Newspaper Page Text
BY JAMES UAUDNEK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11.
[From the Charleston Standard .]
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
We are pleased to receive a copy of the very
full and satislactory report of Mr. John Mcßae,
Chief Engineer on the preliminary survey of the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad, and we has
ten to place additional tacts oi this survey before
our leaders. As stated in a number of this jour
nal sorre three weeks since three routes have
been surveyed. One called the “upper route,”
commencing at the six mile curve ol the South
Carolina Railroad and crossing the Ashley River
half a mile below the ferry, the Edisto at Par
ker’s Ferry, the Horse Shoe Creek at Smith’s
Bridge, the Salkehdtchie at Patterson’s Bridge,
and thence passing through Pocotaligo, Coosa -
whatchie, Grahamville to Savannah. Another
called the “lower route,” commencing at the
junction of Meeting and K ng-street3, and run
% ning thence by Rantowle’s and Wallace’s Biidges
Jackson boro’, Ashepoo Ferry, and Combahee
Ferry, Braye’s Island on Pocotadgo, Frazier
Gregorie’s Point on Coosawhatchie to a junction
with the upper route near Bee’s Creek Bridge.
The Lawtonville route follows the line of the
upper route to Satkahalchie Bridge, thence by
Ruth’s private lord across the Coosawhatchie
Swamp, thence by Nix’s Cross Roads to Law
tonville. The length of the upper route is 117
miles and the estimated cost is as follows:
Grading, grubbing, and clearing, Ac. $346,956 14
Bridge and trestle work, total length
31.500 feet 359,900 00
Superstructure 117 miles, with 60 lb.
rail, at $9 060 por mile 1,060,020 00
$1,766,876 14
The lcnyth ol tho lower route is 204 J miles, and
its estimated cost as lollows.
Grading, grubbing and clearing, Ac.. $262,616 79
Bridging and trestle work, total length
34,470 feet 536,G00 00
Superstructure 104 4 l miles, with 60 lb.
rail, at $9,060 per m-le 949,035 00
$1,748,251 79
The length of tho Lawtonvi lo route, as compared
with the others, is 150 miles, and the cost is as fol
lows:
Grading, grubbing, Ac $404,388 09
Bridging and trestle work 365,182 00
Superstructure on 150 miles, at $9,060
per mile 1,359,000 00
$2,128,570 09
Compaiing this line with the others we find
that it is 33 miles longer and $351,318 30 more
ex pensive than the “upper route.” and 45 j miles
longer and $350,318 30 more expensive than the
“lower route.”
instituting the comparison between these se
veral Toutes in other respects, it appears from the
report before us, that with respect to grades abo,
the lower route has greatly the advantage. The
highest grades, adapted on either the upper or
the lower route are 10J leet feet per mile ascen
ding towards Charleston and 16 leet per mde in
the oppose direction. At only one point, and that
the crossing of the ridge at Grahamville his it
been necessary to exceed these limits. There
the necessary grades will be 21 feet. The grades
oil the Lawtonville, however, is nearly 32 feet
per mile, which will render necessary to the
operations of the road about one-quarter more
motive power. The considerations would seem
to determine the question of a location at least
againstthe route by Lawtonville. With respect
to the feasibility of a connection with Macon,
Through the Lawtonville route it would not
seem to possess all the advantages which its
friends have claimed tor it. The d stance to
Millen on the three roads are as follows:
From Charleston to Lawtonville,
(by the Survey) 93 miles
From Lawtonville to Millen,
measured on the map,) 42 “
Tolal from Charleston to Millen
by Lawtonville route 135 miles
From Charleston to Coosawhat
chie (Upper route) 73 miles
From Coosawhatekin to Ogeu
choo Church. Central Rail
road. 46 miles from Savan
nah, ( measured on the. map) 32 “
From Ogeechee Church to Mil
len, (by Central Railroad.. .33 “
Total from Charleston to Mil
len, by tho upper route 138 miles
From Charleston to Boo’s Creek
(lower route) 66 miles
From Bee’s Creek to Ogeechee
Church, Central Railroad, (by
map) .33 “
From Ogeechee Church to Mil
len, (by Central Kailraad). .33 “
Total from Charleston to Mil
lon, (by lower route) 132 miles
The first ol these routes will render it neces
sary to keep up the following rules of order:
From Charleston to Savannah by Lawtonville,
150 miles; by Lawtonville and Millin, 42 miles.
Equal to 192 miles.
By the upper route, the distance from Charles
ton to Savannah, as we have stated, is 117 miles;
from Coosawhatchie to Ogeechee Church, on the
Central Railroad, 32 miles—making only 149
miles to be kept up.
By the lower route to Savannah, the distance
is 165 miles; from Bee’s Creek to Ogeechee
Church, the distance is 33 miles—making only
138 miles of road to be kept up. Then in view
of a possible connection with the Central Rail
road of Georgia, and through that with the Cot
ton Belt to the west, the route by Lawtonville
would not seem to possess advantages.
The order *o commence this survey was given
on the second of February, and soon alter this
the gentlemen in charge of the work took the
field, and have prosecuted their labors to satis
factory results. The Chief Engineer was afflict
ed during this time with a malignant disease,
which unfitted him for a time tor actice service,
but under the able diiectiou of Mr. H. Lee
Thurston, who had supervision of the Charleston
division of the work, and of Mr. J. Johnson who
had charge ot the Savannah division, its progress
was not impeded and the whole was completed
by the first ot May.
We are pleased at the results Exhibited. They
would indicate the expenditure of a larger
amount of money than must have been antici
pated in the inception ol the enterprise; but, they
show the possibility ol its accomplishment at an
expenditure within the meansoi our community,
and affords us every reason to believe that the
road when constructed, will be sufficient for all
the purjioses of travel on our Southern seaboard.
I Reported for the Baltimore Smh.]
Thirty-Third Congress—First Session.
Washington, July 6.
SENATE.
Mr. Giliett, of Connecticut, presented the re
solutions adopted by the legisiatuie of Connecti
cut, ceusuring his colleague, Mr. Toucey, for
having voted for the Nebraska bill contrary to
instructions.
Mr. Toucey look the floor and defended him
self, stating that he regarded their censure as
the highest compliment that could be paid
him.
Mr. Giliett, replied, defending the action of
the Legislature.
The bill providing for the construction of a
telegraphic line to the Pacific was then taken
up, and atter some slight amendments, was
postponed until Monday.
The Indigent Insane vetoed bill was then ta
ken up, and the debate was continued by
Messrs. Wiiliams, Badger, and Slidell. Tbe vote
was then taken on the bill and resulted yeas
21, nays 26.
So tbe bill was not passed, and the Senate
shortly aftei adjourned. ,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, and
votes were taken on all tbe amendments made
in committee of the whole, all of which were
concurred in except tbe appropriation for the
bridge at the Little Falls of the Potomac, and
for the water works for Washington city.
- : ..
£1) c iD ailp Co nstitution a list anil lu'ttttblic
The question then being, “Shall the bill pass?”
it was taken, and decided in the negative—yeas
75, nays 82.
So the bill was rejected.
Mr. Orr moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was rejected.
Pending which motion, the House adjourn
ed.
Washington, July 7.
SENATE.
Mr. Pratt, from the select committee appoint
ed to consider the resolutions of the Common
Council, and of the Board of Trade of Baltimoie,
submitted a report, accompanied by a bill for the
improvement of the navigation of the Patapsco
river and to render the port of Baltimore accessi
ble to the war steamers of the United States.
This bill appropriates $300,000, to be expend
ed under the direction of the Secretary of War,
in deepening the channel of the Patapsco, &c.—
The committee entertain, for the reasons assign
ed. the opinion that it is as essential to the in
terests of the country that the harbor of Balti
more should be made accessible to the steam fri
gates and other war vessels of the United States
as it is to protect that harbor by the fort now
being erected, and confidently recommend the
passage of the bill.
Mr. Brodhead desired to state that he was a
member of the select committee that had report
ed the bill, and, while he was riot opposed to
the bill, he felt compelled to dissent from a por
tion @f the reasoning of the report.
When the telegraphic report closed yesterday,
the Senate had the private calendar up. A
number of bills were passed, and the Senate then
adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
When the telegraphic report closed yesterday,
the House had the Civil and Diplomatic bill un
der consideration.
The custom-house amendments were again
concurred in by 77 to 64. The bill was then
taken up and passed by a vote of 92 to 67.
The bill tor selling the claims of the legal
representatives of Richard W. Meade, was laid
on the table. And the House adjourned.
Louisville, July 6.— Destructive Fires. —A
fire occurred on Tuesday, destroying three large
warehouses on Main, betweenJFourth and Fifth
streets, occupied by Lewis Wilkes & Co., China
dealers; Litehin & Loventhall, wholesale cloth
iers ; Benedict & Kennedy, wholesale dry goods
dealers. The loss is about $L50,000. Insured
for S4OOO, principally in Eastern offices.
Louisville, July 7. Messis. Root & Co.,
and Snyder’s distilleries were burned last night
at Carrol ton, Ky , with all their contents, and
hogs it is estimated at SIOO,OOO.
Cotitrarrnal.
SAVANNAH, July B.— Cotton. —The market contin
ues dull and inactive. The sales to-day were limited to
oue lot of 45 bales at cents.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—JULY 8.
Ter steamship Florida, for New York—ss3 bales Up
land Cotton, 22 do Sea Island do.. 50 casks Rice, 300
sacks Wheat, 34 rolls Leather, 13 bales Domestics, and
sundry pkgs. Mdze.
Per brig Mary Francis, for Boston—l4o,ooo feet Lum
ber.
Per Br. barque Alpha, for Bristol (Eng.)—265,000 feet
I*. P. Timber, 4,266 do. Lumber. 8,500 Staves.
CHATTANOOGA, July B.—Hot weather and summer
travel does not tend to make our market over brisk—
very little is doing iu trade. On the railroads some
freight is being received ahd considerable produce from
Middle Tennessee.
Apples. —Green none. Dried, little demand, say
50 3)60c.
Bacon - -Considerable has been shipped, but sales
are few —we note the sale of 4,000 pouuds clear sides at
7 cents. Proper quotations o^@Bc.
Corn. —Not much has been doing through the week.
Several small lots have been sold ax 71 cents, including
sacks. Some has been shipped.
Cotton. —so bales arrived for the week.
Candles. —Moulded, 1520 c ; Star, 30@32c.j Sperm,
45@50c.
Flour. —Not much has been transacted for the week.
Ginseng —Dull, say 20® 23c.
Honey —Scarce; worth "l2J@lsc. ]}>.
Iron. —Common bar, wholesale, 4Jc.; Plow-plate,
Nail-rod, 6£ ,317 c., and Horse-shoe, s£c.
l.arJ —7(ajßc.
Lumber. —There is a great demand for Lumber all
the time; ordiuary is worth 25@30c per quarter;
Flooring sl3gsls per thousand feet.
Molasses. —Reboiled, in bbls., 40c.
Oats —Not very active; worth from 35@45c., sacks
included.
Potatoes. —None in market.
Peaches —Pealed, $2; unpealed, 80c.@$l.
Rye —ls worth 55 3;60c.
Sugar —ln hlids., 6c ; in bbls , prime, 6£@7c.
Salt. —Liverpool, in sacks, $3 0/13,25 ; King's, 75c.
bushel, and 40c. extra for the barrel.
Wheat —ls selling at 95c.(^51.05.
Whisky —2sc.; Magnolia, 30@31c.
Shipping JntfUigfiiff.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON t'-C-SSi
Ship John N Cushing, Plummer. Liverpool.
Ship Susan G. Owen, Pierce, Liverpool.
Ship Amelia. McKenzie, Liverpool.
Ship Delia Maria, McKenzie, Liverpool.
Ship Ilarkaw'ay, Breck, Liverpool.
Brig Moses, Jarvis, New' York.
Brig Prudence, Coombs, Boston.
Schr. Zaidee, Hedley, Providence.
Schr Mediator, Read, Fall River.
CP FOR CHARLESTON.
Sell John Potts Brown, Collett, Philadelphia.
LOADING FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Delia Maria, Morton, Liverpool.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Clinton, Thompson, New York.
CHARLESTON, July 10.—Arrived, steamship James
Adger, Turrer, New York; Fr. schr. Brise, Cheminade,
do.; schr. Isabella, Gage, Matauzas; brig Tallulah,
Rockport, Me.
Cleared, ship John Currier, Butman. Liverpool.
Went to Sea, steamship Marion, DeForrest, N. York ;
barque Etiwan, Wicks, Providence, R. I.; schrs. Hannah
& Abigail, McAllister, a Northern Port; Rockport,
Amesbury, Bucksville, S. C.
SAVANNAH, July B.—Arrived barqueCliilde Harold,
King. New York; schr. Euehantress, Jayne, do.
Cleared steamship Florida, Woodhuli, New York;
brig Mary Francis, Simmons, Boston; Br. barque Alpha,
Parnell, Bristol Eng.
Departed, steamer Fa.-hion, Powell, Augusta.
THE TURKS VICTORIOUS.
Doer. HILL’S Compound Extract Sarsaparilla,
Indian Hemp, lodide Potassum and Scneidaui
Schnapps,hasanado more permanent cures oi secret
diseases than any other medicine ever before used
for that object.
For Eruptions, Pimples, Scrofula, Sypilis, Stric
tures, Liver Complaint, .Jaundice, Constipation,
Chronic Rheumatism, and Mercurial Affections, it
stands without an equal in the range ot the mate
ria medica. For sale by the proprietor, at store
on Broad-st., Augusta, Ga. Price $1 per bottle,
may 25 6 m
BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING.
HPHE undersined takes this method of informing
1 the citizens of Augusta that he is prepar
ed to execute any orders or contracts for laying
Bricks, or for Plastering, and at the same time res
pectfully to solicit a share of their patronage.
He begs leave, also, to state, that allj work un
dertaken by' him will be done under the personal
direction of himself, and that it will be well done,
and with such dispatch as will be satisfactory to
hi 3 employers.
Satisfactory reference will be given when re
quired.
Orders from the country promptly attended to
JAMES KEOUGII.
o.y- James laeoijgii can be seen at present on
the work now in progress on Reynold-st., a short
distance below Mclntosh. ts janl7
The Chronicle & Sentinel copy.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE^
THE subscribers having associated themselves
together in the Bootand Shoomaking business,
have purchased the entire stock of A. DOUBET,
take this method of informing the public and the
patrons of the lats establishment, that they are
prepared to execute all orders in the manufacturing,
as heretofore; and will also keep on hand a general
assortment of ready made work, Ladies, Misses and
Childrens Boots and Shoe 3of all descriptions. To
gether with a general assortment of Gentlemens
wear. To which they invite the pbulic to give
them a call and examine for themselves. All
work purchased of them is warranted,
JOHN PARR
J.D. SMITH.
[ Augusta Ga., July 7th 1«53. july 8
tIAUGUSTA GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1854
©twal A&iifriisfincnts.
DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLION.
COSGROVE & I!REYfIiA\ have now the
pleasure to inform their friends and the pub
lic, that they have received large additions to their
stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods. Their stock
comprises almost every article in their line. C. A
B have been unavoidably late in getting their
Spring and Summer supply, but they think that
their customers will be the gainers, a3 they have
bought their supplios 25 to 50 percent, less than
early purchasers. C. A B.’s business being almost
exclusively a cash business, and having no long
credits or bad debts to cover, will sell at prices that
will not fail to give satisfaction to all.
The following are a few of the articles to which
they would invite attention—
SlLKS.—Brocade and Glace Silks; black Gro
de Rhine do.; Changeable and solid colors do.;
small checks and striped do.; fancy plaid do.; Lin
ings, all shades and colors.
DRESS GOODS.—Plaid, plain and figured Ba
reges and Tissues; Chiats patterns, lato style;
Grenadines, Sewing Silks, Ac ; fine French Jaco
nets. Lawns and Organdies.
MANTlLLAS.—Embroidered and plain Man
tillas, every color; Lace and Lisle do.; black.
EMBROIDERIES.—Lace and Muslin Chemi
setts and Collars; Undcrsleeves and worked Bands;
Hemstitched, Corded, Bordered and Embroidered
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Swiss and Jaconot
Insertings and Edgings.
HOSlEßY.—Ladies’ black, white and colored
Hose; Misses’ black, white and slate do.; Ladies’
open-worked do.; Boy’s Half Hose, every color;
Gent’s white, brown and mixed do.; striped and
fancy do.; Kid Gloves ; Pic Nic Mits. Also, Para
sols and Fans; Bareges, for veils, every colors;
black Silk Velvets, for trimming; Skirts, every
style; Pantaloons, Goods and Vestings; House
keeping and Plantation Goods.
MOURNING GOODS.—Black Bombazines and
Alpacas; Bareges, Tissues, and Grenadines; Se
cond Mourning Goods, in every style. may 9
COMBS fit CO.’S SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
fT'V* Columbia, Charleston', and Northern Cities,
-L Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Ala, and by
Steamboats to Mobile and New Orlons, Chatta
noogaand Nashville, Tenn, Loudon and Knoxville,
Tenn., and all intermediate points, for the trans
portation, by Mail and Passenger Trains, of all
kinds of Merchandize, Boxes, Bales, Packages,
Parcels, Ac., valuable and otherwise Wo have
now extended our line over Western and Atlantic
and East Tennresee f.nd Georgia Roads, and can
give immediate despatch to all points on those
Roads. Wo have Agents at all important points,
and on the Roads, whose prompt attention is given
to our business.
Shipments from Northern Cities, to be expressed
from Charleston to the interior, must be plainly
marked, “l\ r Combs if Co.'s Express, Charles
ton," and Bills Lading rendered us at that place.
This will enable us to give immediate and prompt
attention to consignments, and will bo less expen
sive than by Express from New York to Charles
ton, inasmuch as we only charge Ship Freights.
Charleston Office, 9 Ilayne Street.
Augusta Office, corner Jackson and Ellis Streets,
may 26 COMBS A CO.
JUST RECEIVED—
-10 kegs choice Goshen Butter ;
5 tubs fresh May Butter;
10 boxes American Cheese;
5 “ English Dairy Cheese ;
2 bbls. fine Leaf Lard.
WILLIAM M. DOW,
Opposite the Planters’ Hotel, and one door be
low tho Franklin House. jel4
TEAS " ~
. 2 half chests superior Black Tea;
2 “ “ “ Oolong Tea;
2 “ “ “ Souchong Tea;
3 “ “ “ Gunpowder Tea;
2 “ “ “ Imperial Tea;
3 “ “ “ Young Hyson Tea.
WILLIAM M. DOW,
Opposite the Planters’ Hotel, and one door bc
ow the Franklin House. je!4
JU ST ARRIVED TillS DAY—
-15 baskets Heidsick Champagne, qts. and pts.;
10 boxes Claret Wine;
2 bales English Walnuts;
2 “ Brazil Nuts;
2 bbls. Pecan Nuts;
2 bales Flberts ;
2 '* Soft-Shell Almonds.
WILLIAM M. DOW,
Opposite the Planters’ Hotel, and one door be
low the Franklin House. jel4
Just iTecei vj j)-
25 doz. ITnderwood’s Pickles, 1, j and \ gallons,
20 “ superfine Mustard, j and I bbls.;
10 “ Walnut and Tomato Ketchup;
5 “ superior French Olives ;
5 “ Capers;
5 “ Tuscan Family Oil;
5 “ Pepper Sauce ;
4 John Bull Sauce.
WILLIAM M. DOW,
Opposite the Planters’ Hotel, and one door be
low the Franklin House. je!4
TO STRANGERS.
BEAUTIFUL DRY GOODS,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
WE respectfully call the attention of strangers
visiting the city, and all others wishing to
select their supplies from an entirely new and fresh
stock, to examite ours. Especial attention is di
rected to recent arrivals of
BEAUTIFUL DRRSS GOODS AND EMBROI
DERIES,
bought for, and held in reserve for the Lady Dele
gates to the Convention
ATTENTION IS SOLICITED TO THE FOLLOWING:
Beautiful designs for Dress Goods, in Organdies,
Lawns, &c.:
Striped and Plaid Silks, in colors and for mourn
ing. In this department will be found one of
the largest, if not the very largest stocks in the
State to select from ;
Elegant Brocaded Silks, in White and light colors,
for weddings;
Plain Glaee Silks, Aslies of Roses, Pea Green, Li
lac, Modes, Ac.;
Rich Tissue and Zephyr Silks, in brilliant colors
Borages in groat variety, in plain colors and fig
ures ;
Brilliant Jaconets, Debcge an J Sague Linens, for
traveling dresses, a large assortment;
Elegant Flounced and Pointed Whito Embroider
ed Robes;
Fans, Mantles, Embroideries, and White Crape
Shawls;
Besides a full assortment of housewife and do
mestie goods, all which will bo sold very low.
may7 WARD & BURCHARD.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERIES
NOW instore, and all of which have been re
ceived within the last six days
Rich Embroideries, of all kinds, the best and
largest assortment that we have yet had at any
time of these Goods;
Habits, Sleeves and Collars, in full sets of Mal
tese and Honiton Laces; French, Swiss and Jaco
net Needle Work, many very handsome. Also,
each of the kinds, detached and separate; Collars,
Sleeves and Habits;
Frilled Collars, new styles and very pretty; our
stock of Swiss, Jaconet and Lace Collars is very
extensive and complete.
Mourning Collars, Sleeves and Habits, various
styles;
Lace, Swiss and Jaconet Bands; also, Flouncing,
a large variety ;
Needle-worked Dresses, from low to very ele
gant. Skirts, and Swiss Mantillas, fine work;
Also, Laoe Berthas, Ac. All of which we are
selling at very reasonable prices.
apr26 WARD A BOUCHARD.
OSBORNE & WHITLOCK,
JKWELEES AND OPTICIANS,
256 Broad'-stminder U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
HAVE constantly on hand a fine assort
ment of Watches; Clocks; Jewelry;
Silver and Plated Ware; Fancy Goods and
Porfumory. Just received*some very fine Watch
es, manufactured to order, and some of T. F. Coop
er’s superior time keepers in Magic Cases. Fine
Diamond Pins of beautiful designs; Fob and Vest
Chains, of new patterns, and a general assortment
of the finest and most fashionable Pins; Ear-rings;
Bracelets, Ac., which we offer at the lowest prices
possible, wholesale or retail. In the Optical lino,
we are well supplied with whatever kind of Glass
the defects of vision may require, and we are pre
pared to fit the eye with as much accuracy as any
mechanical art can be executed. Come and test
the fact.
Watch and Jewelry Repairing. —Wo still have
the services of two superior Workmen—a Watch
maker and Jeweler—all of whose work we war
rant‘ febl4
Homeopathic medicines, —a general
assortment of Homeopathic Medicines, T:nc
tures. Dilutions and Pellets, kept always on hand,
and for sale, together with books giving general
directions, Ac , Ac., by WM. HAINES,
j® ‘ City Drug Store.
©rnrrol JUuifrtisrmcnts.
AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO.
\V. P. STARR, Proprietor,
THIS HOTEL is now opened for the re- 4th
ception of Travellers, and it will be the raiig
aim of the Proprietor to give satisfaction to all
who may saver him with their patronage. It is
centrllay situated on Broad street, and convenient
|to the different railroad Depots. Passengers by the
Georgia Railroad, will be furnished with breakfast
before they leave; those by tho South Carolina
Railroad, with dinner, and those by the day train
on the Waynesboro’ road with supper.
Tho Furniture, Bedding, Ac., in this Hotel is all
new, and it will be the endeavor of tho Proprietor
to render all who may patronize him, comfortable
during their stay. mar2l ts
The Chronicle A Sentinel, Charleston
Courier, Savannah Nows, Edgefield Advertiser,
Chattanooga Gazette, Dalton Times and Montgom
ery Advertiser, will insert the above to tho amount
of five Dollars, and forward bills to W. P. S., with
a copy of paper containing first insertion.
DENNIS’ ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE.
FOR all sudden and dangerous attacks of Dis
ease, such as Fits or Convulsions: Apoplexy
Lock-Jaw; Cramp Colic; Cholera; Pneumonia;
Hydrophobia ; Bite of Snakes, and other danger
ous cases of Poisons, and all other diseases in
which immediate action is necessary.
This Tin-oture produces its effect by equalizing
the circulation of the Blood, and by relievin'* in
flammation. Its effect in relieving inflammation,
either internal or external, makes it useful in a
groat variety of diseases.
For Fever and Ague, or Chills, it is almost an
infallible remedy.
Diluted with syrup or honoy, it is useful for
Colds and all affections of the Lungs, arising from
colds, such as Cough, Croup, Asthma, Difficulty in
Breathing, Ac.
As an external remedy, in fresh Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, “Bite of Snakes, Sting of
Bees, or Bite of poisonous Insects, it prevents in
flammation, and greatly relieves the soreness.
i sed as a wash in eruptive diseases, such as
Scald Head, Ringworm, or diseases which cause an
itching sensation upon the skin, it soon produce? a
healthy action. When thus used, the Georgia Sar
saparilla should bo taken to purify the blood.
For Horses, and other animals, this article will
bo found invaluable for Bruisos, Cuts, Galls, Fistu
la, Ac. For Colic, and various other dangerous
attacks, it rarely fails to cure even the worst cases.
This is the most active medicine in use, yet it
may be given without danger of injury. 11 seldom
fails, in dangerous cases, to cause an immediate re
action in the system. After i: has caused a reac
tion, it may be followed by such other medicines
as the situation of tho patient may indicate.
Prepared by J. DENNIS, M. D.,
Augusta, Ga.
03==* Price $1 per bottle—Six bottles for $5.
jan4
LINEN GOODS.
JUST received, at P. and M. GALLAHER’S,
Irish Linens, all qualities and prices; Pillow
case Linens; Farmer’s Drills; Check Coatings,
Blay Linens, and Brown Hollands; Russia Dia
pers; Brown and Bleached Damask ; English, Ger
man and American Cloths. mar 23
I. P. GIRARDEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE and Retail Confectioners, and
Dealers in French and German Fancy Goods,
Augusta, Geo., respeetfuully call the attention of
tho public generally to their largo and selected
stock of Confectionaries, Fancy Goods, Toys, ot
every deseripton, Fire Works, Cordials, Syrups,
Sogars, Havana and Malaga Fruits, Pickles and
Preserves—all of which can bo found at their es
tablishment, at tho lowest possiblo market, nov 22
OATS FOR SALE.
A FEW hundred bushels. A parcel from the
same was sown tp prove the quality, and they
areupfinely. AIso,CORN,HOMINY and MEAL
PEA MEAL and Crushed CORN, for Milch Cows,
tobe found at tho Store below the Eagle A PhceDix
Hotel. dec 13-ts JAMES L. COLEMAN
ZERMAN’S CELEBRATED TOOTH WASH.
1 g *li is delicious article combines so many meri-
JL torious qualities, that it has now become a
standard fav«»rite with the citizens I >T New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Dentists prescribe it
in their practice most successfully, and from every
source the most flattering laudations are awarded
it.
Inflamed and blooding gums are immediately
benefitted by its use ; its action upon them is mild,
soothing and effective. It cleanses the teeth so
thoroughly that they are made to rival pearl in
whiteness, and diffuses through the mouth such a
delightful freshness, that the breath is rendered ex
quisitely sweet. It disinfects all those impurities
which tend to produce decay, and, as a consequence,
when these are removed, the teeth must always re
main sound.
Prepared only by Prancis Zorman, Chemist,
Ninth and Catharine streets, Philadelphia; and
sold wholesale or retail, by
W. 11. TUTT, Augusta,
and by all Druggists, at 25 cents a bottle,
marl I domo
CHEAP CLOTHING'
(the best the CHEAPEST.)
THE public are informed that wo are recoiving
every week, from our manufactory in New
York, the best and cheapest Clothing offered in
Augusta. Our stock embraces all the latest, styles
of Goods, and the most modern make, to bo sold
as cheap, or cheaper, than any house in Augusta.
mar2l WM. 0. PRICE A CO.
SPRING GOODS.
P. A M. GALLAIIER
HAVE just opened a splendid Stock of Spring
and Summer DRY GOODS, first Store below
the Post Office corner, which they will sell at very
low prices, as their motto is quick sales and ligh
profits.
THEIR STOCK CONSISTS OF
Spring and Summer Silks,
Barege DeLaines and Bareges,
Preneh and Scotch Ginghan**
Linen Lustres and Cambrics,
Printed Jaconets and Printed Lawns,
Foulard Silks, 50 cents per yard,
Printed Bateste and Printed Muslin Robes,
Polka Muslins and Dotted Swiss,
40 inch Ginghams, at 20 cents,
Jaconet Robes, very low priced,
Colored Dotted Swiss, now styles,
Plain and Embroidered Crape Shawls,
Mourning Organdies and Ginghams,
Plaid Silks, as low as 50 cents
A full assortment of Embroideries at very re
duced prices; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;
Bleach Sheeting and Shirting, at various prices;
fine York Mills at 12£ cents ; Table Linoos, Doylas
and Napkins, very low. dAe marifi
SPRING GOODS, NEW STYLES.
THE subscriber has just opened a larga a»d ele
gant stock of Spring and Summer GOODS,
received direct from the Importers in Now York,
to which he respectfully solicits attentio*.
LADIES' DRESS HOODS.
Rich Organdie Muslins;
Rich Printed Jaconets;
French Ginghams;
Rich Figured Bareges;
Piain Do;
Plain Crape de Paris;
Rich Plaid India Silks;
Printed and Plaid Tissues;
Mourning Bareges;
Plaid and Printed Mourning and 2d Mourn
ing Bareges;
—also —
Gloves; Silk and Cotton Hosiery; Lace and
Twisted Silk Mitts, Ac., &c.
mar 23 _ JOHN P. SETZE.
NEW GOODS,
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOY’S WEAR.
A LARGE and well assorted stock of the above
GOODS, just received by
mar 23 __ JOHN P. SETZE.
EMBROIDERIES.
THE subscriber has just received a large lot of
Rich and Low-Priced Embroideries, consisting
of—
Lace, Book and Swiss Muslin Collars;
“ “ Chemezetts;
“ “ “ “ U undersleeves ;
Mourning and 2d Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
“ “ Embr’d.L. C. lPdk'fs;
Embroidered White Crape Shawls;
Muslin Sleeves and Cheinczetts, in setts, Ac.
mar 23 J. p. SETZE.
SHEETINGS.
JUST received, at P. A M. GALLAHERS, 10-4,
11-4 and 12-4 Bleached Sheeting, to beseld at
the lowest possible prices.
—also —
A select stock Hosiery and Gloves, which
cannot fail to suit, in styles and prices ; together
with a large variety of Gent’s and Boy 's Wear.
Osnaburgs and Shirtiugs, at Factory prices.
mar 23
DEALERS IN V
mmmßm ©(LiTGOim
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS, &c , &c.
BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING,
SHIRTS, collars, drawers, CRAVATS, GLOVES, STOCKS, &c., &c, Sec.
Which will be sold on reasonable terms.
NO 197 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
J. J. CLAYTON. [mayl9] a. P. BIGNON.
J. A. VAN” =
M«a±:aa.az:jßtim.m T Tr «
Next door to Georgia Railroad Bank, and one door below the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Cloths; Cassimeres ;
Vestings; Linens;
Drap d’Etes, &c.,
Which will be made
to order in the very
best style, and
S? as good as can bo
in any establishment
in the
Southern Country.
CEF” All G oods sold at the above Establishment are of the best qualities, and will be sold cheap.
J. A. YAN WINKLE.
MARINE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
C 'l HARTER Oak Lifo Insurance Company, Ilart-
J ford, Conn. Capital $300,000. Endorsed by
the State. Will insure lives of white persons; also,
Negroos, Fire an 1 Marine.
Granite Insurance Company, New York. Capi
tal, $300,000.
Columbia Insurance Company, Columbia, S. C.
Capital, $150,000.
Farmers’lnsurance Company, Utica, N. York.
Capita], $200,000.
The undersigned, Agent for the a' )ve Compa
nies, is prepared to take Marine and ; Ivor Risks,
and .insure Dwellings, other buildings, household
Furniture. Merchandise, and other personal pro
perty, against loss or damage by fire, on the most
favorable terms. J. H. ANDERSON, Ag’t.,
feb26 Melntosh-st., Augusta, Ga.
NEW GUNS, PISTOLS, &C]
Uroad steel ■, just above the August 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 decidedly the best in the city—consisting of:
Double and Single Barreled GUNS, all sizes and
prices.
Colt’s. Allen'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
commonG.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 kegor in canisters, all varieties
Shot, by the bag or retail.
RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make,
one 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,
shortnotico. E. 11. ROGERS.
June 16
SPRING STYLES, 1854.
HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STRAW GOODS,
AND UMBRELLAS.
G1 EO. W. FERRY, thankful for past favors,
T begs leave to call the attention of all wanting
articles in his line, to his carefully selected and ex
tensive assortment of Spring Goods. Among which
maybe found, latest styles of—
Moleskin. Black and Drab Beaver, Brush and Cass
Hats;
Brush, Beaver, and Cass soft fancy Hats, various
colors ;
Saxony and Water-proof Wool Hats;
Leghorn, Campeaehy, Mandarin and Panama Hats;
Swiss Senate, Canton, Pedal, Florence and French
Hats;
Double and Single trim Palm-leaf and Canada nats;
Silk, Florence, Rutland, and Laco Bonnets;
Straw, Florence, and Lace Bloomers;
Ladies’ Riding Hats and Caps, various styles;
Silk, Gingham and Cotton Umbrellas;
Assortment kept full and fresh by weekly sup
plies from Manufactories, and is offered at lowest
prices. Call at GEO. W. FERRY’S
Fashionable Hat, Cap and Bonnet Store, Ma
onic Hall, Broad-st. feb2l
NEW FAMILY GROCERY.
THE undersigned having taken possession ot
the stand lately occupied by A. Sabal, will
continue the Family Grocery Business in all its
branches.
Ho has now on hand a choice and well selected
stock, consisting of Teas : Coffee; Molasses; Spi
ces; Flour; Crackers, of all kinds; Fish; Fruit;
Sugar; Candles, Ac; Wine, and Liquors of all
kinds, Foreign and Domestic; Segars, of every
brand, Forego and Domestic
In addition to the above, he has just received a
few dozon boxes Lobsters; Fresh Salmon; Her
rings; Pickled Oysters, in jais; Beef Tongues ;
White Beans, Ac. Also, a few baskets best Heid
sick Champagne.
In announcing himself to the public, as a soli
citor for their patronage, he begs to state that his
arrangements are such as to enable him to replen
ish his stock wee >ly, so that the articles offerod by
him will, in every instance, be warranted fresh and
genuine. aprlß GEO. E. BOULINEAU.
DRYGOODS.
HAVING lately examined our stock, we have
altered our prices on the following Goods, on
some of which wo have mado considerable reduc
tion :
darege Scarfs, Cashmere and Barege Shawls;
Barege Delaines, 7-8 and 4-4 American. French
and English prints:
10, 11, 12 and 13-4 Marseilles Toilet and Lancas
ter Quilts,
Do. Light and Medium (Summer) Quilts;
Worsted and Linen Table Covers, Cloth, Table
and Piano Covers;
Always on hand a large stock of Irish Linens,
Table Cloths, Doylies, Napkins, Sheetings, Pillow
Case and Shirting Linens, direct from the Manu
facturers.
Our increasing trade fully convince us that by
light profits and a strict adherence to one price,
we study best, beth our own and the public inter
est.
From long practical experience in the European
markets, and having all the advantages which cash
purchases can afford, it is not our wish that an ad
vertisement should influeneo any person beyond
that which on examination their own judgment
may dictate.
In addition to our large stock of Plantation and
general Domestic Goods, we shall endeavor to keep
the latest, arrivals and newest style in Fancy Goojs
that can be had, and take leave respectfully to as
sure these who in purchasing are pleased to favor
us either personalty, or by order, that to dispose of
Goods on tho most reasonable terms, shall, at all
times, be our particular study.
GRAY BROTHERS,
may 7 290 Broad street.
ARCHITECTURE.
CHARLES DE RANG LIYV. Architect, respect
fully informs the citizens of Augusta, and ad
joining counties, that ho has taken rooms in Jones
Stret, oppAite tho Planters' Hotel, and is now pre
pared to futßish Designs and Details for all kinds of
Buildings, Viachinery and Patents, at the shortest
notice, and with accuracy and neatness.
He is peruitted to refer to the following gentle
men : W. U. Goodrich, Builder; Quoin A Rigby,
do.; Coflin A Beals, Designers and Painters.
C. de Rangow is now opening a Night School for
mechanics, where a thorough knowledge in Ar
chitecture wil be taught. Terms—sl2 for 36 les
sons.
C. de R. wi'l take also a limited number of Day
Pupils. Apply as above. dtf jan4
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
comprising, in part,
Black Dress and Frock Coats;
Blue, Brown, Olive, Green and
Dahlia Frocks and Sacks; Black
and Fancy Cass Pants; Black and
Fig’d. Drap d’Ete do.; Plain and
fancy linen do.; a large assortment
of Linen, Frock and Sack Coats ;
and a large stock of Vests.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE AUGUSTA daily at 6, P. M., and (Sun
days excepted) at 6, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta daily at 4.15, A. M., and
(Sundays oxcepted) at 4.40, P. M.
Leave Atlanta daily at 5.45, P. M., and (Sundays
excepted) at 6, A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta daily at 4.00, A. M., and
(Sundays excepted) at 4.45, P. M.
Connecting with Athens Branch Trains,
Leaving Union Point daily (Sundavsexeepted) at
12.15 P. M.
Arriving at Union Point daily (Sundays except
ed) at 10.30, A. M.
With South Carolina Railroad Trains,
Leaving Hamburg daily at 6.30, A. M., and 5, P.
M.
Arriving at Hamburg daily at 4, P. M., and 5,
A. M.
With Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daily at 4.30 A. M.
Arriving ac Atlanta daily at 4.15, P. M.
With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daily at 6, A. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 4.10, P. M.
Andwith Macon and Western Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daily at 5, P. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 1.30, A. M.
And leaving Atlanta on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 7.30, A. M.
And arriving at Atlanta on Mondays, Wednes
days, and Fridays at 3.00, P. M.
marl Signed. GEO. YONGE, Sup’t.
ROGER'S LIVERWORT AND TAR.
FOU the complete cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Spitting of Blood, and all oth
er Lung Complaints tending to Consumption.
This preparation is getting into use all over otir coun
try. The numerous letters wc receive from our vari
ous agents, informing us of cures effected in their im
mediate neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one
of the best, if not the very best, Cough Medicine now
before the public. It almost invariably relieves, and
not unfrequently cures the very worse eases When aU
other Cough preparations have failed, this has relieved
the patient, as Druggists, dealers iu Medicines, and
Physicians can testify Ask the .*,geut in your nearest
town, what has been his experience of the effects of
this medicine. If he has been selling it for any length
of time he will tell you
IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT.
Below we give a few extracts from letters we have
received lately, regarding the virtues of this medicine.
Dr. S. S. Oslin. of Knoxville, Ga., says : “ I have been
using your Liverwort and Tar very extensively in mv
practice for three years past, and it is with pleasure I
state my belief in its superiority over all other articles
with which I am acquainted, for which it is recom
mended.”
Messrs Fitzgerald Sc Benners, writing Lorn Waynes
ville, N. C., says : “ The Liverwort and Tar is becoming
daily more popular in this Country, and we think just
ly so. All who have tried it speak in commendable
terms of it, and say it is very beneficial in alleviating
the complaints for which it is recommended.”
Our Agent in Pickens District, 8. C-, Mr. S. R. McFall,
assures us ‘‘that he uses it with great benefit in hisown
family, and recommends it to his neighbors.” lie gives
an instance of a Nogro woman, in his vicinity, who had
been suffering with disease of the Lungs for years, at
tended with severe Cough, who was relieved by the
Liverwort and Tar.
Such are the good reports we hear of this Medicine
from all parts of the S-outh. For a report of the sur
prising cures it has performed in the Western and
Northern and Eastern States, we would invite the suf
ering patient to read the pamphlet which acoompauies
each bottle. To all, we say, have hope, have hope!
TRY THE MEDICINE I '.—Be Warned in Season ! !
And neglect not that Cough which is daily weakening
your constitution, irritating your Throat and Lungs,
and inviting on that dread disease. Consumption, when
so soothing and healing a Remedy can he obtained as
Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations ! —The
genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on the en
graved wrapper around each bottle.
Price. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold whole
sale and retail by SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres-st., between Conti and St. Louis, N. O.
Sole Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders
and applications for Agencies must he addressed.
Sold also by
HAVILAND RISLEY & CO., Augusta Georgia.
BARRETT, CARTER Sc CO., “ "
D. B. PLUMB & CO., “ “
CLARK & WELLS, “ “
YVM. 11. TUTT, “ “
N. J. FOGARTY & CO., “ “
A. J. CREIGHTON, Hamburg, S. C.
And by one agent in every town iu the South,
april 11 6m
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
WM. K KITCHEN isassoeiated with us as a
partner in all our concerns from this date.
HAVILAND, HAIiRAL & RISLEY,
New York.
HAVILAND, HARIIAL & CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
January 1, 1854. Augusta, Ga.
HAVILAND,. RISLEY A CO., are my duly au
thorized Agents to transact any business in which
I am interested during my absence irom the State.
My notes and accounts will bo found at their store.
WM. K. KITCHEN.
Augusta, Feb. 12,1854. ts
NEW DRUG STORE.
DR. J. M. HILL & CO., are offering, at their
Store, the freshest and purest Stock of MED
ICINES now in Augusta, and at as low prices as
the same articles ean be purchased for in any es
tablishment in the South. Physicians, Merchants
and Families have a pledge that no article shall
leave the store less pure than it came from the
package of the Importer, as every article was in
spected and purchased by the Senior partner of the
concern, an experienced practicing Physician.
Paints, Oils, and Dyestuffs of" every kind, to
gether with a full assortment of fancy articles, con
sisting in part of fine extracts of every description
soaps of every variety and style, brushes for the
teeth, nails, body and clothes, with many other
articles too tedious to mention, Prescriptions put
up with care and dispatch, everyday and night in
the week. Give us a call, one and all, B'oad street,
Augusta, upper part of the city. dec 15
NOTICE.
THE Copartnership of Chari.es Gatlin, of
this city, and Reuben 0. Skinner, of New
York, under the name and style of Charles Cat
ian & Co., expired by limitation on tho 31st ult.
CHARLES GATLIN will continue the same busi
ness at the Old Stand, two doors below the United
States Hotel, where can alwavs be found a well
selocted Stock of PIANO FORTES; MUSIC;
VIOLINS; GUITARS, and other Musicnl Instru
ments, which will be sold on the most favorable
terms. CHARLES CALLIN'
Augusta. Nov. 1, 1853. nov 2
BRICK WORK WANTED.
TITHE subscriber is prepared to do all kind of
.1 Brick Work at short notice
oct 26 _ L. G. BASSFORD.
NEW HOOKS.— The History of Oliver Cromwell,
and tho English Commonwealth, from the
execution of Charles the First to the death of Crom
well, by M. Guizot; The Turkish Empire —its His
torical, Statistical and Religious condition, also, its
Manners, Customs, etc., by Alfred Deßesse.
Just received and foT sale bv
je23 McKINNE & HALL.
VOL. 33 —NEW SERIES —VOL. 9.--XO. li
FURNISHING GOODS.
White and Colored Shirts;
Silk, Merino and Cotton
Under Garments ; Cravats;
all kinds of Gloves ;
Half Hose; Stocks;
Collars ; Suspenders;
and everything useful for
a Gentleman's
Outfit.
Utm Ijork Jlbfrtisfmfnts.
Mthe hazard powder company,
ANUFACTURERS of Qun Powder, continue
to furnish Gun Powder of all their well
known brands, viz: “Kentucky Rifle;” “Sea
i - hooting;- “American Sporting;” “Indian Ri
fle; “Electric;” “Dock Shooting,” in kegs, hall
and quarter kegs, and canisters of one pound each.
Also, a full assortment of Powder for Blasting and
.'lining purposes, and for Export. The reputation
ot their Gun Powder is too well known to require
comment. lor sale by the principal dealers in
this place, and at the office of the Company, B 9
\V all Street, New York City.
. A. G. 11AZARD, President. 1
A.JS. Douglass, Secretary. 3m aprilfl
JOHN P. KELLOGG & Co7, '
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, Ac.,
44 Water Street, ,
John P. Kellogg, ) New York.
Henuy L. Kellogg, > %
John N. Squires, j apri!s
PAPER WAREHOUSE” 't
€YIIU SW. FIFL D A CO., I ~M4
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 11, CLIFIf
STREET, NEW YORK. * ‘
ARE SOLE AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR.
MUSPRATT’S superior Bleaching POWDER.
\ ictoria Mills Celobrated Writing Paper,
Russell “ Superior “ “
Genesee “ “ Printing “
Rawlins A Sons’ English Tissue “
First quality Ultramarine Blue “
They arc also Agonts for the principal Paper
Manufacturers in this country, and offer for sale by
far tho most extensive and desirable stock of Paper
and Paper Manufacturers’ MATERIALS that can
be found in this or any other country.
I’he' w occupy the large and commodious Ware
houses, No. 11 Cliff streot, No. 58 Cliff street, No.
184 Christopher street, and the Lofts over tho
Iron Stores, 7 and 9 Cliff street.
Their business is strictly wholesale, and Writing K
Papers are sold by the case only.
Their extraordinary facilities enable them to ol
fer all Goods, both Foreign and Domestic, at the
lowest possible prices.
Paper made to order, any size or weight. Liberal
advances made on consignments of Paper, Paker
Makers stock and other merchandize.
Tho highest market price paid in cash frr all kind
ofßa g ß - ly jnly 24
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
171 Marshall Street, PtiiiudelpMa.
Gilbert combs, a. m., Principal.
AUGUSTUS SIMON, A. M., Prof, of An
eient and Modern Languages
Rev. BERNHARD STIMTIIAL, A. M., of Ger
man Language.
GEORGE W. HOLMES, A. M., Toacher of
Drawing and Painting.
J. E. KOCIIERSPERGER, Teacher of Music
W. W. FIFE, Teacher of Penmanship.
Miss SARAH IRFEMAN, First Assistant.
Miss ANNA M. KENNARD, Second Assistant.
Miss SARAH E. CONVERSE, Third Asaisrant.
Miss ANISi A L. MITCIIEL, Fourth Assistant.
REFERENCES.
Rev. Albert Barnes, Philadelphia; Hon. Walter
Lowery. New York; Rev. Samuei. K. Talmage
Oglethorpe University; Rev.A. Church, Athena,
Ga.; Rev. A. Means, Oxford, Ga.; Joel C. Barnett,
Esq., Madison, Ga.
A few pupils can be received into the family of
the Principal at the rate ol $l5O per session for
board and Tuition, payable i a advance.
oct 14 d&cly
Philosophical history of fkee. ?
MASONRY and other Secret Societies—or the
Secret Societies of all ages considered in their re
lation« with, and influence on the Moral, Social
and Intellectual progress of Man. By Rev’t. A.
C. L. Arnold.
Romance of War; or Napoleon’s Campaign, in
Russia in 1812. By Lewis Rellstab,
The Culturo of the Grape and Wine making. By
Robert Buchanan, with an appendix, containing
directions for the cultivation of the Strawberry.
By N Longworth.
Lives of the Queens of Scotland and English
Princesses, connected with the Regal succession ot
Great Britain. By Agnes
lhe Quiet Iloart from Blackwoods’ Magazine.
Armenia, a year at Erzeroom, and on the Fron
tiers of Russia, Turkey and Persia. By the Hon.
Robert Curzon.
Also another supply of Matt. Words’ Trial ; tho
Dodd Family Abroad : tho Lost Prince ; the Lamp
Lighter; Mrs. Mowatt’s ; Autobiography, and the
Potiphar Papers. For sale by
jc2l THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
IYfEW AND USEFUL. IJiVIiNTIOJi, SUITED
1\ TO EVERY FAMlLY.—Worsley’s Trans
parent Soap, in bars, for family uso. As a Soap
for Ladies’ uso, for washing Lace, Cambrics, Flan
nels, Ac., or for taking out grease spots from Silks,
Satins, or Woollens, without the least injury to
color or texture, it stands unrivalled. The above
article has just been received, and is for sale at
j®23 WM. HAINES, Druggist.
PR OPIIE r«C STUDl ES. —Lectures ~"on the
Book of Daniel, by the Rev. John Camming
D. D. For sale by jcl7 T. RICHARDS A SON.
W. H. GUION, AGENT. H*" i
NEW CARPET STORE, SAVANNAH.
TiAHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully tt
.1. form his friends aiyl the public generally ot
Augusta and Richmond county, that he has leased
the Store formerly occupied by Messrs. Snider, La
throp A Nevitt, which has been rebuilt and en
larged expressly for the Carpet Business, fronting
on Congress and St. Julian sts., and is now receiv
ing an entire new stock of all the various styles off'"-
Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Hearth Rugs,
Table and Piano Covers, Window Shades, Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Curtain Stull's, Stair Rods'
Ac. All of which have been purchased direct
from tho Manufactures, and will be sold as low,
wholesale or retail as in any city in the Union.
Those Families about to purchase Carpoting, or
any other article in the line, may be assured that
it will be greatly to their interest to call and ex
amine for themselves previous to making their pur
chases.
WM. 11. GUION Agent,
No. 140 Congress and 57 it. Julian-sts.
N. B.—Fami'iesfrom the country can have their
Carpets, Ac., shipped free of expense. Carpets will
also be sent to any part of this City, and cut to „
rooms free of charge, and when required, will be \
made by an experienced Upholdsterer.
marl 2 ly
UNITED STATES HOTEL
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day 4%
fomed a Copartnership under the firm la-ii
of CHAFFEE A SPEAR, to conduct the business
of tho above Hotel, and will unite their exertions
to deserve the patronage and good will of the
friends of this well known and favorite
taunt. DANIEL CHAFFEE,
\ JOHN. W. SPEAR.
AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANUFAC
TORY.
C 'IHARLES A. PLATT respectfully ca’ls the
J attention of citizens and others tho
city, to his large and handsome assortment of
FURNITURE,
Comprising every article usually found in a Cabi
net Warehouse. Being connected with one of the
largest manufactories at the North together with
my own Steam Manufactory at this place, I can
supply orders equally low as any establishment in
the country, as all articles are received trom first
hands, and warranted of the best quality. Con
nected with the above, I have also on hand a splen
did assortment of
CARPETS,
Viz : English Velvet Tapestry—Cotton ;
English Brussels “ Hemp,
Extra Three Ply Venetian. .
Extra Ingrain.
RUGS and DO'JR MATS, a beautiful assortment;
CU RTATNS ; CORN ICES ; CURTAIN LOOPS “
PINS, Ac.
Table and Floor OIL CLOTH, of all patterns and f
widths. ( >
The above are all purchased at tbs lowest price, f **r*"*
and tho legitimate business ot this establishment L
has been so well known for the last fifteen years, -
makes further comments unnecessary.
j‘ ul ■“ _ _ _ Jm :
CIOKN, BACON AND LARD
J 1,000 bushels Tennessee Corn ;
20,000 lbs. “ Bacon;
25 bbls. “ Lard;
On hand and for sale by
mayO A. STEVENB4
NOTICE.
THE firm of Spires A Wilson, is dissolved by M
mutual consent. All the unsettled business
will be settled by W. Spires, at the same place, 1
whore tho business will bo continued bv W.Spires
A Co., Hamburg, S. C. Jjf •
ISPIRES A WILSON,
by W, Spiv*** |