Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
BY JOHN K. SPENCE,
oß||NSfiO|l>, GA.:
SAWRDAY MORNING, : : : AUG. 3, 1807
eeconstruction.
Are wc ready for reconstruction? No, and
never will to so long os suck odious tcinis ar«'
presented, as ore contained in the Sherman
and supplemental bills. There is one feature
however engrafted in this horrendum monstntm
Which we heartily endorse and feel thankful
indeed that its authors were so kind, and it is
that Clouse which allows us to accept or reject
the plan. Every person who hates oppression
and loves freedom aud independence—every
person who loves and will abide by the consti
tution ns it should be construed, and bates it
as it is radically construed—every one who
would preserve unsullied and without blemish
the history of the South and the integrity of
her people, bare the privilege of stamping this
plan with their condemnation, and rejecting
the infamous scheme hatched for our social
debasement and political degradation.
\Ye have but little to bo thankful for, at least
■o far as treatment by the Radical party is con
cerned, but this is one privilege—one glorious
privilege left ue and it should be the pleating
task of every voter who claims that white
Wood co ureoe in his veins, to march boldly up
to the rescue of bis country and deposit his
ballot with the endorsement “against a conven
tion.’' This is the only correct policy to pursue,
and if we but stand firm and unawed by the
threats of demagogues and tyrants, this winter
of discontent may brighten into glorious sum
mer, and the fetters that bind us may bo loos,
ed, and our beloved South will emerge from
the gloom that now surrounds it w ithout even
the smell of lire upon hor garments.
In days passed—the memories of which we
all revere—the South bad statesmen in the na
tional halls of legislation, that could measure
arms and cope successfully in debate with any
one that the North eould boast of. In day*
gone by, the South bad statesmen who led par
ties and moulded political sentiment. Many
of them are gathered to their reward, but
some have survived the wreck and ruin of
their country, but their bauds are tied, their
mouths closed, aud while this is the case, shall
we give our adhesion to every new-fangled
dogma, aud assist in pulling down the teiuplo
of liberty which our patriotic ancestry reared,
and fulLw such scoundrels as Wilson, Stevens,
aud the contemptible spoon thief and brute,
Beast Butler, and endorse their degrading and
humiliating plans of reconstruction? Heaven
forbid! If they would have eocli a measure
of settlement recognized—if they would have
negro suffrage and all their isms a feature in our
etate constitution, let them make one to order
containing such, and by military power fasten
ami force it upon ue. But never accept it of
your own will aud choice, and if they conclude
ti et armis to so change our stato constitution
by engrafting in it these dogmas that we übhor
60 intensely, we connot and will not be held
responsible by the rising und future genera
tions for such a doplornblo condition of affairs
as this will necessarily produce. Oat integrity
and patriotism demand that wC convince
these radical deskructionists, that we ai'O not
of that composition that would basely accept
suoli degrading and such humiliating terms—
especially when we are invosted with the priv
ilege of rejecting tho damnable and trnitorous
concoction.
But soiuo misguided Southerners —yea delu
ded Georgians—who favor the acceptance of
the reconstruction measures, tell you that tho
Radical party have the power, and aro deter
mined to adjust our national troubles in their
own way. We are willing to Rdmit that they
have a usurped power to put together the sever
ed union, and may cement the pieces so that it
will endure for a short time, but they havo no
constitutional warrant for the prerogative that
they are exorcising, or any that they may in
the futuro exercise ; neither have they deter
mined to sottlo it “in their own way," for had
they so determined, why do they provide for
the endorsement upon our tickets, when we are
voting for delegates the words “ for a Con*
vontion,” and “ngninst a Convention’’? Why
did they say in their Supplemental Bill, that if
a majority of the votes given on that question,
shall he “for a Convention,” then such a Com
vention shall he held? No, they have not
determined to settle the difficulty “in their
own way,” but they havo determined, (and
havo executed their determination,) to propose
a plan of settlement, and it is discretionary
writh the poople, whether they endotso the plan
as submitted.
Let him who soys we have no power, and
that the Radical pnrty have all, hide his head
In shnme, for he is stupidly ignorant. We hava
a little remnant left, and with an eye single
to the prosperity of our country, and the hap
piness and honor of her people, lot us exercise
it, and indignantly hurl into the teeth of its
authors this horrendum menstrurn. •
[ Ga. Enterprise.
A Tows Changed States. —Tlio town of
Ilaniburgli. lowa, Ims, by a recent freak of the
river, abandoned lown. and gone over to Ne*
braska. We find the following account of the
affair in the St. Joseph (Mo.) Vnion of July 1.
We learn from a passenger on tho J. 11. La
cey, on her down trip, that the riTer has washed
awar the neck of land, which wa* about 300
vards wide, above Sidney, or Hamburgh, lowa,
leaving that town on the Nebraska side of the
river, and adding some thousand acres of land
to that State. The Lacey arrived at that point
at 7 in the evening, and her only channel lay
through that cut oft’, through which the water
was rushing somewhat similar to the falls at
Louisville. All the steam she could raise was
let on, and at a speed of about 30 miles an
hour, she successfully plowed through the
awful current, among floating trees and debris,
being the first boat that made ths passage.
Hail she not been a staunch steamer and well
directed, sho could not have made the trip.
The editor of an exchange says he has no
sweetheart now -he’s married. Toby says he
knows of another editor who has no sweetheart
now—she's icarritU, j
The Slanderer.
A slanderer is defined to be "one who in
jures another by maliciously reporting some
thing to his prejudice." This definition so far
as it goes, is correct; but we have always
thought that it is not sufficiently severe. A
slanderer is an infamous cur, who vends tales
knowing them to be false, when his poisonous
mouth is giving utterance to them. He is one
who is out of honorable employment, and con
not conceive of a calling more acceptable to his
Satanic majesty, than in scattering falsehood.
They delight in this kind of business—no other
occupation presents a more pleasing task l —no
other duty demands such attention, and to this
they are devoting their lives. They are an
incident in society, and a pest to this or any
other community, and their worthless,pntrified
carcasses are just as certain to roast in the in
fernal regions, ns angels in Heaven dwell.—
Thero is not a doubt but what the ruler and
king of pandemonium, exults hourly over their
wicked work and as each one “shuffle* off this
mortal coil’’ we are satisfied that lie is received
by hi nr. with an embrace and the plaudit, “well
done thou good and faithful servant."
We have no respect for the slanderer when
living nor sympathy for him when dead, and
could hail the anniversary of his death ns a
day of feasting and thanksgiving, and dance
with joy upon the spot of earth that holds his
decaying bones.
How infamous the slanderer’s cowardly lio t
The assassin's vengeance soars to manly war
fare, whon compared to tho coward’s lie. The
murderer’s heart is “as chasfe as ice,ns pure as
snow,” when compared with the vile and im
pious slanderer. The midnight burglar’s acts
nro to be more admired than tho character of a
sneaking cowardly vendeT of falsehood. 11c
knows nor acknowledges no superior lieing save
bis master—Prince, Beelzebub, lie would
betray the Savior of the world, were he again
upon earth for one third the sum that induced
Judas Iscariot to imprint the kiss. The slan
derer is a base yelping hound, aud has au abode
upon earth simply to stir up strife, and keep
neighborhoods in continual ferment.
It has always been an inexplicable matter,
that a being haying the form and shape of man.
should indulge in such a practice, when tho
cendemnation of every good citizen
“From earth’s remotest bounds to ocean’s lone
liest shore”
rests upon it, but it seems to be an innate and
ineradicable principle in some, for they rol|
slander ns a precious morsel under their tongue,
and would reject with furious outburst, better
employment. But
“The ignoble mind.
Loves ever to assail with secret blow,
Tho loftier, purer beings of their kind."
*
The New York Timet of Saturday, lias tho
following by telegraph, which we commend to
tho earnest attention of our readers : “One of
our Virginia correspondents gives us informa
tion of the startling fact that probabilities are
in favor of there being a majori/yi f negro ro
tas in the State of Virginia. 'A| is due to
tho refusal of many of the register
themsolveß under the Military BiW It is be.
lieved that nbout 90,000 negro voters have been
registered, while the whites, who cfiuUl have
registered to the number of 125,000, are nc
cording to the computation now made, several
thousands behind the blacks. That the negroes
w;tl act compactly in politics, and make stren-
nous auwiipts to elect their own especial rep
resentatives, black or white, there is little
doubt; und that much bitterness of feeling
between the two races > v ’9 ha engendered in
the contest for 410litie.nl supreC' nc .Y> ' 8 cv ident
from tho present course of things. Gur cor
respondent remarks that the largo prependt,.' -
nneo of registered blacks over whites, in a
portion of Eastern Virginia, Ims filled the
people with gloom and alarm. The reproach**
whieh are visited upon the delinquent whites
arc very severe, and tho indignation which is
everywhere felt against the blind find senseless
newspapapers which have misled tint white
men into so deplorable a blunder and crime
as turning over Virginia to tho power of the
negroes, pervades every part of the country.’’
Poor Axbt.—Under tho mask of a war foa
tho Union, Lincoln and his followers were en
abled to overrun and desolate tho South, when
the great embodiment of Mongrelisiu, treason
and every possible devilism that havo been
permitted to desecrate this earth with their
foul presence, suddenly disappeared from the
scene, und Andrew Johnson became the chief
of the nation, lie had only to administer the
Constitution as he himself understood it, and
to do exactly what tho Mongrel pnrty wns
pledged by its Congress to do, to restore peace,
order und prosperity at once. But he tempor
ized with the lunacy of the dr.y, anil sought
by half-way measures, to restrain the madness
of tho time, and now they regard him with ut
ter contempt, and presume to carry on the
Government as they coll it, without him.—
But nt last they have boldly cast off tho mask,
and to carry ou ttheir great principles of amal
gamation with negroes, declare that they in
tend to act outside of the Constitution.
Will Andrew Johnson still remain their slave,
their abject, miserable slave?—for the utter
overthrow of republican institutions, or will he,
n» the representative of the working elnssos,
set them at defiance, and appealing to the in
etincts of the masses, drive these lunatics,
traitors and villians from the capitol, and if
need be, from the country? If not, he had
better resign, or lay down and die at once.
[ K'tc York- Day Book.
Undergoing Repairs. —The proprietors of
the American Hotel, Messrs. White & Whit
lock, are repairing and renovating their Hotel
throughout. They are re-niodling their Office,
and have built a partition between it and the
entrance to the Pining Room. When the pres
ent repairs are completed, it will be one of the
most comfortable Houses in Atlanta. The lib
erality of these gentlemen is too weP known to
this community to need any recommendation
Wo simply say they are deserving of success.
With the assistance of their polite Clerks, the
guest of the American car feel grie o* slten-
Htja. Clive them a trial,
CLlaxed Bondholders.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, referring to
a question which must be met and an
swered before long, says :
“But as we have said, there is a class
—to whom all this does not apply, and
who, while the community generally are
groaning under the weight of taxation,
pay nothing. They are the aristocratic
bond-holders. They rule in their pri
vatc carriages over the turnpike* and
streets. They pay not a cent to make
them or ktep them in repair. It is done
at the expense of their less fortunate
and poorer neighbors. They use the
public schools free. Other people’s prop
erty —the farmer’s, merchant’s and man
ufacturer’s—arc taxed to keep them in
opperation. Our judicial and police offi
cers protect the lives and property of
these bond holders from murder and
robbery, but not one Cent do they pay
for it; hut would he there share is assess
ed upon others It costs to support their
State and local governments some $25Q,-
000,000 a year. There are $2,500,000,-
000 of property invested in these bonds.
If they paid the three ov four per cent,
taxation to which other proverty is sub
ject, we should derive from $75,000,000
to 9100,000,000 annually from that
source alone. What an immense sum !
It would pay entirely the State and local
taxes in four or five of the great States
like Ohio.
It is an exemption equal to all the
taxes which were required for the sup
port of the Federal Government before
the Radicals came into power. If their
property was put upon the tax duplicate
it would reduce the State and local tax
ation of the rest of the community at
least one-third. Our local and State
taxation assumes huge dimensions be
cause a part of the community in addi
tion to bearing their own burdens, have
to carry those of this protected and fa
vored class. This, however, is not all.
Besides paying some $75,000,000 or
$100,000,000 for them in taxes annually,
the laboring masses are further taxed
$150,000,000 a year by the Federal
Government to pay the interest on the
bonds, llow long can the country stand
this monstrous draft upon the pocket ?
An aristocracy which requires $225,-
000,000 a year to maintain is indeed a
tcirible weight upon national prosperity.
It is a weight that need not be carried
unless the people choose. They can
throw it off by paying the debt that pro
duce this frightful state of things- They
can pay it to-morrow in the legal-tender
of the country —the currency that pays
all debts —and in paying it they would
not only rid themselves of a burden, but
greatly stimulate their business activity
and industrial prosperity.
A Yankee made a bet with a Dutch
man that he could swallow him.***The
Dutchman lay down upon the table, and
the Yankee taking his big toe in his
mouth, nipped it severely. “Oh, you
are biting me !’’ roared the Dutchman.
“VYliv, you old fool, ’’replied the Yankee,
“did you think 1 was going to swallow
you whole ?’’
The body is like a piano, and happiness
is like music.' It is needful to have the
instrument in good order. But that is but
a beginning. Something must play upon
tho instrument. And who performs, and
from what musical store, will determine
n, e character of the concert.
Joliti can you tell mo the difference be
tween attraction of gravitation and attrac
tion of cohesion ;Ae.s, sir .’said John.
“Attraction of gravitiu'.'on pulls a drunken
man to the ground and the attraction of
cohesion prevents him from geu’Rg U P
again*”
A correspondent of the San Francisco
Bulletin states that near Monterey thero
are frogs weighing twenty-five pounds,
and that their croaking can be heard six
miles. Tho same voracious authority
avers that they are used in place of fog
bells and cost nothing to keep in repair.
“Deacon,” said a minister, after . a
heavy sermon, “I’m very tired.’’ “In
deed !” replied the deacon, “then you’ll
know how to pity us.
Dr. Gross, the justly celebrated sur
geon, was once dangerously ill. Short
ly after his recovery he met one of his
lady patients—they are not always patient
ladies—who remarked to him, “Oh, doc
tor ! I rejoice to see that you are out
again; had we lost you, our good people
would have died by the dozen.”—“Thank
you madam,’’ replied the affable doctor,
“but now I fear they will dio by the
Gross.”
A striped snake, nine foot long, was
killed at Essex, Mass, the other day,
and in his inside were found four toads,
three small turtles, four birds, and a large
assortment of frogs, bugs, and other dels
ieacies.
Rob, is that dog of yours a pointer ?
No, he is half hunter and half setter; he
hunts for bones when he is hungry, and
sits by tho stove when be is satisfied.
ItArtniTV or Thought in Dreaming. —Tliero
is great rapidity of thought in dreaming. A
scientific writer says that a very remarkable
circumstance, and an important point in anal
ogy. is to be found in the extreme rapidity
with whi h the mental operations are perform
ed, or rather with which the material changes
on which the ideas depend, are excited in the
brain. It would appear as if she whole series
of acts that would really occupy a long lapse
of time, pass ideally through the mind in one
instant. We have in dreams no true percep
tion of the lapse of time—a strange property of
mind — for if such he also its property wlkd
entered into tlie eernal disembodied state,
time will appear to us eternity.
The Latest News.
Washington, July 29.
Senor Romero, Mexican Minister, de
parts next month for home, on a leave of
absence. He has been on duty here
eight Years.
General Grant has ordered additional
troops to Tennessee, and sent Thomas to
distribute the force and to secure order.
General Grunt himself will probably be
there.
The sloop of war De Soto has been
ordered to the vicinity of Vera Cruz.
Official, as well as private accounts,
represent great danger of outrages being
commuted in all parts of Tennessee. —
General Thomas telegraphs to the Pres
ident that he has ordered all the troops
from Kentucky. Thomas believes, with
the force at his command, that he can
p’-cvent riots at Memphis, Nashville, and
other large towns. He goes to Memphis
to-morrow.
Savannah, July 29.
The first bale of new cotton was res
ccived to-day by F. W. Sims k Cos., from
Florida. The grade is very inferior.
Richmond, July 29.
Gov. Pierpont was this morning assault
ed at the Executive Mansion by Mrs.
Driscoll, who was immediately after ar
rested by the Police. The assault was
made becauso-the Governor had pardoned
a man convicted of killing her son. The
Governor was injured.
New Orleans, July 30.
The following order was in print this
evening :
Headquarters sth Mil. Hist., \
New Orleans, July 30. j
Special Order A o, 105.
A careful consideration of the reports
of Brevet Major General Charles Griffin,
United States Army, shows that J. W.
Throckmorton, Governor of Texas, is an
impediment to the reconstruciion of that
State. Under the law, he is therefore
removed from that office. E. M- Pease
is hereby appointed Governor of Texas,
in place of J. W. Throckmorton, le
moved. lie will he obeyed and respect
ed accordingly.
By command of Maj. Gen. P. 11.
Sheridan.
(Signed) G. L. Hartsuff,
Assist. Adjutant General.
Mark Twain, lecturing on the Sand
wich Inlands, offered to show how the
cannibals oat their food, if some lady
would hand him a baby. The lecture
was not illustrated.
Many a girl thinks she can do nothing
without a husband, and when she gets
one she finds she can do nothing with
him.
A Western editor says he will labor
to put down the cause of intemperance.
As the cause of intemperance is gener
ally supposed to be liquor, he will no
doubt put it down with very little trouble.
Rather Fast. —There was in our
town the other day a gentleman from
Harris county, Ga., who informed us that
it was becoming a general practice among
the colored females of his community
to wash themselves in butter milk for the
purpose of bleaching.
This is the first attempt of the colored
Misses to change their appearance, that
has come within our knowledge.
The idea they have in view, if our in
formant’s statement is to be relied up
on, is to get white men for their hus
bands. In this, he say’s, they have not
in every case failed. Can it be possible
that white men are becoming so degra
ded in their own estimation, that they
will make wives of these nasty black
wenches that arc daily prowling over the
coufftry? We hope not. — West Point
ObstN'cr.
Singing ij ff g*”'' 3 *' institution. It oils
the wheels of care, supplies the place ot
sunshine, A man who snip* h as a good
heart under his shirt-front. Sus* 1 a nian
not only works more willingly, but woT* 8
more constantly. A singing cobbler will
earn as much again as a cobbler who
gives way to low spirits and indigestion.
Avaricious men never sing. The man
who attacks singing throws a stone at
hilarity, and would, if he could, rob June
of its roses, or August of its meadow
lark.
Copy of a sign upon an academy out
west: “Freeman & Huggs—Freeman
teaches the boys and Huggs the girls,”
Persons addicted to what is known in
some of the papers as “Sunday reading,”
will find much that will interest and in
struct by turning to tho Old and New
Testaments.
Severe but True, — The Chicago
Times expresses its opinion in respect to
negro suffrage in the following forcible
words :
The attempt to make the negroes dom
inant in the South through the agency of
a military despotism, is a crime in corns
parison with which the rebellion was a
virtue. There is every element of mean
ness in it. It is a cowardly revenge. It
is a declaration of white American citi
zens that ignorant and degraded negroes
are their superiors. It is a prostitution
of government. It is the elevation of sin
and ignorance over intelligence and virs
tue. llcll is not punishing a crime more
enormous, or one which approaches it in
meanness. The military commander who
will lend himself to its perpetration is
putrid. He is working for the nccom>
plishment of a villainy more horrid and
loathsome than was p ipetrated by the
hoary old lecher Ccnci.^.
HT.TIV TiV' ~ t' .IN’ BUK.
It is n real pleasure to us to speak favorably
of this article, known almost universally to be a
Rood and safe remedy for burns and other pains
of the bodv R> s valuable not only for colds
in the winter, but for various summer complaints,
and should be in every family. The casualty
which demands it may come unaware*—Chris
tian Advocate, . , »* %
PAIN KILLER, taken internally, should be
adulterated with milk or water, and sweetened
wilt, sugar if desired, or made into a syrup with
molasses. For a Cough and Broa. hitis a few
drops on sugar, eaten, will be more effective
than anything else. For Sore Throat, gargle
the throat with a mixture of I am Killer and wa
ter, and the relief is immediate and cure positive.
pil I L L I P S 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,
ALSO
A GREAT VARIETY OF WINKS
a jr »
Imported Havana and Domestic Segars.
Also a fine Stock of
G- x* o c e r loss,
To whieh they respectfully invite the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and iletail Dealers in thoir
line, ns their intention is to sell their stock of
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES,
As Low as can be Bougfil in the city oj
HEW YORK,
PHILLIPS & CO.,
l,4Gtf 282, Broad street, Augusta, Ga.,
SADDLERY & HARNESS.
/VA E. ANDREWS, & l'©..,
Keep constantly on hand, of
their own manufacture, a general
Saddles , Saddle Bags , Fell Saddle Cloths,
Bridles, Martingales ami Harness
of all grades, including Dump Cart Harness
Collars, Enameled. Top, Lining, and Patent
Collar Leather, Harness Leather and Pkirting.
Enameled Duck, (figured and plain,) for Carriage
Tops. Whips, Sad.ilery Hardware, badd.e
Trees, Wood Haines, die. Eastern ma le
BUG CS- I El s
of the best quality, At the Sign of Golden Horse
Head, Empire Biock, M hitehall street,
:im2B Atlanta, Oa
T. M. & It. O. CLABKE,
Corner of Pcaehtroe and Line ttreots, (>ign of
Big Pad Lock,) ATLANTA, GA.
HAVE NOW IN STORE
200 KEGS NAILS,
350 Pairs Trace Chains,
50 dozen Brade’s Hoes,
40 dozen Scovil’s Hoes,
50 dozen S. W, Collins' Axes,
Stuns, Rifles, l’Ltols,
Washing, and Wringing Machines,
Hubs,. Kims, and Spokes, Carpenter’s Tools,
Locks, Hinges, Screws, <fc Blacksmith’s Tool*.
The above goods we otter low for CASH.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Fairbanks’ Platform and Counter Seales.
Which we sell at Factory I’rices, Freight added
T. M. ilt.C. CLARKK,
10e3m Corner Peachtree and Line (Streets
T. MAHWALTEH
MA li DEE WOR KS ,
Broad Street, : : : ACGUSIA, GA
MARBLE MOX FM E NTS,
Tomb Stones. &e-
Marble Mantles, and Furniture Marbl
OF ALL KINDS,
from the Plainest to the most Elaborate, design
ed and furnished to order at short notice.
ggfAll work for the Country carefully Boxed
nov. lOaly
OROCKUn HE.
BEAN & ADAM,
200 Broail street, Augusta, Ga,
Agents for English Manufacturers,
Importers ami Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
® ansa A, StS&Kia'm
FAINTED -0. C.” A DII'PED WAKE.
French, German and American
GRASS ware
On hand and arriving,
2 0 0 O li A T E S ,
Selected by one of off” m Eul( T e > Rnd P ut
up to suit the Country Tiff" e * , ~
Our facilities for obtaining fc 00 " 8 ’T' , ' e
us to compete with any city in the i- riltc
Being Sole Agents for one ot the largff st - 0 '
teries in England, we can havo orders filleu a t
the Manufactory expresslv for our customers.
J. S. BEAN,
June 14, —2m2ff R. M. ADAM.
LATH MANUFACTORY!
THE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to fur
nish Builders and Contractors with any
quantity of first rate
PLASTERING LATHS!
lie is also prepared to furnish LUMBER ir
any quantity to suit Customers.
He would also respectfully inform the public
that he has now oil hand a fine lot of
BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER,
Which he will sell low for Cash.
Orders Solicited. A. B. THRASHER.
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 26, 1866. 47eatf
NEW
1111 n o r y
ESTA BL IS HME NT.
1% VRS. C. At ISEBERG, (formerly of Charlcs
, *'**'• *-'>) takes pleasure in informing the
ladies of this vicinity, that sheilas established
herself in the .Millinery Business, where can be
found a WELL SELECTED, Fashionable stock of
BonDets, Hats, 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. AVISERKRO,
No. S, Peachtree street, Arlania Ga
Next door to CoS A Hill, Wholesale Liquor
Merchants.- ly3o
Special Notices.
Errorw of Youth.
A Gentleman who suffered for year« lVo*
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and ail the
effects of youthful indisereton, will, for the sale*,
of suffering humanity, ser. free to all » ho Weed
it, the recipe miu directions for nuikinif tlw
simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer--
era wishing te profit by Hie advertiser s expen
c nee, tan do so, by addressing, in perfect confi
d^nce JOHN B. OGDEN,
2 4 jy 42 Cedar Street, New York
To Cofflsumptive*.
Tbe advertiser, having been restored to health
in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered for several years with a severe
ung affection, and that dread disease Coi.sump
iou is Anxious to make known to his fellow
offerers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he w ill send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge.) wiih tho
directions for pn?i wing and using the same,
whieh they will find a t'lrc cure for Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all
Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is t*
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost than nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription free, by return
mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A WILSON,
24 ly Williamsburg, Kings Cos., New York.
TAILORING.
W. W. OSBORN
Je WOULD Respectfully announce to the
Citizens of Newton County, that he is now
_!£. prepared to CUT and MAKE any Garment
in his Line of Business, in the
Best and Latest Styles,
And upon Lib.-rnl Terms. No Pains will be
Spared on his part to give entire Satisfaction.
He has a Fplemlid SEWING MACHINE, and
will please the Eye, as well as Fit the Bedy.
He is also Agent tor
SINGER’S SEWING MACHINE.
Room Up Stairs, Murrell’s Brick Building
March 23, leGS —P7-tf
vv. b. Goonr.n it, c. c r.oemioH
______ oodri(;h & CQ
COTTON and TOBACCO FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
171 Broad Street, r: : : AUGUSTA, GA
DEALERS TH
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND LIQUORS
Jrgp Ample Storage for Consignments. Per
sonal attention given to the Purchase, hale aid 1
Shipment of COTTON and other Products, e»-
tirely on Commission.—lyse Iff
r. H AN-BKill) HR, KIltT si.au.
p. IIANSBERGER, & CO.
204, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Wholesale and Kelall Dealers
I JT
CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO,
Havana, and Domestic LIGARS,
SNUFF, TTPES, MATCHES, Ac.
We deal exclusively in Tobacconists Artivlud
aud can therefore supply the Trade at as lilsri*
prices as ai yhouse in tire city.
All orders promptly filled. «el,4Ss2.Bni.
BOOTS, SHOES, & TRIMS.
ft E M~O V A L -
fp 11 S undersigned would rerpecifully jive
T notice to his pa ions, anil ihs tr**U
generally, that lie has removed Ids block »t
BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS,
To the Ppnciou. Establishment
\e. 141 Meeting Street
Opposite llayae,.
:CII AR L ESI ON, S. C.
And wilh iiici eare.l facilities with the MSuufev
tor ids and his spacious l-ales Room, is prepared
with a sin erior Stock to famish desirable g|pds
for the Southern Market,, esnsistirg es th. fal
lowing kinds:
Men's, Roy's, and Youths
BOOTS, BROGANS. BALMORALS,. ON FORD
T IES, AND CONGRESS, Sewed and Pegged-
Women's Misses’ and Children's
PEGGED AND SEWED ROOTS.
Men’s and Ladies’
TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CAItrLT BAAS.
Also, PACKING TRUNKS of every size and
description.
The continued patronage of bis friends and
former customers, is invited, and all dealers i»
BOOTS, SHOES AMD TRVXKS,
arc solicited to call and examine his Sleek,
All ordirs will be’promptly attended te.
EDWARD DALY, Agent.
Marchlscso6m.
TO SPORTSMEN*
(Tuns, pistols, and ammunition. Ju«t
eccived, a full assortment of Single and
Double Barreled GUNS.
Colt’s Repeaters, (all sizes.)
Smith <fc Wesson, Merwin & Bray’., and
Remington’s PISTOLS.
Powder, Shot, and Gun Wadding.
Best quality Water-proof Caps]
All kinds Pistol Caps,
Meta. I'*o 1 '* 0 Cartridge* for all Pistols.
All kinds °f Pffwder Flasks and Shot Bag*.
DOOR and LOCKS, (all sizes.
Bell Jfcj m ± 13-
AND
KEYS FITTED TO ORDER
at short notice. A general assortment of every
thing to be found in a well stocked Gun and
Locksmith Store.
REPAIRING done promptly and in the best
manner, and on the lowest terms.
Remember the place.
W, D. BOWEN,
Over Barry & Batty’s Drug Store.
6*222 290 Broad Street, AugJßt*. Ga.
I 1
‘ asli Advanooa
The Undersigned will make
LIBERAL CASn ADVANCES
ON
lx O ZX t
Consigned to them, and also furnish Prune New
Sacks for same.
Sales made in this Market, Baltimore, oi*
York, as most for the interest of Shippers.
J. A. ANSLIIV, &۩.,
Commission Merchants,
2m2!) Nr, 800 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WANTED
QIUI LBS - BEESWAX, for which the high*
ill cet Market Price in Cash will he
G, S. WHITTEN-
Covington, Ca., July 5. 1867.—3n.32