Newspaper Page Text
(f'bnung psptc|.
3 O'CLOCK" P. >i. MAY IT, ? >s.
Xoilcc to Aflvt'riiw'rs.
*AdyerU?ements for the
be Imn J 1 in by dean o'cb . h in *:..>;/■ ■ -toon, As
order to appear the wure The L | r i
8 tire of ad vert isomer, ts upon the - <.•! m;r
paper will not admit of :':a r rp.'epL-n after the
hour named.
* LOCAL MATTERS.
111. Hoyotuit'i '.tcLurt*.
As we announced a day or two since,
ami as may be seen by nnadvertisement
in another column, this distinguished
lecturer will commence bis course of
lectures in this city on Tuesday night/
at Concert Hall. His fame asalecturcr
is too well known to need an assurance
from ns that this is an entertainment,
eminently instructive, and of rare mer
it. He has devoted a life-time to this, |
liisfavorite study, and with his rare,
native talent, as a good thinker, and
fluent speaker, combines numerous illus
trations, both in specimens from nature
and in painting. . The reader is referred j
to the advertisement fur the programme |
of tliis course. Appended is the card of.
invitation by our citizens to visit this
city :
Avgusta, May Cth, 1858. !
From the celebrity commanded by;
Dr. Boynton ns a Lecturer on Geology;
and kindred Sciences, and the interest |
and charm with which he invests them,
by the exhibition of appropriate paint-,
ings, the undersigned respectfully in-!
vite him to deliver his usual course, in.
this city, and at such time and.place as;
suits his convenience. Signed by
.Win. Mann, K. H. Gardiner, jr.,
L. 1). Ford, M.D., H. H. Gumming,
J. Milligan, Schley,
J. A. Eve, M. P., J. Gumming.
John Davison, W. A. Walton,
R. Campbell, M. P-, G. M. Thaw,
S. A. Atkinson, L. LaTaste.
From the many certificates before us,
we select the following, from the Hon. :
Millard Ft uxor c. for publication :
Bitfalo, Nov. 10, 18-50.
Having bad the pleasure of listening •
to Dr. Boynton's course of lectures on 1
Geology, recently delivered in this city,
and understanding that he intends go
ing West frith a view of repeating;
them, I am happy to state, for the in
formation of my friends there, that Hi s ■
lectures here, though delivered during
the excitement of the political cam- ;
paign, were listened to i y crowded audi- ;
enccs of our most intelligent citizens of
both sexes, with apparent delight and
satisfaction. His manner of lecturing;'
is much more attractive for being oral ] i
instead of written, and much more in-1
structiveto the popular mind by being j ‘
divested of all the technicalities of sci- ]
ence, and brought down, in plain, fa-!
miliar language, to the comprehension I
of all. The lectures derive additional; 1
interest from the splendid paintings;
with which they are illustrated, many! ;
of which are not only beautiful as works
art, but very instructive in presenting] i
peculiar landscape views and geograpi-j
cal formations of the earth. I cannot]!
doubt that his lectures, which are de
livered with the earnest enthusiasm ■
peculiar to one whose heart is in his
subject, must be useful wherever they
are delivered, and believing this, I <
cheerfully commend them to the pat-1
ronage of my friends.
Millard Fillmore, i 1
The lectures cannot fail to interest]
and instruct all who hear him. j,
—•—
Southern Cultivator. ,
The June number of this realy vain- i ;
able publication is on our table. Wej ]
notice many articles of great interest
to the farmer—at least they would be j.
interesting to us if we were workers of
the soil.
The politician thinks it necessary to j i
have the organ of his party, in order to 1
keep posted on the politics of the day. ]
The mechanic, who works up to the ]
spirit of the times, finds it necessary to ,
keep up with the improvements of the 1 <
day, and why should not the farmer—],
the most important branch of all our ,
industrial pursuits, find it for his into- ;
- take an agri | ! l ir
which lie may find many valuable oints
and suggestions, by .which ho may];
benefit his land and his pocket. Old]
Fogyism in farming, i as much behind] ,
the age as old fashioned notions of the] ;
arts and sciences, and if we were a plan-j ■
ter, the Southern Crb.ator should be a l '
regular visitor to our domicil.
.<»,«.
Adams Kxpress Company.
Wo have before announced the recent j,
robbery from this Company of $10,000.’ ■
and the reward oflered for the det tion]
of the perpetrator.
The Charleston Evening Are-... of the
14th inst , says : “We learn that they
sum of ten thousand dollars was paid I
tjiislmoming by the Adams' Express \ m
pany, the party, Drake if Mops, of. 1
this city, whicii was stolen while in;
transit from charleston to Columbus,]]
Georgia, for which payment we have]
seen the receipt. This prompt reim-l ]
bursement of a loss incurred under tb?]
circumstances stated, impa l? additional .
confidence as rogaidi '.be puLi’tnaiity; ;
and ability of the :• mp.my in red? -m ]
ing their obli rat ions.”*
Klclimvnd S«I*o:-loi Court
At 0 o'clock this morning, His
or, Judge Holt proceeded t? pass the: ,
following sentences upon par;?.? found ’
guilty at this term of the Court: ;,
The State vs. A. H. Hoe, assault with -
intent to kill-- tine of SIOO and costs of ;
prosecution, and thirty days imprison-;
ment in county jail. i
'1 he State vs. Henrietta Pool, misde- 1 ,
meaner--fine oi SIOO and costs of pros
ecution. . , ! <
The State vs. Catherine butler, adul-].
ltery--motion fora now trial. Jude-]
merit arrested. ’
The State vs. Wm. A. Parana, mis-;,
demeanor-fine of SSO and costs of ,
suit.
Idie State vs.-Jobn P. Strinfield, mis
demeanor-plea of guilty—line of $-50
and costs of prosecution.
Ihe State vg. Charles Sharp, misde
meanor --fine of sH» and costs of'prose
cutii n and sixty davs imprisonment in
county jail.
she State vs. James Keefe, misde
meanor imprisonmSnt in jail three
| months—a tine of SIOO and costs of
prosecution.
The State vs. Gregor Rankle, simple
larceny-fine of SIOO and costs of pros
ecution'.
The State vs. Aaron Weeks, misde
meanor— imprisonment for sixty days
in jail and costs of prosecution.
The following gentlemen were select
ed, for the present week, as Grand Ju
rors :
THOMAS SWEENY, 11. HOJ.I.TXGSWOUTH
’ HAS. BVKCH. Sr. SOI, C. WHITE,
G. A I! WALKER, MAURICE WILKINSON,
• lIANCIS MiI,LAM. WILLIAM KEENER
: 1.. T. SHOPP, PANtEI, CHAFFKI-:,
l.liiV. A. WAONON, JOBS i>. RAM! V
UH VRI.ES RAKER. EAMBEIH HOPKINS
lIIOIIAS EVANS, JOHN T. MILLER
WM. 11. run, GEORGE PALMER.
*. ®.
Tim Amiiveisailes of New York
! Last week the Anniversaries of a
! number of religious societies were held
■in New York city. We have room on
ly to enumerate them, with a inure out
; line of the proceedings :
American Biiile Society.—The 42d
; Anniversary of the American Bible Bo
| cioty took place on Thursday morning,
at 10 o’clock, at theChurch' of the l’u
jri tans. There was a very large audi
, ence.
The meeting at Mr. Cheever’s Church
was called to order by the Hon. Theo
] (lore Frelmghuysen, at 1 o'clock, when
] a chapter of the Bible was read and a
prayer offered by the Rev. Dr. Hat
field.
The President, Hon. Theodore Fre
j linghuysen, then addressed the meeting
] He said that the Bible should meet the
; wants of {men, and particularly so in
heathen countries. There wherejhumani
ty bowed to wood and stone, was the
great work to be done. Mr. F. spoke
; of the value of the .Word of God, and
; trusted that the day would yet come,
when its use would be as universal as
] the power of its Author. The prospect
was blight, and they should be urged
; on by the hope of final success.
The following abstract of the annual
report was read ;
During the year past, seventy two
i new life directors have been added and
I, life members.
In the same time, eigty nine new aux
] illaries, most of them in the new States
and Territories.
'thereceipts of the year have been
! $390,700 49 Os this sum, $2-52,831 04
were from the sale of books, and $137,-
'.'2s 4-5 from donations and legacies.—
This income is less than that of last
year, the difference being mostly in le
gacies.
The books printed have been $250,000
bibles and 381,000 testaments, and 500
volumes in laised letters for the blind
making a total of 631,500.
The issues of the year have been Tin -
878 volumes ; making a total, since the
formation of the Society, of 12,808,-
187.
The number of agents employed in
the Home field is thirty five, including
those in California and Oregon. There
are also employed in Foreign countries
one in Brazil, one in Spanish America,
and in Turkey. ,
Grauts of Money' for publishing the
Scriptures abroad have been greater
than ever before, amountsng to $31,-
432 90. These funds have gone to
France, Russia, Genava (or Italy,) Tur
key, Pesia, India (Northern and South
ern,) Siam, and China.
American Abolition .Society. — l That
wing ot the abolition party, which is
under the immediate patronage of Ger
■ it Smith, held their annual meeting in
Dr. Cheever s Church, on Thursday af
ternoon.
Ihe attendance was not very numer
ous, and was composed of ladies for the
most part. Several colored persons
w ere also among those present. Upon
the platform were Rev. Simeon S. Joce
lyn. Henry H. Garnett, Fred. Douglas,
Arthur Tappan, Rev. C. W. Denison,
Wm, Goodell, &e.
The deliberations of this body consist
ed of rigmaroles on law, gospel, and so
ciety in general.
Woman’s Rights Convention.—Mo
zart Hail was filled on Thursday morn
ing, with men and women of every
shade, color and condition, to deliberate
on the wrongs of women.
The Convention was called to order at
10 1-2 o’clock, by Mrs. Wright, of Alba
ny, in the absence of the regular Pres
ident. and a permanent organization ef
fected. as follows:
Vice Presidents—Anna Post, N. V.;
Mary K. Davis, X. Y.j Frances D. Gage,
Mo.; Ernestine L. Rose. N. Y.; John C.
Furgesou, Pa.: T. H. Higginson, Mass.;
Sarah H, Haliock, X. Y.; Cordelia L.
Smalley, Ohio; Henrietta Johnson, N.
J. Marita Baker, Me. ; Robert Purvis,
Pennsylvania.
Secretaries- Marth C. Wright, Mary
A. Booth.
Business Committee—B. W. Sever
ance, Ernestine L. Rose, T. W. Higgeu
f"'n, Sarah A. Rurtit, Jno. Furgeson,
Judge W. Hay, Frances D. Gage.
Finance Committee—Lydia Mott, Sa
rah Haliock, Lucy X. Column, Emily
Jaeque, Cordelia Smalley.
These were unanimously elected by a
%vit voce vote.
All manner of speeches were made on
the rights and wrongs of woman, the
doctrine of free love, marriage, &c.
American Temperance Union. —The
22d anniversary of this society was held
Thursday evening in the Church of the
Puritans. The attendance was numer
ous.
American New Church Association.
—The first anniversary of the above
named Society took place on Thursday
morning, at the Cooper Institute. But
a small* number, comparatively, were
in attendance. The Association, which
is very young, not having been organ
ized over a few months, has for its ob
jeels the dissemination of the doctrines
of the now church as taught in the wri
tings of Emanuel Swedenborg.
At the close of the religious-exercises,
the Association was formally organized
under the Presidency of S. L. Waldo,
Esq , of New York.
Letters expressive of sympathy with
the objects of the Association were re
ceived from A. J. Cline, I’a.; Dr. Muller,
Fa ; Lyman Stevens, Mayor of Syra
cuse ; and many others, and were read
and ordered on file.
Young Men’s Christian Union —The
Young Men’s Christian Union com
menced a two day anniversary on Thurs
day afternoon, at the church of the
Messiah, No. 728 Broadway. A prayer
- was offered by the Rev. Henry Lyon.
1 The president of the Christian Union
then read some introductory remarks
- explanatory of its present condition,
• and chiefly of the objects at which it
i aimed, it renounced crabbed creeds,
barren dogmas and lifeless formulas,
- and sought to ineulcate that cliristiani
- ty particularly expressed in the nracti
f cal life of Christ.
* •<?>>•
? New Yoiik Association or Univeb
. salists. This body met Wednesday
morning in the Broadway Church (Dr.
- Chapin s. Delegates were present from
s four Societies in Now York city, two in
Brooklyn, and from the Societies in
_ Hudson. Poughkeepsie. North Salem.
Mount Vernon, Orangeville and Hun
tington. Capt. Edward Philips in the
Chair, Rev. B. Peters, Standing. The
I Second Society of Newark was received
into the Fellowship of this Association.
■ Reports were heard from all Societies
represented.
The Slabbing at the Military ln-.il
* life.
The letter of Col. Brumby gives an
authentic account of tiio difficulty
which took place a lew days ago be
> tween two Cadets. We are glad to be
1 able to publish it, in order to correct
. the numerous rumors afloat on the sub
. ject.
Georgia Military Institute, i
May 13th, 18-58. \
1 Mr. J. W. Dun-can: -Dear Sir: I
notice in the “Atlanta JJnih/ lutdlifjr.n
--i rer” of tliis date, a statement (“brought
- down by the passengers on the State
Road ’ to Atlanta. I relative to the stab
bing of cadet P. T. Maning, by cadet
1 Jesse Beall.
To prevent incorrect rumors about
1 this snd'occnrreuce, 1 beg you to pub
-1 lish the following brief statement of
- the facts.
Cadet Manning is the Ist Lieutenant
of Company A, and the Inspector of
1 one division of the Company. After
tatto, on the night of the 11th inst.,
1 and after inspecting the rooms of his
division, lie went to the guard room
- and informed the “officer ot the day’’
1 (cadet 1). li. Twiggs,) in presenceof the
guard and several other cadets, that
> two cadets intended going out of
3 bounds that night. The officer of the
day asked Manning to give him their
1 names, (it being the'duty of the officer
of the day to prevent cadets leaving the
1 premises witholit permission from the
proper authority,) but Manning declined
| giving tlreir names. One or more of
1 the cadets present at the guard room,
who heard Manning's report to Twiggs,
informed Beall of tlie fact, and advised
’ him not to go out that night. The
next morning, immediately after break
' fast, pridct Beall went to cadet Manning,
in the presence of a large number of
cadets, and asked him if he reported to
the officer of the day, the night previ
- cns. that two cadets intended going out
of bounds? Manning answered that he
did. Beall replied with an oath, and
1 in very insulting language; which Man
1 ning resented by striking Beall with his
fist. Beall drew his derk and stabbed
him,
I was informed of the fact in a fey;
moments after it occurred, but before]
could go from my residence to the Insti
tute, Benil escaped.
It was Manning’s duty, as a commis
: sioned officer, to give the officer of the
' day the information reported to him ;
• but as the two cadets bad not yet com
-1 mitted the offense which they contem
plated, lie acted prudent and like a
1 good officer, in declining to give their
names.
It is due to the cadets and to the In
' stitution to add that this is the first in
■ stance, so far as 1 know, in which a <-a
dot lias used a deadly weapon.
Very respectfully, your obedient sor
; vant, A. V. Brumby, Snpt., &c.
P. B.—The statement in your paper
that Beall had liquor and invited Man
ning to drink with him, is incorrect.—
Atlanta Intelliyencer, May 15.
Stems
, A chaplain at a state prison was asked
i by a friend how his parishioners were.—
, All under“conviction,” was the reply.
■ . Some fellowsays that a woman’s heart
is the sweetest thing in the world —a
perfect honeycomb, full of sells.
A chaplain was once preaching to a
■ class of collegians. “Gentlemen,’’said
. he, “close your ears against bad dis
courses.” The scholars instantly did
so.
A wag who was asked to buy a Bank
Note Detector, said he would purchase it
if it would detect a bank note in his
; pocket.
A Postmaster, somewhere, writes to
] (he editors of a paper as follows: The
Courier addressed to N. O. Moore, of this
place, is no vwrc wanted. X'. O. Moore
being no more, his executors decline tak
ing it any more.”
; if John Smith should, while crus/ng
Brown’s vacant rot, happen to fall and
tear his pantaloons, who is responsible
; for the ground rent tnus created- could
. Brown compel Smith to settle the rent
, with a potato patch ?
In a neighboring town, in which there
was building a railway, a party of Irish
men was employed, one of whom went
to a neighboring store and asked for a
- “yard of pork.” The clerk deliberately
■ cut off three pig's feet and gave them to
i him.
“Steel your heart,” said a considerate
father to his son, “for you are now go
’ ing among some fascinating girls.”
“I bad much rather steel theirs?'
1 said the unpromising young man.
l Tall Swindling Mayor Tiemnnn in
formed a Boston gentleman recently,
that he had no doubt that the city of
New York had been swindled outer eight
! Millions of dollars within the past lew
1 years, by officials and others.
! The unfinished monument to the mo
ther of Washington, at l-'redi riuksbm ?,
Ya., is said to bo going to ruin.
It is that Forrest, the actor, is
] about tohnarry Laura K. one.
Mrs.i.x-i’resident Tyler, during her
: recent vinitrto Richmond, paid into the
Mount Vernon treasury four hundred]
. dollars which she had collected by her
exertions in Charles City county.
In the Supreme Court, of New York
city, Tuesday, a young man named Ed
ward Ayres, made application fora di-;
voice from his wife, Catharine, a young
lady, only 10 years of age. Plaintiff’
but 20 years of age. The judge granted
the petition. The parties have been
married only three months.
The Three New Regiments.— The es
timates for three regiments authorized
by Congress, to consist 2,600 of men,and
over 500 other persons, arc : For quar
termasters’ supplies, $2,477,000 : sub- :
sistence, $344,000 ; pay, $1,077,000 ;
arms and appropriate accoutrements,
exclusive of horse equipments, SIOO.-
680; total, $4,289,547. These esti
mates are for one year.
_Comnternal JfnftUipce.
lamvi dates from I iverpool -.May 5 l
retest date.? from Havre M.:' - *
•.'lii’.-t dates from Havana
EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE, \
Augusta, Mon Jay. May 17, P. M. /
Cotton—The sales since Saturday, 2 o’clock,
-mounts to C4;s bales : 56 at 10&, 119 at U, 20 at
11 '4, 14 at 11 _? B , uoO at ll, I *. 59 at 11/./, 149 at
12 cents. Receipts ]93 bales.
The market is a little buoyant since thesteam
news, but as yet we have heard of no quo
table change.
Receipts of* Cotton,
Savannah. May' 15 * .’.7.7.7... .1014 do j
Shipping intelligence.
CHARLESTON, May 15.—Arrived, brig Athens. I
Matanzas.
Cleared, steamships X shvil’e and Memphis,!
barkOttowa, brig Emily, Xew York : schr Rox- -
, bury. Baltimore.
.+.«
SAVAXXAH, May 15.—Arrived, steamer An
gusta, Fraser, Augusta.
‘ Cleared, stmsbips State of Georgia. Philadel-I
; phia; Huntsville and Alabama, schr Kate Brig ]
, ham, Xew York ; steamship Commerce, Balti
more ; ship Oswego, Liverpool; bark Laroj’,
Boston; schr Xorman. St Johns, XB: schr
Restless, Alexandria. -
New and Fresh
SPRING MILLINERyS
MRS. K. O. COLLLVS
HAS RECEIVED, at her store oppo-1
site the Planters’
j Hotel, a handsome sup-
MILLINERY,^3^:
:| S UI TAB i! E Voii THEI
Spring and Summer,
Consisting, in part, of an assortment of BOX- <
j fTi r"I\'FTS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LUCHKO.!
WW JPLOXDK LACES. VEILS, MITTS. I)RK.<s j
1/ Fi/IA *' 1s - HEAD DRESSES, HAIR BRAIDS.
J * CUR' S, TOILET POWDERS, S 'APS, PER- !
i FUMES. HAIR OILS, & c .
BONNETS, TAJ’S and HEAD DRESSES made at j
, j short notice and in the most fashionable style, j
mhoQ
\\ anted to Isiiy.
riYWO SMART NEGRO ROYS. 14 or 16 J
a y< ms of age. Inquire at this olßce.
ap2.l dtf
rniiussks, si 101 jlderTm \ acrs,~&cT j
.JL We have now in -tore a fine assortment of
t ho most approved TRUSSES. ABDOMINAL SUP
PORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, &c.
my 11 PLUMB & LEITXER.
: j
Molasses.
. 50 hbds CUBA MOLASSES, now arriving. I
j ;or sal very low from wharf,
in} : i l' THOS. :
/I LASS, GLASS!
VT A large lot of French Window and Picture 1
(■LASS, of the best brands, all sizes, from 8k 10 •
• to 30x 50. just received by
my 11 PLUMB k LEITXER. j
Bacon; bacon f
100 Lhds Clear and Ribbed SIDE 0 ,
50 do do do HAMS,
50 do do do SHOULTiERS .
| For sale low by
|_ THO°„ r. RTOVAIJ, & CO.
OLt) BOURBON WHISKEY.
10 cn-ki of Pure HOUR IKIN' WHISKEY, .
! warranted to be 12 years old. For sale by
my 10 __ THOS. P. STOVALL & CD. j
VV3I. 11. TUTT,
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL
Drug gist,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL,
HAS IN STORE, and now offers at
very low rates—
' 10,000 lbs WHITE LEAD, equal to best English,
I OILS. VARNISHES and COLORS, of all kind.--,
300 oz. SULPHATE QUININE.
25 “ “ MORPHINE,
j oOlhs CHLOROFORM.
25 doz TRUSSES, all kinds,
12 ** HAIR DYE, do
100 gross MATCHES,
i 12 doz Prof, h ood’s HAIR RESTORATIVE,
24 " SARSAPARILLA, all kinds,
j 1 gross LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, assorted,
120 doz HAIR BRUSHES. do
300 boxes French WINDOW GLASS, all sizes,
i 2.000 lbs No. 1 POTASH,
: 1,009 lbs. SAL SODA.
! 60(1 gross TAi EB BOTTLE CORKS. myß-i)*cm
RICH DRESS GOODS.
BROOM & XO.RRELL
H AVE JUST RECEIVED, per Adams’ j
. Express Company :
Rich Organdie FLOUNCED ROBES,
do-Twisted Silk do do
[I do Jaconet ROBES A’QUIIXE,
do Organdie do do
' | i ■ w PRINTED JACONETS,
l ! «lo CAMBRICS,
do BRILI.I ANTES,
. j A large and handsome assortment of MAN
‘ iTILLAS. «.f Lice and Silk.
I INF.N YOKES, very handsome,
i I PIQUE CLOTH, * WHITE TRIMMINGS
AI.KXANDE. ’S KID GLOVES. myß
Xew and Valuable
;jPI BLICATIONS !
• YTMK )M tlie great Publishing House of
L BLACKIE .v SON'S, Glasgow, Edinburg and
'Loudon, consisting of the ollowing standard |
1 j Tire Imperial Family Bible :
; Brown’s Bible, with Cook’.-; Notes;
do do Diction , v
Imperial Gazetteer, highly .rated, ’56a ? 57. •
l Italy —(.'las-i ai. Historical .aid Pi .tnresque ; j
; i Works of Robert Burns, compete and Ulus- i
j trated;
Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen ;
i j GoMrmitb’s History of the Earth and Anirna- j
| ted Nature ;
; Pi ot’. Andrew’s Cyclopedia of D mestic Modi- j
’ cine and Surgery ;
• j Poetical and Prose Works of EttrickShepherd; i
! Memoirs of Napoleon, by M. Bourienne :
1 The above, and many other Works in the Cata- J
logue are recommended by Rev. Dr. Sinytbc, of j
j Charleston.
| Carpenters and Joiners Assistant, by Emy j
j Kralft, and others ;
I Book of Ornamental Designs, with 40 plates :
Rural Architecture, by Jno. White, Architect;
: Railway Machinery, by I>. Konncar Clark :
! Engineer and Machinists Drawing Book, by j 1
j M. Le Bionc.
I’racfical Tailor’s Guide to the Cutting Room. J
Subscription and orders received for the above G
by the Agent, at I. H. STEARNS & CO.’S ofli.-c. j -
i first door above Mechanics’ Bank, Broad-street.
• Augusta, Ga. J. GUMMING. Agent, j .
Agent for the Scottish American Journal i
| u weekly newspaper. my 11 , >
j- i
Ice Notice.
mHEAUOUsrA ICE Hoi:.-! ;, on Key- j t
JL itold-street, and Branch «>u the Corner of m
•ivcne and Campbell-streets, will be kept open j t
ICE SEASON, j
I FROM 5 O’CLOCK, A. M., UNTIL 8 o’clock, P. M. i i
On SUNDAY open at 5 o’clock, and close at ] J'
oh and in no case «•« alter iu:< hour, m* 1
i In case of sickness, when an order must l>o *
sent stating this fact.
We #■. to soil ICE at
One Cent, per Pound, 1
:or cheap as the cheapest. I j
myJ3 m C. EMERY, Agent. I
COW PEAS.
lt,,Nlacl!4
PRIME
COW PEAS, I
J C
SI ITABLE FOR PLANTING, on consignment and I
; for sale by A. P BEERS. Ip
Com.••act. opp.s te Planters’ Hotel.
my!B ' ' 5t T
OFFICf A L DR A WINGS
OF THE
| Sparta Academy Lottery.
1 Tl;-' fol’i wine are the drawn numbers o thi*
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. C!o: 429—drawn
MAY 15, 1858 :
L*s, 37, 44, i!G, GO. 07. 20, 2 y , 27. 8.
6,1, 66.
The following are the Drawn Numbers or the?
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Cow -f3O-JErtra
-irawn MA V 17, 1858 :
44, 2<, 23, 7, 74, 40, 77, 3, 48, 30,
66, GO, 69.
F. C. BARBER, > „
I I' iEG AS j commissioners.
S SWAN & CO.. Managers.
i Sewing Machines.
Receiving and opening this
■ DAY, Fifteen handsome SEWING MA-i
j CHINES, of various styles and finish. For .-ale j
by THOS. P. STOVALL & CO..
my 10 General Com. Merchants. '
REFORM
Practice of Medicine.
DR. I’ l - F. PALMER, having perma |
nently located in Augusta, Ga., respectful j
j ly tenders his services to the citizens, being l
prepared to treat, ?dentiflca!!y. t!ie various
J forms or disease incident to the climate, boib
I acute and chronic, with that success that raaj I
be confidently expected twin the use of jnno
cent vegt table remedies
Galls promptly attended to. Charges mode !
rate. He may be found at all times at Lis sUt,
| under Planters' Hotel , unless professionally exi
. K a ft e 4. my 6 m
CHEAP LIT!
jriMIE UNDERSKiNED, being Agent
JL in tli is city for the
North American Kerosene
Gas Light Company,
loit THE SALE OF
KEBOSINE OIL
AND
L J&. 1&/L J 3 SI,
Have now on hand and will keep a constant!
[supply of Oil; nd I.amps, of di-dreut patterns.
I The Oil is not explosive, and having been test
ed, proves tp bo the cheapett, best, safest
light now in use, being aim* equal to gas light,
j The above Company has iQgeived Diplomas
j and Medals from ditfereut State Fairs in the U.
1 State?. —also, ?. Diploma and Medal from the
[American Institute- —for the b*>tOil masufac
!lured.
j I will be glad to show the Lain;>s. and prove
that the Oil is not explosive, by calling at my
[ Store, opposite the Dost (Jtilce.
my 11-2 m J. A. ROBERT. Agent.
Notice*
j rjIHE Copartnership heretofore exist
i ing between. WM. o. PRICK and WM. T. IN
GRAHAM. under the name of WM. O. PRICE &
j CO. was dissolved on the 26th of April last by
the death of Wm. T. Ixfkaium.
; All jKTsons indebted to t!>o late firm win
! phase call and liquidate, and those having claims
j will [(resent them ibr payment,
j The Cl, THING IU SIN I>’- will be continued |
! by the subscriber, at No. 258 Bread-street. ;
WM. O. PRICE, Survivor.
I Augusta. May 7. 1858. myß dlo*w2
CLERGYMEN
O f Ev e r y Dtno ruination
CIAN now procuw one of Singer’s SEW-
J ING MACHINE', for their own use, or for
any charitable object, upon unprecedentedly
J favorable term-'. For full particulars apply for
! a Circular and linger x Co.’s Gazette, at K. D.
j NORREI.TJS Book Store, 244 Broad xt., Augusta,
j where SiitVcr & Co’s Improved Sewing Ma
il
j finest end coarsstt o.'ork, are lor sale ai New
I York prices.
I my 10 m M. COHEN, Agent.
'-■Eitner.'.- J
C dealers in "m
—•—-——-
X \PURE IViEDICiNES. U ,
bTSTRUMCNTI.
i 9HPCS.
/FAINTS,OILS \
ftr- Augusta, C.N
1858. 1858.
SPRING TRADE.
CHOICE FAMILY
DRY GOODS.
| BROOM & NORRELL
YXrOULD invite attention to th. ir
’! Vv l..rg»an4 . or
SPRING ANI ) Si aIMER GOOD ',
O ’xx& Price
S T O 3Ft_ s ;
{C:.mpr:-,og everytLieg of tbe lnt.-s: aul met I
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
S-Z awa. Xr.
LACE MANTILLAS, TALMAS, j
SHAWLS;
| HOOP SKIRTS, of every kind tre: : j
: DUSTERS, a largo assortment ;
IRISH LINENS, ofv-.rovn :.«vu-.. j
aii^cW -J k
X> o m o srfciojs, ■
Housewife Goods.
; LINENS. DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, ie. |
ever offered ic this market, r.nd embracing all j
of those styles most highly prized by yovA j
•
iin the city that invariably adhere to the
O x;_ © Syst v.-urj. ; j
We would call part ic.;’ar attAiah.n to this fca- •
lure of our trade, and «: .1- j
Lowest Market Prices 1 ;
Goods, and of course iIAttGAINS cannot be ex j
peeled from any other mode of doing business, i
A*’ Please notice that we adhere nc/ily to 1
ONE PRICER ' i
That price we guarantee toas «*u !
ihe loireEt.--6#
4®“ And that we never resort to the trick o' |
BAITING. my 10 j!
ACON AND FLOUIL
Choice Tennessee BACON, hog round ;
Superfine FLOUR. For sale m quantities)
to suit purchasers. n
my 13 BAKER, WRIGHT & CO. j!
DENTISTRY. \
DI4. J. T. PATERSON, Surgeon DenUst.
Ollice on Washington st . ,
corner of Ellis. \
Will attend to all operations
pertaining to the profession. (
EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN BY ELEC
TRICITY my 10 y
JAMBS W. BURCH
-$)
MAM'FA. turkr and retail dialer in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
I rimks. Carpet Bags, School Satchels,
cfcO-, cfco.
Opposite £he Adams Express Company, Augusta G
i’,:: ' “SSg*i
‘ ’ "” ‘"•' i
CALL, AND SEE THEM. ...
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
WAVILIXD, (BitHESTER & ffl.,
I-ATK HA VII.AXI), RIS LEY R CO.,
Si RO A D-ST K EET, AU G IST A, G EU.,
TWO DOORS ABOVE THE GLOBE HOTEL.
DEALERS IN
DR IDS, A / Jib. /A 1-X. PA I A 7> OILS, GRASS P ATFXT MFD/i"i\F <
OARDEX SEED, ROSEXDARF. CEMEXT. CAW/XED PLASTER
PARIS, Sr., S/c., '
>.ek Hants, ™ rat
MEDICINES OF FIRST QUALITY,
feb24-3m MAY RELY VPON BEING SUITED. 3
A C \ 111).
( Spring and Summer
Openings.
! Miss ZVI. IP. Mathows
Having just keturned from
. New York, ru.-pectfuliv calls the f : V_^
I mention a' her former friends and pa- >' &
; irons, as well as strangers visiting th
j nty. to her stock of
: | SPRING AND "&UMMF.R HATS.
| DRESS CAPS, HEAR PRESSES. RIDING HATS.
, ; FRENCH FLOWERS, A<\.
. I which she will open vu Thursday X.xi, April l,t.
r- OP r 0 SI L 1.. I
- ! Also, a full assortment of Childrens' HATS. 1
i LACE SILK ami MOURNING MAVJUXAS. DRESS :
TRIMMINGS. Ladies* SHIRTS, CORSETS and i
■ | HOOPS, of every des ripticn.
; Mos MATHE TS returns thanks to her r.u me-- !
| A!! orders ..tier, l-.-d l.
<; i B i: s-
PATE IST *T
o u
: SEW I XU machine.
Tins MACHINE
Mis aD M IRA BT, V A D Ariel)
|FUirai« use i
CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY.;
; ——
\IT CAN BE TAKEN APART AND
PUT TOGETHER
| IN PERFECT RUNNING ORDER,
j Within Three Minutes!
(’AN be turned either
Backward Or Forward,
IT 1& ALT. THE SAME, AS THE
5 ■ Machine keeps on Running!
Opposition Will Never ivlil l*«.
! ‘j ALSO,
!SEWING MACHINE,
j PRICE SCO.
! WE CHALLENGE the World to pio
i (luce its equal for
j STEED, DURABILITY AND BE AU- j
TY OF SEWING.
A written warranty given with each
MACHINE, and the money returned
l in all cases, at any time within six |
j months, if it prove unsatisfactory.
The MACHINES can he seen in opo
j ration at the Store of
I. H. STK ARXS. 0; CO.,
I SEAR MECHANICS’ BANK, AVC.VSTA, c.i. :
! AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
M . J . C L U F F ,
AGENT FOR THE SOUTH,
\? the Machinery Agency of Mfcfcsi*.
ICellog & Dodge,
54 Broad Street,
myC CHARLESTON, S. V.
$65,000 w:s)
i Sparta Academy Lottery,
| DAILY DRAWING.
! r PICKETS IN ALL OF THE DAILY
A SCHEMES, also in the Saturday $70,000 j \
} Scheme, con be had at ray office on Washington i,
street, one dOor from Broad street. Office hears ! u
| from C A. M. to 9 P. 5!.
myO-ti C. A. LATHROP, Agent. j
CABINET MAKING.
TOE UNDER- /^mss
above the
STABLES, cn Ellis-street, to carry on the above :
business in all its branches.
Particular attention given to the HEP AIRING I
OF FURNUURE ami PACKING, etc. |
1 solicit a shure of public patronage,
my 10 ts WM SINGLETON. I
■ HICKMAN.WESCOTT&CO.
|J ~ u >'• a LARGE AND SPLENDID
INI' E5 W
SPRING GOODS!
Jit . • t d from New York, which
THEY WILL SELL VERY CHEAT.
.» im • i.Mits and Ihant- r.- arc res pc,-1 fully re
11 ■ I' • Mid examine their gx- . ;u- they
j will he s.wld low.
J JL. tv, v<' would respectfully invite the at
' Laditv to a beautiful assortment of
DRESS GOODS
®.v .r* YI :bhb I i 9 I:«m 9
ST!' !f 1.-SPHIKO SKIRTS,
: ' : t i r at \ .iriety of other articles opened this
ap9
griiiim: & pulaski
«» nas aj aaa <> ab 2
LOTTERIES.
, .danaytd, Drava and Prizes Paid by thA
vy ll known and responsible firm of
i C. R K ii O K Y 4 s. ?I A 1 It Y .
i SALt>' : L<)SE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock.
EXTRA CLASS 17,
Wiii be drawn on WEDNESDAY, May 19th
Magnificent Scheme!
$35,000!
1 Pr.zeof $30,000
1 do 15,000
1 do 10,000
! 1 o 7,500
1 do 5,000
* i 4,000
1 do 3,000
•_:j .:■) 1,000
&c , Jlc., &c.
i* Tick' • s'o . Halves, $5 : Quarters, $2.50.
Ri-k .- pack age of 25 Quarters $84.88.
EXTRA CLASS M,
ITo 5 T> .1 awn on SATURDAY, May 22d, 1858
! BRILLIANT SCHEME.'
sso,ooc;
1 Prize 0f...* $25,000*
1 ,0 •••*... 20,000
rtft 10. Coo
( 1 do * 7,500
| 1 do 5.000
. 1 do 3,500
1 do 2,50)
3 do 1,214
| ™ ** 1,000
, 200 do 500
&c.,&c., &c.
[j Tickets rIS : Halves $7.50 ; Quarters '3 75
. I chtli . $1.87. Risk on a Package of 26 Eighths
I only $15.53.
I UNCURB ENT N< i I’FS, SPECIE AND LAND W \R
Kants bought and sold.
. THE SMALLER CLASSES,
v\ i’-l be drawn every .day in the following order :
ON MONDAY.
, T - C,., ti;<: Prize wdl be from $9,000 to sl-1,000.
i - -- r-0: Halve.-?, $1.25; Quar’s. 62*£cta.
TUESDAY.
| Cap-tu!. $4,- 00 to SO,OOO. Tickets, $1; Halve?,
50 cent •.:• .a; tors, by the package.
>: WEDNESDAY.
'’ap.'.u.. $lO. GOO to $15,000.
•2 Quart rs, sl.
THURSDAY,
to $9,000. Tickets $2; Halvei
FRIDAY.
' ,; y f •> to $14,000. Tickets, $2 oi/
iuti.Ws. sl.-5 Qi.-arters, cents.
SATURDAY.
. } 84.r-iX» to $6,000. Tickets. sl'halves,
50 q ..arters, by the packages.
‘*■3* .’ay merit of Prizes in the above Lotteries
i is secure” by a bond of Seventy Thousand Dol
>' "■ • the *nds of the Treasurer of the Com
j appointed by the State of Georgia.
.Vie- ah’ - ivynt Banks taken in payment
i<*!' i ickete.
Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes
j Dra> 't-gs forwarded. Apply to
JOHN A. MILLEN,
Sr' • doors below Post OU'cc Comer
my 10 Vender ?or Gregory Maury*
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
Iron i- -y Ivl gers,
ANKERS and Dealers in Exchange,
Uncur rent Money and Specie, in the Au
gusta H'd-ii building. Broad>st.. Augusta. Ga.
Oilico lit- .rs from OAMtoIO PM. Daily pa
! pers on file from ail the principal cities. Tele
i graphic reports of latest dates.
Ro:.r a:y room free to travellers and the public
I All are ir.viit d to call.
'i'.cket; - in their Georgia Lotteries from slt»
j S2O aug26-U
f>i?sol«i!ion of Copaitncr
ship.
milK. firm *of HAND, WILLIAMS &
I GRAVES dissolved this dry by mutual
Mr. (' idiRRY our authorized Agent to
daniel' hand,
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS.
A. GRAVES.
.* g March 29. 1860.
fA EO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. continue
l T the WHOLESALE GROCERY Bl SIXES 3 in
Charleston, S. C., and keeji constantly a large
stock of Groceries.
They will be pieased to serve their old 'riend4
us usual. o]>l4 dim
BA6 0 M
AND
RVor sale taw by JpsJAH SIB; EY j. SONSi
n . r6 . .Nu. 6 Warren B!oc)r.