Newspaper Page Text
(fbmrag pfepatd).
AUGUSTA, GrA:
Wednesday Evening. June ‘33. IbjU.
Hally Patriot.
Vi’e have received the first number of
this paper, just started at Marietta. TLe
sheet is not a very extensive one, meas
uring about six by ten inches, but the
terms are so reasonable (free—gratis—
for nothing) that it should have an ex
tensive circulation in its immediate vi
cinity. The editor says, should any one
to whom this copy is sent refuse to re
oeive it on the terms specified, they can
return it to the office, as ho docs not
want to force the paper on any one
who actuary does not want it. Great
country this—and will he still greater
when Young Ameiica grows to man
hood.
More of the Revival.
On Sunday last, (says the Columhus
Enquirer, of the 22d inst.) 29 new white
members were received into the Metho
dist Episcopal Church of this city, and
12 white persons were baptized at that
Church by sprinkling. This makes the
total number of accessions of whites
to the Methodist Church, since the com
mencement of the revival, 201. In the
afternoon of the same day, about 30 ne
groes were baptized as members of the
Methodist Church by immersion in the
river. A number of white members
were also baptized as Methodist by im
mersion, yesterday afternoon, in Bull
Creek near this city. At the Baptist
Church, on Sunday night, 9 white per
sons were baptized. The total number
of accessions of white members to the
several churches of Columbus during
the revival is now over 400.
Daily prayer meetings continue, and
much interest and concern is manifes
ted during the services at all the
churches.
British Exports.
The declared value of the exports
from each of the twelve principal ports
of Great Britain in the year 1857, gives
an aggregate of $550,000,000. Os this
amount $267,000,000 was from Liver
pool, $139,000,000 was from London,
$78,500,000 from Hull, $25,500,000
from Glasgow, $10,900,000 from New
castle, $10,300,000 from Southampton,
$4,150,000 from Leith, $3,800,000 from
Bristol, $2,500,000 from Greenock, &c.
Chattahochce Course.
The Columbus Enquirer says: We are
glad to learn that Messrs. C. S. & P. W.'
Pryor are making arrangements for a
spirited Fall meeting over this fine
course. They have out already sub
scriptions for several sweepstakes for
two and three year olds, with liberal
additions to the purses by ihs club. —
The spirit of the turt lias greatly reviv
ed within the last few years, and we
have now in many parts of the South
racing blood that will tell in a contest
with high-bred animals from any quar
ter. The Fall races over the Chatta
hoochee Course will commence on Tues
day the 30th of November, and we
anticipate a good attendance and rare
sport.
M— Hall is Beat. —Wilson Leggett,
Esq., of Appling county, has cut the
great Mammoth Bee Tree, from which
was taken fifteen galons and a lhalf of
liquid honey and half a barrel of as
pretty white rich comb as was ever
seen. The tree was cut on the head
waters of Dry Creek, some nine miles
below Holmesville, Appling county.—
It was a large short leaf pine, the hol
low 21 feet in length and from 10 to 11
inches in width.
sis The City of Cairo, at the junction
of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, now
under water, is principally owned by a
company represented by stock to the
amount of $4,000,000, of which Geo.
Peabody owns $700,000, having pur
chased the same during his visit to this
country last year.
|ff° The Florida Peninsular, of the
12th, publishes the Ritual of one of the
most villainous organizations extant.—
Counterfeiting, robbing and murder are
the designs of this party. Men hereto
fore in good standing, of property, and
officers of State, are enumerated among
the clan. A knowledge of the whole
matter is now before a few individuals,
who are determined to crush them out
of the county at every hazard. Its head- 1
quarters are Hillsborough county, Fla.
Col. Thomas S. Kane arrived at Phila
delphia, on Friday, after an absence of!
five months. During this period he
has travelled from New York, byway
of San Francisco and San Bernardino, to!
Salt Lake City, in the depth of winter, j
in the surprisingly short time, if we are'
not mistaken, of forty-seven days.
New Cotton.
The Charleston Courier of the 22d inst.,
says : —We have received a couple of
well filled cotton pods, from the planta
tion of Thomas Umehouse, Esq., of St.
George’s Parish, Colleton District.
(dj° Wm. H. Russell, the army cor
respondent of the London Times, gets
SIO,OO0 i per annum, and all expenses ;
paid.
■ ► •••-
tW* Levi S. Heart, Esq., has been ap
pointed by His Excellency Governor
Bbown, Military Store Keeper at Savan
nah. vice Sam], B. JTaupt. deceased.
[Our Cold Diggings.
The Edgefield Advertiser says :—The
* Dorn Gold Mine still continues to yield
- brilliant profits to its fortunate owner.
It is an old thing now, and does not at
i. tract the attention it did at the outset.
" Yet i||S still amine of great value,
f ranking indeed but little below the
e foremost of its rivals. Our informa
tion is, that it is now paying from SISOO
to $2500 per week, at a total expense
of S2OO per week. We have recently
seen a superb specimen taken from its
richest vein, and which reminds us for
cibly of what ‘ they tell ’ of California
and Australia.
The Dark Corner Gold Mine is also,
we belive, being worked with much suc
cess.
The Cotton Crop.
A friend writing us from Columbia
county, under date of the 19th inst.,j
says :
“ I noticed in your last paper, you
. spoke of a cotton stalk taken from the i
. plantation Mrs. B. A. Mryer, of Beach j
Island. It had nine branches and about
~ , |
I sixteen forms.
Our “ Piney Woods” cotton beats
that. On the 19th, there were stalks!
, on the plantation of Mr. T. W. Millen. j
24incheshigh,ononeof which wecount
ed 32 forms.”
Another letter from Belton, Texas, un- \
derdato of 10th inst.,says:—“Our wheat
crops have suffered very much from the
rust this season, but not more we sup- ’
pose, than has that of other states. It j
is turning out very well notwithstand
ing. In a range of six counties there j
will be considerable, or half a bushel of
good merchantile wheat made.” i
The crops of the South, from Virgin- j
ia, down to Louisiana, are spoken of in (
our exchanges as being remarkably
good. Corn and Cotton are reported as
excellent. In the North and West, the :
floods have damaged the crops consid
erably, bnt this is only along the water
courses, and consequently very circum
scribed in its range.
Crops Iti the Canebrakc.
The-Demopolis (Ala.) Gazette, of the
18th instant, says that vicinity was vis
ited during the previous week with co
pious showers of rain, and says that i
in the neighborhood South of that
place the planters were unable to
plough in consequence of the repeated :
showers. On Saturday, the 12th, the ;
weather cleared up and became so cool
by Sunday morning, that a good fire
was necessary to comfort the whole of
■ that day. It was but a little warmer ,
on Monday and Tuesday. This weath
er is exceedingly unfavorable to the
lice-eaten cotton. In every part of this
region we hear the most favorable re
ports from the growing corn crop. The
cotton has improved some since the
rains, but is still but a poor crop.
-
Illness of Mayor Wayne.
We regret to s&te (says the Republican
of the 23d inst.) that the Hon. Richard
Wayne, Mayor of Savannah, has been
very ill for several days past, under a
severe attack of hemorrhage. A report
„ of his death was current in the city
. yesterday afternoon, which, we are grat
ified to be able to say, was wholly with
out foundation. Though his condition
is regarded as critical, at a late hour
last evening, he was quite comfortable,
and strong hopes were entertained of
his recovery, should there be no re cur
rence of the hemorrhage.
Arrival of Steamers.
The steamer Florida, Cboweel, arrived
at New York, on Tuesday morning from
Savannah. The Huntsville, Capt.
Crocker, had also arrived.
HP They have a two-headed girl in
Louisville. From the description given
by the Democrat, of that city, she must
be a young lady capable of getting up
a private party on her own individual
resources. Speaking of her the Demo
crat says:
“She is the embodiment of all that is
extraordinary and strange, having two
finely formed heads, very intelligent,
and of a most amiable disposition. She
sings very prettily, and with both her
mouths; talks and walks well, and al
ways interests her visitors to a great
degree. There is no chance of a doubt
but that she is the greatest curiosity
ever witnessed, and should by all means!
be seen by everybody.”
A Voice from Minnesota.
We copy the following extract from
1 the first Gubernatorial message in that
1 young State. It is from the message of
Gov. Sidley, a Democratic Governor.
“Minnesota enters the Union as the
thirty second State. She extends a friend
fj ly hand to all her sisters, North and
>j South, and gives them the assurance
that she joins their ranks not to provoke
■ sectional discord or to engender strife—
» not to enlist in a crusade against such
i of them as differ with her in the charac
j ter of her domestic institutions—but to
promote harmony and good will, and to
lend her aid, on all occasions, in main
taining the integrity of the Union.”
A story is in circulation about Amboy,
• that a colored woman in that neigh
s borhood has a snake in her leg. It is
. said that he has taken up his abode in one
: of the understandings of the woman,oc
’j cupyinga space extending from the knee
j up to the hip joint. She experiences much
inconvenience and pain from the rep
. tile, and is gradually sinking from the
. tortures experienced from the singular
hallucination.
.....
A girl who had became tired of sin
gle blessedness, wrote to
thu6: “Dear Jim, cum rite off if you
are cumin at all. Ed Helnerman is
i insistin’ that I shall have him, and he
; hugs me and kisses me so continually
• that I can't hold out much longer.” j
Hoarding of Specie.
Occasionally instances are revealed of
I the inclination of persons to hoard gold
and silver, and large amounts have no
doubt been lost in consequence of the
death of the hoarders from either being
buried in the earth, or deposited in se
! cret places. The Cambridge Chronicle
says:
, “A broker in Boston recently pur
chased of the heirs of an old man,
: ninety-four years of age, who died re
cently in Barnstable county, a small
quantity of coin which had evidently
been hoarded up for many years. The
deceased owned the house and land
which he occupied, but it was not sup
posed that he owned much property be
sides, although he was known to be
close and miserly. After his death the
premises were searched, and specie of
various kinds was found to the amount
of abopt fifty thousand dollars” ,
».*.•
Appropriations for tlie Year.
The Union publishes the following
' table of the appropriations made by
| Congress at the late session for the ser
| vice of the year 1859 :
Regular appropriations for the service of the
year 1859.
; Pension $769,500
i Indian, regular 1,338,104
do supplemental 959,957
do deficiency 38(,596
I Consular and diplomatic 912,120
• Military Academy 182,804
! Naval 14,508.354
! Sundry civil 5,657,148
' Legislative, Executive and judicial 6,134,095
i Army 17,145,806
Mail steamers 900,750
Post Office 3,500,000
Collecting revenue from imports per
manent , additional 1,150,000
53,468,233
To which add—
Treasury notes 1858. .$20,000
Manufacture of arms.. 1858..360,000
Expenses investigating
committee* 1858.. .35,000
Treaty with Denmark.1858..408,631
Deficiency in printing,
&c 1858.. 241,189
do. lor the year 1858.9,704,200
Deaf, dumb and blind,
D. C 1858.. ..3,000
Expenses investigating
committees 1858.. .12,000
Clerks Oregon to Regis
ter and Receiver 1858....7,000
Running Texas bounda
ry line 1869.. .80,000
Incident to the loan of
$20,000,000 5.000
$€4,434,364 !
Estimate-
Other appropriations, bills cot print
ed and indejinite, ii eluding all pri
vate bills . 3,565,635
$68,000,000
\From the Wilmington Journal.]
We find the following Card in the
Petersburg papers of the 19th inist. It
shows for itself, and confirms our belief i
that the connection cannot be made on
the new over-mountain route in any
thing like the time proposed—that is,
not on an average, or with reliability,
although one mail might be forced
through for a particular object :
Caction to the Pl-plic. Having just
encountered unusual delays, fatigue,
and many excessive annoyances over
the new ticket route, advertised by the
Orange and Alexandria Company, with
finding ourselves compelled, on reach
ing Richmond, from Memphis, to sub
mit to the circuitous line, (the way of
Ge*donsvill%) and consequently detain
ed twelve hours at that place—not hav
ing connected at Lynchburg—we pre
ferred an abandonment of our coupons
thereon, nnd purchased tickets over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Poto
| mac rOtlte for the distance between
Richmond and Washington.; and here
by caution the public against the route
advirtised at Memphis and Wash
ington, as not reliable—the undersign
ed having been nearly double the time
reaching Washington, as stated in their
advertisement. Most of the delays
occassioned by inefficiency of the em
ployees of the several roads over which
we passed. We also caution travellers
not to purchase tickets at Lynchburg
for Washington, via Alexandria, as the
statements made at that office are not to
be depended uponfi also, there is no
saving to travellers in purchasing a
through ticket, and when at Richmond
a choice of routes can be taken.
A. L. Cochran, of Boston, Mas.,
Jas. T. Mix, of New Haven, Conn.,
P. Millard, of New Orleans,
A. Voisin, “ “
L. B. Canfield, of New York,
Thos. P. Abel, “ “
Richmond, June 14th, 1858.
Llm-ft of Steamers—Col nmbm ami X.
Orleans.
We find in the last Apalachicola Ad
vertiser notices of applications to be
made to the next Florida Legislature for
charters for two companies—one to be
called the “ Apalachicola and New Or-1
leans Steam Navigation Company.” and I
the other the “Apalachicola and Co
lumbus Steamboat Company. ”
The want of regular connections at
Apalachicola with steamers from New
Orleans has been a serious drawback up
ott the grocery trade of our city.—
Could our merchants (like those of
Montgomery) always take advantage of
favorable conditions of the New Orleans
j markets, and be sure of prompt ship
| ments and through freightage at cheap
j rates, Columbus would be largely bene
: fitted as a grocery market. This need
I can very readily be supplied during the
i greater portion of the year, and we
trust that the companies for which
charters are asked will supply it. We
are convinced that nothing but regular
, and reliable steam communication be
. tween New Orleans and Apalachicola is
needed to give a new impetus to the
trade between Columbus and New Or
. leans, and to augment largely the busi
ness of our river boats. Is it not the
interest of our grocery merchants to see
: that these companies shall not failtoac
: eomplish their object for the lack of
. capital or assurances of support ?
Supreme Court.
j The Court delivered judgment in the
} following cases yesterday :
Green Martin vs. the State. -Murder
from Washington county—new trial or
dered. Jenkins & Harris for the Hain
. tiffin Etror. McLaws (Attorney Gcn
. oral, contra.
s Smith vs. McDonald.— Claim from
, Ward county—judgment affirmed
. Warren & Gordon for Plaintiff in Error.
> Wm. B. Gaulden, contra.
, Sutton vs. Sutton.—Mortgage from
. Bryan county—judgment reversed. W.
i B- Gaulden for Plaintiff in Error. Ward
r Owens & Jones, contra.
McLeland vs. the State.—Adultery
from Screven county—judgment revers
■ ed. Geo. A. Gordon for Plaintiff in
I Error. A. H. H. Dawson, contra
i Moody vs. Morgan Attachment from
i Appling county—judgement reversed.
W. B. Gaulden for Plaintiff in Error.—
Cole & Sessions, contra.—Savannah Arm.
j ‘dZdinst.
f THE LATEST NEWS.
1 BY TELEGRAPH
) ; 1 — ~
The Cabinet and Affairs.
" Washington, June i* -It is under
-5 stood that the Cabinet yesterday were
in session, considering Utah affairs,
which have become exceedingly compli
cated. and much anxiety appears to be
’ felt by the administration for further
I intelligence from that Territory. Ac
r cording to prei ent indications here, the
j troops and supplies, which have been
ordered to Utah, will be sent forward.
- Persons here, familiar with Brigham
! Young and his movements, do not hes
f itate to express it, as their opinion, t hat
. Gov. Cumming has been deceived by
the Mormons ; and that their hegira to
the South is confined to their useless
; population, while the Danites are forti
fying the canons or deep gulches in the
Mountain passes.
England and the United States*
Washington, June 22.—1 t is under
i stood here that official intelligence has
' been received from England, in which
the right of search is not insisted on,
but as both governments are desirous
of stopping the slave trade, the hope is
expressed that some arrangement will
be made to ascertain the character of
all vessels suspected of being engaged
in this traffic.
Market Reports.
New Orleans, June 22.—Sales of cot
ton 1,500 bales. The market is rather
firmer, Middling 11 3-4 cents. Sales
for the three days 7,000 bales, and re
ceipts same time 4,200. Freights to
Liverpool 5-16 d. a 3-8 J.
Mobile, June 22.—Sales of Cotton
1,600 bales. Middling 113-4 cents.—
: Sales for three days 5,500 bales, and re
'ceipts for same time 470 bales.
! Savannah, June 22.—Sales of cotton
1 1 114 bales, at from 10 to 12 1-4 cents.
: Charleston, June22.—Sales of cotton
500 bales, at from 10 to 12 3 4 cents —
unchanged.
New York, June 22.—Sales of cotton
to-day 2,000 bales, at an advance of
l-4d cent. Middling Uplands 12 1-2
cents. Flour advancing with sales of
,16,000 barrels Wheat heavy, sales
60,000 bushels ; Southern White $1.20
a $1.25, and Red $1.07 a sl.lO. Corn
dull, with sales of 31,000 bushels—Yel
low 76 a 78. Navals dull and Rice
steady.
C’harleaion Mar ket.
Charleston, June23,ll’. M.—Cotton
Sales to-day 300 bales, at 10 1-4 to 12
3-4 cents. Market firm and quiet.
From Salt Lake City.
An extraordinary quick mail trip
from Camp Scott puts us in possession
of advices from that post to the 20th
jult. The news is very interesting.—
Gen. Johnston was about to be relieved
fi-Cm the starvation which threatened
1 his army, by the arrival of the supplies
’ sent forward from Fort Laramie by Col. |
Hoffman; and Captain Marcy’s com
mand bad been heard from, and was
’ within two hundred miles of Camp
| Scott. Ths Mormons have stopped
, their flight at Provo, one of the strong
’ est of their settlements, about forty
( miles from Salt Lake City. Gen. John
‘ ston intended entering Salt Lake city as
’ soon as Col. Hoffman arrived, leaving
; enough men to garrison Fort Bridger.
; • -
> The Boston Gazette and County Jour
t nal, of July 17, 1758, contained the
l following : —“ Just imported from Afri
ca, and to be sold on board the brig
Jobnney. Wm. Ellery Commander, now
lying at New Boston, A number of like
ly Negro Boys and Girls, from 12 to
14 years of age ; Inquire of said
i Ellery on board said Brig, where con
stant attendance is given."— Note, The
above Slaves have all had the Small
Pox. Treasurer’s Notes and New Eng
• laud Rum will be taken as pay.
l'o Kent,
From Ist of September next, the
Fire Proof WaREIJOUS,. on CampbelUt ~
at present occupied l>v Messrs. Coskery k Wtui
: lock. Also, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining
! tbe same on the corner fronliug the River.
I Jc3tr JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS.
(CHOICE HAMS.
J One Hundred choice HAMS, from the plan
j talion of Rev. Juriah Harris, just received and
: for sale at
mill 3 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S.
Choice sugars!
35 hlnis very choice PORTO RICO,
20 hhds good MUSCOVADO. For sale by
my 29 WiLCOX, HAND k A Y.
Ladies' Pine
Philadelphia Shoes.
, TLST RECEIVED, Ladies’ Fine Kid
*J PARODIES ;
! i Ladies’ Fine Kit! TIES : do. do. BUSKINS ;
i j do do do SLIPS, with heels :
; j 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,
i j my 26 m A- the old stand of J. W. Burch
"GORDON SPRINGS.
. LOCATED IN NORTHERN GEORGIA. NEARTUX-
NKL HILL, ON STATE RAILROAD.
' rPHIJS PLACE lias changed hands and
* i _L since the last season been renovated and
i j very much improved For the approaching
j Summer the services of au efficient Landlord or
i will be secured, whose sole duty it will be
to contribute to the cornrort and enjoyment of
e I visitors. A competent Band of Music is already
c i secured, and while innocent amusement will be
I afforded for the promotion of sociabilitv, all dis
r sipation will be strictly prohibited, ’in short,
_ til’s shall be a place where the moral ami reli
gious puld c may sojourn without being ollemi
' | e<l. Both cold and warm Baths wiil be lur
■ | nished.
I The curative properties of the waters arc pro
:1 | bably unsurpassed in the South. Magnesia,
_ | (very strong.) Chalybeate in various combina
tions, &c. Number of Springs ten or twelve.
’• ! Mr- S. DUNN will run daily Coaches, Hacks,
; kc., from Tunnel Hill to the Springs,
n ! J. B. GOR! ON.
P. S—Having a plantation attached to the
• Springs, board can be furnished much cheaper
, than is usual at such places. je"
- GLASS , -
* I VX A large lot of French Window and Picture
- , GLASS, of the best brands, all sizes, from 8 k 10
a to 36k50. just received by
Tl >yH PLUMB & LEITNER.
- TJACON, BACON!
■ _L) ISO bhdfi dear and Ribbed SIDE- 3 ,
-1 60 do do do HAMS
50 do do do SHOULDERS,
! For sale low by
j aiylO THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
, Special Notices.
Jsf ‘ Dr. Thayer will leave town
the present week, on account of his health, for
the North, where he will be absent some month
or six weeks. j022-lw
(IFOn after MouldJf,
' 7th instaut, the BEL AIR TRAIN will leave Au
gusta at 0.45, P. M ; leave Belair at 7.15, A. M.
e GEO. YONGE, Superintendent.
r Georgia Railroad Comp’y, June 7. 1858.
jgF* Wanted.—A House, not more
than half a mile from the Poet Office, with six
rooms. Possession wanted flrst of October.
1 Enquire at this office. Jes ts
fIT Ambi otypes for the
1 Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBROTVPF.,
- beautifully colored and put iu a neat case for
Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery.
Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
r ’ Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the
) Post Office.
(14 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor.
| |f?"Dr. B. F. Palmer has com
menced drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his
• Sew Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta, May 18, 1858.
(T Southern Porcelain ;
Manufacturing Company.—The Office of!
this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Rroad-st., j
’ where orders will be received by
i my 15 ts JOSEPH WHF.FI.KR !
flTAugusta & Savannah
j Roll rood.— Augusta, Ga., March 11,1855.
On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate ol
1 Freight on Cotton to Savannah will bo 60 cents
por bulo, until further notice.
mlilT F. T. WILLIS, President. j
IsT Freight Between Sa-
VANKAH AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Sleam
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, ea;b Boat
making a trip to and from Savannah every
week. A Boat will leave Savaunah 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
Steamers iu Northern Ports.
All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat
Company either in Augusta or Savanuah will be !
promptly forwarded without commission, and at | 1
low rates of freight. jan2B-6m j
fir To Rent.-TWO ROOMS for ,
. siuglc gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi
ness . Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202,
Post Office. myl3-tf
Freights by the Savannah River
By the Iron Steamboat Company Line, will be re
ceived and forwarded free of Commission, ad»
dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat ;
. Compauy.
J. B. GUIEU, Agent, Augusta
S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agt. Savannah
Augusta, July 1, 2857. iy 1-ly
CfT Arctic Soda Water.—
We are now drawing COID SODA WATER at our
Counter. Apparatus entirely new.
, apl4 __ PLUMB k LEITNER.
Agent.--Mr. M. O’DOWD is
my duly acknowledged Agent during my ah-,
sence from the city. jcs J. M. HILL.
f*T Teetli Extracted with
out pain, with Electricity, by
my2s Dr. WRIGHT.
■ MONTVALE SPRINGS.
BY LOUDON.
A DAILY LINE!
rFIHE UNDERSIGNED, induced by the ,
JL large travel on the Loudon Route last SQg
! sou, have increased their facilities, ailu are de- ! 1
tferinihed iO make it tin* nearest, cheapest and
most convenient route on the line of Railroad 1
from Dalton to Knoxville—having, from the lo
• caiion o the country, by nature the best route
i —only one river to cross, with cool Snrings
[ along the liuc and convenient to the road, which
is in good order Also, one of the very best
Houses in East Tennessee, at halfway distance,
kept by Mr Norwood, who is well known to
■ those who have stopped with him or partaken
j of his good things He his eularged his House,
. for the accommodation of his guests. At Ix>udou |
1 LhUTY SJiotcl, convenient to the Depot, is still "
kept by \Ym. M. Alkxam kk, who will be pre
pared to receive and entertain his guests with
the best t ie country affords.
Under the present Railroad schedule travelers
• will reach lxnidou at half-past ten o’clock at
night, and leave early next morning, reaching
. the Springs in the afternoon. Should the Sche- *
dule change during the watering season, we will
’ be prepared to meet it. If in day light, and f
■ travelers should arrive in the morning, we will
, leave immediately and go through, or if at from
12 to 3 o’clock, we will leave and stay all night c
at Norwood’s, the half-way House, and reach ‘
■ the Springs next morning. In a word, without
. puff, puff, puffing, we are prepared with Vehicles ,
—OMNIBUSES, HACKS, kc. —good stock, safe
drivers, ami flatter ourselves we will he able to
• make it a pleasant trip to all who may travel on
our line. ’ ;.
At Loudon, we have a tri-weekly (and part of j!
the route a daily) line of stages to McMinnville, j <
via Kingston and Sparta, and also steamboat ar |
, rivals, which will afford other facilities.
Wo ask travelers to take their Ticket.- i > Lou- j
don and try our line, and also guard against I
misrepresentations of our route
X. B.—Tt is import ut to persons going to live j
Springs, that they should not take Through Tick
ets, but take them to Dalton, Ga., and then they j
can got them to any point between Dalton aml \
Knoxville, Tenu. No Through Tickets are given
to points betweeu Dalton and Knoxville.
J. H. & I). L. CARMICHAEL,
W. M. ALE ANDEK,
JAS. THACKER, Proprietors.
Loudon. June 1,1858. jes-d*\v
•WlTLitO Su.ljDlT.l2i.3r
S»lSliir
MERRI WETHER COUNTY, GA.
LITHE UNDERSIGNED having secured
JL the control of this valuable property, in- |
eluding no only the Hotel and Cottages of Mr.
darks, but also the adjacent buildings of Col.
. Oliver, with ail the Saloons, Bathing Houses,
’ Gardens and Orchards, is now prepared to en
tertain any reasonable number of guests in the
, most satisfactory manner.
The reputation of the invaluable mineral wa
ters found in variety at this iblightful summer
retreat, and the extraordinary salubrity of the
i atmosphere, are too well and widely known to
. require comment. It is confidently believed
that the White Sulphur may be made, by suit
] able exertions, the most fascinating retreat in
I the South. 1 shall spare neither labor nor «x
--• pense to secure for the place ibe unbounded
popularity which nature has designed it-tore-
Q ceive. My long experience in hotel keeping,
and facilities for obtaining the very best sup
plies of every sort, will enable me to meet the
g wishes of the most fastidious visitor
An excellent band of music will be a part of
’* the attractions of the place, and shall contribute
’ liberally to the enjoyment o! our guests. At
tentive servants shall be on hand in every de
partment, and if we fail to please, it shall not
be from a want of the most indefatigable efforts
to contribute to the health, co fort and rational
enjoyment of all wl.o come to see us.
je7-m WM. O. IIALLORAN, Proprietor.
Fire works at cost, some
very fine. For sale by
jelß. THOS. RICHARDS & SON.
l r A DAMaNTINE candles.
xjL s°o boxes, for sale low by
- jes-m - A._P. WILT I AMS.
QUGAKS.
[! 100 hhds Prime Porto Rico SUGARS, for
u sale by jels WILCOX. HAND & ANSLEY.
Choice shoulders.' '
75 hhds. choce SHOULDE for sale by
jes-ra A. D. WILLIAMS.
L H. STEARNS & COi
AGENTS for transacting any tmsiness |
involving mechanical luiovrledge. Broad I
sireet, Augusta, Ga.
1 Htto Stolwtisemcnts.
SLAVE TRADE
Re-Opened!
ONE IfUNDEED NEGROES WANT
ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four
years old, for which we will pay the highest cash
price?. A pply at our Stables in rear of the U. 3.
Hotel. Any communication through the Post
Office will meet with prompt attention. In our
absence upplv as above to J. 11. ALFORD or B.
F. BLAPSING AMK.
je23 HECKLE 1- WILSON.
One More
OF those PALMETTO SEWING MA
CHINES left, at
je23 I. H. STEARNS k CO.
DVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY I’A
PERS. I. H. STEARNS & CO.,
Je23 Agents.
SAFES, for $5, at
JO ic23 L H STEARNS k CO.
MASTIC ROOFING.—Orders left at
je23 I. 11. STEARNS k CO’S.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED at
je23 I. H. STEARNS to CO 'S.
Machinery, of ail kinds, repair
ed at
je23 I. 11. STEARNS & CO’S., Agents.
CONSIGNMENTS OF MACHINERY
solicited at
je23 1. II STEARNS k CO’S.
Check Books.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS made to order,
at the lowest prices, by thp best Engravers
I in New York. I. H. STEARNS k CO ,
] jc23 Agents.
WOOD CUTS—Designed and En
▼ Y graved. I. H STEARNS * CO.,
I je23 First door above Mechanics' Bank.
FROM this date our price for BURN
ING FLUID will be seventy five cent? per
I gallon. je23 S. S. JONES & CO.
ATTENTION
jmHE PUBLIC GENERALLY and Phy
| JL Rician? are respectfully informed that the
j subscriber has received ail the Apparatus and
Material? for manufacturing the celebrated new
remedies
I SYRUP SUPERPHOSPHATE IRON and
CHEMICAL FOUR;
i And that he is prepared to furnish these reme
dies at the low rates of $9 per dozen.
THOMAS P. FOG ART Y,
j Broad-st., Augusta, uuuor Augusta Hotel.
; P. S —An the utmost care and skill are requir
ed in their manufacture, the public are caution
ed against purchasing many worthless com
pounds now in the market. je22 T. P. F.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
A fresh lot of PINE APPLES and BANANAS
For sale low by je22-2 A. I* BEERS.
PEACH BRANDY*
8 bbls very choice OLD PFACH BRANDY,
warranted pure. For sale by
jc22-dactf ESTES k CLARK, j
Wanted to Buy,
i)f\ Shares HAMBURG BANK STOCK.
£\J Apply at this office. je22-d3
For Sale,
A VACANT LOT, containing a Front
of sixty feet, situated on the corner, front
ing South by Reynold-street and West by Cum
: ming-street, next above the dwelling of Edward
iF. Kinch ey, Esq., in this city. Apply to
_ je2l 3 ROBERT WALTON. Cashier.
Beautiful china vases.
Just opened this day, a large variety of
Vase?, for Mantle Ornaments. For sale cheap by
jt*2l S. C. MU TIN. *
rj OLD BAND i HINA:
Now opening, a fresh stock of Band China.
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Setts. Also, a great va
riety of China Colognes, Cups ami Saucers. Can
dlesticks, Jewel Boxes. &c., &c., suitable for
Presents. For ?ule by
je2l ___ _ S. C. MUSTIN.
mm sASica.
Assorted sizes. Also, large lot of MAR*
I BLES. just opened For sale at
je2l S. C. MPBTIN.
: WIRE CANOPIES
FOR BEDSTEADS!
A FULL SUPPLY RECEIVED BY
C. A. PLATT & CO.
June 10 Ot
THE ONLY
ICE PITCHER!
Silver Plated and Lined ivUh China.
milF. ONLY ARTICLE which will keep!
JL water cool these warm days.
Al o, SILVER TOILET SKI’S,* PITCHERS, BA
SINS, SOAP ST ANX 3, kc.. at
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
jel9 250 Broad street.
For Sale.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in one
xl of the bed localities lu tiiis city. The
house contains six rooms, a garden, kitchen, s ta
me, &c., are include 1. For particulars enquire
at J. H. STEAK S & CO.
je 19-dtf Broad-st. Augusta,Ga.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
OKEGS NEW BUTTER— Choice
quality.
25 poxes choice new Cheese, for sale by
je-2 A. I>. WILI -1 \MS.
JFLXOZX
lIBROIDIIK
| \\TK HAVE JUST RECEIVED [a very
V T large as?ortment of
French Worked Collars,
SWISS AND JACONET BANDS,
SWISS AND JACONETTRIMMINGS,
SWISS AND J-ApNET FLOUNCINGS, j
Plain and Einb’d COLLARS,
Large ass’t. Plain and Emb’U L.C. HDKFS, i
Rich Chantilly LACE VEILS, new style?. I
- -ALSO
Rich Silk and Lace M ANTI IJ AS,
LINEN DUSTERS, Rich Organdie MUSLINS, I
Low-priced LAWNS, White’ BRIU.IANT3,
Plain and Check NAINSOOKS,
do do JACONETS,
do do CAMBRICS,
do do MULLS.
These Coed? having been recently bought at a
great reduction on the market price, will be
! sold correspondingly low, and a portion of them
having been bought of the manufacturer about
50 per cent less than they could have been
bought at any auction sale, they will be sold
lower than the same quality of goods have ever j
been offered at in this city. Our stock is other
wise well assorted, and ofTers rare attractions
in the way of LOW PRICES. All of which we
will be pleased to exhibit at our
■* *- i
je!7 BROOM & NORRKLL. j
PIG HAMS.
5 casks choice Smoked Pig Hams, just re
mhlo D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. I
JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of
QUININE, MORPHINE. CASTOR Oil., IM
PROVED SEIDLBITZ POWDERS, kc,., kc.
Also, a small quantity of PURE FRENCH
BRANDY, for medicinal uses.
Also, a new supply of WINTER TURNIP SFED.
V. LaTASTE,
jelG-4 2 door? below* I*. 0. Corner.
Cheese, Cheese.
j riHOICE FINE APPLE and ENGLISH
j vy DAILY CHEESE, just received and for sale
jhy jell D’ANTIGNAC k HUBBARD.
fjerstu's Column.
ipiliiF#
1 1 the place for
GOOD BARGAINS’.
.
The Cheap
FURNISHING
STORE.
PRICES FIXED
AT 10 WEST RATES AS D UNIFORM .
Goods Warranted
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED,'.
Courteous Treatment,,
FAIR DEALITXCr,.
’ f
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS;.
SHIRTS,
SHIRTS.
j'
Six Tor 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
perior Workmanship, and after ,
j LEE RIDGA V
// P ATTE R
His Shirtshaving received the unqualified com.»
uiendation of gentlemen in all parts of the United t
States, and have been pronounced perfect.
| Pocket l landkercliieffcL
READY HEMSTITCHED.
SHIRT FRONTS,
in every style and quality.
Silk, Linen and Cot tom
SOCKS.
SUSPENDERS l
MONEY BELTs!
MONEY BAGS!!
Bajpu’s Best Kid Gloves,,
AT SI.IO PER PAIR.
INDIA OM ZE
TJ ndervests
AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR.
I LISLE THREAD AND COTTON
Undershirts,
FROM 50 CTS. TO $1.50 EACH.
LINEN DRAWERS,,
«.VS. riV.Y'MVA.V,
Long Cloth Drawers*
WHITE COTTON AND LINEN
&MMF XSJ
TTMB RBLL A SR
jMONEY IS VERY SCARCE!
and I am determined to do my share of trade*
LOW PRICES
will make an inducement.
I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the-
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Far,.
CHARLES W. ! HERSEYj,
OPPOSITE l- £. BOTH.. mj-6