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pspattb. AUGUSTA, GA: FOI R O’CLOCK P. M, PEB. 18, 1858 Notice to Advertisers. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must l>e handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to appear the same day. The heavy pres sure of advertisements upon the columns of our paper will not admit of their reception after the hour named. Itlvcr IVfcws. Iron Company’s Steamer Augusta left yesterday, Steamer W. H. Stark expect ed to-morrow evening. A Mule Bewitched* The popular idea seems to be that the long eared tribe have been deprived of the power of speech since the days of Balaam, but we bad this morning occu lar and auricular proof of the fallacy of this belief. As we were coming down Broad street we noticed a little this side of the Planters’ Hotel, a crowd collected around the wagon of a coun tryman, and we stepped up to learn, if possible, the cause of the excitement. The wagon was drawn by a couple of mules—one of them rather a bad look ing specimen, who seemed to hail from a region where corn and oats were rari ties—the other decidedly better looking and giving unmistakable evidence, we thought, of having been better fed.— The wagon was loaded with that de lightful esculent so popular in the South—sweet potatoes. Prominent in the crowd, we noticed a little blackeycd, gray haired man, who was busily en gaged, when we came up, in negotia ting a trade for one of the mules—and, stange to say, for the poorest looking one. “Now, my friend,” said the little man, “I want this mule—l’vea first rate match for him and want to make out the pair. How old is he?” “Five years, last spring,” promptly replied the countryman. “ Golly ! what a lie!” cried the mule pricking up his ears. Country stared—the crowd looked frightened—and one or tw o colored gen tlemen incontinently tied, as if the devil were of the party. “ Who—who was that ?” asked the koi. now hat recovered his voice and senses. ‘‘Why, me!” p'' - i'-Iy responded t. ‘ mule. “What re you lying about: You know you have had mo fifteen V . " “ There, my friend,” said the little man, “your nude contradicts you—and he ought to know lib. own • ge.” “ 111 ho dorruled if I know what to make of you or the mule,” exclaimed the countryman, “ I know he’s only live years old, iorl raised him luyseli,” “ There you lie again,” said the mule. “ Take that,” exclaimed the now in furiated owner, forgetting his fear for the moment, and striking the animal over the mouth. “Don’t do that again,” cried the mule, “or I’ll kick you.” The countryman’s eyes almost popped cut of his head, and thmv Is no y wha'- would have been the result, had not some one arrived, who recognised the little man as Signor Blitz, the well known Magician and Ventriloquist which explained the mytery and re lieved the countryman. - - Our Splijin. Messrs. Editors:—Tim c * your paper of yesterday. ' . ' appears at first sight to be a f--.fr. es pecially as the apples have to be divi ded without cutting. 1 have endeavor ed to unravel i ; h >ve concluded that the number of apples was fijtc-,n 3 divided as follows : To the oldest son, one half of I> 7 1-2—and a half over—making g ; to the second, half the remainder—3 1-2 and and a half over, making 1; to the youngest half of the remainder— -1 1-2—and a half over, making 2 leaving one for the father. Yours, truly, M. K. Messrs. Editors :—I find your last puzzle to he a “fiddle” and as second Band puzzles seem to be in vogue just now, here is one which may not apply inappropriately to some correspondents: nor B not yy nice for if u do u c how A fool u h Getting In by Count* “Horn’s Minstrel’s,” (advertised on the canvas to he “ From all the prin cipal tbeatres'ftnd museums.”) have per form* ■ I outside “ Camp Morse ” for the. past three days, and on Tuesday even-; Jug :: few of the Springfield boys thought that a sight of “ Horn ” might pay, so j they visited his “ show.” Ju tas i! -y i lea ked his tent, a member of the Cin . Guard requested them to “hold on, , he vo/uld get Ido m in Tln-y 1 “ h.O i on.” an ’• !:c. 1 ; ping t! lceeper'•familiarly.on the shoulder, re-' quested that functionary to ** coumi thiyi),” as theyr went in. The clour keej'-r did so. 5 “ Have you got ’em count:.] 1 quired Gltv Guard “ Y'-s,” the door-k* 11. good evening, ’ remarked • itv C aid, and left. it is r*.*.* ■ 1 - ■ 'to say that the imfor tun . 1 >r-' •;ep ,, r, unahlo to identify, “ moiiiHik ill.,the o,n;nt, I . oitlicv who. was found -guilty of voltii uy manslaughter, as we stated lug week, las he u .vnteuetd to Cm y X .mark . in tho p.. ’ <#-* A Phy *ician's Evidence on Dancing. That beautiful, graceful accomplish ment of dancing, so perverted by late hours and the indecency of fashionable attire, has outraged many sensible peo ple, and led them to deprive the young ones of the most simple and healthy enjoyments, because it has been abused. ! For myself, I can testify not only to its healthful, but recuperative power. The fortieth, nay, the fiftieth year of my age, found me enjoying the life-cheer ing exercise. It should be one of the earliest amusements of children, and care should be taken by parents that it is understood as an amusement. While I am on this topic, I will mention a case that occurred in my practice. A thought ful, anxious mother, who had but three children, brought to me her only re maining child—a daughter. Her temper ament nervous,bilious—the nevons fear fully predominant; with great irrita bility of the system, peevish, passion ate, dyspeptic, sleepless ; of course, ex ' acting, arbitrary, and uncomfortable ; . the poor child looked sad, old, morbid and miserable. She had been to school, ' because her parents thought it an amuse ment for her to be with other children. After critically examining her physi -1 ognomy, I said to her mother, “what 1 is the temperament of your husband ?” I “ The same as my own,” she replied. “ Then the child isdoubly stamped,” » I continued; “very vigorous measures ! must be used, if you expect to restore her to health. Divorce her immedi f atclv from anything mental so far as memorizing is concerned, then send her to a dancing school, that she may com t bine exercise with order and melody, . and thus some of her rough edges may r be rounded." ’ The child—her large eyes open with - wonder and delight—interrupted with . . “dancing school ? 0, how I’ve longed to go ; but mother says it’s wrong and leads to wickedness." ‘I What a dilemma for a child! “Did i you ever intend your daughter to play ; the piano, guitar, or other musical in ’ j strument?" said I to the mother. ‘ j “O yes," was the answer. “Why," I continued, “why show such partiality to the upper extremities? ’ The hands are rendered happy as a me ■> dium of melody; the feet are rendered equally happy in the same way." A nice afternoon school received the little girl, who grew in health and har mony every month as she followed the ; e! hygienic rules prescribed for her. Dan- j cing is a healthful, beautiful, gnu «ful j recreation, and is not responsible for ' the abuses that luxury has thrown around it. The vulgarism and the ex- 1 ejeitements of the ball room have no; more to do with the simple enjoyment j of the dance than the rich wines and sumptuous banquets of the gourmand, i - in whom they induce disease, have odo; I with tic: temperate repasts that satisfy • the natural wants of the body. —l Jr. ; : Harriett K. Hunt. C: THIRTY-FIFTH COYCVRESS. FIKST SESSION. Washington, Feb. 15, 1858. ; tl I SENATE. Mr. Seward presented the memorial 1 u of the New York Emigration Commiis-; siorn vs. < om plaining of abuses expei i j enced by female passengers from the; «d officers of ships, and gave notice of the! pj introduction of a bill relative to the I I subject. Mr. Benjamin introduced a bill fur-! o ther to provide for the safety of pas-1 8 >ng< rs on steam vessels which was re ferred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. NeDmi presented a resolution) i calling for tin; President’s instructions; . ! to Mr. Meade, Minister to brazil, previ j ous to his departure. Mr. Houston presented the resolu-l 1 1 tions of the Texan Legislature praying! 1 1 tor tiie investigation of the charges! I against •! v.-iga V,nitrous during the pro-J | sent si i • of Congress. On mot ■ m of Mr. Hamlin the Indi j ana .Senatorial election was taken up. ] ,i I Mr. Hamlin urged the importance of ! immediate action. ~ i Mr. (twin made a motion, which was : 11 adopted, instructing the Financial Com-1 j! mitten to inquire into the expediency of j , I reporting a Mil for increasing the faciii I 1 i ties for retining gold for coinage at the j - San Francisco mint. .J The ih:bate was further continued:! | hut not ended, when the Semite ad | journed. HOUSE. ; Mr. Mason asked but the House rc-j 1 j fir— Ito suspend the rules to enable-him | m introduce a le.v-Uition confining the J debates in Committee of- the Whole . I strictly to • ■ subject pending, setting l ’}apart thi • ■ nings in the week for h.cuvdon. qi .ire re- duii-n cf the Committee on i ways am! Means appropriating $35,000, | to meet the expenses of the several In-: j vestigation Committtes was passed. Mr. Campbell allied leave to intro-j ..J dude a bill rvquiring the President to i negotiate f r the purchase of the British ; 'North American provinces and Cuba, oI the people of said provinces to regulate their institution their own way. Mr. Oliugman suggested adding “and ~ the rest of mankind.’ Thu House refused to suspend the | rules -ayes 10. | Toe Sergeant-at-arms, by order, again t! brought before the House Mr. J. W. j , i Wolcott, whose answer before the se lect (Tariff) Committee was not deemed i t satisfactory. He still refuses to answer j v - whether he received, in March last, j . 5 830,000, from Lawrence, Stone & Co., i saving tiie Committee had no right to inquire into his private transactions. Mr. Stanton offered a resolution that ! J Mr. Walcott 1 • imprisoned in tiie com-] mon jnil, until shn.H signify his rea diness to an ui: ... r all proper and legal 1 questions. He argued in snppovt of the ! l - proposition, insisting that the C'ommit - te<; had a rigiit to know wlmt ultimate-1 ' '■ ' ecome of the $58,000 of theSßl,-j 000 which was paid i y i.twuence, Stone' 1 i Company. Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, moved that 1 ’ lii wi; do subject belaid upon the tahle; 1 the question was decided in the as- I ■ ■ CCJ..-I s 34, nays 155. tl-*» was then passed im-l 1 , V ti:o i-roviotts question- - yens 1.3, ' pays 55. ih'use adjourned. i* ►.*,» ; t t)u(t-■ .c;l nrgtiment. •*The - rkl 1 Si-- :it rnc.-t have - nv t have * eoiishittS'l hi ■’ : that- cause* must! —i.—— The. * arc t Ft;.* i x maatif icturevs pf 2 . • j of dollar From the Savannah Georgian, Fel. 17. .Supreme Court. Macon, B’eb. 15, 1858. ■ The following cases have been deciH ded during the January term of the preme Court at this place up to theH present time : FATAULA CIRCUIT. W. Livingston vs. J. Livingston—cer-M tiorari from Chattahoochee—affirmed. I R. C. Corbett vs. Gilbert—case from■ Early—reversed. J. Southwick vs. C. A. Evans—caveatZ from Stewart—reversed. D. Mattliis vs. W. B. Colbert—eject-B ment from Stewart—affirmed. B. May vs. W. E. Paramour—eject-1 ment from Stewart —affirmed. 11. AVilliams vs. J. Fitzgerald—eject-1 ment from Stewart—affirmed. J. E. Jordon vs. A. Dors—Equity from ■ Randolph—reversed. CHTTAHOOCUEE CIRCUIT. State of Georgia vs. Carswell—claim ■ from Maron—affirmed. State of Georgia vs. Lockhart—sci. fa. I ’ from Taylor—affirmed. Jesse Stallings vs. Carson—assumpßit 1 from Taylor—affirmed. Williamson vs. Walker—certioraria I from Taylor—reversed. Cook vs. Walker—Equity from Har- I ris—affirmed. 1 Buchanan vs. the State—murder I 1 from Harris—affirmed. Bowen vs. Slaughter—Equity from I 1 Marion —affirmed. Cobbett vs. the State of Georgia—de ■ mantling payment on forged note from Muscogee—reversed. ’ Watkins vs. Watkins—Equity from Muscogee—-re versed. Hogan vs. Cuyley—Debt from Musco- i gee—affirmed. Bancroft vs. Stone—Appeal from Muscogee—reversed. Brown vs. Ayer—Sci. fa. from Muscoj gee—affirmed. Peter & Forbes vs. Haviland, Keese & Co., —Assumpsit from Marion—affirm ed. McGehec vs. Polk—Equity from Mus cogee—affirmed. McLaren vs. Birdsong & Sledge—Case from Muscogee—re versed. Bush vs. Lindsey—Ejectment from Muscogee—affirmedd. Downing vs Bain—Equity from Mus ! cogec—new trial. Guilford vs. the State—Murder from | Muscogee—reversed ; Thompson vs. the State—Murder from ' I Muscogee—affirmed. Powell vs. Harrison & McGehec- Co-j i venant from Muscogee—affirmed. Banks vs. Dixon —Motion from Mus i cogee—-reversed. Stocks vs. Yonge—Equity from Mur>- i cogee -affirmed. Crawford and others vs. Jones and others —Equity from Muscogee- - affi rm | ed. Schley and others vs. Dixon and oth -1 ers- Equity from Muscogee—re versed. . Complete Kaslntut Men* Rare, almost as great poets—raver, ' perhaps, than veritable saints and mar tyrs—are consumutc men of business. A man, to be excellent in this way,must not only bo variously gifted, but his . giftshould ho nicely proportioned to j one another. He must have in a high ; degree that virtue which men have al | ways found the least ph*asaut of virtues j—prudence. His prudence, however, j will not be merely of a cautious and ' quiescent order, but that which being j actively engaged, is more fitly called J discretion than prudence. Such a man I must have an almost ignominious love of ■ I bination) with a high power of irmigin-j | ation, enabling him to look along ex -1 tended lines of possible action, and put j I these details in their right places. Ho | requires a great knowledge of character, j with that exquisite tact which feels un i ervingly the richt moment when to act. j A discreet rapidity must pervade all the i movements of his thought and action. — ! He must be singularly free from vanity, ! and i-i generally found to be an cvithusi i ast who has the art to conceal his en | thusiosm. — Ex. Mexico. ! Comonfort has not succeeded as well as Louis Napoleon in The co'/p dStl through which he expected to establish himself in dictatorial power. He is now |, a fugutive, and power has fallen again j into the hands of the ecclesiastical par-j i ty. How long they will retain it no body knows, for no one can unravel the mysteries of a Mexican revolution, or predict its result from the elements which are the most active in promoting it. So long as Gomonfort sustained the constitution, he had tire aid of a strong , party, with which he successfully con- ; tended against the church party. When 1 he overthrew the constitution, he had both opposed to him. They triumphed and he tied. The success of the revo lutions by no means implies peace. Two parties still exist, irreconcilably opposed to each other, and the war now will i be waged between them. Already, the constitutionals were marching against [ the ecclesiastical party, and hostilities • at the Capital are likely to be renewed. — Phil. Ledycr, A N«w Inveutio •« A Western correspondent, who avows i himself to have been incited to oxer- ( tion by the success of the ‘ Hen-Persua- j deiv has invented a * Mortar-and-Plaster- < Mixing-Machine,' which we think must ■' ‘come into general use/ It is very simple : so arc all great inventions.— Tlu* plan, briefly stated, is as follows : 1 First : procure a common mortar-bed; put in the component parts, such as are generally used ; then add a little corn, l; the quantity of which is to be gr idua- g ted by the quantity of mortar or plaster to be made. Then turn in a few swine; y and by the time the corn is gone the * mortar will be ready for use. In ma kingplaster the swine should stay in overnight, to allow time for removingk the hair,which the lime will acc<nnplish; j thus saving tin* expense of purch -dug : that article.. The; wine can then be re- i ( M moved and slaughter.* I, without the ex-; o th the labor of ins.dug. saving at least s 5. fc Id plan.—* OFFICIAL 1> Y * ’: US j Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GKuim .v. Th« following are tile d# numl era oi th v SI'AKT/l ACADF.MY LOIThUV. cfu•: Y o—dr:*, vn l ' '-XI AHY IT, I».>s : B, 4, 41, 9, 53, 37, 51, 15, 75, 73, 7i, ' ThfifoHenving ton? t:v j Dr,r*.*n . of the 1 FsS'-V.j’hrvY;.; : 2, ‘IJ, 1 \ 6, 7->, 05, 37, f>3, 14, 67 ■_ '■ r :. T!ARnF.R, 1 _ ! j Bmun:?.<ion«r’ B*f\ AN & C 9„ Manner?. |: Mr. !.v('rott l s chivrity ! irk yielding $5lB nett. The New . York charity address yielded sl,- 7HO. r Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallack left New Oilcans on tire* sth instant in the steamer Philadelphia, for Califor nia. ZJ X 111 IX) : la , * a, i-ili. 1611,. 1.- ham Fax\rv IVaj.k "i'<'■ '• John P. tVGker, in the 21.,t year .. CeiHin.ercnl ' Cutest dates from] iverpuol Jan - 0 | •'•if ..- i ,n Havre T;ai. -it. ! I.; ‘ -t • '.a -s from Havana Feb. •_ EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE, ) At-ousta, Thu: r ! '.y, Feb. 18, P. U J CoTTo.v—^sal ■-.< y afternoon, 121 bait.-: '• at Sil • thus morning, ldl bales: 1 at 9 ; 3 at ’o; 4 ' ; 40 at IOC, ; 42 ;.t 10% ; 101 at 11 ; 7at 11 C ; Oo at 11%; 5 util;- llatll>ie. Augusta Provision Market, Imported by It. I'HiU'OT, Clerk us the Market. iaa.it. pricks. Beef, on foot wholesale 0 © 7 Kogn do do 7C© 8 S ecs ret 111 10© 12jt Mutton to© 12 a, Pork 10(a) 12)i v, ‘al iL'fa 12 1, Corn ilea! Swi" t Potatoes 125^137 Chickens 30^35 Eirkeys T25r5200 Ducks ob(a) 40 Corn, by the Load 02 (d 65 F 'tid.'f, by the Load, # 100 112^125 Pea Hay, do do do 100tf£)125 Cras.-; Hay, do do 100/6)125 -•‘ad 40 ft) 75 — SAVANNAH, Fob. 17.— Colton —The transac tions to-day were limit- I to “43 bait-:. Fair in quiry, at a range of 10 to 120. MONTGOMERY-, ! • b. 10—f.V'rm—About 400 were sold at XO--ioV2r\ the latter price for goo* middlings to nad iime fair. COLUMBUS, Feb. 17.— {'‘.'.(on —I ho receipt y Were 04 at prices ranging from 10 to 1 lc. _ NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.— Cotton. —The de mind in:.; been quiet, with sale.-- only .'JuOO h .It's. Prices .. • * witho t maieiiai change, arid we repeal our a ioUitUms : A*.oe '.‘.v -.lj . h » ;• 0 ; . , | I-™-M'd.. .101 -;i I K;.ir - ffi_ ■" ' - .iihrni-r»' ..lit lS»hM>. Fiir 5 ;; Savannah, Fob. 18.—Arrl-. - • pfehcorgbt an-: • nd .Chief, l.i or-.otd ; . Lv\ ■?! . V; At . u ta . 1 ;. ?.j, . team-hip Star -f the*outh and £ ' ■ |Eck;o, !U\ M i>. N Turk. : i'l - : ; ihC- -v H Stark. lugxtta. {Slisrfllanfons JMcrtistnuats. CLOTHING, IT WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. RAMSEY & LABAW, L T their old stand opposite the Union i- Bank, are offering to their iriends ami cut* turners the largest and best stoca of Fall and Winter Clothing ever offered in the city, the most of the goods having been bought and manu factured by us at our manufactory in New York, almost exclusively for cash We fel confident no house North or Sooth, can boat us in style quality and price. All wo ask is a call to ex amine the stock. Among the stock will be found Superior black, blue and brown Caster Beaver FROCKS, Supr do do do Cloth Frocks, do do do do Business do, do do do do Raglan Over sacks, Supr do do do Beaver Over sacks, Supr Black and Fancy Side-Band Cassimere Pants, of everv stylo and grade. 1 400 Vests, Velvet, Valencia, Black Cloth. Satin, Plush, Cashmere, &c.£-om $1 to $3. 600 super Black Satin Frocks and Sacks. Also, English Tweed Sacks, from 2 75 to $5. 260 pairs English, French and American Side band Cassimere Pants, some elegant designs. 500 pairs Oxford Grey and Black Satin, t Pants of splendid weight, from 1 75 to $2 25. 150 pairs extra heavy-ribbed Beaver Pants. 75 suits of splendid Harris’ Side land Cassi mere Pants. 100 Blue Blanket Overcoats at 4 to $4 50 per coat. 150 Blue Blanket Sack COATS, at 3 to $3 50 per coat * jan4 FANCY XD~5r IE 13NT C - G. R. DODGE’S DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Greene-slreet, above Kollock-it. ' fil !i EYEING of ev- I* ® r y description done. 1/ Bleaching and Pressing 1/ i of Bonnets ; Gentle- I f mens’clothingcleansed 1 I,' and repaired at short IS notice. Established in 1852. m -o --% For Sale. m&SS&XSM 'P_LACK INKS— /• * ' for Writing and Marking— at Hodges !•}'« House, Greene--,.. --ii at (lie following prie,- By the barrel, per gal 1 / l ""- 17 «*•» ;hrs or I .rEf-SSffiSV'S : fi<r 10 gallon, 20 ci-nts : by !•*.._"S5" .2,||l , tl:u single gal., 2Sct-. 1 Ayo.yCbV- 'J { / Warranled superior to any in use. G R. DODGE, Proprietor. | -jzj Augusta, May •>(). ■ my 30 ly Oysters! Oysters! 4 PRIME A RTI( LK OF NORFOLK! and for alo at tin* Al’Gl .<IIA B V f HOUSE. ' . They nay also Vo found at P. P. MARTIN'S, j •• • ’ 1 ;• C. EMERY T>i:VnT! amTcheem:. LEATHERM i AND FACTORY IL\‘u NGS. T)ATENT Rivet . 1 • JL niented Leather BEI/l'l.\G f single and dou- j hie. all widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried and j . ■ Cards*. Pickers. Lag Screws, Lag Leather, an ! a ! variety of Factory Finding.*. Eoi sale* on ueeom- i MILKMAN, JFSFLT & rp.. ■ gusta. ' janSdlm NEWDRUG A L B SK K D STO R E . V. tl Q | !~ ’ i state! two doors below the Post V “ t 1 .. JdM n The Drug and ' r-Urim ■ EIE carimc.it will be ui. • * • . in h.- wri t nttCli- Jfflk .. iA.';;a "ur"' In the Seed Department, Mr. L. hop.-.- tint an I » experience of ten ) ears will be a Hullic.cnt guar ant.ee that LE customers will bo si'ppkod with I '. cue but genuiii.■* seed. In'ormotioi. tu j !ant j mg aml cultivating will be ahvay ; freely given, and at tie* command 0/ his custom r,-. For • j present. Mr. L. will be assisted bv his son, K c. J 0 La TASTE. <i Mr. L. respectfully solicls the patronage of j 2 tliG public, under full confidence of giving gene- ; - ral - :ti.-h" Both departments will bo well si ppmd—tin •Medical with the best Irom tin* North, .ii * > i from the same, with the Imported from * i:• • • • !c . brated house of Vjijmobjx, of Paris. jania divvtf I ' LUTHER ROLL, 1 A T H1 S XE W ST . X D, ! Corner of Ellis and Jack son S(r>.d.-\ i Yearly in the Kcnr of like Globe . Hotel. ON TIIE CORNER BELOW ARCHER'S STABLES, j I f AS ON HAND A FULL ASSORT ! li. —&• of COACHES, RO*- K A WAYS. I'OP and No lop BUGGIES, &cvltich will be* sold extremely low and on accommodating terms. '• ALSO, i. A full assortment of all kinds of material? » used by Coach and Harness makers, occ., such as. i AXLES, SPRINGS. BOLTS, HUBS, FELLOWS. SPOKES. SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS, MALKARLF CASTINGS. ENNA M ELI.ED LEATHER AND CLOTH. PATENT DASH AND'HARNESS LEATHER, AC., AC. Repairing of HARNESS and YKHICLF.S done j l>t unjitly and at low price?. VEHICLES man nfactuied to oriier. The same a wrtnient to be t' ( found at the 01-'f stand, corner < Wa.rhington | an! Reynolds streets, 'in rear of the Augusta Hotel. jan27-3e*'d ! ii TUST RECEIVED. •J German Camomile Flowers, Castile Soap. Pearl itorley. Tapioca, Pearl Sago, Morphine. Bicarb. Soda, Hops, etc , etc. i ; fob 2 V. LATASTK. Broad-street OONGRESS WATER. feb2 ' * WM ?L ,T: ‘*p. I IT' OR CHAPS. ■ /airs. “pcilTV : s 'i Girt Soda, 35 L>» 'V JOalAf • IBMA *.'-S t>OP»INSC»N’S VMILEY. ! X F(tf by „ janO AT. H. TU'L.. j psttllaMrosjbbtrtistmfnfs. SWAN SCO'S LOTTERIES. Authorized by the State of Georgia. ft?- $701,000 ! 430 POK TEIV DOLLARS!! THE following Scheme will be drawn by S.SWAN k COMP’Y, Managers of the | Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of th< ir Single Number Lotteries for February, ISSB, at AU- Gt'STA, Ga., in public, under the superinten dence of Commissioners. CLASS 1, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, February 6, 18>8. CLASS 2 To be drawn in city of »ugusta,Ga., in public,on SATURDAY, February 13, 1858. CLASS 3, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, February 20, 1858. CLASS 4, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga.. in public, on 1 SATURDAY, February 27, 1858. OX THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS !! 1 ] Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eiyhty- 1 Five Prizes ! NKARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY UJSK TICKETS l MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! To be Drawn each Saturday in February, 1858. 1 1 Prize or $70,000 ! 1 “ “ 3o;ooo \:: :: - i •• «::::::::::::::::::::::::::: \ 1 “ “ 3.000 ; 1 “ “ 2.000 1 “ “ 1,500 i 900 i “ 80» 4 “ “ 700 4 “ “ 600 50 “ “ 50) 50 “ “ 300 100 “ “ 125 230 “ “ 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Prze are $1,600 4 “ *• 300 “ “ 30.000 “ are 1,200 4 “ “ 200 “ “ 10.000 “ are SCO 4 “ « 125 “ “ 5.000 “ are 500 4 “ “ 100 “ “ 4,000 “ are 400 4 “ “ 75 “ “ 3,000 “ are 300 4 “ “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200 5,000 “ “ 20 are 100.0i.-0 j 5,485 Prizes amounting to s3_e.oCo I "Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quartern $250. PLAN OB' THE LOTTERA. j The numbers from Ito 50,000 coiT'-spon-iing! j "ith those numbers on the Tie .■•t.? printed oil j Deperate slips of paper, are encircled with small | ! tm tubes and placed in one Wheel. The lir-t 457 prizes, similarly printed ami en-; circled,arc place*! in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number lis drawn from the trhcel of numbers. an** a! t •’ same time a prize is drawn • m the other! wheel. The number and prize .irawn out are! \ opened ar extdiutod to 'her ... are, a;..: regi ■ j tered by tin* C'omn-i. -tier-; tin !*• / Lung | placed meiinst D e nwmK r•; hwh. TI s v . 1 li mi - rep. »• ' mi! all the p; ; :- • • ■. t . j -i ; i>" ■ i ‘■■ •i ]’riz,. -~ : two . ,i. j Mid the two succeeding number; to those draw* | ing t-a • r-; 7 prizes wi be -i t>ti e ; a Prize? For j number IP. 50 draws the $70,000 prize. thos< tickets numbered 11248. 31.-’ •. iuv.ll Vh v.i : < M’li lx ‘ Utitled to S4OO. If f.. in t ivu:.V-r 5-V ■ j draws the $25,000 prize, iltoso tickets , • *s j 645, 54 U. 551, 552 will each by en title i’ * >O. ! 1 and s.. oh according to then! «.v - . n,e ; The 5000 pi p/., gMf S2O will be .let rnm.aVd by I the last, figure of the number that draws- the I 570,000 prize. For example. if the umnb--r I drawing the $70,000 prize end.' wdh No I then ! II the tickets where the-nnmbcr ends in , w ;i!; !be entitled to S2O. If the nun : uhhvi | then all the tickets where th- Noe:.*.- is 2 v. ih | be* dto s*.:", nod so .n t i . do do (io 10 ,r. - i ...» : ! do do do ID &t? : . h•' .... i ' I In ordering i .lOBOV t<» our r.itdi'es-: fi r t .'kct? *• Os- !. \ ! mail. Purchasers can have t ; kets rib! mg in] ( < ny limir.-Pa yr- k a. ! sent to puntiuus* a imr-md: «J*rti I raw: 1 Purchasers will please write their -una tmes plain, ami give their Post Uilic:, County Remember that ev ry Prize, h drawn and payable in full without deduction. HIP Al", prizes of SIOOO and under, paid immo diatcly after the drawing—other prizes at the u.-nal time of thirty days. All communications strictly confid Vial. Address order' for Tickets or Certificates to $. SWAN ,1: < Augusta, (2;. *3P* Persons residing near t emery. A'.x or Atlanta. (la., can have t! >*rdei n til fed, am. •avo time, hy addressing ?. wan & Co. at eitbt. of those cities feb2 |.Here Prizes than Blanks! jjS? VERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE!; ; Kiglstmd Money Letters at our Rid. [capital ~pbizk, § 5 6, OOO! ANDERSON & SON’S LOTTE It Y ! I'JN THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBER* JASPER COUNTV j VCAD K M Y L, OTT E MY CLASS CiG, Draw? Ji.n. 15th, 1858, in public, at Macon, Ca.. umiei ihesworn superintendence of E. 0. Bulk lev and Jos. Waterman, K?-< = . \ TICKETS-Wholes SlO. Halves So, Quar ters S2.GO. ; PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION. 830,00 b XL3IREIId 15,000 PRIZES: SCHEME: 1 Prize of $60,00! 1•• of 12'oiii 1 u of 5,00 1 “ <>f 2,0 P 1•• ol" l.ooi 1 •* of 1,001 2 Prizes of 500 I,om | 2 •• of 250 500 i 10 ‘‘ of 200 2,000 t 100 " Os 300 10.000 : 3000 “ Os 30 90,000 480 Approximation prizes an muting to 7.880 16000 Prizes of $8.50 127,5001 156C0 Prize? amounting to $ . lh<* 15,000 Prizes of $8.50 arc determined by '-he last figure of the number that draw? the capital: if it i? an odd number, then every odd number ticket will tie enti led to $8.50 ; If it j, ! an even number, then every even number Tick i •!. will be entitled to $8.50, in addition to afty other Prize the Ticket may r.,w. bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. Checks on New York r- u ttod for prizes, f I'rawing? of Large Classes will he published ::: j New York and Now Orleans Sunday papers, and , Charleston and Savannah Dailies. Address orders for Tickets or Certificate.' ol jPacicages of Tickets, to AN "»KRSON & SON. Managers. Macon or Savannah, (la., Or, C. A. J.ATUK'>I*. tit. Jan 4 Avge'ta Gr j, (inrdei) f-'.-crl. ; \ FRESH Si; I’PLY of Gar- nSr- ’ . , } 1 from JM. Thor burn. N. Yoi *c. 't • ::* ! ‘ j ti;*i for sale at the Drug and Seed Store i Shirts’: Sliir u ; ::: J IQiHRTS MADE TO : ■ • ifiiV i:KB-r.v's, ivpo-n-.r. s. v, to nr,nt. I>A y A Kl) TAYIjOU'S ' • TGbkp-v \ 1) S'KAVi ; .-OTv.ur a! . H«r> & 1 :*■ 1 w the WfP.n •>' I • < .»!■• T his Cotcmpot. J--hu 0. Uami'to'. ; ■ by jaaSU TUbS. R3CH;\!H*s ' \ 'ftlisttltonrons Ibiicrttsntirnls. JOYFUL NEWS TO Klienmafic Sufferers Oh, the amount of sutleriug that hug beenendur ed, and the thousands of deaths that have occurred f.>r the want of a proper and • timely remedy for this dreadful dis t wC™ "I'fl' '“variably found In nau W H 7 AMI-KUELMAIIC POWDERS. r I only sure and radical cure vet A discovered. Fee circular and the follow" a.. , . , CKRTiricina: thirty threev T cenif y, ,ba h “(ter suffering for thirty-three years with the most ekcruriatmz uermanentr«»2rr Rhc “ ma " s '“. and finding ri K^^Tfr^t°T^raL Pr TS ”°,7 “ftfe'y well. Dot only ofKheomtUism it self, but hlsowfee °f itg effects. This cure was effected by a preparation styled Lynch’s AntL Rhenmalic Powdera Os these powders 1 look two dozen, and bav not had any aymptomsof my odd pains for tbr c .years, lie effect me was tike magic Within three days after r had taken the first powder, my nains disappear ed, and I have been entirely clear of them up to tho present time. v To all suneriug from Rheumatism I do hearti y recommend these powders, confidently be iievtng that you have only to give tlnin a tria‘ to secure a lasting cure. Most respectfully, Joh.v Ijncb. Eatonton, April 22, 1855. , J ha ' r ( ‘ “O hesitation in .-aying, that after hav Rhe.?m,lf ed .'” r »PW»r<i» Os thirty years with Rheumatism in the most dreadful form—first in wrists and knees, and “ ust Mcruciatingly in my neck, I took two or three dozen of Lynch’s Anti Rheumatic 1 owners, and notwithstanding J am old and mv “' lal ' l “ Uo “ m, 'e |l shattered, I have received the greatest benefit imaginable: my relief from suffering and pain, 1 cannot attribute to anything , !or 1 havo tried everything nr«^Hhi hat T fr ‘™'i 3 . co “J <i su &® ret or physicians prescribe. I would, therefore, earnestly re commend them to every sufferer of this dread lul uncase, let him be old or young. ) t' * , . Roh't liltrick. Eatonton, April 2, 1855. I am happy to state, lor the benefit of those who are afflicted with Rheumatism, that a per . feet cure has been affected in the person of a ne gro man of mine by Lynch’s Ant; Rheumatic Powders, tho said boy having suffered with it incessantly for twenty years, lost at least one ) third of hi? time until he took the above pow ) dors. Since which time, now nearly two years ) he has been a valuable and constant field hand ) never having suffered with Rheumatism since ) to the best ol my knowledge, and I take pleas [ ! J e in recommending them to those thus aillict , ■ i ~ Mildred L. Collixgsworth . April 10,1855. I can safely testify to the elficacy of I.ynch’s Anti-R* c imatie Powders, having been entirely cureu oi the Rheumatism by one box some three • ‘ 1 ‘ uflcr having been severely alllicted wi'n it for seven previous years, i Feb. 5,1867. Lacy Mjllironß. I Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, j J. (3. Uib? !.n, M. [>., New York and Eatonton <•;».. ar the respectable Druggists in tho city | and r.» airy. Forfale in Auguataby PLUMB* LKITNIJ;. octl Sm. | A Swilliern Remedv. I ia im ao. wooom v. x,. a- !e ans : IV efMMAVS CHERUY EXTECTO ! ▼ T RANT, the medicine that has created : • 1. .*a osab ii *-t the North among thePhjr u'• aT 4 iu• : It ■>. pronounced by all who : • ■ ic. . ?* >i -upenor t>' any i berry ■ • •" • -ark, and i.i ■ V othor jV ;. ~1 -> mgio'h.u.f? that render it Jar belter • tnau any oilier Cough Mv•fiicine in ti..; country RECH/MM FNDATIONB • i D-n-vw j , ~ ; ipdiJ areluilyaware i . ... ' ' ’■‘B S » ■ 1 , ■ ■ ' 1 PUfc,. u-t*. II •«.. ’i are .mily teought tii ihoir ; • l ■ .; \ .-r --.' ° in w citing this note for I pub::. ;,p..n is to induce the nut** <r > or atWst ! 1 '•> 3" re j; jet-, i, u* one that contains < t /, : tu i**- In Pulmo-nary IHseasrji. I ■ verogatorily to the im*-r --: lev and tho regular practi i ' aun 1 refer to Woodman’sCbor * y ’ '.| cc*oru:it, wi’icU is u sciciuihc remedy i !iUt 1 B.a\ e *i wHh more success than any of I ' Jl; ' •’ -ri; ;by J ».y ic:.ai,., J. .M. Maitland, M D (■ ’ • rix. Mi'.-., May 1. 1855. (> - f) - Winktman —Dear Sir : I have given your i j-‘.Try F'.pft i". .i-.t a fair trial, and am Weil I pleaded with its a.f ;•*?—la tter than any mther ;u liele 1 ever met witu. I would be pleased to !,av,- you nime a dozen Ixtttlos by' tho bearer K«* ; ct i iiy._ W. M. M.,?0.v, M. I>. II pr i has attained a wide celebrit# II f!,n i:v fiv*'i -:c -'"-ce•-.•? which has attended us u.- *. tor roughs, Colds,and in fact any pm loi.ary coinpiidiu? this ruouicine, from neon** iiar pr**p«rtie? as a ditsolvent, and it? hiiig power to an irritations of tho throat, wit , ~bac y be preferred to any other bfferod i* in.- pub* ' 'i' ' - '' ' •t- ' natural an t genial warmth keeping the digestive powers hi propei '.one. 1 Remember that tlr-• is tho only Cough Medi* ■•. no unit ha- s-i-'d t« -t of the medical frater* ; iy. It i? sancih nod by,, approve-, of, and ro <-om mended by the leading physicians of New V ork city. Every bottle is warranted to give . t i-.n <>r tho inc-i.t-y refunded, Wo guar* im. e jl to ho lu'ttor than any Cherry Pectoaal. -i Liver Oil. or*i!-:\ thing else now extant. Price. One DoJLr a bottlo. '. A .. S siiitt'ii \ S 11ii; V. HAii.LK HAS CLEARED a * ‘>M < d.D. v . j can find a largg lot • ’ ll( “ above p ■ it low down prices, at jan IS H.Jv. ? orwyMite u. S. Ho, OSN ABiJEdS and plains 10 A?." hi- Kaotor ? 06NABCRGS, '-9 bales do (Borgia Plain-., Tor faio lon J >' . , JOSUH SIBLEY S: SON'S, • ,nnlr) No. 6, Warren Block SaddSi-iy, Harness, Trunks, «*' .SPKIXG TP.ADE,"IdSB.-i.5 QIIERMAX. JESSUP & 00., No. AJJ Rr'-ad-.-treet. two doors above the Danko; Avgusta, have now on hand their usual larg lu i w-ell select*?* 1 assortment of SADDLES DRI l , ! J|A t RN! .-$, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALLES ( 1.1 * : A(:s, and every d*' ription of Good adapted to the approaching Spring f ade, manu factared by themselves, expressly Hr this mar • ce L ALSO, A Imavy - to*?k of Saddlery Hardware, Coacb Material?, Springs, Axles, Malleable Casting? i*Dd Ramis, including a very full assortment cf gccJe j in the line, which are offered to manufacturers ■ nod dealers at '-o\v prices jaus 3m T i:CY HOWARD’S JOURNAL, by Mrs. JL J L. 11. Sigourney, and Debit and Credit, translated from the German, by L. C. C., with a preface by Christian Charles Josias Bunsen. I>. D., D. C. L., J>. P.H. For lie by jan29 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. JSew Books. riMTKKL DA VS IN MEMPHIS, OR L Sk* i he.- of the public and private lifeof tho old Egyptian?, by Dr. Max Uhlemann. The Plant Hunter?, or Adventures among the Himalaya Mountain.-, by Capi. Muyne Reed. Twin ;t Narrative, by Anna Cora Ritchie, author *>f Autoi.i graphy es an Actress, Mimic Life, etc. Stories and Legends of Travel and History for ChiM: ii, by Grace Greenwood. IV 13 i<> Itangors, or Adv**nture? in Sou them " 7' iiully iilus- THOS. RICHARDS k SON. Brugs 7 nd 3lediciiies* 1> T L. AND SEE a new snp -mes, just received LVIWTE, Proud-st.. Augusta Cabinet U ikiug aissl Re- &C» ;r V ii .'. Ljiving dis J v a : -. >v.;; . ... the under ' •: si- mo stolid, readyte AJiH v • ' D UEPAIRING, ANJ)R;,;. .. I NTKRfNu.a. s . 11. PIIOII FY, kXi ' "’i-S-n, jwc-iod. and Key ’ jaeio 'fwmi i mmmui I - - --*' :■ 1 Is 1 < -,-evv ■a ■ •-uiioUh-" co verv tieattUfu aew-st ■.!>-. >itiuund t:*e u'.loI: ;it tbem. At H£.i.SET’S.