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DlILf CONSTITCTIOMLIST
office os Mclntosh street.
■ sIRD DOOR FROM THE NORTH WEST CORNEK OF BROAD STREET.
TEH M S :
Duly, in arfvanc*? per annum $0 00
If rot in advance .per annum 7 00
i'n Weekly, in advance per annum 4 ou
l; not in advance per annum .... 500
\vt<-klv, in advance per annum 2 00
i.#T r ’Xo Discount for Clubs.
To \wnta and <«>rru*t|M>n<iuni*.
1* will save us a tfreat deal of unneceasary trouble if our
■ Is in writirar to us, will bear in mind the follow lag rules :
Always *r.v.- the date, post offi.-e, ■ uety and MU.-, in the
..>iv of your letter.
if you want vour paper changed from one office to another.
t .YP the name of the county and post office in full.
if you write on business and on other matters, write on sepa
at* sheets of paper, or on different leaves of one sheet.
Attention to those matters will greatly oblige us.
U <i( ST.\, <; \.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1857.
HV r TELEGRAPII.
Charleston .Ufarket.
Charleston - , May 23 —2o’clock, p. m.—Cotton—
this forenoon seven hundred bales, at prices
dtiging from 12)-* to 14% cents. Market linn.
Charleston - , May 23, 6 p. m. -Sales to-day 13-<>
bale- at 11% a 14 X A- Market up %.
New Vork Market.
New York, May 23.—Cotton firm —sales to-day
- 'bales. Flour heavy—Southern $7 65. Wheat
avv aud unsettled. Rice 4% a 5%. Freights
-i\ v. Rest unchanged.
New Orleans Market.
yy ,i- Orleans, May 22.—Sales to-day 2,500 bales
■ .lightly improved prices, and from 13% to
. ~e n tA fur middling. Sales tur the Aveek 21,-
, bales, and receipts for same time 9,000. The
. . k on band and on shipboard is 119,000 bale.- - ,
i i ,• receipts at this point are 219,000 less, and at
' ti e ports bales less than at the same
!;me last rear.
Mav 2■•.--The steamer Kurupa sailed
I .■•■ re te-dav for Liverpool w ith upwards of one
million dollars.
i !*• iitsijam X. V., MaA - 19. —A tire occurred here
-a, -ruing, destroying the Universalist church,
•' 111wn hall, and an adjacent building.
[ jj , MOS May 20. —The House has adopted the
I ..-uatt's adress in regard to the removal of Judge
I urine, by a vote of wo hundred and ten to sixty
nine.
Boston May 19. A member of the Charles
■an Mass Board of Aldermen has absconded,
[ taking! as" is alleged, about *20,000 belonging to
bis partner and other citizens at Charlestown.
Buffalo Mav 20. —The wind lias broken the
v in the harbor here, and two hundred and sixty
I iisand bushels of wheat, seventy-eight thou-
I ai j bushels ot corn, and four hundred and nine-
I thousand barrels of Hour were received to-day.
I Sew York. May 20.—Dates from Montevideo to
I \larch 27th have been received. The frigate St.
I awreuce wa* there, all well. The sloop of war
I almouth was daily expected.
I Toledo, Mav 19.—The elevators and grain ware
| nst‘(.f the Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail-
Iruad Company were destroyed by fire this morn-
I _ 1, >sss4o,o°o; Insurance $20,000. Aquanti-
I .f produce, Ac., was burned. Loss not ascer-
I :
I New Orleans, May 19. Late papers from
I. rihern Mexico show the country to be ijuiet un-
Ijertbe administration of Vidaurri, who has be
lt,line popular.
I l! is reported that President Comonfort has ap-
I. mted M. Riebaud, the Mexican consul at this
I to represent the interests of Mexico in the
I TViiuautepec transit route. This is important as
I nog the recognition of the l ights of the com
|'ymnv bv Mexico.
I Wa-him.ton, May 20.—One of the New York
In riling papers of this day, says an extensive or-
Ijiiiizitiun throughout Massachusetts has just been
lowered, which is well drilled with mus
|kls and bayonets, as well as the use of the
■•tilting stick. It is subdivided into schools,
I .'.-vs and squads, for the purpose of resisting
■the exercise of the fugitive slave law.
I The commencement of the organization dales
I.k to tbe’Burns affair. It commenced in Boston
I and now extends to every town and village in the
■ State. All colored men are excluded, and the to-
I 'al number of members is known to the five who
Iturm the Executive Directory. Its strength can be
I udged, says this New York paper, from the fact,
■that the leaders now defy the General Government
■ti capture 3 slave in the Bay State, outside the
■range of the cannon in the Navy Yard, and Fed-
Ifiil ports. They have arms, ammunition, and
It tu si'hotners, to convey fugitives to Canada, and
■allege that several depots in the State, have arms
I"ithui the grasp of the people, whenever they
■choose to seize them. They have hiding places
■‘tr tire arms amongst the hills and islands of the
■Slate.
■ 1-rom Corns/tondence of the Baltimore Sun.
I B ASHixoTON, Slav 20.-- The administration have
■ iKeu up the diplomatic appointments. They were
■oigaged upon them yesterday and to-day. After
■laving viewed the whole ground, they are pre-
I sied, it is believed, soon to dispose of the subject.
la.i rise changes that are to he made, for some
I .withs to come, will be made before the first of
liiaije Among the very numerous body of appli
l.iiit\ a few - may be found who are qualified for
fee situations which they seek. If not, the gov
■emnient has a wide field before them whence to
■ rno government has taken a decided course in
■Marti to Utah affairs. Since the dispatch was re
s' '■) from Major McCulloch declining the office
■ tfiovernor of that Territory, it has been offered
■' a gentleman in Indiana, a friend of Governor
■rights, as I have learned, who indicated him as
Bssuitable man tor the crisis.
I The military force ordered for Utah will concen
l"'aie and take a position upon the government re-
Bwvation, forty miles south of Hie Salt Lake val-
I aud await orders aud events.
I i> is suggested that Governor Young has taken
I--isures to resist the federal authorities, and to |
■acreage his large military force by an alliance
■vith hostile Indians. When he shall be super
■h«l as Governor his authority will be para
in the Territory, and lie must either leave it
Be lie subjected to prosecution for his liagitious
■ls he hold his ground he must make open
■‘ir, and that is said to be his intention. His
■‘■vises have been so long tolerated that he has I
■titered undue confidence in his position, which |
Hliv soon be diminished after the government j
Kali take a decided stand in opposition to him. j
I Yours, Ac., lon - .
1 Letter from Utah Territory.
I have dates from Salt Lake City to April j
■ with accounts of more violence, and even j
■ •wished, by the Mormons. It appears that a j
named Parrish, a seceding Mormon, left the j
town of Sprtngville, to come to the States on i
I his wagon and horses having been stolen
I Mormons the night previous to the depar- j
I He was accompanied by his tivo sons j
■ ■ two men named Potter and Danger.fkThev |
B-i not left the place more than a few hun- ;
■ ■ i yards behind Avheu they were attacked by a
I- . 1r ot men armed and disguised. Potter was !
■; dead, five balls having entered his body;
■ 'crish fell wounded, when one of the assailants
H'-N.ed upon him, and in his disabled condition, I
■ bis throat from ear to ear, and ripped up his I
■•■i'tai-n. One of Parrish's sons ran about eighty !
■‘tils, when he was struck down, his throat cut,
-• Ins abdomen ripped up. The other young
■ ••fish and Darger contrived to escape. The
I : " notice taken of the matter by the Mor-
I n authorities was the summoning of a coroner’s
I ’ who sat upon the case and returned a verdict
■ "assassination by some persons unknown.”
■ rotter was a brother of one of the men killed in
■''imnisou’s massacre, and was one of the very few
■■ - knew the secret history of that sanguinarv
■ ".-action. Parrish and his sons were also well
I i’lamted with the Mormon secrets, having once
I ■in full Mormon cotnmuuion.
I Another tragedy, not very dissimilar, is also re
ned by the last mail from Utah. It occurred
■ ")Ut seventy miles from Parowan, on the Califor
■- » road, and the victims were a small party of
■'"Ceding Mormons, emigrating to California. Four
as they sat encamped at the foot of some
■ -ky bids lUe names of tivo of these men were
■ bin and Peltro. They, too, were well apprised
1;r a, ' ns secl- etsot the Mormons, and there-
I “O dangerous to be allowed to emigrate.
I *eph 1 oung, a son °f Brigham, has returned
■ England, to which he had been accredited as
■ -Monarv. lie left a young wife behind him
I y~e undertook his missuni, but since liis re-
I - taken no notice of her. To make up for
I ■ uenex, he has sealed |two new wives, one
■ ;. a m - a mece of llle deceased Jedediah Grant.
■ -sm s youngest daughter, Alice, In his first
■ —’Me wife, has been recently “sealed," much
■ ■ss.ost u-r mother’s will, as well as her own to a
9 . ' UiawsoD. who had already thive or
■q, ®‘ T 'i S- Baptisms had been very fri-quent in
I- , *7" t-ake City. At one of these ceremonies
H :ut' iUU ? red - ' l " rmons were baptized and re-bap-
B ' -ir ' 3 ut another three hundred went through
■fl "purifying" rites.
■ THE Altar to the Tomb.—At Cleveland,
■ C" on 'he evening of the 6th instant, Mr. \Y I)
I Tt' F riDcl P al ot lhe Georgetown Academy in
1 • ■. V ViI T Ularned Miss Marv Roberts'and
■ •’V th , e rejoicing of the bridal par
j -wnt, be tell dead in their midst.
From Porter's Spirit of the Time ”, May 16.
The Great Contest Coming on {—Ameri
ca vs. England on the Turf.
i It is with great pleasure we are enabled to inform
our readers, that the event which we have so often
indicated, and which has been so anxiously looked
for, on this side of the Atlantic, is at last 'enlisted
to come off. Lecomte, Pryor, and Prioress, the
three gallant coursers which were sent from this
country last fall, to confront the renowned cham
pions. of the English Turf, upon their own ground,
and at their own terms, are entered for the great
Goodwood cup ! {John Bull and Brother Jonathan
' are, therefore, fairly pitted against each other for
; the third time: and if we win, the victory will re
dound as largely to our credit, as if we again e\-
’ ! celled the stout old gentleman in agricultural ad
-1 vaucement, or distanced his vessels in speed upon
i the main.
j It is evident that this last contest will be the
most exciting of the three; and until it closes, the
I noble animals which have the credit of our coun
try thus in charge, will command a more earnest
and universal interest from the American people,
: than the dosy diplomatists who tinker at treaties,
which the cabinets of the two countries sometimes
toss to them for a little pleasant exercise. Indeed,
we are inclined to think that, in the profound and
vigilant attention which will be concentrated on
the horses, that Napier and Dallas will be entirely
forgotten. Nay, we should not be surprised, if
our racers should prove better diplomatists than
our politicians, and effect, through their mode of
proving the genius of our people, a practical har
vest of respect, which the less demonstrative
agents have failed to effect and put to use.
But to come back to our starting point. The
American horses have been entered for the Good
wood Cnp, and Avhile it affords us great satisfac
tion to make this announcement, it gives us equal
pleasure to be able to state, that Gilpairick, the fa
mous jockey, who has so often backed imperial
Boston—who, with Lexington under him, beat Le
comte in and who rode Lexington when
that renowned racer made his unequalled four
miles in 7:19% —is engaged to go to England and
take part in the contest. We are also informed
that two or three more American jockeys are to
be sent over; so that all ot the horses will be rid
den according to the style of racing in this coun
try, and agreeably to the manner in which thev
have been trained.
Matters, therefore, begin to look as if Mr. Ten
Broeck, and the gentlemen associated with him in
this grand national affair, were really in earnest ;
and though we may be beaten by the English “fiv
ers” on the occasion referred to, wc think we may
venture to notify our friends upon the other side,
who have sneered thus far at our presumption, that
they will need something better than second rate
nags and “leather-flappers” to take down the pride
of America on the eventful Goodwood Day. This
isjthe firsi’tinie we have measured ourselves against
England on the Turf; and having succeeded
against her under greater discouragements than
can be presented now , w e intend, on this occasion,
to make at least a creditable effort. At the last
accounts, our horses were in magnificent condition.
The stringhalt had disappeared from the mare -
LeiMinU’s logs are again “all right;” while Pryor
who w as only temporarily tender in his feet, on his
arrival in England, continues “to remain as fine
as a star." Let them but keep in this condition
till the 29th July, and if they do not then teach
the English jockeys some new notions on “a w ait
ing race,” we sliail be considerably mistaken.
We have previously announced that Prioress
was entered for the Stockbridge plate on the 25tli
June, and that both herself and Lecomte were en
tered together for the Chantpaigne stakes, at Brigh
ton, to be run on the sth of August. Being now
entered for the Goodwood, however, it is not pro
bable that the mare will start for the June race,
for Mr. Ten Broeck will nwst probably be unwil
ling to impair her chances for the greatest event,
by risking her in advance of it; and moreover, ■
will uot care to show his hand so far before that
trial, which must recompense him, if at all, for
the tremendous outlay to which he and bis asso- ]
ciates have gone.
It is proper to state here that Bell’s Life , of ,
the 14th of April, which merely notices the •
closing of the Goodwood Cup with forty subscri- ,
bers, only credits Mr. Ten Broeck with two en
tries; our private information, however, stiys that
the three we have named are all entered for the
Cup race, and it may be that Bell’s Lift, in the .
hurry of a rapid paragraph just before going to j
press, has made a mistake in the true number.
But the next steamer will bring us all the particu- ,
lars, the state of the odds, the conditions of the ,
race, and most likely some interesting comments
from the English sporting journals, on the [ire- ,
sumption of the American horses, in venturing ,
upon the English Turf at all.
In despite, however, of all this, we shall not be
surprised to find considerable hope stick to the
bosoms of the inhabitants on this side of the At
lantic ; and very likely we may observe a disposi- ,
tion for a little betting; and in this view, aud for
other manifest reasons, we will endeavor to in- {
struct our readers, to as great an extent as possi
ble, in all the conditions, chances, and peculiari- \
ties of fins Goodwood cup race. We have already |
given a very elaborate description of a Goodwood •
Day, in the sketches of our correspondent “Touch- ,
stone,” and we now furnish the exact conditions of
the Goodwood race, front the Spring edition of J
“Ruff's Guide to the English Turf':”
The Goodwood Cup, value SISOO, the surplus,
if any, to be paid to the winner in money, a sub- .
scription of *IOO each, with SSOO added by tVie '
Racing Fund; two miles and a half; three" year y
olds to carry 105 lbs.; tour year olds, 127 lbs.; five
year olds. 155 lbs.; six and aged, 13S lbs.; mares
allowed 4 lbs., geldings 7 lbs., horses, Ac., got by ,
Arabian, Turkish, or Persian stallions, or out of .
Arabian, Turkish, or Persian mares, allowed 18
lbs.; if of both 36 lbs.; horses, Ac., bred in Ameri- |
ca, or on the continent of Europe, allowed 14 lbs. ,
To these conditions are appended allowances in t
the way of reduced weight for beaten horses, increas- ,
ed weights for those which have previously won the
Derby, Oaks, St. Leger, and other English races ;
but as these do not affect our horses, we need not j
specify them. The second horse receives SSOO out
of the stakes, and the third $250. The winner '
to pay SSO to the Judge.
Under these conditions, Lecomte will carry one
hundred and twenty-four pounds, Pryor one him
dred and twenty-one pounds, and Prioress one
hundred aud nine pounds ; four pounds being al
lowed to Prioress as a mare. It will be seen, there
fore, that Lecomte and Prior will rim at an advan
tage of fourteen pounds less than English horses
<>f the same age, and Prioress eighteen pounds ’
less. On these items, therefore, our readers can
begin to form their opinion and calculations, until
they hear from 113 again.
Important Appointment.—We have been in
formed that President Comonfort, of Mexico, has
shown a further proof of the confidence he reposes
in Commodore Riebaud, the Mexican Consul Gen
eral, residing at this port, by appointing him the
agent of the government, to represent its interests
in the Tehuantepec Company and Isthmus Transit,
and also those of the Mexican citizens who have
■ embarked in this important enterprise.
Whilst this step affords conclusive evidence of
! the recognition by Mexico of the rights acquired
! by the Tehuantepec Company, and the privileges
i to which it became entitled by complying with the
: requirements of the contract, we are glad that the
choice of the President lias fallen on so callable
and experienced a representative as Commodore
Riebaud. Intimately familiar as this gentleman
i is with the management of this great undertaking,
and fully imbued with the immense results that
are to flow from the early opening of the transit,
he is just the man to represent becomingly the iu
; terests of bis government, and the other parties
; committed to his care.
piVftc Orica.ts Picayune, May 19.
Telegraphic Weather Reports. —lt seems that
i the telegraph companies have conceived the idea j
of daily making public reports of the state of the j
weather in all parts of the country. This arrange
| ment will certainly be of considerable public util
tv. At any rate, it will always be interesting to
people to be informed of ihe'state of the weath
er in localities where they have friends. The re
cipient of these reports, in this city, is the Smith
sonian lns'itute.— Washington I’nUn.
Later from Northern Mexico.— Monterey pa
pers of the bth inst., at hand, bring latest intelli
gence front New Leon and Coahuila. The admin- 1
istration of Vidaurri continued popular, and the j
State was politically at peace. The Governor left j
;on the 7th inst. for the federal capital. By a pro- i
clamation announcing his departure, we learn that j
his visit has for its principal object, to lay before :
j the President of the Republic the true condition
of the frontier States, and to consult with him j
personally respecting the best means for their ma
terial improvement. The Governor confesses to ;
other objects of equal importance, among them,
perhaps, to look after the Presidency, of which it
is said he is ambitious. —N. O. Picayune, May 19.
We learned vesterday from gentlemen in from
the country, that there was a light frost on the low
lands yesterday morniug. It was not perceptible
in the towD, though there was very heavy dew and
the atmosphere sufficiently cold for frost.
Such heaw and cold dews as we are now hav
ing, is decidedly unfavorable to the cotton plant
in its present young and tender state. The lice are
making their appearance on the plant, and should j
continuously hot sunny weather uot set in within
a few days,"the plants'will be seriously damaged,
if not entirely destroyed. It does really look as
though the fates were against cotton planters this
vear.
Messrs. Stewart A Co. will please note this as
another favorable indication ot a large crop.
Columbus Sun, May 22. 1
Voters in Ohio.—The legislature of Ohio has
made an important change in the election law.
Thirty days residence in the county, and twenty
days in the township or ward, are now required
j to constitute a legal voter.
j A Charge or Cavalrt.—The following extract
i from a letter in a Calcutta paper, narrating the
particulars of the encounter between British and
Persian forces, gives a good idea of a charge of
j cavalry :
“When Forbes, who had commanded this regi
! meat, gave the order to charge, he and his adju
j tant. young Moore, placed themselves in front”uf
the 6th troop, which was the one directly opposite
; the nearest face of the square. The other .Moore,
Malcolmson aud Spens came the least thing be-
I hind, riding knee to knee, with spurs in their
horses’flanks, as if racing after a stag. In the
; rear of them rushed the dark troopers of the 3d,
; mad to avenge the death of poor Malet at Bushin-.
In spite of steel, fire, aud bullets, they tore down
upon the nearest 4lce of the devoted "square. As
they approached, Forbes was shot through the
thigh and Spens’ horse was wounded; but unheed
ing they swept onward. Daunted by the flashes
and the fire and the noise and crackle of the mus
ketry, the younger Moore’s horse swerved as they
came up. Dropping his sword from his hand anil
letting it hang by the knot at his wrist, he caught
U P the reins in both hands, screwed his horse’s
head straight, and then coolly, as if riding at a
fence, leapt him at the square. If, therefore, any
tnati can be said to have been first, the younger
Moore is that man. Os course the horse fell stone
dead upon the bayonets; so did bis brother’s, rid
den with equal courage and determination. The
elder Moore—eighteen stone in weight, and six
feet three or thereabouts in height—cut his way
out on foot. Malcolmson took one foot out of his
stirrup when he saw his brother officer down and
unarmed, (for his sword had been broken by the
fall,) and, holding on to that, the younger Moore
escaped. The barrier once broken and the en
trance once made, through it poured the avenging
troopers. 011 and over every thing they rode, till,
getting clear out, they re-formed on the other side,
wheeled and swept back—a second wave of ruin.
Out of five hundred Persian soldiers of the Ist
regular regiment of Ears, who composed that fated
square, only twenty escaped to tell the tale of its
destruction.”
The Printer. —The Belfast Mercury gives the
following in relation to the printers :
“From high to low they are the same careless,
light-hearted, clever, well-informed, reckless fol
lows, knowing how to act better than they do
nothing at times—everything if the occasion re
quires, or the fit takes them. No sooner are they
comfortable in one town than they make track's
for another, even though they travel on ‘hair
space’ means. And to what will they not turn
their hands? ‘We have seen,’ says the American
editor, ‘one and the same individual of the craft
a minister in California, a lawyer in Missouri, a
sheriff in Ohio, a boatman on a western canal,
sailing a privateer, and a pressman in a large
printing office. Nor are the characters confined
tn any country- -they are everywhere the same.
We have met them as lecturers, actors, traveling
preachers—in fact, everything. We have met on a
tramp in this country members of this roving pro
fession from all parts of the globe—Frenchmen,
Spaniards, Portuguese, Germans and Swedes, and
all apparently as much at home as in their own
country. Ardent lovers of liberty—they are al
ways with the people. When the Chartist excite
ment was raging in England, the most eloquent
and spirited leaders in the movement were prin
ters. When barricades were raised in Paris in
1848 the compositors cast their type into bullets
and fired them at the royalist troops. When the
Americans were at war with Mexico, ouc of Gen.
Taylor's regiments was composed almost entirely
of printers, and they were the bravest of his
troops.”
Indian affairs in Utah Territory. —The Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs yesterday received des
patches from Brigham Young, superintendent of
Indian Affairs for Utah Territory, dated March 31,
1857, in which, after rendering the usual quarter
ly accounts, of liis business transactions with the
Indians in his charge, he says that since his last
report they had had a “ time of peace, and ap
parently great contentment generally, and more
especially among the Indians.”
Washington Union, May 21.
Notwithstanding the unprecedented late spring
and the recent cold weather, wheat and oats are
looking fine in this neighborhood.
The army worm, however, continues its depre
dations, and we fear will do much damage to the
wheat.
We have been informed by a reliable gentleman
that there was a slight frost in this vicinity on the
morning ofthe 20 instant—not enough,however, to
do much injury to crops.
Wilkes Republican, May 22.
Social Intercourse. —There is a false necessity
with which we continually surround ourselves a
restraint of conventional forms under whose in
fluence, men and women check their best impul
ses, and suppress tlieir highest thoughts. Each
longs for a free communication with other souls,
but dares not give utterance to bis yearnings.
What hinders? The fear of what Mrs. Somebody
will say; or the frown of some sect; or the
anathema of some synod ; or the fashion clique, or
the laugh of some club ; or the misrepresentation
of some political party. Thou art afraid of thy
neighbor, and knowest not that he is equallv
afraid of thee. lie has bound thy hands, and
tliou hast fettered his feet. It were wiser for both
to snap the imaginary bond, and walk onward un
shackled.
What is there of joyful freedom in our social in
tercourse ! We wish to enjoy ourselves, and take
away all our freedom, while we destroy his own.
If the host wishes to ride or walk, he dares not,
lest it should seem impolite to the guests. So
they remain slaves, and feel it a relief to part
company. A few individuals, mostly in foreign
lands, arrange this matter with wiser wisdom.
If a visitor arrive, they say, 1 am very busy to
day; if you want to work, the men are raking hay
in the field; if you want to romp, the children are
at play in the court; if you want'to read to me, l
can be with you at such an hour. Go where you
please, and while you are here do as you please.
At houses in Florence, large parties meet with
out the slighest preparation. It is understood that
on some particular evening of the week, a lady or*
gentleman always receive tlieir friends. In one
room are books and flowers, in another pictures
and engravings, in a third music. Couples are
ensconced in some shadedjalcove, or groups dotted
about the rooms, in mirthful or serious conversa
tion. No man is required to speak to his host,
either on entering or departing. Lemonade and
baskets of fruit stand here and there, on the side
tables, that all may take who like ; but eating,
which constitutes so great a part of American en
tainriietit, is a slight and almost unnoticed incident
at these festivals of intellect and taste. Would
thou like to see social freedom introduced here?
Then do it. But the first step must be complete
indifference to Mrs. Somebody’s assertion that you
are mean enough to offer only one kind of cake to
your company, and put less shorting in undercrust
of your’ pie than the upper. Let Mrs Somebody
talk according to her gifts; be thou assured that
all living souls love freedom better than cakes or
undercrust.— Mrs. L. Maria Child.
Blunders.- —The Franklin. Register lately pub
lished an address by Rev. Mr. Abbott, and in Ins
next issue noted the following correction .
For “dum swizzle” please read “prominence.”
This was bad enough, but the next week the
same paper had the following :
In an advertisement which appeared in our lust
paper, for “Bumbleton’s storm destroying porren
gers,” read “Hamilton’s worm destroying lozen
ges.”
Faulkner, who edited the Dublin Journal, an
nounced in glowing terms the arrival in that city
i of a distinguished member of the British nobility.
On the next day bis paper contained the following
vet v Hibernian correction :
For “Her Grace, the Duke,” in yesterday’s Jour
nal, read “His Grace, the Duchess.”
He improved the matter quite as much as the
good clergyman in England did, who, without
hook, was praying, and said :
“Oh, Lord, bless all classess of people, from the
beggar on the throne, to the king on the dung
hill—we mean from the king on the dunghill to
the beggar on the throne.”
Shipments of Tea from China.— l’he quantity of
tea shipped from China to 30th June last year
amounted to eighty million pounds. Theestima
j ted quantity to be shipped for the year ending 30th
June next is seventy million pounds; but to 15th
March last it was fifty-one million pounds, against
, seventy-one million at same time last year.
The grain crops will be better than was antici
pated. Much of the wheat that was injured by
the cold has been apparently healed by the genial
> sunshine and showers, and we would not now be
surprised if an average crop is harvested in this
county, provided the rust does not make its ap
j pearance.— Sparta Georgian.
are authorized <0 say that there is no truth what
ever in the statement made by the Washington
correspondent of the Tones, that Mr. Meagher is
an applicant for the mission to Venezuela, of which
Mr. Fames is the present incumbent.”
The editor of the lowa Reporter calls with a
stentorian voice for ladies to come West. He savs:
“The last census report shows that there are thirty
j thousand seven hundred and ten more males than I
females in lowa. This was taken in June and does I
not iuelude the spring or fall emigration. We are
minus at least sixty thousand ladies to make up
j our quoto! ”
A letter was received in New York recently
from London, written on the Both of April. Mr.
Crawford had arrived in that city from Paris, to
place himself under the care of Dr. Fell. He bore
the journey better than his triends expected. The
most fatiguing part of it was from the depot to his
j loddings.
Speak No 111.
Nay, speak no ill—a kindly word
Can never leave a sling behind,
And oh ! to breathe each tale we’ve heard
Is far beneath a noble mind.
Full oft a better seed is sown,
By choosing thus the kinder plan,
For if but little good be known,
Still let us speak the best vve can.
Give me the heart that fain would hide—
Would fain another s faults efiace,
How can it pleasure human pride
To prove humanity but base?
No, let us reach a higher mood,
A nobler estimate of man ;
lie earnest in the search for good,
And speak of all the best we can
Then speak no ill— but lenient be
To other’s failings’ as your own,
If you're the first a fault to see,
Be not the first to make it known.
For life is but a passing day,
No lip may tell how brlefits span ;
Then oh! the little time we stay ,
Let’s speak of all the best we can.
Miscellaneous Items.
Captives among Indians.—The Legislature @f
Minnesota has made an appropriation of SIO,OOO,
which has been placed at the disposal of the Gov
ernor, to recover the four women alleged to have
been captured bv the Indians and carried off in
the recent Indian disturbances on the frontier.
Prolific.—There is a man in White county, Il
linois, who has a wife that has borne him sixteen
children; the first six came by twos, the succeed
ing nine by threes —while the last one, poor, help
less, loneiy thing! came into this world with
out company. Sixteen children at seven births!
Mr. Hamilton, United States Consul at Montevi
deo, has resided there for twenty-four years, and
in all that time has not visited the United States.
, Mr. Denison, the new speaker of the House of
Commons, made a tour of the United States some
years ago.
The W estern rivers are in a line condition for
trade, but there is complaint of a scarcity of
freights, and emigration has greatly fallen ofl'.
Jenny Lind is coining to America with her new
baby-so says the Vienna correspondent of the
Christian Enquirer.
“Charley Stetson, as he is popularly known,
announces that the Astor House has commenced
its fourth seven years’ lease on the first day of the
present month May.
Martin Hoffman, for many years one of the well
known auction firm of L. M. Hoffman k Co., of
New \oi k, died on Sunday morning at the age of
sixty-two years.
Seth Kmman, Esq., of California, has arrived in
Washington city, says the Star. Mr. Kintnan
brings the famous California buckhorn chair de
signed as a present for President Buchanan. Mr.
l\. is one of the doughty hunters of California, and
appears in full backwoods rig.
A recent number of the New York Post says “We
Coni. Kearney has been appointed to command
the navy yard at Brooklyn.
Providing for a Young Bonaparte.—A Grand
Chaplaincy of France is to be created, which will
be conferred on the young Prince Bonaparte, cou
sin of the Emperor, who is known as the Abbe Co
nins. He will first be made a cardinal. Ilis sala
ry will be one hundred and fifty thousand francs,
with a palace as a residence.
A woman advertising for a husband, wants bin ;
not only to be strictly religious, but of "good char
acter”
COMMERCIAL.
VugtiHta Market. >lay 23-1 I*. M.
COTTON. to.dav 100 bales, at for Middling
Fair.
SAVANNAH, May 22, j>. m.— Cotton. —We report one
sale to-day of 50 bales, at IU 4 cents.
MAt ON, May 22.— Cotton.— There is a better feeling in this
market, but very little doing. Our quotations are 12<al3>$.
NEWMAN, May 22.— Cotton, —Cotton selling at 12'.,<.<,12;\'
centfor Middling Fair to Fair. Market dull, and not much
offering.
MADISON, May 22—12 M.—Cotton.—A few bales come in
occasionally. Market a little tlat. We quote 11<& 18 cents.
NASHVILLE, May 20— Bacon*— Shoulders are worth 11 -
Ilams 12}£ ; Sides \S%
CINCINNATI, May 19,—Flour very firm at $0 98 ; white
wheat ami rye active at $1 2S6isl 30; barley malt *2 00;
whisky 29 ;>0 ; bacon 100.12 for shoulders and sides; mess
pork *22 7*23 ; linseed oil 90<gi91.
From the London Times.
Manchester Trade—Cotton.
We gave, in our Dry Goods report, on Saturday last, an ex
fruet fr«.m the Circular of Messrs. Hubert Freeland & Bro.
I be following is an additional from that source :
The bird lies.' us the past month has been of a desultory char
acter; dull and sluggish generally, and when active has been
tell only in particular classes of goods. On the one hand the
producer has been pressed by the high price of the raw materi
al and the smallness of the margin lett to him for the process
oi manufacture, while on the other hand the purchaser has
been deterred by the continued stringency of the Money mar
kyt from doing more than supplying bis Immediate wants. |
Ihusmi neither side lias there been much readiness to enter I
into large transactions, and the business clone has been, by no
means, general. Stocks of goods, therefore, have begun to ac
cumulate, and we find holders within the last few days dis
posed to submit to a reduction upon the last month’s rates,
while vve observe rather more disposition on the part of buyers
to operate where they can do so upon advantageous terms. ' As
soon as stocks are cleared out we look for the old rates to be
re-established, and purchases can probably be made known better
terms than a month hence. Nor need there beany apprehension
in the fall in the vaiue of goods from any considerable decline
in that of the raw material. Indeed, we fear the tendency will
rather be the other way, for the more we examine the subject
the stronger is our opinion that the consumption of cotton is
going on at a much greater rate than is generally supposed,
wlm-li cannot fail to have iis effect sooner or later. The follow
ing statement of average deliveries to the trade from Liverpool,
extending from an average of the last five weeks to an average
us the lastseven! \ five weeks, shows that the lessening of con
sumption is not m arly to the extent that is generally supposed:
Average of 73 weeks ending April 2-t, this vear 39,690 bales.
“ f>o “ “ 39,788 “
“ “ “ 88,531 “
r> “ ** 39,491
“ !! " »9,42 i “
;; u ;; ;; 37,412 ;;
The above figures comprise all sorts of cotton, but’the deliv
eries tor consumption from Liverpool of American cotton alone
have been 27.070 bales a week, tip to 17th of April, since Christ
mas, at which time the trade held probably not less than 60,000
bales of this class, having taken 31,000 bales per week during
the whole of 1836. To continue even at that reduced rate of
consumption of American cotton would leave us with a re
markably small stock at the dose of the year, as the following
essimate will show:
holes.
Stock of American in Liverpool, April 17,1837 402,490
at sea 176.000
lialane of crop to receive, (Wright’s estimate) 430,000
Receipts of new crop to 81st of December, say 150,000
1,178,490
Consumption of American, 17th to 81st De
cember, say 27,070 bales per week, at thirty
seven weeks .“.1,001,590
For export,uis taken inj.Bs6, April 17th to 81st
December 104,797
72,103
Now, although we consider these figures as a fair estimate of
the prospective supply, it is next to impossible that the stock
can be reduced t<> such a low ebb ; they are sufficient, however,
to prove that the stock of American cotton for the remainder
of the year will be so small us to secure the maintenance of
high prices.
S A V A N N AHEXPORTS-MA V 22.
l’er ship Sandusky, for Liverpool—2,2B9 bales upland cotton,
and 168 bales S 1 do.
Per brig Liabel, for St John’s, N 8—139,571 feet timber, and
10,564 do plank.
Per sdir J T Grice, for Wilmington, N C—Boo sacks salt.
SHIPPING! NEWS.
SAVANNAH, May 22.—Cleared, ship Sandusky, Liver
pool ; brig Liabel. St John’s, N B ; schr J T Grice, Wilming
ton, N <
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
M ADE of Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheap
ap26 <U 6m J. DAN FORTH.
NORTHERN PAPERS.
UEi KIVKH at 11. D. NORR ELL’S Book Store, the 16th
i day of May—
Waverly Magazine; Harpers* Weekly ;
True Flag ; New York Clipper;
National Police Gazette.
Subscribers will please call and get their copie-.
myl7 Opposite the United States Hotel.
HEEL G AITERS.
IMin> heel GAITERS and Morocco ROOTS, best
J Philadelphia make. Received and for sale by
jaitli; _ CLARKE & ROYAL.
LAND AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE BRO
-
ritHE undersigned will buy and sell LAND and HEAL
I ESTATE of all kinds in any part of Georgia, Florida or
Texas A!-n, Houses and Lots, Railroad and Bank Stock, Ac.,
A-c. He lias nowin his office for sale 1.400,000 acres of land
lying in South-western and Cherokee Georgia; two leagues of
Texas land, and some tine land in Florida; one plantation
in Arkansas, and several well improved plantations in Burke,
< ireene and other counties in Georgia. Also, several gold, cop
per. and silver mining Interests. Persons desiring to buy or
sell Real Estate of any kind. Houses and Lots, Stocks, Ac.
will do well to give Idm a call, as he intends to make his office
a medium ; r sale and purchase of all kinds of real estate. Of
fice fin Warren Range, Jackson Street, near the comer of Broad
street, JAMES At. DA\ ISON,
my 6 oiy Land A gent and Ren! Estate Broker
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA LANDS.
I' \ M offering for sale One Thousand Five Hundred acres of
LAND, three miles south of Blakely, Early county, and
j ten miles from Howard’s Landing on the Chattahoochee' being
one-half of the settlement of land on which I am now fanning.
There is between five and six hundred acres of open land, over
seer’s house, negro houses, gin house, Ac.; can be conveniently
divided into’ two settlements. The whole settlement of three
thousand acres would be sold together, if necessary, to gratify
a purchaser who might prefer it. Between seven and eight
hundred acres of open land upon the whole settlement. A
healthy situation. Reason for selling, too much land and too
little monev. For further information address meat Blakely,
Georgia, or call and see me. JOEL V . PERR\ .
rnv22 SamSni
GREAT ATTRACTION!
CHEAP GASH STORE.
W>l. M. UR WE, Augusta, Ga., has rereived a laxge sup-
Tv nlv of Spring ana Summer DR i GOODS, which he :»
1 selling vi-rv low for cash. Hi.- assortment of DRESS GOODS,
MANTILLAS, EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS, and all
1 kinds of Good* suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemens' Wear, is
; very complete, and as he confines himself to the cash business,
he is enabled to sell lower than those who do a crediting busi
j ness. All who wish to purchase Dry Goods cheap, will do well
i to rive hint a call.
I N. B.—New Goods received direct from .New York by the
I last steamer. mylS d'i»c2
! General
DEGRATH’S ELECTRIC OIL
| f|MIE man with the Sugar-Loaf Hat has been here for the
j JL past two or three days, astonishing the natives with the
I wonderful effects produced bv De Grain’s Electric Oil. Prof.
: De Grath has introduced a novel mode of advertising. He
i maxes his advent in town by ringing a tremendous gong, which
i attracts the attention of the crowd, to whom he makes known
the wonderful virtues of his Electric Oil. and begs them to
j send all who are suffering with rheumatism, pains of all kinds,
i and deafness, to the town Hall, where he has lectured mom
| mgs and evenings for several days, and produced some aston
ishing cures. A Mr. Sugg and Seth Taylor, who have been
Jong afflicted with chronic rheumatism, and had to be assisted
, on the stage, were enabled to run a race across the Hall, and up
{ and down stairs, to the amusement of the audience. A mini
j ber of cases of deafness, of many years standing, were relieved
in five or ten minutes, so that they could hear the ticking of a
watch, and evinced their gratitude bv embracing the Professor
and showering upon him their endless blessings. Some in.
stances were truly affecting.
Prof. De Grath has been called to see a number of obstinate
c^ es .. ln Gur respectable families, and has succeeded in
affording great relief; and a number have given him certificates
wmen will be published soon. He makes no charge, but di
rects all who want the De Grath’s Electric Oil, to Pescud and
Gatling, who have purchased a large quantity on such terms as
will enable them to supply the country merchants at his price.
1 his valuable preparation is selling rapidly.
A number ot valuable presents have been made to the Pro
tessor by those who have been relieved.
.no mem- , v Winnsboro’, S. 0., March 9, 1857.
I, David Elkin, do hereby certify that I have been badlv afflict
ed, for about two months, with inflammatory rheumatism one
ot my legs being very much swollen, stiff and sore, so that I
found it exceedingly difficult to walk-that the stiff 'joint has
been twice rubbed with Prof. De Grath’s celebrated Electric
Oil within thirty hours, and I now have the perfect use of the
afflicted limb. 1 was also troubled with partial deafness in my
est ear, and by a single application of the Electric Oil, my
hearing has been greatly improved. DAVID ELKIN
For sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, HAVILAND, RIS
LEY A CO., CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS, and WM. H.
TUTT, Augusta, and by all the principal Druggists and coun
try merchants throughout the State. Also, by HAVILAND
HARRAL & CO., Charleston, S. C., and HAVILAND!
RISLES & CO., New York. dCael [l j rny2l
PILES! PILES!! PILES!!!
rpHIS hitherto intractable disease, r of ever)’form and in eve
JL ry stage, cured by external application only.
... .. , , pr. Cavanaugh s Pile Salve
V never fail m giving immediate relief, and positively curing
the worst and most obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids or Piles.
R ls G* e ° n ly, invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere tor
the Piles, and is the result of years of patient study and inve.s.
tigation. J
Sufferers from Piles now have a remedy at hand which will
stand the test ot trial, without a fear of failure on its part, to do
all the proprietor claims for it.
Full directions accompany each box ; amt all tiiat is requisite
is strictly to observe them, and a cure is certain to follow.*
The proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen
tlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily given
their certificates in its favor, in regard to its efficacy in their
own cases. Read them.
The following is from one of the most reliable citizens ot
Chicago, the late Treasurer of Cook county, 111.:
_ Chicago, July 25 1855.
Dr. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: I wish hereby to make known to
the afflicted that 1 have been troubled with the Files for twen
ty years or upwards, and at times most severely. Ami during
a recent and exceedingly painful attack, a friend procured a
box of your Salve and asked me to give it a trial, i did so.
Not. however, with the expectation of benefitting my disease,
for truly I had tried so many applications I had lost confidence
in all. But in making use of your Salve, ( soon found that
it was doing me good; and really it is incredible to myself, that
with only about two w-eek’s use of your Salve, I am, so far aM
can judge, a well man.
I most, cheerfully make this statement, believing it due both
to yourself and such as may be afflicted witli tills most trying
and painful disease. I do not hesitate to say that I consider
vour preparation an invaluable remedy for the Piles. Most
sincerely yours, 11. N. HEALD.
'i he Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress from the
Springfield, 111., district, says:
Jacksonville, 111., Nov. 15,1855.
Dr. i nos. H. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: The preparation, Cava
naugh’s Pile Salve, which you furnished, I found of great ser
vice, producing an easy ana speedy cure. Ido not hesitate to
recommend it as an invaluable remedy for the Piles.
Respectiully, RICHARD YATES.
The following, from Rev. B. F. Bristow, is a sufficient recom
mendation in itself:
Jacksonville, 111., December 15,1854.
Dr. Cavanaugh—l conceive it to be a duty 1 owe to the af
flicted to make known t lie invaluable virtues and remedial eftl
ciency of your Pile Salve. I was, for several weeks, sorely af
flicted with that painful and loathsome disease, the Piles.
After having exhausted my patience in trying various prescrip
tions of physicians and others without receiving any benefit, by
the strong recommendation of your Salve, by my friend, the
Hor.. Richard Yates, 1 was induced to try it.' lam happy in
saying an application of your Salve, for three days, perfected
an entire cure. Respectfully yours,
B. F. BRISTOW.
Sold in this city, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB &
LEITNER, CLAIvKE, WELLS & SPEARS, and Druggists
generally.
Price *1 per box. Dr. T. H. CAVANAUGH,
feb22 daely Sole Proprietor, St. Louis Missouri.
SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES.
riMIE great reputation of Singer’s Sewing Machines is found
ft ed on the fact, that they are perfectly adapted to every \ a
ricty of work, and that each one of them, kept employed, will
earn not less than
One Thousand Dollars a Year.
All persons desiring full and reliable Information about these
Machines—sizes, prices, modes of purchasing, Ac.—can obtain it
by applying, by letter or otherwise, fora copy of I. M. SINGER
A CO.’S GAZETTE, a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely dew
ted to Sewing Machine interests. It will be sent gratis.
LOCAL AGENTS wanted in ever}’ town in the United
States, to whom liberal inducements are offered.
N. B.—We have made arrangements with many editors and
publishers of newspapers highly profitable ami satisfactory to
them, ami wish to make similar contracts with every newspa
per and magazine in the country. For full particulars, addivs.
I'. M. SINGER A CO.,
my’J 3iu 328 Broadway, New York.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNEPSHIP.
riMItC copartnership heretofore existing between the under
ft. signed, under the firm of Ham*. Wilcox & Co., in this
city, Geo. W. Williams A (’<».. in Charleston, and I>. if am*
A' Co., in New York, expired by limitation on the 80th ultimo,
and is dissolved. Either partner is authorized to sign in liqui
dation. Mr. Daniel 11. Wilcox will close up the business of
the Augusta firm, and the books and notes or Hand. Williams
A Co., and Hand, Wilcox A Co., will be found with him at flu.
old stand. DA NT. HAND,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
Augusta, May 2d, 1857. DAN’L 11. WILCOX.
NOTICE.
rilllK umlvrsi gnod having purchased the entire stock oi !
JL If and, Wilcox A Co., will continue the Wholesale (tro.
eery Business at the old stand.
DANIEL 11. WILCOX.
Augusta, May 2d, 1857. my 2
WANTED
BV a married man, a Situation as Superintendent in a (’«.:•
ton or Wool Factory. He can give the best of reference,
having had twenty-nine years experience in the business—four
teen in England, and fifteen in America. He has a practical
knowledge of Carding, Spinning and Weaving, and would take
charge of a good Loom. Distance no object.
For particulars address, at the Constitutionalist office,
myl * d3*c2* G. F
DR. PROPHITT’S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI
CINE.
r|l|||S Medicine is a safe and certain remedy for all kinds of |
JL 1 .iver disease, and other disorders arising from the inactiv I
ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chronic and Acute Lilian.- I
mation. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sourness of the Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, Costiveness, Ac., j
and may he given to any one. male or female, and at all pc !
rtods, with perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and un- j
healthy appearances from the skin, and leaves the patient I
healthy and sprightly, Ac.
My Liver medicine is purely vegetable—is put up in pack- j
ages, and will be sent to any part of the United States, free of |
postage, at $2 a package, in advance, w ith directions. Ilis Fe- j
male Tonic, his Anodine Pain Killer, his superior Vermifuge, I
which is infallible, his Ague Pills, anti-Bulious Pills, and 1
Diarhtea Cordial, all of which is prepared by O. S. Prophitt,
only, at Covington. Ga.
Also, the Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now'
known, as an external application for all kinds of Pains. It
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, and all other kinds
of recent pains immediately: and pains of all kinds, Acute
and Chronic, are relieved by the use of it. Buy a bottle of it
and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Prophitt A Co.,
Covington, Geo.
All of the above named Medicines arc all the time for sale
by BARRETT, CARTER A CO., Augusta, Ga.
my 14 da civ
McBEAN PLACE FOR SALE.
distribution among the share owners of the Mcßean
< ’ompany, will be sold at public outcry, to the highest bid
der, at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, with
in the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next,
(. unless sold at private sale before the time ' here specified ),
that valuable tract of Land and Mill Site known as the Mi
BEAN PLACE, on Mcßean creek, in the counties of Richmond
and Burke, immediately on the Augusta and Savannah rail- I
road. Seventeen miles from Augusta, containing twenty-one I
hundred and twenty-one acres, more or less, supposed to be
about seven hundred and tift y acres upland, remainder Savannah !
river bottom—all heavily timbered. The improvements consist !
of a commodious Mill house for saw and grist-mills, sundry
mill fixtures and machinery, strong earth-bank dam across Me- I
Bean creek, which affords a never-failing supply of water, a lot
of lumber of various sizes, carry-logs; also, all the articles on |
and belonging to the place; about sixty-five acres of cleared !
land, and several buildings. The cleared land and houses j
rented out for the present year. This tract of land holds out I
great inducements for stock raising and milling purposes.
Terms cash.
JAMES HOPE, 1
FREDKKICK LAMBACK, I
THOMAS J. JENNINGS, ; Stockholders, j
I.AMBETH HOPKINS,
BOOKS. BOOKS.
rilllßKE per Cent a Month, or the Perils of Fast Living,
L bv Charles Burdett;
Appleton's Railroad Guide;
The Lives of Eminent Methodist Ministers, by Key. P. Doug- ’
las Gnrrie.
The Wesley Offering, or Wesley and His Times, by the Rev. !
D. Holmes, A. M.; and,
T houghts for the Afflicted, with an appendix of Selections ;
from various authors, with an introduction by Rev. George B. i
< Tu*ever, I>. D.
Also, another supply of the Prince of the House of David ; j
Spurgeon’s Sermons; Goodrich’s Recollections; Mv Last
Cruise; Inquire within ; Aurora Leigh; DeQuiucey’s Works; I
French’* Books; Viva Goethes Faust, and many others, for :
sale by mvl7 THOS. RICHARDS & SON.
NEW BOOKS.
DOCTOR Antonio, a tale of Italy; by Ruffin, author of
Lorenzo Benoni;
Henry Lvle, or Life and Experience; by Ernelia Marryatt, j
daughter of Capt. Marryatt, author of Temper ;
The American Gentleman’s Guide to Politeness and Fashion i
by Henry Lunette;
Oriental Acquaintance, or Letters from Spain ; by J. W
DeTriest. apl9 GEO. A. OATES A BRO. j
MORE NEW GOODS
DICKEY A CIIIHHS have this morning received, by
express, something new in DRESS GOODS, A .
Black Barege ROBES;
Colored “ “
“ and Black Crape MAURELZK ;
CHALLIES, Lupin’s best ;
which will be sold cheap for cash. my 14
NEWTON HOUSE.
rpo HK\T, that large and commodious HOUSE, known as
1. the Newton House, recently occupied by Mr. anti Mrs.
Robinson, to a good tenant. The terms will be made reason
able, possession given immediately. For particulars, in my ab
sence, enquire ot T.C. BRIDGES. T. CLANTON, j
my 6 ts |
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Cabin Passage from Charleston to \eu York, $25.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM PACKETS, j
to 53 Hours.
-rSRv. eekly.
milE new Steamship COLUMBIA, 1,800 tons, M. Berry,
JL Commander.
NASHVILLE, 1.500 tons, T. D. Ewan, Commander.
MARION, 1,500 tons, W. J. Foster. Commander.
J A MES A D< J ER, 1,500 tons, S. C. T yen er. Commander.
SOUTHERNER, 1,(K»0 tons, L.M. Murray, Commander.
Leave Adger’s Wharves every WEDNESDAY and SAT- j
TSRDAY, after the arrival of the ears from the South and
West, at high water.
These Steamships were all built expressly tor the Line, and
for safetv. comfort, and speed, are unrivalled on the coast /fa- 1
bles supplied with every luxury; attentive and court ecus com
manders. will ensure travellers by this line every possible
comfort and accommodation. Apply to
HENRY MISSROON A CO., Agents,
Charleston, S. C. j
Cabin Passage f 25 00
Steerage Passage: ®
Cottnies.
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES
Managed, Drawn, and Prize, Paul by the well known
and responsible Arm of
GREGORY vV MVIKY.
CLASS 124, at Savannah, on MONDAY Mav ->5
KB H SCHEME. ’ 5 ' '
$12,000.
*' ,s<W : 10 prizes of *IOO Ac
.. v JOHN A. MILLED, Agent
On Jackson .street, near the Globe Hotel. *'
All orders from the city or country strictly confidential
jny~> '
SAVANNAH LOTTERY,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
A \ DEK§O\ A SOX, Managm.
Successors to J. F. Winter , Manager.
PRIZES PAVABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Capital Prize $60,000.
30,000 Tickets.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[B* AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF OEOROIA.]
CLASS Y ,
Draws June 15, 1857, at St. Andrew’s Hall, Savannah, Oa.,
and Jif PRENTIS,^'£ ™ dei,ce ” f WK - SYMONS, Esq.,
, „ MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prize or SBO,OOO I 1 Prize of $2,000
] ‘ 20,000 3 Prizes of SI,OOO are. .8,000
} . 10.000 ft - 800 are.. 2,500
J , 5,000 100 “ 100 are.. 10,000
1 — . ................ 4,000 j 100 “ 60are.. 5,000
72 Approximation Prizes 3 700
• *,OOO Prizes of are ‘ ’9O O<X)
: \'2b6 Prizes, amounting to $215 260
WHOLE TLCKETS $lO ; HALVES $ ; QUARTERS $. :;0.
Small Scheme draws every Saturday.
Bank Notes of sound Banks takf-u at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prizes.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
tickets to ANDERSON & SON, Managers.
Macon or Savannah Georgia.
Persons holding Prize Tickets of J. F. Winter, Manager, will
send them to us for payment. my2l
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
I’hf! B«**t and Fairest Lottery in the World.
SORTED NUMERO 581 ORDI.N ARiO.
To be Drawn May 27th, 1857,
—„«
NEW SCHEME.
300,000 DOLLARS.
1 Prize of SIOO,OOO 1 5 “ 1,000
1 “ 50,000 62 “ 600
1 “ 30,0001 143 “ 400
* “ 10,0001 4 Approximations... 600
1 “ 6,000 16 “ 400
4 Prizes of 2,0001
Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, $10; Quarters, $5.
This Lottery draws every month in Cuba. Every Prize is
drawn that is mentioned in the Scheme. All orders addressed
to the undersigned will he promptly attended to, and if too late
for one Drawing, will lie filled in the next.
Prizes cashed by the undersigned at 5 per cent, discount.
JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130,
. my* Charleston. S. O.
MARYLAND LOTTERY.
RICH SCHEMES FOR MAY, ISSC.
R. FRANCE & CO., Managers.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland,
CLASS G,
To he drawn in Baltimore, Aid., Saturday, May 23d, 1857.
Drawings conducted under the Superintendence of the.Stute
Lottery Commissioner.
SCHEME.
1 prize of $65,000 100 prizes of 1,700
1 prize of 24,978 100 prizes of 1,01)0
2 prizes of l&.OiXl 66 prizes of 200
2 prizes of 10,000 06 prizes of 100
2 prizes of 8,000 182 prizes of ”, 60
2 prizes of 6,000 4,092 prizes of.. .. 40
5 prizes of 4,000 25,740 priz of 20
6 prizes of 3,000
30,316 prizes, amounting to $1,179,173
Wholes, S2O; Halves, $10; Quarters, s.*,; Eighth;. $2.50.
Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes, cost $310.00
P°- do. 26 Halves, “ 158.00
Do. do. 26 Quarters, “ 79.00
Do. do. 26 Eighths, “ 39.50
HAVANA PLAN.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
EXTRA CLASS 5,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Mi!., Saturday, May SO, 1857.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Capital Prizes. Approximation Prizes.
1 prize of $33,000 4 prize:-; of s4m)
1 prize of 10,900 4 prizes of aoo
1 prize of 6,200 4 prizes of 250
1 prize of. 4,000) , , ,
1 prize of. 4,000) D prizes or .00
1 prize of. 2,000) „ ...
1 prize of 2,o00) 8 prizes of l-»0
1 prize of I’sool 8 prizes of. 100
i pr!Se ot.::: !;35J) »»'<•'-*»*’ »
1 prize Os 1,400# w , 4-
1 prize ot 1,400) °l )n - (3 ot 80
1 prize of 1 ,-240 ) 0 . ,
1 prize of 1,240 ) 8 frizes o! 70
20 prizes of 800 80 prizes of 00
20 prizes of. 600 80 prizes of 50
40 prizes of 400 160 prizes of. 40
105 prizes of 300 420 prizes of 25
1,000 prizes, amounting to $183,600
A\ hole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.60.
Please address all orders fur Tickets in the above magnificent
Schemes, to T. H. HI BBARD A CO.,
No. 39 Fayette street, or Box, N„ 40 Baltin,me, Md.
SWAN & CO.’S lotteries:
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000!
TICKETS only $lO.
Owing to the great favor with which our Single Number
Lotteries have been received bv the public, and the large de
maud for Tickets, the Managers, S. Swan A Co., will Lave a
drawing each Saturday throughout the year.
The following Scheme will be drawn in each of their Lotte,
ries for May, 1357 :
, CLASS 37,
Lobe drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, In public, on
SATURDAY, May 23d, 1867.
CLASS 38,
To lie drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY. May3oth, 1857.
ON THE PLAN OF srNGLK NUMBERS!
Three Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety Prizes
MORE THAU ONE PRIZE TO EVER 1 TEN Tit ■RETS.
■—
M AG A 1 EIGEN T SCHEME!
To !"■ Drawn each Saturday in May.
1 Prize ot $50,000 is $50,000
1 ’ “ 20,000 is 20,000
1 “ “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ “ 5,000 is 6,000
1 " “ 5,000 is 6,000
1 “ “ 6,000 is 6,000
1 “ " 2,500 is 2,500
1 “ “ 2,500 is 2,500
1 “ “ 2,500 is 2,600
' " ‘ 2,500 is 2,500
' “ “ 2,5i)0 is 2,500
1 “ “ 2,500 is 2,500
1 “ " 1.000 is 1,000
1 “ “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ " 1,000 is 1,000
1 ’ “ 1,000 is 1,000
100 Prizes of 100 are 10,000
100 “ “ 60 are 6,000
A PPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $225 approximating to $50,000 Prize, are $ 900
4 “ 160 “ 20,000 “ “ 640
8 “ 80 - 10,600 “ >■ 640
12 " 50 “ 6,000 “ “ tk)o
24 “ 30 “ 2,-500 “ ■> 720
20 “ 25 “ 1,000 “ •• 500
3900 “ 20 are 60,000
3,290 Prizes, amounting to $2t)4,,i00
Whole Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The N umbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with those'Num- I
bers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
The first 21S Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
in another wheel.
The wheels are tnep revolved, and a number is drawn from
the wiieel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn
from the other wheel. The Number and Prize, drawn out are
opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by the
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number
drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn
out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding Numoers to those
drawing the first IS Prizes will be entitled to the 72 Approxima
tion Prizes, according to the Scheme.
The 3,000 Prizes or S2O will be determined by the last figure
of the Number that draws the $-50,0K) Prize. F,-r example, if
the Number drawing the $50,000 Prize ends with No. L then
all the Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will lie entitled to
S2O. If the Number end; with No. 2, thenallthe Tickets, where
the Number ends in 2. will be entitled to S2O, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates,
which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SSO
“ “ 10 Half " 40
“ •• It) Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to oor
address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will I
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers have tickets ending i
in any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur. j
chasers immediately alter the drawing.
*3f* Purchaser- will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
Istf" Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable In frill
without deduction.
All Prizes of SI,OOO an I under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at eithei of
flee.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets either to 8. SWAN* CO, Atlanta, Ga.
•S. SW AN, Montgomery, Aia.
F. C. BARBER,
ap2s dac Box 70. Augusta, Ga.
■ ——-
BOTTLE CORKS.
GRO*S quart Bottle CORK.S, tapering ;
fl'Mf 600 “ pint
of fine quality, and for sale low by WM. H. TUTT. |
myz2
BACON SIDES
I \M now receiving 25 hhds. prime BACON BIDES.
I my 22 HENRY J, SIBLEY.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
I PREPARATORY for other business arrangements, on
and after the Ist of June next, I propose toseii tin order
to reduce my present stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
PAINTS, GLASS, Ac..) at reduced prices f.,r cash It’will be
t. ■: he interest of city and country dealers, planters and ot hers
t*. embrace the present offer to supply themselves with neces
sary articles. Bargains may be obtained bv calling soon, not t.,
be exceeded. WM. MAINE'S.
I: ‘ tJel City Drug Store,
GARDENER FOR SALE
Ij'Oß SALE, very low, a middle-aged man, a first rate Gar
dener and Ostler. Apply to
I toy 23 6 w. B. GRIFFIN «CO
Auction Sales,
BY W H. HOWARD.
G. A. BARKER, Auction«?t*r,
TUESDAY' 26th instant, in front of store, at 10 . i. ot
be sold, our usual variety of Groceries, Liquors Ac «u -
Baron, Butter, Irani, Rice, Flour, sugar. Coffee, Tea s. a „
Candles, btareh, Rope, MackeielL Tobacco Se.,-
Brooms, Buckets, Whisky, Gin, Rum, Branch', Wu\o i r,‘\ '
i ables, Bureau, Sota, Safe, Washstand, A ~ &c, ai .o
25 Boxes English Dairy Cheese ;
lti Barrels Cocoa nuts ;
26 Thousand Segars.
t erms cash. ' mv’U
by w. H. HOWARD
G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer
1 ath instant, in front of store, at 10 o’clock.
2 C "l ts Dupy a Cognac Bra idy; ,
m b.Fw 7 ;™ finrando French Bitter - ■
It) Baketas Genuine Chmnpagne
10 Cases Champagne Cider • ~ ’
" Muscat wine,
% " Schiedam Gin;
3 4 Absynthe;
3 ‘ k Brown Sherry:
15 Bbls Wine and Cider Vinegar
I *-rms cash.
— —— __ ray 24
BY W H HOWARD
tb A. PARKER, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY the 26th instant, in front of sUr... M l 0 ,
will be sold— ’ lu ° clr '-k,
25 Dozen Painted Buckets ;
20 Sacks Rio Coffee :
6 Ten Gallon Kegs Scotch Whiskey.
Terms cash, ' my-;,
by w. h, Howard"
G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 2d of .June next, at the lower
Market House, within the usual hours of sale
r * valuable tract of iand, in the town of Hamburg, known
as section of land No. (6; six. containing 11 7-100 acres, more or
pS £iS(v“J l f h the Hamburg and Edgefield
i Urduoad Company, tor the right of wav forsald t oad. 'J'here
is a valuable water privilege on said place, which mav be re
mured at some tut tire _ day fur suppljrtng Augusta 7 th watei
teia: a - itua,cj p'-iktoaaitrsi
BY WILLIAM H. HOWARD
G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer.
1 rastee's Sale of Jlotel Furniture.
On WEDNESDAY, 27th inst., at the City Hotel, < formerh
as the Eagte and Phcenlx,) commencing it 19 o’clock
'art .f 30 1 tht ent,re cc, " te "' 3 of sMd Hotel, consisting in
Ce “ tre Table, Toilet Tables. Dining Tables, Card
rabies, sofas, bureaus, M ardpibes, Wire ,s a ft s, Mahomiiv
sane, .split and \\ ood bottom Chait.-., Bedsteads, M.dtu-- : - > '
Mirrors, blankets Bolsters and Pillows, Sheets, Carpets, And.
nous shovels and longs. Slue- boards. Oil cloth, t bins oh-.
Crockery and Earthen W are, Knives and Fork . s,. , uhi ~t , . '■
Also, Iwo very large Cooking Stoves—new ’ "
Also, The contents of a first class Bar Room
Sale to be continued until all \a sold .
$ ■''* l 0 articles arc in os lv new and in perfect ni.
der. Terms cash. R. . SEY'AfOUR
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & CO
H. O’NEILL, Auctioneer.
Agreeable to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary
ot Richmond county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
J l .NE next, at the lower Market House, in August i leiu i
the usual hours of sale—all the real estate belonging to the es
tate ot I homas Murry, deceased—being two bit* r i . ,i ....
the United States Arsenal, on the Sand Hills. The’first con
taining about two acres, and having upon it a good dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings, for a small family. The -i
n \V*° aores ’ with 00 Improvements, save one oldhoiisf.
COPARTNERSHIP.
. E - ARGMEIt hat. JAMES it. At.
* ’ IGLD have tins day funned a Copartner l lti ! < mt i- <-
purpose of earning on the LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS*
lhankiul for the liberal patronage bestowed on them when
conducting the business separately, they hone >... . .. ,i
united exertions, to please all who may 4,11 on thee
xkugusta, May 13, 1857,
LIVERY STABLE.
WE haw for hire, at our stable.- nev. c \RRIAt > s
» and BUGGIES, fim-gentle HORSI-s : , 7
attentive Driver.-, and will be pleased to s ,mpK t a
the public, with any deafcription of vehicle the'v m-iv /(,
rfl y ls ARCHER A AI.F« )RD.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
KWVU \Y from the Park Mining Ih-mpany, .■ k
• county, Ga., about the loth of October Ira- r t r \
named JACK. He is about 45 years of age vellow comnle*
ion, and weighs about 150 pounds. He has straiebt hui q,
ciiried to be gray, and resembles a Spaniard He i-, buhevedV'.
bem the city of Augusta.
.. The above reward will he paid for hts being secured in jail, so
that I get him again. n. 1,7 B. H. BROoMHEAE)
INSURANCE CO, VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
CASH « VP! PAL, $300,000.
f|4Mt'. undersigned having been appointed Agent-, ’nr ri„
L above Company, are prepared to take risks ,„ r Imoordair
age by tire on the most favorable terms.
mh3l 3m THUS. l\ STOVAI.I, A CO.
CREAM ACTUALLY FROZEN IN THREE AND
A HALF MINUTES'
MAUSER’S PATENT FIVE MINUTE FREEZERS
Put to the Test! —The ability of Mas.sers's
tu freeze cream in five minutes, Was fully moved on \\VdreV
day, the 18th day of March, at the Furnishing Wareroonia* of
Smith, X.,. v-,t, B
sembled to hear a lecture from Prof. Hume, on the - übk Vor
refrigerants. Cream was actually tiozen in sv; mhrnra :. b v ?h--*
watch. * ’
rnicKs.
3 quarts, *3 | b quarts,
4 quarts, 4 : 14 quarts, >'■
*» miarts, 5 |
Ffc A liberal discount to the trade. _m*.
E. P. TORREY, Mamuacturtr, N 0 .6 Blattsti r
Orders for the above promptly executed. Also, U )
Agent for ‘•Arthur’s’’ celebrated Self-Scaling Cans '
mys d3m
PARTNERSHIP
r |’HE umiersigmd b:„. entered into i . „
Minuted Par„..T:’;j,ip upon
to\ 3 e c'ond\icted t shan I te^KiNciir. < E r v V &'Savchf' 0 " Artnet ’ h, * > **
2d The general nature or the business inter,aod to be trues
acted, is a treneral Produce and H ••*> . u ,
the place of business to be the city of Augusta
3,1. The names of the genera! purtmrsnre Edwabi. F. Kikcu
i.ey and Bebkahdino 3. Ba x. iikz, both resid, t.t- „f .. a j,i
;’J Atigu.-ta, and the special partners are Wj, £. ) Al l;Sl
I..Tacksox .loHX T. Mu 1-fR, and Siacnt, A. \ fudfht re
partners under the style, of Jackson-. Miller A Verden- tire
said M m. E. Jackson, John T Miller and Samuel A. Verderv
being realdvnta of the said city . t Augusta, and the said Ge:>.
1. Jackson being a resident ot said comity of Riehn .i
4th. The said partners, the -. id Jacksons, Milh- A VertDrv
have contributed, as capital to the common ' - k th” sum
five thousand dollars.
oth. Ihe period at which -v i partner.-hlp is to commence ia
the first day or May, Iso,, and is to continue for the t - mot
three years, and expires on the m-t day of Mas
WM. E. JACKSON, SAM f A. \ ERDl.'ry
Gr-O. T. JACKSON, F.DW D F KINCHI Ei
JOHN T. MILLER, B S SANCHEZ
myl ts ’
SOMETHING NEW.
f rHIK undesigned reapectfrillv announce tr the citizens o'
JL Augusta arid vicinity, that they have now in uuei-itinn ••
CITY PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS todelive-
Ireight and parcels to all parts of the eitv. They will also d»
li'-ef ta Uomturnand Sn ad mils. They have. In connection
a PENNY POST, to deliver letter to any l.art of the city
Stamps mav he found at the Planters'. Globe <7,7.. j lo o
where we have boxes stationed. Our rates of charge , w jji he ' a 4
low as the drays running in the city, and they can vuarante«
safety and convenience, as they have a large Spi try IP uoon
Promptness and dispatch will be our motto, t merit a liberal
share of patronage. We have a book at the Adams Etprs'is
Office, where persons wishing Baggage, etc., dtlivoed to either
Railroad, may leave their order-.
my- _ __ LOVE A D’AUTEL.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
rpiiE undersigned, having formed a copartnership, will
JL carry on the Wholesale Grocery Business, in this city
under the name and style of Ha.no, U ill! aus Jk Graves, ana
have taken the store formerly occupied bv Jle- rs. Belcher ft
Hollingsworth, Warren Block, where they will keep a iargi
stock of Goods, and will be prepared to -re , them on the mort
reasonable terms. DANIEL HAND
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
AZARIAII ORAVEB.
Augusta, Ua„ May 1,13,57. tlm my!
NOTICE.
VLL persons indebted to the late firm of CLARKE &
RAMSEY, either by note or account, are requested to
come forward and settle up, as I wish to make a settlement,
with the Administrators on the estate of Mr. I. W. ( iarke, the
hate partner; and all persons having demands against the firm
will please present them for immediate payment.
\VM. A. RAMSEY,
janS2 so, vivii Pu, a.-i
TO THE PUBLIC.
I HAVE appointed James M. Dat Cninrn . ,~t Emi
. gration, and Cols. Garland A. Snead and John li. Rrit.Lr
Commissioners of Finance for the Republic of Nicaragua " ■
and for the city of Augusta and county of Richmond, state ot
Georgia.
All persons desirous of emigrating to that country v -
make application to James, M. Day ; and such as may teel dis
posed to contribute funds for the relief of their brethren io
Central America, will please form the acquaintance n: the 1 ,
nance CommLsslonere. E. J. C. KEWEN
Commissioner General of the Republic of Nicaragua.
HO! FOR NICARAGUA!!
FREE FARMS AND FREE PASSAGE
4 \ opportunity is now pr; -cnt.-J to all r •
41 airousof emigrating to the fertile region of the 11 oiri
such us is seldom met with in the experience- of a lifetime K»-
ulation is all that is requisite to make Nicaragua the n r st cle;-/.
ruble countr y on earth: and as an inducement to eniignt ion tha
government of that country offers a free passage from < hari'-s
--ton, and two hundred and fifty acres of the most exceilei.r
quality of tilahle land. The soli of Nicaragua -« ;s u
richness and fertility that of any other portion ot the globe
and inviting the development of American industry', it promise*
a recompense proportionate to its great and unquestioned supe
riority. The climate is the delicious temperature of i he tropics
free from indigenous elements of Sickness, and of unvarying
uniformity. Sow is the favorable time to secure a magnificent
home without cost, and with access to it at the expen • of tha
government providing it.
Ail particulars may be had by inqnird.g of the
in the Slasonic Hall Building, up stairs.
JAMES M. DAY
Commissioner of Emigration f-r the Republic of Nicarsirna
apl6
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
HWINt. taken this welt kb'.wn and , HOUSE
which lias been so long lilierallv patronized for its central
location, airy and pleasant rooms, as well as for its fine
modational tor 1 lames, I beg leave to assure the traveling oub
Ue, either upon business or pleasure, that they mav expect from
this House, all the attention, comforts and luxuries, which aS
to be found in any of the first class Houses of the Some ana
I pledge mj self to spare neither la),or or money, to make Oil.
one or the most desirable first class Hotels.
.Mv Table will at all times be furnished with the be-t the
market affords, and the first product- ~f the reiser
All I ask is a visit, and I feel confident of glvure'entire eim
to ” n - myl4 dty w. if. KE.NN EIiY
HAY, HAY
OAK HI'\I)RED bales prim- N :th, -■ H\Y > re
ceived on consignment and for sale bv
JOHN t'ASHIN,
my!4 General Commission .Merchant, N -.4 Wan,., i’i k
FIFTY OR SIXTY NEGROES WANTED
IWILL pay the highest market prices for fifty or sixty like
. ly young NEGROES, ranging from ten to twenty-five
; years o?age. I may be found at the Gb-be Hotel, every 'i . s
day and Friday. ' WM. M THOMAS.
\ myS dtf’4c3
FAMILY WINES AND CORDIALS
,«i\ c ls.Es> 1 haret WIN E, t nl ns b: *:•
4)0 ■ B irg*;..-V WINE .14 -a- Rftea.-t, WINE;
19 cases Sherry WIN K : 19 cases Port MINE ;
I 25 baskets CHAMP AGN E; J 5 eases Absinthe CORDIAL :
4 cases Maraschino COR DIA L; sc&e* Curocr.a
6 •• Annisette ” <8 cases Cognac BRANDY <r.
these Wines are from the well-known ho ~
Onntn X Co., New York, ami can be relied omra 4 . ti •
j a-the best in market W. B, O’" ‘ • ‘ Mr*
' myl a itti uommisi-mo *'