Newspaper Page Text
(Sbraing Jltsfttcj).
AUGUSTA. GA:
gaturdliy BTcitllig. June '<». » 8!i8 »
sis The following letter from our
correspondent, should have reached us
a day or two ago, but it did not come
to hand until yesterday afternoon after
our paper had gone to press:
Editorial Correspondence*
Scbivjen House, Savannah, ?
June 22, 1868. j
I trust the readers of the Dispatch
will not conclude that my protracted
stay and unwonted silence in the city of
Oglethorpe has resulted from any irreg
ularities. I assure them that the near
approximation I hare made to a
4i bender,” has been a delightful . XOl -
sion, this evening, along the salt circui
ties of the Warsaw river, amid the ven
erable shades of Bonaventure, and the
saline charms of Thunderbolt. These
retreats are located a few miles below
the city, and are favorite places of re
sort for citizens and strangers. Bona
venture was once the property of Gov.
Tatnall, aud the ruins of his residence
and grounds are still visible. It has
been used as a cemetery by a- few fami
lies, but is now kept as a private park.
A friend secured a ticket of admittance
from Mr. Wiltbkrokr, of the Pulaski
House, the present owner of the pro- ,
petty, aud we rode through its shady ,
retreats, and stopped oft and long to ,
admire the peculiar interest of its syl
van attractions. The trees are chiefly (
live oak, planted in parallel rows, whose
stately branches—the growth of a cen
tury—arch over the pathway, forming
the most magnificent avenues, secure
from the intrusion of the summer sun, i
and through whose grateful shades are ,
borne delicious breezes fresh from the
bosom of the sea. The trees are fring- ;
ed with a perpetual drapery of long (
moss, hanging pendant from their
boughs, and as it vibrates in the quiet
shades and floats over the marble obe
disks, it imparts a sombre aspect to the
view, in strange and charming harmony 1
with the solemn character of the an
cient city of the dead. These avenues 1
cross each other at regular angles, and ]
the eye lingers along iheir fringed bor
ders as we would gaze upon the per
spective of a gorgeous painting. Gor
geous paintings arc tame compared to 1
the combined beauties of art and na- 1
hire, which meet the eye amid the I
quiet walks and shades of Bonaventure. i
Thunderbolt bus no special attrac- i
tions, save thq facilities it affords for i
sporting and salt bathing, and the re- <
lief it offers to the thirst of visitors. It
seems to be an orderly place, and Thun
derbolt hasnonotable attractions. It has
bathing houses and saloons for refresh
ment. A game of ten pins, and a salt
bath gave us an appetite for supper,
and after enjoying a delicious repast of
tea, shrimps and lightbread, wc found
the shades of evening upon ns, and re
turned by moonlight to the city.
A company has been organized to
build a shell road to various points along
the shore—called the “Skidaway Shell
Road Company.” This will make these
retreats more accessible, and, no doubt,
induce many to erect summer villas.—
At present, the roads are very sandy,
and tedious of access. The company
propose to build a road about eight
miles in length, to White Bluff and
Skidaway, aud branches to Bonaven
ture, and other points alongshore.—
The stock is all taken, and the work
will commence at once.
Forsyth Park affords another evidence
of a growing disposition to increase
the attractions of the city. It contains
ten acres, neatly enclosed with an iron
fence, and is to have a park in the cen
tre. It is at the head of Bull street,
beyond the Pulaski Monument. The
new cemetery is also quite an attractive
place, aud is receiving much attention.
These adornments apper to me most ju
dicious. The city is well-situated for a
popular winter resort for Northern in
valids and tourists, possessing unusual
social attractions. Its fine squares, and
the air of quiet that pervades all, 6ave
the business streets, happily adapt it for
a wide popularity among visitors. Its
hotel accommodations are now ample,
and are to be increased by the enlarge
ment of the Scriven House, already one
of the most elegant and comfortable
hotels in the country. Augusta, also,
might find a profitable source of reven
ue in cultivating the natural attractions
of the place-situated mid-way between
New York and New Orleans, a large
number of persons from abroad might
be induced to spend the winter there
also. But we have no breathing places
—no amusements—and too much dust.
Trade continues dull here, and the
prices of nearly all articles of produce
are unsettled, but accommodating.
Two New York steamers, and the j'
State, of Georgia, from Philadelphia, all ji
arrived to day. The propeller Hunts- i 1
viUe, reached the wharf first, having
beaten the side wheel steamer a few I'
rhinutes. The propeller line is very \
popular. The boats are new and have '
good accommodations, and charge only
sls to New York. The competition they I
hare induced has caused a great reduc- 1
tion in freights also, and the business
interests of the interior will derive ma
terial advantage from the rivalry. It
s just midnight, and I must pack up
my duds to leave for Macon, whence'
you will hear from me again. \
—_
1 ci,low Feveb.—The steamship Black
Warrior, from Havana, arrived at New
'ork on the 21st, with a yellow fever
'■aseon ’’oard, The bark c £ as
tived at Philadelphia with the captain
am. one of the crew down with yellow
South Carolina Railroad.
We sec by the Charleston Courier that
the managers of this road now charge
the same price for season tickets for ne
groes that they do for whites, although
the accommodation i afforded arc the
same as they were when negroes were i
1 taken at half-price. This, we think,
is “running the thing in the ground,”
r an j it comes with a bad grace from the
oldest Railroad Company in the South.
You will have to alter this, gentlemen,
—your citizens will not stand it, and
public opinion will not sanction you ;
that negroes should be put on an equal
ity with white folks, even in the pay
ment of fare. If you cannot carry nr
groes for less than white folks, ask
them at once to seat themselves along
side their masters on velvet-cushioned
spring seats.
Tree* Attacked b>- the Rust.
We received yesterday, (says the Sa
vannah Republican.) from a friend in Up
son county, a letter from which we
extract thefollowing. The leaves enclos
ed may be seen on our round table, in
the Reading Room :
“ Enclosed I send you two leaves,
one of a grape vine, the other of a lo
cust tree. You will see that the rust.or I
blast, or mould, (whatever it may be.l
has attacked the trees as well as the,
cotton. When these leaves were pluck
ed there might be seen upon them a ve
ry small insect or mite which seems to
be connected in some way with the
cause of the rust, if rust it be, which I
am inclined to doubt.”
Dividend*.
The Bank of Charleston has declared!
a dividend of four per cent, payable
July Ist.
The Planters aud Mechanics' Bank of
South Carolina has declared a dividend
of one dollar per share, payable July
Ist. ‘
The People’s Bank of South Carolina !
has declared a dividend of one dollar !
per share, payable July Ist.
The Commercial Bank at Columbia \
has declared a dividend of one dollar |
per share, payable July Ist. ;
-*♦- - ,
Tlie Ovation to Mr. Crittenden. : (
The C'ovingtoniaus chartered a spe- ;
cial train of cars to take the Hon. Mr.. ■
Crittenden to Frankfort, his home. A; 1
large multitude accompanied him ; and 1 ,
along the entire route he was greeted 1
as the “ Hero of the Senate,” and with i'
rapturous applause. At Falmouth,
Cynthiana, Paris and Lexington, at all
! which stations the train stopped a suf
ficient length of time, the people turn
ed out en masse to extend him a cordial
welcome.
Mayor Wayne.
This gentleman was still laying very
low at Savannah at our last advices.— j
He had had another attack of hem-!
orrhage, aud his numerous friends have;
but little hope of his recovery. TheJ
Republican says at the time of that paper
going to press, he was sinking fast, and
it was thought ho could not survive]
through the night.
Overrun.
We learn (says the Petersburg Demo
crat) that big Richmond is completely
overrun with tobacco. Every warehouse 1
and private store house is filled with
hogsheads containing the “ weed,” and
the merchants are at a loss to find space )
, for that which continues to pour in. A
. large train left for that city from Peters
, burg yesterday morning freighted with ]
, an additional supply, leaving at the de
- pot a large number of hogsheads ready ,
, to he sent on by the next train. (
e |S“ The City Council of Charleston 1
have passed an ordinance reliving the •
owners of cotton from the expense of "
watching a subdued cotton fires to pre
vent its renewal. Heretofore it Las (
I been the practice to charge such expense
1 upon the the factor, who, in turn, re
i charged it upon the owner who con
r signed the cotton. Hereafter the ex
-3 pense will be paid by the city.
The Influence of * Smile.
, Who can tell the value of a smile ?
' It costs the giver nothing, but is be
-5 yond price to the erring and releniing,
j the sad and cheerless, the lost and for
saken. It disarms malice—subdues
3 temper—turns hatred to love—revenge I
j to kindness, and paves the darkest path I
I with gems of sunlight. A smile on the
; brow betrays a kind heart, a pleasant
1 friend, an affectionate brother, a dutiful I
son. a happy husband. It adds a charm
B I to beauty, it decorates the face of the
deformed, aud makes lovely woman re
' ; semble an angel of paradise.
e
Jesuit Missionary.—The Ileyrout,
correspondent of the London Daily-
News states that an English Jesuit there i
of the name of Palgrave, who was ?
formerly at Oxford, and graduated (
there very well, and who speaks nine or 1 ,
ten Oriental tongues like a native, has,
now volunteered to pruceed upon a mis
sion among the Bedouin tribes of the
desert, whom the very fact of being a
I Christian is a crime of the first mag
nitude. He leaves Beyront perfectly
1 alone.
According to the Dublin Medical Pres&
Miss Nightingale has formally declined
ito proceed any further in the appropri
ation of the £45,000 to £50,000, collect
ed in her name for the reform of the
nursing department of civil and military!
hospitals.
The official Gazette of Milan, of May
28th, announces the premature death of,
Gaetano Motelli, one of the most cele
brated sculptors in Italy. Several ofi
his statues wore sent to the universal
exhibitions of London, Paris, and New
York.
After reading Mr. Dickens’ “wot.is”
the public will still ask what the matter
’g with his ‘‘household.
Louisiana Intelligence. |
The Jackson Parish Times of the 11th
say 6 :
We have had a superabundance of
rain the past week. The crops are
growing slowly. Corn is being laid by,
w hile some of the farmers have their
| cotton yet to chop out. The weather is !
generally favorable, though the great 1
heat precludes constant labor. I
The Claiborne Advocate of the Bth inst.
, says:
Our planters are complaining that
their crops are badly in the grass and
, very backward. Thu corn crop of the 1
[ parish, ns ageneral tiling, looks vigorous
and thrifty, and promises a bountiful ,
■ supply of the staff of life. Tbe oat (
• crop, we are informed, is a total failure,
. beiug eaten up by the rust. The wheat
crop lias suffered greatly from tire same 1
cause, but to what extent has not yel
been fully ascertained.
The Concordia Intelligencer of Friday
last says:
We have heard a great deal of com
plaint during the past week of the bad
i state of the crops, especially of the corn.
| The cotton is represented to be suffer
; ing considerably from tbe lice, the rust, j
.1 etc. In our vicinity, where the cotton j
is not affected by the seepage water, il
is doing tolerably well. j.
[Qnrespandesux or the Charleston Cburier. |
Washington, June 22, lSiiS. “
The expected answer from the British '•
Government to our remonstrances and -.
’ demands relative to the aggressions
■ committed upon onr vessels in the Gull ,
of Mexico and elsewhere, has been re
j eeived. The despatches were delivered
1 here on Sunday, the 21st. Lord Napier ;
received dispatches at the same time
An interview took place yesterday at i
(the State Department between the Brit- |
I ish Minister and Gen. Cass on this sub- j
ject. Tlie result is that the dispatches
and the interview were of the most sat 1
isfactory character. - '■
The acts of the officers in the Gulf are .
: disavowed, and no repetition of them |
will be allowed. The wrong doers will
j be rebuked, and any injnrios to the par
: tv aggrieved will be repaired.
This ought to be satisfactory, for it is ; 1
all that General Cass demanded in his j
published letters to Mr. Dallas.
A vague idea prevails, that some- j
; thing more must be done, and that we ,
must require England to relinquish,
solemnly and forever, all her preten
sions as to the tone of maritime visit.—
She has disclaimed the right of search,
but not of visit, for the purpose of
ascertaining the nationality of a vessel.
Whenever tbe pretension shall lie so ex
ercised as to be offensive to us, we will, j
as we have declared, over and over |
again, make it a cautus belli. But to
exact from England the disclaimer of
an abstraction, would be ridiculous. |
Besides, if we are to make such a de- 1
inand, we must be prepared tosustainit.
Gen. Hammond declared in the Sen
ate debate, on Mr. Mason’s resolutions, j
that England would never relinquish
this right or pretension. Every mari
time nation must exercise it—ours;
more than any other—in case the West
India seas be again infested with pirates.
Nothing more is to pass between the
two governments on tlie subject, except
some vague, prosy and meaningless di
plomatic rules.
The last dispatch from Gov. Gumming,
published to day, shows copclusively
j ti.nt Afaoro ts ro tie no war in Utah.
Leo.
—
Post Ronds In Clforgift.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
I of Representatives of the United States
j of America in Congress assembled, that
tbe following be established as post
! roads in Georgia.
From Doctor Town to Holmesville.
: From Ocapelco to Piscoia.
From Magnolia to Troublesome.
From Holmesville to Doctor Town.
From Doctor I own to Waynesville,
via Pendarvis’ Store.
From Newman to Carrollton.
lUUi UIUI* 1 ' VUllVilVVii*
From Doctor Town, via Hnlmesville,
Ocmulgeeville, to Feronia.
From Little York to Boxville.
From Jonesboro' to Stockbridge.
From Palmetto to Carrollton, via
Rivertown anilChanceville.
From Thompson to Lincolnton.
From Franklin to LaGrange.
From Seward, via Mount Vernon, to
Battle-ground.
From Waresboro’ to Irwinsville.
From Blakely, via Stanford’s Store, in
Miller county, Curry’s Bridge, on Spring
Creek, and Hutchinson's Ferry, to
Quiney, Florida.
From Greenville, via Woodbury,
Thunder-Spring, and Tepid Springs, to
Thomaston.
From Ellejay to Jasper.
From Columbus, via King Post Office,
Cusseta, to Greeu Hill.
From Americus to Holley Grove.
From Vienna to Pineyard.
From Hawkinsville, via Dawson, Ab
beville, and House Creek, to Irwinsville.
From Newman, via Bowenville Car
rollton, Bowdon, Georgia Arbaeoochee’ !
! Warren, to Oxford, Alabama.
From Gainesville, viaßrown’sßridge,
| and Coal Mountain, to Cumming.
: From Clarksville to Carneßville.
| From Clayton, via Huopee, to Blairs
i ville.
' From Atlanta, via Gainesville, Sul
| phur Springs and Carnesville, to Hart
\ well.
From Lexington, via Wolfe Skin, to
Watkinsville.
From Warienton, via Gibson, to
j Fenn's Bridge.
From the city of New York, via Sa
vannah, Georgia, Thomasville, Talla
j hassee [Florida,] St. Marks to New Or
leans, Louisiana.
I From Forsyth to Russellville.
From Boxville to Sugar Greek,
ij Erom Marietta via Powder Springs,
Salt Springs, New Manchester anu j
Campbeltown to Fairburne.
From Morgan, Calhoun county, to
Blakely in Early county.
A grand regatta came oft on Saturday 1
afternoon on Char leu river, Mass., when
the Harvard, six «>*rs. manned by the
students of llaivard College, won the t
fin t prize, making three miles in nine
teen minutes and twenty seconds.
Advices from Naples state that the !
crop of silk ban been almost entirely I
lost in consequence of disease amongthe j
worms. Sicily, however, has escaped.
1 The oldiora lias re appeared.
De Quincey has published a new vol-!
. ume, which contains a revised collec
! tion of the Essay on Problem?. Neglec- !
.! ted or Misconceived.
A report reached Havana that a s!av r
was captured or: the south side of the
Island, with 000 Africans on board.
Myriads of locusts have made their
appearance in the southern part of M»s
•jsissippi and the northern portion of
Louisiana.
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEQBAPH
liitrrritliif); Mnlcim Neu«.
Nkw oki.ka.nß, June 25.--Thu steam
ship Tennessee Juts arrived below at
quarantine, with Mexican dates to
the 19th inst.
Admiral Zermatt Ims cmne on as a
passenger in the Tennessee.
The forced loan has caused great e\
citement in Mexico; ami all foroignev*
who have not complied with (lie re
quirements of the law, have been ot
dered to leave the country.
Americans and their goods have two
seized for non-compliance, and out Min
ister, Mr. John Forsyth, has demanded
and received his pnssport.
The liberal party appear t-' in' ga'n
ning strength.
Zulooga was nK'ut going tv' Vamp,"
! for refuge.
—*
Blnrk«( Bt(s»n.
1 Cn.vßutSToN. JuneSc Sales of .v'tton
I to-day TOO bales, at frvui H J 4 to 12
7-8 cents. Market firm.
Moines, June 2d. rvales of cotton to
| viay 400 bales Middling 12 eents. with
I a firm market. Sales for the week 0,
! 500 bales, anil receipts for the same
| time 1.000 bales against 820 bales at the
same time last year. The ineivose at
! this pv>rt is JS.MKI bales, and the .took
•is 44.000 bales. Freights firm.
| Xrw York. June 25. Sales of cot
ton to-day 1,000 bales, with a quiet
market. Flour firm, with sales of 15,-
!000 barrels. Wheat buoyant, with sales
lof 40,000 bushels, old Southern White
lsl 27, and for new $1 45: old Red
$1 10. Corn buoyant, sales 14.500
bushels: White 75 a 7b. and Yellow 81
aB2 cents per bushel. Spirits of Tur
pentine heavy at 4ii cents per gallon.—,
Rice steady at !l a !5 0-4 cents per lb.
.
The Canton Gtiitn, of Saturday last,
says :
So far as we have learned, crops of
both cotton and corn are quite promis
ing in Madison. We have been favor
ed with an alternation of rain and sun
shine during the entire season, and so
I far as the corn eiop is concerned, two
more good rains will insure au abundant
yield. Oats have been utterly destroy
er! by the rust.
The Yazoo Observer, of Thursday
last, says:
IjLßt Friday we were visited with one:
ior two showers of rain. The ground
! being very dry, the small quantity rf>f
water that fell was soon absorbed. Wet
| need more rain in this vicinity.
We understand a tine rain fell in rile
eastern part of the county a few days
ago. The weather, latter part of last
| and first of this week, was quite cool.
The crops in the county, so far as we
have heard from, are doing well.
We find the following in the Brandon
Republican, of Thursday last.
Last night Mr. Tiros. D. Harris, at the
livery stable of Harvey and Lisles,
hfisil'll SQllU 1 -**!**» w»* lJ*i**gr the eta
ble, which excited his suspicions, and
he watched his movements. The fel
low heard Mr. Harris and went otf, but
returned and began to stick splinters in
the weatherboarding of the stable in
such manner as that when oneshould be
lighted the whole would blaze. Mr. :
Harris waited till he was satisfied of hisj
intention, when he fired one barrel of:
his gun at him, containing thirteen 1
buckshot. He fell and cried out, “oh,:
dear!" Mr. Harris thought lie had;
killed him, and went into the stable to j
get a light, but the fellow made His ■
escape, leaving traces of blood. As vet:
it is not known who he is.
MONTVALE SPRINGS'
BY LOUDON.
A DAILY LINE!
riMiE UNDERSIGNED, induced by the!
1 large travel on the Loudon Route last sea-j
son, have increased their facilities, and are de
termined to make it the nearest, cheapest ami
most convenient route on the line of Railroad
from Dalton to Knoxville—having, from the. lo
cation o: the country, by nature the best route
—only one river to cross, with cool Borings
along the line 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
j those who have stopped with him or partaken
jof his good things He has enlarged his House,
for the accommodation of his guests. AtLoudon
• LI'.UTY S Hotel, convenient to the Depot, is still
l kept by Wm. M. Ar.RXANTKR, who will be pre
i pared to receive and entertain his guests with
• the best the country affords.
| Under the present’Kaiiroad schedule travelers
will reach Loudon at half-past ten o'clock at
night, and leave early next morning, reaching
i 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
travelers should arrive in the morning, we will
j leave immediately and go through, or if at from
j Tito 3 o’clock, we will leave and stay all night
jat Norwood’s, the half-way House, and reach
the Springs next morning. In a word, without
I puiT, puff, putting, we are prepared with Vehicles
1 —OMNIBUSES, HACKS, kc. —good stock, safe
• drivers, and flatter ourselves we will be able to
j make it a pleasant trip to all who may travel on
! our line.
' j At Loudon, we have a tri weekly (ami part of
• j the route a daily) line of stages to McMinnville.
via Kingston and Sparta, and also steamboat ar ;
. I rivals, which will afford other facilities.
' ! We ask travelers to take their Tickets t Lott*'
| don and try our line, and also guard against!
) j misrepresentations ofo«r route
! N. B.—lt is import nt to persons going to the
’ Springs, that they should not take Through Tkk- i
" j ets, but take the? . to Dalton," Ga.. and tl: ;n they t
• jeau get them •<’ auy point between Dalton and'
- j Knoxville, Toll. No Through Tickets are even i
to points Dalton ; r.^Knoxviile.
11. &D. L. CARMICHAEL, '
W.M.4LE AND MR,
; - .TAB. THACKER, Proprietor.-:.
Loud 1 I8&8.
"Wliito Siilpliu.3-
lIEKKJWETHKRCOUNTY. GA.
fIIHK UNDERSIGNED having secured |
A the control of this valuable property, in- j
[eluding no only the Hotel and of Mr.
! Marks, but also the adjacent buildings of Col.
(Oliver, with all the Saloons, Bathing Houses,(
; Gardens and Orchards, is now prepare*! toen-j
jterta c any reasonable number of guests in the'
I most satisfactory manner.
J The reputation of tb<? invaluable mineral wa-j
tors found in variety at this delightful summer I
retreat, and t!-j extraordinary salubrity of the,
atmosphere, are too well and Widely known to‘j
i require comment. It is confidently believed)
i that the White Sulphur may be made, by suit-!
| able exertion'-, the most fascinating retreat in i
! the South. I shali spare neither labor nor *x
-1 toseruro for the place the unbounded;
' popularity which nature has designed it to re
! ceivo. y.y long experience in hotel keeping.
ng the very 1
plies of every sort, will enable me to meet the
; '.viphe* of the most fa- id'eua visitor.
) the attracts ’ fiUo place, am: shafl contribute.
j liberally to the .•iftoytrent <»: r gueste. At- i
. tentlve .-ervat t . i *t!l bo on. hand in every de-|
I partment, .%’k* :f \\« fail o ..»♦, shall not.)
.be from a w a*: • I'the most uu.-bt:; rabh gjQbrts!
'| to contribute to tve he«Lh. co foj i and rational!
j enjoyment Os all w) o come V» see us.
' ."- n WM £>. ."AI.?OR/;i. .Jor.
imperial gofitts.
Jig' To Conn-actors.—Scaled
Proposals will bo received by the Clerk of Co ;n
--t-iU until THURSDAY EVENING, July Ist, for
lL*pai/B and Alterations on Vigilant Fire Com
pany’s Engine House, according to pllite ami
i spceiticatioi)fi, wbieh may bo seen at *
t. i tore of Messrs. Goodrich & Benjamin.
WM. E. BEARING, |
1 jpitfdd t bairm'n Committee on Engines.
(4**"" Kxriirsion !—Oapt. Johnson
, i.g ttuvKMis le otmulbutc le lbs m iu
t-etufl'n suit plt-s.ur# of the nil lUILUAfiKiuSL
was «r Augusta, wuutd rwiwclfta'ly annonuce
ttwt tbi- ' S'V tv' wilt give (mother KXi URSiO.N
Most' vv the VMh tmtl ,nt 3 u'oloek, M.
I the Augusta tlr»«8 <tu4 raring Band will be on
WahUa euliven the #e*u»» hours, amt drive
, aull vole nw se. an eUleleut I'olb p will also be
1 i, A n*eilse.'e to r'psprvpgood oriler.
tw-tipls I nVr vVni”. --I'bU'lren «".l Servants,
Vu-rtvVe »\e
v .A.-*. v*\. be bait »1 I'ICUII A t.nlvUK's, J 2»
|Y'- \geu«.—Mi M. O'lHlWI) is
vcV duty siA'i.-u le.itpil 4g»m 'htrln* "i>- *b
*eU.'» IVvW t»o V'llA J»4 J- M IIIU
j(f Tret I* IMiHftnl w illt
' v, I o' " »td> I hviwny, b,v
Or WRIUHT.
gsr- Dr! Yhhief will leave town
1 lbs I'V'-spul « »ek. "h sevH'Ubt "I bis health, tiir
.U p North, wber,' be will be absent some tnt'nth
.or sin weeks. jeUV tw |
[r< Frcilllit llrtivceu Su-
I VANN Ml ANO AIHtt'STA. —The Iron steam
'.'.Nit taimpatty V now bsbt 'lran rtiuoners. All 1
ill si'A amt W. 11. STAKK. carrying the freight
ett ihetr .leeks, will leave Savannah and Augua
, 1 la, alternately every three week days, ea -h Hoat i
making a trip to amt from Savannah every I
week. A Beat will leave Savannah either We.l
ues.tay or Thumb'v, nr so soon as the New
'! York Steamers shall discharge In Savannah, j
I TUu iXmtpatty Intend to deliver freight In An ;
I gnats, In seven days alter being shipped ou
Steamers In Northern Ports.
Alt freight eousigoed to the Iron Steam boat
j Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be
promptly torwarded withoutconimission, and ot
: low rales ot freight. JanfS-Om
Jtr On anil alter Monday,
nil instant, llie BEI. AIR TRAIN will leave Au- j
gusta at 0.43. P. M ; leave Pelair at 7.13, A. M. j
(IKO. YONGE, Superintendent, j
Georgia Railroad Conip'y, Juno 7, lßfiS.
A in bi ot y p es tor the
Million.—ls you want a first rate AMBROTYPE,
1 beautifully colored and put in a neat ease for
} Cents, go to the original Fifty C. lit Gallery,
1 post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
, Bank. Futrance to the Gallery next door to the
: Post Office. ‘
d 4 • WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor.
®j>_ Freights Oy tlieSnvanmiltltlver ,
I By the Iren Steamboat Comp any tin*, wi’.lbe re-..
j ceiveil and forwarded free of Commission, ad- i
| dressed to the care of Agent Iron .Steamboat I
i Compare.
•T. B. eriEC, Agent, Augusta
M. IjtFFITEAU, Agt. Savannah
I Augusta. July 1, 2857. jv'-lv |
JW” Arctic Soda Water.—
We are now drawing CO! D SODA WATER at our ;
I Counter. Apparatus entiroly new.
apl4 PLUMBJt I.EITNER. j
J©” Southern Porcelain
Manufacturing Company.—The Office ot
f this Company is No. .T Mclntosh, near Broad-st., j
1 where orders will be received by
mylo ts JOSEPH YTHEEI.tR
(Sf Wanted.—A House, not more |
| than half a mile from the Post Office, with six !
rooms. Possession wanted llrst of October, j
i Enquire at this office. iclrtf !
Jf”Dr. B. F. Palmer has com
{ menced drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his ,
i New Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel. i
J Augusta, May IS, ISOB.
fir A u gusta & Savannah
Railroad.—A rouffM, Ga., March 11, 1808.— .
| On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate oi i
j Freight on Cotton to Suvannah will be CO cents j
j per bale, until further notice.
mill? V. T. WILLIS, President. 1
! j i
{ f*T To Rent.—TWO ROOMS for,
single gentlcmeD, conveniently situated to busi* j
[ ness. Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202, j
Post Office. ray 13-ts
1858. 1858. -
SPRING TRADE/
CHOICE FAMILY
DRY GOODS.
BROOM & NOKRELL (
WOULD invite attention to their :
large and elegant stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which they are now displaying ut the
One l^irioe
STORE!
Comprising everything of the latest ami most j
elegant styles in
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
WZ mmm He> b* S «H <s‘ ■- 3 tPW,
LACE MANTILLAS, TALMAS,
SHAWLS;
HOOP SKIRT?, of every kind manufactured :
HOOPS, of every kind :
I ULSTERS, a largo a.,sort men t ;
1 IRISH LINENS, of our «.< vc importation.
—ALSO —
Ail the bes t tv.akes in the market of
13 <0 DOCL o sp-fcio®.
Housewife Goods.
‘j LINENS, DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, &c. j
! Making up one of the bv.-t slocks of Dry Goods !
I ever offered in this market, ami embracing all
i of tho.-o i tylc-: most higiily prized by good
Housekeepers. And us we are the only house
in the city that invariably adhere to the
One Price S*ystem '
We would call particular .'Mention to this sea-!
ture of our trade, and ask all to consider ;is ad
vantages. It guaranties to the BUYER the
Lowest Market Prices;
Because it forces the SELLER flown to tin: small
est sum he can possibly afford to take f-r his
(Goods, and of course BARGAIN'S cannot be -x
pected from any othc r mode of doing busings
air 1 'lease notice that we adhere rigid!v to
! ONE I‘RICE
, u That price we guarantee to be* as low as
i the lowest.*is®
tfOT And that we never resort to the trick of
! BAITING. my 10
V. CLARK CO..
Wholesale and Reta il
M «C; UZ iR 3,
VND COMMJ SSION MEP/HANTS
XVRFREESEOnO, TENS’.
I*®-?tr:-t attention given ropurcU-V.gGrain
Bacon. Lard > &«i., on all'orders enclosnc remit
tances. ' '"*■*
j .Refercnee* —J. R. Wilder, Sttvarmah ;Ti cs P
{Stovall, Augusta : Charles* O.mpbcl', Maufc
; High, Peters &.Co., Atlanta : Col. J.H. Glover
! Marietta ; Col. R. L. Mott, Columbus Thoma
'■ Jcsepb,.Montgomery, Ala. ; W. Spence, "Ex
j change Bark." Mrr'reWoro': lacier &P1 wiles
KaaMfrilte. ~n2O-wly
|te» SblJtrtisniunls.
PEACH BRANDY.
A small let Extra F.ne Old PEACH BRAN
i DY, on consignment.
,ie2o. THOMAS P. STOVALL & Co. ;
ahtTspasmodic
TINCTURE
A MEDICINE
Moke valuable than gold to
the planter, or those who havo a large
uu in her of workmen in their employment, or
are traveling, or live at a distance from a physi
cian, or have valuable horses or mules,
Prepared by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta, Geo.
FOR
GENERAL FAMILY AND PLANTATION
It produces Its effects by releving inlfcmma
tion, quieting nervous attacks, «|*nlis4ag the
circulation ol the blood, and by causing a worm
action in the system. Its effect in rcioring in
llamniation or soreness, either intern:*! or ex
ternal, makes it one of the best rema!i<s#that
have ever been offered to t! c public, and u.«ful
iu a groat variety of diseases.
It is useful in Spasmodic Affections, an in Fits
or Convulsions, Lock Jaw, Spasmodic Cholera,
Cramp Colie., Apoplectic Affections; or in siuWen
Colds, Croup, Asthma. Sore 'lhroat, Pneumonia,
Pleurisy, Hite of Snakes, or other poisonoitj rep
tiles, insects or animals ; or any case of emer
gency or extreme danger.
For external use in fresh cuts, wounds,bruteea.
hums, scalds, chilblains, snakebites, stHi g rtt
bees, bit e of spiders, mosquitos, other poi.sotvpus
reptile . insects or animals, a better lctuoiiy
I cannot be used to prevent inflammation, rftimvo
soreness and facilitate a cure,
j Used as a wash for boils at their first npjww
ance, or in eruptive diseases, such as scald
! bead, ringworm, or diseases which cause an
• Itching sensation upon the skin, it produces a
! healthy action.
For Horses or Mules it rarely falls to cure even
the w«>rst and most dangerous cases of Colic, &c.
EVERY PLANTER
i Should have on his plantation this remedy for
i use in all sudden and dangerous attacks of Dis
ea>e.
GEORGIA
Sar sapa ril la Compound,
1 For Liver Complaints, and for Purifying the
Blood, or to act as a preventive of
sickness.
For sale by CLARK. WEILS & SPEAR, BAR
RETT * CARTER, R. F. CHEW, PLUMB & LEIT
NKR. HA VI LANI». CHICIIEST R k CO., WM. H.
TUTT. and by druggists generally. je2s*
IP ROM this date our price for BURN
* TNG FLUID will be 76 cents per gallon.
e25 8. C. MPgITN.
J. IV. SCOTT,
GENERALj
PRODUCE AGENTS,:
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
Solicits orders Cor the purchase of all kinds of
PRODUCE, BACON, L.\Rl),&e.. sc.
References— Col. R. M. Young ; Messrs. Har
kins A: Law Sams & Camp, Calhoun ; Daniel H.
Wilcox, AugUStm Oft. je2s
SLAVE TRADE -
Re-Opened!!
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT
ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four
years old, for which we will pay the highest cash
prices. Apply at our Stables in rear of the U. S.
Hotel. Any communication through the Post
j Office will meet with prompt attention. In our
i absence apply as above to J. H. ALFORD or B.
F. BLAPSINGAMK.
je23 11KCKLK k WILSON.
One More
OF those PALMETTO SEWING MA
CHINES left, at
je23 I. H STEARNS & CO.
Advertise in the country pa
pers. I. H. STEARNS & CO..
• jc*23 Agents.
TMMILY SAFES, for $6, tit
J je23_ _ IJI & CO.
MASTIC ROOFING.—Orders left at
je23 1. H. STEARNS fc l U]S.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED at
j 023 ML STEARNS fc CO’S.
Machinery, of ail kinds, repair
ed at
1 Jc23 I. H. STEARNS k CO’S., Agents.
/CONSIGNMENTS OF MACHINERY
solicited at
! je23 I. H STEARNS k CO’S-
Check Books.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS made to order,
at the lowest prices, by tin* best Engravers i
in New York. 1. 11. STEARNS k CO .
jt-23 Agents.
\ITOOD CUTS—Designed and Eu-i
V Y grave.!. I. H STEARNS CO.,
i je23 First door above Mechanics’Bank.
I 7^ROM tliis date our price for BURN
ING FLUID will be seventy live cents per
! gallon. je23 S. S. JONES k CO.
To Kent,
IjM’.OM l-t ofSEI’TEMRER NEXT, the!
Fire Proof W REHOUSr on Campbeil-st.,
! at present occupied by Messrs. Coskery A’ Whit-1
lock. Also, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining I
; the same on the corner froming the River.
! je3 ts JOSIAII SIBLEY & RONS, j
rtHOICE HAMS.
• O.io Hundred choice HAMS, from the plan-1
| tution of Rev. Juriali Harris, juU received and |
for sale at
rnh!3 _ D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S, j
rUIOICE SUGARS T
j 30 hit-is very choice PORTO RICO,
20 hhds good MCSCOYADn. F»r sal- h
: myx'i WIIA’OX. HAND A V.
Ladies’ Fine
Philadelphia Shoes.
TUST RECEIVED, Ladies’ Fine Kid
PJ PARODIES ;
Indies’ Fine Kid TIES : do. do. BUSKINS ;
do do do SLIPS, with heels ;
do do do BOOTS, do do
do do Silk CONG. GAITERS, with heels ;
do do do do do without do.
E<»r sale low by BURCII & ROBERT,
my*Js m A: the old stand of J. W. Burch
I TURK WORKS AT’ COST, SOME
very tine. For sale bv
j jo 18. TIJOS. RICHARDS k SON. j
a DAMaNTINK CANDLES.
/g. VK) boxr.:. lor .-•ale low i»v
j jeo-m A.'D. WILT IA.MS !
QUGARS.
100 hh is Prime Porto Rico SUGARS, fori
haie by jels WILCOX, HAND k aNSJ.EY.
r .HOICK SHOULDEIia '
, V.T75 hhds. chocc SJIuULDE for .«ale by
jeu-m A. D. WILLIAMS.
( 10RN ! CORN !!—BOO bushels Corn
' \J now arriving and for sale j t depot.
. ; J»-2S THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
J. Clarified Sugars.
I IP f FTY Bunds C SUGAR,
1. 25 do B do
. 50 do A do
50 do Crushed do,
25 do ♦ Powdered do,
, 50 do Yellow do. For sale 'by
je!4-m A. Jj. WILLIAMS.
CfITOOSA SPRINGS
COTOOSA COUNTY, GA.
riMIE HOT WEATHER and dust of the
X city remind us that the season when we
. have been accustomed lo welcome our friends
> and patrons to our delightful watering place, is
;at band. Daily application for rooms thia sea
! son, an 1 the thousand# that have annually
l- thronged Cotoosa, .assure us-that it is only ne
o-'.*ry to i&forn our friendsi and the public
1 ' that Cotoosa will bo opened on the Ist of JUI Y.
i If any should desire to visit us before that tme
t they will be received on and alter the 20th last.
. ! Our old Gorman Band will he present to give
; the usual welcome.
i BATTEY*. HICKM AN & MoDONALD.
jrtie4 d*v.4odys
¥)trsfi)’s Column.
’
THE PLACE FOR
GOOD BARGAINS.
The Cheap
FURIISHH'G
STORE.
PRICES FIXED
A T J.O WESTRATES ANI) UNIFORM.
Goods Warranted
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.
Courteous Treatment,
FAIR DEALING,
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS
QUTD TQ ’
0 U I Xi I O ,
i tains®;
Six'for Nine Dollars I
i
LARGE .SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS
ON HAND, and when gentleman prefer t
they ran have their measures taken and Phrf;
made up to order of the very Best Material, Su
perior Workmanship, ami after
s/ * \cl
t />/
7 LEE RIDGA - \
■ His Shirts having received the unqualified cor.'-
meudation o( gentlemen in all parts of the Unite ’
j States, and have been pronounced perfect.
Pocket 1 landkercliiefk
READY HEMSTITCHED.
SHIRT FRONTS,
in evgry style and quality.
Silk, Linenand Cot ton
SOCKS.
!SUSPENDERS!
MONEY BELTs!
NIOXEY uags::
Bajou s Best Kid Gloves.
AT SI.IO PER PAIR.
INDIA fcJAUZE
IT ITACa.Oar'^T'OStSS
AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR.
. LISLE THREAD AND CO7TON
Undershirts,
FROM 50 CTS. TO $1.50 EACH.
LINEN DRAWEES;
, L o ei g Cloth Drawers
! WHITE COTTON AND LINEN
jti
;TJlvi:t3 hell sf
MONEY IS VERY SCARCE
and I am determined to do my share of trade
c
I LOW PRICES
i- 1
v i will rnuke an inducement.
:
ic i I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the
<<’ SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Par.
' CHARLES W. jHERSEY,
0: ?6s!TF C. ?• nOTEI.. .770