The southern press. [volume], July 20, 1852, Image 3

About The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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it /
h Balld lag iaiMlitUn on a lew Fit a
Hi riA^rrAL.Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
, Dollars: Shuresj Twenty-five dollars eacJj,
payable in monthly instalments of one dollar. ,
Loans made to members for five years, on security {
i of real estate. ,
Books of subscription are now open at the office
of D. N. CALLAN, esq., F street, near 15th
street, D. A- HALL, esq., C and 3d streets, H.
M. MORFlT, esq., 4J street, GEORGE PARKER
& CO., Pennsylvania avenue, near 6th st.,
and at the office of the Sou them Press.
jan 20
PROSPECTUS OF THE SAVANNAH !
f GORIER.
A new Daily^ eeklyand Weekly Newsoaoei'.
devote'1. " -??e advocacy and defence of the
Commercial^t'cuil, Agricultural, Manufacturing
" V and Intern?< Improvement Interests ?f the South,
'fcnd to the development of Home Industry and
r. "t^nuo Resources?Conservative in every thing?
independent?but not neutral in politics. Open to
?. communications on both sides, at the discretion of
-?be Editor.
Terms?Daily paper #3 per annum?Tri-Weekly,
$4 per annum?Weekly, double sheet, $2 per
annum. Six copies of Weekly, to same Post
Office, $10 ; nine copieB $15 ; twent y copies, $31).
[Advertisements inserted upon the same terms as
in the other leading city papers. Payments, for
the Tri-Weekly paper, and for trassient advertisements,
to be mtult in a lvanre; for tie Daily paper,
semi-annually, in June and December, and for
? contract advertisements, as per agreement. All
contracts to be in writing, and all subscriptions to
cease as soon as the money is exlausted. Legal
advertisements of County Officers, Administrators,
&c., inserted on the usual terms.
i . the iiall.y an11 tri-weeklt courier
will contain as mud), reading matter as any other
paper in the city, while the
weeki.v courier
will be the largest sheet ever issued in Georgia.
The latter will be gotten up especially for FdmiI
lies and for country readers. It will have an ex)
tensive circulation in the interior counties, arid
must therefore become a most desirable medium
'< for advertisements.
The Courier will not be a partisan press. The
undersigned reserves to himself the right to praise
or censure the men and measures of all parties,
and to do even-handed justice to all, regardless of
their political associations. He will wear no party
fetters, but at the same time will never conceal his
preference and predilections.
In the present campaign he will favor the election
of Messrs. Pierce and King, believing them
to be "honest, competent, and faithful to the Constitution"?to
be good Union, Compromise men
I ^?occupying a good Union, Compromise platform
i i.,,.i,? w?,i. ...wi
H ?ouniamc" uj mc ? uuoci tuutco ui tiic nuiui aim
H richly deserving the support of all parties at the
HI South.
H He will also give a cordial, hearty support to
the present Chief Magistrate ofGeorgia, believing
Hi that his past acts, his present administration and
H his devotion to the Union, entitle him to theparise
HI of the wise and good, and will yet win for him
the confidence of the nation.
HI The undersigned deems it unnecessary to say
more. He is not unknown to the people of GeorB
gia, with whom he has held editorial intercourse,
and for whose kind and liberal patronage, heretofore
bestowed, he irf profoundfy thankful. He
has established the Courier upon apermanent basis,
and is resolved to make it worthy of popular sup^B
port. The arrangements for local and foreign
B news are ample, and will be extended to meet the
^B utmost demands of the public. The first number
B will be issued on the 26th inst., or as soon thereB
after as the necessary office arrangements can bf
B perfected. Post Masters and others who will
^H obtain aubscribers and remit the money, will be
B allowed the usual per centage for their trouble.
H S. T. CHAPMAN,
^B July 17. Editor and Proprietor.
^H,
M Mr. J. EDREHI, a native of Morocco, has the
honor to announce to the public, that lie has for
sale an excellent article called AMULETS, which
^H is preventive of Cholera, Scarlet Fever and other
contagious diseases?wan extensively worn in
^H England during the rage of Cholera in 1832, and
^H it was approved by, the Medical Faculty in that
^B country. This Amulet is a berry that grows upon
a tree on Mount Lebanon, in a Botanic Garden
^H| near Jerusalem. It hns been patronized in the
^B four quarters of the world. This Amulet is an
^B excellent article tp prevent the spread of contagr
I otui diseaars?rrom its amen is a preventive of
F??(r? and general decline of the'system. It is
worn an a necklace around the neck fur ornament,
^ ar.d also as a bracelet around the wrist.. Prom its
strong odor, it ia an excellent and a certain article
for the preventive of moths in clothing.
This article is patronized in England, France
and Italy, and likewise acquired universal patron
age in America. No one should 'be without this
excellent article.
Ladies and gentlemen ! You have now the only
opportunity of purchasing themyou will have, or
have again when 1 am gone. They are sold at a
reasonable price?from $1 to $4 for each necklace.
Mr. Edrehi will remain but a short tune, and
may be found at the new Segnr and Tobacco store,
between 4} and .'id streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
July 12, 1852.
I ' Pacific Rlall Steamship Company.?The only
Line for Callfonla and Oregon.
I . "W1HE public are informed that, under the new
I A arrangements of this comuany, steamers inI
spected and improved by the Navy Department,
I and carrying the United States mails, will cAnK
tinue to leave Panama and San Francisco on the
1st and 15th days of each month, urfles* detained
I by unavoidable accident, and will touch at AcaI
pulco, San Diego, and .Monterey The followI
tng steam packets belonging to the Pacific Mail
I Steamship Company, ona of which will be alI
ways in port at each end of the rouie, are now in
B the Pacific:
I Oregon 1,0011 tons
Ir Panama 1,087 "
I California ........1,050 "
I Tennessee I ,.W0 ??
I Northerner 1,200 "
I Columbia.* H00 "
I Antelope ?
I Republic.,.., .....1,200 "
B Carolina 000 "
Columbus 600 "
B Isthmus "
I Unicorn 600
I Fremont.; 600 "
I The new steamship Columbia will ply between
San Francisco and ports in Oregon, awaiting at
tha former ports the arnval of the mails and pas
sengers from Panama, and returning without deB
lay with the mails and passengers for the steamea
B from San Francisco.
I A regular line of propellers will be kept up for
B the transportation of freight and transient passen
gers between Panama and San Francisco.
Tha well-known steamship Sarah Sands, of
1,500 tons burden, now under charter to the comB
pany, and peculiarly commodious in her cabin
B arrangements, will he kept running as an extra
B family boat.
B One of the above steamers will keep up the
H connexion between Acapulco and the other Mex
H ican norta.
IThe connexion ia the Atlantic willtbe maintained
by the United States mail steamships?
Georgia 3,000 tonn
' Ohio 3,000 44
Empire-City 2,(KH) "
Creacent City 1,500 "
Cherokee 1,300 ?
Philadelphia .1,100 14
Leaving New York for Chagres on the 11th
and 26th of each month.
The new ateamer El Dorado and the Falcon will
form a direct line between New Orleanaand Chagres,
leaving at auch period* aa will inaure n?
little detention aa poaaible on the lathmua, and
forming with the Pacific ateamahipa athrnugh line l
to and from New Orlean* and porta in Mexico,
California, and Oregon. Paaaage from Ne-v Or-?
leana can be secured from Armstrong, Lawren**, t
A Co., agenta at that place.
The flare for through tickets from New York to
San Francisco has been reduced from?
?400 in stateroom to ?330
?330 in lower cabin to ....?290
?900 in steerage to ?165
The rate* from New York toChagres will be
the lowest adopted by apy safe sea-steamer between
these porta.
Each passenger is allowed 250 lbs. personal
baggage free, not exceeding in measurement 10
cubtcfeet.
Freight will be taken to Chagres at 70 cents per
foot, and from Panama to San Fanctsco at the
rate of ?100 per ton.
For choice of bertha apply at the office of the
company, 54 and 55 Soutn street, or at their
agency, No. 177 West street, New York city.
Aug flWIy I
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE
fpHlS INSTITUTION, incorporated by the
JL Legislature of Maryland, is in successful
operation under a Faculty of twelve Professors,
and has a large attendance ofsiudeuts from Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, South
Carolina, Miabiaeippi, Ohio, Missouri and Arkansas.
The course of instruction is extensive,
and is calculated to develop the intellectual, social
and moral faculties, and impart a thorough, accomplished
and Christian education. All the arrangements
of the Institution are of the most convenient
and comfortable character. Boarders reside
in Un College with the President and Professors.
RtJ'erencea ; Win. King, esq., Charleston,
S. C., Dr. Holmes and David Gordon, esq.,
Spring Ridge, Mississippi, who have daughters
in the College. Catalogues and circulars slating
terms &c. on application to
N. C. BROOKS, President,
July 15. 53 St. Paul-st., Baltimore.
8 P I, IS II I) I U LOTTERIES
FOR JULY, 1852.
Gregory & Maory, Managers
(Successors to J. W. Maury A Co.)
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
?65(000 !
Lottery for the Benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class DJ for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday,
July 24, 1852.
13 Drawn Numbers out of 75.
VERY SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Splendid Capital of ' ?65,500
I do Prize 30,000
1 do do # 15,000
I do da 15,tl00
i -i? hi firm
i do iio '.H'xis
30 Prizes of 2,500
250 (lowest 3 Nob.) GOO
&c. &c. drc.
Tickets #20-Ha1ves #1(.'-Quarters #5-Eigh. $2 50
Certificate of package of 25 Wholes #260 00
Do do 25 Halves 130 00
Do do 25 Quarters 65 00
Do do 25 Eighths 32 50
#34,996!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class 50, for 1852.
To be drawrtat Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday,
July 31, 1852.
78 number lottery?13 drawn ba'lots.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
1 Prize of #34,996 40 Prizes of #500
15 Prizes of 5,000 200 do 200
30 do 1,500 &c. &c.
Tickets #10?Halves #5?Quarters #2.50.
Ce rtificate of Puckage of 26 Wholes #140 00
Do do 26 Halves 70 00
Do do 26 Quarters 35 00
ILj^Orders for tickets and shares and certificates
of packages in the above splendid Lotteries
will receive the most prompt attention, and an
official account of each drawing sent immediately
after it is over to all who order from me.
Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent,
(Successor to J. & C. IVlaury,)
June 22.* Alexandria.
Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus "!
OF ALMOST EVERT DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED BY
C. B. WARRING,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
HAVING been for many years a practical
teacher, having indeed pursued his collegiate
course with the intention of making that his businets
for life, he enjoys unusual advantages in
knowing what are the actual wants of teachers.
He will be happy to correspond with any who
may have laboratories to arrange, or who may
desire an addition to their present stock Apparatus
securely packed (without charge for boxes)
and sent to any part of the United Slates. Terms
cash. July !l, 1352.?tf
100 DOLLARS REWARD !
TA AN away from the subscriber, October 27th
I V 1^37, from his residence on Willow Swamp,
South Edisto River, Orangeburg District, South
Carolina, a negro man named flOWARD, about
six feet high, and ^Uurrwise well proportioned
and of black comjM^ion, full faced, high fore
head, a prominent nose, and no whiskers; havni;
on one of his arms the letter S, or a mark resent I
ling it. lie had a scar on the inner ankle of, .
Cresume, the left foot. He speaks with pliiusi*
ility and ease; is rather assuming in his address,
yet mild and humble in his manners. He is a
lrAj?n ?hrnu/il r?llnu; ur?ILra fnfit Htiri mm# *r?rl
and iaapt to bear uncommonly much on his toer
when hurried. He aaid that he originally belonged
to a farmer named Joshua Lee, near Clinton,
in Virginia; either there or Norfolk or Richmond,
in that State, I presume he took up quartet
a. Any person finding and apprehending the
same, and delivering him safely into the hands ot
the subscriber, ahall receive the above reward ot
one hundred dollars, besides reasonable expenses
that he moy be at in coming and returning.
WILLIAM RILEY
KEEP COOL.
Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans,
Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans,
Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans?at
our reduced prices, from 6i cents to $*?> each, at ,
PARKER'S
Fancy and Perfumery Store, Under
National Hotel.
ATTENTION is respectfully called to my new
undeitaking as General Agent for all Newspapers,
Periodical Magazines, Ac., published in
the United States and Europe. I shall receive
and canvass for subscribers, as well as collect all
accounts against parties here and in Mobile that I i
may be entrusted with, having had an experience
of over ten years in the Book and Newspaper busi-1
ness as proprietor of The Mobile lAttrary Depot, I
flatter myself that I can and will give general satisfaction.
The following are the rules that I have adopted :
1. Principal Office to be in New Orleans, where
I shall confine myself strictly to the interest of my
agencies alone, fbr which 1 shall charge the usual
commissions, or such aa may be agreed upon.
2. i shall confine myaelf strictly to the cash
principle accompanying my orders (when a draft
can be had for the amount) with a sight check ;
when not so accompanied, the publisher can draw
on me at sight for tne amount train receipt of the
xrder, or if requested in writing, I will enclose the
cash itself and remit, but in all such cases it shall
be at the risk of the Publisher.
M. BOULLEMET,
Proprietor of the Mobile Literary Depot
N. B.?In the above I do not ask for a sole '
agency, but merely authority to receive and col- i
lect subscriptions.
ATtui Orleans.?Lumnden, Kendall A Co. D.
Corcoran A Co. J. D. B. I)eBow.
Mete York.?WillmerA Rogers, H. Long A Bro
James Gordon Bennett, Stringer A* Townsend.
Philadelphia.?L. A. Godey, Geo. R. Graham,
Andrew McMakin.
Boston?C. A V. Putnam, E. Littell A Co.
Washington, /). C.?Fisher A DeLeon Hon. W.
J. Allston, M C
Charleston S. Car Walker A Richards.
Montgomery, -4B&-A. P. Pfister.
Mobile.?C C Langdon, Messrs Balentyne A
McGuire, Messrs Thadeua Sandford.
iAfuinville, Ay.?W H Halderman, Saml Hyman
St, Ixruis, Mo?Joseph M Field, Ansel Edwards.
lArrrpool ?Willmer & Smith.
Prospectus of the cuban liber *
TOR, a neat Book of 900 octavo pages, illu*
irated with engravings. Price ?,l, paynhle inva
riat.ly when aubncrihing, to enable the author to
have ii done in the fineRi style of the Arts.
Editors who copy this, and postmasters whc
will frank remittances, are authorized to act ai
agents f?r the work, and retain iiS per cent com
rntsnion. Confident of the moat liberal support in
this enterprise, I shall endeavor to merit it, and I
close a histy penned Prospectus upon the inoun!
tain wave.) of,the Ocean, as well as the draughts
i for steel p ates repiu>%r.'J<g the author before the
! " Inquinat rs," ana American Ladies and Gentlemen
in Huvana, throwing bags of gold as an offering
for his liberation, upon the desk of the
American Consul. EDWARD STIFF,
Author of ? The Texan Emigrant," and late edi
l.o rof the Cherokee Sentinel," at Cedar Rluf |
J (March H |
MAONIPtOENt LOTTERIES for July, 1S5S
Fayment of prizes guaranteed by th* State 01
Maryland.
MARION.& Co.,
UtUllLAR LICENSED AGENTS.
Ojflicc JVo. 12, Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland,
THE FOLLOWING GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT
LOTTERIES are most particular!)
worthy of the attention of the public, comprising
some of the moat brilliant Schemes ever drawn ii
the United State*.
The Lotteries in our State are drawn publicly
in the city of Baltimore, under th* euperintendence
of a State Commissioner, and are legally
authorized by the Slate of Maryland, thue guaranteeing
to the purchasers of Tickets the fairnesi
of the drawing.
The great number of Prizes that have been sold
by us to persons, residing in different parts of the
Union, fully authorize us in saying that to obtain
a hand ome Pri2e it is only necessary to purchast
a Ticket of us. So we say to all?try us; try us
and judge for yourselves.
Address? MARION & CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
ANOTHER BEAUTY TRULY.
MARY [.AND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
To be drawn on Friday, July 18, 1852.
Class 11.
CAPITALS.
1 Prize of ' $13,500 10 Prizes of $30(
4 do 2.51KJ 10 do JtK
10 do 400 10 do 16(
Tickets $4?Shares in proportion.
78 Numbers?lf> Ballots,
Certificates of Packages will sell for
26 Whole tick's, $44.00 I 26 Quar. tick's. $11.Ot
26 Half do 22.00 |
HERE IS A GRAND 10 DOLLAR LOTTERY
To be Drawn on Wednesday, July 21, 1852.
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY.
Class 30.
CAPITALS
1 Prize of $33,000 I Prize of $5,49,
1 do 22,000 1 do 3,00i
1 do 11,000 20 do 1,001
Tickets only $10?Shares in proportion.
75 Numbers?13 Drawn Ballots.
Certificates of Packages can be had for
Whole tickets. $130 I 25 Quar. tick's. $32 50
Ha^f do 65 | 25 Eights do ' 16.25
A BEAUTIFUL $2J LOTTERY.
To be drawn Monday, July 26, 1852.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY,
Class 204.
1 Prize of $10,000 1 Prize of $2,65:
1 do 5,000 1 do 1,25
1 do 3,000 1 do 75i
Tickets $2-50?Shares in proportion.
78 Numbers?15 Drawn Ballots,
Certificates of Packages can be had for
62 Wholes, $32.00 I 26 Quarters, $8.9
26 Halves, 16.00 |
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE! GREAT
GRAND, AND MAGNIFICENT.
67,500 dollars.
To be drawn on Saturday, July 31, 1852.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class R.
CAPITALS.
1 Prize of $67,500 5 Prize of $5,00
1 do 27,500 5 do 3,00
1 do 17,500 10O do 17,00
1 do 8,216 20 do 75
Besides other small Prizes amounting in the ag
gregate to over one million of dollars.
Tickets $20?shares in proportion.
Certificates of Package cost,
26 Wholes, $260 I 26 Ciuarters, $6
26 Halves, 170 | 26 Eights, 3
Actually thf. vf.rt best chance ever afford*,
to Realize a Fortune.
By sending us $50, we will forward certificate
of tickets in any designated Lottery to th
amount of $10
For $62. 50 Certificates of Tickets 12
For $1.25 do do do 25
For $2.50 do do do 50
For $5 00 d<A do do 100
Thus we indemnify, in the worst event, on
customers against the loss of more than fifty cent
in the dollar.
We are aware of the responsibility we assum
in making this offer, but a confiding faith in th
brilliant luck of our far-famed and truly fortunat
house is our only apology. We have seldor
known a loss to ensue, while we have repeatedl
witnessed the most glorious results.
JJ3" We keep the strictest confidence, w
answer orders promptly, and the drawings regu
larly, and have sold more Prizes than any othe
venders in the United States.
DRY GOODS IS CHAKLKNTO.I, S. C.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.
C. <fc E. L. KERRISON. A CO.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS, of European Dr
Goods, are happy to inform their friends an
customers, that thev are now receiving hv ever
arrival from Europe, addition* to n* complete
Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, an haa eve
!>ern offered in their market. Good Good* ar
furnished at low prices, and those who purchase i
their city, ore invited to examine their Stylei
which will be found peculiarly adapted to th
Southern Trade.
lAuliet Dret? Good* and Domestic Fabrici in ever
variety of .Vrgrn Cloths Blanket* and Plantatio
Dry (jroodc, a complete assortment. House Ktejnn
articles in their line in every variety, together wit
a full stock of Casrimeret, Votings, and Clotht
Also l.ineni, which will he found free from an
mixture of cotton.
All articles sold, are guranteed to prove as r\
presented. Terms Cash, or city acceptance
C. A E. L. KERRISON.A CO.,
2b9 Northwest cor. of King and Market sta.
Charleston, Sept. 52. 1K'?1
DIRECT TRADE
To the Planters of the South:
I CALL attention loth* cards of Hartson A Bro
of Amsterdam, and MeesA Monies, Rotterdam
which appear instead of the card of C. O. Bay In
A. Co., as circumstance* render my services a
per card no longer necessary.
The papers which have copied my card, wi
will please insert the names or the altove house
instead. C.Q.BAYLOR.
Charleston Preparatory llrellcal School.
THE session of this Institution will begin o
the first Monday in April, and terminate o
the last Saturday in July. Th* different chaii
will be occupied as follows :
Anatomy and Physiology, by F. T. MILES
M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, by D.J
CAIN,M. D
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, by F. V
PORCHER, M. D.
01 etetrica and Diseases of Women and Chil
dren, by F? BELIN FLAQQ, M. D. *
The Chair of Surgery has been offered to
gentleman now in Europe, w ho, it is honed, wi
accept it. Should he not do so, it will be fill*
before the time appointed for the opening of th
School.
Clinical Instruction will be given at the Marin
Hospital and Alms House, by Drs. D. J. CAH
and J. FORD PRIOLKAU.
During the session of the Medical College of th
State of South Carolina, members of the class wil
lih PtnminPtl r*<r m In rl ?? U<.tn?B dali..,.,.! I,
that tnatitution.
The Student* will he ahnwn caaea among th
patient* of the Tenchera, and auch aa can betakei
to the lecture room will he exhibited to theni am
explained.
The moat diatinpniahed Sureeona in the cit]
have promiaed, whenever they can do ao eonve
nienfly, to perforin operation* before the claaa.
Doctor* H. LKBOYand J. 8. MITCHELL
who have enph a large ohatetrical practice, wil
(an wall an the teachera,) give the Student* acceai
to all of their case* of thia description, whicl
they can with propriety be allowed to viait.
In ahort, ample opportunism will heaffordec
for acquiring practical, aa well aa theoretical knowl
edge of the profeaaton.
Her mortuary atatiatica prove that Charleator
noaaeasea a aaluhrity of climate enjoyed by very
few ctliea in the world,and atrangeiaare no longet
deterred from viaiting her in the aummer.
Board and lodging can be obtained from $35(
to $.r> a week.
Terfne, fifty dollara, including exeminationi
during the winter Jan 97? eowtal
Jk .
! OP.ANTE MOUNTAIN WATER CURE
f THIB eetabliahment having recently beer
greatly enlarged and much improved, can fur
nith accomiiiodalioiia fur upwards .of one bun
dred cure-guesti^ Its natural and other advanta
gen are not sut^assad, if equalled, hy those ul
. any other institution of its kind Situated on
| the Morris and Essex Railroad, at South Orange,
, New Jersey, about one hour's ride from the city, u
' \ la accessible by several trains daily, which leave
j the foot of Cortlandt street. Descriptive circular*
1 can be found ut the Water Cure Publication Office,
No. 131 Nassau street, New York, or will
be sent by mail upon application by letter to' the
" 'Superintendent. Professional letters should be
addressed to
Dr. J.AWE0ER,
Others to GEO. II. MITCHELL,
I May 29 Superintendent.
. ? 5
1 DAME FORTUNE'S FAVORITE LOT,'
TERY AGENTS,
MARION & CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
This office ia without exception the most successful
office in the Untied Mates'/not A day passes
, but tome of our customers get the good Prizes,
"who'll have the next one," as Ire have a plenty
left, so aend or your orders early, if you want a
handsome Prize
Witness the following grand display of bril)
i.iant raize.*, sold by us dunng the last few
) months.
) BEHOLD? BEHOLD
540,0110 sent to New Yo?k,
30,000 sent to Cincinnati,Ohio,
20,000 sent to Phi adel|i|Ma,
20,000 sold to a Citizen of Baltimore,
) 15,000 sent to Kentucky,
12,000 sent to Pittsburg,
7,500 sent to Lancaster. Pa- '
4,000 sent to South Cardiuirf. *
Besides a very large array of e tall Prizeo sen
to various parts of the country, Amounting in thi
ae^retrate to more than
$ 'J 6 0,000 Dollars. '
We challenge any office in Americano show an]
thing that can compare with the unprecedentet
D goou luck that attended our Lottery career dur
f ing the last few years.
Actually the very best chance ever Afforded t\
Realize a Fortune. '*
PECUNIARY RELIEF PROMISED TO EVgRI
- ADVENTURER.;
By sending to us #50, we will forward Certificat,
ofTickets in any designated Lottery to theamoun
of - #!(>
For #62 50, Cert, of Tickets to amount of , 12
For 125 do do do * 25'
For 250 do do do 50i
^ For 500 do do do 100*
q Thus we indemnify, in ltoe.wor.if event, our cus
O tomers against the loss of more than fifty cents i
the dollar.
' We are aware of the responsibility that we as
sume in making this ofTar, but a confiding fttith ii
the Brilliant luck of our far-famed and truly for
0 tunate house is our only apology. We havesei
dom known a loss to ensue, while we have re
peatedly witnessed the most glorious results. N
other Agency in the L'nion can offer an induce
', ment to ticket buyers, approaching in the leas
the above proposition.
Think weil of the offer ; it is a good one, an
(we can almost guarantee) will Place Wealth a
Sour Disposal.
e particular to address MARION & CO.,
Wo. 2 Calvert Street,
April 30. Baltimore, Maryland.
o PBoeirEcri's of tbe tiediiii,"
0 A Newspaper to be published Daily and "WeekI
in New York and Washington City.
Such has been the progress of sectional feeling
that a mutual exchange of opinion between th
North and the South has become indispensable t
<juiei uie puuuc minu uiiu rcaiurc iiiuium cuuuuciic
- and good will.
o With this view, it is proposed to publish inNei
York and Washington City, a daily and weekl
D ewspaper, in which the ablest writers of hot
sections may present the fads and arguments upo
* which they rely, in support of the interests an
e institutions of each, under the hope that such
0 paper, conducted with fairness, moderation, an
5 candor, and with an earnest desire to subdue sec
0 tional prejudice, will obta,i>< extensive circulation
0 and exert a beneficial influence.
0 Part of the plan is to invite, by an offer of pre
r miiims, prize essays on the subjects of Brilis
s Abolition, British Commerce, British Finance
British Banking, and British' Diplomacy, and als
e on the American Tariff, American Comtnerct
e American Banks, American Currency, and Afr
e can Slnvery. These questions, it is hoped wi
n put in requisition the ablest pens of t&e who!
y -country, sod give to "The Mmhpm" an interei
and character which will secure for it a suppoi
e commensurate with the expenditure necessaril
1 incurred.
r As the machinery of commerce and of credit i
now organized, our Banks and our Currency ar
the weaker parts of the British system, snd th
ruinous sffects of the expansions and contraction
of the British Currency, caused by overtrading an
speculations of the British people and Britisl
Bankers, necessarily produce ruinous expansion
J ..J anatsaallansafa. Pussans.. wkisl. a?.UI
British financiers. by the use of their credit, with
^ out an advance of capital, to levy upon u? enorni
r ous sums in the chape of profile on exchange, in
( teres tand commissions, inflicting at the same lim
severe losses by greatiy depreciating the value c
( our labor and properly.
J "ThiMibium ' will advocate a modification o
the laws regulating mail contracts with Railrom
Companies, so au to authorize contracts for th
perpetual use of Railroads upon the payment o
an amount of five per cent, coupon bonds, chaige
{[ able on the revenues of the Department, upoi
, which the interest, at six per cent., would b
' equal to the quarterly payments made under ex
isting laws. Jt will fuither advocate a genera
, ayatem of free banking, under State laws, on de
posits of bonds of the federal or State go^rn
ment, and, under proper guarantees and restric
lions, on deposits of Railroad securities ; becaus
such a system would make the large sums in
? vested in Railroads available as capital, and giv
a cheap, abundant and staple currency, and ens
ble the farmer and the planter to obtain remu
nerating pnceaat home, instead of being compelled
I, as they now are, to send the products of thei
>r labor to the British market, to be sold there b<
i* British agents at British prices ; and becaus
such a modification of the laws regulating mai
II contracts, and such a svstem of currency aidei
* by such a modification of the tariff as will preven
fraud in the customs, and encourage our own in
. dustry, would consolidate the interests of th
whole country, and abate sectional prejudice b
obliterating the lines that had heretofore created it
n "The Medium" will not bt s party paper,but'rc
n publican and independent, treating men, measure
" and parties with a searching scutiny, guardin|
with a jealous vigilance the interest of the peonl
' of the United Slates against the dangerous inftu
f ence of British Financiers and British Diplomacy
TEH MS
The price of "THE MEDIUM" will be:!
Two Cents per copy fbr the Daily, and Two Dol
I lara per annum for the Weekly, with reasonabl
! deduction to the Trade, to Clubs, and to Agents
a March 8.
I' . .
d '
(i teele'e Hew Slyle of Hats.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
* I
N ; Thr new at vie of dre** black Hat f<
fS be worn by Gentlemen thia spring an:
aummer is admitted by all who havi
n | aeen it to be at once unique and di*
; rtngne.
* DRESS DEPARTMENT.
Gentlemen'* fine black Mnleakin Hata.
J Do ? Silk do.
Do ? Nutria do.
Do ? Beaver do.
Do white napped Beaver do.
Do black and white Caenimere do.
Do Pearl do do.
, STRAW DEPARTMENT.
1 Leghorn*, Panamas, Pedal, Dunatable, Luton,
' French , Swia*, Canton, Coburg, German, Pearl,
I Rice, Palin, Black-Leghorn anJ many other faahionable
Straw Hata for Gentlemen :
TOGETHER WITH,
| , A beautiful aaaortment of Children'a and InfkntV
^ fancy trimmed and untrimmed Leghorn and othei
Straw Hata?aomefor Infanta 3 to 8 month* old :
alao all the coaraer qualities of Straw and Palm
> Hata at
STEELE'S HAT HALL, '
' 231 King street,
J March, 2d. Charleston, S C.
.
i ????mmm??
^r>^rr<yv'T infer r :y ?
Pki' E!;j?era! ?!? > 1-tfl
s,f ?????* Deiiart
I Hit Loan ia guaranteed by the Govarnma
and contracted by.the eminent banking (luuui
MESSRS. M. A. VON ROTHSCHILD AP
'r SONS, itr Frankfort-on the-Main. The foHnwj
capital Prizes must be gamed, viz.?
1 14 of $40,000 I 00 of $4,<
: 22 ? 36,000 | 60 ? 2,1
; 64 ? 32,000 I 130 ? i,;
, 20 ,, . 8,000 | 160 ,, i 1,1
Ac., Ac. The smallest Prize ia 55 Dollars
The next Drawing takee place irrevocably on I
| 1 mi of June, 18?2.
The Price of the Tickeh ia as follow* :
One Ticket for $5 I Six Tickets for $
Thirty ,, 100 | Sixty-five ., ii
Remittances can be made*in Banlr Notes, Bi
or Drafts on Europe, Ac. Each Shareholder ?
receive, free of expense, the Prospectus, with t
particulars ; and after the Drawing, the List of t
successful Numbers,- which will sIbo be publish
in the leading Journals. The Prize will be pi
in Cash at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Paris, Londc
New York, or New Orleans.
Apply, without delay, to MORIZ STIEBE
SONS, Bankers and Merchants, Frrnkfort-on-tl
Maine, Germany ;or to their Agents, MESSR
S. ST1KBEL AND Co..Merchants, 32, Nichoi
Lane, Lombard Street, London
P.S.?Remittances which arrive too late will
returned to the sender ; or, if he prefers it, Shai
for the following Distribution will be forwarded
Feb. 26. d.t-w
Tr til gar Locomotive Murks.
Richmond, Virginia.
The undersigned are prepared to receive ord<
for every description of Locomotive and Static
I ary Engines, and solicit orders for the follow!
| descriptions of Machinery: '.
j Locomotives, from the smallest to the larg
, size, inside and outside connections.
Stationary Engines, for Saw and Grist Mil
i Rice Mills. Foundries An
Sugar Mills and Engines, all sizes,
t Morse Mills, Hll si7.cs.
i The addition to their Works of a Bhop 150
50 feet, to be devoted exclusively to the mar.ufi
ture of Locomotives, enables them to execute
ders for this description of work with gredt d
' patch?equal to fifty per annum, which can
' increased should the demand require it.
The position of their works (being at the t
mini of the most important lines of railway, c<
necting with the South, Southwest and Wei
0 v Ml enable them, when these improvements 1
"completed, to deliver their Machines prompt
and in fine order, without incurring the us
' heavy expense consequent upon shipments
sea.
t The work furnished by them will be warran
fqual to any made, and the.terms in other respe
" equally favorable.
r> ANDERSON & SOUTHER
jj May 2?2m.
I) *>RIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Thesi
crfber proposes to open a private school
n boysat Newport, R. I., on Monday, the 3d day
May next.
!_ In his regular course, he will give instructior
n the usual English studies?reading, writi
.. mathematics, natural and intellectual philosopl
l_ and in the Latin, Greek,, French, and Gerrr
languages.
0 He will prepare lads to enter any of the colle
in the United States.
If desired, instruction will also be given, for
additional charge, in other European languag
t| and also in music and drawing.
lt The charge for day scholars will be $100 a y?
for pupils that board with the subscriber, $30*
year. Payment quarterly in advance.
Dr. J. GEORGE GUNTHER
REFER TO
Prof. C. Beck, Cambridge, Mass.
Hon. ueo- ?. Hilliard, j
Dr. S. G. Howe, \ Boston.
y Prof. H. D. Rogers, )
G. H. Calvert, esq., J
. Henry Gilliat, esq., > Newport, R- I
J Dr. David King, )
0 Nkwport, April 1, 1858- April30?
* Prospectus
or THE
v . COTTON PLANT.
y A Southern journal, published weekly,.to
vocate direct trade, manufactures, agriculture, i
" the development of Southern resources by CBA\
LOR, Washington, D. C.
1 The importance of such a journal as the ab
needs no exposition. The material and subsi
tial interests of the South have been too long
'? i glected. The "Cottok Plant" is eetablishei
I promote these interests, keeping entirely a
I from party or party politics. A complete fort
and domestic correspondence has been arrang
' The best talent of the country will contribute
? oor columns, which will present a median'
' general communication, correspondence, and
formation for the friends of the measures we
1 vocate. The proper steps have been taken
c Europe and America to lay the foundation c
direct foreign trade at the Routh, and to introd
1 our coarse manufactures into the continental
y ropean market. One object of the "Cot
Plant" will be, as the organ of direct trade
* stimulate the South to carry out this impoi I
' measure.
' We call upon the Southern merchants genen
" to send us their business cards, that we may
i them before the country, to enable the friend
" Southern commerce, manufactures, dtc., to i
s criminals nrniterl v in their desire to nromote Soi
e cm enterprise.
'* The importance of Washington city, as a pt
of location for such a journal, especially in reg
'* to opening foreign correspondence and promot
e our foreign relations, is apparent. The oppni
'' nity of seeing here, also, members of Congi
from every district of the country, pre*
'[ means ofgenera! co-operation not to he found e
" where.
? To the cotton, sugar, rice,and tobacco plantt
'' we look confidently for support; and to the friei
'* of "direct trade" throughout the South we e<
n "ehow your faith by your worke."
* The regular issue of the "Cotton Plant" t
" commence in June next. Advertisements
l' particularly requested to be forwarded ear
Business letters addressed to C. O. Baylor,Wa
" ingtoncity, D. C.
J Correspondence from all Interested in the cai
' we advocate is solicited, particularly at to the cr
" as we wiah to give correct information on the si
* ject wli ch is of ao much importance to the pi
' ter, and in representing which he has been so of
injured.
Postmasters are requested to act as agents
r us ; and to all who approve our cause we It
V for good feeling, kindness, and support.
* Terms Two dollars a year, in advance.
il _
^ We, the undersigned, Senators and Repres
>( tatiree, cordially recommend the above journa
'* the confidence and support of the South.
? Thomas J. Rusk, Sampson W. Harris,
Y S. R. Mallory, W.R.Smith,
W. Brooke, Thos. H. Averett,
!* Jere. Clemens, A.Q.Brown,
" Wm. K. Sebastian, D. Wallace,
S D. R. Atchison, J. A. Woodward,
* Jackson Morton, T. L. Clingman,
J. McP. Berrien, E. W. Chaetain,
* 8. U. Downs, James L. Orr,
i Solon Borland, Andrew Johnson,
| Wm. C. Dawson, V. E. Howard,
I James C. Jones, Qeorgc S. Houston,
*\m. H. Polk, Junius Hillyer,
E. C. Cabell, A. H. Stephens,
A. W. Venable, David Outlaw,
R. W Johnson, James Johnson,
* L. St. Martin, Wm. T. Ward,
Paulus Powell, Joseph W. Jackson,
John McQueen, John A. Wilcox,
B. D. Nabera, R. H. .Stanton.
April iW
fHM Reward.
RAIV OFF from my Plantation, on Red ri*
eighteen miles above Alexandria, in the Stati
Louisiana, /a?f Ffbrnary or Mairh, a mulatto
griffe colored negro man, about S3 years old, co
partly built, and about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches hit
and weighs about I AO or KM pounds. He ta
slowly and walks in the same way, a good loi
ing fellow, and has fine and sound teeth; hisna
is Austin, hut 1 hear he has changed his nan
and says he belongs to some Doctor, at Nate
toches.
I have reason to believe he is eutting wood
working for some trifling person, near the mot
, of Black River, as he arrived there in rompa
, with another negro, in the flat they carried aw
. from my Ferry.
If he went off in any steamboat that ia not t
atroyed, and will he responsible for an action
damages, I will give 9000 dollars for proof to cc
| viction in open court, at ALEXANDRI
against any captain, master, or commander no
' lowing him or aiding him to make hta escape,
1 their boat, from my service.
I will give the above reward of |I00 for Ausi
delivered in any slave State jail, so that I get h
J. D. ALLEN
Cotile Pest office, Rapides Parish. La.
I
r'r'riwri?riir<tia i<rir<iyarry ?
*f! res OALirhitfu
nt UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMS HI
lof COMPANY?THROUGH rJSS.WF, To
IfD CJLIFORXM.
'"B T 'H E public will be gratified to lenrn that t
I United States Mail Steamship Company are <
KH) nnled to announce that theirarraugements arruu
100 complete for sending paswugers through frr
,00 Neyv York to Sun Francisco and hack.
100 In the first attempt)* of thin Company to nu
the wants of travel to California, l>y providi
;he ships on the Pacific, in connection with tin
ahinb from New York to Chngres, they were pi
vailed upon, at the urgent Holicitation of the grt
t)r number then desirous to go out, to tell ticket,; l
r? | through passages from Panama in advance, I
their ships then going round This was do
ll from a desire to accommodate those who cot
['.! procure passages in no other quarter, and I
V which, whatever might be the detention, th
would reach San Fruneisco sooner than by ai
'* I other line. Unforeseen difficulties, and the prev
ll( tence of fever at Hio ,de Janeiro at the time, pi
,n' vented their ships from reselling Panama as so
, as anticipated, and. caused detention nt the 1st
mus, wliich was increased by the impatience
passengers in going forward, against the advi
? ' of the Company, at an earlier day than the sh
could possibly reach Panama.
. These interruptions ate now all remove
e Three of the four ships of the Company, intend
res for the Pacific service, have arrived at Panuir
and several of them haVe performed trips to S
Francisco and back. So that the Company a
now able to give the public,the assurance that t
voyage through from New York to San Fra
ers cisco, will be performed with regularity and dt
>n- patch.
ng Their Pacific Line, from Panama to San Fra
cisco, consists of the
est REPUBLIC, Cant. Hudson.
ITHMUS, Capt. Hitchioce.
Is, COLUMBUS, Capt. Prck.
ANTELOPE. Cant. Acklkt.
Their Atlantic and Gulf Line, from New Yo
to Chagres, of the
by GEORGIA, Capt. Purilr, U. S. N.
ac- OHIO, Cant. Sciicnck, U. S. N.
or- FALCON, Capt. FIahtsteinvU. S. N.
es- The connection betwtyn the two lines'will
be carefullly and regularly kept up, ho that no del
beyond the usual stay of the ship in port at Pai
er- ma, will arise.
>n- The large size, well known speed, and superi
it,) accommodations of their New York and Chagi
are Line, and the speed and accommodations of t
ly, ships of their Pacific Line, offer the most certa
ual rapid,and nRtsant througo passage to Cnliforn
by M.O.ROBERTS,
Cor. Warren and West sts., New York
f<;d S. GR1SWOLD dr CO.,
(Successors to Danief Pratt Sf Co.,)
Respectfully informs the public ti
they are now manufacturing
c0ttov gins
ub- at Prattsville, Autauga county, Alabama.
for Their arrangements for manufacturing are extt
p 0f sive and complete,which will enable them to fui
ish Gins to planters on the most favorable tern
! jn As to the superiority of their Gins, they havec
n?, ly to refer to the reputation which the manufi
1y) ture and sale of over 10,000 has acquired for thi
lan throughout the entire cotton growing regie
From 25 years experience, with every facility a
ges g??d* workmen, they are confident that they \n
be able to give satisfaction to all who may patrc
an ize them.
res iCr'Their Gins are warranted to perform wt
' Engagements for Gins can be made with th
,ar. travelling agents, who will call on planters gei
g a' rally, or by letter directed to Praitvifle, Autau
county, Alabama.
A supply of Gins always on hand with Can
bell tf Co., Mobile, and II. Heiuiall, If Carter C
A etc Orleans.
S. GRISWOLD A Co
WE open this day at 10 o'clock, (justarri\
by the Europa,) an assortment of beauti
Goods, suitable for Bulls, Parlies, Ac., consist!
in part of Coffers, Peurl and Blond Caps, Fea
? ers tiped with Silver and Gold, Silver and G<
S. Flowers, and Ornaments for the llair, Wreai
and Bunches.
GLOVES.?A full assortment of Ludies a
Gent's Gloves?and we promise to tit every liai
ad- from No. ti to No. II. Our Gloves can alao
sdci relied upon not to rip or tear.
G. PAJtKEll'S Fancy and Perfumery Store
under National Hoi
ovt
fl3 HE subscriber hasopened in thecity ofAVa
ne. E ington an AGENCY for tbe prosecution
j to all descriptions of claims agaiflst the Gem
|00p Government.
tign l'el,e< 1 knowledge of all the Pension Lai
re(| and the places where are deposited all evidence
' |g service now extant, will enable him to eatabl
, 0f many claims which have long remained suspei
jn. ed for want of proof and proper attention.
H(j. He, therefore, offers to the public 4 ( acrvic
jn particularly in the following cases, viz:
,f _ Suspended and rejected claims under all the Pi
sionLawa:
Eu- Applications for increase of pension, under a
roK of the Pension Laws, where the pensioners i
to dissatisfied with their present allowance.
i^nt For all those widows who received, or are er
tied to receive, the ten yeara'pension due on the <
,Uv of March, 1848; under the sets of July 7th, 181
|ay March 3d, 1843, and June 17th, 1844, being the
? 0Y who were married before the 1st of January, 17!
jj?. he will undertake to establish, under the act
ilh- F,?'''TJ'u'y 'Jd, 1818, their claims to pensions I
lift, commencing on the 4th of March, 1848, wh
lint lk*ir pension* under the foregoing sets terr
(ir(| uated.
jn(r For *11 those widows of revolutionary o(Tic<
.tu. or soldiers, who were married after 1793, bull
.PN|I fore January 2d, 1800, he will undertake to eat*
lfn( lish their claims to pensions for life, eommenci
i.# on the 4th of March, 1848, under the act of Jii
99. 1848.
,r< To all thoae widowa of revolutionary penaioni
n(ja whoa* claims have been rejected or suspended I
?y want of |?roof of service; or those who are in t
receipt of a pension under any of the penai
yj|| laws, less than that received by their huaban
are under the arts of May l.r?th, or Jun#7l
.|? 1839, he wiil ensure the same amount per t
num that their husbanda received, from the til
the pension is made to commence by the law u
der which they claimed or have been pensionec
* BOUNTY LAND,
For the surviving, or the widows, or minor.chi
ran of deceased officers and pnvatea, who serv
t#n in tht war of 1819 with Great Britain, the Me:
can war, or in any of the Indian ware,aincc 17i
for Terms moderate, where the claim is establish!
)0|j ne charge.
The subscriber is also appointed Agent for t
District of Columbia I or tne British Commrrc
Lift Insurance Company, established in 1820, a
hv nf Parlmmtni. fnr rht' ''-an
*"0 ofl'ivesand the endowment of childrer''
: don, New York and Washington city/ ^ani
J f3,0m?,WkJ.
I Communications addreaaed to the subacribi
Washington, D. C., will receive promptattentic
M. THOMPSON,
fttomry and Councilor a/ /.aw, and (Vmimumuiton'r
0/ !)ttd* fur .North and South Carol n
*i0 KKWIKD.
STOLEN from my room in the Franklin Ilou
Mobile, on the 31*t of October laet, a
OOLD RACING WATCH.
The cere in finely carved, representing the la
ing of CI ristopher Columbne, for the firat time
the New World ; a large ahip ia aeen in thed
tance and Caliimbua ia in a amall yacht, unfoldi
a banner, with a drawn aword in bis hand. Unt
the picture, the word* "Christopher Collomh" 1
written.
l'he watch ha* a gold face, and contains
seta of works,was manufactured by M. J. Tobn
? had two hour hands, two minute hands, an* ti
second hands, and in a splendid watch. nui
bered at Messrs. Hagden, Gregg AO** Charli
rT'. ton, S. C. and can be identified h? Mr. Charl
Clapp, at Messrs. H. K. Bald**n Co., No
or Chartres street, N. O. /
"*J" Any one delnemig tl?* above watch to eith
f/1' Mr. Clapp or Me??r* Purvis. Wood dr Co,
'1' Gravier street, w?K receive the above reword, ai
1 j greatly oblige jeifcmi
J. D ALLEN,
1*' Cotile Post Office, Rapides Parish, La.
P
*7JLL.IAM TUCKER, Merchant Tailor
or .Ml . . 1 1:1.1: > 1
I \'V L.AVC k 1 rc?m ? uuiiumg, i niiinjrimi!
I a,-rnue, between Four-and-a-halfand Sixth strei
' ?respectfully calls the attention of members
' ; Congress, strangers, and the public generally,
je. his large and well-selected stock of clothe, caai
nf mere*, and vestings all of which he is prepar
,n. to execute in hie usual elegant style. I shall ha
\ in the course of two weeks some more of tho
?l' fine, rich, and superior oxer-garments which ha
on been an much admired for their style, quality
comfort ; and being determined to do business <
tjn the cash principle, my motto is small profits a
jm quick returne.
N. B. AJI kinds of military garments made
the beat manner, according to the late regulatio
4
&>POR tH6 PEfcEFIT OP tHE t*
tr ! DuSlFJOUf, FOOR IN RVRRV CLASS 01
i SOCIETY-?Article# of clothing made up by ih*
industrious poor are offered for wale at the roome'
of the Ladies' Union Benevolent Society, opposite
the southeast, corner of Capitol square, and on
!n" Seventh street, next to Odd Feilows' Hall.
)W Private work left at thee* rooms will also be made
M" ( up upon the most favoiahie terms. And we
1 would add, that an thin description of work is
'rl often of a very partieiJar character, it affords the
"K i ladies an opportunity of encouraging that distreae,r
' :;cd class of females whose pecuniary circumstance*
rf" ] have been changed -compelling Iheni tori-3ortto
j81 j their needle for support. 1'lie ladies would urge
,"r j upon fumiliea, und encourage llie delivery of this
or ! private work at their rooms, bn it will afford them
an opportunity of benefiting this interesting class
i of ita beneficiaries, as they have done heretofore.
by E.R.MILLS,
ey June 17. Directreea L. U. B. and E- Society.
ny __
BILL FOR PARTITION.
ifn" FRANKLIN CIRCUIT COURT?in Ckaneery.
Mordecai Myere, vs. William Howland
Qf Wright, the Merchants' Bank of New York,
(,e Thoinaa W. Brockenbrough, Arthur S. Brock(
enbrough, Ellen A. Brockeubrough, Thomaa W.
' and Mary Elizabeth Brockeubrough, Lucy B.
>(] ' Maxwell, blizabeth V. Maxwell, Simeon Maxe(j
i well, minors, et al., Defendants.?Whereas,
j Mordecai Myers lias filed his bill for partition of
(J ' the property in the city qf Apalachicola known as
share C. of the Columbus property, consisting of
\\. Lots 5, 16, Q, It Lote 5, 16, Q 3, LotsJ, 30, H
' 2; Lots 1, 2, Block 20; Lois 1, 2, 3, Block
37; part of Wharf Lots 26, 27, 13, 14, and
six and a quarter .acres of land near the
n. city of ApalHchicola, in the county of Frank,
lin : And whereas, Thomaa W. Brockenbrough,
Arther S Brockenbrough. Thomas W. and Mary
Elizabeth Brockenbrough, infants, residing in the
State of Virginia; Lucy B. Maxwell, Elizabeth
V. Maxwell, and Simeon Maxwell, infants, reside
rjj in Leon County, Florida; and Ellen A. Brockenbrough,
widow of William H. Brockenbrough,
deceased, who resides In 'Tallahassee, Florida :
. It is the refore Ordered, that the said parties appear
before th s Court in Appalachtcola. and
|je nnawer said bill on or before the first Monday in
December next, or that the same shall be taken
lf*. as confessed against them. And it is tVther
ordered, that this notice be published once a
[or week for two months, in the f^oridian find JovrreK
nal of Tallahassee, the Southern Pres*.of the city
he Washington, and the New York Htrald of the #
:n city ofNew York.
GEORGE S. HAWKINSJudge
of the Western Circuit of Florida.
April 17, 1852?
I certily that the above is .a correct copy of the
order made in this case.
SAMUEL W.SPENCER, Clerk gl
tat R. J. MOSES, Solicitor. I(
B. W. JOHNSON, D.C.
June 19. law?2m
tn Dc BOW'S
industrial Resources and Progress of the
fiouthern and Western states,
ic_ In three large and closely-printed rolumnes, small
tm types, double columes, handsome jtrinl, paper, and
)nj binding. (.Being a digest and abridgment of the
rjU twelve volumes if De Bow's Review.) Price, $10,
)n or $3.33 per volumeDESIROUS
of supplying the large and contindl.
ually increasing demand for the complete series if
eir the Review in 12 vols , now exhausted,and which it
ie- would require a very large outlay to reprint, the
iga editor has been induced to make a selection of all
the important and valuable papers contained in
ip- them from the beginning, condensing, rearrango.i
ing, and completing to date, and throwing the
suojects, after the manner of the encyclopatdians,
into alphabetical order. In this manner everything
of interest and importance will be preserved in a
5" convenient form for reference ; and the volumes
. will constitute the only repoeitory for the shelves
of the library, of such information, which, by
, * means of the monthly numbers hereafter, will
j always be brought down to date.
l"g The volumes will embrace the gist of everything
that has appeared in the Review relating to the
nd Southern and Western States, Ian imperfect innd,
dex of which will be found at the opening of the
lum voiurac ) w? wiv .
Their History, Population, Geography, Slatiat
tics, Agricultural product*?of Cotton, Sugar, Toel
liac^^llemn, Uraina, Naval Stores, A. A., Manufsctures?detailed
accounts, statistics, and history
of all branches. Internal Improvements?
I complete statistics of Railroads, results, profits,
expenses. Coats, advantages, mil's in projection,
w construction, completed, Ac.; Plank Roads, Cant
o'{ als, Navigation. Ac. Statistics of Health and
. Diseases, wealth and progress; relative condition,
whites and blacks; Slave J-.aws and Statiatica, >
management and amelioration of slavery ; origin,
history, and defencea of alavery and slavs
' institutions; ths valuable treatisa of Harper,
cn Hammond, Drew, on . slavery, Ac. Commerce
of the South and West in all of it* minute nartirulai*.
die.; together with a historical ana sta*
B tistieal sketch of each of the States and cities; the
domestic and foreign trade, resources, manufac,
tures, Ac., of the Onited States; the Census Re..."
turns from IT!)!}, tyitll ibe complete statistics of the
Census of 1850.
se' *?l-uiea will be issued in September, Octo14,
'>?r' an<' N?vptnber, 1852; and orders are solicited
n'f in advance, payable on delivery to merchants, or
Cor to the parties themselves.
#n Da Bow's Review, of which this is a eonden
nl. uation, is published monthly in Nsw Orleans, and
other Southern and Western cities, 112 to J40
era PaSe,? 9ma" print, fins paper, and engravings,and
,e. (rest* of all ttie great industrial matters relating to
lh_ the Southern and Western States, and incidental
n- ly of lb' N'orth and the Union Term* per
,1* annum.
The volumnee hereafter will be uniform with tha
(rg condeneed aenaa.
por A few aeta of the complete work may be had at
h, h- office, in twelve large and handaomely bound
on volume*. Price fTJ Single number* aupplied
to make up seta, and binding furnished on reaaonh
able term*.
lu* Order* on commieeion merrhante in citiea or
town*, payable on aale of crop*, received aa caah.
J. D B Da BOW,
I . Editor De Bow'a fUruv.
June 10, Merchant*' Exchange,^lew Orleans.
THE FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
n- SPRINGS,
* ranqnlrr Ceialf, Virginia.
' ARE now open for the reception of eiaitor*.
They are aituatad on the Rappahannock river,
thirty-eight mile*above Fredericksburg, and fifty,
n(j nearly due went, from Alexandria. The Alexan
rc dria railroad care, leaving at f? a. m., carry pae
in. aer.gera at thie time (l?t June) within *eventeen
taj mile* of the Springe, and firet rate coach**, over
a good turnpike for the remaining distance, run
IT dady to them.
m' The agenta of the railroad company confidently
expect to be within about eight mile* of the
Spring* by the laat of July, when paeaengere
leaving Richmond at 9 p. m will get to the
Spring# by noon the next day. via Alexandria?<
the far# probably not exceeding $.1, or $5 50 ; or
may tak* the Louiea Railrord to Gordonaville
i9( 6} a. m., reach Culpeper Court house that
evening, and breakfaat next morning at the
Spring*, at about the nam* tar*. Ur by isking
the Fredericksburg rout* at 7 a. m. may
"d spend the afternoon in Washington or Alexandna,
and be at the Spring* by noon the next day.
Timely notice to Fredericksburg would aecur*
nf a direct conveyance by hack*, eo aa to reach
ler the Spring* *w?stn# day paaeengere leave Rich,r*
mondj^
b w-weekly line of stages will he run from
tw Winchester to these Springs.
Jj Term# of Board: #8<l for the aeaaon, ending
? October 1 ; #75 for three montha; #00 for two
montha ; #35 for one month ; #18 for two weeka ;
u" #10 for one week ;.#1 75 per day. Mealaor
. lodging 50 rent* each. Servant* and children
' ' under twelve year# of age half price. No charge
for children under rice years of age Horses 5#
L. cnta a day, or #10 a month.
* . I Payment* to be mnde weekly
| June 2?3? w.tjiug.
(XS CONSIGNMENT - Oak 7W *****
_ J If PROOF'S.?1,000 pair Oak Tanned Ruaaia
| Brogans, a prime article of Southern Manufhcij?
ture. For sale by R. A. PRINGLK,
>tn j No 30, East Bay street,
'of -? ??
to 10,000 DOLLARS.
THE aubecriber ia selling off to reduce hie very
heavy atock of Fancy Good* and Useful Articles,
ve , amounting to upwards of #10,000, consisting in
* part of rich papier-mache Writing Desk*, Work
v* Boxes, Odor Boxes, Shell Tuck Comba, rich
Fans, Gloves, Rtbande, P*rf\imery, all kinds of
'! Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, Ac
n" Persona in want of the above articles will find
i bargains at
?n| PARKER'S Fancy Stor*.
na under National Howl