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A •“ M> ujipt.v gamo d*y.
X O’C LOCK P. M, Jl XV ‘4O, t*stf,
r .OOAI, MATTEIIS.
To Advcftisere.
In consequence of the change of the
e«ur ot departure of the mails by the
(ioorgii and Waynesboro’ Roads, wear. 1
4 impelled to put our paper to press by |
IP. M. Advertisers will oblige us by :
(landing in their favors at an early :
hour
Koltlurn Trade rowing South.
Passing the store of Dr. J. Dennis, on
yesterday, we noticed a number of boxes,
ready for shipment to Charleston and 1
KewYoifc. It struck us as a new field;
lor Southern trade, and we stopped to j
enquire what it meant. The Doctor,
with his good-humored air, replied that j
he was merely filling a few orders for
the “Compound Extract of Sarsapa
rilla,” which the people North are Just!
beginning to appreciate. Said he— |
“Some of the venders of the Sarsaparil-1
la Compounds supply the Southern trade j
with sweetened water, while the more
knowing ones there send, South for a|
genuine article."
It must he very gratifying to the m- 1
defatigable originator of Compound j
Extract of Sarsaparilla, to observe a !
change in the tide of popular favor, and j
to begin to realize a reward for the j
years of patient effort in giving his ,
preparations a name and a reputation j
that will stand the test of years, and the i
stirring competition of the times. And ;
yet theve are those who, white they j
taik earnestly about Southern enter-)
prise and Southern progress, prefer the j
sugar-coated and printable nostrums of j
distant and unknown adventurers and j
charlatans, to those put up here in our
midst, with their genuineness well ap- j
proved ; and who have living witnesses !
of their efficacy all over the State.
.».
■KlXtr'i Bed-Bag Otstroyer.
All house-keepers know the value of J
anything that will exterminate these
prolific pests, and keep then extermina
ted. We have this season used, with
success, the preparation of Frederick
,1 JQjlkku. of V. La TastrsDrug Store, j
and cheerfully recommend it to all who
;' v eTupremises infested with them. It !
is safe and agreeable to use, and we bo- j
Hove it emphatically the best prepara
tion that has been offered for the pur- i
l)OP*t?. . !
'dr. Delkea also offers hia “Philadel I
phia Balm,” as a protective against the |
bites of mosquitoes, or the numerous ,
tribe of creeping insects which usually j
present their bills about this season of
the year. We have not tried it, hut wo !
know of several who have used it, who j
speak in high terms of its efficiency, j
Encourage home enterprise by calling I
at the Drug Store for a supply of eacli |
of these useful commodities.
f Sec advertisement of these prepara
tions on the first page of the daily Eve- i
■ling Dispatch.
Almost an Elopement.
Yesterday,an incident occurred which ;
exceeded in interest the far famed “De
Reviere and Blount affair,' which is at-,
trading so much attention from the
Northern press. A son of the “emer
ald” Isie, with a romantic turn of mind, j
attempted to elope with a female of the |
canine species, and had succeeded so far
as to induce her. by means of a rope fas- ,
tened around her neck, the end of
which he held in his hand, to nccom- |
panv him to the Georgia Rail Road, pte
taratory to their departure on a grand
tour Rut some of her particular friends
and acquaintances getting wind o! -.he
affair, were promptly on the spot, and
carried the “gay Lothario” before a
Magistrate, whore his eupvldy received a
whiVaome check by being mulcted for
the costa, ami then allowed to “slope
v- ! th the. cftbviqlron, “that tire host
JWtMwflPSo'f'iaic*and men oft gang
uglee. :
Tits Rabby i HossE-TAMtso) Fa mu.t. -
The “Rarey family” consists of four
brothers, who have been raised from
boyhood iu Uroveport. Ohio. I heir ta
-yJiPr of German descent, a farmer
, t.ud raiser of stock, and all (if the hoy ..-
were brought up on the farm, and they
have followed that pursuit more or less
to the present time. They are all, how
ever. in the possession of the artot horse
taming.” The oldest is William H.,w, o
rnadt The first discovery of the p-nciplcs
of the nature of the horse, that led to
the perfection of the system that is now
astonwhi.ijg the world. The second is
t'Sta-s W., who is now teaching the
svattcra in the westren paid of Ohio— —
The third is Frederick, who now lives
on hisfarra. about two miles from Grove
port. The fourth and youngest is John
§ who, together with his oldest broth
er William H.. has devoted his life
to’fhestudy of the horse, is now teach
ing the nobility of Europe the results of
his exverience.
Can a Man be B is Own Grandfather.
—The Queer answered in the affirms
.. There was a widow and her daugh
ter-in-law. and a man and hisson. The
widow married the son. and the daugh
ter the old man ; the widow was there
fore mether to her husband's father,
v grandmother to her own
’ J a son, to whom
' or ; now as
tie either a
hoy was
. N. B.
< ahoy at
i Qktmes.
>ji. i liaftM.J
, To 9Ub ll.tiv if.
■ ? ; ee trwAthy trieiiJship, a.,d I tto ij.ee aiitl
t sui«w«n»« consul.!, thro’ both jpaxi sn.i ill—
Itioii cam si wltan joys -.ere imoo, and smiled,
, And in atßiction .or,, i!., weary hours beguiled
1 Thod’St caused the t, arof gratitude to start,
, And cahn’tl tho throbbing or the troubled heart:
With bii’dness every act of Ihirie is fraught—
How came thee with such constancy of heart ‘
I know wit!, itmi *l rru aD( , no i,i(. niind
Urine’s which thou employ’st, art* there iu
sltriaad,
. And earth posaeaaea in her well throng'd mart.
| None with such perfect purity of heart.
. I Then I to heaven this Torrent prayer now send.
Tint. may always prove to thecas true airload;
j Thy hours of joy ho shored with .joy by me,
I And if thou weep VI I wilt weep with thee.
Mat. VV. W.
-
M bit Is a Ton !
The question as to what quantity of
merchandise constitutes a ton, is fre-
I quentiy the subject of discussion, and
, sometimes of dispute. Congress having
! control of the subject of weights and
measures, lias provided that—
“ The Averdupois pound, which bears
to the Troy pound the ratio of seven!
! thousand to five thousand seven hun
d red and sixty, shall be divided into
sixteen equal parts called ounces ; the
jhundted weight shall consist of onel
, hundred Averdupois pounds, and twen-:
ity-hundred weight shall constitute a,
I ton. The Troy ounce shall be equa! to 1
! the twelfth part of the Troy pound.”
I 'The Legislature of the State of New
I York formed a statute to conform to ‘
the above, viz :
“ Whenever the word 'ton' is used m
i this act, in reference to weight, it shall '
' he deemed and taken to be twenty bun
i fired weight .each hundred weight be
!ing one hundred and twelve pounds
averdupois.”
In the absence of any special contract,
I twenty-two hundred and forty pounds!
; may therefore be considered as the legal
j weight of a ton. But in the matter of;
freights, this is generally an item of i
! special contract. Thus dry goods are
J stated in hills of lading as 'per ton of j
i forty cubic feet.” Champagne is taken j
jata special number of baskets per ton ;;
and other loading articles of freightj
j have a variety of significance in weight,
and are almost universally agreed upon.,
j The European standard (tillers from
! our ownj: tuid in the United States there |
iis a variety of considerations involved
jin the matter. The legal “ton” in;
! Europe and the United States may he;
. r-et down as follows:
| For grain, Amsterdam, dry capacity,!
{3.94866 bushels.
For lime, Amsterdam, dry capacity.'
j 3,03986 bushels.
j For beer, Amsterdam, liquid capicity,
I i'. .64144 gallons.
For beer. Antwerp, liquid capacity,
41.20848 gallons.
For gin, shipping to Antwerp, liquid
l capacity, 287-7*5 gallons.
Shipping measurement, China and,
j India, solid, 50 cubic feet.
| Shipping measurement, for England,
i weight, 2.240 pounds.
I Shipping measurement. Maryland,!
j weight 2,000 pounds.
For coal, Maryland, weight, 2.240
, pounds.
For coal, at the mines, Maryland,;
; weight, 2,490 pounds.
I For coal. United States generally.:
weight, 2,240 pounds.
Shipping measurement, li. S. genet -1
i ally, solid, 40 cubic feet.
! The Boston Board of Trade have the I
! matter under consideiation, as will ap
j pear from tlie following extract from
i their last Annual Report:
! Quantity of Merchandise to Cossn-
Itutea Ton. —This question has been be-l
! fore the Board of Trade since November,
j 1856. Investigation,to he thorough, and
!to justify final action, should embrace'
“a fid! knowledge of facts and of the;
usages of othei cities of the Union and
!of the world.” The object to be at
tain e< i is, some standards of computa
tion when goods are transported by sea
jat a given rate per ton, and the parties
| fail to make a special agreement. The;
importance of a fixed rule is obvious.
It is desirable, also, to adopt uniform
II egulations with t egurd to commissions,
j to weights and tares, to rates of storage,
'and the like. A committee have all!
under advisement, and a report may
!he expected soon.—-V. V Courier and j
; Enquirer.
Till! Beef Panic.
We regret to learn that the appear
janoe of the prevailing disease among;
■ I the cattle in our vicinity has bad the;
| etlect to produce a panic among the con-
I sumera of beef, which is not only work
ing harm to those who supply our mar
ket with beef, but to our people at
large. Good beef is a drug in the mar- 1
1 ket, the apprehensions of the people!
: preventing them from buying it, while
[poultry is held at such a figure as to
place it beyond the reach of a large
portion of our population. Tins is an
•; unfortunate stage of things, for which
we think there is no good reason. The
City Council have taken prompt mea
sures to exclude unwholsome meat
from the market. The sale of dry
: beef from the country is strictly pro
hibited, and all other kinds of meat are
subjected to the strictest scrutiuy. Be
| sides this, the public have a guarantee!
in our regular butchers, who are well
' known as men of character and respon
sibility, whose reputations and business
■ interests are involved. It is impossible
. that such men could be imposed on
themselves or that they would imp.,--
; upon the public. We should be ca i
1 tiuus from whom we purchase meat,but
wo can see no reason why our beef mar
i ket should be broken up and our peo
; pic forced to pay exorbitant prices for.
i poultry and other meats or go without.
We saw good wholesome beef in mur
i; ket on Saturday, for sale by butchers:
; who, for many years, have supplied our
citizens and who, we feel confident,
; would not, for any consideration, ex
. .pose at any time meat that they did;
i not know to he perfectly healthy. If
.; the present panic (for which we think
■ there is nogood reasonjcontinues.wefear
- . that we shall have bare stalls and fam
f' ine prices. —Savannah ffetes, 19th
! Unfortunate Occurrence. —A party,
. consisting of Gabriel Labonty, George
- Robbins, Bernard Flanigan and Benja
min Ralston, have been encamped, on
-a maroon, on Tybee Island for some
; days. Yesterday, from some cause,
- not yet distinctly understood, a suffle
•;occurred in camp over a gun, which
, ! went otf, discharging its entire contents
t| into the forehead of Rulston, killing
l {him instantly.
3 , The party immediately broke up and
a brought the dead body of their com -
a'panion to tTic city A Coroner's In
!. ; quest *8 in session ovar the matter, as
,i jour country ediA'on goes to press.— Sar.
i Efuhiiam, 20th iri».
VARIOUS ITEMS. |,
_ Extraordinary Feat.—A few weeks!
since, M m. haycock, of Bradford, Eng
land, nndetfook to walk ten miles and
throw five tons weight over his head in
the space of two hours. He accom- i
plished this extraordinary feat in four
minutes less than the time. In the
first hour lie walked six miles, and
threw a half cwt. over his head 120
times. •
A private meeting of the sharehold
ers of tiie Illinois Central Railroad lias
been held in London. A oommiitee
was appointed to look into the affairs of
the company, and a delegate goes to
New York.
. Ohas. Stautz, a pauper in the Frank-!
lin county, Ohio, poor house, recently!
received tin* glad news that a deceased
uncle had left him $100,090.
The Rev. Dr. Nicholson, of Cincin
nati, and formerly of New Orleans, has ;
accepted the invitation to officiate as
pastor of Trinity church, in Washing
ton city.
The New York Express is requested!
to state, that the rumor of Edwin!
, Booth’s intended marriage to Miss Mary!
! Devlin, the actress, is without founds-;
tion.
The steamboats Arctic and Grest ,
; West have been destroyed by fire at the
: Marine Railway, below Pittsburg. Less
! $33,000.
The second daughter of Hon. John
A. Quitman, Miss Antonia, was married ■
, on the 29th nit., in Mississippi, to Lieut,
i William S. Lovell, U. S. X. The Rev.
; J. H. Ingraham was the officiating cler
! gyman.
According to the V'ilmington Repub
lican. Mr. J. 11. Roberts, an American
tragedian, met with the most brilliant ]
success in England, having made dn-i<
ring his theatrical campaign, about se-;
venty thousand dollars. i
Mrs. Parker, of Windsor, Mass., be
ing arrested tor stealing $l4O from Hi !
! ram Blanchard, c nnmitted suicide when, -
she was being taken to Pittsfield for ex
amination on the 10th iust.
The Hartford Times says that a child i
1 was born in that city last month, whose '
right leg, from about two inches below
the hip joint, downwards, including
the foot, is entirely black. i
| Robert Brown, greatest of British and j
; greatest of European botanists - holunt- t
, cenun facile princcps, as Humboldt justly j
termed him—died at London on the'
, 10th alt., in hisßsth year. (
A drunken father undertook to chas-!
' tise an undutiful son nearly as large asi
himself, in the second Ward, on the 4th ;
' of July, says the Louisville Journal,but!
fell suddenly down—prostrated by a
, son stroke. \,
The city collectorship of Wheeling, j
. V»., ha-, been declared vacant. There!
! is a deficiency of nearly $2,500 in the
; collector's account.
, The United States steam frigate Pow-j
hatan, Com. Pearson sailed from Sin- 1
I gapore on the oth of May for Hongi
I Kong.
Prote, who killed Lieut, Magnifier,
IQ S. A . at Marysville, lias been acqnit
; ted by the civil authorities there.
* “}
MARRIED :
! On f-'unday. the 18tb inst.. by M. Sheron. Esq.. j
* Mr Georoe HaUer and Miss Ross Hamuli, all,
j of this city. *
OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS
j " v
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OK GEORGIA.
1 The following aro the draw?* numbers o: the |
, SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. Class sby—drawn
' JCI.Y 19. ISSB :
! 23, 32, 15, 60, 65, 36, 27, 10. 43, 30,
22, 68, 37.
• The following are the Dr iven Number? of the i
■ SPARTA ACADEMY 1 OTTER Y, Class biO—Extra,
j drawn -TL'i.Y 20. 1858 :
1 32, 40, 44, 60, 49, 64, 66, 72, 34, 41. |
33. 11.
F.C ItARBER, t CoromiwioßeM . ]
1, I’, t LOAN. J
antTsmsmodic I
TINCTURE
IS A MEDICINE
More valuable than gold to
the planter. Those who have large plan j
j tattoos, or u lar«;e number ot’ workmen in their j
employ moot, or are traveling, or live at a dis i
, umce from a physician, or have valuable horse*
nr mules, will tlnd :t greatlv to their interest to |
! i ke**p tbi-- ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE ready |
■ for use in cases ot emergency.
DENNIS’
■j Anti-Spasmodic Tincture,!
FRKPARKI) HY
J. DENNIS, M. !)., Augusta, Geo.,
, I FOR
; r:t 7 or Convulsion*. Apoplectic Affect or>F, Cramp;
Colic. Spa.'tuOi.it: Che era. Dock J.uy, t r tuddeo {
► | Colds, Pneumouia. Pain Ixl the Siornach. Sore;
.! lhroat, Headache, Deafness, caused by cold orj
inflammation in the ear. Rite of Snakes, or other (
I poisonous reptiles, insects or animals , or in any <
1 ' case of emergency or extreme danger. 111 which |
an imm 'diate action is necessiry.
In Chills, or Fever and Ague, it is almost an ;
. infallible remedy.
Diluted with syrup, honey, or sweetened wa i
G ter, it is useful in all affections of the Lungs,'
! arising from Golds, such as Cough, Croup, A?.th- j
, ma, difficulty in breathing. Ax.
For external use in Fresh Cuts, Wounds.
■ Rruhses. Chilblains. Stmgol Does, Bite of Spiders.!
;i Mosquilos, Ac . a better i etncoy cannot be used |
I to prevent inflammation, relieve soreness- and J
j facilitate a cure.
i Used as a wash for bolls at their first appear-
G ance, or in eruptive diseases, such as scald I
i head, ringworm, or di.o which cause an:
, itching ft nsotion u})on the skin, it soon produces
: a healthy action.
When used in diseases ari-ing from imparities .
•' in the blond. DENNIS’ GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA i
; j COMPOUND should bo ta!:on also to purify the ;
' blootl.
This Tincture is harmless, and may be given
even in large do-es without injury. After A has
■ caused x i e-action in the system, it may be tol-■
! lowed by such other medicines as the situation 1
: of the patient imv indicate.
Price $1 per bottle. * jly6
PEST. L. FLEMING,
Warehouse and Commission
MeroHants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
; rifiHANKFUL for the liberal support
1 of Planters in this ar.d the adjoining States,
■ South Carolina and Alabama, would inform them
and the pub ic, that they will continue the above
I business in all its branches, and that they have ‘
i taken that commodious Fire Proof Warehouse,
, occupied for several years by Messrs. Whitlock
{ j Coskery fcCo., on Campbell street, opposite that
of L. Hopkin':, where they hope, by strict al
' j tention to business, they will share the confl- j
i dcnce and patronage of their friends as hereto-;
> fore. Our charges will be the same as heretofore:
' Comnrssious 25 cents per bale, i
’ Storag* first month. 25 do do do I
! All succeeding months 12j,'do do do
[ Liberal advances will be made on ail produce
j consigned to them, and others filled at the low-
P est market prices. P. FLEMING,
’ _ J. L. FLEMING. .
I Bootmaker Wanted.
TEE Slj frSCRUfiER wishes to employ,!
immediately, a first-rate BOOT MAKF.IR, I
to whom gootl {rices will be paid. I will also’
give employment vo a good PEG SHOFJIAKFR. i
WM. R. I VIE,
J jf?3-6t >'»•!. on, Morvau county. Ga.
Arrivula «t C otoosa Sprlngti— nly Ifc.
0. H. Noe!, Nashville.
| J. Horton, Georgia.
K. Kenedy. Macon.
F. M. Stegall, Georgia.
John Thomas, <»
JO3. Ganahl. Savannah.
R. H. Corker, Augusta.
Jas.T. P«?ndergrahl. Savattnah.
J. M Loyd, Columbus.
Mrs. Bostwick. Louisville.
Miss Julia Bostwick, •*
Miss Emma Bostwick, *«
Miss F. Uuiford, “
J. H. Price, Washington,
A. Chamberlin and family, Georgia.
E. H Williams, * Teun^see.
! evi Nappier, U. 8. A.
J. B. Wootten, Georgia.
J. A. Barclay and family,
.1. R. La timer and Lady, “
Mis.* l.attimer, >*
j ' I
THE OCEAN STE AMERS.
! Sailing Days to and from the Unit'd States. !
FROM EUROPE.
j Canada, from Liverpool, for Boston July 3 j
I Asia, from Liverpool, for New York .. .July 10 j
: North .Star, from Southampton, for N. Y..Ju!y 14
: Kuropa, from Liverpool, for Boston July IT
j Hudson, from Bremen, for for X. York.. July IT
| Vanderbilt, from Havre, for New Vork. .July £1
i Persia, from Liverpool for New York.... July 24
, Arabia, from Liverpool for Boston July ol
FROM THE UNITED STATES. ’ f
; Anglo-Saxon, fr’m Quebec, for Liverpool, July 17' -
Bremen, from New York, for Bremen.. July 17
Africa, from New York, IV r Uverpool.. .July 21 n
Canada, from Boston, for Liverpool...... July 28 H
i Asia, from New York, for Liverpool Aug. 4
Europa. from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 11 c
Hudson, from New York, for Bremen... Aug. 14
Persia, from New York, for Liverpool... Aug. 18
Arabia, from Boston,for Liverpool Aug 25;
Ccmtnmial Intelligence.
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE. » /
July 20 1858 j |
COTTON.—-We have no change to notice iu
prices. Sales this morning 1 bale at 11, and 36( (
at 12*a cents. Receipts 3 bales. *
MONTGOMERY, July 17.— Cotton. —There js co -
Cotton in market, and nothiug doing.
Savannah Imports. r
July 20.—-Per brig Johanna, from Rio Janeiro: 11
—2500 bags Coffee.
Chariest an Imports.
July 16.—Per schr Ursula, from Mayaguez—
-200 barrels Molasses, 12 hbds. bugar. 46 bags' 0
toffee, 1 box and 1 package Hdzc.
Charleston Exports.
July IT.—Per steamship T-abel, for Havana’
an 1 Key West—2ls tes Rice, and 134 pkgl Mdze.! *
Per schr Eliza k Rebecca for Jacksonville,!
Fla.—io bbls. Pork, 50 bales Hay, 200 bags Corn j ■
and Oats, 8 dozen Flower Pots, 59 pkgs Mdze.
Savannah Evports. f<
July .o.—Per brig Nortliman, for Philade!-! ft
phia—loo.ooo feet Timber, 25,000 feet Lumber.
-T- ■ - k
n
Slicing Intelligence. J
SAVANNAH, July 20.—Arr’d, off Ty bee Light,;
steamship Isabel, and proceeded to llavana via
Key West ; barks Maria Morton, New York;!
Gesoria Havana . brigs Johanna. Rio Janeiro;
James Brown, Boston ; sebrs S J Wariiur. New ;
York; Walter Raleigh, do.; Abby Whitman,
j Boston.
Cleared, brig Northman, Philadelphia.
! CHARI.’ STON, July 19.—Arr’d, bark Horace, *
New York ; schrs Eclipse, Philade.pbia : 1> cj ’
Hulse, New York ; Smithsonian, do
At Quarantine, Span brig Maria Antonia. Ma ! '
| tanzas ; schr James Roso, do I 1
Went to sea. steamship Isabel, Havana ; Span j .
po!s Concha. Barcelona : Constanza. do Rosa, j'
: lo ; Span brig Cbanito, do.
AHRIVZL.S FROM THIS PORT.
! Steamship Potomac, Baltimore, July 16
j Bark GVV Hall, Providence, R. 1., July 11 j
t'P KOP. THIS PORT.
! Brig Mary Eddy, at Philadelphia, July 16
Schr Rein leer, at Baltimore, July 16
THE
LaGrange Reporter.
C. H. C. WII UNGHAM, Editor.
W. B. JONES h CO., Publishers. '
THE REPORTER, as an advertising'
medium, is surpassed by but few papers ini
; the State*.
THE REPORTER ts published every Thursday : i
\ morning, at laG range, »;a.: devoted to National \
■ and State Politics, and the News. Itcont busj
j weekly au unusual amount of original and care i
■ fully selected reading matter.
! THE REPORTER has a large and increasing! ;
j circulation ir the counties of Western Georgia '
; and Fnsiern Alabama and in the States of Mis-|
j sisalppi, Louis! ma and Texas. Administrators, i
■ Executors. and others, having lands to sell ini
, any of the above named se tions, will find it to
; tlieir interest to have tbcur advertisements pub- ‘
iished in THE REPORTER,
j Allpcryoiib who wish to tike a paper from i
• this section of the Slate, would be pleased with'
! THE REPORTER. In point of mechanical exe .u- j j
i tiou, it is inferior to no paper in the State.
At#* Terms $2 per annum, nvariably in au-i
i vance. _ jy 17 03x31
PROSPECTTJS j.
OF TUB
Literary Exchange,!
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
Devoted to politics, news, ac <i r
MISCF.U.ANEOUS INTELLIGENCE, to be| j
j published at
'YVasliiugtou, G'corgik.
It ;s believed that a Journal of thischaraclcr !
can and will be sustained here. Its columns!
will be open to all parties for a free and faints ! /
J cession of their principles.
Inc: mci eating .leu and for the diffusion of pa-j ]
j litc literature, throughout Wilkes and the adja- i
cent comities, offers super.or inducements fori
. the establishment of a tlrst-cl.ss Family Paper t
! at this point. i j
i Neither labor nor expense will be spared to’
l make the EXCHANGE one of the best papers in ! (
the country—one whose cheerful and geniai «,
: character will render it a welcome visitor to - t
i every household, while its constant devotion to, t
th** principles of right and justice, shall win the; *
j approbation of the wise and good. From oi:r| c
neutral stand-point, we will endeavor to set j
forth sound views on Political, t o ial ami Moral! s
! Questions : to diffuse us el' 1 information, an I '. to : c
; cultivate (lie graces and amenities of life.
The EXCHANGE will contain a full and i to par
; tial summary of the Political, Social. Religions.:
I Commercial and Literary News of the .lay. ,i r
I will chronicle the- loading movements of the age,' -
record the inventions of genius, the discoveries
of science, and the creation of art. It will also ,
contain a genera! ;urnra.;ry of the Foreign and
j Domestic News, the Markets, &c. It will, in a
word, alrn to present an accurate and complete; 1
picture of the age in which wo live. <
Having a practical knowledge of the business, *
and extensive acquaintance with the learned a
public, and other resources at our command, we v
, flatter ourselves that we shall be able to present! -
1 a sheet that will commend itself to the favorable 1
j consideration of the reading public. ! y
It will be issued as soon as the subscription «
will warrant the success of the enterprise. It a
will be printed on good paper, on a sheet of re-! a
! spec-table size. Terms $2, on the reception of!
j the first number.
We hope our friends of the Pre?s will give the /
above circulation, and the favor will be recipro- £
cated when an opportunity offers. *
All letters on business connected with the r
EXCHANGE, must be addressed to
J. W. PRICE, and »-
M. P. STARNES, “
Editors and Proprietors. j,
Washington. Ga.. July, 1858. yl4 d*c2 - [
VrCL.IRK Jk CO.
Wholesale and Retail
aß ’?o?*? l £ofS£z n .:
MURFREESBORO, TE2JN. £
AsTStr;ct attention given to purchasing Grain \
Bacon. Lard, Ac... on all orders enclosingremit
.tances. s
Rtf'fences —J. R. Wilder, Bavannah ; Thos. P i
Stovall. Augiusta ; Charles Campbell, Macon t
High, Peters & Co., Atlanta i Col. J. H. Glover t
i Marietta ; Col. R. 1.. Molt, Columbus , Thoma i
.Joseph, Montgomery, Ala. ; W Spence, “Ex- *
; change Bank,” Murfreesboro Lanier A Philips *
j Nashville. jau2o-wly
Cow Peas.
' A SMALL lot in store, on consign
jTjL icent. and for sale low, by
i JyM M. W WOODRUFF.
IMPROVED SUGAR MILL.
THE SUBSCRIHER Wi'uM respectfully call the attention of Aericnltnrists to his
X A Air AM) IXFItO VEli VKRrrCAL TWO ANI) THREE ROLL SCOAE MILL
We offer the Mill as the cheapest, most durable, and simple Machine for CRUSHING CANE In the
market. Its strength ha h m. thoroughly tested bv the insertion of hard tiine wood between the
Rollers, with the |*>wer of two horses to the Levers.
The entire Mid is ol Cost and Wrought Iron—the Rolls 11 by 13 inches, and the Shafts of Roll
ed Iron 2>fc inches thick. The Rolls ar<* adjustable, and easily oiled in the Journals.
Price of 3 ROLL MUJ . . sr,6 00
Price ol : ROLL MIL! 45 00
;yl7-;0 h. h. LINVILLE, Savannah. Ga.
»ai ffooiJtr
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WE WILL COMMENCE SELLING OUR PRESENT i
IN TENSIVE STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,!
AT PRICES UNDER NEW WRK COST.
XT IS NOT OUR intention to deceive the public to sell our Goods i
at coat. We only desire purchasers to call and verify our Our object is to make
room for a full FALL STOCK, to meet the requirements of our numerous customers. Our assort - !
ment -s complete, desirable and cheap, and embrace every article Anally sold under the head of j
STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS,
We therefore offer thos* Goods WITHOUT RESERVE, at prices which will irnrllm a rapid sale, and !
our friends and the public are invited to call and judge Tor themselves, and t«%all soon, i! they i
want bargains. The Goods will be marked down and sold at prices to correspond'*ith the lower j
Auction Sales.
For particulars and style of stock, see our general advertisement in the city papers.
jiyT-lm P. & >l. GALiLAHKR.
Copartnership Notice.
JA. ANbLEY h .ti associated with
• bun tbe Arm of WILCOX, HAND
for tbe tram; ictioa of a General Commission
am.! r dm e Business.
The combined efforts of the two firms will be
given to tho saio of Produce and other articli s of
merchandise ; and with the increase * fa •.ililie.-
wbich they now possess for the successful prate
cut <»n of this branch ol trade, they hope to com
tee ad their business to the public generally. The
st vie of the Arm from this date will be
J. A. ANBLEY & CO.
J A AN'SLBY, h
J. s WJLCO.V, J Individual members of j,
J. M. HAN f new Arm
D.H.ANSLBT. J
July Ist, ' BFS.
Having this day associated cur.*elves with J. j 1
A. ANSLEY, in the GENERAL COMMISSION ,
AND PRODUCE HUHNTS'?, under the style and :
firm of J. A. ANSLEY & CO., wo tender our
united services to our friends and the public j
Our attention wi I be given to all consignments, j
and 'ht business will he strictly commission, i
We continue at our old stand tbs WHOLESALE ;
GROCERY BUSINE'S. mdepr-*•■!-.. of the above
i arrangement WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY.
July Ist, 1858. jv3-lin j
Bagging, Bagging.
FIFTY bales heavy Gunny CLOTH, j
just received, and for sale at
jyl6 DANTIGNAC & HUBBARD'S. |
BYIXGTOys" hotel;
BROAO STREET,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.i
J. T. BYINGTON, PROPRIETOR.
The Stage Office, for stages running to Thom \
! asvillo. Pt in bridge, Quincy and Ta'.iahassee, j
| kept at. this House. jyl Uw3m J
Notification.
VILL THOSE INDEBTED <o the late!
Arm of tVM, 0. ’'kick j, co. will favor m.
[ tu Will and settle at their earliest convenience !
V.-rv respectfully,
' . ' T\j, Q Ti:
A GOOD supply in store, of various 1
i\ brands and qualities, for sale by
jyl3 M. VV. WOODRUFF.
I •
Hope, Hope.
ONE HUNDRED coils best Machine i
ROPE, (Todd Mills) just received bv
! jy 15 OM.VIW.NAC & HUBBARD. !
Twine, Twine.
IiMVE bales Bagging TWINE, just re
ceived, anti lor sale at
jy 16 DaNTIGNa* & HUBBARDS. I
Children’s Carriages.
I HAVE the largest stock, ami best as- j
sortment in tbe city, at prices from $6.50 to j
$lB each. Call and see them before buying else* -
where. jyl4 d. C. IIUSIIM.
lVladistm Female College.
rtIHE FIRST, OR FALL TERM of this
X well known Institution will begin on the
I FOURTH MONDAY .?Sd day) ,r. AVGtti , under
, a full corps of competent instructors.
| PureDts and Guardians are earnestly solicited
j to bring their daughters and ward- at tbe open- •
; irifir of this Term, which begins the Scholastic {
rear. Every facility for a thorough educat’or i* i
I furnished here, and . t as economical rates ns tho
same q tality of education can be had elsewhere;!
and perhaps more so, when it is considered that j
I the French and Latin Languages and Vocal Mu
| sic are taught in the regular course without extra ‘
! charge.
Catalogues containing fall particulars its to J
Studies, Rules. Rate-. 4o , may bo bad on appli
cation to Rev. JAME£ 1.. FIERCE, President, o** l
tlie undersigned. W. C. BASS. 1
Secretary and Troa mrer ;
kw* Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel a*> ■.< Weekly j
Constitutionalist copy six times. jyl6->i&c w j
To Druggists.
'W" ANTED employment as a Ding-j
ff •. -t, by a gei.tleman of 2i'te> r . aiv v s
perience i:; the business; .a competent to t»Ke
entire charge of a Drug store, .and an furnish
the most flattering testimonials as to character .
and ability. A large salary no obj ct of th>* ad
vertis-T. Addresr; T., at this office. }y 16-G
t
Fancy Bacon.
.)/ \ TIERCES HAMS;
Aml\/ 25 hhds. SHOULDERS, handsomely cut,
andJre* from skippers, fer sale low. by
jy9-lm A. D. WILLIAMS. j
<
Stone Mountain House.'
j
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in- 1
form the public gener » J
ally, but especially those who A/wl- k.
wish to tiud a pleasant and ttST.-
healthy summer retreat, in <
the up-country, that ne is now
prepared to receive and entertain all such as j 1
may fa or him with a call. Hi* Hou eis conve
nient to the Depot on tho Georgia Railroad. six
teen miles east of Atlanta, large aud well ar j
ranged with a vie w to comfort.
He is prepared to turnish Families or single
Boarders wiVo Rooms of suitabto size, ail well
ventilated and furnished in tho I«test style.
A sufficient number ol faithful, well trnined
servant* are at all hours on hand, ready to sup
ply the wants of Boarders, and he premises .i
table equal to tho best. No better water or more
; pure atmosphere can any whore be found, and
for beauty of sceuery, ihe Stone Mountain is
Bmp—owl by but few places iu any country.
Charges satisfactory.
SAMUEL F. ALEXANDER,
jylG 2na Proprietor.^
Ji. M. Harris,
Attorney at la '
PUBLIC, laSrmgt, 6,
THE LiVEK
l INVIGORATOR!
PREPARED BY DB. SANFORD S
| COMPOUN DED KNTIREI.I FROM I
| G~ U s .
i TS ONE OF THE REST PURGATIVE ;
; A. and Liver Medicines now before the public j
I that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, am j
( more effectual than any other medicine known
i It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remo ) |i
! ;o:ting first on the Liver to eject it; morbid mai j
j ter, then on the stomach ami bowels to carry o
I that matter, thus accomplishing two purpose
effectually, without any of the painful feeling !
■ experienced in the operations of most Cathartic; j
i It strengthens the system at the same time thai '
|it purges it; and when Liken daily in moderah '
j doses, will strengthen and build t up with un
' usual rapidity.
The liver is one ofi|| to digest well, purify
[the principal regula- , ingjthe Movd, giving
Itors of the human p| t*ne and health to th<
! body, aifc when it per- a whole machinery, re
forms its functions f moving the cause o!
well, the powers of the # the disease
system are fully de $ a radical cure.
vcloped. Tile stomach H Biltou3 attacks are I
almost entirely de * cured, and. what is
pendent on the health) J better, prevented by
action of the liver for £ the occasional use ot
i the proper perform- Xf the liver Invigorator.
lanceof its functions;** One dose alter eating
when the stomach i - *■ is sufficient to relieve
at fault, and the whole k the stomach and pre
system suffers in con f vent the food from ri
j sequence of one organ j g ; sing and souring,
j—the liver, — having pj | Only one clobo taken
ceased to do it. duty g before retiring, pre
! For the dis <*a : r s of that ™ |vents Nightm ire.
j organ, one of the pro- I Only one dose taken
prictom has made it i at night, loosens the
I ids itudy. i. a prac 7 (bowels gently, and
Mice of n - than 2<. • j cures Costiveness.
! years, to find some re k I One dose taken after
, medy w hj- re with to r each meal will cur?
1 counteract the many Dyspepsia,
j derangements towhicb M i One dose of two tea |
f it is liable ■ spoonfuls will a*wayi j
j To prove that this relieve Sick Headache. !
j remedy is at las: •« One bottle Liken foi j
found, any person * female obstructions,
troubled with Liver removes the cause of
, • ’omplaint. in any of iL-; y the disease, and makes
forms, has but to try a| I a perfect cure,
j bottle, and conviction PI Only one dose imme
! is certain. j J diately relieves Cholic,
These Gums remcveljg while
all morbid or bad mat-j™ ! One dose often re
ter from the sy •tem. If jpeated is a'sure cure
j supplying in their)Pl for Cholera Morbus,
j place a healthy flow of j i and a preventive <>;
.bde, invigorating the|“ Cholera.
I dom M., causing food Only one bottle ia
! needed to throw out oi the system the effects ol
medicine after a long sickness.
! One bottle taker for Jaundice removes all sal
| lowness or unnatural color from the skin.
| One dose taken a short time be-ore eating
; gives vigor to tho appetite, and makes food di
i cst well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar
! rhcea in its worst forms, w hile .Summer and
j Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose.
I One or two doses cures attacks caused by
I Worms in children, there is no surer, safer, or j
j speedier remedy in the world, as it never/ails, j
j A lew > oiiles cures Dropsy, by exciting the !
absorbents.
Wo take pleasure in recommending this modi
cine us a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill
Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It opc- J
rates with certainty, and thousands are willing ,
to testhy to its wonderful virtues.
All who use it are giving their unanimous tes ,
tieiony in it-: favor.
Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, I
| and swallow both together.
J The LITER INVIGORATOR is a scientific Medt
| cal Discovery, and is daily working cures, a! !
most too great to believe *lt cures as if by ma- j
i gx, even UuJLrst dose giving benefit, ami seldom;
j more than one bottle is required to cure any kiud j
l of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or ,
! Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which !
1 are the result of a Diseased Liver.
Price. $ 1 per bottle.
SANFORD k 00., Proprietors.
346 Broadway. New York. ;
> id wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LKII
; NER. W. H. TUTT, and Druggists everywhere, j
rahlO ly
Claiborue. Hoot It s. Co.,
, Virginia Tobacco Ag’ts,
A' . 20 Smith Calvert street-, Baltimore,
HAVE IN STORE 10,000 packages
manufactured TOBACCO.
1 comprising in part, the following popular brands, :
to which they invite the attention of the trade : j
Pounds. Pounds.
J. S. Hale, Extra, C.Bnshipn,
J. S. Hale, Flue Cured. Holland's Star,
Moorman k Peters, Wash. Martin,
Keen & Moorman. O. Meadow,
Grace Darling, Joe Johnson.
John Doe. J. P. Morris,
W. T. Hale, C M. Sublett,
Mary Adifion, Powell k Haynes,
Sarauei Ward, F. L. Claiborne,
John Finny, Cloth of Gold,
J. W. North, Claiborne & Taliaferro,
P. Fry. Daniel Hickman,
G. W. Thompson, W. L. Tinslev,
J. Teel, City of Hills,
Christopher T., Monlcan
' Taliaferro & Massie, W. v pilppir
j Be ty Oliver, Gray & Brr
j Wm. li. Charles A?
a ti. Carter k Co., G. Dorar
Grieshatn Cboioe, Ande r ’
W, l>. Penn, Lip.
W'aßajme'y 9**
CRUMPTON’S FOB’
ANDERSON’S
MILLER’S
HOLLAND’S
fc CrLETTS
HOLLAND
HOLME?’
MtU*
HO*
JgwUwtßß IMttrfornrnifj.
ftcaffilhls
-*■- , (SUGAR COATED,)
& Ar« made to CLfcANSF. THU
| I nrlu,
! SE«. r “ d,u
i Br m of ffeadacke, Sick IleadaOseJmi Stow
ach.
PmvBlKG, Pa., May 1. 1865.
Dh J. C. Am • Sir—J have been repeatedly
cured of tLe worst headache any body can bare
by a dose or two of your Pills. It seems to
arise from a ioal stomach, which they cleanse
ut once. If they will cure others as they do me ,
the fort is worth knowing. Yours, with respect,
LR V, PREBLE, Clork of Ptcamer Clarion.
Bin out Disorder* and Liver Complaints.
DKPAKTmS-VT OK THE I.VTKKiOR. )
washi.vgto.v, D. C.. Feb. 7, 1366. /
Sir I have used your Pills in my gencntlind
hospital practice ever since you made them, and
cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathur
t.c we employ. Their regulating action on the
i itrr is quick and decided, consequently thev are
im admirable remedy for d rangemenu os' tU- 1
organ. Indeed. I have seldom found a case ol
inltmu disease so obstinate that it did cot readily
yield to them-. Fraternally, yours
A ONTO BALL. SI. I>.
I’hyrlcian of tlie Martne Hos[i:iai.
Dysentery, Belax and Wormt.
! P«*i Oftkx. Hartlantl, Mek, Nor. 1«, IKS. I
I I’J-afm: 'ioor Pills are the perfection ol’
i medicine. They hare done my wife more q.wd
limn I can tell you. Sin 1 had boon sick and pin
ing away for months Went oil to lie doctored
at great expense, hut got no bettor. She then
I commoner d taking your pills, which soon cured
,'? r ’ e*P®lHng large quantities of worms
. (dead) from her body. They afterwards cured
I her ami our two children of bioedv dysentery,
i une of our neighbors had it bad, ami my wife
i cured him with two dosee of your pills, while
; others around us paid from five to twenty doH
*ars doctors' bills, and lest much time, withoo
. j being cured entirely even then. Such » medj,
cine as yours, which is actually good and honest
j will be prised here. GEO. J. GRIFFIN, P. M.
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.
j From the Rev. J. V. HIMES, htator of Advent
Church, Boston.
j Dr. Atek—l have used your pills with extra
ordinary success in my family aud among those
,I am called to visit iu distress. To regulate the
i organs of digestion and purify the blood they
• | are the very best remedy I have ever known
, ; ‘ nd 1 can confidently recommend them to my
| friends Yours, J. V HIMES.
; WARSAW, Wyoming Co., X. Y., Oct. 24.
j Hir : ] am using your Cathartic Pills in
, my practice, and find them an excel ent purga
tive to cleanse the system and purify the foun
tains of the blood. J. G MEACHAM, M. D.
Erysipelas , Scrofula , King’s Evil, Tetter ,
Tumors , and Salt Rheum.
From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis,
I)k Ayrk—lourpi'is are the paragon of all
th;-.t is great in medicine Th.*y have cured my
little daughter of ulcerous -ores upon her hands
iand feet that had proved incurable for years.
Her mother haii been long grievously afflicted
| wi'li blotches and pimples on her skin and in her
j hair. After our child was cured, she al o tried
[your Pi IK ; t"d they have cored her.
| February 4,1869. AS A MORG RIDGE"
Rheumatism , Xcaralgio and Gout,.
I From the Rev. i»r. HAWKINS, of the Metho-
J dlst Episcopal Church :
j Pi laski House, Savannah, Jan. 0, 1866.
I Hosorku S:u- -I should be ungrateful for the
j relief your skill has brought me if 1 d d not re*
'.port my case to you. A cold settled in my
limbs and brought on excruciating neura'gic
pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism.'
Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians,
the disease grew worse and worse, until, by the
advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr.
Mackenzie, I tried your pills. Tkeir effects were
slow, but sure. By persevering in the use of
them I am now entirely well.
Senate Ciumhkk, Baton Rouge, La., \
! Decembcr 6, 1856. j
j I)r. Ayer—l have been entirely cured by
: y our pills of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease
j that had afflicted me lor years,
j * VINCENT SLIDELL
For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Complaints,
requiring an active purge, they are an excellent
remedy
For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Din
ner Pill. they are agreeable and effectual.
Pits, Suppr ssion, Paralysis, Inflammat on,
and even Deafness, and Partial B.indness, have
bees cured bj the alterative action of these pills.
Most of the pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful
hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the
dreadful couscquer. es that frequently follow its
incautious use These contain no mercury or
mineral substance whatever.
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL,
i For the rapid cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE
NESS, INFLUENZA, CROUP. ASTHMA, INXIPI
- ENT CONSI’MITIuN, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, and for tho relief of consumptive pft
| tients in advanced stages of the disease.
We need not speak to the public of its virtues,
j 'Throughout every own, and alinoatevery burr-;
. j let of the American States, its wonderful cures
,of pulmonary complaints have made it already
. j known. Nay, few are the families iu any civil
( j ized country on this continent without ome
! Personal experience of Ms effects • and fewer yet
.itiie communities any where winch have not
, j among them some living trophy of its victory
over the subtle aud dangerous diseases of the
, throat ami lungs. While it is the most power
ful antidote yet known to man for the formida
ble and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary
organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest rem
edy that can Itt- employed lor infanta and young
persons Parents should have it in store against
j the insidious enemy that steals upon them uu
. prepared. We have abundant grounds lo be
lieve the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by
the consumptions it prevents than those itcuree.
; Keep it by you. and cure your colds whi e they
are curable, nor neglect them until no human
skill can master the inexorable canker that, fas
tened on the vitals, cats your life away. All
j know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders,
;and as they know too tho virtues of this reme
! dy, we need not do more than to assure them it
is still made the best it can be. We spare no
cost, no care, no toil to produce it the most per
fect possible, and thus afford those who rely on
it the best agent which our skill can furnish for
their cure.
Prepared by r>r. .1 C. AYER, Practical and
Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass., and sold by
j Druggists and Agents everywhere. my .6 ’
GKKENE A, PULASKI
j M«» ** nm awn. .mm
LOTTERIES.
Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid by Id
well known and responsible firm of
(i ft F. UOIt Y A MAURY.
j SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock
THE SMALLER GLASSES,
| W-” be drawn every day in the following order :
■MONDAY. Cia.-s 170, Cap. $8,975; Tickets $2.00
■TUESDAY do 171. do 4 500 do I.CG
WED’PAT, do 172, do 9.680 do 2.50
TH’RSDY do 173, do 4,000 do 1,00
FRIDAY do 174, do 8.000 do 2.C0
j SATURDAY do 175’ do 4,672 do 1.00
EXTRA CLASS 33, ~ v-
Will be drawn on WEDNESDAY, July 21st.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
$30,500 !
$15,000 ; SIO,OOO ; $5,000 : $3,500 ; $3,000
$1,605 ; 10 Os SI,OOO, &C , fee.
| Tickets $lO ; Halves $6 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk
on a package of 25 quarters only $36.25.
CLASP