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THE lllvRALl).
IJV JOHN K. SI’KNCB,
QRBENSBOBCL OA:
SA l i RDAI WORKING, .!l LI 13,1867
THE RADICAL PARTY.
“A conmiration devoutly to Le wished” is
the overthrow nmi total destruetion of the pres
ent dominant party of the North. The perpe
tuity of the American Union, the pence mid
quiet of the land, the prosperity nnd happiness
of our people, both North and South, imperi-
lively demand it, and our reputation at home
nnd abroad require it. Since their ascension
to power, innovations upon long established nnd
cherished principles have beer, made, that has
spread dismay throughout the land ; old land
marks which all political parties hitherto reli
giously observed, have been trodden down,
oaths have been tuken by men in high position
with self-evasiveness, nnd constitutional restric
tions have been sneered at and maliciously vio
luted.
A party thus conducting themselves cannot
administer the laws of the land, and bold the
reins of the government, and keep unsullied ite
reputation 1 A party legislating like they do
can never reconstruct the Union —they may in
same, but never in sentiment. They ennnot
bring order out of chaos—peace out of turbu
lance—prosperity out of bankruptcy ; or hap
piness te the persecuted South, or the people
populating her States. The conclave is now
assembled at the National Capitol, and electrio
ity brings to us the intelligence that they are
working for our ruin and would further hu
miliate us.
The power of securing their overthrow nnd
defeat docs not rest entirely with the conserva
tives of the North, or the represented States,
but the people of the South can perform a
very important part in this matter. They can
so operate--so couduet themselves that their
influence will have a telling effect upon the
minds of the Northern masses, in tho way of
working a reformation in sentiment. And un
til a reformation does occur, it is unreasonable
to anticipate any show of justice, or the stron
gest nnd most sincere Union worshiper ex
pect its restoration. Good behavior is the most
potent weapon that we can possibly use. Let
us bide our time and counsel prudence in all
things and good behavior towards all persons,
and the time will come, sooner or later, when
vve will emerge from the bondage nnd dark*,
ness that now environs and encircles us, and
be again possessed of our rights and liberties.
That body of usurpers vclept Congress, may
legislate as much as they see proper for 'tis true
thnt
“Unjust decrees they make and call them just
And we submit to them—because wo must.”
Ga. Enterprise.
REPUDIATION.
Tha working masses and the small propcity
holders of the North and North West, who are
the tax payers, are waking up upon the sub
ject of repudiation of the Federal debt. Some
few of the journals of that section have taken
up the cue and are sounding aloud the trumpet,
and judging from the earnestness which char
acterizes the discussion cf this important sub
ject, the press assuming such a position, arc
being well sustained by the people. It may
he truo thnt such a doctrine at the presont
period has'fow fullowors nnd fewhr advocates,
but the day is not far in the future when the
battle-cry of a formidable party in die North
will he repudiation. As tho question now
presents itself, the repudiation of tho bonded
debt alone is agitated, hut this needs only to
he continually urged in order to bring in the
entire debt—both bonded nnd circulating.—
The current expenditures of the Federal gor*
eminent under radical legislation instead of de
creasing, is increasing ; a fact that the duties up
on imports and the nntount cf internal revenue
receipts arc insufficient to meet their expendi
tures, combined with the enormous tax that is
being exacted from the laboring masses nnd
small property holders, and the millions of
untaxable interest-bearing bonds in the hands
of the rich and aristocracy will certainly kiu
dle a flame that cannot be ensily quenched.—
The poor cannot and will not bear this much
longer—this discrimination in taxation. The
most prominent and influential journals of the
North and North West, are disposed to look
upon this agitation as insignificant, hut as nn
observer of passing events,we feel confident that
the scales will soon fall from their eyes, and
they will acknowledge that this element is as
suming huge proportions.
The rich men—the aristocracy w ho are rocked
iu the cradle of luxury with their thousands of
untaxed and interest bearing bonds, will Tiew
‘with fear nnd trmbling” the course of true
people, and the stern logic of events will be
convincing proof that they must assist in sup
porting the government, or loose their hoarded
gains. Among this class will be found all the
blood-sucking army-contractors and office hold
ers, who accumulated fortunes when their
country was bleeding at every pore, and the
wicked means by w hich it was begotten, is in
itself strong evidence of its unstableness.
It is height of folly to talk about paying this
debt, and one thing is reduced to moral certain
ty, that it requires abler financiering to reduce
t!iis debt and de fray the enormous expenditures of
the government than has been exhibited by any
one uho has yet manipulated the finance depart
ment. Such a person would properly be con
sidered one of the wonders of the age—es
pecially when he has to foot the bills made by
xadical legislation. To repudiate a debt owing
by cither an individual, State, or Federal gov
ernment is regarded as being tinctured with
dishonesty, and as fastening disgrace upon the
party. The American people do not have as
high regard for either individual or national
reputation ns they exhibited iu days of yore.
That day is numbered with the past, and they
now handle questions with gloves off, nnd if
they choose to repudiate it will be regarded as
tache sans tache. Ga. Ent.
A matrimonial broker in New York
sues for ?250 brokerage for effecting a
marriage.
[From tho laiCrosse l*cmoerat.]
Fourth of July! Then and Now!
When a boy, how our heart leaped as God
unwound the coating of days which intervened
f>etwixt us nnd the anniversary of American
Independence. As Christmas to Christians, is
the Fourth of July to those who loved to wor
ship at the shrine of Liberty.
There was the loud reverberations of ennnon
n* cities and tow ns answered back the joy of
the people lit the renewal of the nation’s natal
dav. And there were honest men, home loving
women, unmortgaged children meeting ’ninth
wide spreading branches, wandering over the
shadowed sward careless, happy and contented
people.
From the wave-washed shore* of Boston
harbor the sunrise gun on the Fourth was
heard. The flash of joy from the sky of God
lit up the homes and the hearts of men in all
the jewels of the nation’s crown.
The first gun of the morning startled the
drowsy sleeper, sent a thrill of life and liberty
to the hearts of those who descended from pa
triotic sires.
The flash and tho echo, the do and the dare
—the conception and result, gathering strength
from their union, sped over the hearts of cities,
flew on the chariots of the wind to the ham
lets, kissed the sun-tipped mountain tops,
laughed along the valleys, danced up tho ra
vines, rolled over the fields of the Empire
State, startled tho miners in the mountains of
the Keystone, bounded over the rich fields of
the Middle States, toyed with the nodding
wheat heads of the West, frolicked in the hot
toms and bowers cf the Mississippi valley,
raced with the daylight down the gorges, and
then with the sunlight over tha rocky moun
tains and down the auriferous slopes to the
singing waters of the Pacific.
The North and the South gave echoes of pa
triotic gladness to each. The flash of the cele
brating cannon at New Orlenns—thc rumble of
the chariot wheels of National glory—the
gathering echoes of national pride rendezvous
ed on the wide fields of the Lone Star State,
then swept likoa breath of life eastward, gath
ering brigades of kindrod echoes from the
beautiful cities of the South as the voice of
greatness sped on to meet and to greet the
morn hastening from the east. The glad hour
had come. The swelling anthems of praise
were heard in city and town, from banquet to
plantation as people, while plants, flowers and
houghs bent in homage to tho spirit of Inde
pendence.
Then we were a happy, united and prosper
ous people. Wicked agitators, niedlers, bigots
and busy bodys had not declared the Constitu
tion of our country a league with hell and a
covenant with death. We were all equals.—
Taxation was light. The laws were enforced.
We had civil Liberty in fact ns in name.
Happy days of Democracy.
Glorious days for the Republic.
Proud day of Independence.
Envied day of all the year, when every,
town, village, villakin and hamlet celebrated
the Foutli of July.
« * * * * * w
Tho olden times have passed, but mayhap to
come again.
The glorious day is now more honored in the
brenoh than the observance, for the Union has
been divided by five military wedges, and
the Goddess of Liberty is sick with the black
vomit 1
Tho once proud, glorious, prosperous coun
try is now rent nnd torn by bayonets, nnd in
not a tenth of the towns of the land will the
people celebrate the anniversary of American
Independence. That would be to encourage re
bellion 1
The grnnd anthem which erst rolled in pa
triotic swells over
“ The land of the free
And the home of the brave!”
now is heard only in fitful outbursts, liko bac
chanalian songs, as if in mockery over the
grnvo of American Liberty I
Tho universal whirlwind of glorious re
joicing which once swept liko the glance of
God’s eye from hill to hill, and over every foot
<>wr gront licrittnge, laden with songs, and
shouts and exultation, now is little else than
blasrs which sweep by the deadly upas.
The Republic lias gone down !
The breeze which fans the brow on the Fourth
of July, 18G7, arc not such ns came in the olden
time!,
They are plinnts front the living!
They are signs from the poor 1
They are whispers from the dend I
They are warnings front the past!
They aro causes front victims !
They arc derisive yells from bigots!
They aro cheers of a drunken aristocracy !
They tell ot Liberty strangled to fill the cof
fers of New Kngland thieves born of Puritan
ical blood!
They tell of a dishonored Constitution, and
unenforced laws!
The anniversary of American Independence
is now but a broken picture of the past—a dis
honored relic of patriots—n day for drunkeness,
festivity, gambling, and sacriligious cant.
*******
Let the Radical ruin-workers celebrate
they dare.
Let us see which and who of the impious
desecrators of honored graves dare celebrate
the day which honors rebellion!
The day was inaugurated to mark the death
of a national tyranny, and when the tyrants
in power are dead, with justly slain of their
leaders, then will the welkin ring as of yore
with the shouts of freemen !
liut now there is nothing to celebrate for,
except it be
A divided country.
An impoverished South.
Ruined States.
Desolated homes.
Thieves in power.
Bayonets instead of ballots.
Force in place of reason.
Wrong rather than right.
Corruption instead of purity.
Military satraps instead of governors.
Black nnd diseased paupers rather than hap
py servants.
Bonds rather than prosperity.
Central despotism instead of distributed
power.
Robbers, murderers, speculators, bond-hold
ers, and plunderers of the living and dead, in
power.
An administration of weakness.
Generals without honor.
Rulers without statesmanship.
An aristocracy without worth.
Bond-holders at ease, and their victims at
labor.
*******
Courage, men of America!
Tyrants die by the will ofGonand the hands
of men. Reason does not always sleep, and if
we battle on, the Right will soon be ours again,
as of yore.
The .Masonic procession in Boston
contained eight thousand eight hundred
and ninety nine Masons in full regalia,
and forty nine bands of music, with four
hundred and fifty nine musicians.
To Prevent your hair from coming
out, never let your wife catch you kiss
ing another ffoman.
Celebration in Conyers.
SUCCESS TO TUB UNION OF SABBATH SCHOOLS.
The occasion was ono of the most successful
efforts of the kind wc have ever had the pleas
ure of witnessing.
Under the direct management of our social,
generous and popular fellow-citizen, Dr. J. A.
Stewart, whose presence seems to bo bond and
seeuritry for good order, especially when pro
cessions are to be arranged nnd moved, and no
less efficient has the Dr. shown himself in mov
ing lines in martial order on much more bloody
occasions.
The different Schools met nt the Preshytcri-,
an Church, nnd irrespective of their distinctive
ladies, together formed the procession and
moved to the Baptist Church, where the School
nnd audience were pleasantly seated. After
singing iri concert n beautiful nnd npproprinte
piece, prayer was offered by Rev. A. W. Roland,
then again a full chorus filled the house with
the soft an I gent's strains of tho sweetest music-
As that closed, the Rev. Mr, Wood arose and
delivered a highly irteresting address, in the
opening of which, he in the most, pleasant
manner possible, railed attention to the inter
esting view presented, and in the most appro
priate style he alluded to the object that had
brought us together.
He declared it to he in honor of a union
higher and more noble, than any earthly civil
o jmbination.
He then gave us a very interesting hisfi#y
of the origin nnd progress of Sabbath Schools
from the days of Robt. Rnikes, whom he rep
resented as standing at the head of Sabbath
School history, and in a very forcible manner
he prseritcd the high incentives nnd strong in
ducements which should urge us to extend and
perpetuate Sabbath Schools.
He showed how strongly it appealed to us
ns lovers of children, and clearly demonstrated
that upon it God hud set his seal.
The speaker then showed that the necessary's,
qualifications of a good Sabbath School teacher
wero summed up in these words: Piety,
punctuality nnd prayer; and closed by showing
the littlo children that there is a magic power
in the little word, Try.
The procession then marched hack to the
beautiful grove in front of the Presbyterian
Church, where they found long, extended ta
bles loaded with every variety of eatables that
the most distinguished epicurian palate ought
to desire, and in the preparation of which we
recognize the skill of woman’s hand well versed
in kitchen-ology—one of the principal attain
ments of a good wife in these days, when they
nre at perfect liberty to manage their own !v use
hold affairs. In view of these luxuries it
seemed difficult to retain in our mind the real
object thnt brought us together, and we were
inclined to look upon it as a feast in honor of
“Ceres,” who has just returned to our land,
and
“Again directs her ear,
O'er fields oriee blasted by the fires of war.”
Confederate Numbers in the War.
An abstract of the returns of the Con
federate nrmics shows that the greatest
number of soldiers of all arms and ranks
on tho rods at any time was 550,000;
the greatest number present for duty at
any one time, was 800,000, and then
only for a brief period, besides a few
thousand rangers and bushwhackers. .At
only three periods did Lee’s army num
ber 100,000 present for duty. When
McClellan, with 4 7,00(1 men
advance towards Manassas, supposing
the enemy had 150,000 men, their actual
force was less than 40,000.
When McClellan reached the peninsu
la, says the Cincinnati Gazette (Radical)
and was held in check at Vorktown by
Ma gruder, with what lie supposed to be
the whole rebel army, Magruder had
bearly 15,000. When he reached the
Chicahominy with over 100,000 men,
feared to advance because he estimated
the enemy’s force at over 200,000 men,
they had but 47,000, which was increas
ed in May to (>7,000’ When Meade
reached tire Rupahannock, after Gettys
burg, with 80,000 men, Lee had but 45,-
000. This was when Halleck was di
recting operation, and he forbade tire
offensive. In October, when Meade had
70,000 and Lee 45,000, Meade was driv
en back within sight of Washington.
There are many other figures in these
returns which will be found more inter
esting, historically, than gratifying, to
military pride. In spite of our prepon
derance of numbers the rebels generally
managed to be strongest at the point of
attack. Our triumph was not achieved
by military genius in the communders,
but by the patient endurance and most
lavish sacrifice of tha men, and by an ex
penditure of means as if the national re
sources had no limit.
A fugitive from Linchfield county, Con
necticut, charged with the murder of his
wife, was arrested in Utica, N. Y., on
Saturday, the 2‘2d ult., where he had
been located a week or more in the as
sumed character of a revivalist and tem
perance lecturer. He had just married,
and gave his name as “Rev.” W. 11.
Green.
Blankets of a sort of felt or flannel,
made of white pine, it is said, are manu
factured at Breslan, and are extensively
used in the prisons and hospitals of
Vienna, as they arc considered to be
more cleanly and better than blankets
made of wool.
Hellish. —Mr. D. W. Moore, of
Alleghany county, Pennsylvania, in a
speech made in the Democratic Conven
tion of that State last week, said : “If
hell were deprived of Satan, and Stevens
look his place, it would gain in malignity
what it had lost in ability.
An elderly Pennsylvania woman, with
her daughter, looking at the marble stat
ute of Girard in the college building, the
other day, startled the bystanders by ex
claiming : “La, Sally how, white he was!”
iln addition to the regular tj
al edition, printed on rag H
iraited to 500 copies. Os tU
ffered at $5.00 per copy; tl
at SB.OO. I
If you wish to have a copy
:e let us have your order oab
i.OO per copy (up to 300 col,
* received.
3A\
Sincerely yours, 03
The University of North Ck
—You will not regret buyj
* of art, a pleasure to thtT,
> not always be possible tij
3S ITV OF NORTH CARO!
I
CING
; rst complete story of
THE SPANISH MISSI,
n May—or as soon thereafter!
Ilish a volume on the Spanish!
canning, as described on the g
I’he book will contain illustr
es by Willis Physioc—full-pa|
Sieces, tailpieces, and initid
•ative map of Georgia showing]
e Europeans found them, and
on establishment of St. Maryj
of Spanish documents and thl
gineers.
All Wool Ulott), nagging, toweling, fable 1/
mp Carpets—in fact anything from a band so
-1 light—not larger than a common breakfast I
e manner, of good material and handsomely >
T IS YE R Y SIMI’ LE, AIS D
jgfgjpEverylhing is performed
oasiw, aim as inucn move as they can gr,.
Quite a number of women, most of
them rid maids, have issued a call for
a convention, stating their objects to be
“to gain a true knowledge of the nature
and attributes of men,” We respectfully
suggest to them that they are not going
the right way to work. Why don’t they
get married ?
A French mechanician has made a pin
for a necktif, the head of which is a
small piece of malachite, containing a
musical box, which plays with marvelous
beauty a number of modern Italian op
eratic airs.
A couple of Detroit clergymen have
procured a tent Capable of seating four
hundred persons, which they purpose to
move from place to place, in the worst
quarters of the city, for the purpose of
attracting those who will not attend
church. Services will be held in the tent
regularly, hut will not be confined to any
particular denomination.
Seclusion from sunshine is one of the
misfortunes of our civilized life. The
same cause which makes potato vines
white and sickly, when grown in dark
cellars, operates to procure pale, sickly
girls that aro reared in our parlors. Ex
pose cither to the rays of the sun, and
they begin to show color, health and
strength.
The Cumberland Presbyterians hare
colleges at work in the following States:
Tennessee, Illinois, California, Pennsyls
vania and Wisconsin. They are in a
prosperous condition, and Cumberland
University, at Lebanon, Term., has better
prospects than it ever had before the war.
Santiago, Chili, has a principal street,
850 feet wide, with a mountain stream
running through in two brooks. The
street is adorned with salutes, made com
fortable by seats, and boasts the modern
improvements of a railway.
AIGUSTA TO NEW YORK
riMIE GREAT ATLANTIC SEABOARD
JL and GULF MAIL ROUTE is the quickest
and most pleasant, safe, reliatde and comforta
ble from Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus
and Atlanta to the North.
This old and'favorite route from New Or
leans, Mobile and Montgomery, via Atlanta,
Augusta, Wilmington and. Weldon, N. C., to
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia to Now York, is now in excellent order
snd successful operation,with new engines. new
and elegant cars, and sleeping cars. From
Weldon, three routes to New York are non
open, viz :
Via Richmond and Washington City.
Via Portsmouth and Old Bay Liue Steamers.
Via Portsmouth and new Annamessic route.
The last is anew and very pleasant route, by
steamer from Portsmouth to Orisfield, on the
Eastern shoro of Virginia, and thence by rail
over the entire length of the State of Delaware,
connecting at Wilmington, Delaware, with the
through trains to Philadelphia and New York,
or to Baltimore. Fare from Augusta to New
York by either of the routes—s 36.
Elegant sleeping cars on all night trains.
Baggage checked through. The 7 a. m. train
connects via the Old Bay Line. The6.3o p.m.
Fast Train (through to New York in 47 hours)
connects via the new Annamessic route.
Both traius connect via Richmond and Wash
ington City.
Through Tickets, good by either route, until
used, for sale at the South Carolina Ticket Of
fice. IMI. LANGDON,
General Southern Agent.
For further particulars enquire of
ISAAC LEVY,
136 Broad street, Augusta, Ga, 1
Wc have but little confidence in the trumpet
(nnnii-d statements of the proprietor* of adver
tised medicine* generally, lnt we are forced to
concur in the opinion, uniformly expressed by
all who have used Feubv Dau* I’.un Killub,
thnt it is a very valuable article, and one that
it would be well for every housenoid to have at
hnn.l, in ca,e of bruises, scalds, burns, diarrhoea
dysentery, cholera, fever and ague, and the host
of disease*, external nnd internal, which it is
adapted to cure or alleviate. No article of med
icine ever attained to such unbounded popularity
and extensive diffusion. It has penetrated to
every part even the most remote of the inown
world bearing with it its healing influences more
potent than those of the spices of“ Araby the
blest.” Wc are informed by our principal drug
gists,, that they sell more of this article for ex
portation than any or all others, and that the
demind is constantly increasing.— Salem Obtr.
Furniture !
Furniture \
GEO. P. FRAZER
MARIETTA ST.,
ATLANTA, G A.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
TTAS now on hand one of the
LARGEST and CHEAPEST
STOCKS 0 F T t ItN I TBSK
ever offered in the Atlanta market, embracing :
Parlor Set*, Writing Desks,
Chamber Sets, Tables,
Bedsteads, Whatnots,
-Bureaus, Solas,
Wardrobes, Rockers,
Chairs, Wasbstands.
In short, everything to complete a first class
| stock ot FURNITURE, including the best-and
cheapest Cottage Chairs ever offered in (hi* city.
The attention of the citizens of Atlanta and
the country generally, is respectfully invited to
this establishment. Great inducements to the
trade. Prices low to suit the times. Orders til!;
V-d p omptly and well, jc22-2m
|
!W H E A. T!>
I wbh to purchase
10,000 BUSHELS good wheat !
6,000 Bushels White Wheat
5,000 Bushels Red WW,
Will pay the Highest Price f. r Dry Merchant
able Wheal, Will receive the Wheat at the
EMPIRE STATE MILLS,
At Steadman, or at the Store of SPENCE it
STEtDMAN, Covington, Ga.
E STEADMAN.
Steadman, Newton Cos., Ga., June 28, 1807.
P. S—My Mills having been thoroughly ren
ovated, 1 solicit a share of the public patronage,
and Warrant Satisfaction to my patrons. Come
and See.—3l3l E. S.
11. T. Cox, of Tcnn.] [J. L. Cox, of Tcnn.
|| T. COX & BROTHER,
Commission Merchants.
Foisytli Street,
ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to Sale of Produce.
Groceries, and General Merchandise, and Filling
Orders tor Produce or Merchandise,—6w26
pil I LLIPS k CO
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
Have just opened a large and well selected
Stock of Fine and pure
BRANDIES, GIN,
BOURBON and RYE WHISKY,
»
A L 8 O’
A GREAT VARIETY OF WINES
AND
Imported Havana and Domestic Segars.
Also a fine Stock of
G- I* O C c r lost,
To which they respectfully invile the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers in thoir
line, as their intention is to sell their stock of
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES,
A s Low as can be Bought in the city oj
NEW YOR K,
PHILLIPS & CO.,
1,46tf 282, Broad street, Augusta, Ga.,
SADDLERY & HARNESS.
E. ANDREWS, & (ft,
Keep constantly on hand, of
their own manufacture, a general
assortment of
Saddles, Saddle Bays, Felt Saddle Cloths,
Bridles, Martingales and Harness
of all grades, including Dump Cart Harness,
Collars, Enameled. Top, Lining, nnd Patent
Collar Leather, Harness Leather and Skirting.
Enameled Duck, (figured and plain,) for Carriage
Tops. Whips, Sad.ilery Hardware, Saddle
Trees, Wood Haines, <tc. Eastern made
BUG G I E S
of the best quality, At the Sign of Golden Horse
Head, Empire Block, Whitehall street,
3m28 Atlanta, Ga
T. 51. & IL C. CLATCKE,
Corner of Peachtree and Line Streets, (Sign of
Big rad Lock,) ATSJNTA, GA.
HAVE NOW IN STORE
200 KEGS NAILS,
850 Pairs Trace Chains,
60 dozen Brade’s Hoes,
40 dozen Scovil’s Hoes,
50 dozen S. W. Collins’ Axes,
Guns, Rifles, Pistols,
Washing, and Wringing Machines,
Hubs, Rims, and Spokes, Carpenter’s Tools,
Looks, Hinges, Screws, & Blacksmith’s Tools.
The above goods we offer low for CASH.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Fairbanks’ Platform and Counter Scales.
W hich we sell at Factory Prices, Freight added
T. 31. &, R. C. CLARKE,
10c3m Corner Peachtree and Line Streets
|) R. WILLIAM S. &CO
122 Meeting Street, Next door Charleston Hotel.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WHOLESALE HEALERS IN
Hats, taps, Straw and Millinery
Goods.
Prompt attention paid to orders.—GpitelU
Special Notices. _
Errors of t oiilli.
A Gentleman who suffered for years trbtm
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effect* of youthful n diecrcton, will, for the **k*
of suffering humanity, sen free to all who need
it, the recipe and directions for making tb*
simple remedy by which he was cured, Suffer
ers wishing te profit by the advertiser’s oxpen
_nee, can do so, by addressing, in perfect conh
fonce, JOHN B. OGDEN,
24 ]y’ 42 Cedar Street, New Y <rk
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been restored tohealth
in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, aftvr
having suffered for several years with a sever*
ung affection, nnd thnt dr< ad dbense Coi sump
ion—is anxious to make known folds fellow
üßorers flic means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy *f
the prescription used (free of charge.) willi th*
directions for preparing and using ilie same,
which they will find a sure cure for Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and *ll
Throat, and Lung Affections. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription i» t*
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable, and h*
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, a* it
will cost them nothing, and may proTc a blessing.
Parties wishing ti e prescription free, by r*tura
mail, will please address
P.EV. EDWARD A WILSON.
24 ly Williamsburg, Kings Cos., New Y*rk.
W. 11. GOODRICH, C. * *o*D*l*a.
(7~gT GOODRICH & C•.
COTTON a- TOBACCO FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
171 Broad Street, :: : : AUGUSTA, GA
DKALERB IN
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND LIQUOMM
Jsajr Ample Storage for Consignments. Per
sonal attention given to the Purchase, Sal* asd
Shipment of COTTON and other Product*, •*-
tirely ou Commission. —Ijkl3
l\ HAXfBEnGER, IHT BUM*
p. lIANSBERGER, k CO.
204, Broad Street, August*, Ga.
Wholesale and Retail Realm
I 9
CHEWING k SMOKING TOBACCO,
Havana, and Domestic LIGAIIS),
SNUFF, PIPES, MATCHES, kr.
We deal exclusively in Tobacconists Article*)
and can therefore'supply the Trad's at as lib*i»
prices as any&ouse in the city.
All orders promptly fided.—tel,-fßa2 Xm,
BOOTS, SHOES, & TRUNKS.
11 E M 6 VAT.,
rpilE undersigned would rc.-prctfully giv*
_L notice to his friends, pv-ron*, and th* trade
generally, that be lias removed l i- Stock *f
BOOTS, SHOES , AND TRUNKS,
To the Spacious Establishment
Xo. Hi Meeting Stre«t‘
Opposite llay*«,
C II A RLE S T ON, S. C,
And with inci eased facilities wilh the i'ai iif»#
torics and his spacious Sales Room, i» prepared
with a sui ciior Stock 1o furnish desirable gied*
for the Southern Market, cciraiaiirg es the fel*
lowing kinds;
Men’s, Boy’s, nnd Youths
BOOTS, BROGANS. BALMORALS, OXFORD
TIES, AND CONGRESS, Sewed aid Pegged.
Women’* Misses’ and l hi dre*’a
PEGGED AND SEWED fIOOTt.
Men’s and Ladi-s’
TRUNKS, VALISES, AM) CARPET BASf
Also, PACKING TRUNK.' of every aixe **tf
description.
The continued patronage of hi* friend* aid
former customers, is invited, and all dealers i*
ROOTS, SHOPS AM) Til PAP3,
are soliciled to call and examine hi* Steek /
All orders will lie promptly attended le.
, . EDWARD DALY, Agent.
Marehl *soßm. ’
TO SPORTSMEN.
i SUNS, PISTOLS, nnd AMMUNITION. Ju.»
* « cceived, a full assortment of Single and
Double Barreled GUNS. *
Colt’s Repeaters, (all sizes.)
Smith A Wesson Merwin k Bray’s, and
Remingtons PISTOLS.
1 owder, Shot, and Gun Wadding*
Best quality Water-proof Gars,
Alt kinds Pistol Caps,
Metallic Cartridges, for all Pistols.
All kinds of P«w der Flasks and Shot V,sftt
DOOR and DRAWER LCCKS, (all size* '
E oil EC angi ng:
KUTS FITTED TO ORDER.
at short notice. A general assortment of ev'trys
thing to be found in a well storked Gtln su'd
Locksmith S’orp.
-REPAIRING done promptty and in th« belt
manner, and on the lowest I’eims.
Remember the place.
W. r>. BOWEN,
„ 00 ° Ter Barr y * Batty’, Di ng
290 Broad Street, Augusta, O*.
bENG NI C K k SELL,
Importers and Wholesale Healers in
Millinery, Straw, and Fancy Goods
North-East Coiner Meeting r.nd 31aiket 8 trssts
ml3 CHARLESTON, S. C.
T. M A It k W A IT £ K.
MAIII3 1a E WORKS,
Broad Street, : : : AUGUSTA, GA
MARBLE MONUHENTK,
Tomb Stones, &c.
Marbls Mantles , and furniture if aril
or ALL XFNHS,
from the Plainest to the most Elaborate, desig'u
cd and furnished to order at short notice.
Serf All work for the Country carefully B#x*ft
nov.lOaly
LATH MANUFACTORY!
t IMI E l< NDERSIGKED is now prepared tofar-
JL nish Builders and Contractors with anr
quantity of first rate *
PLASTERIN G LATHS!
He is also prepared to furnish LU3IBER
any quantity to suit Customers.
He would also respectfully inform the publl*
that he has now on hand a fine lot of
BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER
5V hich he will sell low for Cash,
Orders Solicited. A. B. THRASfiER
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 26, 1866. 47»4tf