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Ctoing a O’CLOCK P. Iff, ,n VF, I:j, ISSS. _local matters. Take n Paper with Yon. Persons leaving the city for the sum mer will find a summary of the local and general news from home, very de sirable. To such, we offer the Dispatch ty the month at 50 cents—or three months for sl—and we will change the address as often as migratory persons may desire. Slate of the Cliurrhrs In Augusta. During the last few moViths we have made frequent allusion to the religious mectiugs in the city, and noted largo accessions to the churches. While the iate revival has perhaps created less ex citement and been less extensive than in many cities, there is reason to believe that a very deep and very general inte rest lias pervaded our community, and it gives us much pleasure to present the following statement, showing the con dition and progress of the different churches, which we have obtained from reliable sources. Baptist Church.—Rev. J. E. Ryehson, Pastor. The number of accessions since January 1, 1858, is 71, of which 44 were by Baptism, and 27 by Letter. Total number of members, 379. Presbyterian Church. —Bev. Joseph E. Wilson, D. D. Pastor. There have been 48 accessions by certificate from other churches and by profession of faith, since January 1,1858. The mem , borship is between 290 and 300. St. John’s.—(Methodist.) Bev. J. S. Key, Pastor. The accessions since Jan., 1,1858, have been 35, of which 17 were by letter, and 18 on probation. The total membership is 411. St. James.—(Methodist) Rev. E. W. Speer, Pastor. The number of acces sions since July, 1857, is 17. The total membership is about 276. ) St. Pauls’Chuuh.—(Episcopal.) Rev. E. E. Forp, D. D. Pastor. Weare inform ed >hat during the late visit of Bishop Elliott, tiie rite of confirmation was administered to 18. The number of communicants is 190. Church op the Atonement.—(Episco pal.) Rev. Mr. Harrison, Pastor. At tbesame time the rite of coinfirmation was administered to six in this church. The total membership is 34. Christian Church.— Rev. J. S. La mar, Pastor. The accessions to this church since January 1, 1858, are 10.— The total membership is 43. We have no report from the Catholic Church. The total accessions to the churches of the city in the above report is 205, of which all save two or three reported in the St, James chffrch, have been added since January 1,1858. The total num ber of communicants is 1,032. Wc shall at all times be very thank fulfor imformation in any way relating to the interests or progress of the churches of this city. Presbyterian Church. The regular services in the Presbyte rian Church are four for every week. Two are held on tlie Sabbath at 10 1-2 o’clock, A. M., and at 5, P. SI. The other two on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 5, I’. M. There is, also, connected with this church, a city mission, for the benefit of the population remote from thu principal place of worship, for the blacks, tic. The present missionary is Rev. Mr. Axsox, a son of the Rev. Dr. Axson, of Savannah. —— * a. Aiiguslu Suhhath Schools. We some time since proposed to get some information in reference to the city Sabbath Schools. The Superinten dents, or those having any information to give us in reference to the size and condition of the Schools, with the num ber of teachers, will confer a favor by handing it in. Service at the Churches. We present in another place the regu lar service in the Presbyterian church. We would like to publish similar notice of the services in all the city churches, witli any other information in reference to them that they will furnish. It is our desire to give the D'uqHitch as much local as well as general interest as possi ble. It would be very little trouble for the proper person, connected with each of the churches, to give us a statement of the Sabbath Service for our paper every Saturday morning. For our re porters to collect it would involve con siderable trouble. . The Rev. S. E. Axson, (Presbyte rian City Missionary of Augusta) will preach to-morrow morning, at 101-2 o’clock in Hamburg, in the church building formerly occupied by Rev. R. C. Ketcham. The Weather. For the past three or four days we have been favored witli genial showers, which must prove very beneficial to gardens and crops. The weather has been more like April, than that usually experienced in June. Gm u Corn. The Editor had green corn on his ta ble for dinner'onThursday, from a plant ing, after the severe frosts of April, in his own garden. We are a little ahead of our neighbors, so far as we have yet discovered If any heat if. let them send on their nubbins. --Georgia Citizen , nth. l Written for the Augusta Dispatch. ] . BEL CLINTON: OR, THE PRETTY BRUNETTE. The village clock had struck five in the afternoon as a young girl walked out of a neat cottage in the village of I Ihe jessamine and houey-suckle cluster ed around the piazza—the air was laiden I witli the perfume of flowers. It was i the spring time, and all was fresh and s green. ’ The young girl that was walking in the garden was Bel Clinton, the beauty of the village. Her long black hair . h,ln S in clustering curls around her j neck the rose in all its beauty was 3 seen in her cheeks. 3 She was dressed for a walk, and would _ go to the gate, and look anxiously up i the street, as if expecting some one to - c °me and accompany her; becoming ira . patient, she walked up the street, and 1 meeting a young lady, she said, I have B been waiting this hour for you. “My dear liei, I am very sorry that I t kept you waiting, but I met our friend i i’bil, and made him promise to meet us on the common.” , As she spoke these words, you - could see that she was very much 3 pleased that she could tell she had 1 seen the handsome Phil Walkor, and Bel had not. Bel appeared not to no i ticeit, but she saw that smile of tri-j • umph, as it flitted across her friend’s i face. She had for some time noticed a f change in her friend, and thought she - would ask her why it was, but just as she made up her mind to ask her, they . turned a corner, and met Phil Walker.! , He was the handsomest young man in ; the village, and one of the most taien : ted lawyers at the bar. Hewallkod up by the side of Bel.—j Annie Davis was very much surprised - and hurt to see his attentions to Bel.—j I 'lliey walked on some distance in si lence, each one apparently absorbed in 1 . their own thoughts. Annie became j - very much fatigued, and seated herself i on one of the benches on the common. i She expected Phil and Bel to seat them-} F selves; hut he asked Bel to walk around j with him, as he had something to tell j • her. He asked Bel if she had heard ! that he expected to go to the city to i live. She told him she had not; he said, “Bel, I wish you would answer) that question I asked you last night.” “Phil, 1 will the day you leave ; when! t do you expect to leave?" “In about a week.” “What is the cause of your leaving us : so suddenly ? ” “I have been thinking about it for 5 the last three months,—a young man f cannot live in such a retired place as 1 this, and enjoy life.” “Phil you know your mother never would consent to your going to the city.” “I have her consent; do you think! that mother is all that binds me to this place?" “No, its being the home of your boy hood.” “No, Bel, that is not it, you cau guess if you would." “Oh, Phil! Annie will think we have run away, let’s join her and go home.” “Bel, will you not tell me the time ■ until the day I leave.” “No, that is time enough ; you are i too impatient; you should be more pa tient when you expect to hear such 1 good news.” By this time they had come up to where Annie wassitting. She was in bet ter spirits than they left her. Nothing ' of importance occurred on their walkj home. Phil and Bel walked home with Annie—her home was the home of the wealthy; it was a large brick building, furnished in the handsomest style. As Phil and Bel turned away, they heard a sigh, and on looking back, saw Annie sitting on the marble steps, with her face bowed down. When she saw she was seen, she waved her handkerchief) to them to make them think she was in high spirits. , I “Phil, have you noticed what a j change there is in Annie of late,” asked 1 'I Bel. | “Yes, hut I cannot imagine the cause; I she is such a great friend of yours I think you ought to know.” ; 111 think, Phil, you are the cause; ever since she was introduced, she has | been low spirited. She was speaking! of giving me a birth day party ; she said | you should not be there. I do not know | what to do to make her change her jmind.” ! “You must not say a word, I will call ,! on her to-night, and she will think if ! she invites me I will make love to her.; 1 1 will succeed. ” By this time they had arrived at Bel’s residence, and, bidding her good-night, jhe walked briskly up the street, whis- j ding the tune of “Gentle Annie.” , | That evening, Annie sat at her room i , ! window in a very ill humor. Tea was j ■ over, and all the family were sitting in \ | the back parlor, except Annie; she ex cused herself under pretence of having ' a headache. She was walking the floor, ! in deep thought, when she stopped be- j i fore the large mirror; it reflected back I a handsomely dressed lady, not beauti i fill, out good looking. Annie was vain, , and thought herself beautiful. She gazed into the glass for some time, then; she said to herself, “I cannot see what there is about Bel that he admires so much ; that swarthy complexion, and my clear rosy face, always wreathed in smiles—that sad and downcast look, and my brlghtand laughing blue eyes.” . Something whispered in her ear—“ Bel has a most lovely disposition “so have I, ” thought she. “Bel is poor and I am rich ; I mud and toil! win his affec tions.” Vain girl, already is his heart another's, and never will it change. “I know he is at Bel’s; I will dress myself iu that blue silk he admires so much, and walkover there;” and calling to her maid, she bid her bring it out, as it was his favorite color. “ Miss Annie, do you expect to see Mr. Walker? if you do, you had better wear that white diess and your pearls. , I heard him tell Miss Bel to always wear , white.” “Well I will wear the white. Oh!; [ Mary, do hurry, I will be too late, and; . don’t pull my hair so.” “Now, Miss Annie, just look into the glass, you look beautiful.” Annie looked into the glass,, and 1 thought she was beautiful. “No, Mary, I will only wear this white rose in my hair, and my pearls.; Mary do you think that I look better than Bel ?” “Miss Annie, you are better looking any day than Miss Bel. I heard up J town, to-day, that Mr. Walker had said you were beautiful.” “Who is that ringing the bell ? run down, Mary, and tell them I am out.” “ Yes, Madam.” “ Who can it be ? it U a gentleman’s walk ; stupid tiling, she has asked him in the parlor ; perhaps it is some one.to ! see Pa.” “ Oh ! Miss Annie, it is Mr. Walker.” “Mr. Walker! he has not been here before in two months; lie cannot love Bel or he would hot have come here to I night, he would have gone there, as he | only stays in the village a week. He i shall he here at the party.” j Annie ran down the stairs ; she could ! not believe it was him, but, on entering | the parlor, she saw him looking at a ] book of poetry. j “Phil, what was that you were look ing at when I came in ?” “Only a piece of poetery.” “You must be iu love, if you read j poetry.” “Earnestly speaking, Miss Annie, I i am in love.” “ Who would believe it, that Mr. Phil Walker is in love ; who is the ob ject of your affections?” “Miss Annie that is not a fair ques tion.” She expecled him all the evening to tell her who he was in love with “Miss Annie do sing me a song; sing Gentle Annie.” She immediately complied with his request, thinking music might have an effect on him and prompt him to tell her who he loved; but music had no such an effect upon Phil Walker, he praised her singing and left her more in love than ever. After leaving Annie, he called on Bel to tell her of his success. “Phil, whenever I wish to gain any thing, I will employ you.” “ She really thinks that I love her ; she spoke of you in not very favorable terms; she is afraid that I will like you better than herself; she has no idea that it is all settled." When she finds it out, she will he so disappointed; I feel sorry forher, but I cannot make you love her. You would not if you could, would you? No, but I never tried to win your as-; feetion. I can say that much for you Bel, but I cannot f r Miss Annie. Hush, Phil, you are vain; Annie’s on ly faith is that she loves you. Bel went to the Hail door with him, and kissing a good-night, he hastened up the street and Bel up to her room to think over all he had said to her. j She took his minature off her neck to j gaize into those dark, and loving eyes. | She wept to think how happy she | was in his love, and how many a girl’s heart was sad because he love them not. i They had loved when children. Annie's slumbers were more quiet than they had been for many nights, a smile would flit across her face as she j dreamed that Phil knelt at her feet.— j She awoke next morning pleased even ;to think it was a dream. She hastily j dressed and hurried to Bel’s, to tell her the news. Isel did not tell her that he 1 called there after leaving her, she only said I think he must be in love with you. Annie was pleased to hear Bel j say tills, she felt confident that if he | loved Bel he had not told her of it. Bel, we must begin to think about that party ; what day is this, 7th day ) of June, the 15th is your birth day and the 18tli is mine, is it not ? “ Yes, what day shall it be on, yours ; or mine.” | “ Yours of course, as I promised to j give it to you, and yours comes first. ; Shall it he a large or small company ?” “ Ju st as you please, Annie, hut I think as you have so many acquaint ances, you hail better invite them ali.” “ If you leave it to me I will have a large party and among the invited shall : be Phil ” “ I suppose you have changed your j mind since yesterday.” Yes, I think Phil is in love with me ; I had better ask him.” ‘Good-by, I must go home, mother will think I have ran away ; I have not seen her this morning, and she must know our arrangements.” ° 0 c o * o e The 15th day is at hand, and before the sun had gilded the forest with his first rays, all was bustle and confusion at the luansiou of Mr. Davis for the evening. Cakes of every discription and size were to be seeu put out to dry the icing or decorate them for the even ing. And where was Annie ; in her room admiring, prehaps, for the fiftieth time, her dress, and contemplating the conquest of Phil, so deeply was she en gaged in thought that she did not hear his familiar foot-steps as he passed on his way to Bel’s. j No ear heard the afliectionate words j that passed between this loving couple, j He had come to tell her he would leave ! the village the next morning at five o'clock, and did not expect he could at | tend the party. After he left, she ran up to her room with a heavy heart to think that she was so soon to part with 1 1 him ; he would write, but that would j not be like hearing his loved voice, and how long it would be before she would see him. She wept until she feel asleep, and when she awoke she saw that it was time to dress. She dressed herself and went down into the back parlor, where her father was reading the newspaper. She waited until she thought her father was through reading ; she then asked him to walk over to Annie’s with her. On their way, her father began to talk of Phil. He said young Walker had paid a visit to him yesterday, telling him that lie expected to leave the village in a short time as there was an opening in the city : forayouug lawyer. He is one of the finest , young men I know,and if you are going to marry him why is it that you will not set some time. lam pleased with your choice, I have seen this ever since you were children ; now Bel, it is not right ; to treat him so badly ; tell him at once , the time—and get married ; he has waited long enough for you. “ My dear Pa, you are too kind, I love Phil, dearly, but I cannot leave you for him.” “Mychild, you must not think of me. I can go to the city with you.” At this stage of the conversation be tween Father and child they met Phil coming towards them. As soon as they had exchanged salutations, the old man said to Phil. “ Phil, I give my daughter to you,she will tell you when it is to be. And slippling her hand from his arm he he placed it on Phil’s, and hurried across the street.” “ What is the meaning of this, said the astonished girl." “ Nothing, only I arranged it with Uucle, that I should not come in time, and he could give you a good talk as you came along about keeping me in sus pense.” By this time they had arrived at Annie’s; the whole house was illumin ated, only a few had arrived, as it was [ early. But soon the saloons were crow- j ded with a gay, and brilliant assembly.; Through this crowd wandered two young men, arm in arm. The taller one with brown waving hair, and dark eyes, rich, young, and handsome, was William Harvy—he was very wild.— His companion, two years his junior, was Phil Walker, a small young man, with laughing black eyes. # Pausing in their prominade a short distance from a j party of young girls, all in animated j conversation, ‘‘There is Miss Bel, said Harvy, I have not seen her before since my return. I must go up and speak to her, but there is Annie Davis, I cannot go.” “ Harvy, faint heart never won a fair j lady—said Phil—come on.” “Well, I will, she is looking this way, j she is as beautiful as ever. Phil why is it that you don’t marry her, I know you love her, and it is returned. Does the old mau object ?’’ “ No, Harvy, that is not it, she will} not have me.” “ Hush, Phil, all engaged persons are j priviledged, to tell fibs.” “Do you know all the girls, if you ! do not, I will introduce you to my in-1 tended, the first one." By this time they had come up to I were the girls were sitting. “ Mr. Harvy, Miss Clinton.” “ Phil Walker ! I always thought I you would marry Annie.” “ No, she is for you.” Phil offered Bel his arm, and they j walked awaj. Annie did not care for j Phil, now she had young Harvy. Bel and Phil walked into the gar den to arrange the time, Annie and Har vy, into the summer house. “For Heaven’s sake, Annie, said Har vy, cease this trifling. My happiness depends upon a word from you; you have sent me abroad once, but absence has not conquered my love for you.” Spell-bound with amazement at the renewal of the old suit, Annie listened to the passionate avowal of his love, till tears of happiness filled her eyes, and i she wept upon his bosom. “ Well, Annie, dearest Annie, you' have not spoken, what is my auswerf” Raising her face from its resting ' place, she whispered, “I am yours.” Bel stayed ail night with her, and j kissing a good night, she said I am so happy Bell, we will both be married on the same day, the 7th of July—l heard you tell Phil so. ” “ Who are you going to marry An nie ?” “ My own dear William, he, and I settled that old quarrel to-night.” They fell asleep with their arms around each other, and dreamed they were happy in love. “ o o o o a « The wedding day is at hand, the glo rious sun is set in the West, the brides are at the alter; what a contrast there is between them. Bel dressed in a plain travelling dress, Annie’s is a white bro caded silk with white lace over. The manly countenance of Phil is Bad. The face of the reckless young Harvy is bloated with dissipation. i The ceremony being over,Bel started on the cars for the city, and Annie on > her bridal tour, both happy in their j choise. o e a a « <j e i Twenty-five years after, we find that > Phil has retired from business, and he i and Bel live at the old home in atilu -1 ence—Annie has reformed her husband, 1 and is the pattern of wives. Young 1 Phil Walker, and Bel Harvy, have been , married two years, and have a lovely 3 little daughter the idol of the Grand parents. All are happy. Mattie, i [ Commcrnal Intellipte. 1 F.VEMING DISPATCH OFFICE, 1 l Augusta, Mon lay, June 12, I*. M. > [• Cotton—We have uo change to notice in prices —demand fair. Sales this morning 423 bale*, • as follows : lat 9, 12 at 10>£, 343 at t 11/4, 26 at cents. i . Charleston fvx ports. June 10.—For New York, schr W H Gilliland, f 416 bales Cotton, 275 tes Rice, 53 sacks Wheat. t June 11.—For Glasgow, Brit ship Roseneath, 2219 bags Cotton and 3 half tes Rice. r t .Savannah Exports. June 11.— For Boston, schr Emma Amelia, " 383 halos Cotton, 120 casks Rice. i t ” ~ • pipping Intelligence. CHARLESTON, June 11.—Arrived, BarkO W [ i Hall, London ; schr Dew Drop, Ruatan Island. Cleared, Hr ship Roseneath, Glasgow • schr 1 ' W H. Gilliland, New’ York. SAVANNAH, June 12.—Cleared, schr Emma 1 [ Amelia, Boston. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS | OK THK Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. i j The follQwing are the drawn numbers o; the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 473—drawn j JUNE 11. 1858 : > 16, 66, 9, 68, G, 62, 73, 4. 20, 41, 5, 28. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the < SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class VA)-Exlra, I drawn JUNE 12.1858 : t 9, 67, 24, 37, 32, 6, 35, 61, 28, 71, 1 16, 39. t F.C. BARBER, ) „ L. P 1 UGAS 1 Commissioners. S. SWAN & CO.. Managers. i t To Kent, I [3 ROM Ist of SEPTEMBER NEXT, the Fire Proof W REHOUS on Campbell-st , hi present occupied by Messrs. Coskery & Whit lock. Also, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining t the same on the corner fronting the River. | je3tf JOStAH SIBLEY k SONS. CROCKERY i T HAVE ON HAND a larger stock of JL CROCKERY than e.er before —bought for cash, at low prices. Those wishing to buy, eith* t er by the crate or for their own use, will find great bargains by looking at my . tock. Store North side of Br< ad-street, a few doors i above the Augusta Hotel. 1 jo7 S.C. MUSTIN. New Hooks! New Hooks! Annals of the American pul pit, or Commemorative Notices of Distin- I guished American Clergymeu of various de i j nominations, vote. 3 and 4—Presbyterian, j The Life and Times of Hugo Miller, vol. 2. ■; History of the Republic of the Unite . Slates, by Johu C. Hamilton. i Neill’s History of Minnesota, from the French , Explorations to the present time. A Woman V Thoughts about Women, by the 1 author of ‘‘John Halif x.” Adele, by Julia Kavaniugh. The Vine-Dre ses Manual, by Romsliu. Also, another lot of The Magician’s Own Book. 1 For gate by je7 THOS. RICHARDS & ON AI) A M ANTIN'E CANDLES. s**o boxes, for sale low by t I jes-m A. D. WILT 1A MS. I pHOICE SHOULDERS, j bbds. cboce SHOULDE for sale by jes in A. D. WILLIAMS. « Straw, Straw. A t Y CRATES, suitable for under-beds, Hl'Vr tc., for sale. Jes 8. CMI STIN'. Sewing Machines. QEVERAL VARIETIES, includingSlN- 1 O GER’S, GROVER k BAKER’S, JOHNSON’S, 1 WHEELER & W*SON’S, WATSON’S, GIBBS’, - j &c., just received and for sale at manufacturers' , prices, ranging from S2O to SIOB. Machi.vkry Dkhot, first door above the Me- ! I chanics’ Bank, Broad street. my2s I. H. STFARN’? S O). INTERESTING ! ! jpITIZENS OF AUGUSTA are respect- I V_/‘ fully informed that BURNING FLUID, j (Hie very best article in the country,) can be i ! had at j FIFTY CENTS PER GALLON, at my store. Should the price at the Miuiofac- 1 I lory recede still further, (sad I think it will,) I 1 liope to reduce it still lower, so that all may 1 keep light. jell) S.C. MUSTIN. ' Cheese, Cheese. TWENTY FIVE Boxes Choice Cheese, 1 (new), for sale by * jeO-8 A. I). WILLIAMS. j, ACON, BACON! 10 casks small FAMILY HAMS 1 60 casks BHOULDKKS. 1 A small lot of JO VL3. Just received bv . m >”- 9 THUS. r. oTUVALL A Cti. \ Sewing Machines REPAIRED at the Machinery Depot 1 of my 24 I. H. STEARNS k CO. J For Sale or Hire. MY Man DAVY, a good Cook—has had considerable experience in that line, r | having cooked at the diilerent watering places t* in Geor ia Also, Simon, a good brick layer, Y 1 22 years old. Also, two House Servants, (for , the summer ruomhs only)— a Boy about four teen years old, and a good Woman, of small "1 stature, suitable for light work, but very active J and intelligent. jell-4 B. F. CHEW riiiSii aoum*/ (AT THE OLD STAS* O EJ. BURC H ) ■ASOTACrUREBS AND RCTmI nß4trag BOOTS AND SHOES! | Trunks, Carpet Bags, School Satchels, €Mr* m ~ 9 C frVr~ Opposite the Adams Express Company, Augusta CP CALL AM) SEE THEM. ..... NEW BUT SUCCESSFUL REMEDY. JOY TO THE c O i\ S U »I P T IVE. IpHKI) K J. DELKEK'S Consumption ELIXIR and TONIC PIUS is ilnlliK aslnu isbing wonders to those afflicted with Consump tion, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Hectic Fever. Substantial evidences of that fact are acknow ledged by those who have given it a fair trial. Why, then, uelay so long in trying the medi cine ? N • B.— If the medicine does not give relief af ter a fair trial has been given it. Mr. 1). will rc jund the money. Price o( Elixir. $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5 for Pills, 50 cents a box. or 6 boxes for $2 50 For sale at V. LaTASTF.’S Wholesale and Re tailor ug Store, Augusta, Ga. febll ly « AYER’S ’ §HI/ Cathartic Pills JHL (SUGAR COATED,) M Are made to CLEANSE THE 47 BLOOD AND CURE THE SICK. Invalids, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians, Phi lanchropists, read their effects, and judge of their virtues. tbr cure of Headache, Sick Headache, foul Stom ach. Pittsburg, Pi., May 1, 186$. Dr. J. C. Aykk : Sir—l have been repeatedly cured of the worst headache any body can have by a dose or two of your Pills. It seems to' arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse at once. If they will cure others as they do me. the fart is worth knowing. Yours, with respect, KD. W. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Bilims Disorders and Liver Complaints. Dkpaktmknt of thk Interior, ) Washington, I). C., Feb. 7, 1856. / Sir : I have used your Pills in my general and hospital practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the host eathar tic we employ. Their regulating action on the liver is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for d range < cuts of tin t organ. Indeed. 1 have seldom fouud a case of bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally, yours, A ONZO BALL, M. I)., Physician of the Marine Hospital. Dysentery , Relax ami Worm. Post Office, Hurtland, Mich.. Nov. 16. 1855 Dr. Ayer : You** Pills are the perfection ot medicine. They have done my wife more g iod than I can tell you. She had been sick and pin ing away for months. Went off to he doctored ;«t groat expense, but got no h. tier. She thou commenced hiking your pills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantiti s of worms (dead) from her body. They afterwards cured her and our two chi.drcn of bloody dysentery. One ot our neighbors had it bad, and my wife cured him with two dos« of your pills, while others around us paid from five t > iwenty dolt lars doctors’ bills, and lost much time, withou- I'oing cured ent rely even then Such a raedi. clue as yours, which is actually good and honest will be prized here. GEO. I. GRIFFIN. P. M. , Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. I rom the Rev. J V. HIMES, Pastor of Advent Church, Boston. Dk Ayer—l have used your pills wiih extra ordinary success in my family an.l among tho.se I am called to visit in distress. To regulate the . organs of digestion and purity the blood they : are the very best remedy I have ever known, and I« an confidently recommend them to my < friends. Yours, J. V. HIMES. l Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24. Dkarsir : lam using your Cathartic Pills m j my practice, aud find them an excellent purga- I live to cleanse the system and purify the fouu- t tains of the blood. J. G MEA< HA .M. P. i Erysipelas , Scrofula, King's Evil , Tetter, i Tumors, and Salt Rheum. ‘ From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis. \ Dr. Aykr—Your pills are the paragon of all 1 that is great iu medicine They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands ; ;»nd feet ihat had proved incurable for years. Her mother has been long grievoualy a 111 ic ten with blotches and pimples on herskin and in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried ; your Pills, and they have cured her. February 4.1856. ASA MORGRIDGE. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout. From the Rev. Ur. HAWKINS, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church : Pim aski House, Savannah, Jan. 6, 1850. Honored Sir--I should be ungrateful for the relief your skill has brought me it I did not re port my case to you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excruciating ueural.de pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding I bad the best of physician* the disease grew worse and worse, until, by the advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie. I tried your pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. 13y persevering in the use of them I am now entirely well. Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, la., ) December 5, 1855. \ Dr. Aver—l have been entirely cured by your pills of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease that had afllicled me for years. VINCENT SIIDELL. Dor Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Complaints, requiring an active purge, they are an excellent remedy. For Costiveness or Constipation, and a: - , a Din ner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual. Pits, Suppr ssiou, Paralysis. Inflamma! on, and even Deafness, and Partial Blindness, have bees cured by the alterative action of the. <> pills. Most ot the pills in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequen es that frequently follow its incautious use These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. For the rapid cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE NESS. INFLUENZA, CROUP. ASTHMA. IXOHI ENT CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, and for the relief of consumptive pa tients iu advanced stages of the disease. We need not speak to the public of its virtues. Throughout every town, and almost every ham let of the American States, its wonderful cures of pulmonary complaints have made it already known. Nay, few are the families in any civ i ized country on this continent without some personal experience of its effects ; and fewer yet the communities any where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory over the subtle aud dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. While it is the most power ful antidote yet known to man for the formida ble aud dangerous diseases of the pulmonary 1 organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest rem edy that can be employed lor infants and young ■ persons. Parents should have it in store against the insidious enemy that steals upon them un- ■ prepared. We have abundant grounds 10 be lieve the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by the consumptions it prevents than those itcures. Keep it by you. aud euro your colds whi e they I ■<re curable, nor neglect them until no human a skill can master the inexorable canker that, fas tened on the vitals, eats your life away. All e know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, l and as they know too the virtues ot this reme dy. we need rot do more than to assure them it a is still made the best it can be. We spare no g cost, no care, no toil to produce it the most per- ; feet possible, and thus afford those who rely on t it the best agent which our skill can furuisli lor their cure. t Prepared by Dr.J. C. AYER, Practical aud £ Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold by Druggists and Agents everywhere. my 6 Molasses and sirups ! I SOhhds CUBA MOLASSES, luu bids choice Porto Rico SYRUP, (cypres 1 barrels,) 30 bids .Sugar-House SYRUP, for sale by , my 29 WILCOX, HAND k ANSLEY. QALT, SALT! O ;> OO sacks NKW SALT, iust received and for ' 1 salobv , JOBIAH SIhLEY k HONS, m Y 2 I No. 6. Warren Block. PIU HAMS. ~~ I 5 casks choice Smoked Pig Hama, just re 1 mhlii D'ANTIONAC k HUBBARD’S. I __2z. * * a a j « in; so I A IV K U A N 1> VAhUAB I. I R E M H I) Y . ■ f OLIIBHN DITTOS! COMPOSED STRICTLY OF THE CHOICEST VEGETABLE EXTRACTS I « AND WARRANTED TO GIVE (.HEAT RELIEF IX DYSPEPSIA And all disease* arising from A Disorder*d State of the Stomach. Q I CII AS NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION O Fn.I.NKSSor BLOOD to u„. Head, BhidJ. . ness of the head, depression of spirits loss ol appetite, pain iu the side aud back, fever and ague general debility, and the “thousandother - ills arising from indigestion and enfeebled con • dition of the digestive organs. Habitual costive ness is found very frequently connected with : feeble constitutions, and persons of sedentary • habits, which often exerts a very unfavorable - ; influence upon the general health of the subject and is particularly manifested by a restless and desponning state of mind, irregular, if not a loss j of appetite. F°r this condition of the svstem, this article is i confidently recommended with the positive as ! *urance that, if the dose is properly adjusted, so ; as not to move the bowels too actively II E LIE F ; may be relied on, without any, even the least of the unpleasant consequences resulting from the use of the common purging medicines usual ly resorted to. Persons afflicted with HEMORRHOIDS, can partake of this medicine with safety, as Aloes forms no j»art ot its composition. Sold by druggists and merchants generally ! and ' n Außusta, by Haviland, Chichester k Co. Wm H. Tutt, and Plumb & i.eitner. feb3-6in THE LIVER INVIGORATOR! PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD’S COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FRO.II Or XT J VI s , P ONE OK TIIK BEST PURGATIVE X and Liver Medicines now before the public that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not ouly a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat ter, then ou the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any of the painful feelings cxi»ericuced in the. operations ot most Cathartics It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when t .ken daily in moderate doses, will strengthen and build t up with un usual rapidity. The Liver is one of ti ito digest well, purify, tiw principal regula- , |nig{ihe 1 10-d, giving tors of the human ■ imneaiid health to tha body, and when it per- a I whole machinery, re fo ins its functions fjmoving the cause of well the powers of tin •j t,he disease,—effecting system are fully de * a radical cure, veloped. The stomach l| | Bilious attacks are i* almost entirely o. L| cured, and what is pendent on the health.'. * better, prevented by action of the Liver bn yltlic occasional use of the proper perform .*j|ihe Liver Invigorator. unco of its functions *i One dose alter eating when the stomach i- * is sufficient to relieve at fault, and the whole K the stomach and pre system sutlers in coi f jveut the food from ri sequenee of one organ M sing and souring. —the Liver,—having J Only one dose taken ceased to do Its duty - before retiring pre- For the diseases of that vents Nigh tin-re. organ, one of the pro Only one dose taken Prietors has made it | At night, loosens the Ins study, in a prac 4 bowels gently, and tiee ot more than •_< * cures Costiveuess. years, to find some re (me do.se taken after medy wherewith to t a.h meal will cure counteract the mam ,g Dyspepsia, derangenieuts tow inch ■> \ One do-e or two tea it is liable ■, Dpooufuls will always T.» prove that this relieve Sick Headache, remedy is at las'. -* ! Oue bottle taken for lound. any pc raon • [female obstru. tions troubled with Liver - (removes the cause of Complaint, in any ol n v (the disease and makes forms, has but to try;» • j . perfect cure, bottle, and conviction * <miv onedo-. nune is certain. J d .toly relieves (Jbolic, I hose Gums romovep. -abile all morbid or bud mat-|’ > M One dose often re tcr from the sv- iem |U|prated is a sure cure supplying in their kit or Cholera Morbus, place a healthy flow 7 ol 0 and a preventive ol bile, invigorating tin IH Cholera, stomach, causing food |( j only one bottle ia needed to throw out ol the system the effects ol medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jaundice r» moves ail sal lowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time be (‘re eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food ai ■ gest well. One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar rhoea in it-’ worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by \\ orms in children, there is no snrer, safer, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. A lew bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this modi, cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope rates with certainty, and thousands arc willing to testiiy to it- wonderful virtues. AH who use it are giving their unanimous tes timony in its favor. Mix Water in the mouth with the Tuvigorator, and swallow noth together. The LIVER INVIGORATOR is a scientific Medi cal Discovery, and is daily working cures, al most too great to believe. It cures as if by ma gic, even the first dose yi ring benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which are the result of a Diseased Liver. Price, $1 per bottle. SANFORD & CO.,Proprietors, 315 Broadway, New York. Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LKIT NER. W . H. TUTT, and Druggists everywhere. mil 10 ’ ]y CHEAP LIGHT! HHHE UNDERSIGNED, being Agent X in this city for tho North American Kerosene Gas Light Company, kTr the sale of a ° KEROSINE OIL AND JS, Have now on hand and will keep a constant supply of Oil ;■ nd Lamps, of different patterns. The Oil is not explosive, and having been test ed, proves to bo the cheapest, best, and safest light now in use, being almost equal to gas light. The above Company has received Diplomas and Medals from different State Fuirs in the U. States,—also, a Diploma and Medal from the American Institute—for the best Oil manufac tured. I will be glad to show' the Limps, and prove that the Oil is not explosive, by calling at my Store, opposite tho Post Office. myll-2m E. E. SCOFIELD, Agent. JoiTx a. blrckmyer. Commission Merchant, For the sale of FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, 98 EAST BAY. Charleston, So. Ca. yy Liberal cash advances made on Produce !iu store. Mr. NBUFFER will attend personally 1 to all sales of produce. my 24 tw3m * Personal Attention p IVEN TO REPAIRING, at tho best VX shops in the city, SiACHINKP.Y auu MILL WoRK, of all kinds, sent from the country. Address, my 26 I. H. STEARNS & CO.