davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

IEoUEsTs IN NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 5.-An in.
quest held on the body Of mar named John Will
hams aged ab at 80 years aud native Of Baltic more,
Nd found dead board the rlooa Fashion. in the New
Basin Verdict -" Died nf cougsatinp Of ths brsiuo
Alss, GU the body OF nsmsd William Mckay,
sailor rsve Of Novs scoa sged about so years. found
dead Ia the river at the 81 Louis street. Yer.
dict -" Committed snicide ny drownitg"
Also. on the BODY of slave perosd Johu belonging to
Mathew Ry aged n years. aud native Of South Caro-
fina 'ound dead on the premises of Nc w. Wilson, on
Cor mon atreet vsrdict - C<ms to his death BY
hemorrhage of the eymoral artery, caused by wound
i.hictsd With share poo,ed Instrument. 10 tho hands
Of The lave Henry belonging to Mr.. Jennings, the
evening Of tbs 4tb inst )"
Also on the body ~ ~hite boy. o. unknov0 No no,
aged abopt 70 ears found dead 10 the river at the foot
~ Ursuljie street. Ver0ist' Accidental dro wing -
The body entirely naked and had disng gushing
ma,k and had light red BAR. worn long
9th inquest vas heli on fbe bndy ~ man amsd
Fritz a sailor boso ths Creole agsi rs
years and native ~ II lila d foqnd dead In she Old
Basin. Verdict -" Died by dro Hnngu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

,---. -~-A--~ ~~sa~S"~A> A.
oApan, ~~s ps.--rS -4.-.~-r.-~ 49, $1,000
cans at Jeddo An account by DR.. Taylor
AN American missiopary-of his yl-it 70 the
camp Of the revolutionists, a. Chin Ksans-F'o'
with translation of his proclp nation 70 their lead
ers, win throw much light '1pcn the position, sro
gross, and strength Of the insurgents The inoe-
rialsts had executed N ber OF persons az inton'
on the ground that they hal con pred to make
riot, bpn the public buildings, and murder the
government officers. The classification and denom'-
nations of the var Gus sections OF the reSe army at
Sbapgbae are rrry extraordinary; and, uoon the
whole, the news will be found graphic and strange
awe regret to learn that Gen. Shields is lying dan
gerously in a. Sparta, Illinois.
The l. Librarians Convention he two sessions J es-
terday, in the chapel Of the New YORK University,
the reports of which viii be ouad il another part Of
10 days paper The meetings were of 40 informal
character and no important business was transacted
at either This morning they win hold another
meeting, when some action will BE- ken to adv nee
the interests OF horaries throughout the country
| We hope that this movement will be attended WIN
the most beneficial results 10 the minds OF our you'a'
for the establishment of libraries may DC taken as
ore of the strongest proofs of the moral ana lHteec
tual condition of a county. Success attend the eF
| for;s OF the L'brayiass.
| In the Board of Aldermen last evening, resoiu-
ton was offered by Alderman 5tnrtevant proposing
to remove from the office OF Chief Engineer, Alfred
Carson, whose conduct of late has given great dis
satisfaction to the City Fathers. The resolution after
| a short debate, was adopted by large majority.
For the official report Of the proceedings, together
with sketch of the debates, see another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

OFF1CE-HoLDrNG DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE
1t was an injudicious move on the part Of the
soft shells to send any Of their brethren from
the federal Offices of this city as delegates or
lobby members at Syracuse. Their presence
did no good Mr. John Cochrane, Surveyor Of
the port had better remained at home; and Mr..
Isaac V. Fowler, our industrious Postmaster,
would have rendered more service to his poll
teal friends by remaining at his post Of public
duty, and by paying the expenses of some IN
telligent proxy not among the soft shell ap.
pointments Of the administration The appoint
ments of the President were one of the real is
sues before the Conventions. and Messrs. Fow-
Ter and Cochrane should have remembered. that
in the practice of the criminal law the prisoner
is not allowed to give evidence in his own be-
half before the jury. But the case is ont
There is a smash among the crockery, and we
can only advise the parties concerned TO "save
the pieces" Messrs Fowler and Coohrane are
therefore, discharged Better luck next TINE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

TIE United States seaolef Waves Witch was at MONTE
video August g from Boen0s sy'ea.
COMMANDER TATSAL Tho Mobile Advertiser of the oh
inst ,Ave.uWs are pleased learo from reliable
.bority that ths distinguished officer IL recovering fcon
severe Ok yellow fever Of Witch no has been re-
Gently i'll at the Ptnsacola NAVY Yard"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

TEE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
The Collins steamship Atlantic, Captain West, vii
have .his port at tomorrow, for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of this
Hzw YORK win be received at the following places
n Europe.-
IHrsroo1-Johp Hunter, No. Q Paradise street.
I.oNpos-Edwards, Sanford s. Co., Cornhin.
VIM Thomas Co No. 10 Catherine street
PAus-Lvingston, Wells Co. Rue de 10 Bourss
B n. Revolt, No II Hue de la Banque.
Tie European mails viii close at half past ten O'clock
- the morning.
ms WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past nrs
s'cisok morrow morning Single copies, in wrappers
xxpsnee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

AyoTryr RAPE CASE a very respectable mn. resdiog
In the second uboae name We Tor we Drtsspt up
pre,s WA yestsrdsy srrcstrd Oh warrant ny oh,ef
WsrS cha gs Nth having sunday morn og lest be
tse.p goI and nj o'coch, oommued rap- on girl
named MARY Mccullough ssrvaot 10 hts family. rne
case will .nventgated this mo- ning at 10 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
Cou,eCa,e.owr I'hSs Day.

uyrrTp STATES DISTRICT CouKr Noe 10 II 20 70 96.
surRpnp COURT Cr chi. Moe 1856 SCI, La las,
10 43 90 80 SIS SO 40 ~. pl % %
~ CoUpr-5pec'al Term Nos. 70. ~ 20 81 Al,
90 Sc 90 ~ I0i 100 in7
coaos rlrAsNop ST. $50 to 1884, $50, 3s7. ase. 800,
392, 1913. S95, a96, 597,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

A MIRACLE OF FAT.--A young man In Savannah
whom the ply scisns call miracle OF naure," died
lest week Of n RAPID accumulation OF fat. He weighed
Ut the tine Of his death siy huodred and forty three
pounds He tai heeu eaipio2 fst at the rate OF trc
POUNDS per day fer wfek bsiore his dsssh Weigh
ing eve hundred and sixty-Gy POUNDS when he com"
rrau car
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

THE SToRM.-It was singular coincidence,
that Of the closing of the Syracuse democratic
conventions in perfect hurricane Of rain,
wind thunder and lightning. Bad omen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

TestAmonHal % Commander hgraham.
meeting Of the general mnittss appointed to make
the necessary arrangements for mass meeting ON tie
22d instant took place lat evening At the shakspsase
HOTEL TO hear the report Of The subcommittee elected
Thursday last
Mr.. Elijah F. Pardy beng absent Mr.. Gaspar Dc b.
tancourt the Vice President, TO * the chair. :
After the meeting had bssn called to order, Mr. HEM
H. AoRASGx the Secretary reported the proceedings Of
been nominA cd, viz let COMMITTEES upon printing:
3D. . committee 10 procure Q hall; aud Sd . conmittsc
to wait upon the Mayer OF the ey to ash him to preside
PEELED to say that the Mayor sfe. having dsuAndeS
forty eight hours to rssot refused 70 sst ~ prs.id
III. NoRASGE moved that the members Of each n
opsty AID society Represented IN the meeting shouu
act vice presidents and s-c Charles a. the mass mss
inc This m OtiOn was carried.
letter was then read from Gen GAribadi, in answs
to the invitation red him BY the committee to TAX
part in the intended mass msei,g aud to act o. ono
the vice presidents Here IL ~ r'suslstion OF IT.
New YORK, September Ps:. ts.t \ lsss
ss am l sss ill., sss
to decline the honor you offer me
tiop which in approval q The bray
% % he Is 10 ssnss
Day 'S. ss as
mo- 'nd remain, with great regard a.
The sub committee was the covered to hire Metro
politsn Hall, the next h.st public building, Tam
many Hall WAS not vacant for ihs l2d Inst
twas decided that Msssrs I'D Van Buren,, L0renzs
B. Shepherd James Bsady John hcKsoD, Edwar,
Everett, George Bancroft. Ogden Hoffmsn. Thomas F
NesgheI, General L. Mesz4ro. (HuugatiAH,) and DR.
Schrbnm Germany should os invltsd to speak ct tn,
mass meeting.
member delegated by the -ocisty Of the civil and
ligiOus meeting then addressed meeting, about th
runor that Prof Foresd sou, BE- received BY tn,
Sardinan gover mept A. COP nj Of the United States
He moved that the facts takea into considera
by the nesting and thai should be tsker
would tend to promote ths rpcples OF liberty ant
the rights of natur al zed Ar 'icans
1hs motion laid npon the table till tbs mex
citing, which will take place Tuesday next at egh
O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
Centsnn,si a, niv.rsary u the Drama In me
C,rv m New York.

centennial A. nivsrs.ry u the Drama In ,ne
City Oh Now York;
The Arst dramatic en'ersasunsDs s'cr :" IN In tn's
city took place ON the nth Of September 1903 one han
drsd ago We copy the playful OF that night ana
present it to readers asa curiosity -
n. II ps
ser. evening being sss 18th September m vi" % pre-
'sn'sa 00~s'y T Gau' Conscious LOVERS
Sir John S.vn by NJ. Bell - r'''''-'N =
S p:s;!; !; 'i x y: ! si S:;I.u.
s =: y NJ s
LusinSs y Miss L hsll.m
Ana he ps,s to 10 p.,s;rmsa Mr.. n..u.
TO which win be 3D. cd tho ballad Ii farce cal ed
S5S1s NJ a.sss psSs B sssS:y
Gu +: nj ss
Prices boz pit and galley &c. No person whssev'
and ladies that choose tickets have
them the printing oh'e In Beaver s'res' besn
Tina Office referred to was that Of the Gazette printed
BY Parker WeymAn.
The days Of performance we're Moodays' ~ednesoAys'
and Fridays and so continued for half century. ou
the second night performing the prices were
as-Box 6s pit 6s and gallery 3s and towards tbs mia
die October the pit and gallery were reduced TO 49, anu
2s. The theatre stood on the ground where tue Ne~
York Post Office 10 located The 'heatrcsi season
closed on the 18th Of March, l754 with the "Beggars
Opera" and Devil to Pay"
The Rrst play performed in America by regular com
papy Of comedians was the "Msrcaant Of Venice"
williamsburg the capital Of Virginia. on the 5th Of Sep
tember 1852 Tho comedians under the anagement OF
MI HaDam, EN- parked in the Charming Sally Capt. Lee
early in tho month Of May Of that year. and altar voy
age Of sx WEEKS short passage n those days. arrived
safely at Yorktown. Virginia.
How many Reflections Goes the pane of this place sug
aest What reco to tha Americans Of the pres
ent cay! Yorktown the scene Of that great drama
real fs or rather the catastrophe Of the military ORA
ma which secured dying laurels on tho broT o.
that man 10 $780, Who sent by Governor Diuwiddis
17E3 to summon the French posts the Oaio to sur
render Is called by tie writer's Of the Universal HstOr
Zone Major Wasbipgton" This Major Washington wit
messed tie first repI esentation Of plays in Virginia.
In l6O the frst efectus colon eaton # English Ameri
On toek place In 1861 franklin calculated Englis
popus of the col ones at million. Such was tn
in c,ease hundred and forty years, and the arts
following in the train Of civilization already prepared
rear the standard Of taste.
The prejudice which existed against the heatrisa
prof. has ain ost entirely cssed and actors are not
recsived int society with the courtesy that
tended to other artists Bot 1t far otherwise on
hundred years ago when the actors Of Haams compap
carried and exhibited written character from place
place vouchpg for their responsibility, and Stain
that they were capable of entertaining sensible and
| lite audencel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

man PANIED George K'ngAlsy arrested In Cincip
psi lat week cnt hir found co1p-srfeis
ola OIL the Ohio State bank 10 trs amour Of d, Vl0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

SOFT SHELL PLATFORA.
/. Endorses General
Pierce's inaugural and
his cabinet.
2. Endorses Gov. Sey-
mour aud the State Off
GERS acting With him.
3. ADpr ives the plan
of amending the consti-
tution in reference 20 c.
nal enlargement passed
by the Legislature.
4. Reafiirms the Balti-
more platform.
5. Swallo vs the Fugi-
tive Slave law whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

HARD SaBLL PLATFORM.
l r. affirms Baltimore
platform.
2. Endorses the inau-
sural.
8. Endorses the poll ~
OF i" manifest destiny"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

6. Recites a portion Of
the Baltimore resolutions
against the agitation Of
the slavery question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

8. Certi6es the soft
shell nomiuatio and
again swears aIlegi snce
TO she Fugitive Slave law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

z. Promises to resist
the revival Of such agisa-
ton in Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

4. ReaftirIns cOmpr0-
mise measures, and Uarti-
Gu arly the Fugitive Slave
law.
5. Approves the con.
ssitutiopa' canal policy Of
the legislature, and Jas.
z Cooley IN connection
with il.
G. Repudiates all at
teDpts 1T a union between
pcii lcians Of conflicting
81 Dtiments, by Whatever
nsme they may De called,
as demoruhzlng and de-
structiye.
Z Declares Baltimore
platform is not an amnes
ty Of factions except npon
an unqualified recognition
OF its principles
8. Tenders the right
hs nd of fellowship to all
who concur in the forego-
ing ~ solutions.
8. Certjfies hard shell
nominations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
Malls for Europe.

New yarx. f. iaay. september. nc, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

.,.mVc aslc ~. ssass
After reading the platform Of prno'" ss hid
down by each of the two der. .ocrAtic conven-
tons at Syracuse. str. ..aper to the working Of
our political machinery would be extremely
puzzled to maize out what's the row. Only
look at the essence of the two sets of resolutions
in juxt6position. to wit =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
DR.. DENNISs;S 9%s;,
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA,

Jaundie., Sick Headache, Dizziness. Loss Of.
appetite, Constipation Of The Bo,cels, Piles,.
caused By Costireness, Pain in the .Bo,oels, OF
Rheumatism, caused ty the use Of Mercurg,
Syphilis Scrofuia, Boils, Ulcers, dc. s., & ~;
HNHIS SPREPARATlONi is made rs pure as possi-
Il bic. Its bitter taste, and beneficial effects in
diseases ofthe Liver, and diseases arising froman y
pure state OF the Blood, proyeit 10 be the
PURESTAND. MOST USEFUL
preparation of lSarsaparilla that's male, ~.
+ Those who have used the various preparations OF
Sarsapanlla will find, by the taste and effect, that,
there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle Of Dr. DEs
MIS- preparation, than in half q dozen bottles as
generally made. - - =
Its alternative and mildly purgative effects upontl
bowels, make itnot only a good, substitute for M
cury, but useful in removing all diseases arising
the imprndent use Of Mercury. sse, -
s Prepared only by J. DENNIS, MsD Aasus.s
ia, Georgia. .. s:s5.;, ~ ... Z :: .S
Sold .byA. C. LEAGUE and G. L. Psss, EdgeRelds
c. H.; p. NJ. COHEN and ECAREY &; CoUTURIER.s
Charleston; BoATwR1eHT q MioT and e EpKTIss
Columbia; A., J. CREIGnToN, Hamburg; WM. F,
TUT, D. b: Plum; HAvILAND & RIsLEY, w. T.
q ]. TURIN, w. K. KITCHEN, sBaRRETT g. Cars
Ten, Augusta, Geo, and by Qrna5sss geaegalfy. .
Y Rememberto ask for: DENNIS sssGEoRGIAs
SARSAPARILLA. -:
June &c, 1851 If 80 ssoo.sss2c.ssS q %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
far,uers Department,
From the Soil of the South.
WORK FOE THE SEASON.

The game is rapidly drawing to close,
and soon the operations of erup-making for
another year, will have ended. We may see
much to regret in the errors and omissions
Of the past; these may not be cured. but II
properly noted and remembered, may have
in them lessons Of instruction and warning,
for the future. Experience is often our best
teacher, and its Instructions ought not TO be
lost TO ourselves, or to the world.
The cotton crop is now in its full tide,
moving rapidly.on5to its Destiny. What may
s Be the result no one canSfogtell. Its season
Of cahmities is yet to be passed. There are
however some things which remain to be
done, about which we may appropriately OF
fer afew thoughts. Shallow plowirg' are
now tosbe kept up, and we think may be
continued TO advantage, almost: as long as
there is space between the rows for the pass
ing Of the mule and the plow. Our convic'
tions are decidedly. lin favor Of late workings
to this crop. AS the ,plow only operates in
! the middle of.the row, the hoes must keep
all clean in the drill, by carefully removing
all remaining grass or weeds, and keeping
up proper supply Of soft earth about the
root OF the plant. The heaping OF eartt
upon the. roots should not to be carried tc
an extreme, ,Fhelaws of'nature and its in
dications areto be regarded, and should no
be violated, by covering the roots too deep
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
19;a,.1ttl'l!.lyl glrt,f:lr, :. II
TIFF PERT {; YOUNG Z, ll j \ MAN;

8 There zis:azpefiad in the life $of f3a young
man, which may appropriately be called the
age of puppyism. lis at that:period when
he is a little more than a boz, "a good deal
less than a man. ,7wheu the hand, stroked
across the chin detects a sort ofsdoWhy sine:
quality, and visions. ofsbafberss and razors
rise up constantly before. him when the
tailor aeF0apB9 B9di IF Ri:
lance" Very tight pantaloons, displaying
immense moral aud physical courage in ven.
turing into the world with such slender sup.
portsas they contain; cravat of great pro-
portions; knowing, hall:jockey, halfgen-
tlemen hat; fancy vest, gold chain, aud IA
quizzing-glass, make up the external qualii
cations Of the pert young mantle sets his
legs apart in addressing men old enough to
be his grandfather, twirls his cigar, and calls
him "ny dear fellow" or "my boy" His
parental parent he always calls (" the COVER
nor" and never thinks of him, or refers to
him, except when he wants the governor
to come down handsome" who as he main
tains has no right to "expcct man " 10 lie
unable to pay his billiard expenses. He
walks the streets as though he owned them; !;
salutes the ladies with a fascinating smile,
and takes off his hat 10 them when he has
passed them, as though he did not wish the
courtesy to be observed; but, then, he hal
observed older men do this, and he thiuks it
+" demn'd gentlemanly to do so likewise.
His conversational powers are very limited
never hayinu fathomed anvthinn drener than
the bottom of a brandy smash, or exte 'dei
bis inquiry beyond the bill Of fare Of his IA
vorite restaurant. In his manner to lalie
he is rather patronising, and at the SAM
utae very humane: Tor, if,-$he first Instance,
he acts upon the conviction ofthe interiority
Of the sex, and, in the next, with considera-
ton with regard to the killing effects of his
own beauty and many accomplishments.
He cannot possibly marry them all, and to
show partiality would be unfair His head
is the only place where nature acknowledges
a perfect vacuum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
p1rcH1Ne ANp DRAINING.

We have devoted much. Of our space in
former volumes, to the subject of ditching,
and have endeavored to impress the value of
proper drainage to all our cultivated lands,
successful cropping. This subject has
lost none Of its importance with US, and we
are gratified to know that as the question of
improved culture is being agitated, the ne
cessity for freeing the soil from all stagnant
water, IS being better understood, and more
extensively practiced. There are many fiat,
low basin spots on almost all farms, which
show no pond or standing water upon the
surface, yet upon examination, i: would be
found at the distance of one, two or three
feet below, standing all through the spring,
sending up from these stagnaut pools poison
Gus influences, defeating all efforts to start a
crop. The extra work expended each
spring, (alL.of which often ends in failure at
LAST, would be quite sufficient to afford re-
lief, and make a permanent cure, byscuttiug
4 ditch to bear off the water. For such,
- as we hare descsibea.a 3 covered drain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
WINS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.

THIS ESSENCE is warranted to possess, in n
il concentrated form, all the valuable properties of
JAMAICA GINGER, and will be found on trial, an
excellent Family Medicine. 1t is particularly recon-
mended a tonic, 10 persons recovering from fever or
other diseases, few drops impnrtng 10 the stomach
glow and vigor equal to- wine.g .glassfnl of brandy
other stimuant, without any Of the debilitating
effects which are sure to follow the use ofquor of
any kind and ii is therefore especially seryceahe to
children and females. To the aged it will prove
great comfort; the dyspeptic and to those who are
predsposed 10 gout rheumatic affections, it gives
great relief; and the inebrate who wishes TO re-.
form. but whose stomach is constantly craving the
noxious liquor. it is notwithstanding tone to the
digestive organs, and strength TO resist temptation;
and is consequently great agent in the cause Of
temperance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
St.raYeId
Notice to Free-School Teachers

r n consequence Of the great increase of Scholars
Il under the late extension Of the Sd Glass, the
Board have determined to pay for only one Scholar
in family Of persons possessed Of moderate means
which may be called the 4th Class to distinguish it
from the old Sd Glass. Commissioners are request
ed to explain 10 the Teachers the limits Of the Sd
Class proper.
Teachers, are requested to make out their ac-
counts with more care. Place the children's Names
and the number of days they have been taught in
separate columns and add up the figures of all the
columns correctly. The account must show the
number of children taught.
Commissioners and Teachers who may see this
notice are requested to circulate it as much as pos
sble. By order Of the Board.
R. T. MINIS, Scc'ry.
Aug 10 4t 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-08-31
Commissions For SELLING CoTTos,
Fifty Gents per Bale.

o 70 T. = e. - F-H E. ~ q.
.FHE Subscriber having formed Co. Partnership
L with MIR. WA. WARDLAW, Of Charleston,
formerly ofAbbeville, S. c., for the purpose Of do
ing GENERAL FA ACTORAGE and CONiMIS-
SION BUSINESS, avails himself Of the present
opportunity, of returning his sincere thanks to his
numerous friends for the liberal a,lonage bestowed
for anumber of years t,-and in moving, tenders
the services of the new concern of WARDLAW
s. WALKER, Charleston, where he hopes many,
IS not all his old patrons will find tito their interest
to ship their produce.
The recent arrangements OF the South Carolina
Rail Road Company will enable them soon TO have
a Depot the city of Augusta, thereby save the
expense of TOLL and very greatly facilitate the for
:RrEs, Agent Of w & W., in Augusta, will attend
to the forwarding Of all produce that their friends
may feel disposed to send them, free Of charge,
save drayagc. G. WALKER. .
Augusta, July 10, 1852. If 90