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Tim ii khau).;- Id JOHN If. SI'FBNCK, CREKXi?fIQKQ | (’A : i a M' •, : : C( r. S ‘where ARE WEI When the ('wMMtt Sjales asserted -ittoir »p( erate n/itiwrmlity it wns ocntcinlcd by the advocates of colLolidation Unit the Federal compact v»» imlis-oluUo, ami oonsequontly the action <i the States ih seceding was a ntjl -1 ty. This was the ground op which the war, aga'ust ilte Southern States was justified be fore tbe jieoplt"of'the North and West. The avowed object of the war, which was wared on the seceding section at an expense of blood and treasure unprecedented in the annals of civiliy-atioo, w*t> simply the maintenance of this doctrine, and the continual appeals to the people f«r the persecution of the government as left us by our revolutionary fathers were regarded by those whoso blood was shed so freely-in crushing the South, as truly express ing the object of the war. In evidence that this was the understanding of the fighting men of the North, it is only necessary to refer to the terms agreed upon in the capitulation of Leo and Johnson, in which Grant and Sher man required nothing more than a return to the Union. Since the Confederate armies were disban ded, ins'ead of complying w ith terms granted by the victorious commanders, the leaders of the party whose aggressions provokod the war have changed their ground, and claim that the subjugated section is to be regaided as ft for eign conquest having no constitutional rights. This is a brief statement of the situation of affairs as they have stood since the surrender, and on tho question where we now stand in relation tothe federal government the matter of reconstruction depends. If tho terms of the surrender had been ful filled on tbe part of the North, the whole trouble would havo ended with the surrender of the armed forces who roeisted the federal authority. In that cn«e, however, the domi nant party in tho North would have lost the control of the government, and therefore, for the sake of preserving their own power, they refuse 1 to admit tho representatives from tho seceding section into the national councils. In carrying out this proscriptive system they have adopted the plan of military governments now in force iu tho conquered section. This mode of administering the national authority is bor rowed from the despotisms of the dark ages, and those who inaugurated it acknowledge that it is not authorized by tbo constitution. But Congress itself has no power cxcopt by the provisions of that sanio cofistitution which is ignored by them in tbe establishment of these petty despotisms. Therefore the tendency of all legislation ignoring the authority of the a institution, is toward anarchy. But at present, the point on which our peo ple want information is embraced in the ques tion at the head of this article. If we nro in the Union why arc wo subjected to military, lute nn*l required to rciji-tfr before wo are » and i.ari* lose State ore 1\„ e v.hv were wevalM on to-rrrttfP oiiienrtmont ? And if we are in tho the Union for Radical purposes can are bo still out of it on all other occasions ? indivuTuaiTindustry. As the wholo community is involved in the pecuniary ruin consequent upon the disastrous war which to recently devastated our country, the first object to bo attained is the restoration or tbe private Interests of tbe people to their former prosperous and thriving condition.— Whatever policy may prevail in die admiuinf tration of the -affairs of tho government the great mass of the inhabitants cau. only hope for the enjoyment of their accustomed easy aud affluent circumstances as the result of their own energetic efforts, lu the old days of gen eral prosperity the-only chance for any one to advance his personal Interests was by hi 6 own energy. This is now the only hope of any one for retrieving his fortune,. At the first glance the circumstances which have imposed this neee-rity on our people may ocem to be Calamitous; but mature reflection will Show that to our whole community tbe result may be transformed into a very materi-, al advantage. The inevitable tendency of con tinued prosperity, such ns blessed our section up to tbe time when hostilities were coimnen eed, is to produce that luxurious indolence which saps the foundations of material ad vancement. N«w, tbo necessity for individual effort to surmount the wavcß of desolation which overspread our Lind will give a healthy impetus to the public mind, and develop the latent energies of our people. Then let no man supinely grieve ever our lost advantages? but rather let every ono strive by personal efforts to retrieve bis individual losses, and thereby the general welfare will he promoted. So shall we demonstrate our claim to superior civilization by turning our disasters into ma terial advantage. Agricultural Society. Pursuant »o n call, the citiiens of Newton county mot together at the Court House on the let Jay of October tor the putpose of ors Cnnizing an Agricultural Society, with a view to promote the agricultural interests of the county. Major Zacbry was called to the chair * large number entered their [names, as mem bers of the Society. A constitution was adop ted and officers elected. Mr. Alfred Lesingston was elected as President, Dr. Henry Gaither •nd John W. Pitts as Vice-Presidents, J. P. Simms Secretary, J. K. Knowles correspon ding Secretary, Dr. J. J. Dealing Ireasurer. Appropriate committees were appointed for the purpose of making reports with reference to Agriculture, Agricultural implements, as to which are best adapted to our climate, soil etc. On Domestic Economy, Horticulture, Po mology. domestic and commercial manures and tbcii aLplicaticr,Grasse'. Closer and Hay ma king. Mechanic Atts, mvl for the ptrrpoM of obtaii irg ahd g'tii? c och practical informs- j sicu as a ji. t ficial. Altai un- uiganuuiiun, lion. It. O. Harper in compliance with the request of the Society delivered an ablo and appropriate address, which was listened to with marked satisfaction. This is a move in the right direction, and is to bo imped (hat similar Societies will he formed in every county throughout the South, Tits advantages Jo be derive 1 from a systematic interchange of ideas, and the goner pit* rivalry induced by the effort to attain the highest excellence iu this fundamental brutu h of industry, can hardly bo over estimated. Politician*. ** Cockling pullets,’' is tlie last uppcll.ttlon we' no tice .jfiveu to female politicians. A dozen or more *ro now, regaling the sovereigns of Kansas, urging the adoption of female, siifliuge. We profess to he an onruont enquirer otter truth, hut are yet unnhle to see any convlueintr argument In support of such an extension of frauckise. “ Woman's rights,” are s# n inner one “os the wonts on the beach,” hut this one now claimed by these “ cackling pullets,” If granted, destroys tbe only element in society that wswamw onr respect, and claims onr protection. | Original.] To My Father. How many years since mellow Autumn brought Thee, Iwith her ripened fruitage rich and rare, And blessed thee with an Autumn store of thought. That rivalled e’en iu her benuties large and iair. Large, in that thou understood’st ma ikind, Oleuriy solved tho doubts that blotted life’s, page, Fair, since clear-eyed Truth host led thy mind From pale-faced youth to honor’d middle age. Yea.’mid. her fruits and days like olden wine Filled with sunliglit that filtered through the leaves, Thou surely learn that charity of thins. Which a shroud for the faults of others weavos. She blessed tliee too, with a heart of love, Thut caught tho warmth and wealth of iter own air, When earth is {bright with sunshine from above; As thou warm’st our benrts with thy tender care. Long, long, may mellow autumn to thee bring Ilcr purple fruits and thoughts like golden rhyme. That life may be forever a young spring. And Mem’ry’s regret ne’er darken tliy glad time. Ah, life has many joys to bless tliee still, Though thy locks quiver with Time’s silver sheen ; And though the mad’ning storm rage on at will Thou, proving well thyself, slialt rest se rene. Long, long, may autumu bless her favored ■child, And bless us with thy presence ever dear ; Hot when thou thy last on earth bast smiled, May our Christ keep tliee to himself most near. Sept., 23d, IBG7. Wn.vT nxvK we Gained L—The Ohicygo UtmVf, in noticing a late speech of Mr. Rich ard his canvass, for Cw.gres? in Cin- | wratie party get into power, we Tlial 1 lose in pence-what we gained in war. So says Smith. If this be true, it is proper to etuint up our gains by the war. We have gained an enormously high tariff, which taxes the nation for the benefit of New F.nglund manufacturers. We have gained an internal revenue system, which taxes sixteen thousand different articles, and requires an army of of fice-holders for its enforcement. We have grtlned a national banking system capable of controlling the capital of tho country, to which the people yearly pay $18,000,000 interest, which might be saved by tbe substitution of National curronoy for bank notes. We have gained a debt of several thousands of millions of dollars, which is a mortgage upon the prop erty and labor of every man in the country.— Wo hove gained a Congress and State Legis latures so corrupt that the press of the same party with them is compelled, from very shame, to denounce their accessibility to bribery.— Smith says these gains will be lost if the Dcm oCratio party gets into power, Smith intended to lie, hut he stumbled on the truth. A lady at Danube caught lier husband breaking up her hoops. In two hours after, the unfortunate man wus seen at a drug store purchasing a bottle of hair restorative. Will tho Radical Rumps prevent the newly elected Democratic Representatives of Califor nia from taking their seats iu Congress, as they have those of Kentucky ; and will they appoint a committee to inquire whether Cali fornia Ims a ‘‘government republican in form,” with a view of placing her under military rulo? If the Radicals mako any pretensions to consistency, this will be one of the first acts of their session in November.— N. F. Ree. a- Dem. Serious Disturbance at Savannah. One Aaron Bradley (mulatto) of Boston, who ims been several times arrested by the military and civil authorities for swindling negroes and exciting disturbances, bad a gathering there on the 30th, ult., of someone thousand negroes, mostly from the country. In the course of his harnngoo against the white men and in favor of the distribution of lands, the Conservative negroes interrupted him, when a melee occur red. A large force of police charged through the crowd. The military came to their aid, and, together, cleared the square. The mus kets brought in by a largo band of country negroes were taken by the police and turned over to the military. A large proportion of the colored population disapprove of Bradley’s conduct and threaten to assassinate him. The tnt'nie cordiale between the city government and military affords great satisfaction to all classes except the ignorant adherents of Brad ley, Death of Gen. Sterling Price. The funeral of Gen. Sterling Price, in St. Louis, on the 30th, ult, was one of the largest ever seen thero. The ceremonies took place in the first Church, of which Dr, Royle is pastor, where the remains lay instate all the morning and were visited by a very large number of citiz»»#. Tn Humors or JtuiiSTftATiox, —The follow ing extract from the letter of a correspondent in Lexington, is interesting and amusing: If the election was to come off now, there would 1* a very largo majority of votes cast 1 against the holding of a Convention. The white voters woyld lie nnunimous against a Canven i flop, and. only the lew negroes that are “Reg istering to get Land,” would he iu favor of a Convention. 1 was amused the other day at an old color ed man, I said to him, that lie should go on Saturday and register. •Whntforf’ said he. > » So that you can vote. ‘Vote for who ?’ Just any one you wish to vote for, if he is black ns ebony. ‘Now, ronssa,’ said the old man, “I am not gwinc to do no such ting. You see, dey done ruint me a ready. When dey quit fifin', I was pnrtv well off. I had sixty dollars in and t had ninety dollars in State bank bills, anil i had five hundred dollars in Confederic mnnny ; and now, you see., dey came long here, and set tne free, and make all my Confederic munny no count, my State bank bills no count, all my corn gone, but me free, I spose. I be gins titeat my silver—all dat could btlyfibrn so you sec 1 dun eat all my silver amove, snvack up. cept one dollar and a quarter my wife save ; and here I be, free true, no boss, no eow no hog, munny gone, and me old— must now work harder an [ ever worked be fore iu my life. I am not gwine to register, nor vote, nor do nuttin; no, I ain’*h" An if dem what’s guinc bout registerin, don’t be bad off as 1 is if dey don’t soon go <*£ .workfind nuiko eumting to eat. I'm fooleiL GoTSOiye,- innssa —no register, no vote, I’se gwino horns,” Char. Her. Dm not Like the Widowers. —In endeav oring to take the census for the Government, the officers occasionally meet with such difficul ties as to well nigh deprive them of their sen ses. The following colloquy is said to have taken place somewhere between an official and nn Irish woman-; ‘TIow many male members have you in your family?” ‘■Niver a one.” ‘'When were you married?” ‘‘The day Pat Doyle left Tipperary fur Amor ikn. Ah. well I mind if- A sunshinieruav niver gilded the sky of ould Ireland.” “What was the condition of your husband before marriage?” “Divil a more miserable. He said if I didn’t give him a promise within two weeks lie woald blow his brains out with a crowbar.” “Was be at the time of marriage a widower or bachelor?” j “A which 1 A widower did you say ? Ah, now go away wid your nonsense. Is it (lie likes of I*9 that would take up wid a secorid hand husband ? Do I look like the wife of a widower ? A poor devil all legs and consutrin tion, like a turkey ! A widower! May IWe blessed if I’d not rather live an ould maid aid bring up a family on buttermilk and praties.” Ben. Wade says “the proudest period olhis lLfe was when he worked upon the canal w a laborer.” He might add that it was tlie roe* creditable. A good laborer, in his case, has made a very bad politician. A little girl died in Utica the other day film the effect of eating liquorice root with opium that had been thrown outj drug store. A word to Saothera-Merchants. We insert the following at the rcq*csf of several of oar patrons: beg tf> present, for your own eeWWdcrritiuf, a few of the advantages which we think Ghu'-'es tun possesses as a market to the Southern cr chant. Wo assume it to be a fact that the merchant living in Middle and North li'-irgia, Eastern Alabama find Florida, the greater portion of South Carolina, and a consider file part, of North Carolina, can visit Gbarlc Von three times in a season with no greater ex nn iliture of time and money than he wouhUfi i.iir in visiting New York once. This eoneedld. tho following advantages naturally arise: Ist. All things else being equal, tho nifr chant who buys in Charleston three time! a season, can do the same amount of business Vn one-third (hecapital required by him who buys Once a season in New York. Fur exampe: snv that A and B are merchants of tho sntje place : each requires $9,0(10 worth of poods 4r liis fall and winter supply. A buys in N«y York, nn the Ist Sept.', on a credit of fojr months, $9,000 which will fall due on Ist Jan uary. B buys in Charleston, on Ist Sept., on a credit of 4 months $8.0(0 On the Ist Nov., on a credit of 4 months, 3,0i1) On the Ist Jan., on a credit of 4 months, 3,O(jD B's first purchase falls due on the Ist Jai uary, as does that of A, but it is only one thill the amount. B’s second purchase does not fall due until March Ut, say two months later, and his thial purchase until May Ist, or four months later, lie thereby has the use of $6,000 for tvvb months, and of $3,000 for two months longest equal to the use of $9,000 for two months lun ger than his neighbor, A, who bought in Ney York. Or, in other words. B could buy al many goods in a season and pay as promptly having a capital of SI,OOO, as A could on* capital of $3,000. Or if B bought only twice in a season and X once, B could do as mueh business on a capij tal of $1,500 as A could on a capital of 3.00{, It can be shown by a similar process of real soning that the man who buys three times in a season in Charleston, can pay fur his goods in two nionthis with as much ease as he whi buys in New York can pay for them in foui months. Considering the scarcity of money and high rates of interest at the South vvu would ask whether, in this particular, he whu buys in Charleston does not enjoy a great ad vantage over him who buys in New York? 2d. Every merchant w ill acknowledge tin benefit of frequent accession of fresh goods ti his stock, and the great drawback it is to the sale of even the best goods to have them be come familiar to tire eyes of his customers and clerks. Another important advantage of Charleston as n market for all within the geographical limits stated, but especially for the less expe rienced merchant, is, here ha mokes his pureha-| ses from stocks already selected by persons ex perienced in the wants of the southern people, and with tho exercise of ordinary judgment and prudence can hardly fail to buy a saleable stock; whereas the merchant who goes to a Northern market makes his selections from stocks bought foT all parts of the country and in the excitement of purchasing, increas ed bv the example of other buyers, without considering from what section they come, is li able to buy unsaleable goods and too many of them. 3d. The rapid decline in goods during the past twelve months, by which so many lost the earnings cf years, is a warning against being found with a large stock on hand at any time. Therefore the system of buying at a near mar ket and often, rather than a distant one, and in large quantities, will ernmend itself to the prudent man of business, at least until values become more settled. Si’frEßiNO in the SouTn.—The suffering in tho South, it appears, has not yet entirely ceased. Thirty women in Montgomery, Ala bama. with children numbering ninety-six in the aggregate, have published a card in tho papers of the city, in which they declare that they are suffering for the absolute necessaries of life, and can get no work with which to sup port themselves and their helpless children.— They state that they have been receiving as sistance from tbe United States Government, but that source Os supply is no longer available. -Fx. Death or a Centenarian. — Mrs Mary Ar nold, probably the oldest woman in the United States, died at. her residence in Douglas street Brooklyn, on the 29th September, at the ad vanced age of 110 years. Mrs. Arnold was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1758, and moved to Long her death. She was the mother of e-ght chil dren, five of whom are still living, the eldest being 70 and the youngest 55 years of age. Yarbus instances havo been cited to prove how lazy a man can bo and live, but it remains for a Michigander to cap the climax. One hot day during the heated term last summer, lie was observed to throw himsolf down on the grass under spreading branches of a shade tree, and exclaim emphatically to himselt—‘There! r breathe if you want to—l shan’t.’ The Latest Nows. New York, October 1. Sheridan’s reception by the Union League was a showy affair. Sheridan said : “I have scarcely language to ex press the very great appreciation I have for your very warm and hearty welcome. I ot.ly hope that I may hereafter,be able to deserve the same approval in my acts. I only know that heretofore, and, I be lieve, hereafter, I shall never, by any act of mine, attempt to make rebellion hon orable. [Loud applause.] Rebellion is a crime and it shall not be made hon orable. [Cheers.] Gentlemen, I thank you.’’ Sheridan visited the Stock and Gold Boards this morning and was received with enthusiasm. After the excitement subsided, Sheridan thanked them kindly, when the members sung “Old John Brown,’’ much to the General’s satisfac tion. Government examiners took possession Os the Croton National Bank to-day. It is thought the depositors will be paid eventually. A telegram from Washington to-day states that the leading Republican mem bers from the West and Southwest are “in favor of v»t-j ni r from the Secretary altogether bis powei ; n matter of fnnnceSj and to work energetically for an ! unease in the Wiune of the nationnl (banks to of §IOO-000,000. lie Treasury will now be maiiiiaintd against the heavy payments clu7!?i^srem ber next.” Washington, Oct. 2 Gen. Mower telegraphs Gen. Grant lhat the election passed off quietly through out Louisiana. The Crow Indians refuse to meet the Commissioners at Laramie in November. Mobile, Oct. 2 The 2d day’s vote stands 820 black to 24 whites With very few exceptions all are for a Convention. No disturbances whatever. Montgomery, Oet.2 Two days voting in Montgomery 5,539; first day in Selma 3,300 first day in Ope lika 1,500; first day in Wetumpka 1,000; all for Convention. Richmond, Oct. 2 lion. Alex. Rives and a colored man were nominated by Republicans of Albe marle for the Convention yesterday.— Last night they were burnt in effigy by the opposition. There was a heavy frost at Richmond, Va., or. the night of Sept 30th. Congressman Shanks, of Indiana, ad dressed the blacks this evening. He said bespoke as one of a party who had Bow er when he declared that the Southern States would have been in the Union long ago if they had given the proper rjo-hte to the blacks, and they would never get in until they did. President John son, if found guilty, would be impeached ; and even with the aid of the Maryland rebel militia, which was now arming, would be powerless to do anything. The North is ready at the tap of a drum to quell him and his militia. He predicted 30.000 majority in Ohio for the Republi cans. The Howard Association at New Or leans has received money sufficient thus far to defray their expenses. They are spending two hundred dollars per day.— Aid has been extended to the afflicted idistricts of the State. The epidemic seems to be on the increase. When the cloud looks at the earth it sees the darkness it makes, and when the sun looks he beholds a sun because ‘hemakesone. It depends upon Ute spirit in which we look at men and things whether we see meanness or mightiness, gloom or glory. The atmosphere of a holy spirit of truth and love and patience and trust make the earth seem a heaven. Two North Carolina freedmeo fought a dutd about a woman. Weapons, axes. Re sult, one intelligent voter split open. Mayor Horton, of Mobile fined a white woman ten dollars for speaking of his colored police as ‘Horton’s nigger pets.’ QOFER & McCALLA, General Commission Merchants, and Dealers in LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, 11/-IINES3, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &C. &C. Consisting in part of French and American Calf Skins, various Brands.) Country, Hemlock, and White Oak Solo Xj cat li ox*, IIARNEB3 LEATHER, Both Country and Northern. SADDLE MATERIALS, drc., and everything needed in n Shoe, Harness or Saddle Shop. We are also MANUFACTURING Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c-, and will sell the snme kinds of goods as cheap as any House, taking Freight and other expenses into consideration. Hereafter we expect to devote our whole time and energy to the above business, and expect success to crown our efforts. M. J. Cover, A. C. McCalla. Aug. 23 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. JJ. BROWNE, . GILDER, Looking Glass, and Picture Frame Manufacturer Old Paintings Restored, Lined and Varnished 2,13 1y 135 Broad street, Augusta, Go. NEW M illinory ESTABLISHMENT. MRH. O. WISERERG, (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 SELKVTEV, Fashionable stock of Bonnets, Hats, Straw & Millinery Goods Generally, and r-spectfully invites all those visiting the efty, to purchase the same, to price her Goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Mrs. C. WISEBERG, No. 3, Peaehtree street, Atlanta, Ga Next door to Cox A Ullx, Wholesale l-iquor Merchants.— l\3f> Holmes & caider Ferirrrly Holmes it Cos. IMtOR TEHS AED DEALERS IX Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes BRUSHES, ETC. Nos. 120 Meeting, and 55 Hasel Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. W. E. TTOLMIU, W. CAJ.DER References. —Andrew Simonds, Pres. Ist Na tibual Bank. Win. C. Dukes j- Cos., L. W Spratt, Esq., Gen. Johnson lJngooit, Col. Glias H. Simonton, Capt. James M. Carson.—je f»01 \ a \ , U'tr-i ' v,.;. _:tj, SOUTHERN BRANCH »7 Tfim] NATIONAL STOVE W OB KS N E vr TO R* E . RICHARDSON & SANFORD, Wholesale anil Ref nif Dealers in STOVEri, HOLLOW-WARE. BLOCK TIN TIN- WAIt E, SHEET' 111 () X, * and Tinner’s Findings I, amps, C it t I er y , II O U S E F U R N 1 S H T N G GOODS Os eTory Description, PLATED, A- BRITT AN! A WARE Key stone Block, Whitehall street, F M. Rtemitnsov, ATLANTA, GA. L. V. Saxfoed. 29tf U. V. WALKER, V. M, GAMINES ACT. WALKER TcoT 273 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. Auction and General colder, .cmU-, Will give propipt and personal attention to all Business Entrusted to Them. FAVORS SOLICITED We refer to the Merchants generally #f th« city of Augusta. We will give particular attention to Forward ing any Goods consigned to our care, and hart at our command facilities that warrant ns ii promising the utmost dispatch in this matter. Special attention given to the Sale of Rea Estate, either at Private or Public Sale. Cotton Sales or Purchases will be carefall made, and we hope to be able to give entire sat isfaetion in this branch of our business. Tartic ular attention given to the Sale cf Grain con signed to us. We have ample Fire-Pioof Storage Room for Cotton and Merchandise.—se3m4sa- TO SPORTSMEN' (i UNS, PISTOLS, and AMMUNITION. Just T cceived, a full assortment of Single and Double Barreled GUNS. Colt’s Repeaters, (all sizes.) Smith <fc Wesson, Merwin 4 Bray’s,' and Remington’s PISTOLS. Powder, Shot, and Gun Wadding. Best quality Water-proof Capa 11 kinds Pistol Caps, ctallio Cartridges, for all Pistols. Mil kinds of Powder Flasks and Shot Bags. DOOR and DRAWER LUCKS, (all sires. 33 ell H augin g* 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, REP IRING done promptly and in the best manner, and on the lowest terms. Remember the place. W. I>. BOWEN, Over Barry & Batty’s Drug Store. ijm22 250 Broad Street, ugu-ta, Gs> Special Notices.. Information. I’ufocinaCtpM gnarawsed to nrodnec a laxurlaat growth of hair upon a buld head or luuirdloae face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimpled Blotches, Eruptions, of o., of the skin, leaving th* same soft, clear, and beautiful, cun be obtained -riih out charge by addressing THGB. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 1y24 S3 Broadway, New York. To Consumptives. rpilF. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (fro. I of charge) to all who desire it, tin, prescription with the directions fur making and using the simple remedy by which he was euml of a lung atfectlo* aud that dread disease Consumption, ills only ob ject is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes overv sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cos* I In-in nothing, and may prove a blessing Pleas,, address Rev. EDWARD A. WJESON No. 105 south second street, Wjllhnusburgh, N. T. Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,‘and all the effects of youthful ii disci eton, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, sent free to all v ho nerd it, the recipe and directions for making tbo simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer 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 PHILLIPS & CO., 1 AUGUSTA, GA Importers and Wholesale Dealers Have Just received (lie Largcsl Stork of ROPE & 8A661 IT 6, and can sell Cheaper lhan any house in the eity. Have just opened, and keep constantly on kantf a well selected stock of Brandies & Gin, Bourbon, Rye r and other Whiskies. also a Great Variety of WINES and CIGARS,, a'so a fine Stock of GROCERIES, To which they respectfully invite the atlcntior* of ail Hotel Keepers and Dealers in their line, ns their intention is to sell a4s Low as can be Bought fn the city »f Iff H V!T YORK, Call at PHILLIPS It CO., 282, Broad street, Augusts, •».. 1,46tf AND LOOK, IF YOU DON’T BCT imJßrpli. Pv E M 6 y A L . rpHE undersigned would reip,otfolly give -L notice to liis friends, pa ions, and tb. trad* generally, that he bus rtuioved his Stock of BOOTS , SHOES, AND THUNKS, To the,Spacious Establishment Xo. 141 Meeting iS Ire e t Opposite Iliynr, CII A ILL EST ON, S. C. And with inci eased facilities with the Marnfaw tories noil ltis spaciftug Miles Room, is prep«r«aS with a superior Stock to furi ish desirable g>orl* for the Southern Market, consisting of the fol lowing kinds: Men’s, Bay’s, and Youths BOOTS, BROGANS. BALMORALS. A, . ‘ ewou and Pegged. Women's Mi-seri- and Children's PEG GE D AND sKIV K D ROOTS Men’s and Lndi-s’ .TRUNKS, VAIJBI-.S, AND CARPET BAG*. Also, t’Ar 'lltp'NX:- of every sir* an«3 description. The continues nf Hj> al1(f former customers, is „. ; led; #ll ROOTS, SHOTS At ) rRCXKI ’Vi'" 3,1,1 -e hi- Vt.irk,, All Ojdcvs ivilHie I'loir.jnlv nttei.i. | t « . EDWARD DALY, A?*:,. Marchl a-WCiri, w. it. ooonr-u it, e. a gooorisk ( f G. GOODRICH &~CIT. COTTON & TOBACCO FACTORS Asp GENKBaSi Commission Merchants, 171 Broad Street, r : : : AUGUSTA, GA. BKAtERB IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND IJQVORS J»-a5“ Ample Btomge for Consignments. Per sonal attention given to the Purchase, Sale ai «S Shipment of COTTON and other Products, en tirely on Commission.—ijsel-T P. IMtfSIWHCT.It, kfnt nitarL P. HANSUERGER, & CO. 204, Broad Street, Augusta, Gn. Wholesale and fielail Healers. I N CHEWING k SMOKING TORACCO r Havana , and Domestic LJCAJLS, SNUFF, PfPES, MATCHES, &c. We deal exclusively in Tobacconists ArtieleaP and egn therefore supply the Trade alas libera, prices as anyhouse in the eity. All orders promptly filled.—*l,4Bn2.3ni. Hill)I. (YiIDIM,! AT STEADMAN, Newton County, Georgia HA\ING bought a New Set of Improved WOOL CARDS of the best Mauufac t rers, (Cottrell &. Babcock, Westerly R. 1.,, I shall be prepared by the first of May to com menoe Carding, and I garautee to the lidiea and others who may favor tne with their pat ronage, to give them Rolls without Nnppiuc the Wool, and Rolls that can be spun without caus ing a fqss in the family. Having the Best Set of Cards in the country, I wish to give univiisal satisfaction. To do so those sending Wool will please comply with kh following directions for Preparing tlip Wool, Ist. AVasli the wool with clean soft water.— Never have it hot. 2d. Pick out all the Burs and Trash. . 3d. Never put Grease on the w 001. 4th. If you have good clean Lard, send ono pound for every 12 pounds ot wool, in a clcaa vessel. sth. Where good Lard is n6t sent, I will futlssii LARD OIL, which is much better, and charge it with the Carding, which will be only the price of good Lard, 6th. Have youi names plainly marked on each Package. My clrnrge? are 12J cents for Plain, and cents for Mixed. F. STEADS AY. Steads...:, C*. iyAft is : 18».—3gtf