Newspaper Page Text
©Kiting: Dispatch.
’ AUGUSTA, GA:
Moittliiy Eve»>l*‘P, May 31, 1858.
Briins'ivick and Florida Kaliroad.
We have received a report of the pro
ceedings of the aunual meeting ot this
company at Brunswick, May 13, 1858.
The headquarters, books, &c., of this
company have been transferred from
New York to Brunswick, and the junc
tion with the Main Trunk at some point
“West of Big Creek,” fixed upon.
Titis road is in daily operation 31 miles,
with 30 miles more graded, at a total
expense of $658,000, of which it appears
that only eleven hundred dollars has
been paid by citizens of Georgia. Bonds
to the amount of about 300.000 have
been issued, a further issuance of which
was regarded indispensable by Mr. H
G. Wni*t*R t who was unanimously elec
ted President for the eusuing year.
,«►,
From Yucatan,
According folate advices received in
New Orleans by the Steamer Brilliant
a convention has been entered into
for the purpose of putting an end to the
difficulties between the district of Cam
peachy, and the rest of the Shite. This
had been ratified by the Governor,subject
to the approval of the Supreme Govern
ment. The first article provides for the
division of the State into two. That of
Cain peachy, Jcquelchakan and Jopel
chen. The line of division between
Campeachy and Yucatan is to be so ,
drawn that the Heal, the ITerraduva,
and the Desconocida Salinas shall be
long to Campeachy, and Celestun to
Yucatan.
*
Brigham Young. (
The last report from this Prophet is, I
that it is liis intention, together with I
other leading Mormons, to locate them- 1
selves in the Russian dominions, hut '
that the rank and the file of their fol- 1
lowers will return to Salt Lake City if a 1
treaty of peace is effected. <
i
Georgia Items. I
We have received a catalogue of Emory j
College for 1857 58, from which we (
learn that the aggregate atteudancc has
been 200 : Seniors 20, Juniors 30, So
phomores 41, Freshmen 23, Irregular?
9. In Preparatory school 71. Com
mencement is on Wednesday, July 22d.
The catalogue is neatly printed, by C.
lv. Hanleiter.
The Commencement sermon of Rev.
Dr. Wilson, at Greensboro’ last Sunday,
is spoken of by the Gazetice at that place,
as a very able production. The Com
mencement passed off very pleasantly.
The Graduating Class was composed of
Miss LeConte, Miss Cunningham, Mbs
Eve, Miss Sankey and Miss Beal.
The board of instructors consist of
the llev. IT. llkndke, President, Mr.
Mint/., Miss Miller and Miss Wright.
The population of Rain bridge amounts
to between 800 and 1,000, an increase,
since September last, of 25 per cent. It
thought there are 1,200 voters in the
county.
From recent investigation it ap;
pears that nearly every member of the
Wisconsin Legislature, who voted to
accept the lands for the Milwaukee and
LaCross Railroad, received bonds, or
stock in value from $5,000 to $25,000.
The names of these worthies, with the
amount paid to bribe them, is publish
ed in the Western papers.
flip An old mother in Barbour coun
ty, Ala.. Baraii Benton, has children,
grand children, and great-grand chil
dren, numbering ninty-nine, she ma
king a hundred ; and half the farnil)
are males able to hear arms if the conn
try was invaded.
Three out of five daily papers pub
lished at Dubuque, lowa, have suspend
ed. The Express & Herald , and the
Times , are all that remain.
MhlkmlM < Lurch Oilirlnls.
Among the proceedings for Thursday
last of the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,was
the election of Church officers, with the
following result :
J. B. McFerrin, General Book Agent.
Ik Abbey, Financial Secretary of Pub
lishing House.
T. <). Summers, Book Editor.
L. D. Houston, Editor of Home Cir
cle.
H. N. McTveire, Editor Nashville
Chris tain Advocate.
L. ltosser, Editor Richmond Christian
Advocate.
E. H. Myers,Editor .Southern Christian
Advocate.
D. R. McAnally, Editor St. Louis
Christian Advocate.
8. Watson, Editor Memphis Christian
Advocate.
C O. Gillespie, Editor New Orleans
Christian Advocate.
J. E. Carnes, Editor Texas Christian!
Ad vocab
le Mo iling, Editor Evangelical Apol
ogist.
O P. Fitzgerald, Editor Pacific Meth
odist.
n. T. llefiin, Editor Northern Chris- j
tian Advocate.
E. \V. Lehon, Secretary of Missionary i
Society.
American Tea a Failure.
Those who have made the experiment
of raising tea in this country, say that
the plant will grow well enough, hut
wages are too h igh. They cannot afford
to pick, roll up and dry any sort of:
leaves liere for half a dollar a pound.
In china, where a man is bird for a dol
lar a month and hoards himself, it may
be done.
Sjiecuil Qorreepondenee of the Ditpatch.
Charleston, May 29,1558.
Von have probably, ere this, begun to
think your “regular correspondent’’ a
very ir-regular one, and given him over
to hardness of heart; lmt the fact is.
that during my recent visit to the
North niv moments were so occupied in
visiting o.'d friends, and in studyingout
the old land-marks, as to leave me no
leisure time to devote to the fhsjKtteh.
Then again, vour compositor, in setting
up my letter of the lTthult., made such
unwarrantable statements on liis own
account, and without any authority
from me, as almost to lead me to vow
I would not write you again until he
learned to decipher my quill-tracks cor
rectly. However, st rawberries and pea,-
being no longer a scarcity here, I will
not now note the errors referred to.
Going North, 1 took the inland route,
having a decided preference for dry
land, rather than salt-water, in case ol
any accident. Instead of following the
old route, via Petersburg and Rich
mond, 1 branched off at Weldon, taking
the Roanoke Railroad to Portsmouth,
Va., and thence by Day Line Steamers ti
Baltimore, making the same “time'’ a
via Petersburg, &c. For “through'
travelers, this is the route. Arriving at
Portsmouth at C P. M., fatigued and
and dusty, yuu step on hoard a large
first class steamer, take a bath, have an
excellent supper, a good state-room and
night's rest, awakeiug next morning
in Baltimore, with an abundance of
time to reach the cars for Philadelphia.
The Conductors upon the entire route
are ever ready with a courteous reply
to any reasonable question from tile
tiaveler. It was my fortune to make
the up-trip in the steamer Ncn-th Carolina,
Capt. James Cannon, returning upon
the Louisiana, Capt. G. W. Russell—gen
tlemen well worthy to command these
fine boats. To Mr. Allen, of the Louis
iana, and Mr. Paries, of the Carolina,
lam indebted for many polite atten
tions. lust previous to reaching Wel
don, going North, and Baltimore, com
ing South, the baggage agent passes
through tlio cars, when those who wisli
to take the Bay Line Steamer deliver
up their checks, and the baggage is
transferred without charge. Capt. M.
N. Falls, tlie General Superintendent
and principal owner of this line, is in
defatigable in his endeavors to make it.
in all its appointments, a number one
line.
As I have hut just returned to this
city, you cannot expect 1 should he able
to furnish you any “items'' at this time.
The general health is good, with the
exception of a few cases of dysentery or
some such complaint. I note among
the arrivals from Augusta to-day at the
Mills House, that of Danford, the inde
finable, incomparable, non-explosive,
self-generating, patent gas light man.
The parties who have purchased the
right of this Lamp in Augusta have se
cured a very clever invention, and if
they use proper effort, and advertise
it liberally, they will lealize a small
fortune from it. Guy.
—•
Mnviingtft nt llie North.
These is a lamentable amount of truth
mixed up with the quaintness of the
following, which we find floating about,
copied from the Ncwbuyport Herald.
It is applicable to many places smaller
than New York :
More than four-sevenths of the mar
riagos in Massachusetts are among the
foreign horn. Why is it? For the
most simple of reasons the foreign
born ran afford to get married, and the
native horn can not.; and this must be.
so long as our extravagant inodes of life
continue. In social life there never
was a people tending to deeper and
m »re destructive social corruption—and
tint is most evident; from the records
of all the courts, and the columns of
fill the newspapers-than Americans.
Our fathers used to tell of the profli
gacy of Paris ; their children tell of the
mysteries of New York—a city not far
behind any in Europe. And making
proper allowances for size, how far is
New York ahead of other cities and
towns? Once was the time when a
wife was a “help meet now, in a
thousand cases you can change the
“ meet” to “oat,” and make it read
more truthfully.
Wo boast of our system of education;
we have female high schools, female
colleges, female medical schools and
female heavens. Our girls arc refined,
learned and wise; they can sing, dance,
play pianos, paint, talk French and
Italian, and all the soil languages,
write poetry and love like Veuuses.—
They are ready to be courted at ten
years, and can be taken from school
and married at fifteen, and divorced at
twenty. They make splendid shows on
bridal tours, can eoquettand flirt at the
watering places, and shine like angles
at winter parties, lint Heaven be kind
to the poor wretch that marries in the
fashionable circles. What are they at
washing floors ? Oh, we forgot -/no
body has hare floors now—how vulgar
that would be ! What are they at
making bread or boiling beef? Why,
how thoughtless we are—to he sure
i they will board, or have servants.—
What are they at mending old clothes ?
But there we are again; the fashions
change so often that nobody has old
clothes but the rag men and paper
makers now ! What arc they at wash
| ing babies’ faces and pinning up their
| trousers? And here is our intolerable
stupidity once more; having children
jis loft to the Irish ! What lady thinks
of having children about her now ? or
if she is so unfortunate, don’t she
1 put them to wet nurses to begin with,
and boarding schools afterwards ? We
repeat—we have come to a point where
young men hesitate and grow old before
they can decide whether they can mar
ly, ami afterwards keep clear of hank
i luptcy and crime. What is the conse
quence ? There are more persons living
a single hie are there more leading a
virtuous life ? it is time for mothers
to know that the extravagance they
encourage is destructive of the virtue
of their children ; that ail the foolish
' expenditures making to rush their
i daughters to matrimony, are instead
r of answering llmt cud, tending to du
slrov tiie institution of marriage alto
geter.
i thirty-fifth iomikess.
I Washington, May 27, 1858.
senate.
Mr. Stuart called up the House hill
for the extension of the land laws to
! Washington territory ; and it was pass
ed.
Mr. Omen introduced a resolution re
-1 lativc to paying certain Commanders of
stations; and it was agreed to.
Mr. Iverson introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, directing the Com
mittee on Military affairs to report an
uneh.lnvent to the Military appropria
. lion bill for the introduction of irnprov
, ed firearms.
Mr, Trumbull submitted a resolution,
making inquiry of the Postmaster Gen
eral as to the accuracy, etc., of lists of
post offices published at different times.
Mr. Hamlin called up a bill regula
ting tiie compensation of officers of re
venue cutters; and it was rejected.
Mr. Collamer introduced a resolution
tailing upon the Secretary of the Navy
to furnish the Senate in the informa
tion as to the cost and repair of national
esseis since the establishment of the
Navy.
Mr. Hamlin introduced a resolution,
linking inquiry of the Secretary of the
Navy in relation to tiie removal of ob
structions in the Potomac river ; which
was adopted.
Mr. Slidell introduced a hill this
morning to pension the widow of Gen.
Persifer F. Smith, which was laid over.
The River and Harbor Appropriation
hill was then brought up, and is now
being debated.
HOUSE.
The bill appropriating four millions
of dollars for the expenses of collecting
the revenue was passed.
Mr. Stanton made a report from the
iariit Investigating Committee. The
report and evidence was ordered to be
printed and the committee discharged
from any further consideration of the
subject.
'lho House acted on tiie amendments ,
to the naval appropriation bill as re
ported from tiie Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union—but !
non-concurred in that for filling in the i
new purchase at tiie Brooklyn Navy
Yard. '
The bill was finally passed by a vote 1
*f 110 ayes to 97 nays.
Messrs. Moore and Purviance, rcspcc
lively, made minority reports ; which i
were also ordered to be printed.
Mr. Cavanaugh offered a resolution,
directing the Committee of Elections to <
inquire and report as to the right of i
Mr. Kingsbury to sit here as a delegate <
from that portion of Minnesota outside
of the present State limits.
<
Mr. A. G. Fuller, it was said had sent <
a memorial here, asking to be admitted
to a seat as a delegate from the territo
ry outside of the State limits.
After conversation among several
gentlemen, the resolution was adopted,
and the credentials were also referred to
. the Committee of Elections.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union,and
: resumed the consideration of the Post
, office appriation bill.
Washington, May 28, 1858.
SENATE.
A communication was received from
the Secretary of the Treasury in rela
lion to the best methods of investiga
ting frauds in invoices.
The Chair presented a communication
respecting the arrest of Wm. Walker
and his filibuster followers.
Mr. Seward ottered a resolution to ex
tend the session to the 21st of June
laid over.
Mr. Mason, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, to whom was refer
red the resolution inquiring whether
additional legislation is necessary in
connection with the subject of outrages
on the American flag, reported that
notwithstanding the outrages which
have been committed are suflicient- to
awaken the just indignation of the
American people, yet they refrain from
recommending any further legislation
at this time. They endorse the action
of the Executive, and in case that is
insufficient to forever put an end to the
adoption of a policy which will consum
mate that object.
The report is lengthy and warrants
the belief that the Committe will re
commend a declaration of war in case
the aggressions of England continue.
The Miscellaneous appropriation bill
was then taken up. and the various
items were under discussion when this
report was closed.
HOUSE.
The post office appropriation bill was
passed.
The bill making appropriations for
the support of the army for the year
ending June 30, 1859, was next taken
up ; when tin; House voted on and re
jected the amendment, that hereafter
no army officer shall be detailed tor ci
vil duty except within the provision of
law. The bill was passed.
'Jlie bill making appropriations for
the transportation of the United States
mail by ocean steamers and otherwise
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1859, was also passed.
The House then resumed itself into
a committee of the whole on the pri
vate calendar.
Insanity of Great Men.— The London
correspondent of the New York Tribune
says that “it is really lemarkahle how
many of the conservative and reaction
ary leaders of 1848-9 have lately be
come mad, viz :—Count St ad ion and
Baron Kulmer, both Austrian Ministers;
the King of Prussia, his Private Score
tary, Murk Niebuhr, and now Baron
Jellachich, Ban of Croatia. After hav
ing lost his influence at court, and spent
the dowry of his wife, he became a
lunatic, and is now in an asylum near
Vienna. Count Szochcny, the late Hun
garian minister, is detained in the spine
house. So is Baron Perriera the Vene
tian banker, who, in 1848, tried to play
a political part in favor of the court,
but lacked the nerve which alone leads
to success.
The Pennsylvania Episcopal Conven
tion have agreed to give 53,500 for the
Assistant Bishop's salary.
An election was held in Virginia, on
fhursday, for Lieutenant Governor, and
county officers. For the first named of
fice \\. L. Jackson, Esq., the present
incumbent, had no opposition.
The attempt to reestablish capital
punishment in Wisconsin, has failed.
THE LATEST NEWS.
by Ti:i.i:cuiAi»n
I
Arrival off lie S(<:nvnslii]» Atoyex Tay
lor.
New York, May 2!/. The steamship
Moses Tayor arrived this morning,
bringing California dates to the 7th inst.
New mines have been discovered in
the British possessions, of immense ex
' tent, leachiug to the American territo
ry -the excitement in consequence is
very great.
(’apt. Kinney's party attempted to
capture Nicaragua, but Capt. Kennedy,
of the U. 8. steamer Jamestown, took
them prisoners and sent them to Aspin
wall.
The cholera was raging at Guatemala.
The French Minister was negotiating
for the purchase of the Nicaragua tran
sit. It is said that sixty millions of
francs had been subscribed in France
for the purchase.
The Moses Taylor brings upwards of
a million and a half in specie.
Merkel Deport*.
Mobile, May 29.—Sales of Cotton to
day sixteen hundred bales; Middling
declined one eighth, sales of the week
7,000 bales, receipts for the week 2,800
against 1.000 last year ; Stock in j>ort
05,000 bales.
New Orleans, May 29. Sales of Cot
ton to-day ten thousand bales, the mar
ket generally unchanged ; Middling
11 1-4 11 l-2c. Sales for the week
thirty one thousand, receipts for the
week, twelve thousand seven hundred
and fifty bales. Stock in port, two hun
dred and thirty two thousand five hun
dred bales.
New York, May 29. Sales of Cotton
to-day 500 bales. Market depressed,
quotations are nominal. Flour the
market closed heavy ; sales 10,500 bids.:!
State has declined 10c. Wheat closed!
firm. Corn declining; sales to-day of
42,000 bushels. Turpentine closed
heavy. Rice firm.
More Turkish Troubles. —According)
to the advices from Europe, trouble has!
broken out in the Fast again, which;
will require probably another interfer
ence of the Allied Bowers. Turkey is
not disposed to see Montenegro indepen
dent, and is concentrating forces with a
view to operations against it. There
has already been a fight, and the French j
Government calls the attention of the
other powers to the necessity of inter
vention to prevent hostilities.
ip -A-isr O"ST tj iriuxisro-
G. 11. DODGE'S
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT
Greene street, above Kolloclc-tt.
Ii DYEING of ev
; ,y wy dcscripti >n done.
7 I'leaching and Pressir
ES3T~* 4P§n 1 01 Bonnets ; Gentl
"rTfntin Biff/ 1 monn’clothlngclcans
gigtfr and repaired at sho
lor Writing " and
Hye House, Greenest.,
■! at the following prices:
I ,! .v the barrel, per gal
lon, 17 cents-, by 5 or
/ Warranted superior
f Xn Proprietor.
AMERICAN TeOTEL
HAMBURG, S. C.
({. C.CUNNINUHAM CO.,Propriety's
rilllE PROPRIETORS take this oppor-
X tunity oi informing their A /••jA.i
the citizens of An- . S
generally, that tln*\
desirous of afcommud:itiin:Bl.rrjPW»fMff'i
them with BOARD and LOi'G -- i
I Cl during the ensuing Summer at very low
prh-es.
The Hotel has been enlarged and refittsd in
the beat possible style.
We flatter ourselves that every necessary ar
raugement has, and will constantly be made, to
promote the comfort of all who favor us with
their patronage. Our rooms are airy and com
fortably furnished ; Servants attentive and obe
dient.
Our table will be constantly supplied with the
Host the season affords, having the same advan
tage of market as the Hotels in Augusta.
The water of Hamburg has always been re
garded superior to any within a radius of live
miles of this town.
Our friends ami patrons may rest satisfied
that with the above advantages,* and our desire
to please them, will make their sojourn pleasant
and agreeable during the summer.
Dry Goods Merchant and olhen win find it
to their interest to board with us, os it will en
able them to introduce their respective firms to
tlio South Carolina planters and families who
, stay at tbi." Hotel, whenever they come to town.
The LOW PRICE OF I OARj) will make it an
inducement to families Boarding out; likewise,
young men employed in Augu&la.
TERMS :
i Board sls per month
Board and Lodging 18 do
do do do for Gentleman
and Lady 36 do
Families of three, four or more persons, re
quiting suits of rooms, will he charged in pro
portion to the above low rates.
For particulars inquire of the subscribers.
G.C. CUNNINGHAM & CO.
Hamburg, April 20, 1858. ap2o-1 in
TO GRAIN GROWERS !
WE SHALL be enabled Ibis season
> T to supply GRAIN GROWERS with—
FIVE VARIETIES OF
SEVEN SIZES OF
Fan Mills,
TEN DOZEN
Gc 11 AIN C R A D L E S,
The Kentucky Harvester
Which, on account of its strength and simplicity
of construction is decidedly the best j
R BAP ER.
For the Southern States.
33 ELTING-,
and all necessary article* for getting grain ready
for market.
CAItMICJfAKL At, BEAN,
mh!s AUGUSTA, GEO. \v3m
gjjtßßl HoliffS.
(iy' A JVI o n m ocit li Paper
says : “in another column will be found tin*
certificate of our fellow townsman, Janies W.
Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This is another
* °f the numerous instances where it has changed
, crey hair to raven ringlets, and bald scalps to
waving looks. Lwl any who stand in need ol
ibis valuable remedy give it a fair trial. ”
filTCuic of Diseased Liver.
—Honks da lk Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1860-—Mr.
SsKru W Fowi.k—Sir : You are at liberty to use
; tlio follow ing statement for the benefit of the af
flicted :
1 was attacked with the liver Complaint,
1 which apparently brought me to the brink of
the grave. During my sicknessl was attended
by three physicians in our place, but received
no help. I also tried the various remedies re
commended for such complaints, but they af
forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was
persuaded to try W is tar's Balsam of Wild
i Cherry , and by using four bottles I was restored
to better health than I have enjoyed before for
ten years. This statement may be relied upon
:ie strictly true. Brisk* Pkkkjn.
The above certificate was given in the pre
sence of Dr. A. Strong, of Hooesdale, who is well
known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner.
gfP Teeth Extracted with
out pain, with Electricity, by
my2s Dr. WRIGHT.
00, Freights ny tileSavnnnnlißiver
By the Iron Steamboat Company Line, will be re
» ceived and forwarded free of Commission, ad
: dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat
) Company.
J. B. GUIEU, Agent, Augusta
t S. M. LAFFITF.AU, Agt. Savannah
Augusta, July 1,2867. jy I—ly
g#T I have associated with
me my son. Dr. H. W. I). FORD, in the practice
of Medicine, kc.
; He will attend to my professional business du
. rlug my temporary absence.
Our office is in the basement, corner of Greene
* and Mclntosh streets
LEWIS IV FORD, M. D.
1 will be lu my office from 7 to 10. A. M., for
i consultation In Surgical cases.
mv 13 m H. W. D. FORD.
jIT A m l» r o t v i> es for the
Million.*—lf \on want a first rate \MBROTYPF,
beautifully coloretl mid put in a neat case fur
Fifty Cents, go to the original Kilty Cent Gallery,
: Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
Rank. Eutrunce to the Gallery next door to the (
! Post Office.
<l4 WM. 11. CHALMERS, Proprietor.
(»T To Kent. —TWO ROOMS for
: single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi- j J
i ness. Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202,
I Post Office. nivia-tf ,
{gT Augusta & Savannah i
Hal 1 road.—Augusta, Ga., March 11,1858. —
On and after Friday, the 12th distant, the rate ol
Freight on Cotton to Savannah will bo 60 cents
per Ikilo, until further notice.
mhl? V. T. WILLIS, President.
6<#" Kreiglit Between Sa
| VANN All AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Steam
boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AU
GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight
on their decks, will leave Savannah and Angus
ta, alternately every three week days, cash Boat
making a trip to and from Savannah every
week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wod
-1 nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New
I York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah.
This Company intend to deliver freight in Au
gusta, in seveu days after being shipped on
Steamers in Northern Ports.
All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat
Company either iu Augusta or Savannah will he
promptly forwarded without commission, and at
low rates of freight. jan2B-0m
jir“T« (ii I<l Itefinrd Golil, !
to paint the lily,”
To throw a perfume on the violet.
To smooth the ice, or add another hue
To the rainbow,” or speak in praise
of Plumb's Cold SoDA WATER, drawn from
his new fountain,
“Is wasteful and ridiculous”—
It speaks for itself. myll m
(f?”S oii t Ii <• i- n Porcelain
Manufacturing Compiiny.—The Office of
this Gompauy is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., •
where orders will he received by
my 15 ts JOSEPH WHEELER.
£s” Arctic Soda Water.— |
We are now drawing Co! 1) SODA WATER at our I
Counter. Apparatus entirely new.
apl4 PU MB & I EITNER.
fieri)r. B. I*. Palmer lias com
menced drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his j
Now Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta, May 18, 1»58.
IP"Spring Millinery.—Mrs. 1
M. L. PRITCHARD, Agent, opposite the
Mechanics’ Bank, is now receiving a
splendid supply of MILLINERY, consist
iug of French 1 re.ss BONNETS ; Silk and Crape 1
CAPS ; Neapolitan Straw HEADDRESS ; CAPF.S ;
RIBBONS and FLOWEHS; a large supply of
DAI’S for children ; a handsome supply of MAN
TILI.AS—to which she invites the attention oi
ladies. mb27-2m
|*T There is a Giver luvig- |
orator for all who are troubled with any A
those disagreeable complaints, such as Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, or Liver Diseases of any kind. We <
feel that we arc doing our invalid readers an iu
valuable service if we can induce them to get a
bottle of Dr. Sanford’s luvigorator, and take it,
for we know from personal experience that it is
one of the greatest remedies lo- general debility
and consequent inactive bodily powers ever be- .
fore used. Its action is so perfect and complete
as to give relief the first time taken, and if it
does to others as it has to us, half a bottle will
be nil that is needed. Wo know of nothing we
can recommend with such confidence, lor a fain- ,
ily medicine, as the Invigoralor.— Ilahway Re
publican. my 14
Personal Attention
GUVEN TO REPAIRING, at the bust
( Shop.-: in the city. MACHINERY ana MILL
WORK, of all kinds, sent from the country.
Address, my2s I. 11. STEARNS & CO.
COW-PEAS.
1.000 n.<Nl>elM
COW PEAS.
IOIt SALK liY
CAIIMICHAEL & CO.,
>ny26-3 No. 3, Warren Block.
Great Bargains!
READY-MADE CLOTHE.
SELLISIG OFF AT COST,
; v -jm T b» dm u ■<; ■«. ,
For Cash 2
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP.
Call anil Make your Selecllona, at
258 DUO A J) STREET.
mli2s illOaw2 WM. O. PRICE, Survivor.
I. 11. STKARNB & CO.
A CENTS for transacting any business
involving mechanical knowledge. Broad
street, Augusta, (la " my 9
Beta i
Balloon Ascension!
MUI
l>R. BOY NTON
RESPECTFULLY announces tJha‘ he
will give one scientific exhibition >. amu
sing and brilliaui Experimentsm Chemi try. Na
tural Philosophy, and Electro-Magnetism,* with
explanations adapted to ail ages,
On MONDAY EVENING, 31 stof May,
AT
CONCERT HALL
This entertainment will consist of a great va
riety of expeiiments in Electricity, Galvanism
Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy.
Experiments with the Compound gyroscope.
A Rod of Iron will bo suspended in the air.
A boy will be lined by Magnetic forces.
Magnets will be charged and discharged.
The cause of the Magnetic Needle pointing to
the North w ill he explained.
The proofs that the earth is a Magnet.
Water will be decomposed and formed.
A small cannon will be loaded with water and
fired oil' with an icicle.
Water will be set on fire, and a bonfire kin
died with ice, with many other instructive ami
pleasing experiments.
The Water Gas Light Experiment will be in
trodneed.
He will show how the British proposed to blow
up the ships at Sebastopol.
Many interesting experiments will be made
with a Galvanic Battery.
The great PAINTING OF NIAGARA FALI£
u ill be exhibited.
The eliteiTa'iunent will conclude with a beau
liful BALLOON ASCENSION.
'Tickets, Fifty Cents ; Children half price.
r«»r sale at the Door.
#3T Tickets to the Lectures on Geology will
not admit to this entertainment.
Moors ope:: at 7 o’clock ; to commence at 8
o clock. my 29
For Sale,
AND POSSESSION (JIVKN Ist UCTOBKII NPXT,
jrriHK HOUSE AND LOT on Ellis street, I
A second below .Mclntosh, now occu-
pied by Mr. I. C. Dawson. The above pijjl I
property will be sold for cash at .he city *£'’l4! |
assessed valuation ;or on tc p ma corresponding
ly low lor other approved payments. Applv to j
n, y yl EDWARD IIKNKKLL. I
F. .J. DELKER’S CELEBRATED
PHILADELPHIA BALM'
(MOSQUITO ANTIDOTE.)
1 r HAVK IN STORK it large quantity of
I X the above article, which is highly recotn
mended and approved, to prevent Musipiitoes.
Ant-*, .‘•and Flies, Bed Bugs and Knats from
touching the human body, wherever it is ap
plied. It beautifies t’lo complexion, impairs
softness ami lily whiteness to the Skin ; removes
tan ami sun burn instantaneously, and, thr. imh
the continuance of its use, removes all freckles
ami pimples. Price 25 cts a bottle.
1 have also on hand, F. J. I)ELKRR’S
Bed - Bug Destroyer,
which is certain death to all kin 8 of Bugs, when
used according to directions; and, as it is *
paste, tree of grease, it will prevent the return
or all Bed Bugs until the paste is hard, which
cannot be before two years.
Orders from the country respectfully solicit-
V' 1 , , , V. LaTASTE,
" holosalc and Retail Drug Store, two doors be
low P. 0. Corner. myUl
FIFTY DOLLARS
EEWAKB.
! \JTnLL DK PAID for the apprehension
T? Os .JOHN HE PERSON and WILLIAM
YOUNGBLOOD, who stole Iron! the undersign
ed, in Wilmington, N. 0., on the 2d of May. Two
Hundred and Ten Dollars. Henderson is* about
six feet two inches high, stout built, rather yel
low eyes, light hair, and is about 23 years old.
Youngblood is about six feet high, not very
s:out. rather dark hair, and thin in flesh : h«is
rather lame in liis right kip ; looks to be about
thirtv years old, and has a scar from a nit on
his cheek. MARY HENDERSON
my3l-2* w, ••
SlrtlVl Ei*BfS livp<ui’vai
AT REASONABLE PHIUIiS, and also
. WHITENED and PRESSED, hv one who
ihormifjhly ttntlerstqnds thr Inkiness, and \vd!
guarantee entire satisfaction in -ill Vases, for
THIRTY CENTS FAO’t y ung ladies Hat-• left
at the store of I. If . STEARNS A CO., Agents,
will bo promptly attended to. my 29
Tlie Mastic Roofing
IS FAST COMING INTO FAVOR—sain
pies shown at I. U. STEARNS ,t CO. “Or
ders solicited. ’ ’ my 29
Reference. —Dr. I. P. Gauvix, 11. J. Osiiok.nl.
>Vii t» Sales
FAMILY USK, juxt the thing this
1 warm weather. At.
__I?ZrA <• H. STE VHNS & C(I’S
SALT, SALT!
500 sacks NEW SALT, turt received and for
I utile b JOSIAII SJt'LEY & SONS,
my 27 No.»», Warren Bln- v.
/TRIALS, CIGARS !
j Yj 6000 LA ROSA DK GEORGIA.
6000 FI LAN Rt»l*A.
RO, OOO tuber brands.
For sale low by
JOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS,
my 27 No. 6 Warren Block.
BAGGING, BACON,
ROPE, & c .
fOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, No. 6, War
•J ren Block, oiler for sale at low price
-50 hluls. Cl EAR SIDES,
50 do RIBBED SIDES,
20 do HAMS lid SHOULDERS,
3CO bales GUNNY CLOTH,
MOO coils ROPE, 1000 sacks SALT,
100 hhds MOLASSES,
50 hbls New Orleans SYRUP,
50 hluls N. t». and Muscovado SUGARS,
200 bbls A, B and C. do
200 do Crushed and Powd’d do
500 bags COFI-EE (Rio, I aguyra ami Java,)
100 boxes TOBACCO,
100,000 CIGARS, various brands ;
and all articles usually found in a Grocery Store,
including a line assortment .of Llqi’oKS. ’ in2s
Sewing Machines.
SEVERAL VARIETIES, includingSlN-
O GER'S, GROVER fi BAKER’S, JOHNSON’S
WHEELER & WILSON’S, WATSON’S, GIBBS’,
itc., ju9t received and for sale at manufacturers'
prices, ranging from S2O to $l5B.
Machinery Depot, first door above the Me
chanics’ Bank, Broad-street.
my2s 1. H. STEARNS & CO.
JOHN A. BUIICKAIYKIt.
Commission Merchant,
For the sale of FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
DS EAST BAY, Chablnbton, So. Ca.
AA* Liberal cash advances made on Produce
instore. Mr. NEUFFKK will attend personally
to all sales of produce. my 24 tw.'im
Sewing Machines
REPAIRED .it tlic Mschinci v Depot
Os HyH4 I. H. STEARNS & ((V
A WHEELER & WILSON SEWING
i.V MACHINE, very liule luted, for role ebi-au
•>y oiy‘2o I. H. STEARNS t CO.
lerstg’s (Lohuwi.
«i»llfs
THE PLAGE FOR
GOOD BARGAINS, f
The Cheap I
FURNISHING
STORE.
*
1
i
i j
PRICES FIXED
A TLO WEST It A TK S AND UNIFORM.
Goods Warranted
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.
Courteous Treatment,
FAIR DEALING,
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. ’Mg
SHIRTS,
SHIKTS.
I
Six for Nine Dollars! 1
■
j I,ARAIK SIZK SHIRTS ALWAYS
ON IT AND, and when gentlemen prefer it,
hey can have their measures taken and Shirts J^k
made up to order of the very Best Material, Su
perior Workmanship, and after A
/i’ ' I
■ / ; ' ! i j! I
1 i ‘ \„ I
■ \y t
LEE RIDGAWAY’S V ■
pattern. |
His Shirts having received the unqualified com- fl
luemlation of gentlemen in all parts of the United I ]
States, and have been pronounced perfect.
Pocket I [and kerchiefs, I
READY HEMSTITCHED. *
SHIRT FRONTS, ‘ I
in every style and quality. 1
Silk, Linen and Cotton- fl
SOCKS. I
SUSPENDERS’. I
MONEY BE IT S ! 1
MONEY BAGS ? ; ■
Bajou's Best Kid . Gloves,
AT SI. 10 PER p AIU I j
UVniJ- iOArzB j 1
XJ liCL ervests, I
AX EXCELI.EN T ARTICLE FOB SUMMER WEAR. |
LISL>: Till ;EAD and cotton
Undershirts, 1
FROyi 60 CTS. TO $1.50 EACH. ||
LINEN DRAWEES, J
I. u >i k Clot h D r a ay era.
WHITE COTTON AND LINEN
1
UMBHELI .A. S - |fl
MONEY IS VFj’Rlf SCARCE ■
a “ d 1 ''‘■t-nnineo J„ ,„ y s i, arc 0 f Ira.lc tt.'
LOW PKICES ■
will make an inducement.
I shall lia glad ti> lako the Notos of all the jlf
sorrri c.mwuna hanks at Far.
CHARLES W. HERSEY, fl
OIfOBITR V. S’. BOTH. luyll
