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(Kijcranf .Dispute]}. AUGU BTA.GA: Tuesday Evening, June SS9, IH3B. Revival of the African Slave Trade*-] Wo. ». First Proposition—Benefit to Africa. Our first proposition was : That the Bevival of the African Slave Trade will result in immeasurable benefit to Africa. If it were possible that slavery should be a good thing to the white man, but a bad thing to the black man, we would ■ot be found among the defenders of the institution. No possible combina tion of circumstances can make it right to seek an advantage for one race of men, at the expense of another race. Nor- would we urge the adoption of our scheme upon the citizens of the South if we were not firm in the belief that the Slave Trade is the surest—nay, the only means of raising the inhabi tantsof Africa from their present deplo rable condition, to civilization and Christianity. Happily, there no longer exists, in the minds of the Southern people, any doubt as to the moral right of slavery. Those are very few in number who ob ject to the Slave Trade upon the score of morality. That, what was a moral wrong in the outset, should by any pro cess whatever, or by lapse of time, be come right, is ground too untenable for the skilful among onr opponents. It is further admitted, on all hands, that the negro has reached a point of social, moral and religious good in these States, hitherto unattained at any peri od of history. Here he enjoys the pro tection of a Republican government.— His own interests are intimately con nected with those of his master. Both are represented. He plays his proper part in the government of himself. He enjoys a rational freedom, which it is impossible that he should enjoy but when associated, as he now is, with the white man. He has a religious freedom of the same extent as that which be longs to his master. In short, the great est of earthly blessings is conferred up- , on him by the station in which he finds . himself in these States. Now, we ask, , how else can the same blessings be con ferred upon the negro in Africa than by the same process, through which those, with us, have passed? If the present 1 happy condition of Southern slaves be * admitted to result from their subordi nation to the white man, must not the 1 Slave Trade subordinate more negroes to white man, if more are to be bene fitted. But we have no need to argue this point, since we believe it is fully conceeded, that all the Africans who might be brought to this country by the Trade, would be benefitted to a degree equal to the difference between a State, of the worst social and moral bondage, and a state of complete protection to life and religious freedom. But, it may be asked, how would those negroes be affected who would be left in Africa? We reply, what will not be denied by the impartial man, j that it is impossible, they should be j worse off than they now are. Volumes | would be needed, if language be ade-,i quate, to portray the degradation that j j enthralls them. Those pious men who i have visited them and written of their i state, while they seek to point out some 1 straggling rays of hope for them, hold a but torches, to render visible the gloom t that covers Africa. The Rev. T. J. t VIU Bowen, well known to the people of Georgia, though an opponent of the Slave Trade, has felt constrained to say, that, “conquest, colonization, or some other stringent means, must be employ ed to raise the people of Guinea to hu manity before the gospel can elevate them to Christianity. ’ It is fair to presume, that what would benefit one portion of the race would benefit all. We are sustained in the presumption, by considering that con tact with the white man is essential to the elevation of African races, and that, in no way can this contact be so 600 D or so effectually brought to pass, as by the commerce which the Trade would , induce. If Africa is to have a com- , merce, she must buy and sell. She can not buy unless she sells that which she can do without. All that she has now to sell, is her labor, which is useless to her if not directed and controlled by the mind and will of the white man. If the Trade be re-opened, not alone will the negro come to America, but the white man will go to Africa As we have before said, the influx flf negroes to this country will lessen the induce ments for European immigration to this country. The population of Eu rope must find an outlet. It will entei Africa. There the white man will be true to himself and to his nature. He will do in Africa the work which he has 1 done in America. He will assume the 1 command. The negro will fall into bis 1 proper place as thcßervam. Hu will be- 1 come a slave in Africa, and it v.ill be for the white man to do him the justice ' of placing him in the position which he ,is capable of filling. It will be asmucii for the white man's interest, to protect, and to elevate the negro in Africa, as it is for his interest to do so here. He will do so. He will carry thither the! idea of self government. He will es- 1 tablish a Republicanism, to which the negro will give permanence, as he will Ss 1 V* here, if permitted. And now, who, that concedes American slavery to be a blessing to the American negro, will deny that this will be an equal blessing to thenc-gro remaining in Africa? None, we hope. \ We intended, when commencing this series, to have entered into a fuller con sideration of the condition of Africa ; and the effects npon that country of I Revival. The length and number of the articles which we felt obliged to de vote to our third proposition, induce us to offer only the present article upon our first proposition. Though general in its character, we believe it is a suffi cient demonstration of an almost self evident proposition. Monthlies. We have received the July number of the Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Litera ture, published at New York, by W. H. Bedrell. Thi6 is an excellent work, and is growing in popularity. Mr. Geo. A. Oates is the agent in this city. Also The American Cotton Planter and Southern Rural Magazine, published , at Montgomery, Ala., by N. B. Cloud and Charles A. Peabody. Terms $1 per annum. The Trial of Jim Lane. Some of the New York papers have commenced the full publication of the proceedings of the trial —which was commenced at Leavenworth on the 17th inst.—of the notorious Jim Lane, for the murder of Mr. Jenkins. The facts brought out by the first day's evidence, do not differ greatly from what has been already published, and where the difference is, it does not seem to be in favor of Lane. It appears that Jenkins was unarmed when he was shot. He set out from his house with a Sharp’s rifle, but laid it aside before he attemp ted to cut down the gate, and did not take it up again. Lane warned him not to enter the enclosure, and ran In to his house, got a double barreled gun, and planted himself in the path between the gate and the well. Jenkins, never theless, came on towards the well.— Lane told him if he advanced another step he would shoot him, and as Jenk ins still came on, he fired, killing him almost instantly. —— Mr. PealKwlyM Cairo Stock. The statement that Mr. Peabody holds $700,000 of the stock of Cairo City (111.) Company, is contradicted.— “ One who knows’’ writes to the Phila delphia Evening Journal— “ Mr. Peabody is a stockholder in the Cairo Company to the extent of fifteen hundred shares, I the par value of which is $120,000; but the market value before the flood was never more than $25 per sharo, which would make bis interest $37,500, pro vided lie had purchased at market price. But as he became possessed of this in terest by owing large claims against the United States Bank, his entire interest has not cost him five thousand dollars. ’ ’ Crops on the Missi»s'ppl» A gentleman just returned to the in terior of Georgia, from a visit to Ar ! kiins.is, writes to a Savannah factor, as follows : | “ The destruction to the growing { crops by the Mississippi and tributaries, lit is believed, will reach 400,000 bales. I was on the Mississippi river from ■ Memphis to Vicksburg, and from what I saw and learned from reliable sources as to the extent of the damage below those points, I have no doubt the esti- 1 timate is well founded.” Northward lionucl. The Savanuali Mews say : Our citi zens have rarely had a more beautiful sight than was presented to them on Saturday evening last, in the departure of four first class steamships : the ,-l«- gusla. Capt. Lton, and the propeller Huntsville, Capt. Post, for New York ; the State of Georgia, Capt. Garvin, for Philadelphia, and the City of Xor folk, Capt. Greene, for Baltimore. By reference to our shipping column, it will be seen that they were all well filled with passengers and freight. We are pleased to notice that much of the tide of trave! North, which lias heretofore gone byway of Charleston, has been turned towards Savannah, and we feel confident that the excellent ac commodations afforded by our hotels and steamship lines and the great sav ing in price, will have a tendency event ually to swell it to a still greater extent. So mote it he. Jail Burnt and Prisoner Suffocated. We learn, from a letter to the Colum bus Times, that on the night of the 23d inst., the jail of Crawford count v was discovered to be on fire, and before re lief could be given, the only occupant, a negro, was suffocated. It is supposed that the prisoner fired the building in hopes of escaping in the noise and con fusion. He had but recently been arrested and several passes were found on his person, one of which authorises the con ductor on the Central Railroad to pass him to Savannah ; another is dated June 221, 1858, and signed, “ J. C. Wil burn.” ffijr The Panol/i Star says that there are several hundred hands at work on the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad I lwUvten I’anola and Yookana, and that | the grading is being pushed forward iwith an energy that will insure the j completion of that part of the road, jthis year. , Old Fogylsin vs. Young America. i It is said by those who appear to be 1 posted that during two hundred and r thirty years after tire foundation of , Rome, no man ttempted to leave his wife nor any woman her husband. They s were old fogies in those days, and had not learned the tricks of civilization 1 and goal society. As an evidence that f the present generation is considerably f faster than that of the early days of Rome, it is only necessary to state, that s at tho present moment there are at 1 least two thousand people of both sexes * from other States sojourning in Indiana and Illinois, for the express purpose of getting rid of their wives and hus bands. Agassiz and Yapolcon. f The Boston papers state positively, .- that notwithstanding the liberal offers * made by the French Emperor to Proses , sor Agassiz, he has determined to re '• main in America. It is not true that he is going to France to take the Empe r ror’s offer into consideration. He does 1 not feel able to leave his engrossing 0 studies even long enough to make a * visit to his aged mother in Switzerland. A Duel. The Wilmington Ilcrahl learns that a - duel came off at Fair Bluff on Thursday " morning between Richard S. Greene, 5 Esq., of New Berne, N. C., and \Vm. 1 H. Ellison, Esq., of Washington, N. C. i r Two shots were exchanged, without 1 ' bloodshed, when the difficulty was ad- ■ > justed by the respective friends of the | 1 parties. The meeting was the result of 1 1 a difficulty which occurred between ‘ the two gentlemen several months f 1 ago. 1 The Victims of the Explosion. The Memphis Bulletin of the 24th inst. says: all the sufferers by the Penn’ sylvania, in the city are doing well, and considered out of danger by the attend ing physicians. The following persons were yesterday discharged by the physi cians, as cured, and took their depar ture for their several homes, being fur nished witli money and other necessaries from the funds collected for that pur pose by our citizens : Benjamin Watebs, of Kentucky ; Tnos. Wood, of Pennsyl vania, and Geo. Blazer, Pittsburg.— The number of nurses in waiting on the sick at Exchange Hall, has been reduced to eight. The ladies (God bless them !) are still constant and unremitting in their attention to the sufferers. Collected. I At the Masonic celebration in Mem ; pliis,»thc sum of $l2B 10 was collected i in aid of the purchase of Mount,VnmD« the grave of Washington. {fT* The ease of the State vs. Wesley Mormon, f. m. c., charged with setting fire to the Mill of Mr. Rowley, has been • postponed for the present. Several wit nesses have been examined. The Gold Humbug in lowa. —The Du buque IJerald speaks of the gold excite ment in lowa as not promising any gol ' den results. It says: 1 A number of mischievous inclined persons have on various occasions pro cured quantities of brass filings and strewed them in the places where they expected gold hunters to find them among the sand. Among the speci mens of gold on exhibition at the office of the Emigrant Association is a sample said to be sent from Eagle Point, which has been labelled thus : “Brass filings from some place and black sand from some other place. Presented by Mr. .” No sell that time. A number of supposed specimens of gold have been discovered to be noth ing mure than straw-colored mica, whose shining appearance is calculated to deceive a person of limited observa tion on such subjects. From Kingston, Jamaica. A correspondent at Kingston, Jamai ca, writing on the 20th of May, states that property was rapidly deteriorating in value during the progress of the ag itation between the free-labor philan thropists and the planters wanting hands The rejection of the late im migration act by the home government produced a fall of twenty per cent, in land prices. Some estate holders were about toimport Eastern coolieson private accouut—a practice which is legal and aided by government money. An offi cial report on the state of the mining districts is most encouraging. Sugar had been low during the week. The is land was tolerably healthy, but the heat of the weather very oppressive. Ikon Ties.— Our attention was attrac ted yesternay on passing McCombs store, on Main Street, near the Worsham House, by the large amount of iron ties be is receiving This invention, we were informed, is attracting wide atten tion The compactness of the bales, their neat square forms, and their com parative safety from injury by lire, are having an important effect upon the trade of this city. Shippers are sending them to the eastern market, by the way of the Ohio rivev and railroad at a I price not exceeding that paid for rope- i tied bales byway of New Orleans, and in a very much shorter time. The com- ! merce of Memphis is even now beuefit ted by the change, and the most liberal prices now obtained are for cotton thus sent to the East, and which is purchas ed in this city instead of in New Or leans.—Memphis Appeal. Murderers Sent Home —The Steam ship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool fith inst., arrived at New York on Wednesday. Among her passengers are John Shields, George Williams and John Thomas, three seamen, in charge of officers deputed by Beverly Tucker. lI.S. Consul at Liverpool, to conduct them to this country to await their tri al on the charge of murdering/one of their shipmates on board the /A -rican ship J. S. Parsons, while on he down the Mississippi river from New Orleans to Liverpool. [ Prom the Savannah Republican, 2£th inrf.] Elt-ntli of Mayor Wayne. After the notices that have appeared ■ from time to time (hiring tiie past week, our readers arc not unprepared for the : announcement that the Hon. Richard • Wayne, Mayor of Savannah, is no more, i After just a week's illness, under cii • cumstauceg of prostration which, if re -1 lated, would appear almost incredible. : he departed this life, peacefully and . resignedly, at 6 1-2 o’clock, A. M., yes . terday. Dr. Wayne was a native of Savannah. He was a son of Richard Wayne, a ; highly esteemed merchant and citizen, and was born on the 25th;of April, 1804: ’ he was consequently a little over fifty t font years of age at the time of his . death. He was educated at Union Col lege, Schenectady, New York, and sub sequently graduated, with the degree of M. D., at the Medical College in Phila delphia. He soon after received the appointment of Surgeon in the U. S. Army, and in this capacity was station i ed at Oglethorpe Contonment, Savan nah. He was highly esteemed by the troops for his kindness and attention, ' especially when they removed from ; their barracks to Effingham county, fori their health. During the troubles be tween South Carolina and the General 1 Government, he was transferred to ■ Charleston and stationed with the gar rison at Fort Moultrie. Upon the de parture of the troops from that station, he resigned his commission in the army and settled in Savannah, where be pur sued his profession, with'untiring zeal, to the time of his death. Dr. AVaync has filled many important posts of trust and honor at the hands of Ihe people, and tiie ardor with which they generally came to his support evidenced the strong hold he had upun their esteem and confidence, lie rep resented Chatham county in the Lower House of the Legislature, for one or two sessions. He was elected an Aider man of the city in 1828, 1842, and again the year following. He was first elected Mayor of the city in 1844, and served six terms in that important post, which he held at the time of his death. With the benevolent institutions of the day, he was extensively associated. He was a member of Oglethorpe Lodge, No. 1, I. 0. 0. F., and at one time 2d Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia. He was also (Past Grand Master of Magnolia En campment, No. 1, I. 0. 0. F.; a member of Solomon’s Lodge, No. 1, A. Y. M.; of the Georgia Council and Chapter of Ma sons ; of the United Ancient Order of Druids ; Sons of Malta, and also of that i noble institution, the Fnion Society, in each of which he was an active and es- J ficient member. Dr. Wayne has leftawidow and three daughters, to whom he was everything I that is summed up in the endearing) words, husband, father, friend. He) was a man,ofstrong attachment, gene-1 ions charity, and with but little of sel fishness in his nature. These qualities) attached to him a large circle of devo-; ted friends, whom he was ever ready to) serve at any cost to himself. Without] harshness, lie was firm, resolute, and self-possessed under every circumstance) of life, and these strong trials were) strikingly manifested in his last sick ness and up to the very hour of his death. He had a heart fir others’ woes! and never turned the needy empty away. In his profession he was assidu ous alike to the exalted and the hum-' ble, and we may say with truth, the poor of Savannah have lost in his death a true friend. In politics Dr. AVayne was a warm partisan; yet in all the conflicts of par- ] ty he was courteous and kind to his op ponents. Since our connection with] the Press of this city, though unif • mlv opposed to him, we can bear cheerful) and grateful testimony to the courteous! jand friendly hearing that characterised! tall our private intercourse aud relations. | i He was a kind hearted man, and a gen- 1 tleman in all his impulses. As such,] anil in respect to the publicbereavment, I we throw this humble chaplet upon hisj grave. The flags at the Exchange and on the j shipping floated yesterday at half mast ] in respect to the honored dead, and liisj. funeral will take place this afternoon in j accordance with the programme anelj notices to be found in another column. ] I [From the Savannah Repidtlicnn, 2 ( Mh :nst.} i Funeral of Mayor Wayne. The funeral obsequies of the Hon. j Richard Wayne, took place from his j residence in South Broad street, at five! o’clockP. 31. yesterday. It was, con-! fessedly, the grandest funeral pagent| ever witnessed in our city, and was par | ticipated in by all classes of our citi zens, without regard to age, color orj condition. All seemed concerned to pay a parting tribute to our deceased Chief i Magistrate. 11 was a ceremonial worthy \ of the city, and of the memory of one who had devoted much of his life to its service. 3lay we not also regard it in a light apart from personal considerations —as an homage to law and order, of which the deceased was the chief exe cutive ? In pursuance of tire recommendation of the Committee of Arrangements, tire flags on the shipping were displayed at half mast, and the Exchange bell tolled forth its solemn notes, throughout the day. During the afternoon all the business houses in tire city were closed, and though I 1-2 o'clock was the hour appointed for tiie funeral, as early as 2 o'clock the crowd commenced pouring into South Broad street, and gradually increased until the entire space from Bull street to West Broad was one solid mass of human beings. The military, firemen, and all the various societies of the city weer pres ent in full force to swell the mighty throng. _ Desperate Assault. On Friday night last a man named Abram Munford left this city in a small boat to convey Isaac Moore, a white man, and Jno. Pearson, f. in. c., togeth er with a mullatto boy and two other persons, names unknown, to Bear Creek, to work. They arrived safely, and on Saturday night a difficulty occurred be tween one of the party and Munford, (about the latters wife) in which Mun ford was severely beat by the party with the oars of the boat, breaking both his anus. They also struck him on the head with a hatchet, and otherwise se verely bruifsed liim about the upper ex tremities. The white man, Isaac Moore, then fired at him with a double barrell ed gun. Only one of the barrels went off, but fortunately it did not take ef fect ; with the other barrel Moore snap ped three caps at him, hut it did not gooff. They then placed him in his boat and sent him adrift in the creek was discovered by some boys of; this city on Sunday last and brought to the city. —Savaimah UrpuUiean, 2'MA mat. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRA. PEL Later from Europe. ARRIVAL .yg?g OF THE A R AJ 1 A . Halifax, N.S., June 28.—The steam ship Arabia has arrived with Liverpool dates to Saturday, June 19. [The first dispatch sent us was not re ] received, hence we cannot give the sales of cotton, &c. Tliis derangement prob ably occurred in consequence of the bad working condition of the telegraph 1 line.] The quotations for Cotton are as fol lows ; I Fair Orleans.,, .7 9 ICd I Mid. Orleans .9 13-1 Gd ! “ Mobiles 7» 4 'd “Mobiles 63tfd “ Uplands 7 ' u d j “ Uplands 6, 4 tt d The stock of Cotton is 760,000 bales, | of which 570,000 are American. State of Trade. —Manchester advices unfavorable, and all qualities had slightly declined. Havre Market. —Orleans ties Ordinaire 105 francs. Late from Havana. Charleston, June 28. —The steam ship Catawba arrived to-day, from Ha vana, via Key West, with dates from I both points of the 25th inst. The U. S. frigate Wabash arrived at j Key Weston the 19th inst., officers and marines all weli. At Havana there was a brisk demand for Sugars—in the favorite brands there was no change, but in other grades the market was depressed. Cuba Molasses remains unchanged at j 3 1-2, and Muscovados were selling at a rial higher. Exchanges had improved. Sterling bills were quoted at from 12 to 13 per cent, premium,and Exchange on North- i ern and Eastern cities, for 60 day hills, I ) was from 1 1-2 to 2 per cent, premi-] um. " Charleston Market. Charleston. June 28.—Nothing done ] to-day in Cotton. Charleston, June 29, 1 P. M. — Cotton. J I Sales to day 250 bales, at^Bl 1-4 to 12 i 3 4 cents. Market dull and drooping. I Special Notices. fcfT Eclectic Magazine.-- Subscribers to this work arc heftby particular -1 ly notified that the back numbers due them are ; all now ready for distribution at the Post Office, j The explanation of the delay is pimply tins : the | Augusta names were all reported five weeks j ;igo, with the expectation that their numbers were coming on immediately, (by mail,) where : as they have, for three weeks, been at the Ex , press office, and I have been up the country. ; supposing all the while they had been received | through that source. We trust there will be no : complaint of delay hereafter. jc2» 71. ROOD. Ageut. g¥T On Sunday Morning, ! the Fourth of July, the Independent Volunteer Battalion will be formed in front"of the City j ! Hotel, and the Fire Department in front of the Augusta Hotel, at 9)* o’clock. The Independent Volunteer Battalion will then join the Fire Do I partment and Members of the City Council in ! front of the Augusta Hotei. end proceed to St. ! John's Methodist Church, where a sermon will he delivered by Rev. Mr. Lamar. After services each Company will retire at ' will Tiie Ladies aud Citizens are invited to attend. ! je29 BYTHECOMMI TKE. j HIT Celebration of the ft It! j —The Montgomery Guard, with such other corn j ! panieK as may mite with them, will form at fi • | o'clock, A. M., MONDAY, sth of July, in front of | the United States Hotel, and will proceed from ! 1 there down Broad to Coatre street, and thence I | to Greene street ; up Greene to the City Hall Park, where the Declaration of American lude ! pendence will be read by .Mr. Joux Milleuce, ! Jr. After which an Oration will tye delivered, by : i Lieut. Jobs B. Weems. ‘ The line of march will then be continued up Greene toCarnpbel 1-street; | and thence down Broa I street to the United ! States Hotel. A sufficient number of seats have been pro-; cured, and will be especially reserved for the i ladies. The public are invited to attend. je29-td COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS j gSf" To Contractors.— Sealed Proposals will be received by the Clerk of Coun cil, until THURSDAY EVENING, July Ist, for Repairs and Alterations on Vigilant Fire Com pany ’s Engine House, according to plaus and specifications, which may be seen at the Furni turc * tore of Messrs. Goodrich & Benjamin. WM. E. BEARING, je26-td Cbairm’n Committee on Engines, flAgent.—Mr. M. O’DOWDTs my duly acknowledged Agent during my ab sence from the city. jcs J. M. HIIJ.. HP Teeth Extracted witli out • in, with Electricity, by my2s * Dr. WRIGHT. I gIT Freight Between Sa- YANNAH ANI) AUGUSTA.—The Iron Steam- j boat Company’s new light draft steamers. AU j GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight. on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus ta, alternately every three week days, eajh Boat J making a trip to and from Savannah every J week. A Boat will leave Savannah either We i- • nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au- I gusta, in seven days after being shipped on Stea.uereln Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be promptly lorwarded without commission, and at low rates of freight. jan2B-6m (IT A mhrotypes for the Million.—ls you want a first rate AMBROTYPE, beautifully colored and putin a neat case for Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. Fntrancc to the Gallery next door to tht Post Office. dfr WM. H. CHALMFJtS, Proprietor. fcBL. Freights hy the SAvaiinnh River By the Iron Steamboat Company Zinc, will be re ceived and forwarded free of'commission, ad dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat Compauy. . J. B. QUIEU, Agent, Augusta S. M. I.AFFITEAU, Agt. Savannah Aa*us>&, July 1, 2857. jyl-Iy ,! Item SUtertisftiunts. I ! 71AMILY SAFES. . O.i cousigi ment, just received and for sale |ny 1 H. STEARNS kCO , Olio door above Mechanic.'' Bank, IJroad-stroet, Augusta, Ga. je29 Fresh turnip seed. Our stock ol FKF>H AND CENT INF TUR j MP BKKD, or all the different varieties, last re ceived this day, jc29 PLUMB k JFJTNBR. HEM OVAL. j T HAVE REMOVED my entire stock 1 .1 of VEHICLES, and CARRIAGE and H ARNES MATERIALS, to rny old stand, corner Washing ton and Keyuolds-streets. je2B L. ROLL. Notification. ALL THOSE INDEBTED to the late Urm cr WM. O. PRICE & CO will favor mi to call and settle at their earliest convenience. 1 Vjry respectfully, jc2B-(Uwswlm _ * WM. 0. PRICE. To Rent, A LARGE DWELLING, admirably adapted as a Hoarding House, situ j ated on Broad-street, in the most ceu- Mjlfl tral and business part of the city, con -1 taining Eighteen very spacious rooms, with aPi ning Room of 44 feet in depth. Possession giv ’ en in October next, or earlier, if required. Apnly at this office. je2B-lw IJEACH BRANDY. A small lot Extra F.ne Old PEACH BRAN j py, ou consignment. .jc26. THOMAS P. STOVALL k Co. One More OF those PALMETTO SEWING Ma chines left, at j je23 I. H. STEARNS k CO. A DVEIiTISE IN THE COUNTRY PA . iT PERS. I. H. STEARNS & CO.. je23 Agents. ! VjIAMILY SAFES, for $5, at iJ? ic23 I, H STEARNS A: CO. ; ~\/f ASTIC ROOFING.—Orders left at Itl je23 I. H. STEARNS k CO’S. | SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED at jc23 I. H. STEARNS fc CO’S. Machinery, of ail kinds, repair ed at I Je23 I. H. STEARNS k CO’S., Agents. CONSIGNMENTS OF MACHINERY solicited at je‘23 I. II STEARNS ft CO’S. CHeck Books. ORIGINAL DESIGNS made to order, at the lowest prices, by the best Engravers jin New York. *I. H. STEARNS &CO . je23 Agents. WOOD ('UTS—Designed and En-| graved. I. H STEARNS \ CO., j je‘23 First door above Mechanics’Bank. ■ this date our price for BURN i 1.. ING FLUID will bo seventy five cents per j gallon. je23 S. S. JONES & CO. r« Rent, From nt of September next, the Fire Proof W REHOUS on Campbcil-st.. I |at present occupied by Messrs Coskcry k Whit 1 lock. Also, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining j ! the same on the corner fronting the River. ' je3tf JOSTAH SIBLEY & SONS. | pHOICEHAm i V./ One Hum!red choice HAMS, from the plan I tation of Rev. Juriab Harris, just received and i for sale at mhl3 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. /CHOICE SUG ARS. I 35 l.lufa very choice PORTO RICO, 20 hhdsgood MUSCOVADO. Fir sale bv ! | my 29 WILCOX, HAND ft A Y. Latlies’ Fine Philadelphia Shoes. ! TUS r BI’X'KiVED, Ladies’ Fine Kid *J PARODIES ; Ladies’ Fine Kid TIES ; do do. BUSKINS ; do do do SLIPS, with heels ; do do do BOOTS, do do do do Silk CONG. GAITERS, with heels ; do do do do do without do. • For sale low by BUItCH & ROBERT, j my2s in At the old stand of.l. W. Burch IT' IRE WORKS AT COST, SOME very fine. For sale by | jolfL THUS. RICHARDS & SON. j 4 DAMaNTINE CANDLES. fi 0 boxes, for sale low by Jes-m A. D. WIU JAMS__ Sugars. 100 bills Prime Porto Rico SUGARS, for I sale by jels WILCOX. HAND & ANSLRY. ! /CHOICE SHOULDEI'S. V_T75 hhds. choce SHOULDE for sale bv jesin A. D. WILLIAMS. 1 Beautiful china vases. Just opened this'day, a largo variety o'l Vases, for Mantle Ornaments. For sale cheap by jc2l S. C. MU TIN. j J. >. SCOTT, G-EISTERiALi PRODUCE AGENT,!, CALHOUN, GEORGIA. . Solicits orders for the purchas* of nil kinds of PRODUCE, BACON, LARD, &<:., xc. Jirfertno’s —Col.K. M. Young ; Messrs. Har j kins c*c Law, Sams & Camp, Calhoun ; Daniel H. ] * Wilcox. Augusta, Ga. jj2s | ( 1 OLD BAND CHINA. VX Now opening, a fresh stor kof Band China. . Dinner, Tea and Toilet Setts. Also a great va riety of Ch>naColognes. Cops and Saucers. Can- - dies ticks, Jewel B>xe.-, , xe., suitable for Presents. For sale by je2l ' 8. C. MUSTIN. CHINA BABIIS. Assorted sizes. Also, large lot of MAR BLKS. just opened For sale at je2l S. C. MIL-TIN. ForSale. ADESIRAIILE RESIDENCE in one of the best localities in this city. Tin house contains six rooms, a garden, kitchen, sta ble. &c., are included. For particulars enquire ut I. H. STEARNS & CU. jo 19-dtf Kroad-st. Augu ta, Ga. I ''ROM t his date our price for BURN ING FLUID will be 75 cents per gallon. 1 j-25 S. C. MI.STI.Y PEACH BRANDY. 8 bids very choice OLD PEACH BRANDY I warranted pure. For sale bv j*22-d*ctf 'ESTES k CLARK. | PIG HAMS. 5 casks choice Smoked Pig Hams, just re- " rah 18 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. Clarified Sugars. FIFTY Barrels G SUGAR, 25 do B do J 01) do A do 50 do Crushed do, 25 do Powdered do, 50 do Yellow do. For sale by jel4-m A I). WILLIAMS. . COTOOSA SPRINGS' COTOOSA COUNTY, GA. THE HOT WEATHER and (hint of the city remind us that the stnuon when wi 1 have been accustomed to welcome our friends and patrons to cur delightful watering place, is J at hand. Daily application for rooms this sea son, and t'.e thousands that have annually t thronged Cotoosa. assure us that it is only ne cessary to inform our friends and the public . that Cotoosa will be opened on the Ist of JUI Y. If auy should desire to visi- us before that t me. , they will be received on and after the 20ihinst. Our old German Band will be present to give the usual welcome. BATTEY. HICKMAN k MCDONALD. :ne4 dA«4odys BUTTER AND CHEESE. OKEGS NEW BUTTER—Choice quality. 25 poxes choice new Cheese, for sab* by je-2 A. D. WILLIAMS. _ ffmil's Column. THE PLACE FOR GOOD BARGAINS. J i The Cheap : F[)RNISHiIN'(r STORE. PRICES FIXED - ATLO WEST RATES AND UNIFORM „ Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS REPRESENTEIL. t Courteous Treatment- . FAIR DEALING, TRUTHFUL STATEMENT®. SHIRTS, SSXKfS. Six'for Nine Dollars f i l-ARGE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS’ ON HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it, I they can have their measures taken and Shrio-- made up to order of the very Best Material, ?-.* perior Workmanship, and after J LEE Riba A J llis Shirtshaving received the unqualified coo mendatiou of geutleix ep in ali i»arl® of the United) | States, and have been pronounced j ;*rfect. Pocket Handkerchiefs, READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT F ROM'S, in every style and quality. Silk, Linen and Cot ton SOCKS. SUSPENDERS! MONEY BELTs! MOJiEY RAGS!! Bajou’s Best Kid Gloves. AT $1 10 PER PAIR. INDIA (HVZE XT ndervests, AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOB SUMMER WEAR. LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CIS. TO $1.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, Long C I o t li Drawers. WHITE COTTON AND LINEN UMB RELLi A SI MONEY IS VERY SCARCE and I am determined to do my share of trade* LOW PRICES will make an inducement. I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the SOUTH CAROLINA HANKS at Tar, CHARLES W.tHEttSEY, OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL. my&