Newspaper Page Text
TIIE IIEBAI/I).
BV .1011 V K. SPENCE,
GREENSBORO, GJU
SATURDAY MORNING, : : JULY £7,1807
From the Georgia Enterprise.
THE NORTH.
Two months spent in a somewhat hurried
trip through a portion of the States of New
Yoik, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, presen
ted an opportunity for obtaining information
rather more definite and reliahlo than the ex.
pression of the partisan press of that section.
Although it is true that there is no more safe
guide to ascertain the state of the popular mind
in a distant section than through the aggregate
sentiment of the press in that vicinity, yet so
many influences are brought to hear upon that
medium of communication with the public that
it is frequently rather the reflection of the will
of a clique than a fair statement of the actual
condition of feeling prevailing there.
through only associating with that class Os
the Northern people who have all the time lov
ed tho old constitution and government of
Washington and Jefferson, and consequently
opposed the fratricidal war which was waged
on tho South for her devotion to those princi
ples, yet the confidence and assurance which
they manifested was in striking contrast with
their late pleading for the perserrntion of some
relics of the temple of the liberty from the
destruction into which Radical fanatics were
hurrying tho w hole country. Three years ngo
the man who dared to plead for the most sa-
Crcd principles of tho Constitution, even tho
habeas corpus, nud trial by jury, only escaped
imprisonment or a court-martial by the silence
of that “little hell'' which had usurped tho
place and authority of that Constitution ; now
the people breathe and speak freely and defy
the minions of Congressional usurpation, and
the friends of tho old principles of constitu
tional liberty speak confidently of the great
revolution which has taken place in tho minds
of tho Northern peoplo which they claim would
ion givo an overwhelming majority against
tho Radicals in every State in tho North ex
cept Massachusetts and Vermont.
At first this claim may seem preposten ue,
hut when it is remembered that the popularity
of Radicalism was the result of no processor
reasoning, hut of a fanatical furor which like
Jonah’s gourd, sprang up in anight, it will not
seem unreasonable that its votaries should at
onco desert it, and leave it as suddenly to per
ish, Especially is this fluctuation of popular
sentiment apparent in times of intense excite
ment such as wo have experienced during the
last decade of years. And it is n well known
fact that tho floating vote of the North, com
posed largely of that unthinking class who
neither know nor care anything about the
principles at issue, is the controlling element
in all popular elections. As long ns the coun
try was flooded with greenbacks which the
rnhble supposed to be the representatives of
the specified value stated upon their faces, this
portion of the people wero inaccessible to rea
son,and blindly followed tho leaders of the dom
inant parly; but when the inovitablo cessation
of the swelling flood of irredeemable paper by
increased issues, cheeked the tide of ruin which
was being so profusely poured upon the coun
try, this class of the community wero the first
to feel the effect of the re-action. They habitu
ally attributing all their troubles to the gov
ernment, are nlwnys ready to chnngo their po
litical party alliances whenever they are dis
contented ; and ns the same oppression is felt
by them all they very naturally desert the op
pressing party in a mass. Again, whole com
munities of tax-paying li,l orers, seeing their
untaxed bond-holding neighbors revelling in
extravagance and luxuiy while they are them
selves scarcely ahlo to preserve their families
from starving by incessant toil, cannot but be
discontented; and when rich proprietors
of extensive factories, who have been making
from fifty to three hundred per cent, profit on
their labor add to their embarrassment by redu
cing their wages or closing their factories, the
only redreFS of which they can avail themselves
is to vote for the party who oppose the whole
system of robbery of the poor for the nggrnn*
4ir.rment of the rich.
Avery strong indication that the opposers of
the policy of Congress aro correct in
claiming this great revolution in popular sen
timent in the North will he seen in the fact
that no more remonstrances arc heard from the
bond-holdingaristocmcy ngninst the taxation of
U. S. bonds, which only a few months ago they
argued was a violation of the faith of the na
tion. On the contrary now many of them are
very anxious that they should bo taxed. It is
a little too much to expect people to attribute
this change on their part either to patriotism
or enlarged benevolence. I’lain common sense
sees in it the proverbial timidity of capital
shrinking from the just indignation of a
robbed and outraged people. In Wall
street capital is sovereign and man is
nothing, but at the ballot box men are more
powerful than dollars. Spectres of repudiation
and mob lav disturb the dreams of the bond
holders, and they hope by submitting to taxa
tion to conciliate their outraged victims, and
avert the impending storm of popular indigna
tion which their unbridled avarice and shame
less rapacity have aroused.
Tho masses in the North until now haT«
•carcely felt the effect of the war upon their pe
cuniary interests. The delusion that irredeem
able bits of green colored paper possess in
trinsic value has hitherto led them,to suppose
they were prospering. This fallacy is begin
ning to bo dissipated, and they are awakening
to the realization of the fact that they have been
cheated and swindled by thoso whose loud
mouthed professions of patriotism and devotion
to the old flag have only served as a cloak to
hide their villanout schemes of self-aggran
dizement and wholesale plunder. The friends
of old fashioned constitutional liberty in the
North are so confident of their present strength
that they claim to be able to bung the gov
ernment bock to its original principles not only
without the aid of the ten excluded States,
hut even against a bogus abolition delegation
from them, if the Tbad. Stevens oligarchy
should resort to that expedient to prolong
their power. This yhe almost incredible,
but when the mutations of popular frenzy arc
remembered os recorded in tho history of
Greece, of Rome, nnd of tho revolutions in
Franco and England it will bo acknowledged
if not probable at least within the range of
possibility.
For the safety of local and municipal inter
ests it is undoubtedly best for those who con do
so, to register and vote against a convention
to abrogate our present State organization ;
but even if temporary triumph enable tho
minions of tyrnnny and usurpation to oppress
us still further, the constitutional party will re
store to us our original rights when they regain
the ascendency, which, they say, will certainly
he the result of the next elections in their sec
tion.
The hostility existing therebetween the two
great parties is intense, almost amounting to
non-intercourse in business, and socially.—
And indeed some reflecting men apprehend that
tho feverish excitement of the public mind will
culminate at no distant day in civil war among
themselves, compared with which the horror 1 *
suffered by the South will pale into insignifi
cance.
straws.
The following waifs which are copied from
| various papers North and feoulh, indicate tho
excited and changing state of popular feeling
throughout the country. The Charleston Mer
cury in closing an article in a recent number
says •
“The North is awakening to the dangers of
Radicalism ; the tide lias begun to turn !
Nothing should now be done to help the Radi
cals or strengthen their hands. Let them have
rope enough, and they will conic to their end
in time. Theirs has been the voi k, theirs has
been the crime, theirs lias been the profit; theirs
also shall be the responsibility and the shame!”
From an article in the Mobile Advertiser, xre
extract the following expressions.
“The President has allowed the Constitution
he has sworn to support nnd defend to be sub
verted under liis eyes, because he had not the
courngo to oppose s revolution of lawlessness
and force with anything but paper pellets.
The revolution w ill next pass Northward,
and every State that dares to he Democratic
will share the fate of Kentucky and he kicked
out of Congress.
The American people are not the people they
were taken for, nnd have unmurmuringly per
mitted their free institutions to he overturned
by a faction of political gamesters and fanatics,
and have not even had the Mexican spirit to
get up a pronunciamenio.
The Pitshurg (Pa.) Republic uses the fol
lowing language:
“Tho President will not strike until he is
prepared, and can make the blow effective.—
If possiblo, he will endeavor to get along with
out convulsing the country, but if pence can
not bo secured without desperate means, he
will use them; arid when ho does, the blow
w ill prove effective, and the shackles will drop
from both the North and South. The only
fear we hnve is, that when Andrew Johnson
does strike, he will punish those who have
been endeavoring to destroy the Constitution
and the country, with severity. It is better
that the South should suffer for a time than
that tho whole country should be destroyed.
They will find that there is a strong, brave man
to take Radicalism by the throat, and that
man will prove not only tho equal, hut the
superior of Androw Jackson, nnd make the
wjrld know that we iuvi a Presidin'!.
The Philadelphia Age says :
“Information from tho interior indicates that
an enormous vote will he east by the Demo
crats nnd Conservatives in October next.—
This will he swelled by hundreds heretofore
in the Republican ranks, who are tired of tho
corruption nnd misrule of their party, and who
are wise enough to know that the only hopo of
the country is a change.”
And not only does Pomeroy, the incompar
able “Brick” of the La Crosse Democrat, pour
his scathing sarcasm continually on the dovoted
pets of Radicalism without molestation, hut
ninny other papers are equally bold in their
denunciation of the iniquitous usurpers. Wit
ness the following from the Cincinnati Enquirer
which was three times suppressed hr the Lin
coln and Stanton oligarchy.
“The New York Times, a Republican journal,
rends its party a Icssod for regarding ferocity
in Congress as an clement of progress. It al
ludes to the favor with which the resolution
of Shanks, of Indiana, was received in the
House, approving of themurdir f Maximiman
in Mexico, and to the speech of Mr. Tipton, n (
Nebraska, in the Senate, favoring a premium
upon Indian scalps. It then says:
“Eighteen centuries and a half of rule upon
Christian principles hnve brought us to this—
that the newc-t Government in the world,
avow edly based on tho most exalted sentiments
nnd in the face of a people who are destined
to exercise a greater influence upon human
affairs than any other people that ever existed
—men are to urge the readoption of the bar
barous codes which were becoming obsolete
before the time of Christ. Such is the ‘prog
ress’ of which we hear so much.”
“It lays there is a feeling becoming preva
lent in its party that would conduct the Gov
ernment in precisely tho same manner of the
King of Dahomey, the most bloody and des
potic of all the African negro tyrants.
A French paper mentions the fact that two
grains of alum to a pint of water will clarify
water which is unfit to drink, nnd tho taste of
the alum will not bo perceived. A French
chemist in Algiers, shows thnt muddy water
will become potable in tho course of from sev
en to seventeen minutes, by ndding half a
grain of potassic alum for every quart of
water.
A man rode through the streets of Provi
dence, the other evening, in an open buggy,
playfully beating bis wife over the head with
the but c-ndofhiß whip. She was finally res
cued from him and placed in the care of a sur
geon to have her wounds dressed, but he was
permitted to drive on unmolested.
Try It. —When a steel pen has been used
until it appears to be spoiled, place it over a
flame (a gas light for instance) for, say a
quarter of a minute, then dip it into water, and
it will be again fit for use. Anew pen, which
is found too hard to write with, will become
softer by b«ing thus heated. -Tress.
| A lady friend sends us the following as a
regular crusher to the “self-important creatures
who make vouian a subject for jest.” AS e
fully agree with her in contempt for tho ego
tists who affect to despise their own mothers
nnd sisters, but -he must assume tho responsi
bility and hear their fearful indignation her
self.—Ed.]
On Her Mettle.
A woman—we’ll wager our me 11
scliaum pipe (may the sou! fieinl fly
away with the or’narv cuss who stuck it
full of pin holes) against a dozen hair
pins, that she is a woman all over, thus
comes hack at a parcel ol grinning apes
who have been poking fun at the sex :
If men are so important, and conse
quential in the sphere they occupy; if
their existence is so entirely necessary to
the well being of society; if they arc the
ne plus ultra of nature’s production, can
they not find a theme more worthy of
their pen than the female sex It is
certainly very amusing to sec with what
effrontery men of weak caliber, (and I
am sorry to say weaker eyes) talk of tho
length of a woman’s tongue, woman s
dress, and worse than all, woman’s love.
Are we the mere excrescence* the rem
nants of what were left when these
gods of creation were made ? Shall we
feel ourselves humbled, crushed by the
J.ttlo civilities offered us by these giants
of intelligence, these demigods ? We
arc not presumptuous, nor aspiring in
our views, hut we do think, ns was said
by a worthy editor when describing some
of the ilk, whose iimbs would make ex
cellent implements for cleaning a flute,
“that they are not exactly paragorical.”
Now, kind fiiends, (and Nancy Jane
means just what sho says) what earthly
pleasure can ;t be to you, to thus speak
of what yon know nothing about? You
never were a woman, and you never
could be if you were to try a hundred
years.
If all the men in creation were melted
into one, with all their assumed, smart
ness—for it is only superficial—they
would not then appoaeh the shadow of
what a true woman is, as she came horn
the hands <f her Cr ator. Man will tell
you that temptation first came from the
woman in the garden of Eden.
Poor, pitiful semblance of humanity,
what reason docs this give them lor
boasting of superiority when they thus
tamely admit that by eating of one little
apple they yielded to woman a superior
ity which now, in their degenerate state,
they boastingly wish to regain ?
Is not this a mere miserable subter
fuge, behind which you wish to bide
your weakness ? Don’t you feel asham
ed when you thus seek to take advantage
of the “casket’’ to abuse what you will
accompany home ; and if we, through
courtesy, invite you in out of the cold,
you at once fall to repeating some trash
tipun out, some doggerel verse of:
“If you hivo mo, as I love you,
No knife van cut onr love in two.”
Or with magpie volubility s.iy ;
“Round is the ring that has no end,
So is my love for you, my friend.”
Or perhaps, r.s a well taught monkey
would repeat:
“The rose is red, the violet is blue,
Tulips are sweet, and so are you.”
And then in the magnanimity of such
souls as are buttoned up in wniseoats,
boast to your companions of like cali
ber, that you are running Sa’lie so and so,
or that you have created an impression
on Nancy Jane, (that’s mo) and that if
Pa had a little more tin you might ho
induced to take her, red hair, No, 7 feet,
and all.
Ain’t you condescending in your con
duct : 1 And don’t yon, my little popin
jay, stand up before your little four by five
mirror, and look upon your smaller little
self, and take sweet unction at your
smaller little mustache of about sixteen
fibers of fuz, when you contemplate what
infinite favors you conferred upon Nancy-
Jane ?
Although your souls might dar.ce a
hornpipe on the point of a cambric nee
dle, and a whole regiment of such march
through the eye thereof, do you y t pre
sume wc care a fig for you ? Out upon
such stuff !
We want a man to woo and wed us—
a great, big, whole-souled man, with all
the attributes and qualifications to ap
preciate us as God intended we should
be.
Don’t call on us, you small, wenzcl
faccd, self important, seven-haired mus
tache individuals, for in our kind-heart
edness we will have to treat you with
common decency, however we deprecate
the act.
If you can’t find anything else to write
about go among your own species.—
Write about the goose, the bantam roos
ter, the lamb, the monkey, or in fact any
of your relations, but let us women
alone.
Once for all, shame on an intellect
that is so proud, and at the same time
can not get above a ribald jest or a inis
reable pun on a portion of God’s creation
you assume so much to despise.
Let us alone; and we won’t again dis
til-b tho equanimity of your poor little
souls, but if you wake us up again by
imbccib scribblings you will again bear
from NANCY JANE.
Horace Greeley Fays lie lost twelve hundred
; dollars by Hawk’s steam-plough failure in
Illinois, but hazards tho prediction that in
! ten years tjiaf land will be ploughed twenty
j inches deep at the cost of one dollar per acre.
| He has been the means of diiving the plough
share of war deeper than that in Southern soil.
The Latest News,
Tiie trops.
Savannah. July 23.
The Cotton crop is somewhat dama
ged by the late heavy rains, shedding,
and 101 l worm. The prospects are still
fair lor a two third crop. The Rice crop
is reported badly damaged.
Memphis, July 23.
The crop prospects arc very encoura
2in.- General Pillow estimates his Corn
crop at two hundred thousand bushels.
New Oriels, July 23.
Accounts cf crops continue unfavora
ble. Cotton is more favorable than £ ra,n
or canc. At Shreveport reports art
prevalent of the worm in cotton in tho
Red River county, and says the pros
pects are gloomy. Accounts of the en
tice Stale of Louisiana, parts of Missis
sippi, Alabama, and Northeastern Texas,
have had too much rain, and the cotton
worn is appearing.
New Orleans, July 24.
Galveston leading cotton factors agree
the worm is already in the cotton. It
is not the cotton worm, but grass worm,
which prececds the destructive worm.—
Fifteen days’ hot dry weather will remove
all fear of the worm.
The rcedmen in places have not wor
ked well. Crops grassy, therein most
danger of worm. All accounts agree that
the crop will at least be equal to last year.
Estimated at 180,000 to 200,000 bales.
Washington, July 24.
The prosecution continues rebutting
tcsiiinocy, intended to re-establish Mc-
Millan’s and St. Marie’s character, and
to bieak down Dr. Bressel’s and Came
ron’s. The following transpired : Mr.
Bradley said lie desired now to ask a ques
tion personal to himself. It had been
stated in the public prints that he, Mr.
Bradley, had offered Mr. llobcrt a bribe,
and lie desired Mr. Hobert to explain the
matter. Mr. Hubert said that no such
offer was ever made to him, and the pub
lication was uttrily false, and was made
without his knowledge or consent. All
that Mr. Bradley had said was that the
witness’ fees would be paid by the defense
out of some money that had been cons
tributed lor that purpose. No one con
nected with the defense had ever made
a proposition to pay any money for any
testimony.
A Brownlow Jeffreys.
Judge Ilouk Advising murder from the
Bench —The Attorney-General lie
hikes Him —Facts that should open
the eyes of the People.
From the Knoxville (Tenn.) Free Dress.
In the Circuit Court at Kingston,
Roane county, East Tennessee, Judge
Houk held the ionrt in place of Judge-
Bell. A man was arraigned for trial,
charged with a felonious assault. The
prosecutor had been a rebel, the defen
dant a Union man. The Federal troops
had encamped on the prosecutor’s prem
ises. The officer in commifnd had sold
the corn of tho prosecutor’s to the de
fendant for the value of the corn. They
had agreed to arbitrate the matter.—
The? met tor that purpose. The defend
ant, with a pistol, made an assault upon
the prosecutor, snch as the grand jury
deemed a felonious assault. The case
came on for trial. The Attorney-General
waived the felony and the defendant sub
mitted fur a misdemeanor. The exami
nation of witnesses developed the facts
above stated. Ilis lion (?) —Ilouk—
gravely announced that ho was half in
clined to send the defendant to jail be
cause he had not shot tho prosecutor.
He said that lie ought to shoot him yet.
lie further said that the rebels had tried
to gain their independence in the field
and had failed, and that they could not
be allowed now to avail themselves of the
courts of the country to prosecute Union
men. lie further said that any Union
man who might slay a rebel under the
circumstances of the case be r ore the court
would never be punished while lie held
the court.
Colonel Thornburg, the District At
torney, immediately arose, and with a
look that was itself a rebuke to the so
called Judge, said :
“If the court please, I wish to say, for
tho benefit of this people, that if any
one shall, under tho advise of your Honor,
take the life of any citizen of this couuty,
I will have him indicted and brought to
puuishmcnt.”
“He will not be punished by this Court,”
said Ilouk.
“I should not expect to try him before
this court,” said ‘Thornburg.
Ilouk then proceeded to pronounce
the judgment of the court in the case
above mentioned. lie fined the defend
ant the enormous sum of five cents !
We derive these facts from members
of the liar who AVere present, and from
the Attorney General himself. AY hat
words of ours are needed as a commen
tary ? Think of Houk in the seat of
Alexander !
LIVERY & SALE BTABLEB
BY LEE & HIGHTOWER,
JONESBORO, : : : ; GEORGIA.
AVe are prepared to accommodate Travellers
at ..11 liours with Horses and Baggies, careful
and experienced Drivers, to go in any desired
direction. We also run a tri-weekly HACK
from Jonesboro, to McDonough and Fayetteville,
; which leaves Jonesboro h r l-’ayettevilleon Mon
, j ft y > Wednesday, and Friday, of each week, at
7 o’clock, A. M., and return the same day at 12
o’clock, M. Leave for McDonough, every Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A.
M.", and return the same day at 5 o’clock and 30
minutes, I‘. M. AVe al-o keep constantly on
| hand, Horses and Mules for Sale. Persons wish-
I ing to purchase will do well to call and examine
our Stock before buying.—2tf
TERRA’ DAVIS’ PAIN KII.^ER.
It is n real pleasure to lis to speak favorably
of this article, known almost universally to he a
good nnd safe remedy for hums and other pains
of the body It is valuable not only- for colds
in the winter but fe various summer complaints,
and should bo in every family. The casualty
which demands it may come unawares.—Chris
tian Advocate, . ~ , ~ ,
PAIN KIIJ.FR, taken internally, should be
adiiii ’’■ated with milk or water, and sweetened
with "ar desired, or made into a syrup with
w n sugar u - o mrU and Bronchitis, a few
molasses. For will he more effective
drops on sugar, coten. » m. __ i
than anything else. For Sore e
the throat with a mixture of Pain tune, nit ,
tor, and the relief is immediate and cure positive.
pil I L LIPS & CO
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
Have just opened a large nnd well selected
Stock of Fine and pure
BRANDIES, GIN,
BOURBON and RYE WHISKY,
ALSO
A GREAT VARIETY OF WIN Eh
AMD
Imported Havana and Domestic Scgars.
Also a fine Stock of
C3r r o c e r i e s ,
To which they respectfully invite the attention
ol all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers in thoir
line, as their intention is to sell their stock of
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES,
As Low as can he Bought in the city tj
HEW YORK.
PHILLIPS Sl CO.,
l AOtt 282, Broad street, Augusta, Gm.,
SADDLERY & IT AII NESS.
!•:. ANIJREWS, & (O ,
Keep constantly on hand, of
their own manufacture, a genetal
Saddles, Saddle llays, Felt Saddle Cloths,
Bridles, Martingales and Harness
.of all grades, including Dump Cart Harness
Collars, Enameled. Top, Lining, nml Patent
Oo'laf Leather, Harm-a Leather and t-kitting.
Enameled Duck, (figured and plain,) for Carriage
Tops. Whips, Saddlery Hardware, Sadd e
.Trees, AVood Dames, Ac. Eastern made
BUG G I E S
of the best qualify, At the Sign of Golden Horse
Head, Empire lLock, Whitehall street,
3m28 Atlanta, Ga
TANARUS, M. & 11. C. CLAD ICE,
Collier of Peachtree and Line Mreels, (Sign of
Big Pad Lock.) ATLANTA, GA.
HAVE NOW IN STORE
200 KEGS NAILS,
350 Pairs Trace Chains,
50 dozen Brnde’s Hoes,
40 dozen Scovil’s Hoes, .
50 dozen S. W. Collins’ Axes,
Guns, Rifles, l'i-tols,
Washing, and ' ringing Machines,
Hubs, Kims, and Spokes, Carpenter’s Ton’s,
Locks, Hinstcs, Screws, <t Blacksmith’s Tools.
The above goods we offer low for CASH.
ALSO AUENTO FOR
Fairbanks’ Plait rm and Counter Scab's.
Which we sell at Factory Brices, From lit, added
T. M. <t B. C. CLA KKE,
lOeSm Corner Pea.htrro and Line Streets
T. M A R Si W A STEP,
MAH 81. K WOH KS ,
Bionil Street, ii AUGUSTA, GA
MAli 11 L E MOXI’M EXT S ,
Tomb Stones. &c.
Marble Muntlis , uni Furniture J/arbl
OF ALL KIND**,
from the Plainest, to the most Elaborate, design
ed and furnished to order at short notice.
Bar All work for the Country carefully Boxed
nov. lOaly
0 10.0 0 X3L JLi3 H. "3T.
BEAN & ADAM,
26!) Broad street, Augusta, Gn,
Agents for English Manufacturers,
Importers and Whoiesn'c and Retail Dealers in
©HASHa, ©SiAEliim
PAINTED ‘ G. C.” & DIPPED WARE
French, German and American
G L A S S W ARE
On hand and arriving,
300 C li A T E S ,
Selected by one of our fil-m in Europe, nnd put
up to suit the Country Trade.
Our facilities for obtaining goods will enable
us to compete with any city in the Ucited State*
Being Sole Agents for one ot the largest Pot
teries in England, wc can have orders filled at
the Manufactory expressly for our customers.
J. S. BEAN,
June 14, —2ni29 11. M. ADAM.
LATH MANUFACTORY f
rpHE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared tofur
-1 nish Builders and Contractors with any
quantity of first rate
PLASTERING LATHS!
Ife is also prepared to furnish LUMBER ic
any quantity to suit Customers.
He would also respectfully inform the public
that he has now on hand a fine lot of
BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER,
Which lie will sell low for Cash.
Orders Solicited. A. B. THRASHER.
Thomsom, Ga., Oct. 20, 180S. 47entf
NEW
Milli n o r y
EST A BLIS II M E X T.
MRS. C. WISEBERG, (formerly of Charles
ton, S. C,) takes pleasure in informing the
ladies of this vicinity, that she has established
herself in the Millinery Business, where can be
found a WELL SELECTED, Fashionable stock of
j Bonnets, Ilats, Straw & Millinery Goods
Generally, and respectfully imites all those
visiting the city, to purchase the same, to price
! her Goods, before purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. C. WISEBERG,
No. 3, reachtrce street. Atlanta, Ga
I Xext door to Cox & Hill, Wholesale Liquor
Merchants.- lyoQ
Specinl Notices.
Errors of' Youtli.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful indiscreton, will, for the Snka
of suffering humanity,.Hen free to all who need
it, the recipe nml directions for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured, f-uffi r
ers wishing te profit by the advertiser’s experi
ence, can do so, by addressing, in perfect confi
dence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
24 ly 42 Cedar Street, New York
To Consumptives.
Th e advertiser, having been restored to health
in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered for several years with a sever*
ung affection, and thnt dread disease Coufunip
ion—is anxious to make known to his fellow
offerers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will *erd a copy *f
the prescription used (free of charge.) with th«
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a sure cure for ( onsumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all
Throat and Lung Affections. The only objeot »f
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is t*
benefit the afflicted, and spread infoimatioa
Wlik!' he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes evetj sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost thou nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the m-e-cription free, by te.r.ra
mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A WILSON,
24 ly Williamsburg, Kings Cos., New York.
w. H. Goodrich, c. «
G. GOODRICH &~TT.
COTTON J TOBACCO FACTOR*
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
171 Broad Street, :: ; : AUGUSTA, GA
DEALER* |*
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND LIQUOMS
L-aSC Ample Storage for Consignments. Per
sonal attention given to the Pulchare, til# aid
Shipment of COTTON and other l’t edicts, en
tirely on Commission.—)virl3
I-. HAN.-BRKGHK, K«XT llrf.l
P. IIANSBERGER, k CO,
2C4, Broad Street, Augusts, Cc,
Whtlfsulf and Retail i»&!tr§
i *
CHEWING A SMOKING TOBACCO)
Havana, and Domestic CIGARS,
SNUFF, PIKES, MATCHES, 4c.
We deni exclusively in Tobacconists Articles!
and ean therefore supply the Trade at at libera
piices as anyhonse in the cilv.
All orders promptly filled. —jel.4Ba2.Hln.
SomSatrcS
71EM6 V A L a
rpilE undersigned would rc>pretfilllv {iv«
-L notiee to Bis friends, pa.rone, and the trade
generally, that be lias removed his Stock es
BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS,,
To the Spacious Establishment
Xo. 141 Meeting SI re t f
Opposite Hay a• ,
CIIA\\LE STO N, S. C.
And with inci cased facilities with the J‘*utif»v
tories at and his spacious bales Bonn, it jrrpsrecf
with a sut erior Stock to furnish desirable geeJe
i for the Southern Market, consisting es the fal
lowing kinds:
Men’s, Boy’s, and Youths
BOOTS. BROGANS. BALMORALS, OXFORD
TIES, *Nl> CON SB I SS, Seved ar.d Pegged.
'A'-imTi, * Mi.-ses’ and ( hi drn's
PEGG E 9 AN D SI.IV ED f?O OT«.
Men’s and Ladf.-s’
TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CARPET BA««,
Also. PACKIN' 3 TRUNK- of every alia >id
dc«cript ion.
The continued p.-trt-r nfg* of I is fidvnds *»d
former eu.-b merr. is - iarittd, arid all tealere in
BOOTS, SHOTS AMi TRIMS,
are solicited to call nrM exnniine his titeek,
All orders will be pmn pi 1 v attended t».
EDWARD DALY, Agent.
Mnrchla-otiGm.
T 0 SPOR TS M EN'
C 1 UNS, PISTOLS, nnd AMMUNITION. Ju»t
M ccciv-d, n full assortment of Single rntf*
Double Barreled GUNS.
Coil’s Repeaters, (all sizes )
Smith A Wesson, Merwin A Brsy'e, »nd
Remington’s I’ISTt>I.S.
Powder, Shot, and Gun Wadding.
Best quality Water-proof Caps.
All kinds Pistol Caps,
Metallic Cartridge*, for all Pisto’s.
All kinds of Powder Flasks aim Shot Bags.
DOOR and DRAWER LcCKS, (all sizes.
33 oil Han gin
AND
KEYS FITTED TO ORDER.
at short notice. A general assortment of every
thing to be found in a well slothed Gnn and
Locksmith Store.
REPAIRING done promptly and in the beet
manner, nnd on the lowest term*.
Remember the place.
# W. D. BOWEN,
Over Barry & Batty’s Drug Store.
fim22 2aO Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
tailoeingT
w. YV. OSBORN
WOULD Respectfully announce to the
Citizens of Newton County, that he is now
—UL prepared to CUT nnd MAKK.ary Garment
in his Line of Business, in the
Best and Latest styles,
And upon Liberal 'Terms. No Pains will be
Spared on hia part to give entire Satisfaction.
He has a Splendid SEWING MACHINE, and
will please the Eye, as well as Fit the Body,
lie is also Agent for
SINGER’S SEWING MACHINE.
F.eom Up Stairs, Murrell’s Brick Building
March 23, ltC6 —l7-tf
v £vsli Advanoea
The Undersigned will make
LIBERAL CASH ADTA NC E 8
ox
"\7V li oat
Consigned to them, anil also furnish Prime New
Sacks for same.
Sales made in this Market, Baltimore, or New
V ork, as most for the interest of Shippers.
J. A. AAS LEY, & Cos.,
Commi--ion Merchants,
2m29 Nc, 300 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WANTED;
:A/WkLBS. BEESWAX, for which the high
*A* ist Marktt Price in Cash will be paid.
G. S. WHITTEN.
Covington, Ca., July o, 1867.—3m32