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doming • ' AUGUSTA. GA: £ KvenloN, Juih’ 'l*. IHSS. | editorial Correspondence. Brown's Horn, Macon, \ 1 June 26, 1858. f J The passenger depot arrangements at this place are very complete, all the roadß occupying the same building, which is one of the most commodious ' and elegant structures of the kind in i the country. The policy of close Hail- 1 road connections has been regarded ru- i cities, through which they are i effected, but the competition in the I great lines of travel, North and South, is illustrating the necessity of resorting to every expedient to 3ave time ; and it is clearly better that a few minor inter- i ests should suffer by close connection than that the trade and travel should be forced into other channels of unnat ural and unnecessary obstacles. Let nobody be alarmed. We are not advo cating railroad connection in Augusta, though it cannot be denied that the tendency of things points in that direc tion. Macon has continued to thrive under the workings of her through system.— Evidences of thrift and progress meet ♦he eye in every direction. A very large number of new stores and private residences have been erected during the last year, many of which are handsome buildings, and I learn that several more are under contract. I waß invited by mine host, Mr. Brown, to ride over the town and envi rons on yesterday. I had heard much of “Rose Hill Cemetery,” and we spent an hour in its romantic shades. The beauty of this burying ground can only be appreciated by those who have seen it. It contains about 50 acres, variega ted by dell and hill, amid whose slopes pure brooklets gush out in living streams, and wind their shadowy path way to the river. Circuitous roads have been cut out from the hill-sides, along which vaults and monuments have been placed;. and as they are seen half-hidden among the trees, looking out, one above another, they impart a saddening charm to this wild village of the dead. Much taste has been exhib ited in many of the monuments, and when time shall have more densely peo pled its sombre shades, Rose Hill will rival in interest even Mount Auburn or Greenwood. Vineville affords a coolwui healthy suburban retreat from the heat and con fusion of the city, ft contains many beautiful residences, and much atten tion has been devoted to ornamenting ♦he grounds with shrubbery. Many of ♦he elite of the city reside in this vicin ity, and some of the finest private resi dences in the State arc here. One is now being erected by Mr. W. B. John son, near the residence of the late Dr. Franklin, which will cost SBO,OOO to SIOO,OOO. We were shown, by him, through its spacious apartments, from wine-cellar to dome, where wo had a fine view of the city. This house con tains 26 rooms, embracing every possi ble convenience, and when completed will rival in elegance the residences of the fifth avenue merchant princes, or the baronial castles of the old world. Macon is surrounded by a fine farm ing country, to which her railroads af ford convenient access, and from which k very large trade is derived. Manufac turing enterprises of considerable im portance are also in operation here.— Among these are the Foundries and Ma chine works of Mr. Robert Findley and of Mr. Nesbitt, where machiney of eve ry kind is made to order. There is also k cotton factory here, operated by steam, which pays handsome dividends. I learn ♦hat the goods of this company stand high in market. The Asylum for the Blind is also lo cated here, and thecorner atone of their aew building is to be laid on Monday next. An elegant site has been select ed for it, just out of the city, on the road to Vineville. The pupils of this Institution gave a Concert of vocal and instrumental music last night, which gave very gratifying evidence of suc cessful culture and of improvement since their performance at Milledge ville last winter. Not the least of the attractions of Macon are its elevated social features. Perhaps no place in the State possesses a wider circle of intelligent and refined society ; and I suppose I might safely add, that few exhibit more of those fast proclivities of the age which usually follow in the wake of wealth and leis ure. The press of Macon embraces five weekly papers and a monthly medical journal The Georgia CStuen (American) is still edited by Dr. Andrews, one of ' the most vigorous and independent : . ' WTlierß iu the State. His paper seems *° OCCBp7 Bleadi »g position in its party in this section. The Telegraph. (Demo ' cratic) by Mr. Cliset, is edited with s taste and ability. It is a very elegant C specimen of typography. He has the t finest printing house in the State The C ***• baptist organ of i ♦ne State, edited by Mr. Walker is r printed by him , also, the Reform Medi t «• Journal, which is edited by Prof s otr:sos. The Suu Pres, (Democratic) c is a ncs- and popular paper edited by the Messrs. Rowland. In less than a year they have secured a circulation 6 about equal to any paper in the city, j and they evidently deserve the success t that attends them. The Journal and > Messenger (a venerable political fossil,) is I still owned by S. Rose & Co. All these f journals appear to be doing a good bu siness. 1 Trade is dull here. Cotton has sold readily for the last two days at 11 1-2 cents for Good Middling. Tp-day noth ing has been done. There is a fairstock of bacon in this market and the de mand is limited. Hog round is quoted at 9 1-2 cents; Clear Sides 11; Hams 8 1-2; Shoulders 7 1-2 cents. To-day has been intensely hot—the thermometer over 90. This vicinity has been visited by showers to-day, and the atmosphere is cooler. I leave to-night for Albany and Amor icus, where 1 may write you again. Hastily, yours, A. South Carolina Dividends. The South Carolina Railroad has de clared a dividend of four dollars per share, payable July 1. The Southwestern Railroad Bank has aeclared a dividend of seventy-five .cents per share, payable July 1. The South Carolina Insurance Compa ny has declared a semi-annual dividend of one dollar and fifty cents per share, payable July 1. The Exchange Bank oCColumbia has declared a dividend of one dollar per share, payable July 1. The Bank of Camden has declared a semi-annual dividend of two dollars per share, payable July 1. Crops In Harris, We coversed yesterday (says the Co lumbus Sun, of the 2Gth inst.) with a gentleman from Harris county, who in formed us that the lice are playing sad havoc with the cotton in that county, * especially that portion of it lying north of the Mountain. He says that he has not seen a bloom on the other side of i the mountain this season, and most of the cotton is so small and sickly that it , has not yet began to put out squares.— The corn crop he represents as remarka bly flourishing. Returned from Cuba.— Some thirty engineers, belonging in Boston, who annually migrate to Cuba for the follow ing of their profession, during the su gar season, have returned home. They have done well during the season, mak ing sll9 per mouth, together with board and washing. The engineers tra vel from plantation to plantation, and contract with their owners to run steam ' engines during the grindson season.— 7 They speak highly of Cuba and the ■ Cubans. , ' The Atlantic Telegraph. —This great experiment is in progress— with what socccss we shall soon know. We ure • not without hope, and yet strong appre- j hensious are expressed in various quar- j ters. A letter from a correspondent of j the New York Times, written on hoard i the Niagara, says that the cable parted ; no less than five times during the trip of three days—that this calamity- oc- j curred to both the old and the new co-1 ble—and that it was not fairly chargi a ble either to the weather, the sea, or to any special accident whatever. Bishop Davis. The Charleston Mercury says : The | Right Reverened Thomas F. Davis, D.D., i Protestant Episcopal Bishop of this Dio- I cese, is, we regret to learn, so sadly as- j flicted by nervous affection of the eyes, that his sight is partly destroyed and al most entirely despaired of. Next week he purposes leaving this country by a Bailing vessel for Europe, in the hope of obtaining there some relief from his sad affliction. The Doctors In Court. A case of some interest to physicians has been decided in the Richmond Hust ings Court. Dr. Peachy, Coroner of that city, has frequently appeared be- j fore that tribunal to obtain a decision I on the question whether in every case i of post mortem examination called by a Coroner the physician making an autop sy has the right to charge his fees for so doing, and if called into Court, al though bound to give evidence as to such killing as he may be witness to, is or is not compelled to give a profession al opinion on the wounds inflicted, their nature aud effect, &c. In the celebrated “Parish Will Case ” before the Surrogate of New York, Dr. John Watson was summoned to give evidence. On appearing before the Court,a question was put to him, where upon he refused to give any answer un til he was paid The Court saw he was justified in the position he took,and he was then asked to name the sum, upon which he said $5,000 A check for this amount was signed and handed to him, and he then gave his testimony, and subsequently compiled an elaborate opinion on the matter. This conclu sively shows that physicians cannot be forced to work for less before any Court than the sum named in their tar iff. Disease In Cattle. We are sorry to learn (says the Thotnasville Enterprise,) that there is a singular disease prevailing amongst the Cattle of this section. The mouth and throat seem to be first affected, aud the Cow experiences great difficulty in eat ing, and soon becomes very weak and poor. Numbers have been already at tacked, and if the evil is not checked ' soon, we fear the consequences will be quite serious. ] A Well Merited Compliment. I There aro few business houses in Geor- ' gja, that have a wider spread reputation for liberalty and correct dealing, than the house of Padelford, Fay & Co., of Savannah. They arc the builders of their own fame and fortunes, but their struggles have been hard and laborious. The example set by this House, should give courage to all young men and new beginners to persevere, to act honorably and uprightly, and success will crown their efforts. The head of this house started as a clerk in Savannah, but by fidelity, industry and economy, he gaug ed the confidence of those around h im, and when he entered on business on his own occount, although his moans were limited, his credit was good, and he took the best care of it. After years of hard toiling, ho is now in the possession of wealth, but still devotes much of his time to the business of the firm.— The following well deserved compli ment to the firm, we take from the Al bany Patriot of the 24th inst. : We believe tiiat we express the senti ments of our whole community when we say, that we owe a debt of gratitude to this long established and wealthy . bouse, for their liberality and fidelity to the interests of the Georgia & Florida ' Railroad Company. At the commence ment of our operations, they were se lected as the Agents of the Company, to import our iron, Ac., to dispose of our 1 securities, and to furnish money when needed. At all times, under all circum stances, they have met the wants of the Company in the most liberal Bpirit of I their contract. We make this record after their accounts with the Company have been closed, and without the knowledge of Messrs. Padelford, Fay & ' Co. Jiff 2 The National Intelligencer, of the 15th, contains a full list of all the acts and resolutions,public and private,pass t ed by the late Congress, which sat from December to the middle of June, six | months and a half. There are about , two hundred in all of them. Fifty i three acts and twenty-five joint resolu i tions were what is called public acts. — fj Os the fifty three public acts nineteen I I were appropriation bills, and two loans 1 lon Treasury note bills ; leaving thirty jone of a general character. But of these I four were to alter the times of holding ithe courts of the U. S. in various ' jstates ; thirteen were on subjects con > nected with the Land Office, land war j rants and land districts. This leaves ' j fourteen acts, of which a majority were jfor insignificant purposes : correcting j enrollments,altering collection districts, [providing ror the keeping of public ar [ chieves—which might be classed with t appropriations—and miscellaneous re - lief bills, &c. In fact there is little of ' (any importance except the acts forad jmitting Kansas and Minnesota into the . | Union as States, and the bill for raiame frontier regiment for the protection i jof Texas. j This is pretty much all there is to Nhow in the way of business for six aud a half months' session, and $3,0C0 a I year to 296 gentlemen of public spir- I it. Fai-c lterturr-d. | The side wheel steamers sailing from |Savannah for New York, have reduced their rate of passage to sls in the Cabin and $5 in the steerage. Cheap enough, j , Large Shipments of Cotton Seed.— ! (The Memphis Avalanche of the 9th inst., j says: Capt. T. Shirley, of the Kate j iFrisbee, had a contract with a rnami- Ifacturingcompany in St. Louis, to fur nish fifteen thousand tons of cotton seed during the present season, which the company will manufacture into oil. The contract has already been partially filled. *■?>.-. Perfect Wretches.— A northern wo man in Kansas has lately written home [ an account of some of the fearful outra-1 gescommitted by pro slavery men. She I tells all about the squatters and their : wives being driven out of house and j home with threats against their lives and winds up by relating, as “the mean jest of their mean acts,” that “they j 1 throw into the well my straw bonnet.: which I had left behind in a band-box, jit being raining when I ret out.” — The first instance on recor 1 in this country, of the pews of a Methodist church being sold at auction, occurred in New York on the 17th inst., at the Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth Avenue and Twenty-Third—- streets. About one hundred and fifty were sold, and a premium of $2,000 is said to have been realized. The assess- j ed value of all the pews is $200,000. - Post Office Instructions.— Hon. Ho- j ratio King, First Assistant Postmaster General has instructed the Postmaster 1 at Montpelier, Vermont, that patterns j and blank sample sheets are subject to i letter postage ; and that printed ballots and business blanks are-to berated by the sheet—each sheet being regarded as i a single circular, no matter how many times the blank is repeated upon it. ' j * “Patrick, dear, come in and go to bed i jist,” said the wife of a jolly son of ' Erin, who had just returned from the j fair in a decidedly exhilerated state, I “You must be dreadfully tired, shore, ! wid yer long walk.” “Arrah ! gitawav ! v/id your nonsense,” said Pat, “it wax not the length of the way that fatigued me at all; it was the breadth of it.” Houses jn Boston.— lt appears from ■ the Post that house rents are falling in ! Boston, an 1 that an unusually laige number are for rent and sale, Many of them can be purchased at much less than cost. TallCmabbino. —The Annapolis (Md.) Gazette slates that one of the crabbers of that city last week caught one hundred and three soft crabs in a single day. Wanted.—The man that was struck by the point of a joke. THE LATEST NY.'iffS BIT TEUSQ I >' aPH four s> \vs Later from Europe. ARRIVAL ?£ ■< . , / OF TRK ARI E L . QOTTON QUIET AND SLIGHTLY DECLINED ! St. Johns, N. F., June 26.—The steam ship Ariel, from Southampton, was boarded oft' Cape Race yesterday by the * steam yacht of the Associated Press ' The Ariel brings news from Liverpool to June 16th. ' Ijiverpool Cotton Market. —Tire sales of 1 Cotton were light, and all qualities had ' declined l-Bd, and the Market closed dull. Liverpool Breadstuff Market. —Corn and ■ Brcadstuffs generally were reported dull, j London Money Market.— No change is; ' reported in the condition of money.— j ; Consols were quoted at 96. Generat News. ' The news by this arrival is generally, ’ unimportant. The steamship New York, for Newj i York, has been wrecked off the coast of \ ' Scotland. All the passengers and crew were saved. ; Nothing was seen of the telegraph ca ' ble fleet from on board the Ariel. I j The Paris Moniteur denies that any extraordinary war preparations are bc ■ ing made in France. It is reported that the Chinese intend to destroy all the houses belonging to Europeans opposite to Canton. ’ Advices from Sierra Leone, dated 22d May, state that five vessels had been * captured as slavers, including the brig ‘ Chaarleston for Savannah. The Steamship Arabia and Cable fleet. Halifax N. S. June 27—7 o'clock,, i P. M.—Nothing yet seen of the ap j proachof the Arabia, which left Liver . pool on the 19th inst. nor has anything . been seen or heard of the cable fleet. — ; Great excitement exhibited and ardent i hopes indulged in the success of the . “ wire fleet.” Additional liy the Ariel. 1 St. Johns, N. F. June 27. —The sales, ! of Cotton in Liverpool for the three | business days previous to the departure j 1 of the Ariel were 14,000 bales, of which j ' speculators took 1,000 and exporters i 1 1,000 bales. Late news from tlie Uni-i ted States bad caused a decline of l-Bd. i P 1 The market closed dull. ' j State of Trade. —Manchester advices ; j were unfavorable, and prices of manu r raetureu goods Had slightly declined. J 1 The Weather. —The weather in England was considered favorable for the grow ing crops. Liverpool General Market. —Flour was steady, but sales were unimportant.— Wheat was dull but nominally unchang-: ! ed, but inferior red had declined 3d.— j Corn was quiet. Provisions dull.— j Rosin dull at 4s. and Spirits of Turpen- j | tine steady at 48s. General News. | Geneva, Switzerland, protests against j the expulsion of fugitives, i The city of Nankin is reported to|, | have been taken by the imperial troops, j 1 Washington, .Tune 27.—Advices have! been roceiven here which announce that \ j the supplies had reached Col. Johnson. I Capt. Marcy was only about -70 miles i from the Camp. About 27 trains with troops were met by the express, and the trains and troops were moving forward finely. bate from California. New York, June 27.—The steamship Moses Taylor has arrived with late In telligence from the Pacific coast. She brings 51,800,000 in treasure. There had been a general Indian out- < | break in Oregon. Four companies of ’ Col. Steptoes command had been at tacked by about 1500 Indians and de feated, by a loss of 50 men, some can non, and baggage. The excitement at Frazier’s riverjeon tinues. The California mines were yielding well, and the agriculture prospects are j unsurpassed. ; Another Nevaida loss, of 8130,000. The town of San Andrus lias been en-1 ! tirely destroyed by fire. Dotth of Mayor V. nyiie, Savannah, June 27.—The Mayor, ‘ I Richard Wayne, Esq. died this morning [at 5 o'clock. i Market Report*. j New York, Juno 26.—The Cotton j Market was quiet to-day, Middling Up ! | lands 12 3-16 cents. Flour heavy, with ' | sales of 13,500 barrels ; Southern $4 45 1 |a 84 75. Wheat buoyant, sales 70,000 i .bushels; old Southern White 81 25. [ Corn buoyant, sales 16,000 bushels; i White 77 a7B cents. Turpentine steady. 1 ! Savannah, June 20. - Sales of Cotton i j to day only 27 bales at 12 1-2 cents, PEACH HRANDY. 8 bids very choice 01. DP. n UIINPY : wurattleilpure. For sale by |' jc22-d*ctf ■ FSTcH &.-LARK. PIG HAMS. ~ S casks choice Suu.kea'Pig Hama, just re-i ! D’ANTIGNAC & HUHBAED’S. j F Clarified Sugars, IFTY Barrels C SUGAR, 26 do B do 1 , I 60 do A do 50 do Cruslied do. 1 25 do Powdered do. . 6 ,°. do Yellow do. For sole by 5' jeN-rn a D. WJLLIAMS. J ■ IWitCS. fig” Celebration of flic itli! —The Montgomery Guard will form at 9 o’clock A. M., ou MO DAY, the 6th of July, in front of the United States Hotel, and wiU proceed from there down Broad to Centre-street, and thence to Greene street; up Greene to Campbell; down Broad to Jackson-strect; thence to Concert Hall,, v.'hcre an Oration will be delivered, at lOo’cloek, by Lieut. Jons B. Wekms. The Galleries will be especially reserved for the ladies. The public are invited to attend. jeT-t.l COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS i |«T To Contractors.—Sealed Proposals will be received by tlie Clerk of Coun cil, until THURSDAY EVENING, July Ist, for Repairs and Alterations on Vigilant Fire Com panj’s Engine House, according to plans and specifications, which may be seen at the Furni tore More or M- ssrs. Goodrich fc Benjamin. WM. E. DEARING, ! je26-id Chairm’n Committee on Engines. figl“ Agent.— Mr M. O’DOWD is ! my duly acknowledged Agent during my ab i sence from the city. jes J. M. HILL. gfT Teetli Extracted witli -1 out pain, with Electricity, by j my2s Hr. WRIGHT. “{ij ; i>r. Tliayei' will" leave town j tlie present week, on account of his health, for j [ the North, where he will be absent some month j ; or six weeks. je22-lw i ~ tiF Freight Betwecii Sa | VAXNAH AND AUGUSTA—TIie Iron Steam j boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AU ; GUST A and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight | on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus i ta, alternately every three week days, eaihßoat i making a trip to and from Savannah every I week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wed- j i 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 beiug shipped on Steamers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah wiil he promptly forwarded without commission, and at low rates of freight. jan2B-6m fig”On and after Monday, 7th instant, the BEL AIK TRAIN will leave Au gusta at 6.45. I*. M ; leave Eclair at 7.15, A. M. GEO. YONGE, Superintendent. Georgia Railroad Comp’y, Juno 7. 1858. | JT Ambrotypes for tlie Million.—ls you want a first-rate AM BROTYPE, > beautifully colored and put in a neat case for Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. (14 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. flf*, Freights toy ibcSavannah River ' ! By the Iron Steamboat Company Line, will be re- [ j ceived ami forwarded free of Commission, ad- j ! dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat j | Company. J. B. GUIF.U, Agent, Augusta S. M. LAFFJTEAU, Agt. Savannah ! Augusta. July 1, 2857. Jyl-ly Soda Water.— j We are now drawing CO! D SODA WATER at our j Counter. Apparatus entirely new. apl t PLUMB &LF.ITNER. Southern Porcelain Manufacturing Company.-The Office of j this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., i where orders will be received by myls tr JOSEPH WHEELER Wan ted. —A House, not more than half a mile from the Poet Office, with six rooms. Possession wanted first of October. Enquire ai this office. Je£-tf fiSFMJr. B. F. Palmer has oom-: mcnced drawing SODA WATER To Day at his j ! New Drugstore, under the Planters' Hotel. J Augusta, May 18, 1858. P"Augusta £4 Savannah; Railroad.—Augusta, Ga.. March 11, 1858. j On and after Friday, the 12th instant, t ii* rate of j Freight on Cotton t<* Savannah will be CO cents 1 | per bale, until further notice. mill7 F. T. WILLIS, President. ! JIP To lie lit.— TWO ROOMS for single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi- i , ness. Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202, j Post Office. raylS-tf 185 S. 1858. SPRING TRADE. CHOICE FAMILY DRY GOODS. BROOM & NOREEIJ; r OULI) invite attention to their I V t 1 Tge and elegant stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which they are now displaying at the Olae Price S T O JR. 3Z3 ! Comprising everything of the latest and most { elegant styles in LA DIFS’ DIIESS GOODS , 3K B 9 a m tb» 5 «■«■*»• ■ LACE MANTILLAS, TALMAS, SHAWLS; HOOP SKIRTS, of every kind manufactured ; j HOOPS, of every kind : DUSTERS, a large assortment : IRISH IjIVKXS. of our ovn importation. , ALSO — All the best makes in the market of Domestics, Housewife Goods. LINENS, DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, &c. Making up one of the best stocks of Dry Goods ever offered in this market, and embracing all of those styles most highly prized by good Housekeepers. And as we are the only house in the city that invariably adhere to the One Price S’ysteiii , We would..toall particular attention to this fea ture of our trade, and ask all to consider its ad vantages. It guaranties to the BUYER tho Lowest Market Prices; Because it forces the SKIJLER down to the small est sum he can possibly afford to take for his Goods, and of course BARGAINS cannot be ex pected from any other mode of doing business Please notice that we adhere rigidly to ONE PRICE-©* ’ That price wc guarantee to be as low as the lowest. *©g 4Jsr* And that we never resort to the trick of BAITING. my 10 -V. CLARK & CO., Wholesale and Retail € : «i n» C? JE ,\.ND COM MI SSI ON MERCHANTS MURFREESBORO, TENN. attention given to purchasing Grain Bacon, Lard, Ac., on all orders enclosing remit tance?. j References— J. R. Wilder. Savannah ; Tho--. P , Stovall, Augusta ; Charles Campbell. Macon | High, Peters & Co., Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover ! Marietta ; Col. R. L. Mott, Columbus • Thoma 1 Joseph, Montgomery, Ala. ; W. Spence, “Ex i change Bank,” Murfreesboro ; Lanier & Phdips 1 Nashville. jsn3o-w] v Itoto ! lIEMOYAL. I HAVE REMOVED my entire stock; of VEHICLES, and ('AItHTASEai)d HARNESS j MATERIAL' I , to my old stand, corner I ton and Keynoldri-strcets. j(*2B L. ROLL. Notification. ALL THOSE INDEBTED to the late j firm of WM. O. I’RICE k CO■ will fuvor me 1 to call aud settle nt th-ir earliest convenience. | Very respectfully, je2B tl*wrtwltn WM. O. PRICE, j To Kent, A LARGE DWELLING, admirably adapted as a Boarding House, situ ated on Broad-street, in the most con- Ml-jj tral and business part of the city, con tabling Eighteen very spacious rooms, with al)i ning Room of 44 feet in depth. Possession giv en in October next, or earlier, if required. Ann'v at. this office. je2B-lw PEACH BRANDY. A small lot Extra F.ne Old PEACH BRAN- J)V, on consignment. Je26. ' THOMAS P. STOVALL k Co. ■ * je :iw Mim 9 : ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE A MEDICINE MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD to the planter, or those who liave a larg< j uuniher of workmen in their employment, or j 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 row GENERAL FAMILY AND PLANTATION It produces its effects by relieving inflimma tion, quieting nervous attacks, the circulation of tlie blood, and by causiog a wterm [action in the system. Its effect in redwing in flammation or soreness, either internal or ex ternal, makes it oue of the best remwhefiuthat have ever been olfeied to V e public, and u;*ful in a great variety of diseases, i It is useful in Spasmodic Affections, nR in Kit.* or Convulsions, Lockjaw, Spasmodic Clroieca, Cramp Colic, Apoplectic Affections ; or iu sudden t Colds, Croup, Asthma, Sore Throat, Pneumonia. » Pleurisy, Bite of Snakes, or other poison oik rep , tiles, insects or animals ; or any case of otner -1 geucy or extreme danger. For external use in fresh cuts, wounds,brufc es, burns, scalds, chilblains, snakebites, stingoi ) bees, bite of spiders, mosquitos, other poisouctus . reptile : , insects or animals, a better remotfy cannot be used to prevent inflammation, relieve soreness and facilitate a cure. Used as a wash for boils at their first appear- ; ance, or iu eruptive diseases, such as scald ! head, ringworm, or diseases which cause an j i itching sensation upon the skin, it produces a i healthy action. For Horses or Mules it rarely fails tocureeveu the worst and most dangerous cases of Colic, &c. I EVERY PLANTER [ Shonld have on his plantation this remedy for ; , use in all sudden and dangerous attacks of Dis i ea^e. GEORGIA Sarsaparilla Compound,; j For Liver Complaints, and for Purifying the [ Blood, or t:> act ns a preventive of sickness. ' j For sale bv CLARK, WELLS k SPEAR, BAR- j ■! RETT & CARTER, B. F. CHEW, PLUMB k LKIT-1 | NER, HAVILAND, (.'HIGHEST R CO., WM. JI TUTT, and by druggists generally. je2n* this <late our price for BURN ING FLUID will be To cents per gallon. 023 S. C. MUSTIN J. A. SCOTT, O- IE3 TXT IE T=T AX. Xj PRODUCE AGENTS, CALHOUN. GEORGIA. Solicits order? for the purchase of all kinds of Pit DwCE, BACON. 1. \RD, Ac.. : c. nrrs—Cul.R. M. Young ; Messrs. H.'ir kin-. A: J/iw, Sims & Camp, Caihoun ; Daniel 11. Wil.-ox, Augusta. Ga. je2s SLAVE TRADE j Re-Opened.! ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four I j years old. for which we will pay the highest cash j price-. Apply at our Stables in rear of the U. S. I Hotel. Any communication through the Post | 0111 ’o will meet with prompt attention. In our j ! abseuce applv as above to J. 11. ALFORD or B. ' F. BIASSING AMU. j HECKLE & Wll .SOX. \ One More OF those PALMETTO SEWING MA-I CHINES left, at je23 I. H STEARNS & CO. j i A D VERTISE IN THE COUN'i RY BA-' 1.0. I'ERS. I. H. STEARNS & CO., Agents. | ! xASiLY SATES, far $5, X’ i.-ttt J.H.-TEARXS&CO. A TASTIU ROOFING.— Orders left at ! JL I. H. STEARNS & CO’S. I CIEWJXO-MACHINES REPAIRED at j\j pdj-i I. It. STEARNS V CL'S. I "\/TACHINEEY, of all kinds. REPAIR- : SlfX ED at 1 jap I. IT, STEARNS k CO’S., Agents. ( J/CONSIGNMENTS OF MACHINERY I ' \J solicited at 1 . i<*23 I. II STEARNS k CO’S, j j Check Books. ORIGINAL DESIGNS made to order, j ■ at the lowest prices, by the best Engravers , [in New York. I. If. STEARNS .V CO . 1 Jc2d Ag.iUts. i 'tTJ'OOD (JUTS—Designed and En-j V T graved. I. H STEARNS CO , | je2T hirst door above Mechanics’ Bank. T 7l ROM this date our price for BURN-' ING FLUID will be seventy five cents per 1 gallon. je23 S. S. JONES & CO. To Kent, I ''ROM Ist of SEPTEMBER NEXT, the 1 Fire Proof W. ItKHOUS.' on Carapbell-st.. .. at present occupied by Messrs. Cos-kory & Whit lock. Also, tint DWEI.IJNG HOUSE adjoining the .same on the corner fronting the River. je3 ts JOSTAII SI IILF.Y fc SONS. , /Choice hams. \J One Hundred choice HAMS, from the plan tation of Rev. J Uriah Harris, jiut received and lor sale at mil 13 D’ANTIGNAC k HUBBARD’S. /Choice sugars] , KJ 3 > bhdd very choice PORTO RICO, •:o bhds good MUSCOVADO. Far sale bv “ niyJb WILCOX, HAND & A Y. Ladies s Fine Philadelphia Shoes, j T UST RECEIVED, Ladies’ Fine Kid PARODIES ; Ladies’ Fine Kid TIPS ; do. do. BUSKINS ; do do do SLIPS, with heels ; do do do BOOTS, do do / do do Silk CONG. GAITERS, with heels ; f do do do do do without do. Ft c d<- low by BURCH & ROBERT, m Al the old - tand of J. W. Burch ]7MRE WORKS AT COST, SOME very fine. For sale by i°lß. THUS. RICHARDS & SON. A DAM.aNTINE CANDLES. YjL ‘0 boxes, for sale low by a. n. yriu ia.ms.__ !' CjUGARH. |* 100 bil ls Prime Porto Rico SUGARS, for sale By jelo W ILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. - /I HOICK* SHOULDERS. ■ \_Jl» bhds. choce SHOULPK for sale by jeo-m A. D. W r ILI JAMS, CtORN ! CORN ! !—BOO bushels Corn / now arriving and for sale ft depot. | je2l THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. ; Beautiful china vases. Just opened this day, a large variety o' * ! Vases, for Mantle Ornaments. For ~ale cheap by je2l S C. MU TIN. ' ijcr,«)|’s Column. lillillFl THE PLACE FOR GOOD BARGAINS The Cheap rDßiisnm STORE. PRICES FIXED ATLO WEST RATES AND UNIFORM. Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.. Courteous Treatment, FAIR DEALING,, TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. Q IT T P T Q 0 11 ! II 1 0 , *aiat»®r Six'for Nine Dollars! i [ LARGE SIZE SIIIRTS ALWAYS | G\ HAND, and when gentlemen prefer they can have their measures taken and Sliris made up to order of the very Best Material, P - I crior Workmanship, and after i y 1 LEE RIDGA V- PATTK ! liis Shirts having received the unqualified coi. j mendation of genUemen in «•’.] parts of the United elates, and have been pronounced perfect. Pocket Handkerchiefs, READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT FRONTS, in every style and quality. Silk, Linen and Cot ton SOCKS. SUSPENDERS! MONEY BELTs! -Uoaev dags:: Bajou’s Best Kid Gloves. AT Si.lo PER PAIR. i.vdia gsoze XJii.clei^^T'egiVs AK EXCELfJKT ARTICLE FOR SUiIMEP. WEAR. LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CTS. TO t 1.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, »\1 1 ‘ U V_'Vs Long Cloth Drawers. WHITE COTTON AND LINEN tLOTIi. UMBEiBIjIj as: MONEY IS VERY SCARCE and I am determined to do my sliare of trade LOW PRICES will make an inducement. I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the- SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at rar, CHARLES W. |HEKSEY ? OPPOSITR P. ?. HOTEL. ip?«