Newspaper Page Text
(Sbcnhtjj .Dispatch.
AUGUSTA, GA:
Friday Evening, June 1858.
Removal of President Monro's Re
mains.
We learn from the New York Com
mercial Aekerttser, that it is decided that
the remains of James Monroe, the fifth
President of the United States, shall be
removed from the city of New York to
Virginia in the steamer which will leave
that port on the 3d of July next. The
Virginia committee will arrive there on
the 26th instant to co-operate with the
Common Council in the arrangements
for the removal. There are to be thir
ty-three pall bearers. The Scott life
Guard and a detachment of the Btli reg-j
iment, Col. Lyons, have offered their
services as a military escort, but it is de
termined, we believe, to accept the ser
vices of the 7th regiment
Guard,) Col. Ditiyex They have re-!
solved to escort the remains from New
York to their final resting-place, in Vir
ginia, and the entire expense of the
steamer, Ac.. attendant on the ceremo
ny, will be borne by the regiment. Tire.
steamship Alabama has been chartered 1
for the purpose, and will leave New
York for City Point on the 3d of July.
The obsequies will take place on the
sth. The cost of the trip, it is estima
ted, will amount to *15,000. President
Monroe died on the 4th of July, 1831.
-
Prohibiting ftu«ek Medicine..
The Washington Union publishes an ;
official enumeration of certain articles |
in the drug line, the importation of'
which the Russian “Council of Medi
cine’’ have just notified the American .
Government, (through our Consul at
Odessa,) is henceforth prohibited.
The Czar has come to the conclusion j
that his faithful subjects are physicked j
too much, and that they will live lon- j
ger if they take less medicine. Among j
the prescribed articles is “ canabis wirfi-j
eat,” for which a “retired physician,
whose sands of life” have run out in
New York, has become so famous.
lis a pity, (says the Columbia Guar- j
dian,) that a prohibitory law could ot
be enacted against the most of these
compC un^s ' n every State in the Union.
We fear tho SmiM* takes too much
Yankee Physic.
It is recorded as a remarkable fact,
that only two divorces were granted by
the Pennsylvania Legislature during its
recent session.— Charleston Courier.
An old bachelor suggests to the edi
tor of the Columbus Enquirer , that the
only thing “remarkable” is that even
two applications for divorce were made.
He has an idea that crinoline and the
hoops have effected so complete a repara
tion between man and wife, that legal di
vorces are no longer necesefiiy; and
says that the two exceptions must have
been Quaker ladies who would not con
form to the fashion. He ought to know
that there are eome leaky vessels that
even hoops can’t remedy, and in such
cases newrib3 havcjto he supplied.
*•*-.
Mayor Wayne.— We regret to learn
(says the Savannah News, of the 25th
inst.,) that the Mayor had another se
vere hemorhage yesterday morning. At
a late hour last night he was quite low
and great fears were entertained of a fa
tal termination of his illness.
The City Council met lasi night, but,
in consequence of the Mayor’s critical
condition, adjourned without transact
ing any business.
Worth Trying.— The French Gazette
Medical states that charcoal has been
accidentally discovered to be a cure for
burns. By laying a piece of charcoal
on the burn, the pain subsides at once.
By leaving it on for an hour, the wound
will be healed. It is certainly worth a
trial.
The Grasshoppers in Ohio.—Mr.
Schenck, of Franklin, Warren county,
Ohio, writes to the Ohio Farmer, that
the grasshoppers are making their ap
pearance there in vast numbers. He
says : “Last year we had millions of
them; this year we have hundreds of
millions.” For five years, he says, they
have been increasing on his farm, and
fears that unless some means are dis
covered for their destruction, they will
totally ruin his own and his neighber’s
clover fields.
@"The New York Tribune, of the
22d inst., hasa letter from its special!
correspondent in Utah, which is deci- ■
dedly unfavorable as to peace with the!
Mormons. In the opinion of said cor- 1
respondent, except there is war now, I
there will be a greater occasion for it!
hereafter. Singular enough too, Col.
Kane who was lauded by the newspa
pers as a peace maker and patriot, is
now condemned as a traitor to his coun
try, it having leaked out that he him
self is a full-blooded Mormon. He was
baptized anew into the Mormon church i
while in Salt Lake City, and received!
what are called the endowments, or'
higher degrees of Mormonism. Brig- '
bam Young told the people at Provo
that Kane would be back again in sixty'
days after leaving the valley.
Increase.
The U. S. Treasurer’s weekly state
ifcent for the week ending on Monday !
last, shows somewhat of an improve-:
.ment, insomuch as the increase of re
ceipts is set down at about $3,500,000
over the preceding week.
A Heroic Woman.
! A Mrs. Mary Branham, wife of a Mr.
j Branham, of Weston, Missouri, killed a
! man by the name of Hugh Wilson, a
short time since, in the defence of her
husband's life. It appears that Wilson
\ went to Branham's house at night and
dragged him from his bed into the yard
and was endeavoring to wring off bis
head, when the heroic woman seized a
piece of a board and struck him several
blows until he relaxed his hold on her
husband's neck, which fractured his
skull and caused his death immediately
Branham had been sick for a week, and
was as helpless as a child when the at
tack was made upon him. The justices
before whom she was arraigned for com
mitment wore unanimous in their opin
i ion that the homicide was justifiable,
and they therefore discharged her from
custody. Such a wife as that “will do
to tie to,” provided, always, that she
displays her prowess and pluck only
. upon the assailants of her husband.
The French Kixwhold.
! It is remarked on as rather a singular
circumstance that, although we have
one or more diplomatic agents in Cen
tral America, the first nmof the march
which the French have stoleu upon us
in Nicaragua should have reached our
! Government through a London newspa
per, especially as the negotiation for the
concession to the French,' was carried
on by Mons Belly with two separate
States, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Home Southerner.
The Proprietor of the above paper,
j published at Rome, Georgia, offers it for
! sale, as he has more business on hand,
J than he can well attend to, and is deri
rous of turning his attention to the
job department. He says the Southerner
has over 1,000 bona fide subscribers,and
is doing an unusually good business.
Slavery In Kentucky.
| The Louisville Courier says there is
j now an extraordinary stampede of the
! slaves in that State. Negroes are daily
! escaping from their owners in startling
numbers. They go off one, two, or a
dozen at a time. That paper attributes
this unusual movement to the presence of
! numerous Abolitionists. It says: “Black
Republicans are as thick, in these parts,
as wolves oil a prairie. It is almost
respectable to he a nigger stealer.”
The Overflow.
The Memphis Bulletin, of the 23d inst.,
says :—We are at length enabled to
’ give our friends below the first glimpses
of good news from the upper rivers. It
will be seen that all of them are falling l
and that they ihay indulge hopes of a
j respite, within a few weeks, from the
wearying anxiety to which they have
been so long subjected. We clironi
_ cle thc'fact with unusual pleasure.
Kxcliange Bank.
1 The Griffin Empire State announces the
e suspension of the above bank in that
- city—says its liabilities are only about,
v $50,000, and that the suspension
t will only be temporary. It winds up
5 with the old tune, cautioning bill hold
ers not to part with their bills at a sac
rifice.
Q
h Resumption of Payment. —lt gives us
pleasure to Announce (says the New Or
* leans Crescent) that the cotton factorage
firm of Oakey, Hawkins & Co., are now
prepared to pay all their matured obli
gations. The house was one of those
I which peculiarly adverse circumstances
, compelled to suspend during the recent
financial revulsion ; but its good stand
ing up to that time, and the known
e worth, energy and business integrity of
n its members, were assurance to all that
J-
I in due time it would resume, and again
take the honorable stand which it al-
I ways before occupied—that of one of
j the first and most reliable of our cotton
houses.
ftp On the first instant it became un
. lawful to pass, or attempt to pass, other
1 than Kentucky bank bills in that State
of less denomination than five dollars.
. The penalty is not less than twice, nor
. more than five times the amount of the
bill so passed.
The U, S. Frigate Niagara*
It is well known that the United
States frigate Niagara, believed to be
one of the finest ships belonging to our
i navy, is now engaged in helping Eng
j land to lay down a telegraph cable
| across the Atlantic, which is a complete
I monopoly of that government, our gov
ernment having no interest in the com
pany except to assist England in the
I monopoly scheme by tendering the ser
vices of our vessels of war. For this
disinterested patriotism, on our part,
the London Times pays the Niagara the
following backhanded compliment:
“So much has been said about this
Niagara, and such exaggerated rumors
have been afloat respecting her general
capacity as a war steamer, that many
i of our readers maybe surprised to learn
j that as a war steamer, she is almost a
| total failure. Her share of the cable is
admirably well distributed throughout
•j her entire length, and thus, of course,
, any chance of undue strain in a heavy
sea is in a great measure obviated.—
Still, strange to say, though those on
board assert that she is a much strong
:er vessel than the Agamenon, her
decks appear to have given dowD uu ler
. the pressure of the enormous coils ti a
much greater extent than is percenti
j “* e °n board the latter.”
■j . '
) ; makc fools of themsoves ;
petifoggers make fools of others ; and
pretty girls fools of both.
[Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.]
New York, June 21, 1858.
A number of years ago, when party
excitement ran liigh, and the late See
-1 rotary of State. Marcy, waaelectedGov
- ernor over Senator Seward, a huge lib
t erty pole was erected in a then popular
part of the citv v Times rhauged and
parties changed witli them. The old
I polo-began to decay and it was consider
j ed safer to have it taken down. Anoth
( er liberty pole is to replace the former
one, which will be a novelty in such
1 things, and an ornament of the city at
r the same time. It is to be construct
-5 ed of iron, with a base in the form of
5 the temple of liberty, and is to be two
r hundred feet in height. Long may it
1 wave and defy the ravages of time !
Our police "have added to their other
vigilant accomplishments, the practice
5 of physic. The other day a young man
- was attested for passing counterfeit mo
. ney. His pockets and parson were close
ly examined, and though he had money
' about him. all that was found was gen
v uinely good. The them to
, be discharged, but the shnoM officer was
noth' be Soon
after bisarrest. the prisoner was seen to
swallow something hastily. The po
liceman having failed to “pump” him
figuratively, concluded he would try to
do it literally. Two doses of an emetic
were administered in rapid succession,
and they failing, a tumbler of warm salt
water was forced dowu the poor unfor
tuuate's throat, when up came four bad
bills'. That officer deserves promotion
for his achievement.
line of tlnse sad incidents with which
the pathway of life is so thickly strewn,
is recorded in the papers of the day.—
Under the announcement of Marriages
and Heaths, appear the following two
notices:
Married— ln this city, on Friday,
June 18th, by the Rev. John Quincy
Adams. Mr. Benjamin F. Beckman to
Miss Arabella Erickson, both of this
city.
Died— ln this city, on Sunday, June
20, Arabella Erickson, wife of Benja
min F. Beekman. aged 27 years and 9
months.
Yesterday was an eventful day in the
celebrations of two of the Churches in
this city. A Church formerly used bv
the Methodists, was dedicated to the
services of a Jewish Synagogue, which is
to be used not only as a place of wor
ship, but also for the daily study of the
Talmudical writings. A considerable
number of the elder members of the
congregation are said to devote nearly
the whole of their time to the study of
the Books of Moses and the Talmu
dical traditions, giving little liced to
the pleasures of life. This is said to be
the only institution of the kind in this
country.
Across the river, in Hoboken, a cere
mony of still greater novelty occurred.
A small and unpretending looking Ro
man Catholic Church was the scene of
the strange performance. There was
witnessed the solemn coronation of the
copy of a painting by Raphael, repre
senting the Virgin Mary. The history
of this valued relic is thus detailed : In
the year 1510, Raphael painted one of
, his celebrated pictures now known as
the Madonna of Fallingo. It was placed
in the Church of Ara Crelj in Romo. '>"■
■ 1 Was afterwards transferred to a convent
a in Falingo. A copy of this was taken
, by order of the late Duke of Genoa and
blether of the present King of Sardin
p fa, and was presented to the Rev. Mr.
- Caubin, the pastor of St. Mary’s. The
copy is about nine feet in height by six
in width. The ceremonies were a sol
emn pageant.
The Church which is honored with
u this painting is called St. Mary’s. It
t seems to be favored in the collection of
t. rare objects of sacred celebrity. Only
about a year since, the bones of St.
Quietus, after having remained in un-
P ostentatious retirement for near eigh
[- teen centuries in the Catacombs under
, the city of Rome, were brought to light
and transported to this same Church,
where they were deposited with appro
priate ceremonies.
s If the St. Mary’s Church, at Hoboken
._ goes on thus collecting religious me
mentos so rapidly, it will soon be
e known as the Mecca of Romanism in
v this country. Pink.
— ::
Circumstances Alter Cage*.
e If General Barnes was not possessed of
s very superior legal attainments, yet as
a lawyer, he had the happy faculty of
1 impressing liis clients that justice and
- law were with them in all cases. A
, rough countryman walked into his of
, fice one jay and began his application.
Barnes, I have come to get
t in a case that is giving me
j some^^^pe.”
“ the matter ? ’
“Suppose now,” said the client,
' “that a man had one spring of water
i on his land, and his neighbor living be
low him was to build a dam across a
creek running through both their farms,
and it was to back the water up into
the other man’s spring, what ought, to
1 be done?”
“ Sue him, sir, suehim by all means,”
said the General, who always became
excited in proportion to the aggravation
of his clients. “ You can recover
heavy damages, sir, and the law will
make him pay well for it. Just give
me the case, and I’ll bring the money
from him: and if he hasn’t a great
deal of property it will break him up,
sir.”
“But stop, General!” cried the ter
rified applicant for legal advice, “it’s
me that built the dam, and it’s neigh
bor Jones that owns the spring and he
has threatened to sue me.”
The keen lawyer hesitated a moment
before he tacked his ship, and kept on.
“ All! Well, sir, you say you built a
dam across the creek, what sort of a
dam was that, sir?”
“It was a mill-dam.”
“ A mill-dam for grinding grain, was
: it?” asked the General.
“Yes, it was just that.”
, “ And it’s a good neighborhood mill,
is it not—a public convenience?’
“So it is, sir, and you may well say so.”
s “ And all your neighbors bring their
* grain there to be ground, do they ?”
[ “ Yes, sir, all but Jones.”
r “ Then it is a great public conven
i ience—is it not, sir?”
I “To be sure it is. I would not have
3 had it built but for that. It’s so far to
t any other mill, sir.”
, " And now-,” said the old lawyer,
r “ you tell me that that man Jones is
. complaining inst because the water from
i your dam happens to put back into his
. little spring, and he is threatening to
- sue you. Well, all I have to say is, let
r him sue. and he’ll rue the day he ever
i thought of it, as sure as my name is
. Barnes. ’ ’
Where necessity ends, desire and cu
riosity begins, and no sooner are wesup
; plied with eyerything nature can de-
I mand, than we sit down to contrive
artificial appetites.
1 THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
Minister to England.
’ Washington, June 24.—1 t is rumored
1 here that Judge James J, Koosevclt, of
1 tlie Supreme Court of New York, lias
been appointed Minister to England.
1 The Nicaragua Transit Route.
t Washington, June 24.—The Stales as
. setts with an air of authority that the
f government of the United States will
send an armed force to Nicaragua, or
make such a display as will convince
r England and France that our way to
L ' our Pacific possessions shall not be tri
-1 tbsl with.
( . Nkw York. Juno 24. Sales of cotton
to-day 1,400 bales, with a firm market.
' Flour firm, with sales of 15,000 barrels.
, Wheat buoyant, sales 00,000 bushels,
i Southern White $1 20. Corn firm,with j
sales of SS.OOO bushels. Turpentine
' dull. Rosin steady at 81 05 a 8175 forj
■ strained.
Savannah. June 24.—Sales of cotton
1 21 S bales, and for the week 1,050. The
I receipts were 1,078 bales.
'
River News.
'■ St. Loins, Tuesday, June 22. Steam
. boats arrived on Saturday, Falls City— (
departed, Aleck Scott. The river here
• has fallen eighteen inches in the last
1 forty-eight hours, and is still receding. 1 :
All upper streams are still falling.
Lot - ißvills, Tuesday, June 22.—The 1
river is falling rapidly with six and a ‘
1 half feet over the rocks on the falls.
Cincinnati, TueS’lay, June 22.—The 1
river is falling rapidly. i i
St. Louis, Tuesday, Juno 22, P. M.--i 1
The river has receded six inches in j
twenty-four hours ending thisafternoon.! '
All upper streams continue falling. l
Nation *1 Debt. o
On the Ist of July next the debt oi 4
the United States will amount to about
$65,000,000 including the loan of S2O,- ,]
000,000 recently authorized by Congress. '
Taking into consideration the presentj 0
state of the treasury, and the probable j r
extent of receipts during the ensuing j e
year, it is improbable thatany payment! ,
will be made until after the next fiscal; 0
year, ending July, 1859. In the mean- j f
time, however,the peaceful termination I
of the Mormon imbroglio, and the pro-1
bable amicable adjustment of the difti- ,
culties with EnglanJ, will save the
country a very large expenditure, the'
necessity of which was apprehended up
till nearly the close of the recent ses-1
sion of Congress.— Wash. Star. c
s •«. l
A BasHfttl Bridegroom.
The following account of the marriage \
of a youug man to a woman twice his aje! (
. in New Orleans, we recommend to be I
read after the opening prayer at the
next woman's rights convention ; i <
*' The guests were assembled, thf i
■ minister was ready,the happy pair stood i
up to be tied, and—the young man
1 bolted. He ran into the street, but was j 1
1 pursued and caught by the crowd, fore- 1
most of whom was the bride. Again j
' they stood forward, and again the min- i
e ister began, when away went the young
-4 ster the second time! He was pursued, I
caught and brought hack as before, and
a third time the minister began the aw
' ful ceremony. Rut, would you believe!
I it, the young man once more stainped
' ed ! This time the bride alone gave!
f chase, caught, brought him back and!
“ neld fast to himr The fourth effort of!
the minister was successful. He made
" the twain one. blessed them and left.—!
1 After being married, the young man
1 became perfectly docile, and permitted 1
'' his antique bride to lead him off like a j
'■ sheep to the slaughter.
a Another toiut House Burnt.
We received the following letter last!
e night, announcing.the total destruction!
a of the court house of Lowndes county,'
by fire, on Wednesday morning last.— j
A gentleman who was in Troupvillc at!
the time, informs us that nearly all the)
f records of the county were destroyed,
8 and that when the fire was first discov
-1 ered, the entire stair case was in flames,
d so that it was impossible to reach the
story where the greater portion of the
records were kept.—Savannah Republican,
L 25/A inst.
t _
6 [Correspondence of the Savannah Republican.]
TaocFviLut, Ga., June-2.'), 1858.
Mh. Editor The Court House in
• this place is a mass of smoking ruins. ■
r The fire was discovered about three .
• o’clock this morning. It had advanced I |
1 so far as to render it impossible to save! ,
• the records, which were more im-j ,
1 portant than any other papers.— ■,
’ Court was in session and quite a num ]
her of persons were present, among i
whom I will mention the name of Capt. ,
! James M. Folsom, member of the liar i
1 from Magnolia, Ga. Capt. Folsom ren
[ dered great assistance by saving quite a i
number of books and valuable papers. ■
- Wirhout him everything would have
[ been destroyed. He exhibited a greater ,
‘ degree of courage, coolness and good J
’ judgment than is usually witnessed on ,
such occasions. All who were present
- will hear me out in what I state. The ,
B fire is supposed to have been the work
■ of an incendiary. Yours, Sic.,
J. M. S. !
t Harmless and sure tore for W arts.
Take two or three cents worth ot sal
i ammoniac, dissolve it in a gill of soft
a water, and wet the wart 6 frequently!
with solution, when they will disappear!
in the course of a week or two. I have j
s frequently tried this cure for warts and i
it has never failed.
In reference to the above, the Scien-j
, tific American -good authority on such
subjects— remarks:—
" Wo are inclined to believe in the
r efficacy of our correspondent’s cure for
common warts, because we know that
alkaline solutions softens them, and
i- gradually eats them away, as it were
We have removed some of these lin
e pleasant skin excrescences with a weak
o solution of potash applied in the same
manner as the sal ammoniac.
„ I® On and after Monday.
. 7th instant, the BEI. AIR TRAIN will leavo An .
0 at 6.45, P. 51 ; leave Eelair at 7.25, A. M.
GEO. YONGE, Superintendent. ;
r Georgia Railroad Comp’y, June 7, 1868.
'! I#° Am b* ©types for the!
Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBROTYPF i
beautifully colored and put in a neat case for
I- F'hy Outs, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery I
.- Pos * 0®“ wruer, opposite tb, 3oo rg a Raitroa,!!
e amlc - Fntranoo to the Gallery next door to th» I
Post Office.
04 WM. H CHALMKRB. Proprietor. J
.Sfftiiil Notices.
• VI anted.—A Young Man of
genteel address* active, steady and temperance
habit*. and with good recommendations o's char
acter . No ono without these qualifications need
apply rail at the Augusta Hotel. je2£-!f
6*T There is a Liver I nvig
orator for all who ore troubled with any if
those disagreeable complaints, such as Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, or Liver Diseases of any kind. We
feel that we are doing our invalid readers an in
valuable service if we can induce them to get a
bottle of Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator, and take it,
for we know from personal experience that it is
one of the greatest remedies fo*- general debility
and consequent inactive bodily powers ever be
fore used. Its action is so perfect and complete
as to give relief the first time taken, and if it
does to others as it has to us, half a bottle will
bo all that is needed. We know ol' nothing we 1
can recommend with such confidence, for a fam
ily medicine, as tlio Invigorator. —Rahway Re
publican. myl4
IST A Monmon fli Paper
says : “In another column will be found the
certificate of our fellow townsman, James W.
; Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This is another
' of the numerous instances where it lias changed
i grey liair to raven ringlets and bald scalps to
waving locks. List any who stand in need of;
this valuable remedy give it a fair trial.”
Caution.—-Be war oof worthless imitations as
several arv already in the market called by dis- (
ferent names. Use none unless the words Prof.
Wood’s Hair Restdfolive, Depot St. I.ouis, Mo.,
and New York, are blown in the bottle.
Sold here by all Druggists and Patent Medicine I
I>ealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet good i
dealers in the U.States and Canada*. my3l 1
IlJ" Th v H rent K liglisli
Remedy Sir Jambs Ciahkk’s CELEBRATED
FEMALE 1*11.1«S. Prepared from a prescription
' of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary
| to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure of all those paiuful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject. It
moderatee all excess and removes all obstruc
tions. end a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MAKIEKD LADIES it i* peculiarly suited, j
It will, in a short time, bring ou monthly j
period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov- j
erumeut Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent J
Counterfeits.
These Mils * hould liot bo taken by females j
during the Jirst three months of Pregnancy, as
they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at aD>
other time tbe\ arc safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, 1
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight j
exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and 1
Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all j'
other means have failed, and although a power- j
ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, ami
mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. ! >
Full directions in the pamphlet around each j ■
package, which should be carefully preserved. 1 (
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, 1
JOB MOSES, (late I.C. liaM-in&Co.)
Rochester, New York. 1
N. B. —One Dollar and six Postage Stampfeen ; (
closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a ;
bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail i
For sale by H AYILAND. CHICHESTER h COA !
Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o !
Georgia. febl -y
HT The Great Pro ?>lcm
Solved!—Dß. MORSE S INVIGORATING COR
DIaL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach
has lost the power of duly converting food into a.,
life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single i
I course of this extraordinary tonic. T!l£ gastric ;
1 fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude i
j nutriment, which was a load and a Vurtfccw to j
I the sufferer, while bis digestive organization was j
paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the
wholesome revolution created in the s ystem, the
basis of activity, strength and health.
I The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the j
acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tlc-dolcreux !
I or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter- ,
j rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with }
j paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that;
terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack ot!
I nervouß energy, or experiencing any other pain
j or disability arising from the unnatural condition
j of-the wonderful machinery which connect- ev
ery member with the -ource of sensation, mo-
I tion and thought—derives immediate benefit
I frpm the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, j
j invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous I
organization.
Females who have tried it are unanimo s in .
j declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that
woman has ever received from the La- ds ot i
j medical men.
f Morse's Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im- ;
mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite. 1
j While it renews the strength of the digestive
powers it creates a desire for the solid materia'
which is to be subjected to their action. As an
appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia.
If long Lie and the vigor necessary-to its en-!
joyraent are desirable, this medicine is indeed of!
precious worth
Its beneficial effects are not confined to either ,
sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing J
wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn
man of business, the victim of nervous dtpres- j
sion, the individual suffering from general de j
l bility or from the weakness of a single organ ,
will ail find immediateand permanent relit f from j
the u.-e of this incomparable renovator. To j
those who have a predisposition to paralysis it j
will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard :
against that terrible m ilady. There are many ;
perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu
tion that they think themselves beyond the reach
of medicine. Let not even those despair. The
Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re
erence to the causes, and will not only remove
the disorder itself, but rebuild tlie broken con
stitution
I OSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush
of blood to the head, melancholy, mental dehil- 1
ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of sdfde- j
s-ruction, tear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys* i
pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous- !
ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe
males, decay of the propagating Iccctions, Lys
i ter a, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of
the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from
whatever cau.-e arising, it is, if there is any reli
ance to be placed on human testimony,absolute
ly infainiue.
I CAL TION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial
j has been counterfeited by some unprincipled i
: persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will j
I have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over tlie I
l c 01 "* °f each bottle, and the following words J
i blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor-1
j dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y.
This cordial :s put up highly concentrated in
pint bottles $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six for
sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 102 Broadway. N
York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United
States, Canadafi and the West Indies. Also, by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB &
I.EITNER, Augusta. fen 19 8m
tGL. Freights hy the Savanna li River
By the Irc/n Steamboat Company Line, will be re
! ccived and forwarded free of Commission, ad
dressed to the care of Agent Tron Steamboat
j Company.
J. B. GUIEU. Agent, Augusta
Jr. M. JaAFFITEAU, Agt. Savannah
j Augusta, July 1, 2857. jyl-ly
I®" Arctic Soda Water.--
. Wo arc row drawing COI D SODA WATER at our
' Counter. Apparatus entirely new.
PI.UMBfc I.EITN'ER.
J K/’Sontliern Porcelain
, Company.—The Office ol
'! Wn Company is No. 8 Mclntosh, near Broad st .
j where orders will be received by
JOSEPH WEEHEUSR
lldc
s*> s: ':v m *$ 9
■i ANTI-SPASMODIC
TINCTURE
A MEDICINE
Tt/fORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD to!
> i JLfJLth© planter, or those who have a large
1 1 number of workmen in their employment, or.
; are traveling, or live at a distance from u physi- j
» dan, or have v iluablc hordes or mules,
* i Prepared by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta, Geo |
FOR
- j GENERAL FAMILY AND PLANTATICN l**:.
5 1 It produces its effect* by reloving inlfcmina-
Ution, quieting nervous attacks, the
j i circulation of the blood, and by causing a \warni
; j action in the system. Its elfect in refill ing in
; tlammation or soreneps, cither interna* or ex
■ j ternal, makes it one of the best reinadicmthat
- j have ever olleicd to t 1 e public, and useful
In a groat variety of diseases.
It is useful in Spasmodic Affections, % in VMe
, or Convulsions, Lock Jaw, Spasmodic Cholera,
Cramp Colic, Apoplectic Affections ; <r in sudden
! Colds, Croup. Asthma. Sore'ihroat, Pneumonia.
, Pleurisy, Rite of Snakes, or other poisonous rep
. tiles, insects or animals ; or any case of emer
gency or extreme danger.
For external use in fresh cuts, wounds,bnjlFc«|
1 burns, scalds, chilblains, snakebites, stiiglj
f bees, bite of spiders, mosquitos, other poisanpus
reptiles, insects or animals, a better iop*j|&
cannot be used to prevent inflammation, nSfceve
1 soreness and facilitate a cure.
Used as a wash for boils at their first appntr
uncc, or in eruptive diseases, such as scald
head, ringworm, or diseases which cause an
itching sensation upon the skin, it produces a
i healthy action.
. i For Horses or Mules it rarely fails to cure even
the worst and most dangerous cases of Colic, &c.
EVERY PLANTER
! Should have on his plantation this remedy tor
I use in all sudden and dangerous attacks of Pis
I ease.
GEORGIA
Sarsaparilla Compound,
For Liver Complaints, and for Purifying the
Blood, or to act as a preventive of
sickness.
For sale by CLARK, WELLS ft SPEAR, BAR
! RETT & CARTER, B. F. CHEW, PLUMB & LETT-
S'KR. HAVILANB, CHICHEST R & CO., WM. H
Tt"IT. and by druggists generally. jeSo*
IP' ROM t liis date our price for TSIJRN
IXG FLUID will be 75 cents per gallon.
e25 S. C. MUSTIN
J. IV. SCOTT,
G- HI LNT E JrL X_i
PRODUCE AGENTS;
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
' Solicits orders for the purchase of all kinds of i
PR PUCK, BACON, LARD,&c., Ac.
' Ji'ferences —Col.R. M. Young ; Messrs. Har- j
kins & Ijiw. Sams A: Camp, Calhoun ; Daniel H. j
; Wilcox. Augusta. Ga. je2s
SLAVE TRADE” i
Fte-Opened!
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT- j,
EI), ranging from twelve to twenty four j j
! years old, for which we will pay the highest cash |
: prices. Apply at our Stables in rear of the U. S. f
i Hotel. Any communication through the Post i
[Office will meet with prompt attention. In our | (
absence apply as above to J. H. ALFORD or B.
F. BLASTING A ME.
jo*>3 HECKI.E k WTLSON. j
One More
OF tHse PALMETTO SEWING MA
CHINES Its»- at
je23 I. H STEARNS & CO.
A DVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY PA
XX. PKR3. I. 11, STEARNS & CO., !
1 h 23 Agents.
1 FAMILY SAFES, for *5, at
T ic2:; I. H.- TEARNS & CO.
MASTIC ROOFING,-Orders left at
J«l» 1. H, STEARNS A CO’S.
QEWING MACHINES REPAIRED at
o j 023 i. H. STEARNS A- CO'S.
Machinery, of ail kinds, repair
ed 111
j -28 I. H. STEARNS ft CO'?„ Ajzeute.
I /CONSIGNMENTS OF MACHINERY
1! solicited at
ie-23 1. II STEARNS & CO’S.
Check Books.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS made to order,
at the lowest prices, by the best Engravers
in New York. 1. H. STEARNS k CO .
I je23 Agents.
TTT(X)D CUTS—Designed and En
▼ \ graved. J. H STEARNS CO ,
je23 iir.-t door above Mechanics’ Bank.
TAR(J\I this date our price for BURN-’
a IXG FLUID will be seventy live cents peri
gallon, j 023 8. S. JONHS ft CO. |
To Kent,
I ROM Ist; of SEPTEMBER NEXT, th«
Fire Proof WAREHOUSE on Campbell-st.. |
[at present occupied bv Messrs. Coskery k Whit
j lock. Also, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining
\ the same on the corner fronting the River.
' jedtf JOSIAH SIBLEY Ac SONS, j
/ IHOICE HAMS.
V_-' One Hundred choice HAMS, from the plan
j tation of Rev. Juriah Harris, just received and
: for sale at
mhi3 D’AXTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S.
i/1IU)ICE SUGARS!
\7 3> hhds very choice PORTO RICO,
iO hhds good MUSCOVADO. F>r sale by j
; my2h WILCOX, HAND ft A Y. |
Ladies’ Fine
Philadel pliia Shoes.
TUST RECEIVED, Ladies’ Fine Kid
•J PARODIES;
Ladies’ Fine Kid TIE? ; do. do. BUSKINS ;
d’J 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 k HUBERT,
tiiyiifi m At the old stand of J. W. Buroli
I TORE WORKS AT COST, SOME
. very Cue. For sale by
j jelß. THOS. RICHARDS & SON.
Adamantine candles.
■V»O boxes, for sale low by
jea-m A. D. WIIJIAMS.
SUGARS.
100 hhds Prime Porto Rico FUG AR3, for;
sale by jcls WILCOX. HAND & ANSI.KY. |
Cl HOICK SHOULDERS. 1
J7H hiiils. ehoce SHOULDKfor sale bv
leO in A. D. WILLIAMS.
/ LORN ! CORN !!— BOO bushels Corn !
i \.J now arriving ami for sale et depot.
’ | >24 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
j |
Clarified Sugars.
IMFTY Barrels C SUGAR.
26 do B do
{*o do A do
00 do Crushed do,
20 do Powdered do,
1 5b do Yellow do. For sale by !
A. D. WILLIAMS. !
(MBA SPRINGS
COTOOSA COUNTY, GA.
THE HOT WEATHER and dust of the
city remind us that the season when we
have been accustomed to welcome our friends
and patrons te cur delightful watering place, is
at hand. Daily application for room* this sea-!
son, and the thousands that have annually
thronged Cotoosa, assure us that it is only no-!
, cessary to inform our friends and the public
r that Cotoosa will be opened on the Ist of JUI Y.!
If any should desire to visit u« before that t : mc,!
they will be receive!! on and after the 20thinst. j
| Our old German Band will be present to give i
- ; the usual welcome. j
, BATTFY. HICKMAN k YcDONALD,
ji . tie 4 daw4odys j
PIG HAMS.
5 casks choice Smoked Pig Hams, just re-!
■SbK! D'AXTJGNAC ft HUBBARD'S. 1
iicran’s (Column.
.Biigif**
the puce FOP.
GOOD BARGAINS.
TUe Cheap
FURBISH
STORE.
PRICES FIXED
AT 1.0 WEST RATES AND UNIFORM .
Goods Warranted
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.
Courteous Treatment,
FAIR DEALING,
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS.
SHIRTS,
tmtt*.,
Six’for Nine Dollars!
i
LARUE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS
ON HAND, and when gentlemen prefer ;t.
j they can have llieir measures taken and Shr* •
| made up to order of the very Best Materia!,
; perior Workmanship, and after
V LEE RIDGA l
A TT E l
His Suirts having received the unqualified cor.-’
mendation o( geutleineu in ail parts of the Unite 1
States, and have been pronounced perfect.
Pocket Handkerchiefs.
'
READY HEMSTITCHED.
SHIRT PR (HITS,
ill every style anil quality.
Silk, Linenand Cot ton
SOCKS.
SUSPENDERS T
MONEY BELTs!
MONEY HAGS ! i
Bajou’s Best Kid Gloves...
AT SI.IO PER PAIR.
INDIA GAUZE
TT ncLervests
AX EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR
LISLE THREAD AND COTTON
Undershirts,
FROM 50 CTS. TO $1.60 EACH.
LINEN DRAWERS.,
NV.VWtNV
I. ongClotli Drawer s..
I AYHITE COTTON AND LINEN
mmwM* -
IuMBRBLiIj S!
| MONEY IS VERY SCARCE
! i and I am determined to do my share of trade-
LOW PRICES
will make an inducement,
j I «hall be glad to take the Notes of all the-
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Bar.
CHARLES W. i HERSEY.,
I OPPORITR V. S. HOTEL. n-J#