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(fating Jlisjjittd). AUGUSTA, GA: Tliui-iuiay Evening, June 10, 1858. Herlvkl of the African Slave Trade- No. 7. Slavery Essential to the Permanence of Re publicanism. It has been often asserted that the government of no country can long re main republican without the aid of slavery. The proof has not often been adduced. We remark, that the proposition must lie restiicted to the slavery of an infe rior, to a superior race. And the in ferior race must be of such people as are by nature submissive, patient of re straint, preferring enslavement to ex tinction. It hardly needs a demonstra tion, that any race possessing these qnal- 1 ities will be incapable of self-govern ment, and, therefore, incapable by themselves, of generating or perpetua ting Republicanism. Republicanism implies self-govern- 1 ment and negatives all other kinds of government. That race only are capa ble of governing themselves, who are en- 1 dowed by nature with an instinctive idea. 1 that they have a right to the control of their own actions. Such a race are the Caucassians, and in no branch of this race, has this idea reached a more perfect development than in the Anglo- Saxon. Yet every individual of the : race, from the early republicans ol Greece, through the Romans, through France, through Spain, through Eng ' land and Ireland, down to the freemen ' of American Republics at this day— i every one has been, more or less, pene trated with the belief that he was born 1 with a complete right to share equally | with his fellows in the establishment and ordering of the government to ! which he gives his allegiance. i The careful student of history cannot ' fail to observe that, at all times, this i idea has impelled its possessors towards ' the form of free government. It ever has either resulted, in the establishing I of such governments, or it has given I < rise to those struggles which have, from i time to time immemorial, convulsed i the notions of that race. But the stu- i dent will observe, that while this no- j i tion has, in many instances, generated j republican governments, more or less ■ approximating the ideal form, yet it j has, in no instance, succeeded in per petuating those governments for any very great length of time. Ho will then be driven to the conclusion that the condition of perpetuation has been wanting. He will see that, though a race may be blessed with the conditions necessary to the establishment of Re publicanism, yet, it by no means fol lows, that the same set of conditions will enable them to perpetuate that state of freedom. Let us make an application to our own government. The establishment of our Republicanism is no longer an experiment, but the problem of its preservation is still to be solved. And it behooves us to ascertain what there was wanting to the Constitution of the old Republics, which led to failure in their cases, in order that we may, if possible, supply in our own experiment that element, for the want of which oureud will be like theirs. Iu all the Republics of the past, there has been a certain coincidence of facts. Their duration has been inversely as the development of their resources at the time of their formation. If lands and the means of living were plenty, with but a small population, their time of duration was long. Individuals were : content to feed and clothe themselves, nor sought to interfere with each other. Plenty made them peaceable. Each approved that form of government in which he had an equal share—his aspi ration for self-government was grati tied. But, as population increased, thus nanowing the scope of individu- i al action, their Republicanism began i to lose its simplicity. Complication followed complication, until, at last, in the struggle for the possession ofj ] those resources which were insufficient 1i to satisfy the cravings of the whole j i body, Republicanism gave way. Those j 1 laws and that power, which had been I sufficient to control all, while all were! willing to do right, were unable to check the tyranny of one party over another. Might took the place of right, and became the arbiter of all disputes. Force, in the form of mob or army, organized a new government. One man, or a few' men, thought for this force furnishing the intellect to guide its action. This was oligarchy, or mon archy. Such, with variety of circumstances, | has been the history of every Republic! in the past. Look at French Republics, almost within our own time. Vast pop ulation, with scantiness of resource, has doomed them ere they were emerged from infancy. Republicanism has never' yet survived a large population with | small resource. Republicanism is two hundred years old in this country. The idea of con trolling his own actions has been the prominent feature of American mind from the earliest colonial times. But it needs no close scrutiny to perceive that, in the more densely populated portions of this Union, the idea is losing j its force, and that Republicanism is fast | passing to anarchy, whence it is but a step to monarchy. This is betokened in a waning love of order, in a growing disregard of law, in an increasing con tempt for constitutional obligations, in the spread of fanaticisms, in the strife for power, iu the corrupt practices of officers, and lastly, and most fearful, in the growing disposition in the North ern masses to seize upon the resources of the country and to drive out that species of labor which they imagine to be their natural enemy. And now, let it be noticed, that while this state of things has been coming on, the resour ces of the North have been fast reach ing development. Already the North ern people feel, or think they feel, that they have not enough of natural re source, and hence they are seeking to contract slavery and crush it out, and occupy its ground. Now, without no helping hand, is it not plain that they must lose their Re publicanism ? That the weaker must succumb to the stronger? That there must and will be slavery at the North? That if the stronger party can not have negroes they will enslave those of their own race ? But, is it not equally plain that this will not happen a6 long as there shall be undeveloped resources ? They will first seize upon the South. It is what they are now doing. The South must yield to, unless she find means to avert the coming storm. Slavery is that means. Let all white men make slaves of negroes, that they may not, in the overthrow of their Republicanism, make slaves of each other 1 Then re-open the African Slave Trade. In proportion as the importation of ne groes increases, the immigration of whites will decrease. When the first shall cease because there are enough in the country, the last will cease because there will be no incentive to their com ing. But the slave, all he has and is, will he the property of his master.— The master will be rich and satisfied because the resources which the negro develops will become the wealth of the master, who will thus have no induce ment to engage in a strife for scanty re source. The negro will have taken and preserved, for his master, a large share j of natural wealth. It is to be observed that by nature j the white man docs not seek war or strife. He engages therm only when goaded on by real or fancied want. - Then be feels that iu civil commotion he has nothing to lose and may gain something. Like the desperate follow ers of Cataline, revolution has no ter rors for him because it can take nothing from him. It is the destitution of Par isian mobs that begets I’arisian revolu tions. But give white meu property, or op portunity to acquire it, and you make them the lovers of order, the haters of strifo, the supporters of a government which is of their own making. Give to all the citizens of this nation the re ; sources of the land; then give them negroes who will, at once, convert those 1 resources into wealth, aud prevent the 1 intrusion of other whites from foreign lands, aud you give them property, car rying with it all its influences. Each will insist upon a participation in the common councils of the nation ; and lie will participate, because the protec tion which each asks for bis own pro perty, he will grant to his neighbor.— Thus will the Republicanism, originated by the white man, be preserved by the negro. It will be strong iu itself, be cause united in its parts, and therefore able to repel all external attacks. But we cannot keep out white men unless we bring in negroes. We cannot enjoy the protection of slavery unless 1 we have euough of slaves to develope the country as fast as called for. The element of slavery cannot do its work of salvation unless it enter, in a suffi ciently large proportion, into the Con stitution of society. Republicanism cannot be preserved without slavery. Slavery cannot be preserved without importation of more negroes. How infinitely, then, does the question, which we are considering, transcend in all other questions of hu ! man concern 1 j Southern people! Each day takes from your own power to do this thing. Each day adds to the strength of your foes. Oh 1 that a Patrick Henry could urge upon you the necessity for action before “your enemies shall have bound you hand and foot.” * Removal, We learn from the Cartersville Ez- I press, of the 9th inst that a vote for re | moval of the Court House was taken in that county on Wednesday last— and that the result was for removal 5, and against removal 295. The editor sup poses this about one seventh of the vote of the county, and does not appear to relish the result. SiT The Cleveland Plaindealer says that Mrs. Cunningham Burdell has purchased a farm in Carroll county, Ohio, about four miles from Carrollton, andj about seventy miles from that i city. She bought the farm from the heirs of the late Dr. Samuel Sears, pay mg so,ooo down for it, and wo under- i Stand thilt she wi| l ‘Hhe immediate pos session. F THELATESTNEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. three davs. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE -A. S I A . Cotton Declined l-Bcl. to 1-id. I Manchester Advices Unfavorable. ENGLISH PARLIAMENT REASSEMBLED. New York, June 10.-—'The British and North American Royal Mail steam ship Asia, Capt. E. G. Lott, has arrived with Liverpool accounts to Saturday, May 29th. Commercial Intelligence. Liverpool Cotton Merkel. - The Brokers Circular reports the sale of cotton. for the week at 32,000 bales, of which spec ulators took 3,000 and exporters 1,600 bales, leaving to the trade 27,000 bales. The market declined during the week from l-Bd. to l-4d. but the decliue was greatest on the lower qualities. The market closed quiet. Tho authorized quotations are, for— Fair Orleans 7 7-Bd.; Middling Or leans 7 l-Bd.; Fair Mobiles 7 l-2d.; Middling Mobiles—; Fair Uplands 7 1-8, Middling Uplands —; The sales on Friday were 6,000 bales, and the market closed dull. The stock of cotton on hand in Liver pool was 648,000, of which 556,000 bales were American. State of Trade. —The news from the Manufacturing districts was unfavora ble. London Money Market.— Money was un changed. Cousols were quoted at 95 5-8. The Bullion in the Bank of Eng land had increased £185,000. Havre Cotton Market. —Orleans Tres Or dinaire quoted at 106 francs. lAverpool Breadstuffs Market. —Flour was reported very dull at a decline of 6d. and was almost unsaleable. Wheat was steady and Corn quiet. Liverpool Provision Market. —Provisions j generally were reported dull of sale. ARRIVAL OF THE K A N GA R ° °. Cotton Declined 1-8(1., and Closed Dull, New York June 9.—The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia steamship Kangaroo, Capt. J. M. Jeffrey, has ar rived, with Liverpool accounts to Wed -1 nesday, May 26th. Commercial Intelligence, Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of ; Cotton for the three past business days ■ were 19,000 bales, of which speculators ■ took 4,000, and exporters 1,400 bales; leaving to the trade 13,600 bales. The . market had declined l-Bd., and closed . dull ; and it is stated that the decline f aud dull condition was caused by the l news from this country. > State of Trade. —The advices from the - manufacturing districts were favorable, i Weather in England. —The weather is . reported favorable for the growing ; crops. i Liverpool Breadstuff Market. —Flour is reported very dull, and all qualities had i slightly declined. Wheat was dull.— ' Com quiet. Liverpool—Naval Stores. —Rosin was steady, and Turpentine firm and ad vancing. London Money Market. —No change re ported in the money market. Consols quoted at 97 7 8. General New*. Later news had been received from India, but it was of an unimportant na ture. The Paris conference had held a pre liminary meeting on the subject of the Principalities. The dispatches from Madrid state that on the return of the Queen of Spain to the capital, all pending questions will be settled. It is reported that Concha, the Cap tain-General of Cuba, asks to be reliev ed from his position, in consequence of of his continued ill health. 'the victory of the Montenegrins over the Turks has been announced, and said to have been effected by treachery. This snccess has excited in the Greek subjects of the Sultan a hope of their emancipation from Ottoman rule. The London Times says that affairs in the East is creating considerable anxiety. The city of Gieta, in Naples, has been placed in an impregnable condition, in anticipation of a difficulty with Eng land. Another ministerial crisis is anticipa ted at Madrid. The news from India announces that the rebels have been driven from Asynghun, after sustaining heavy loss. A Duel on tile Tapi,. Washington, June B.—lt i s stated 1 that a challenge has passed between Senators Benjamin, of Louisiana, and Davis, of Mississippi. The cause is 1 harsh words spoken in debate. Washington Hnlet since the Election. Washington, June B.—The citv is quiet since the excitement of the elec tions have terminated. New Orleans Allairs. New Orleans, June B—The city is quiet, and business generally restored. The Vigilance organization lias been disbanded, and the authorities have issued warrants to arrest all the leaders. Congressional Matters. Washington , .rune B.—The Senate has agreed to adjourn on Monday next. The army appropriation bill was under consideration. In the House, the amendments to the civil appropriation bills were under dis cussion. Washington, June 9.— -In the Senate to-day the Indian appropriation bill was passed, as well as the ocean mail bill. In the House, the naval appropriation i bill was up, and it was decided to build - ten steam sloops of war: i Both Houses have resolved to adjourn , on Monday next. Instructions about Searching Vessels. Washington, June 9. —Advices re -8 ceived here from Key West state that r the British vessel sent in pursuit of the Styx, has instructions to desist from searching and boarding American vessels. . Duel of Benjamin ami Davis Settled. 3 Washington, Juno 9.—The unpleas , ant affair between Messrs. Benjamin 1 and Davis has been amicably settled, much to the gratification of the mutual . friends of these eminent and useful gen tlemen. , Market Reports. Savannah, June 9.— Sales of Cotton , to-day 127 bales, at prices ranging from II 1-4 to 12 cents. Charleston, June 9.—Sales of Cotton i to-day 1,300 bales, at from 10 1-2 to 12 3-8 cents. The market is unchanged, i New York, June B.— Sales of Cotton to-day 2,000 bales, with a dull market. BreadstufTs unchanged. Turpentine is dull at 47 a47 1-2 cents. Kice steady. New York, June 9.—The Cotton mar ket exhibits a declining tendency—Mid dling Uplands 11 3-4 cents, but quota tions are nominal. Flour—l3,ooo bbls. sold, and market heavy. Wheat heavy, with sales of 40,000 bushels. Corn heavy, with sales of 28,000 bushels.— Naval Stores quiet. f Reported for the Baltimore Clipper .] THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRKSS. Washington, June 7. SENATE. Mr. Hunter, from the Finance Com mittee, reported a bill making appro priation,for conveying the transatlantic mails. He also introduced a resolution relating to the expenses of the next fis cal year, the purport being that the ex ecutive shall instruct the heads of the various departments to confine their estimate within the limits of $04,000,- 000. Bills were passed granting pensions to the widows of Gen. Jones and Gen. Gaines. Considerable discusion follwed a proposal of Mr. Slidell, to limit the pensions to widowhood, which was not 3 agreed to. 5 Mr. Toombs bitterly opposed the . granting of pensions. Messrs. Houston, Davis, 'and others, ’ paid a warm tribute to the memory of | General Gaines, and charged the Senate ; with a want of gallantry. [Mrs. Gaines was in the gallery and was doubtless ; edified by the debate.] HOUSE. , Mr. Savage said, as the friend of Mr. Huges, in the difficulty between him • and Mr. Harris, of Illinois, growing out s of language used durinf a debate on the , Miunesota election case, he had met Win. H. Polk, the friend of Mr. Harris of Illinois, and they had come to tne i opinion that no hostile meeting was ne- I cessary, and he stated that the matter had been settled on terms honorable to both gentlemen. The Hosuse passed a bill providing i for the keeping and distributing of all public documents through the Secretary of the Interior. On motion of Mr. Glancey Jones, the House went into a committee of the i whole on the Senate’s sixty-fouramend ments to the miscellaneous appropria tion bill. Tile Weather and Crop*. For the last two weeks we have been abundantly blest with rain and warm genial sunshine—just what our farmers want at this season of the year. Corn is in a fine growing condition, and must yield abundantly if the seasons continue favorable. Cotton, though small, and in some places a bad stand, is fully fif teen days earlier than this time last j year. Wheat is ripening fast, and we | see harvesting has commenced on early I wheat. Our fears of rust and the fly vanishes daily, and if we are not greatly mistaken, there will be as much wheat made in this county as there was last year ; not that the wheat is so generally promising, but in consequence of the quantity sown. Oats are doing as well as could be wished, and withanother rain or so, must be very abundant.— Caetoille Standard, lOlh imt. Who Nominated Washington. A writer in the National Intelligencer says that Washington Irving, in the life of Washington, page 453, vol. 1, claims for Johnson, a delegate from Maryland in the Continental Congress, the honor of having nominated Washington for the position of Commander-in Chief.— The election was by ballot and was un animous: Bancroft, in liis last volume, page 393, says : “Thomas, of Maryland, nomi nated George Washington, and, as he had been brought forward at the par ticular request of the people of New England, he was elected by ballot un animously." We happen to be cognizant of a cor respondence between George Bancroft, Esq., and Mr. D K. Tefft upon this sub- J ec s: which originated in the application of Mr. Bancroft to Mr. Tefft for infor mation concerning the Johnson family, i which was in possession of our fellow townsman, Mr. Jno. R. Johnson, the I nephew of'i homas Johnson, of Mary | land, who Mr. Bancroft is now satisfied I “’ as tlle , J®; st to propose the name of ’ £?? e , ral Washington as Commander-in ii Oniei. Savannah Republican. Crops.- farmers in this vicinity, are i midst of Wheat harvest, ful jly 20 days earlier than last year. The e crop is tolerably good, Cotton in this section is looking remarkably well, there is a good stand and it is at least t“ rae weeks earlier than last year ' i jfftiteg. ts Turtle Soup and Steaks e will be served up TO MORRO \\ (Fri- L day), the 11th of June, at O’clock, at ■ r J el ° .SCHNEIDER’S. | flf 3 Excursion !--Capt. Johnson C being anxious to contribute to the comfort and pleasure of the citizens of Augusta, would re spectfully announce that the ‘‘Swan” will give an Excursion on MONDAY, the 14th instant, at e 3 o’clock, P. M. ] The Augusta Brass and String Band will be on , board to enliven the fleeting hours, and drive dull care away. An efficient Police will also be in attendance to preserve good order - 1 4QT* Tickets may be obtained at PLUMB & 1 LEITNFR’S. je9 flip For Savannali.— The Iron 1 Steam Boat Company’s Steamer »r •rTf**'* W. H. STARK v ill leave as with dispatch • For freight engagements, apply to jeß-3 J. B. GUIEU, Agent. • fir Canal Excursion.— The 3 subscriber having the BEST BOAT on the Canal, j will serve parties and others upon short notice, and at reasonable terms. MICHAEL HALEY, Corner Fenwick and Marbury-streets, near the Factory. jeß-3* i On and after Monday, 7tli instant, the BEL AIR TRAIN will leave Au ’ gusta at 6.45, P. M ; leave Eelair at 7.15, A. M. 1 GEO. YONGE, Superintendent. Georgia Railroad Comp’y, June 7, 1858. nf Wanted. —A House, not more j than half a mile from the Post Office, with six rooms. Possession wanted first of October. 1 Enquire at this office. jes-tf 1 Agent.— Mr. M. (VDOWD is my duly acknowledged Agent during my ab l seDce from the city. jes J. M. HILL. ! gST AMon in oil tli Paper says : “In another column will be found the certificate of our fellow townsman, James W. 1 Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This is another, of the numerous instances where it has changed [ grey hair to raven ringlets, and bald scalps to waving locks. Let any who stand in need of (his valuable remedy give it a fair trial.” Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations as several ar>. already in the market called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York, are blown iu the bottle. Sold here by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet good dealers in the U. States and Canadas. my3l I liave associated with mo my son, Dr. H. W. D. FORD, in the practice of Medicine, &c. Ho will attend to my professional business du ring my temporary absence. Our office is in the basement, corner of Greene and Mclntosh-streets LEWIS D. FORD, M. D. I will be in my office from 7 to 10, A. M., for : consultation in Surgical cases. myl3-ra _H. W. D. FORD. (IT A m 1> r o t y p es for the Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBROTYPE, : beautifully colored and putin a neat case for Fifty Conts, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Po3t Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the > Po3t Office. . ___ d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. 1 fi*T To Kent TWO ROOMS for a single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi ness: Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202, } Post myl3-tf (sPAhgmta & Savannali Railroad.—Augusta, fix., March 11, 1868— f oil ami after Friday, llic 12tli mutant, the rate ol ) Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be 60 cents . per bale, until further notice. 5 mb 17 F. T. WILLIS, President. Freight Between Sa- VANNAH AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Steam boat Company’s ucw light draft steamers, AU \ GUSTA and W. 11. STARK, carrying the freight ; cm their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus t; ta, alternately every three week days, Boat j making a trip to and from Savannah every ; week. A Boat will leavo Savannah either Wed • nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New • York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. > This Company intend to deliver freight in Au gusta, in seven days after being shipped on j Steamers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be , promptly torwardod without commission, and at . low rates of freight. jan2B-6m HIT “To Gihl Refined Gold, to paint the lily,” To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue To the rainbow,” or speak iu praise Os Plumb’s Cold SODA WATER, drawn from bis now fountain, “Is wasteful and ridiculous”— i It speaks for itself. myll-m KT So u t lie r n Porcelain manufacturing Company.—The Office of this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., where orders will be received by myls ts JOSEPH WHEELER. Grain Bags. OSNABURG, Shirting and Drilling GRAIN BAGS. Second-hand OSNABURG BAGS, for sale by Wire Safes FAMILY USE, just the thing this ■ . warm weather. At my 27 I. n. STEARNS 8: CO’S I. H. STEARNS & GO. AGENTS for transacting any business involving mechanical knowledge. Hroa.l ' street, Augusta, Ga. myi!) CHOICE SUGARS! 35 hhds very choice PORTO RICO 20 hhds good .MUSCOVADO. F.r sale by WILCOX, HAND k A Y. Cotton Gins. THE VERY BEST, at the Machinery Depot, my2s 1, H. STEARNS & CO- , Ladies’ Fine Philadelphia Shoes, TLST RECEIVhI) Ladies’ Pine Kid* O PARODIES; Ladies’ Fine Kid T.'ES ; do. do. BUSKINS • do do do SLIPS, with heels : do do do BOOTS, do do do do Silk CONG. GAITERS, with heels • do do do do do without do! For sale low by BURCH & ROBERT m y-5 m _ At the oid stand of J. W. Burch A Straw Hats Repaired I’REASONABLE PRICES, and also BLltAUllp a “ d PkESSKD, by one who rnoroughly understands the business and will ™ Yi ™ e wics H||k len at tho store of I. H. STEARNS & CO., Agents will bo promptly attended to. ,ny29 ’ Ruining Fluid. MY SALES having very rapidly in v 1 “°,T flnd m >' self entirely out of thTnrijj? d , Dce 1 been out I learn that from 60 h/im !° m , e othcr houses ’) *'*» advanced . irom 00 to b 0 cents per gallon nlv T iSii bC iU reccipt of an ample sup- : I y, I will continue to sell at my old price of -F - 3 * l * Cf JE TWITS*, »£rr h a°„n f l0 “' , CaU ‘ ° r Barrel t Will be warranted equal to any sold in the city. “D* l S. C. JfUSTRN. |to i PIIINIZV & CLAYTON, " *VV -A. JFL JBJ m OUSE AND . Commission Merchants Augusta, Georgia. ON THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER next, the undersigned will removejvrrVW . to the extensive and commodious FirekffldigUy Proof Warehouse owned and lor manyKSsjSc years occupied by L. i opkins, Esq., and at pre sent in the occupany of Mr. J. C. HARSAI.SON, i who wiil at that time retire from thebisiness. They will continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM , MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, and will be better prepared than ever to promt te the in terest of their customers, to which their strict : personal attention will be devoted They solicit consignments from their friends and the public. F. PHINIZY, E. P. CLAYTON. Augusta, Juno 9th, 185 S. A Card. THE UNDERSIGNED intending to discontinue the Warehouse and Commission Business on the first of September next, returns his thanks to his friends and pal rons for their favors during tho past year. Messrs. PHLMZY K. CLAYTON having leasod tho Warehouse for a term of years, I most cheer fully recommend them to my friends. jelo-d*w6m J. C. HARALSON. FIFTY CENTS PER CAL, UNTIL FARTHER NOTICE. ■ "WE SJEJUjXj Best Burning Fluid, For Fifty Cents Per Gal. ; jelO S. S. JONES & CO. BURNETT’S PATENT The accompanying j CUT represents tho Sprinltler, that is attached to a com mon house broom, a, a, the cp. broom ; b t the Sprinkler, per forated <»n the under sides, • with holes through which the water sprinkles the floor ; cl, a i hole into which a t ork is tight \ ■ ly fitted Vv No water will flow until you a sweep, when the motion will /= force the water out slowly \ through the perforations. [_/ 7) This article is invaluable for yz S/ Stores and Offices. Sold only bv / r, I. H. STEARNS «& CO., (To whom all orders should bel a m j addressed.) P .1 I'll® Near the Mechanics’ Bank, 7^. Broad-st., Augusta, Ga. Mpi jelO ts INTERESTING! piTIZENSOF AUGUSTA are respect- Vy fully informed that BURNING FLUID, (the very best article ill the country,) can he had at FIFTY CENTS PER GALLON, at my store. Should tho price at the Manufac tory recede stilt further, (Rtjd I think it will,) 1 hope to reduce it still lower, so tnnt all may keep in tho light. jell) S. C.MUSTIN. Cheese, Cheese. fTIWENTY FIVE Boxes Choice Cheese, A (new), for sale by , A. D. WILLIAMS. WHEAT WANTED. i HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WHITE WHEAT, BY THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. junc 8 CROCKERY T HAVE ON HAND a larger stock of X. CROCKERY than ever before—bought for cash, at low prices. Those wishing to buv. eith er by the crate or for their own use, will And great bargains by lookiug at my stock. Storo North side of Broad-street, a few doors above the Augusta Hotel. le7 S. C. MUSTIN. New Books! New Books! Annals of the American pul- PIT, or Commemorative Notices of I istin guished American Clergymen of various de nominations, v 015.3 and 4—Prcsbyteriau. The Life and Times of Hugh Miller, vol. 2. ; History of the Republic or the Unito i States, by John C. Hamilton. Neill’s History of Minnesota, from the French Explorations to the present time. I A Womau’s Thoughts about Wumen, by the author of “John Halif x.” Adele, by Julia Kavanaugh. The Vine-Dre scs Manual, by Remsliu. Also, another lot of The Magician’s Own Book. For,sale by je7 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. Adamantine candles. s°o boxes, for sale low by | jeo-m A. D. WILLIAMS. Choice shoulders. 75 bhds. choce SHOULDE for sale by Straw, Straw. ! /ft CRATES, suitable for nuder-lmds, j *"ir V/ &c., for salo. je& 8. C. Ml T S7IW SINGER ifcTxVS UIVAUjKII SEWING MACHINES, FOR Family and Plantation Use, are the only Machines which TUE s' 1 me’ on (Hi Store, 244 BroaA-wtrect. THREAD, for Plantation uso ; SILK Sewing Machine OIL, NEEDLES, &c., for salo. _ A PPlyfor a copy of Singer & Co.’s Gazette. Sent free by mail. j f ,4 ts Sewing Machines. Several varieties, including sin- GER’S, GROVER k BAKER’S, JOHNSON’S, WHEELER k WILSON’S, WATSON’S. GIBBS’, &c., just received and for sale at manufacturers’ Prices, ranging from S2O to $l5B. Machinery Depot, first door above the Me ehanics’ Bank, Broad street. my2s 1. 11. STEARNS & CO. JOHN A. 11l RCKRIYER, Commission Merchant, For the sale of FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, 98 EAST BAY, Charleston, So. Ca 4JST Liberal cash advances made on Produce instore. Mr. N BUFFER will attend personally to all sales of produce. my 24 twoin Personal Attention f V IVEN TO REPAIRING, at the best U Shops In the city, MACHINERY and MILI WORK, of all kinds, sent from the country Address, mylis 1. H. STEARNS SCO | Itrsts’s Catanm. SiliSFl J THE PLACE FOR f l 'GOOD BARGAINS. [ l ; Tlie Cheap t FURNISHING l s : STORE. > i PRICES FIXED AT LOWEST RATES AND UNIFORM. 5 Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. Courteous Treatment, 1 FAIR DEALING, y TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. : J SHIRTS; SHIRT*.: Six for Nine Dollars! LARGE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS ON HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it, they can have their measures taken and Shrts made up to order of the very Best Material, Su I perior Workmanship, and after y LEE RIDGAWAY'S 4 1 II PATTERN. & j t - w T I 11,3 Shirts having received the unqualified com ■ » . mendatiou o( gentlemen in all parts of tho United otatos, and havo boon pronounced perfect. j ■ Pocket Handkerchiefs/ ■ READY HEMSTITCHED. , J SHIRT FRONTS, I in every style ami quality. Silk, L in e n and C otton i SOCKS. | SUSPENDERS! •MONEY BELTs! 1 MONEY BAGS!! ' | Bajoil’s Best Kid Gloves, A, AT sl.lO PER PAIR. V INDIA GAUZE Uriclorvc;Bts. AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR'dUMJfg* WEAR. LISLE THREAD A AY) COTTON Undershirts, W FROM 60 CTS. TO 51.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, If Long Cloth Drawers. WHITE COTTON AND LINEN 1 TT3VI:T3£R.EII_,X_i j A-S. MONEY IS VERY SCARCE! ff and lam determined to 4d my Bharo of u>(Je fl | LOW PRICES I will make an inducement. ‘ shall he tjlad to take the Notes of m j, tt# | SOVTH CAROLINA RANKS at Par. CHARLES W. HERSEY, OPPOWVB « « BOTH..