Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
Ht ,ion \ k. irnweg,
GjfcJJßffSßtfßO, GA:
SAT I lil'At Muh'Al.Vi. 1 : : EEI'T. 21,1807
From ihi'f.tvrghi Enterprise.
V, EAT TIIE EPESIPEM WILL EO IF
IMPEACHED.
'J hi* question vary ratunflly arises in the
mind in view of the threatening language ot-the
Radicals or the one bond, and the firm defiant
attitude of the Prctidcnt on tho other. It in
volves const quences so momentous to tho wbolo
country tliat their oontcmplatioii c\cn as apo*v
sibility must intensely iritofteht all reflecting
minds ; yet it is caster to ask than to answer it-
The only conclusion to be drawn from the con
duct of Mr. Johnson so far is that he considers
himself master of the situation, unless it lie as
sumed that lie has not sense enough to know
♦hat his course tends only to exasperate the en
emies at wlicsc mercy lie liulds'his life. This
a -umption can hardly be correct, und therefore
vt j must conclude that he is relying on some
Course of action for the preservation of himself
and the country which is too mysterious fur the
apprehension of the common mind. What that
c urse will be is not even to be guessed at from
any past or present dovclnpcments. Yet it
miy be known to some- who tirq in the confi
dence of the President. Tho Washington cor
respondent of *ho Now York /7' raid who pro
fess to possess inforuiation notin the possession
of tho public, an tutors the question as fpllovrs:
“I nm reliably informed that he will regard
the action of Congress as revolutionary. The
Indicate having abandoned tho idea of trying
him fur high crituos and misdemeanors, nod
justifying his impeachment merely on the
ground that he is, In the language of Hotter,
an "impediment’' to reconstruction, he will not
recognize their proceedings as legal or constitu
tional, and will nay po respect to their resolves
and determinations. Should articles of im
peachment be presented, and a resolution pass
od suspending Mr. Johnson, and prohibiting
him from excTcuJng the functions of President;
should Waite he chosen to not as President
ad interim, and, nrmod with this color of right
and law. ctmmmnd Mr. Johnson to vacate the
White House, and turn over to him all the
property, papers, &c., pertaining to tho Exec
utive (.ftce, J havo reason to beliete that Mr.
Johnson will decline and defy Congress to do
Its worst. The President's view of the matter
is sa'ul to bo this; Each of tbo three great
branches of the Government is for itself the
judge of tho constitutionality of a law. Con
gress, in the first place, is a judge. It passe#
u Intv according to constitutional forms by tlio
requisite majority over the President's veto.—
According to the Constitution it can only leg
islate on certain subjects. Well, the law is
pa.-jed and conics to the President for exacti
tion. TTc !h sworn to faithfully execute his
office, and “to preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States.” Who is to
determine for him whether the law passed by
Congress does not conflict with the Consfitn
tion ho is sworn to defend! If he oonsjtters
it elcßily in violation of the Constitution is he
not under the most solemn obligation to refu-so
to enforce it ? It iscontcnited by some that the
more usual .mode is for the President to assume
n law constitutional until otherwise declared
by the Supremo Court. This the President
considers only applies to doubtful cases ; but
w here Uio conflict with the Constitution is clear
end undoubted the President considers it his
duty to decline enforcement altogether.. Ap
plying this fit impeachment, (tie following is
the rssult: Congress passas articles of im«
pfaehmenCtihspemls the President and orders
his arrest. The alleged offense isthat lie refu
ses to enforce the laws which he honestly bo
lieves to be in antagonism with the Constitu
tion,
Ho takes one view of the law, Congress an
other. lie holds that he can only be removed
on “ conviction of treason, bribery, and other
liigh crimes and misdemeanors.” lie holds that
n mere difference of opinion, as to the constitu
tionality of a law.lietwccu himselt and Congress,
is neither treason, bribery, nor other high crime
or misdemeanor. Ho holds, therefore, that he
cannot ho impeached, suspended?or removed
from office, Congress insists Uo can. Then, he
considers Congress places itself in an attitude
of revolution. It thus violates the Constitution
1 y attempting to usurp the Executive power,
imd must ho put down. How will this be done?
Tie l'rcsideni, acting for the best interest of the
country, and deeming the safety of the Republic
in danger, will issue a /uvehiumfiau jnvrtigviny
Cony ress, cal liny /or an election of new members,
and invoking the aid of the people to sustain
him. This, I am assured, is the view die Pres
ident takes of the impeachment muddle, ami
die way he will act should tho occasion arise.
Under the OonsHlnti.-n the President has
the power to prorogue Congress only in case )
of a disngrceinant. to adjourn. Hut in a great |
public emergency, where the life of (no nation j
is at stake, tne President considers the exercise I
of extraordinary powers justifiable. Moreover, i
Congress, by assuming unconstitutional pow
ers and attempting to destroy the Executive,
disqualifies it's elf, is no longer a lawful Con
gress, but a body «1 usurpers and traitors. As
such they have no rights the .Executive is
bound to respect. Rnd the Executive will deal
with them accordingly. Tho President's the
ory is that they first inaugurate revolution by
attempting an act subversive of tho govern
ment, and upon thetft w ill rest the rcsponsibil- !
itv of any strife or confusion that may follow. ’ j
The Pur-siPEST On His Mettle —The cor
respondent of the Poston Rost writes from
Washington :
Mr. Johnson has electrified the country by
an exhibition of firmness and decision, und I
feel authorized to say that the policy inaugur
ated will be closely followed up. Those who
oppose the administration will have to stand
aside, regardless of personal considerations.—
The blow struck, at the late Secretary of War
w ill be followed by others whenever events may
justifj ; and the example mode of Sheridan and
Sickles bad better bo heeded bj others similarly
situated. • . .
Mr. Johnson rtci-tered to a party of tnends
to-dav that, having exhausted every >rt at
conciliation, ho should now unflinchingly en
force CTery constitutional power to save the
country from impending ruin ; that the simple,
issue was constitutional government ur milita
ry despotism, and he had fullv resolved upon
the eourso ho should adopt to fu fill the plan
requirements of Ids office.
Here is another sentence of fierce import:. ;
The President has taken the ‘‘war path” in
earnest, and we may witness the return ot the
days of “C 14 Hickory,” and the “ Constitute n
must and shall be preserved."
The New York World says that General ;
Apathy, more even than General Grant, terri- I
bly troubles the Radical party. The Poston ;
Dost thinks Geneial Intelligence is also in the
field about l! c.e days.
Ohio Abandons the Negro-
Tlie ovci whelming revuteimi in tho popular
mind of the North, which is indicated by the
results of the recent elections in different sec
tions, lias been brought about by the proposal
to feed them with tlx: twine dish which they ap.
proved when it was prepared for the conquered
South. Negrji equality apt! vuivciml suffrage
waked tip the sense of justica of
California and Maine nliks, when it was to be
imposed on them ; and now as w ill be seen by
tire foMowing extract, Ohio is at last aroused to
ste what P.adiealism meati";
The fUulteals of Ohtetdiflfuten, as hopeless,
the . prospect of carrying 'he- negro suffrage
amendment of the S>t;tta Constitution. Tligy
know- that it v ill be detested by forty to fifty
thousand majority. With accustomed -dupli
city,. tlioir Ktate Central Committee have issued
a secret circular, in which negro milftagc is
given up ns n direct issue of the party, and
the voter appealed to to stand bv the party on
the candidate! nominated, fur
and other offices.
It is evident that tlfe Radicals foresee defeat,
if tlmv do not separate their party -frnsn a di
rect issue, on the negro question. Hence they
seek to seperato them. 'J rills wo Sea what is
the true feeling in Ohio, even among tho Rad
icals. in reference to negro suffrage. But the
Radicals hope and intend to inflict it upon Ohio
by a trick, and to force the obnoxious measure
upon the people, whether they like it or not, by
Congressional aud State legislative action. If
they can get n working majority jn tho Regis*
laturo, these will Vote fir an amendment of
tlie Federal Constitution making negroes, vo-
ters; and thus their objects, will lie accom
plished as thoroughly os if tho Siatc-cnnsfitit
tion hud been amended. With the Crisis and
Eftifutfer, ns well a* those outside thaFStaft), it
is apparent ihat every candidate for tlie Legist
Intuit- should be distinctly made to ‘"to* the
mark,” and declare whether ho will vfite fur
nrgro Suffrage 1n Ohio in art)' shape,— liouiih
vilU Standard.
From tfi' Wilrqingtjn, Deb, Commercial.
The Water-Spout at New Castle.
Yesterday, about 1 o’doek, the pcaptc of our
neighboring town of New Castlo were thrown
into ecrions alarm by tbo advent of a most ex'*
traordinary visitor, which came very suddenly
ftom the eh aids, From the surface of thejwatcr
there aroac an otjormous eonc or clc/ud of from
forty to sixty feet in diameter at the base, Tory
dense, very darki From an overhanging Sur
charged thunder eloinl in the sky therc.depend.
eil a similar cono and the apexes of tho two
met. The sky at tho time was not clear/the
sun was obscured, but thcro whs no rain falling
nor any general shower. The water in ttec two
cones was violently in motion, whirling round
nnd ronnd with tho greatest rapidity, and ma
king a loud noise. It appeared to be caught up
from the river in great volume, ainl portions
which fell bock in spray shone and sparkled
brightly, making the whole spectacle look most
beautiful, tlKiugh terrifying to the beholder.
The spout moved rapidly ncross- tho ritor,
taking, perhaps, some ton of fifteen minutes to
reach this side. It entered tho town of Now
Castle on the upper side, and struck first a framo
dwelling on the river bank, occupied by a col
ored family. The force of the shock was tre
mendous, yet the column of water did not en
velop the house, but rather brushed against it.
The weather-boarding was torn off, every wit*
dow hurst, and tho frame studding of the build
ing wrenched out of place. The fence around
was torn loose and carried away. After this it
passed on across the lots, toward tho shops of
Mr. John Churn side, tearing up fences and
everything that came in its way ; fortunately
for Mr. Churnside, it passed to the north of bis
shops ; tho edge of tho maelstrom, -however,
reached some wagons, drills and mowing ma
chines, standing at the end of the shop. A
two horse express wagon was carried aevoral
rods, and nfter being tossed about in every con
ceivable mtmner was thrown out, broken almost
to atoms. Another dearborn wat-drawp in and
torn to pieces. A Jorgo heavy grain drill was
gathered up and set down on tho opposite side
of the road. Near here, a little child was car
ried stitno distance—perhaps a hundred feet
over the fence into a neighboring yard, w hore
it was sot down uninjurod, As it wossed file
road immense clouds of dust and other matter
wera caught up and whirled around w ith the
water. The hurricane, or whatever it plight
now ho called, proceeded on its way tips the
meadow of Mr. Janvier, taking up everything
that oaaic in tho way of jts progress, horses and
cattle making good timo to get out of it* way.
The storm now npoeared to bo on tho decrease.-
Tho oyKfidrfc funnel had almost disappeared,
nnd yet whilo wo stood and watched its pro
gress up the meadow a* couple of- trees, which
had withstood tho tempests of ages, wore torn,
up by tho roots.
Thad Stevens on The Public Debt.
"It is just ns-clour as anything is clear, that
tho interest on the $-100,000,900 of five-twenty
bonds is payable in gold, hut tho principal in
lawful money. 1 know that a great many
leading gentlemen of distinction agree with mo
in the opinion I have expressed. I suppose T
should bow to the opinion of the Secretary "of
the Treasury on the subject if I had it, and it
1 was right, hut I have not. These bonds are
matte payable in money by the express terms
of the law, and if legal-tender notes are uiouey,
then they are payable in that. Hut, sir, if
both principal aud interest are payable in gold,
then tbo difficulties in which the Government
is becoming involved are all the more aggrnva
, ted. I say that no man who is a lawyer—ami
I could not say that tho Secretary of the Treas
ury is not a lawyer—who will carefully read
the law, onn possibly come to any other cou«
elusion than that tho principal of these five
twenty bonds is payable in currency. The
law says expressly that the interest ia payable
in coin, aud the principal is payable in money.
I The difference in the torins employed is as
‘ distinct and definite as if it had been in so
many words, that one is payable in coin and
j the other in paper currency.”
So spoke Ttiaddeus Stevens in 1864, ia a
debate on thesubject iu the House of lieprc
sentatives.
A State constable of Massachusetts
attempted to seise some whisky at the
military encampment in Swamp scot, a few
days since, when he was [laced nstridfej
of a rail and ridden off' the grunn 1.
Playing With Edged Tools.
’flic Edgc-fiiild AWrermer save ■.
For the first time in their lives the negroes
have "the bnltef, ahd, Tike children with edged
fools, they are beginning to out and hack re
gardless of results. Or so at least it Is in this
community, which is being disturbed and
alarmed almost nightly by the unusual and
riotous proceedings of the freedmen. On
Wednesday nights, rtecur the meetings of their
rnion-J’epuhltean Club, nr T/iyal J,eaguc, or
whatever else ii may be called ; and on these
nights, are their doings very dan
gerous and unbecoming. Wemedn their do
ings sutsido of their chib—an indication to our
mind Hint their interior carryings-on are no
less mischievous. IVe arc credibly informed
tie,it on Wednesday night last, they boldly hal
ted peaceable white citizens, passing the Club
11 mi* 1 to reach their homos, stopped them,
nnd deinanjcd from them a countersign—a
proceeding as stupid ns it wafi high-handed
a fine piece of business truly ! And on the
satoo occasion they are said to Lave bees uni
verr alli - armed, alleging shat they were expec
ing to be uttacked by whltes'nnd driven from
XiielKiU.-e. Anyone, whiteor black, living in
tliia community yell knows, and must confess,
that these factions freedmen laboured under
no such impHcssion; nothing has happened,
nothing lias been saldrur doue, in Edgefield for
a year past, nay, fur two years past, that cup Id
possibly Lave -given rise to nnysweh fear.
ihece gratuitous rows, noises and disiar
fiances, which now make almost evsry night in
our midst hideous, the freedmen arc emphati
cally to blame.
Are there no- men of age and infl»'ore
among them to advise them to better things?
Will not the Commandant of the Post bvre
take precautions to arrest such proceedings be
fore they eliminate in terrible disaster? Arc
these deluded freedmen to be forever played
upon by desperate politicians and schemers
witfiftut uny-counteracting influences? Poli
ticians and schcrpory, who, whether they he
white or black, liomebretHor foreign, have hut
one eonrffum object—plunder, and if possible,
office.
If the danger os?*, unlawful and unprovoked
proceedings of wiiteli we hare spoken above
he not teflkoff, we advise our citizens to lose no
time in making a representation of the matter
to General Canby. He may—as lie certainly
ought to— interpose his authority, and restore
to tlio sleeping women and children of this
community some sense of safety aud protec
tion.
A lady in J l Line back, was recently reading
to her child—a boy of seven years—ja story of
a little follow whoso father was taken ill and
died—whereupon, the youngster sot himself
diligently to work, to assist in supporting him
self anil his mother. When sfio had finished
the story, the following dialogue ensued :
Mother—Now, my little man, if pa was to
die, wouldn’t you work to help your mother?
Boy —'(Not relishing the idea of work,) Why,
ma, what for? Ain’t we got a good house to
live iu?
Mother—Oh, yes, mv child ; but we can't
oat the house, yotl know.
'Boy—lV ell, ain’t we got flour and sngar,
and other things in the storeroom T
Mother—Certainly we have, my 'dear boy,
hut they will not last iong—and what then?
Boy - —V\ oil ron, ain’t there enough to last
until you can get another husband ?
A roar of laughter ended the colloquy.—
Itondont Freeman.
..a»~
Thf. Nil*.— Bayard Taylor, writing two
thousand mites from the nirtuth of the Nile—
whose unknown sotriCe he is anxious to discov
er— says that its current there is as broad, as
strong, nnd ns deep ns at Cairo, and that he is
no nearer the mystery of its origin. lie is coim
tulont «t.M>-wiTfn tis tminen fountains shall a?
last be readied, and the problem of twenty
centuries solved, the entire length of tho Nile
will be found not less than four thousand
miles, and will then rank its name with the
Mississippi and the Amazon, a sublime trinity
of streams.
A Teh Rifle Scene. —Minneapolis correspon
dent says j ‘‘As one of our eiti/.etis was ap
proaching his house a day or two sinoe, at the
usual hour of dinner time, on reaching a dis
tanco from tho house to which the human
voice could penetrate from within it, he heard
issuing from within, screams of the most un
parallollcd terror. So piercing were they that
his heart sank within him, nnd he pictured
to himself the hends of his lofed ones dabbled
ia blood, and some stalwart frame supporting
rit-I'd “insanity,” wielding cudgels, knives and
axes nninii£ tliosq bo would.,sacrifice hi.« own
life to protect ate sprang forward to the res
cue, rushed frantically into the parlor, and the
sc nc beforo his eyes beggars ties,; rip toon.—
The sister of his youth, with ono of his chil
dren frantically clasped Ln her arms was stan
ding upon the sofa, apparently upon the verge
of hysterics; and the wife of his bosom, with
the other child in her arms, tvaserouched upon
the piano, and in the opposite corner of the
room, oh horror 1 panting with fright, was a
mouse! entirely unconcious of the terror he
was the cause of, and trembling for his .own
safety.
Important.— Referring to the fact that the
House has, upon motion of General Butler,
ordered im inquiry into tlu» mystery of tho
assassination conspiracy, tho Albany Express,
says :
“Here, for example, ig one significant fact
which we learn from authority that cannot be
doubted. On the night of the assassination
the pickets on the road which Booth took from
V\ ashington were withdrawn by a written or
der of a high military cfiiccr in our army. On '
a previous night when the plan of abduction
was to Imve been carried out, the pickets were t
-withdrawn by the same officer. That written j
order is now accessible. This would certainly I
seem to .indicate that others besides those whose ;
names are familiar to the public tve-e not ig- i
iioiaut of the conspiracy. Indeed, it is the
opinion of some whose position enables them
tr, learn the interior facts of tho case that -
there was.present in the theatre on the fatal :
•night one higher than Booth, who- had the I
supervision of the deadly work. Traces of I
this man have been found, but ho has never'
been fully identified,”
The Columbus (Ga.) Sun vouches for the
following conversation ;
John Pope to Chief Registrar of county
•We want you to send your best men (white
Radicals, of course,) from county—
Chief Registrar—" Can’t do it General, the
niggers is got tho majority in the county,
and they say is gwine to have the offices.”’
J. T.—“ That foolishness must be stopped at
once.”
C. R. “I can’t do it General.
J- P-—“ Well. I can : and if on o of these
h.aek rascals dares to pat himself up for office
Jet know, and I’ll put him duwm. Go
sir.
TJie Latest News.
Augusta, Sept. 18.
Soldiers and freedmen prominent in
the fate disturbances were arrested, and
I tMc former arc to be tried by court martial,
and the latter by civil court, An inof
fensive white citizen was badly cut by a
soldier, who it is supposed took him for
a colored man.
New Oi leans, Sept 18.
Tho fever is spreading in the towns in
the interior of the State. Deaths in the
last 24 hours 4G.
A colored Judge presided this morning,'
for the first time, on the bench of the
Recorder’s Cottrt in this city.
The following order was issued toMay
by General Grant:
General Order No. 86.
Headquarters of the Army, 1
Adjutant General’s Office. /
District commanders will co-operate
with the Commissioners of the Freedmen’s
Bureau in reducing the number of era*
ployecs and volunteers still 'retained in
service, by giving details of officers and
enlisted men of the army to take their
places, where it can be done without
manifest detriment to the service.
By order of Genera! Grant.
E, D. Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Washington, Sept. 17,
The attendanro at Antietam to-day
was estimated at fourteen thousand, in
cluding the Governors of New Fork, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maine, West Ya.,
and Maryland. Ex-Gov. Bradford was
the Orator of the day. He thus con-,
eludes: Come pcriMo it—the Constitu
tion—whence it may, from States rights
or consolidation, let me, on the anniver
sary of its adoption, in the name of the
men who made it, and the memory of the
men who have died for it, upon this spot
where blood has been so profusely shed
on its behalf, appeal to you to protect,
preserve and defend it.”
Leavenworth, Sept. 17.
Tho Indians havo resumed hostilities
on the Smoky Hill route, attacking sever
al stage stations. They attacked a Gov
ernment train, at Barker Hill, killing two
teamsters, Tfounding three, and capturing
a woman and three children. Tho wo
men and children were subsequently re
captured. White men, disguised as
Indians, were among the attaching party.
Two Indians were killed.
Os the recent hail storm in Chenango
county, the Bighampton Republican re
ports “that the storm came on with such
force that the hail dug potatoes and the
rain washed them ready for cc eking ; and'
that the corn was husked ready to break
from the stalk.”
Among the curiosities of tho Paris-
Exhibition was a Buddhist machine for
snyui#
box with a handle to turn at one side,
attached to a barrel, on which were fast
ened twenty prayers.
The sugor crop of Louisiana, accord
ing to the estimate of the New Orleans
Rcc, will be double last year's crop, and
will reach eighty thousand hogsheads.—
The Bee has information, upon which its
editors rely, from almost the entire sugar
producing section.
It is a matter of undeniable history,
tint Washington pardoned the I’ennsyK
vania \\ lnsky Rebels by a general arm
ncsty, without any Coirgrsssional author
ization, and previous to any trial or
sentence. Was Washington a usurper
of power which did not belong to him ?
- -* .*<*»<*- -—— ..
Where is the Enion for which a million
lives and $3,000,000,G00 were given f
asks ary Ohio exchange. We confess we
don’t know, but hope our inquiringfrienJ
may find o;’R —Nashville Gazette.
Dr. Cummings, who prophesied the
end of the world this year, says he has
made a mistake in the estimates, which,
when covrectfc'd, will postpone the event
a million of years. If he will only wait
now about that length of time before he
issues another startling volume on the
subject, lots of people will be duly
thankful.
Strong Talk North. —There is some
point in the following extract from an edi
torial article in the Manchester (N. H.)
Democrat of the 3d.
‘‘We have been reconstructing two
years and over—We are sinking in the
quicksand of debt—we are further from
a settlement than ever—and never has
the country been in such peril. What is
the matter ? On this : tire Radical party
intends to perpetuate itself by the negro
vote ; and to accomplish this it has tram
pled the Constitution under foot, and
bids defiance to the laws cf God and
man. *
The Statesman scys “the Democratic
journals are bitter ami defiant. They
are not —would to God they were ! The
crimes of the Radical leaders have no
parallel. They are robbing the laboring
men of the North to hold the white men
of the South under the negro’s heels,
that they may steal from all of them, as
the struggle goes on. There is no pre
tense of necessity or law to justify the
process. We know it will be resisted,
and we care not how soon, or in what form.
If Andrew Johnson dares to be a man,
we will save our birthright yet.
A Western editor tsaj-s “he wants grain
pork, tallow, candles, whiskey, beeswax,
wood, woof, and everything else he can l
eat.” I
f SOU Ti BERN
MASO.m FEMALE COLLEGE
The ExerciiK-sof this la«uUHiun will be resumed
On Wednesday, 1 iHi of August,
Under the Prcsi.lenay of
CUSTAVUS J . OKIt, A . JI.
Assisted ia the liiteniry I), pai-tment by
RET. IV. I). ATKIN SON, A. M.
Mrs. V. G. CONYERS, Instructress in Mu.-ie.
aud a corps of Competent Instructors
Tlm/Frcs for the Fall Term of Nineteen weeks
cl osing the 2-lth Dr timber, will Leas follows
PRF.FAR A TORY DEHARTMENT.
First Class ; : ; ; ; frl4 00
Second Class : : : : : £2l 00
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Tuition fvi/' Literary and Scientific Instruction,
[so6 On
Tuition for Instruction in Music, s3ff 00
Feo for use of Instrument, "$3 SO
Incidentals, Sb
fees, only on entering, fit)
No extra charges for instruction in the An
cient Languages or Vocal Music. All fees pay*,
file in .-idvanep. No pupil received for a Iqss
time than a term, and- no refunding of fees ‘ex
cept in ca.es of protracted -sickness or death.
BOARD, including fuel, washing and lights,
can be procured at prqsont, at jdß to $22 per
month, and wilt be lower, should there be any
considerable decline in provisions.
Any Mason or number of Masons sending fern
pupils from abroad, will be chnrged the regular
tuition fees of only three; and any.gentleman.
or number of gentlemen, not Masons, sending in
like manner, five pupils, will be charged the
tuition fees of only four.
Provision has been made for n Fifth College
Class, a class of resident graduates, who will be
entitled, on standing n satisfactory examination,
on certain pvesi-rihcd studies, at the expiration
of twelve months after graduation to receivable
second degree in English Biteraturc.
A’most successful term lias jiist been dosed
with n brilliant, Commencement, under tlie con
trol of the gentlemen of the Board of instruction
above rinjiwd, and the attention of flic public is
respectfully invited-to the claiimrof this College.
JOHN B. HENDRICK,
Ang.2-Cw President es the Local Board
&. McCALLA-,
General Commission Merchants,
and Dealers in
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, '
harness, s a Bulks, bridles, sc. &c.
Consisting in part of
French and American Calf Skins,
various Brands.)
Conntry, IL-mlouk, and White Oak
Sole Xjt oatli er ,
HARNESS LEATHER,
UvtTt CH/tuil/i-jr e»r*i| JLoxt+refrv.
SADDLE MAfr.RfirLS, A<-„
and everyth fag needed in a Slice, Harness or
Saddle iNiop. We are also
manufacturing
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c-.
and will «e-ll the same hinds of goods as eliea i
as any Iloui-a, t ak ing Freight and other expenses
into consideration.
Hereafter we expect to devote om- whole time
and on orgy to tiro above business, and expect
success to crowd our efforts.
M. I, Coma, A. C. MeCas.J.
Aug. 2d Decatur str C e‘, Atiastv, Ga.
JJ BROWNE,
GILDER,
Looking-Gla-es. and Picture Frame Mauufacturr r
(> and P a. intigs Restored, Lined and Varmsncd
2,L8 Jy ISo Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
NEW
M illinery
ESTAnLI S H M E N' T
MRH. 0. WISEBERG, (fovmcrly of Charles
ton, S. C,) takes pleasure in informing the
ladies of t'ws vicinityj that she has established
her.-elf in the Millinery Basinets, where can be
found a 11 El. /, HELECTEI/, Fashionable stock of
Bonnets, Hats, Straw & Millinery Goods
Generally, amt r spectfnlly ’mites ail those
visitiiig the city, to purchase (he same, to price
her Goods, before purchasing e'iscwkg' e.
Mrs. C. WIisEJfEKG,
No. 9, Peachtree street, Atlanta, da
Kexf door to Cox & Hill, Wholesale Lienor
Merchants.— Iy3o
Holmes & caliee
Formerly Holme* ifc Cos.
_ TUT OUTERS AED DEMERS IX.
Taints, Oils, Mass, Varnishes,
BRUSHES, ETC.
Nos. 126 Meeting, and bo Ifasel Streets
CHARLE STO N, S. C.
w. r. mmvra, w. calber
References. —Andrew ftimonda, Pres. Ist N a
tional Rank. Wm. C. Dukes Cos., L. IV
?pratt, Esq., Gen. Johnson }1 a good. Col. dins
- Simonton, Capt. James M. Caison a»solya
SADDLERY & HARNESS
EMPORIUM.
fS C. ROGERS, Decatur Street,
' " • second door below Messrs. Moore it Marsh
and op. the United States and American Hotels
ATI AX TA, OA.
Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of
Saddles, Harness, Collars
Whips, A.c., &.c, (
Ali kinds of REPAIRING pi omptly den.c
Prices reasonable.
• all and examine the stock on hand, which is
complete, and wiil be sold cheap, before pur
chasing elsewhere.
HIDES tak 'n in exchange for Goods.
9saTPersons wishing BUGGIES or other Vehi
cles, can hare then ordered through me.--6m30
Special Notices.
Information.
T "formation giiarantocrl to produce a luxuriant
growtii ol Uajr ppuu a bald lmad or hcardlesii
tacc, also a recipe lbr ihc removal of Ifimulos
Hlotrlirs, Eruittlon*. etc., of the skin, leaving tht
same soft, clear, and tie hi it itli L can be obtained with
out, wm/tm* L>v midronhinj;
THUS. F. chapman, Cliemist,
D- 4 S3 Broadway, New York.
To Consumptives.
T oftban'r, m nV il K V A 'i WII - S(,N «'D oi'ii'l ffrec
. ‘hargvj to all who desire u, the prescription
»ilh the directions for making anti using thesimpl*
remedy hv which lie was mr.-d of a lung affection
and tliat oread disease Con»uni]ition. ilis onlvob
ject is to liemdit Hie atlliirted and he hcqnis everv
snUerer Will try this prescription, as it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please
address Hcv. EDWARD A. WILSON
No, ltio south second street, Williainsluirgli, N. y.
piIILLIFS & CO.,
L AUGUSTA, GA
Importers and WLolgsale Dealers
Have Just rt-ceivod Hie Largest Stock of
ROPE & BAGGING,
and can sell Cheaper f linn any houso in the eity.
Have j.ust opened, and kcoii coiisluntly on baud
a well selected stock of
Brandies & Gin, Bourbon, Rye,
and other Whiskies.
also a Great Variety of WINES nnd CIGARS,
also a fine Stock of
groceries.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and Dealers in their Hue,
as their intention is tosell
As Low as can be Ihught in the city of
NEW YORK.
Call at PHILLIPS & CGi,
282, Broad street, Augusta, Qa..
MGtf AND LOOK) IF YOU DON’T BUY
B00TMI§!U Tllim
n e m 6 y a T..
r pu K under signed would respectfully give
J- uotice to Ilis friends, pa tons, und the trad*
generally, that lie has removed hig Stock «f
BOOTS, SHOES,' AND IRENES,
r<> the Spficiothi 1 .“tablislniK-Dt
A«. 141 M eel in S ll’ ♦* e f
o- Ppos it e IT ayn e,■
ciianh v: $ t on, is. c:
And wit-i ine: eased fucilitiyr with, the Mni-.u/a#
aud liitep.'u ions cali’P TvOGm, ig prepared
with It sin.criot* Stock to furnish desirable food#
for the Southern Market, consisting of the fol
lowing kinds r
Men s,.Cay’s, and Y.-tithx
BOOTS,' BROGANS. BALMORALS, OXFORD*
TIES, AND CONGRESS. Sewed and Pegged.
Women's Mi*ee,s! and < hiUlren’s
PEGGED AND SEWED BOOTS.
Men’s and Ladi-s’
TRUNKS, VAJ.ISK-S. AND CARPET BAG?.
Also, PACKING TRUNK- of every size and*
description.
TbeeoiUiuncil of lip fiit-rtcls na<T
fanner customers, is invited, and all dealers ia
HOOTS, SUOKS AM) TJI
are solicited to calf and: examine hi a Stock,.
All orders will be |*rompllv attended to.
• EDWARD DALY, Agent.
r
“• c. e ooobitictr
C. G. GOODRICH amfr
COTTON <(• TOBACCO FACTORS
AND (tR.YKIf A Ji’
0 ora ra issio n Mcrcl) an ts *
1 71- Broad Street, : ; : : 'AtTiItATAX SA\
dkai.u'ks in’ *
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ANf> uqffUiJF
frif-Ample Storage for Confieitmeimr. Per
«uimi allention given to the J'urchafc, Sale ai
qliipincnt of BUTTON and oilier Products ei»-
Urcly on Commission. u^l3
i*. h.\n>di:i; xENT ariKT t
! > . iiansbeuger, & CO.
2C-I, Broad Hi reef, August#, G.i.
Wholesale aiul Retail Dealer#
IN
CIIL\\/NG fc SMOKING TOBACCO r
' Havana , and Domestic CIGARS,
SNUFF, PILES, MATCHES, & c . ’
•We deal exclusively in Tobacconigts
-anil van fh*Adore KUj.fi! v l hr. Trade at as liber*'
pni*eA as anylfohse in tbo- efty.
All orders promptly fflled.—£el,4Ba2.;!Tn.
WOOL CARDING!
A T s r r EA E> MAN,
Newton Count y, Georgi n
HAVIXG bought a New Set of Improved
WOOL CARDS of tfie best Manufac
turers, (Cottrell & Rab Cock, Westerly R. I. j
slialT he prepared ley the first of May to com
mence Carding, and 1 garantee lo’she iidh-a
nnd Others who, may favor me \yth their pat
ivnngc, to Live them Rolls without Napping tho
. oo1 ’ a " (f Ro,ls that, can be spun without caus
ing a fuss in Ih* l'amiilv.
Having the Rest t4<-t of Cords in *he country,
I wish to give universal satisfaction. To do s«
muse sending Wool will please comply with ih
following directions for
Preparing’ Hie Woof.
Ist. Wash Die woyl with clean soft water.
Never have it hpt.
2d. Pick out all the Burs and Trash.
3d. Never put Gjcase on the wo.]
Ith. It you have good clean Lard, «cnd «n*
pound for cvcly 12 pound.-, ot wool, in a clean
vessel
• r H|i, \\ here good T.avd is not Sent, I will
fur,Civil LARD OIL, which is much b'tter, and
charge it with the Carding, which will be only
the price of good Lard,
bill. Have youi names plainly marked on eseh
Package.
My charges are 121 cents for Plsia, and
cents for .Mixed.
E. STEADMAN
Steadman, Ga., April 12, 1-807.—20tf
T. M A H K VV A L T £ l\,
MAR BLE WOR KS ,
Broad Street,; : ; A L’( ■Us TA, GA
MAK au E MOX l. M ENTS,.
Tomb Stones. &c
Marble Mantles , and T urnilure Mari i
OF ALL JilNIiS,
from the Plainest to the most, i Inbornte. design
ed and furnished to order at short notice.
teU All work for the Country carefully Boxed
nov.lOaly