Newspaper Page Text
Cmiatitutioimliat K Hi f public.
[From the Baltimore Sun.]
A Gala Day in New York—Reception of the
President.
Thursday was a great day in New York, and
it is estimated that its population was tempora
rily increased to nearly a million of souls by the
great influx of strangers, to witness the reception
of President Pierce, and the inauguration of the
Crystal Palace. The Express, of Thursday af
ternoon, says:
Providence has favored us with one of the
pleasantest days of the year, and thousands upon
thousands of our fellow citizens from near and far
points are here to enjoy it. The cars and steam
boats, public and private conveyances, have come
thronged with people. Many are here from the
other side of the Atlantic, many from the shores
of the Pacific, and* tens of thousands Irom the
more accessible quarters of our own land. We
see mingled with the crowds, parties from our
Indian tribes,“ Celestials” from China, Germans,
Swiss, Italians, and Europeans, of every country
and tongue. Many of them appear in costume,
and add thereby not a little to the grand picture
of ceremonies.
The grandest picture of all is the military of
the city, who better than anything else perhaps,
in the city, represent the varied character of our
people. Every country of Europe now has its
military representation here. There are our
regiments of Irish, and Germans, companies of
Scotch and I’alians; Veterans of 1812; Mexican
volunteers of 1848, all sorts of military, and all
sorts and conditions of people.
The city, between 6 and 10 o’clock in the
morning, was thronged with the military, mov
ing to and fro, and in the bracing morning looked
busier, merrier, and gayer than we have ever
seen it before. The cavalry, with their highly
colored plumes and uniform made a dashing ap
pearance in marching from and into quarters.
So did the infantry with their full ranks and
neat soldiery appearance. Union Park, Astor
Place, the Lower Park, the Battery, were the
prominent places for meeting in the morning.
As the steamboat Josephine, gaily decked
with flags, having the President and suite on
hoard, neared the Battery, the air resound-d with
the vivas of the immense multitude assembled on
the Battery, and on the vessels in the harbor,
added to which the deafening roar of the cannon,
made the scene a very impressive one.
In reply to an address of welcome by Mayor
Westervelt, President Pierce made an excellent
speech, during which he was frequently inter
rupted by the plaudits of the immense audience.
After a review of the troops, the President, on
horseback, escorted by a military stall, proceed
ed in a line toward the Crystal Palace.
At 11 o’clock, as the grand procession was
moving up Broadway, a most importune and
heavy shower came pattering down upon the
iiead of the Presiuent, and upon the Secretaries,
the bright uniforms and dashing plumes of the
staff, and the military. Broadway was lined
and thronged with men, and women, and chil
dren, and the instant scattering of ‘horse, foot
fv and dragoons’ was such as if legions of Cossacks
% had suddenly made a charge on them. The mil
itary, even, did not‘stand fire 7 in all cases ; but
in many broke up the procession and fled under
awnings, into shops, houses, &c. The brilliant
throngs of spectators fled in all directions for
shelter. The shower lasted about 15 minutes,
when the procession re-formed as well as possi
sible, but much of it was wet, dripping or drag
gled.
SCENES AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
The great centre of attraction, the Crystal Pal
ace, was the scene of much excitement all day,
and the spectacle presented, in that neighbor
hood, was one of the most stirring character.—
Nothing like it was ever seen in New York be
fore.
From early morning, immense crowds of peo
ple came pouring in from the lower part of the
city, from Brooklyn, Williamsburg and the coun
try roundabout. Every kind of vehicle was put
in requisition, and every mode and means of
conveyance seemed to have more business on
hand than it could accomplish. The Sixth,
Eighth and Third avenue, and the Harlem cars
were crowded to suffocation, almost, and the
various lines of omnibusses were full inside and
out. The hacks were extensively pressed into
service, and so w r ere private carriages—driving
hither and thither—but all shaping their course
to the common focus,up town.
Towards noon, the main avenues leading to
the Palace—especially Broadway and the Bow
ery-presented a lively scene. “All creation”
seemed to have turned out in holiday attire, en
masse —some to gain the most advatageous posi
tions to see the President and the procession, as
they marched along the route, but the greater
number en route for the World’s Fair.
In the interior of the Palace, the spectacle, at
about twelve o’clock, wa- most animated. Peo
ple came crowding in, through the several en
trances, in bundieds. all eager to get possession of
the seats nearest the platform, in the centre, the
place assigned to the “distinguished, visitors.”
The special police, however, managed to main
tain admirable order, and though the crowd grew T
denser and denser every minute, no confusion to
speak of was visible.
Workmen were busy in different departments
of the edifice, unpacking and arranging goods.
Boxesjcontaining many of the foreign contribu
tions were piled up in some of the wings moun
tain high, and it is not expected that they will
be arranged for a week or a fortnight yet to
come.
The colossal statue of Daniel Webster, and
the equestrian statue of Washington, which are
placed immediately under the dome, attracted
much attention. The crowd seemed, indeed, to
gather the thickest at this particular point.
The general feeling in regard to the Palace it
self, among the poople, so far as we could asscer
tain, was one of pride and satisfaction. The edi
fice itself seemed to have surpassed, in grandeur,
beauty and extent, the anticipations of every
body.
Thus much for the interior of the Palace.
The “ scenes” outside ware neither so pleasing,
nor so easily' described. The sidewalks of the
Sixth avenue looked like one solid mass of hu
man beings, men, women and children ; some
standing, and some sitting—some in horizontal
attitudes, on stoops and piazzas, and many en
sconsed upon awning posts and the eaves of the
houses above. There were the “masses” who
had no tickets of admission, and couldn’t get in,
but they seemed to enjoy, even under a broiling
sun an outside look at the Palace, quite as much
as the more fortunate few, inside. |
The one hundred and one raree shows in the
vicinity were driving a profitable business.
Bands of music were stationed in front of almost
every to attract the stranger. Nearly all
the wonders of the world were advertised, with
in the circuit of a quarter of a mile, and to see
what was to be seen, kept the crowd in contin
ual motion. But everything nevertheless seem
ed to go on orderly enough.
THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
The coup (Tail, the spectacle was magnificent,
inside the Palace, beyond anything before seen
in this country. The vast multitude present
behaved with the greatest propriety and deco
rum. •
It was o’clock when Gen. Pierce, at the
head ot the piocession,reached the Palace. His
entrance was greeted by a perfect outburst of
applause from 10,000 spectators—men rose to
their feet and raised their hats, and thousands of
fair hands waved their handkerchiefs. The
President, during the cheering, was conducted to
the seat intended for him, on the platform.
On the platform of the invited guests were a
larger number of men, distinguished and well
known in all professions and occupations of life,
than we have ever before seen in New York.—
The Governor of Georgia, Hon Howell Cobb,
was present; U. S. Senator Brodhead, of Penn
sylvania, Chase, of Ohio, and Ex-Senator Miller,
of New Jersey, and Ex-Senator Preston, of S.
C., were seen.
Chief and prominent among all was Major
Gen. Winfield Scott, with his arm in a sling, and
apparently yet suffering from his unlucky fall.
The army and navy were largely represented,
and among the officers were Major General
Wool and staff, Major Gen. Henderson, and
Commodore Sloat. Lord Ellesmere and suite,
the Representative of British Industry, was pres
ent.' Major Gen. Quitman, of Mississippi, was
also present.
Bishop Wainright was dressed in his Canoni
cals, and made a venerable appearance. The
Clergy of the city and surrounding country, of
all denominations, were present in large num
bers-
After the opening prayer by the Rev. Bishop
Winwright, the following anthem (composed
for the occasion) was sung by the New York
Sacred Harmonic Society, accompanied by the
National Guard Band, and members of other So
cieties :
Here, where all climes their offerings send,
Hero where all arts their tribute lay,
Before Thy presence, Lord, we bend,i ’
And for Thy smile and blessing pray.
For thou doest sway the tides of thought,
And hold the issues in thy hand,
Os all that human toil has wrought,
And all that human skill has plann'd.
Thou lead’st the restless Power of Mind
O’er destiny’s untrodden field,
And guid st him. woSdering bold, but blind,
To mighty ends not yet revealed.
Theodore Sedgwick, Esq. President of the As
sociation, then arose and remarked in substance
as follows:
He first returned thanks to the President for
attending the inauguration. He was glad that
the exhibition had secured the support and ap
probation of our own government, though main
ly relying upon its own energies. He paid a
compliment to Daniel Webster, (pointing to his
statue near him.) who, among the first, had lent
his influence and name to this enterprise.
(Cheers.) He then dwelt upon the importance
of bringing before the American peopie the ge
nius and industry of the Old World—inasmuch
as the exhibition of them would diffuse like
tastes among our own people.
To this address President Pierce replied as fol
lows : *
Mr. President and Gentlemen : I return you
my most warm and cordial thanks for the honor
you have done me. I come to be present at the
inauguration of this building, and to express the
respect 1 entertain for this great Industrial Ex
hibition, designed and calculated to promote all
s hat belongs to the interests of our country.
You, sir, and the gentlemen associated with you,
have laid claim in all that you have done to
thanks that will be enduring.
Whatever short-comings you have spoken of,
may be, but I can only say they appear not here,
and, so far as I have learne l, they appear not at
all. Everything around us reminds us that this
is a utilitarian age, and that science, instead ot
being looked up, appears before the admiration
of the world, and has begun to be tributary to
the arts, manufactures, agricultme, and all that
promotes social comfort. (Applause.) Sir, if you
had achieved no other object but that you have
done in bringing together citizens from all parts
of this Union, you would have fulfilled, perhaps,
one of the most important missions that can be
Imposed upon any of us in the way of strength
eningthe Union.
Sir, you have done more. You have nobly
alluded to it. Your exhibition has brought here
men eminent in almost every-walk of life, from
every civilized country on the face as the globe.
And thus you have done more, perhaps, than
any of us in promoting that great object dear to
you, dear to me, dear to my venerable friend
near me, (alluding to Bishop Wainwright,) to
promote peace among men. (Great applause.)
Sir, I have not the voice to address you and re
turn you my thanks again for the honor you
have done me. I must conclude.
The President’s Address was in very good
taste, and was well received. Three hearty
cheers were given him, when he closed his re
marks. He was dressed in black, with a black
neckhandkerchief, and spoke in black kid gloves.
His mode of delivery was effective, and he was
quite well heard all over the assembly.
A note-worthy incident ot the day was the
appearance of Archbishop Hughes and Bishop
Wainwright on the plattorm. They shook hands
’with each other with a seeming cordiality that
challenged many remarks on the part of lookers
on. They were also introduced to President
Pieice, as were likewke Lord EHespnere and a
number of other distmguished Hagers. The
President immediately after th£r.c«rftfijonies, re
turned to his quarters at the A^2^rbl|iuse.
INCIDENTS OF
President Pierce, soon as ter the build
ing was overtaken by Gen. the two
had an interesting interview, in the
meantime cheering them alterr&#s|‘i
The building, although not q rer";0,000 per
sons were present at the inaugifHfmn, is capa
ble of holding nearly 30,000. Ns/jng the day,
S6O 84 were contributed for the Washington Na
tional Monument.
Thirteen nations are represented in the exhi
bition, besides British Guiana and the British
North American colonies.
JHeMcaL
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA, Jandice, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising
from a isordered Liver or Stomach such as Consti
pation, inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head,
Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea,* Heart-burn, Disgust
for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diffi
cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration,
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side:
Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of evil,
and Great Depression of Spirits,
CAN BE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY
DR. HOOFLAND’S
Celebrated German Bitters,
‘ PREPARED BY
DR. C. M. JACKSON,
No. 120 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled,
if equalled, by any other preparation in the United
States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful
physicians Lad failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids.
Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases
of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers in weakness and affections of the
digestiveorgans, they are, withal, safe, certain and
pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
The “ Philadelphia Saturday Gazette,” says of DR.
HOOFLAND’S HERMAN BITTERS.
“ It is seldom that we recommend what are termed
Patent Medicines, to the confidence and patronage of
our readers; and therefore when we recommend Dr.
Hoofiand’s German Bitters, we wish it to be distinctly
understood that we are not speaking of the nostrums
of the day, that are noised about for a brief period
and then forgotton after they hsve done their guilty
race of mischief, but of a medicine long established,
universally prized, and which has met the hearty ap
proval of the faculty itself.
“ Scott’s Weekly” said, Aug. 25
“Dr. Iloofland’s German Bitters, manufactured by
Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the
most prominent members of the Faculty as an article
of much efficacy in cases of female weakness. Per
sons of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters
advantageous to their health, as we know from expe
rience the salutary effect they have upon weak sys
terns.”
MORE EVIDENCE.
J. G. Moore, Esq., of the Daily News, said, October
31st:—
“ Dr. lloofland’B German Bitters.—We are try
ing this renowned medicine for a stubborn disease of
the bowels, and can with truth testify to its efficacy.—
We have taken the contents of tw» bottles, and we
have derived more benefit from the experiment than
we derived previously from years of allopathic treat
ment at the hands of our first physicians.”
The Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of the city of Cam
den, N. J., says:
“ Hoofland's German Bitters,—We have seen many
flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from
which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting
its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it,
and must say we found it specific in its action upon
diseases of the Liver and digestive organs, and the pow
erful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration is
really surprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves,
bringing them into a state of repose, making sleep re
freshing.
“If this medicine was more generally used, we are
satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the
stomach, liver, and nervous system the great majority
of real and imaginary diseases emanate. Have them in
a healthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epi
demics generally. This extraordinary medicine we
would advise our friends who are at all indisposed, to
give a trial—it will recommend itself. It should, in
fact, be in every family. No other medicine can pro
duce such evidences of merit.”
For sale, wholesale and retail, at
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
r '°V,' s t ,ree t, one door below Sixth, Pliiladel
ou t resi>ec *' a^e dealers generally througb-
Sold by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Wm. 11. Tutt,
Hilffsmitii’ Cohen & Co., Charleston, S. C.;
A E. C. Jones. Madison; A.
and b y all Druggists and
D on Medicine throughout the South.
a P r2 ° d&cly
B U^PE°C?SIo R r^ I>oCtor “® nter ’B Celebrated
f r P J° IFI ° for thc cu™ of certain diseases
can be relied upon as superior to all the nostrums
extant. It neverfails. Being approved and re
commended by the Royal College of Physicians
and burgeons, London, it deserve! the confidence
of the public. For sale in th>s city by
PHILIP A. MOIRE
W. H. & J. TURPIN
D. B. PLUMB & CO’
BARRET & CARTER,
Orders from the country promptly attended to
march 9 d&ctf
WOOD'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE— For Tide “by
WM. HAINES, warranted to euro.
WM. HAINES,
may 28 Druggist, a ugusta, Ga.
JUJUBE PASTE. —’I2S pounds first quality Ju
jube Paste, Lemon, Rose. Vanilla and Liquor
ice. For sale by PHILIP A. MOISE,
july 17 Druggist, under the Augusta Hotel.
CAM PH ENE. —A fresh supply, just received
and for sale by WM. HAINES.
jflfMral.
CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE.
1.11 i; |; |\T 1M ti!l fFIt OF THi: BLOfiDl
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
AN infallible remedy for Scrofula, King’s Evil,
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Pustules on the Face. Blotches, Boils,
Chronic, Sore Eyes. Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head.
Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stub
born Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorders, Lumbago, Spina,
Complaints, and all Diseases arising from an injudi
cious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or impurity
of the Blood.
This valuable Medicine, which has become celebrated
for the number of extraordinary cures effected through
its agency, has induced the proprietors, at the urgent
request of their friends, to offer it to the public, which
they do with the utmost confidence in its virtues and
wonderful curative properties. The following certifi
cates, selected from a large number, are, however,
stronger testimony than the mere word of the propri
etors ; and are all from gentlemen well known in their
localities, and of the highest respectability, many of
them now residing in the city of Richmoud, Virginia.
F. Boyden, Esq., of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond,
known everj r where, says he has seen the Medicine
died Carter's Spanish Mixture administered in over a
hundred cases, in nearly all the diseases for which it is
recommended, with the most astonishingly good re
sults. He says it is the most extraordinary Medicine
he has ever seen. _
Ague and Fever. — Great Cure. —l hereby certify,
that for three years I had Ague and Feverof the most
violent description. I had several Physicians, took
large quantities of Quinine. Mercury, and I believe all
the Tonics adveitised. but all without any permanent
relief. At last I tried Carter's Spanish Mixture, two
bottles of which effectually cured me, and I am happy
to say I have had neither Chills or Fevers since. I con
sider it the best Tonic in the world, and the only medi
cine that ever reached my case.
JOHN LONGDEN.
Beaver Dam, near Richmond, Va.
C. B. Luck, Esq., now in the city of Richmond, and
for many yesrs in the Post Office, has such
he astonishing efficacy of Carter’s Spanish Mixture,
that he has bought upwards of 50 bottles, which he has
given away to the afflicted. Mr. Luck says he has never
known it to fail when taken according to direciions.
Dr. Minge, a practising Physician, and formerly of
the City Hotel, in the city of Richmoud, says he has
witnessed in a number of instances the effects of Car
ter’s Spanish Mixture, which were most truly surprising.
He says in a case of Consumption, dependent on tlie
Liver, the good effects were wonderful indeed.
Samuel M Drinker, of the firm of Drinker & Mor
ris. Richmond, was cured of Liver complaint of eight
years standing, by the use of two bottles of Carter's
" panisli Mixture.
Great cure of scrofula. —The Editors of the
Richmond Republican had a servant employed in their
press room, cured of violent Scrofula, combined with
Rhematism, which entirely disabled him from work.
Two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture made a per
fect cure of him, and the Editors, in a public notice,
say they “ cheerfully recommend it to all who are af
flicted with any disease of the blood.”
Still another cure of Scrofula. —l had a very
valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Carter's Spanish Mix
ture. 1 consider it a truly valuable medicine.
JAMES M. TAYLOR, Conductor on the It F. & P. R.
R. Co., Richmond, Va.
SALT RIIEUM OF 20 YEARS STANDING CURED.
Mr. John Thompson, residing in the city of Rich
mond, was cured by three bottles of Carter’s Spanish
Mixture, of Salt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 years,
and which all the physicians in the city could not cure.
Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant in the city of
Richmond, Va., and his cure is most remarkable.
Wm. A. Matthews, of Richmond, Va., had a servant
cured of Syphilis, in the worst form, by Carter’s Span
ish Mixture. He says he cheerfully recommends it,
and considers it an invaluable medicine.
Richard E. West, of Richmond, was cured of Scrof
ula, and what physicians called confirmed Consump
tion. by three bottle’s of Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
Edwin Burton, Commissioner of the Revenue, says
he has seen the good effects of Carter’s Spanish Mixture
in a number of Syphilitic cases, and says it is a periect
cure for that horrible disease.
Wm. G. Harwood, of R chmond, Va., cured of Old
Sores and Ulcers, which disabled him from walking.
Took a few bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, and was
enabled to walk without a crutch, in a short time per
manently cured.
Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE & Co., No.
83 Maiden Lane, New York.
T. W. DYOTT & SONS, No. 132 North 2d Street, Miil
adephia.
BENNETT & BEERS, No. 1-25 Main Street, Rich
mond, Va.
And for sale by IIAVILAND, HARVALL 8c CO.,
Charleston. IIAVILAND. RISBY & CO., and WM. 11.
TUTT. Augusta, and by Druggists and Country Mer
chants everywhere. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles
for $5. may 29
LYON’S
For the Growth and Embellishment of the Hair
to Prevent its Falling Off and Turning Grey.
AWARDED the highest premiums by the
States of Now York, Maryland and Michigan,
at their Annual Fairs of 1851.
The Ivathairon neutralizes tho effect of disease,
climate, and old age, in preserving and restoring
the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty
years; cleanses the scalp from Scurf and I undruff;
will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald Head,
Erysipelas, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the
most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE
For Ladies or Gentlemen’s use in the world. Its
perfume equals Lubin’s Choicest Extracts, and
being free from all offensive oil, or coloring proper
ties, it gives the hair that clean, bright, soft, lively
appearance, secured by no other preparation.
The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the first
physicians in Europe and America, and has a pat
ronage and sale unprecedented in the history of
the materia medica. But words are superfluous,
a trial only can attest its real virtues, as millions
certify. To be had throughout North and South
America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in
large bottles, for 25 cents
* E. Thomas Lyon,
HU Broadway, New York.
Sold by D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
janl9 d&eoc6m Augusta, Ga.
F BROWN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN
• GER. —This ESSENCE is a preparation of
unusual excellence. In ordinary diarrhoea, inci
pient cholera, in short, in all cases of prostration
of tho digestive functions, so common, it, is of ines
timable value. During the prevalence of epidemic
cholera and summer complaints of children, it is
peculiarly efficacious ; no family, individual or tra
veller should be without it, as it enables the system
to resist tho influence of incipient disease, which
lurk in a changing climate.
Caution. —Be sure to get tho genuine Essence,
which is preptfred only by F. Brown, at his Drug
and Chemical Store, N. E. Corner of Fifth and
Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all
the respectable Apothecaries in the United States,
and in Augusta by
D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
feblO d&cly PHILIP A. MOISE.
Let the Afflicted rejoice and the Despairing hope
THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST,
TUTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIR is one of the
most certain and most pleasant Remedies ever
offered to the Public. Its soothing, healing and
strengthening virtues diffuse themselves so gen
erally throughout the human Lungs, that it is im
possible for Pneumonia, Croup, Bronchitis, Pleu
risy, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Diffi
cult Breathing, Pain ir tho Side, or Consumption,
to withstand its power. Its effects upon the Dopu
ratory Organs are so prompt that Nature is enabled
to throw off all unhealthy or impure agoncies that
tend to diseaso the delicate substance of the Lungs
From the hundreds of cures that are almost dai
ly reported, it would be impossible for the most
incredulous to doubt for a moment. Many who
have suffered for years with diseases of the'Re
spiratory Organs have been cured by it, and are
sounding its praises abroad.
The PECTORAL ELIXIR is prepared from
vegetable substances alone, and its use for years
would tend to strengthen the system, and not like
most other Medicines, weaken it. It is now being
used by some of the most eminent Physicians in
the country, and by many is considered an infalli
ble remedy in CROUP.
Parents who have young children, should keep a
bottle at all times, as a single dose will remove any
case of this distressing disease, if given at the on-
Preparod in Augusta, Ga., and for sale by
w! H. TUTT, URPIN ’ I AuSusta
«TTinaß(^oT ’ Mar ietta.
B F TUTT EN a NEY > Atlantfl
oot 5 ‘ 1 d&oly Ageut fer Tennessee.
(Ekitrrql jtbnrrtiflrmrnta.
Jesse Osmond. Hemphil Gray.
AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
OSMOND & GRAY, Proprietors.
THE PROPRIETORS of the above named
Establishment, in returning their sincere
thanks to their friends and the public in general,
for the very liberal patronage extended to them,
since they have been in operation, would respect
fully state that they are now prepared to execute
all orders for IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
with despatch at the shortest notice and in the best
manner.
To Railroad Companies and Car Builders.
We are prepared to manufacture to order all
kinds and sizes of Railroad Car and Engine
WHEELS, equal to any ’ manufactured at the
North ; Holding Murphy’s Patent right for mak
ing “Murphy’s Patent Solid Hub CAR WHEELS,'
we are now maufacturing a SiDgle Plate Railroad
CAR WHEEL, equal if not superior to any other
Plate Wheel, and far superior to the Spoke Wheels
now in use.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of
/ill other kinds of Railroad Car, and Engine CAS
TINGS, including Froggs, Switches, Chairs; also
Bridge BOLTS and CASTINGS, for every descrip
tion of Bridges.
We are also prepared to fit up all sizes and kinds
of Railroad CAR WHEELS, with AXLES, Boxes,
Caps and Brases, complete.
To Mill Owners and Millers.
Mill and Gin GEARING, CASTINGS, Ac.,
furnished at the shortest notice, of the best mate
rials and workmanship, and at the lowest prices.
To Planters.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture ot
Ploughs and Plough CASTINGS, and Cotton
Press PLATES and BALLS, etc, of every size
and description, a supply of which will be constant
ly kept on hand.
We are also prepared to manufacture to order
all kinds of Water WHEELS, Water PIPES,
COLUMNS, Lamp POSTS, Grate BARS, Furnace
FRONTS, Cemetery and other RAILINGS;
SHAFTING; PULLIES ; HANGERS; WARE
HOUSE TRUCKS, etc., etc. also, Iron FRONTS
and COLUMNS, for Stores and other Buildings, all
of the best materials and workmanship.
The Proprietors of the “American Iron Foun
dry” being Pratical Mechanics, and having the
management of the Establishment under their own
superitendence, and employing none but the best
workmen, confidently assert that they can manu
facture all descriptions of CASTINGS and CAR
WORK, equal in quality, and at as low pi'ices as
can be furnished by any other establishment North
or South.
They, therefore, hope that by a continued strict
attention to business, and with their usual punctu
ality in fulfilling their contracts, to merit a con
tinuance of the very liberal patronage and en
couragement, which has been extended to tnem so
far, by Southern Railroad Companies; and all
other parties who may require Railroad work, or
any other kinds of Castings, done cheaply and
expeditiously.
OSMOND A GRAY,
Augusta, Ga.
We are enabled to refer to the following named
gentlemen :
Hon. John P. King, President of the Georgia
Railroad & Banking Company, Augusta.
F.jC. Arms, Esq., Gen. Sup’t. Georgia Railroad
& Banking Company, Augusta.
Win, Hardman, Sup’t, Motive Power, Georgia
Railroad.
G. B. Lythcoo. Esq., Gen’l Sup’t. South Carolina
Railroad, Aiken, S. C.
G. Yonge, Esq., Gen'l Sup’t. Western A Atlantic
Railroad, Atlanta.
W. W. Baldwin, Esq., Sup’t. Motive Power, West
ern A Atlantic Railroad, Atlanta.
L. P. Grant, Esq., Chief Engineer, LaGrangc
Railroad, Atlanta.
Wm. M. Stockton, Esq., Chief Engineer, Char
lotto, S. C. Railroad, Columbia, S. C.
F. P. Holcombo, Esq., Chief Engineer, Augusta
A Waynesboro’ Railroad, Savannah.
11. Ingalls, Esq., Sup’t. Motive Power, E. Tenn.
Georgia Railroad, Loudon, Tenn.
Richard Peters, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.
George Robinson, Esq., Hamburg, S. C.
Dr. B. W. Lawton, Esq., Erwinton, Barnwoll Dis
trict. S. C.
Hon. Wm. E. Dearing, Augusta.
Wm. H. Goodrich, Esq., “
Wm. H. Kitchen, Esq, “
Hugh O'Neil, Esq., “
“Atnerican Iron Foundry, Augusta, Ga.,
juno 8 dfcly Juno sth, 1853.
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
HAVING secured the services of Mr. G. T.
OGLESBY as tho superintendent, together
with other experienced mechanics, I have establish
ed a large COTTON GIN FACTORY, at the
She als of Ogeochee, Ga., where I am prepared to
make and furnish the Planter with the best article
in the way of a COTTON GIN now produced in this
oountry.
Mr. Oglesby’s time, dovoted exclusively in the
shop, and seeing to tho putting up of every Gin
under his special direction, and attaching all the
improvements which he (Mr. Oglesby,) has got
ten up within the last two years, I am satisfied I
can supersede any made heretofore, in quantity,
quality and durability.
All old Gins, (when sont to the shop,) will be
repaired, and all tho improvements attached if de
sired, at a reasonable charge.
The new Gin will be delivered at tho Planters’
nearest depot, or at their residence if desired, free
of charge.
Prompt attention paid to all communications
addressed to meat tho above office.
THOMAS J. CIIEELY.
SHOALS OF OGEECHEE, GA., )
March 5, 1853. )
To my old Patrons and Friends.
As there has been some complaint of my Gins,
made during the last two years : an explanation to
you in relation to this matter is due Mr. Cheely.
I havo been absent a great portion of this time,
on a visit to tho North, experimenting and getting
u)5 a new Gin, as woli as improving, the original
Saw Gin, together with suitable machinery for this
business, to its highest perfection, as wid be ac
knowledged by all who havo used them, both in
durability and quality of Cotton.
I shall now devote my individual attention in
the shop, and see that every part of each Gin is put
up in the neatest possible manner: in short, I shall
make tho orginal Oglesby Gin, which has been so
celebrated for durability and fine Cotton, having
taken the premium in this State as well as that of
South Carolina in every instance except one, and
then it was said by foreign dealers that my Cotton
was of a superrior quality. In conclusion, my late
improvements added to my former Gins, cannot fail
to give entire satisfaction. I will alter any old
Gins, (not too much worn,) to do better work than
it over did beforo.
Yours, most respectfully,
march 15 ly G. T. OGLESBY.
NEW GUNS, PISTOLS, &c7
On Broad street, just above the Augusta Hotel.
THE subscriber has just received a large addi
tion to his former stock of GUNS and GUN
NING APPARATUS, which makes his assort
ment decidodly tho best in tho city—consisting of:
Double and Single Barreled GUNS, all sizes and
prices.
Colt’s, Allon’s, and other REVOLVERS; also,
the Single Barreled Self-cocking and RIFLE PIS
TOL, steel barrels.
A great variety of Powder Flasks and Shot
Bags, and Game Bags, of the finest patterns.
Also, Percussion Caps, all varieties, from the
common G.D. to the finest Westley Richard’s wa
ter proof.
Cleaning Rods, Drinking Flasks, Dog Collars,
Hunting Horns, Nipple Wrenches, Ac. Ac.
Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Bowie Knives,
Dirks.
Powder, by keg or in canisters, all varieties.
Shot, by the hag or retail.
RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make,
ono barrel Rifle and the other Shot, a splendid
shooting article.
N. B.—RIFLES made to order, and all kinds of
RESTOCKING and REPAIRING done in the
best manner, and warranted.
Also, Keys fitted and Door Locks repaired, at
short notice. E. H. ROGERS,
juno 16
~
WITH all its distressing attendants, from a list
of diseasos, than which no other produces
such sad* effocts upon tho human family. Liver
Complaint, Neuralgia. Headache, Heartburn, Fla
tulence, Loss of Appotite, Languor, Genoral Debi
lity, Nervousness, Loss of Spirits, Hippochondria,
and even Insanity is not unfrequently the result of
Dyspepsia.
To cure these diseases, the remedies must be di
rected to tho cause, and for that no agent has over
yet been discovered, which has had such happy ef
fect, as PLANETT’S BITTERS.
They restore tone to the stomach, impart a fine
healthy appetite, strengthen the whole system, and
built up the nervous system. They cannot be too
highly recommended, as many who have dispaired
of ever being relieved of this dreadful disease, have
by a few bottles of those Bitters, been restored to
vigorous, robust health.
They aro put up in quart bottles, and pleasant to
take, being entirely free from all those disgusting
ingredients which usually enter into Anti-Dyspep
tic Medicines. They are sold by
WM. H. TUTT,
Who is the sole Agent in Augusta,
POTASH. —a supply of No. 1. Potash for sale by
july 8 WM. HAINES, Druggist,
CJwrlfatjm
PAVILION HOTEL,
CORNER OF MEETING AND HASEL STS.,
H. L. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietor.
apr 15 ly
“CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CORNER OF MEETING AND HAYNE STS.,
D. MIXER, Proprietor,
aprls ly
AMERICAN hotel .
A CARD.
Messrs, g. f. Kennedy, of Chester, and
J. M. HURST, formerly one of the proprie
tors of the Planters’ Hotel, Charleston, have
leased tho AMERICAN HOTEL, King street, and
would respectfully solicit from their friends and the
travelling public, a portion of their patronage.—
We pledge mrselves that the guests of the Hotel
will recei, a accommodation unsurpassed by any in
the city. KENNEDY A HURST.
Charleston, May, 1852. jy 24
CHARLES D. CARR,
30 BROAD STREET, 30
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
apr 15 ly
G . & H7c AM E RON , '
145 MEETING-STREET, 145
Importers of
China, Glass and Earthenware.
apr 15 ly
R . S . MILLAR,
131 MEETING-STREET, 131
Soda, Sugar, Butter, Water and
Lemon Crackers.
CEF” Orders promptly attended to.
apr 15 ly
LEWIS M . HATC H 7
120 MEETING-STREET, 120
Agent for the sale of
Oils, White Lead, Iron Safes,
Leather and Rubber Bands.
apr 15 ly
D ANI EL H7 SILC OX.
224 KING-STREET, 224
Furniture and Chair Warehouse,
Cabinet Makers Materials, &c.
aprls ly
THOMAS WALLACE,
CORNER OF KING AND SOCIETY STREETS,
Importer and Dealer in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
apr 15 ly
JOSEPH WALKE R,
BAY-STREET,
Bookseller and Stationer,
Agent for White's Type Foundry and Hoe’s
Printing Press Manufactory.
Printing Ink at New York prices,
aprls ly
CHAUEE, ST. AMENdIc CROFT.7
170 BAY-STREET, 170
Dealers in
Wines, Liquors, Segars, Syrups,
&c.
apr 15 ly
JOHNSTON, CREWS & BRAWLEY,
181 BAY-STREET, 181
Importers and Dealers in
DRY GOODS.
aprls ly
T. B. TROUT,
112 BAY-STREET, 112
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Dealer in
Stone Lime, P. Paris, Rosendale
Cement, and Building Materials in general,
apr 15 ly
DRY GOODS,
IN CHARLESTON, SO. CA.
BROWNING & LEMAN,
No. 209 and 211 King, Corner of Market-st.
WILL offer to FAMILIES and PLANTERS
visiting Charleston this Spring, the choicest
Stock of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS,
that has ever been offered for inspection in this
city.
They invite an examination, and assure their
friends, and purchasers generally, that their prices
will compare favorably with any market in the
United States. Terms cash or city acceptances.
BROWNING A LEMAN,
Successors to C. A E. L. Kerrison A Co.
may 1 dAc6
LUMBERFOR s7(VLe7
WHITE PINE, Oak, Ash, Hickory, Poplar,
Mahogany, Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut,
and every variety ol Northern Lumber.
—also—
GRIND STONE and ICE, for sale in lots and
quantities to suit purchasers. Address:
JOHN B. MARTIN, Agent,
Charlestor Neck Ice House, S. C.
oct 24 dtAe ly
18537 FALL IMPORTATIONS. 1853.
BANCROFT, BETTS & MARSHALL,
Charleston, S. C.
WE again invite the attention of purchasers of
Dry Goods in the South and South-west to
our stock of Goods for fall trade. To Merchants
who have visited our market the past season, ex
amined our stocks, and bocome acquainted with
our’facilities for doing business, it is unnecessary
to say that we offor inducements second to no house
in this country.
Our fall stock has been selected by two of our
house from all the principal European Markets.
Our styles and fabrics will bo found better
adapted to Southern taste and sales than any goods
imported into the country.
We wish it distinctly understood by buyers that
we IMPORT ALL OUR FOREIGN GOODS, and
aro able and determined to sell them as low as the
same qualities are sold in any market in tho Uni
ted States.
We offer in our LADIES DRESS GOODS DE
PARTMENT, a full and complete assortment of
all tho nowost styles and labrics, such as, Silks*
Satins, Marcellines, Do Chines, Cashmeres, Robes,
Mous de Laines, Barege de Laines. Bracade, Plain
Alpacas, French and German Merinios. Bombazins,
Satin de Laines, Silk Velvets, Crapes, Leises,
French, Scotch and English Ginghams and Prints
—also—
Long and Square SHAWLS, Crapo Shawls, Man
tillas, Mantles, Cloth, Velvet and silk plain and
Einbro’d Vessetts, and Cloaks, Swiss and French
Embroideries in great variety; White Goods, Rib
bons, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Ac. Ac.
A full and complete assortment of Goods for
Millinery purposes.
HOSIERY.
In this department we offer every possiblo varie
ty of Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hose and }"Hose.
Silk, Merino and Cotton under Garments, Kid,
Beaver, Buck, Silk, Wollen and Cotton Gloves, Ac.
&c Wo pay particular attention to this depart
ment and embrace all the leading articles wanted.
LINENS AND LINEN GOODS.
We offer in this department a full and complete
stock of 6,7, 8 and 9 and 10-4 Bleached and Brown
Damasks, Table Covers, all styles; Diapers, Tow
els, Damask Napkins, Damask Doyles, Dowlas,
Crash, Grass Linens, 8, 10 and 12-4 Linen Sheet
ings, Pillow Linens, 7-8 aDd 4-4 Irish Linens Mar
seilles and Lancaster Quilts, Ac., Ac.
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
AND TAILORS GOODS.
In this department we embraco 'all the best
makes of French, English. American, and German
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Black and eo’d
Silk, and satin Vestings, Velvet do., 3-4 and 6-4
English and American Tweeds, Kent Jeans, Sati
nets, Linseys, plain and plaid Cloaks, Linings, Can- 1
vass, Padding, Silks, Twist, Buttons, A., Ac.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, KERSEYS, DOMES
TICS, AC.
We offer in this department of our business a
most full and complete stock of English and Amer
ican Blankets, Negro Goods, of all qualities; White,
Red, and Blue Flannels; Bloached and Brown Do
mestics, Linen and Cotton Osnaburgs, col’d Cottons
all styles. ,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, CURTAIN
STUFFS, AC.
We pay particular attention to this branch of our
business and can supply every’ article in the House
furnishing line, such as,
English, Scotch and American Velvets, Tapes
try, Venetian. 3-ply and ingrain Carpets, all qual
ities, Floor Cloths, from one to six yards in width
Rugs, Matts, Canton Matting, Stair Rods, Bindings,
rich Silk Damasks, Brocatels, Worsted and Cotton
Damasks, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Loops, Gimps,
Fringes, Tassels, Uornices, Ac., Ac.
We are prepared in this department to furnish
any Goods wanted for Hotels, Steamboats, and
private Houses, and fit them up in the best style
and manner.
BANCROFT, BETTS A MARSHALL,
No. 209 and 211 King St., corner Market,
june3o Charleston S. C.
L. H. JORDAN & J. E. WEDDON,
DRAPERS AND TAILORS, EATONTON, GA.,
ARE prepared to execute all orders in
their line of business, in a neat and su
porior style of workmanship. From their ex-_IOL
perience. and the assistance of the best workmen
that can he procured, they wil! not bo surpassed.
L. H. JORDON. 1 J. fi. WEDDON.
SQM 26 ly
J. M. NEW B Y & CO 51
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
READY-IVIADE clothing,.
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, &C., &C„
UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
*, C ®‘ w , ould respectfully call the attention of persons in want of any she
• Clothing, to the Stock they now have on hand. Having paid 3trict attention to the seW
and manufacture of their Goods, they think they can suit persons of every taste. 101
Country Merchants will find it to their interest to examine our Stock. We would alwir, v
market Sh ° W tbem OUr Qoods ’ Sieving we can sell them as low as they can buy in any other
—ALSO, ON HAND—
A GOOD STOCK OF YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
FINE AND COMMON SHIRTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, DRAWERS, GLOVES STTSPPun
ERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, STOCKS, Ac., Ac. “ P
TOGETHER WITH EVERY OTHER ARTICLE OF GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
K? = ' Strangers are requested to cal! on us, and take a loois.
v YT O N & 3la A - .
C dealers in ) A ,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &C. &C.
BOY’S ANI) CHILDREN’S CLOTHING,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, DR AWERS,
CRAVATS, GLOVES, STOCKS, &C.
Which will be sold on very Reasonable terms.
NO. 197 BROAD STREET., UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Augusta, (ia,
J. J. CLAYTON, (march 8) A. P. BIGNON
BOOTS "AND SHOES. *
AT METCALF’S NEW IRON FRONT STORE, OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL
ALDRICH & ROYAL, dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, are receiving, per weekly steamer? f rcffl
New York and Philadelphia, large additional supplies of LADIES’, GENT.’S MISSES' BOY
and CHILDREN’S BOOTS and SHOES, of the latest styles and finest qualities. They respectfully ii’
vite the attention of persons visiting our city. Call and see us, in our New Store, and examine ourstcr
before purchasing. March 26 1
J. A. VAN WINKLE
MERCHANT TAILOR
NEXT DOOR TO THE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD BANK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
I HAVE ALWAYS ON HANdJ
A FULL AND FRESH SUPPLY OF /
BLACK AND FANCY COLORED J
CLOTHS, CASHMERETS, >
DRAP JTETES, LINENS, SILK
and MARSEILLES VESTINGS,
For Spring and Summer tjse:
Which will he made to order
hi the most Fashionable Manner.]
ALL ORDERS FROM THE
COUNTRY FILLED
LY AND WITH DESPATCH. <
N. B.—All Goods sold at this establishment are of the best quality.
Augusta, April 21st, 1853. apr 21 ‘ J. A. VAN WINKLE.
THE ATLANTIC RAILING WORKS
MANUP AC T UEE TH E
“COMPOSITE IKON RAILING,”
UNEQUALLED in beauty, strength and cheap
ness. Ornamented Cast Iron Ties are melted
on to Rods, and Framework of Wrought Iron,
making it either light and graceful, like
WIRE RAILING,
or heavy and solid, like Cast Iron, each pannel
being thus made one solid piece, having no cre
vices far the rain or moisture of the atmosphere
to affect. There is no rusting of the work. De
signs will be sent to any address, postage free.
Prices range from 50 cents to $5 00 per lineal
foot. Railings for Public or Private Grounds,
Cemeteries, Vorandans, Balconies, Ac.. Ae., for sale
by GEORGE FOSTER. Agent.
398 Broadway, New York.
N. B.—G. F. and his Agents aro the only per
sons authorized to sell this newly patented Railing
for the Atlantic States,
apr 19 3n>
FAIRBANK’S PATENT.
PLATFORM and Counter
SCALES, warranted.—
Adapted to every required op
eration of weighing—as Rail
road Scales, for Trains or sin
gle Cars; Warehouse Scales, t
Dormant and Portable ; Heavy
Portable Scales on Wheels for
Foundries, Rolling Mills, Ac.— 'aL—
Store Scales of all sizes ; Counter Scales, Ac., Ac
for sale by W. A J. NELSON, Agents,
aug .26 dfAcly
DENTAL NOTICE!
Messrs. CHASE A IIARKER
•’ avin S recently engaged the ser
vices of another Assistant for this
laboratory, hopes now to bo enabled
to supply the increased demand for their new style
of artificial Teeth. Fair specimens of Block Teeth
and Teeth with the continuous gum on platina.and
on pure gold plate, may be seen at the office,
may 15 dAftf
BATHING TURS. —A general assortment o
Bath Tubs, all sizes. Hip Baths, Hot Baths,
Rotundo do., Shower Baths, and a new article in
which is combined the bath and shower, a force and
lift pump attached, by which means a person can
use the sume water for bath and shower. It is pe
culiarly adapted to the emergencies of all, being
so constructed, that in five minutes after use, it can
be thrown into the small compass of an ordinary
Bath Tub, or when in use, the shower can be ele
vated to the height cf seven feet.
For salo by B. F. CHEW,
may 10
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
THE above Reward will be given for the appre
hension and delivery, at the S. C. Railroad of
fice, Augusta, of two negro men, BILL and
SHELLY, or twenty-five dollars for either.
The above negroes have been runaways since Ist
January last. Billy is about 5 feet 6 inches high,
black complexion and good countenance, and is
about thirty-two years old. He has a scar on tho
right arm below, and ono on theleft arm above the
elbow. He was raised in Upper Three Runs, Barn
well District, S. C., and has a wife at that place.
Shelly is about 5 feet 4 inches high, about 31
years old, and has a small scar on his left arm ;
forehead high, and inclining back. He was raised
in Barnwell District, by Jefferson Boyd.
GEO. B. LYTHGOE.
may 4 GenT Sup’t. S. C. Railroad Office.
Turnip seed—new crop 100 lbs. Ruta
Baga TURNIPS.
100 lbs. White Flat Dutch TURNIPS.
75 lbs. Largo White Globe do.
75 lbs. Red Top Flat do.
50 lbs. Large Norfolk do.
Also, Hanover A Laing’s Improved Sweedish
Turnip. Just received and for salo by
july 3 2mos WM. HAINES, Broad-st.
DR. MUNSON is setting Teeth
on an entirely new plan, uniting
the Teeth and gum in a
and solid mass, and the whole to
tho plate by a silicious compound. It is truly
beautiful, strong and cleanly. To see is to admire.
Perfoct satisfaction guaranteed. Public inspec
tion invited. Dr. M, owns the patent for Rich
mond county. df Ac oct 2
WHITE LEAD, FOR SALE VERY LOW
-10,000 pounds Pure and No. 1 White Lead,
for sale very low for cash, by
july 12 PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist.
—ALSO —
A fine stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
—COMPRISING —
Black, Brown, Olive, Dahlia,
FROCK AND DRESS
COATS;
■ Alpacca, Queens Cloth, Drap
D'Ete, Silk, Crape and Linen,
: . COATS;
Black and Fancy Cassimere
PANTS;
AND A LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN AND FANCY SUMMER
VESTS.
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
Augns ta, Ga,
rpiIEUNDERSIGNED
1 having re-opened the
above named establishment.
are now prepared to execute ali orders for CAST
INGS, Ac., in BRASS and IRON for Saw or Grist
Mills. Steam Engines, Machinery, Water Pipes,
Lamp Post, Columns of any kind that may be
required, at short notice.
Wo will constantly keep on hand and for sale, a
supply of different sized GIN GEARING of the
most approved patterns. Also, PLOW CASTINGS
of all kinds, having the most extensive and best
assorted lot of Plow Patterns, in tho Southern coun
try.
Both parties being practical mechanics and in
tending to devote their undivided attention to the
business, hope that from promptness in filiing or
ders, superior workmanship, and at as low prices a!
can bo afforded, to merit a continuation of the
liberal support formerly bestowed upon the concern.
R, A A. PHILIP.
N. B.—The highest cash prices paid for old
Brass, Copper and Cast Iron. march 5
LYON’S EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA
GINGER.
NOTHING need bo said to command the atten
tion of the public to this article, when con
vinced that it is PURE and unadulterated. Med
ical men, or those seeking a harmless beverage to
destroy tho unwholesome effect? of brackish and
turbicl water, can rely upon its genuine character,
and it is also extensively used for culinary par
poses, in flavoring cakes, preserves, Ac. To the
afflicted with Dyspepsia, Summer Complaints |
Cholera, Nervous Debility, Fever and Ague, Dini- j
ness, general Prostration, Ac., nothing has ever
been prescribed with equal effect.
Manufactured by E. Thomas Lyon, Chemist,
161 Broadway, New York.
Inquire for LYON’S PURE GINGER. Sold bn
reputable Druggists throughout tho world.
Sold at Manufacturer’s prices, bv
D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
l a n 19 4Acoc6m Augusta, Ga I
JUST OPENED, NEW FURNITURE
WAREROOM.
THANKFUL for the liberal pat
ronage we have heretofore
ceived from the citizens of Augus- i
ta and its vicinity, tho subscribers
would respectfully announce that they have taken j
the large iron front Store, under the Augusta H«“ j
tel, where they intend carrying on the above bu- S| I
ness exclusively, and will keep on hand the W* f
styles of FURITURE, and from the best manruV- j
tories at tho North, we are receiving by arrival* j
and shall use our efforts to keep an assortment o! 1
hand and in store, Mahogany and W ainut Sofa-* j
Tufted Chairs, Sideboards, Tables,Bureaus, M aso j
stands, Work Tables, Toilet do., Mahogany,Mapl*- j
Cane and Rush Seat Chairs, of various qualit'® l l
Bedsteds, Matrases, Window Shades, Ac.
HENRY A SKINNER-
N. B.—Furniture made to order and repair' 11 ? j
done with despatch. fActf |
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
THE subscriber has on hand, a large as
sortment of fine GOLD and SILVER jpji J
WATCHES, Chains, Seals, Rings, Pins. Pen® 541 * j
oils Ac. Ac.
SILVER and PLATED WARE,* all of which Jj
will sell low for cash. t , |
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and * ' J|
anted. _ FA. BRAg;. g
SEE HERE! SEE HERE!! ~ 1
THE undersigned would respectfully <t
friends and the public generally, that ||
just opened his beautiful Rotunda, where a® J
spare no pains or exponse in serving
Ice Creams, Soda Water, Lemonades, Cakes, I
fectioneries, Ac., Ac. , m %
No. 155, north side Broad street, just belo |
Eagle and Phoenix Hotel. JOHN W- J>} |
P. S. Families, Balls, Parties, and '(}. |
plied on reas#nble terms. »• 9
Linseed oil turpentine and |
ISH—A supply of these necessary frt a
2SX“ iMt
PANARYSEED.-A fresh suppiy 0 t 1
04 *“* daJ ’ WM HAKES, Bnw* |
TINSEED Drogg'rt- I
; FURNISHING ARTICLES,
A fine assortment of
SILK and SUMMER CRAVATS
’ GLOVES. HOSIERY, SUSPEN
DERS, COLLARS, STOCKS;
White and Colored
SHIRTS.
DRAWERS.
Silk and Cotton
’> UNDER-GARMENTS,
UMBRELLAS,
WALKING CANES,
And a fine stock of
FANCY ARTICLES,
AND
PERFUMERY.