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Mtting Jispatck Notice to A«h«lisns, •• t l< :• il •• ' ••! s. ! y ■),. 1, ,-:■■ ■■ appear the sam** day. P. M, JILY 24,183 W. A Good Move. We see our City Fathers are putting down a Plank Road for the Mechanics .Engine House to Broad street, for the benefit of the members of that spirited and useful company. The “Mechanic,” is a heavy first class engine, and man ned by as steady and clever set of men as can be started in any city. The greatest difficulty they have experienced heretofore in getting their engine to a fire was the heavy sand from their house to Broad street. With the assistance of this plank road this obstacle will be removed, and with half the force it re quires now they can get their Merchine speedily to a fire. - ■ * - Coisld’nt Come It! We were much amused yesterday af ternoon, at agdhtleman and lady pass-! ing up Broad street through a light! shower. The Gentleman had an um-| breila, and the Lady her spreader. He tried his best to get his spread over her head to protect a beautiful little bonnet, but with all his leaning and almost walking on one foot, he could’nt come it ; the nighest he could get, was the rim of the umbrella near her head. We would advise him the next time he un- j dertakes to protect a lady in hoops in a j shower, to hand the protector to her, j and take the water himself—the um-[ breila was of no earthly use to either j one on this occasion, and the scene was j so ludicious that the interested parties could not keep from laughing them-| selves. I fliT A correspondent of the Savannah Republican learns that a planter in Hous- j ton county has two bales of cotton pick- j ed out, and would gin it in a few days. gfF“ The acting Cashier of the Bank of Bainbridge informed the Argus of that place, last week, that lie had paid out all the specie and bills of other banks, and he consequently closed the doors and left on the stage. gfj” Maj. Wh. Cline, has taken charge of the Wire-Grass Reporter, at Thomas ville, Judge I<ove, having retired. Ma jor Cline is a veteran newspaper man of 40 years standing, and we welcome him back to the ranks after the brief re spite he has taken. {From the Morning News.] Half an honrln a Dry floods Store, or a Slight Insight Into the Tiaile. This, my dear Mr. Editor, is a clerk’s thirty minutes experience, which, if you think worthy a corner in your popular paper, you will, by publishing it, confer a lasting favor on Very respect’ly, Your obedient servant, One Dozen Stockings. A tall lady, dressed in black, stepped in : “Have you narrow black velvet ?” ebe inquired in the softest imaginable tone. “Yes, ma’am,” said I, handing her the box. “What is this by the piece ?” “Sixty-eight cents, ma’am.” ■ And this?” “Sixty two cents, ma’am.” “Where is the difference ?” said she ; “they are both the same width.” “ ihero is often a difference in the cost, when there is none in the width, but if yi u will observe, madam, the first is No. S, the last No. 2 1-2.” “They are too narrow, and won’t do.” “What next, if you please, ma’am?” “Embroideiing cotton." “Any particular number, ma’am ?” “Well, 1 don’t know exactly. Show me all you have.” I commenced at No. one, and opened every package down to thirteen ; she examined the quality of all closely,and after considering awhile, said : “I think number eight will about be the size.” I unburied that number and handed it to her. “How much is it a hank ?" “Five cents, ma’am.’ “1’ 1-1 t-a-k-e f-o-u-r. What is the price, of that black ribbon?” pointing to a piece in the show case. “Eighteen cents, ma’am, (han to her,) there is a heavy piece at thirty one cents,” (taking it out.) She put them from her withuot a word and asked for pins. I got three sizes and opened them out. ' ; nese tie a very inferior articles, no point - ti> them ; have you got no bet ter ? ’ “We have the English pin, ma’am,” and I got them for her. “What are these worth ?” “Twelve and a half cents .” “And the first ?” “Six-and-a-quartcr, ma am. “Give me one of the papers you first! brought.” “Is there anything else on your list,! ma’am ? “Hair pins?” Tin- box was put down. “Oh ! these are entirely too Jong. ” “Why,” said I, “the great objection gcneiaily is that they are tooshprt.” “There would he no concealing that pin,” she replied. 1 i... i. ilnmis box of short ones.— | “’J i.-.-i- are very rough and unfinished, if i i notice closely,” said the lady; .“D i,kas if small chips had been tali . of them, and the paint was j i not dd on.” 1 1 ie price of those hair pms was five cents a box. *-. i m, see your black agate but- ■ ton- I took one card and then another' from the drawer— ‘•lVl a 'o you aska dozen for them?" j “Twocents, ma’am.” “1 shuuul like them a little smaller but >o'er mind—give me half a dozen.” j “Is “’ere anything else this morning, i ma'am?” thank you. uoilyng.” Exit la-! dy with parcel. I hud been exactly half nn hour cn gaged with my lady customer, end soil . her the endue of ttiirti'-thnr cc:,'". THIS BEGUAH-A Tittle TALK. One cold winter morning, the last Sunday of December, 1819, ahalfnaked man knocked timidly at the basement (loot of a fine, substantial mansion, in . the city of Brooklyn. Though the i r weatiler was bitter, even for the season, the young mau bad no clothing but a pair of ragged cloth pants, and' the re mains ot a llannel shirt, which exposed liis muscular chest in many large rents. But in spite of this tattered apparel, ; and evident fatigue,as he leaned heavily . upon the railing of the basement stairs, a critical observer could not fail to no tice a conscious air of dignity, and the marked traces of cultivation and re finement in liis pale, haggard counten ance. The door was speedily opened, and disclosed a large, comfortably-furnished room, with its glowing grate of an thracite ; before which was a luxurious ly-furnished breakfast-table—a fashion ably-attired young man, in a brocade dressing-gown and velvet slippers, re ■ dining in a “ faufeual,” busily reading ! the morning papers. The 'beautiful ! young wife had lingered at the table,! ■ giving to the servant in waiting orders 1 , for the household matters of the day, when the timid rap attracted attention Shccommanded the door to be opened, j but the young master of the mansion | replied that it was quite useless, being j no one but some thievish beggar ; but ; the door was already open, and the sympathies of Mrs. Haywood enlisted ! at once “Come in to the fire,’ cried the young wife impulsively, “before you perish.” The mendicant, without exhibiting any surprise at such unusual treatment of a street beggar, slowly entered the room, manifesting a painful weakness at every step. On his entrance Mr. Hay wood with a displeasing air, gathered | up his papers and left the apartment.— | The unwise lady placed the half frozen | man near the fire, while she prepared a I bowl of fragrant coffee, which, with j abundant food, was placed before him. But, noticing the abrupt departure of her husband, Mrs. Haywood, with a; clouded countenance left the room, j whispering to the s rvant to remain un til the stranger should leave. She then run hastily up the richly | mounted stair case, and passed" - before | the entrance of a small laboratory and : medical library, occupied solely by 1 her husband, who was a physical die- j mist. She opened the door and entered j ; the room. Mr. Haywood was sitting at a small table with his head resting on j his hands, apparently in deep thought, ] “ Edward,’ said the young wife, gent- j ly touching him on his arm, “I fear 1 have displeased you ; hut the man looking so wretched I could not bear to I drive him away,’ and her sweet voice trembled as she added, “You know I take the sacrament to-day.” “Dear Mary,’ replied the really fond husband, ‘ T appreciate your motives. I know it is pure goodness of heart that leads you to disobey me, but still I must insist upon my former command that no beggar shall ever be permitted to enter the house. It is for your safety that I insist upon it. How deeply you might bo imposed upon in my frequent absence from homo. I shudder to think. The man that is mow below may he but a burglar in disguise, and al ready in your absence taking impres sions in wax of the different key holes in the room, so as to enter some night at his leisure. Your limited experience of city life makes it difficult for you to credit so much depravity. It is no charity to give to the street beggars, it only encourages vice, dearest.” “ It may be so,’ responded Mrs. Hay wood, but it seemed wicked not to re lievo suffering and want, even if the person has behaved badly—and we know it. But I will promise you not to ask another into the house.” At tiiis moment the servant rapped violently at tile door, crying out the beggar was dying. “Come, Edward, skill can save him i know,” said tne wife hastening from the room. The doctor did not refuse this appeal to his professional vanity, for lie imme diately followed liis wife’s flying foot steps as she descended to the basement. They found the mendicant lying pale and unconscious upon the carpet where lie had slipped in iris weakness from the chair where Mrs. Haywood had seat ed him. “He is a handsome fellow,” muttered the doctor, as lie bent over him to as certain the state of liis pulse. And well he might say so. The glos sy locks of raven hair had fallen away from a broad wtiite forehead ; his eye lids were bordered by long raven lashes, which like a silken fringe upon liis pale bronzed cheeks, while a delicate acqui line nose, and a square massive chin, displayed a model of manly beauty. “Is lie dead ?” asked the young wife anxiously. “Oh, no, it is only a fainting fit, in-j duced by sudden change of tempera ture, and perhaps the first stage of star- j yatian,” replied the doctor, svmpathis- j ingiy. He had forgotten, for the mo- j ment, his cold maxims of prudence, | and added, “He must be carried to a room without fire, and placed in a com-1 sortable bed.” The coachman was called in to assist in lifting the athletic stranger, who was soon carried to a room in the chambers, j where the doctor administered with his j own hand, strong doses of wine sanga | ree. The young man soon became part ly conscious, but all conversation was j forbade him, and lie sunk quietly to I ; sleep. “ He is doing well— let him rest as \ long as lie can ; should he awake in my j j absence, give him beef, tea and toast i ad libitum,” said the doctor professional ly, as he left the room, jao» o o 0 In less than an hour afterwards, Dr. Haywood and his lovely wife entered j the gorgeous church of “the most Ho-;' iy Trinity.” | Amid the hundreds of fair dames that entered its portals, dressed with all taste and magnificence that abundant wealtli could procure, not one rivaled, , in grace and beauty, the orphan bride I of the physician. Her tali graceful fig ure was robed in a violet silk, that only heightened, by contrast, her large azure eyes, bright with the lustre of youth- I j ful happiness ; yet there was a touch of ! “tender pity” in their drooping lids, that won the confidence of every he- , holder. The snowy ermine mantilla, which protected her from the piercing | winds, revealed, but could net surpass the delicate purity of her somplexion. ’ | Many admiring eyes followed the fault i less figure of Mrs. Haywood, as she i : moved, with unconscious grace, up the! I central aisle of the church, but not one 1 1 ! with more heartfelt devotion than the j i young wayward, but generous man, who j; ; had recently wed her, in spite of her ! poverty and the sneers of his aristocrat ic acquaintances. The stately organ had peeled its last rich notes, which were still faintly echo ing in the distant arches, when a strati -1 ger of venerable aspect, who had pre ’ viously taken no part in the services of i tile altar, rose, and announced for liis ' text the oft-quoted but seldom applied ■ words of the Apostle ; “Be not forget ful to entertain strangers, for thereby - some have entertained angels una wares.’ Dr. Haywood felt tiis forehead flush painfully ; it appeared to him for ■ the moment that the preacher must ' have known of his want of charity to ■ wards strangers, and wished to give ■ him a public lesson ; but he soon saw from the tenor of his remarks, that his l own guilty conscience had alone made ! the application in this particular ease.— j I have not space nor indeed the power ■ to give any synopsis of the sermon ;! hut that it, combined with the incident ' of the morning, affected a happy revo j lution in the mind of at least one of its j hearers. So much, that on the return |of Dr. Haywood from church he repair | ed at once to theroom of the mendicaut Jto offer such attentions as he might |stand in need off. But the young man ■ seemed to be much refreshed by rest laud nutritious food, and commenced greatly thanking the host for the kind attention ho had received which, with out doubt, had saved his life. ! “But I will recompense you well; for thank God, I am not the beggar that I seem. I was shipwrecked on Friday night on the Ocean Wave, on my return from India. My name was doubtless among the list of the lost—for I escap ed from the waves by a miracle. I at tempted to make my- way to New York | where I have ample funds in the bank awaiting my orders. I must Lave per ished from cold and hunger, had it not been for you and your wife’s charity.— I was repulsed from every door as an imposter, and could get neither food nor rest. To be an exile from one’s na tive land ten years, and then, after es caping from the perils of the ocean, to ] die of hunger in the street of a Chris tian city, I felt was truly a bitter fate, j ‘ My name is Arthur Willed, added) tlie stranger.” “Why,that is my wife’s family name. J She will be doubtless pleased at her agency in your recovery.’ “ Os what State is she a native?’ ask- j ed Arthur Wiliet, eagerly, j “ I married her in the town of 8., j where she was born.’ i At this moment Mrs. Haywood enter- j ed theroom, surprised at the long ab- \ isence of her husband j Arthur Wiliet gazed at her with a j look of the wildest surprise, murmur , >ng: “It cannot be—it cannot be. lam delirious to think so.” Mrs. Haywood, with little less aston ishment, stood motionless as a sta tue. “What painful mystery is this ?” asked Dr. Haywood, excitedly, addres sing his wife, who then became con scious of tlie singularity of her con duct. “ Oh, no mystery,’ she replied, sigh ing deeply, “ only this stranger is the image of my lost brother Arthur.” And Mrs. Haywood, overdone with emotion, turned to leave theroom. “Stay one moment,’ pleaded tho stranger, drawing a small mourning ring from liis finger, and holding it up, asked if she recognized that rel ic ? “ It is my father's gray hair, and you are”— His son, Arthur Wiliet, and your brother.’ Mary Wiliet Haywood fell upon the mendicant’s breast, weeping tears of sweetest joy and thanksgiving. Dr, Haywood retired from the room, and left sister and brother alone in that sacred hour of reunion, saying to him self : “ Be not forgetful to entertain stran gers, for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.” —. .o*» The W ay to make Poetry. I Verses on an Old House. — A humor ous writer in the Yonkers Examiner, Mr. T. Spoon, publishes the subjoined rules for tie composition of poetry, with an exilin')' -of their application: 1. Select your metre This may be anythin ; you choose, except hexame ter. Yon would do well to leave that stumbling cadence to Longfellow and ' Cti"Wee Kingsley. 2. Determine whether your lines Shall be blank verses or rhymed. The fact; that John Milton got only fifty dollars for several thousand lines of very re spectable blank verse, called “Paradise Lost,” may assist your choice in this re- j spect. '!. Select your subject. This may lie j serious or comic. Serious poetry will j endear you to the younger portion of ( the girls : comic poetry will cause you \ | to be considered a desirable person for j picnic and evening sociables. Either is therefore desirable, j 4. By all means have your verses end j ! with a fine moral sentiment, so that the ! reader may esteem himseif a very good j | person, because he repeats and assents J j to your moralities. I As an instance of the application of j ! these verses, the writer offers a versified | epitaph on an old horse, Charley, writ ten during a steamboat sail from Fort i Washington to New York city : “ Poor Charley !’’ says the writer, “like Piato, his bones greiv dry when he reached the age cf twenty eight, and, attempting one day to kick up his heels ! like a colt, iie broke one of his legs.— jHe could not commit suicide, as the I great philosopher did after he broke his j I finger, and so one of the farmers shot j I Charley as mildly ns possible.” Here lies a faithful steed, ; A staunch, ! neompremising 1; silver gray,’’ j Who ran the race of life with sprightly speed, Yet never ran—away. Wild oats he never sowed, Yet masticated tame ones with much zeit : Cheerful he boro each light alotted load, As cheerfully took rest. Bright were his eyes, yet soft. And in the main his tail was white and flowing, And though he never sketched a single draught, He showed great taste lor drawing. Lithe were his limbs and clean, Fitted alike for buggy or for dray. And like Napoleon the Great, I ween, He bad a martial neigh. Oft have I watched him grace His favorite stall, well 1 ttcred. warm and fair. With such contentment shining from his face, 1 And such a stable air ! With hero and there a speck Os roan diversifying his broad back, And martyr like, a halter bound bis neck Which bound him to the rack. Mors omnibus ! at length The hay day of liis life was damped by death, * .So summoning all his late remaining strength, He drew—his final breath. •.««.* •fudge Cato, of Kansas, whose resig- . nation of the office of District Judge of! ; that Territory has already been men-i. tioned, goes to Kansas City to practice Jaw. j • An oUI gentleman, who dabbled all bis life in statistics, says he never heard of more than one woman who insured hei life, lie accounts for this from the sin gular fact of one of the questions of every insurance paper being, “'What is 1 your age Prentice asks, in view of a sugges tion that the police exceeded their au thority in giving a man, who had swal lowed some counterfeit bills, an emetic to get them up. “Couldn’t a warrant be obtained for sending a pill down a fellow’s throat in search of his belly?” The Waterloo (111.) Patriot learns that the stench prevailing in the American Bottom, caused by the decaying vege tation and the decomposition of ani j mid matter deposited by the late doed, j is unendurably loathsome. The following verdict was given and J written by the foreman of a eoromn’s jury : “VVe are of A Pinion that the decest met with her death from Violent information in the Arm, producest from Unoan Caus.” The late Rev. Daac Watts was a great wag and a great smoker. “Ah! there j you are,” cried a lady, who surprised! him one day with a pipe in his mouth, j “At your idol again !” “ Yes, madam,” replied he, coolly, “ burning it.” A man named McNally, recently brought a negro girl to St. Louis and sold her. The girl is supposed to be free, aud the man a Jeremy Duller. After a strike, lasting four or five weeks, the miners of the Delaware and | Hudson Canal Company resumed work on last Monday, at the same wagts they were receiving when they left off. | On Friday the corner stone of a Meth odist Episcopal church was laid at Rich mond, Va., with Masonic ceremonies. A mass of nearly pure copper, weigh ingover oue hundred and fifty tons has been thrown up at the Minnesota mine, Lake Superior. Mayor Tinman, of New York, has commenced a crusade against the bogus ticket swindlers. A policeman is now stationed in front of each swindling j office, in full uniform, with shield and !club, to prevent any person from being inveigled in them. A effort will shortly be made to get i i:p, in New York city, a monster compa jny, to carryout the Paine project of making gas out of water, which, it is j claimed, was not a failure, as generally believed, some years ago. j Michael Gormer, of Merccrsburgh. Pa., recently cut twelve and a halfacres | of good wheat from sunrise to half an! 1 hour before sunset. His regular cut wasi eleven feet wide and four and a half feet j deep. The “Benica Boy” has definitely re-j signed a good berth in the New York! Custom House, to fight with Morrissey! in Canada, within the forthcoming three! months. The stakes are $5,000. Will. Gratt, at Wareham, Va., has been sentenced to six months imprison ment at hard labor for kissing a young woman against her will. An old man of the name of Gould, having married a young wife, wrote the following poetical epistle to a friend, to inform him of it and concluded thus : “So you see, my dear Sir though I’m eighty years old, A girl of eighteen is in love with old Gould.” To which his friend replied : “ A girl o! eighteen may love Gold it is true, But Iteiii ve me. dear Sir. it : s Gold without l’.” r The New Haven Register has a friend so anxious to hear from the telegraph! [fleet, that bo intends to “wade out” ! and look around, if he doesn't hear , [soon. I There are hut five of the suffers by j the late accident to the steamer Penn | Uylvania remaining at Memphis, Ten-j )lessee They will recover, probably, i | with the exception of Mr. Howard, of I j Louisville. Prof. Charles Elliott, one of the most' 1 ; elegant scholars in the country, has re- j | cently been made an L. L. D., by the! ! Allegheny College at Meadville. The . | degree of D. D. was also conferred on J. M’K. Riley. Coimnmial Intelligent. ! AUGUSTA PISBATCH OFFICE, \ July 24, 1858. j ! COTTuN —Sales to day 72 bale-, at 12 , 4 cents. J Receipts 75 bales. Commerce of Charleston. ! We have, (say.-; the Charleston Mercury) by the courtesy of the gentlemen in our Custom House, obtained the following statements of the . Exports and Imports of the four leading articles • of commerce at the port of Charleston during the j fiscal year ending June 30th ; 1858 : EXPORTS. I Cotton—Bales.... 284.462 value.. $15.3/1,408 Rice—Tierces 27,960) , I Bushels... 64,621/ value " 687,514 i Wheat—Bushels .144,901 value.. 101,051 Flour—Barrels... 51,243 value.. 304,321 Total $16,494,954 IMPORTS. Sugars-Pounds .5,406.703 value..s 295,888 Molasses—Gal’s 993,957 value.. 148,650 Coff.e—Pounds.],l73,sl2 value.. 106 487 'Salt—Bushels.. 3-0,262 value.. 37*087 i Total $ 588,712 It will be seen, by the above number of Cot ton bales, that Charleston has exported nearly j nine per cent, of the crop estimated last year. Charleston liniKiif«. July 21.—Per ship Gondar, from Liverpool— j 3116 sacks Salt. Charleston Exports. July 22.—Per Span brig Maria Antonia, for ! Barcelona—63o bales Upland Cotton. Per schr Helene, for New York— 3Bl bales lTp -1 land Cotton, 167 tes Rice, 20j sacks Rice Flour kc....Bchr Francis Satterly—296 b lea Upland I Cotton. 531 bbls. Spirits Turpentine. 264 bbls [ |Rosin, 15 bales Cotton Yarn, 2SO bags Rice' Flour, and 73 pkgs sundries. Per schr James Rose, for Baltimore—9B lihds. aud 90 boxes Sugar. Per schr W H Gilliland, for Boston—2oo bales! Up land Cotton, 370 tierces Rice, 4333 bushels Rice Hour, 300 bbls. Rotin, 63 sacks Feathers 1 10 rolls Leather, 91 boxes aud 12 pkgs Mdze. | intelligent. CHARLESTON, July 23.—Arrived, steamship Potomac, Baltimore. At Quarantine, Span brig Edouardo. St. Jatro de Cuba. ( learcu, Span brig Maria Antonia, Barcelona • schr Helene, New York; Francis Satterly, do. ; jJauaes Rose, Baltimore; W H Gilliland, Boston.’ Went to sea, brig Selma, a Northern Port Sp pol Goleta, Barcelona. ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT. I Ship Kalamazoo. Liverpool. July 5 . Schr Parker, Georgetown, S. C " July 16 SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Slvp Amelia, from Liverpool, July 2 Couerrier de Marseille, fm St. Nazaire. July 2 Congress Water. A SUPPLY just received, direct from xTL <'w Spring, jy.o WM. 11. TUTT. I I.inseed Oil. IMVE HUNDRED gallons just land-1 1 ed, and for sale low, bv i .>2o ' wm. n. Terr, j IMPROVED SUGAR MILL. milE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully call the attention of Agriculturists to his X NEW AM) IMPROVED VERTICAL TWO AND THREE ROLL SUGAR MILL. We oiler the Mil! as the cheapest, most durable, and simple Machine Tor CRUSHING CANE in the market. Us strength has been thoroughly tested by the insertion of hard pine tvood between the Rollers, with the power of two horses to the Levers, j The entire Mill is oi Cast and Wrought Iron—the Rolls ll by 13 inches, and the Shafts of Roll ed Iron 2inches thick. The Rolls arc adjustable, und easily oiled in the journals. Price of 3 ROLL MTI.I §r.s 00 Price of 2 ROIJ. MILL 45 00 jy!7 10 H. H. LINVILLE, Savannah, Ga. »»¥•##!§. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, WE WILL COMMENCE SELLING OUR PRESENT EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, AT PRICES UNDER NEW YORK COST. IT IS NOT OUR intention to deceive the public by advertising to sell our Goods at cost. We only desire purchasers to call and verify our statements. Our object is to make room lor a full FALL STOCK, to meet the requirements of our numerous customers. Our assort ment is complete, desirable and cheap, aud embrace every article usually sold unde the head of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, We therefore oiler these Goods WITHOUT RESERVE, at prices which will insure a rapid sale, and our friends and the public arc inflated to call and judge for themselves, and to call soon, if they want bargains. The Goods will l>e marled down and sold at prices to correspond with the loiver A union Sales. For particulars and style of stock, see our general advertisement in the city papers. jly7-lm P. & M. GALLAIIER. I I - - - Migar. mWO HUNDRED bbls. Refined A, B I ami C SUGARS ; j 4n bbla. Crushed and Powdered SUGARS ; 20 hhds. choice Porto Rieo “ I 20 •• prime Muscovado SUGAR. For ‘'ale I low, by jy-1 I'ANIEI H. WILCOX. ! Copartnership Notice. JA. ANM-KY h s associated with • him the firm of WILCOX, HAND & AX.~I.EY j for the transition of a General Commission and Produ e Business. ' The con.bined efforts of the two firms will be j given to the sale of Produce and other articles of merchandise ; and with the increased facilities j which they now possess for the successfulprose cution of this branch oi trade, they hope to com mend their business loth, public generally. The style of the firm from this bo .1. A. ANSLEY & CO. J. A ANSLEY, I j. s WILCOa, ! Individual members of J. M. HAN ', I new firm. D. 11. ANSLEY. J July Ist. BLB. Having this day associated ourselves with J. A. ANSLEY, in the GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and firm of J. A. ANSLEY A CO., we tender our united services to our friend 3 and the public. Our attention wid be given to all consignments, and the business ivill be strictly on commission. We continue at our old stand the WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS, independent of the above ! arrangement- WILCOX. HAND & ANrLEY. j July Ist, ISSS. jy3-lm ~Bagging, Bagging. TT'IFXY bales heavy Gunny CLOTH, i JP just received, and for sale at j jylO D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. Notification. VLL THOSE INDEBTED to the late | firm of WM. O. PRICE A: CO. will favor me j j to call and settle at their earliest convenience j Vary vespectlully, je2B-tUwswlm WM. <> PRK’F. . A GOOD supply in store, of various I brands ami qualities, for sale by j vffj M. W. WOODRUFF. Rope, Hope. ONE HUNDRED coils best Machine ROPE, (Todd Mills) just received by jy 15 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD. Twine, Twine. I7UVE bales Bagging TWINE, just re . ceived, and lor sale at jylo D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. | Children’s Carriages. I HAVE the largest stock, and best as- Kortnient In the city, at prices from $5 50 to j $lB each. Call and nee them before buying else-; where. jy 14 S. C. ifUrfl'lN. Fancy Bacon. .)/ t TIERCES HAMS; 4J\ f 25 hhds. SHOULDERS, handsomely cut, j and .free from skippers, for .‘ale low. by jyft-lm A. !>■ WILLIAMS. ( N. M. Harris, Attorney at law and notary i PUBLIC, lM.Gra.ngc, Gc. jyifi-1)* C RUSSES, SHOULDER BRACKS, &c. We have now in store a fine assortment of the most approved TRUSSES. ABDOMINAL SUP PORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, Ac. my 11 PI.UMB .v LFJTNER. Rees & Linton, XT TILL continue the WAREHOUSE VV and COMMISSION BUSINESS, NX VY\\ at their old stand, on Jackson street : jg&ife.*- *1 will devote their persona! attention to IJjI . i the Storage and Sale of COTTON, BACON, GRAIN, Ac.. Ac. Liberal cash advances made when required, and ail orders fi r FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAG GING, HOPE, Ac., filled at the lowe.-t market price. JNO. C. REES. jy22 6m SAM’L. D. LINTON. LUTHER ROLL, G*-W£r ATHIS a-s~n& v' or.D STAND. C V- 1 —'•0" ! Corner of Washington and Reynold Street '. HAS ON HAND a full assortment of COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, inp amt No Top i BUGGIES, Pedlar and Road WAGONS, Ac.; which I will be sold extremely low aud on accommoda ting term?. ALSO —A full assortment of a!l kinds of mate rials used by Coach, Harnes?aud Saddle Makers, SUCH AS AXLES. SPRINGS. BOLTS, HUBS, FELLOWS, SPOKES, SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS, MAI.EABLE CASTINGS, ENAMELLED LEATHER ..nd CLOTH. PA TENT DASH and HARNESS LEATH ER, Ac., Ac. PvEPAIRING of Harness and Vehicles done I promptly and at low prices. ' Vein des manufactured to order. jy22 twly Lost, ON afternoon of 21st inst., between Bay and Broad sts.. a srnail GOLD SLEEVE BKACKIJCT. The finder will be duly rewarded by leaving the same at the Depot South Carolina Railroad Company. jy22-3* Coffee. mWO HUNDRED and fifty \.?.gs prime I and choice Rio COFFE v ; j 25 bag? choice Laguayra COFFEE ; ; 20 •• Santos COFFEE. I u 'alo low, I by jy2l DANIEL U. WILCOX. Tobacco. mWO HUNDRED boxes low priced 8 TOBACCO :c rt-ire. and for sale lew. by jy 2l DANIEL E. WII.COJ. THE LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR! PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD’S COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM G- U MS, TS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE JL and Liver Medicines now before the public that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, am more effectual than any other medicine known It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver reme > acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat ter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry o that matter, thus accomplishing two purpose effectually, without any of the painful feeling experienced in the operations of most Cathartics It strengthens the system at the same time tliai it purges it : and when taken daily in inoderat( doses, will strengthen and build .t up with un usual rapidity. The Liver is one of ( the principal regula tors of tli e human body, and when it per forms its f unctions well, the powers of the ' system are fully de veloped. The stomach is almost entirely de pendent on the healthy action of the Liver for tlie proper perform- . ance of its functions ; wheu the stomach is 1 at fault, and the whole system sutlers in con sequence of one organ —the Liver, — having ceased to do its duty. . For the diseases of that > organ, one of the pro prietors has made it his study, in a prac tice of more than 2C years, to 11 id some re medy wh|erewith to counteract the mar;y derangements towhicb it is liable | To prove that this iremedy is at last , 1 found, any p e rson ; I troubled with Liver Complaint, in any of its | forms, has but to try a • i bottle, and conviction is certain. These Gums remove • all morbid or bad mat ter from the*-y n*m. ! supplying in their • 1 place a liealr y U< -.v of i bile, invigor uing the to digest well, purify ing {the hloed, giving tone and health to tin whole machinery, re moving the cause o! the disease, —effecting a radical cure. Bilious attacks are cured, and. what is better, prevented by the occasional use of the Liver Invigorator. One dose After eating is sufficient to relievo the stomach and pre vent the food from ri sing and souring. Only ore dose take before retiring, pre vents Nightm .re. Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels gently, and cures Costivoness. One Cose taken after p -ch meal will cur*. 1 Dyspepsia, i One dose of two tea spoonfuls will alway: relieve Sick Headache I One bottle taken lot 1 female obstructions. I removes the cause ol i the disease, and makes . a perfect cure. \! Only one dose irnme \ diately relieves Cholic, J while ' One dose often re- I peated is a sure cure l lor Cholera Morbus land a preventive > Cholera. J Only one loitle ia ASDFDF ■ needed to throw out ol tiie system the effects ol medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal lowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time be ore eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food dt est well. ’ One dose often repented ‘cures Chronic Dinr rhcea in its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the tlrsl dose. I One or two dose 9 cures attack* caused by Worms iu children, there is no surer, safer, t-r | speedier remedy in the world, ns it neverfails, j A lew t ottles’cures Dropsy, by exciting the j absorbents. ! We hike pleasure in recommending this nvdi cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill ! Fever, and ail Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope j rates with certainty, and thousands are willing ! to testiiy to its wonderful virtues, j All who use it are giving their unanimous tea tirnony in its favor. I Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, ‘ | and swaliow noth together. | The LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR is a scientific Medi cal Discovery, anti is daily working cures, al mo*t too great to believe It cures as if by ma gic cv*n the first dose giving benefit, and seldom move than one bottle is required to cure any kind of I.iver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or < i ! . nepeia • « a common Headache, all of which I; rs the result of a Diseased Liver. Brice. £! t r bottle. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway. New York. Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LF.I7 NER, W. 11. TUTT, and Druggists everywhere. mhlO ly Claiborne, Booth & Co., Virginia Tobacco Atr’ts, CA 0 7; j No. 20 South Calvert-street, Baltimore , HAVE IN STORE 10,000 packages manufactured TOTS A comprising in part, the following popular brands, 1 to which they invite the attention of the trade : i Pounds* Pounds. J. S. Dale, Extra, C. Basham, J- S. Hale, Flue Cured, Holland’s Star, Moorman k Peters, Wash. Martin, Keen & Moorman, 0. Meadow, Grace Darling, Joe Johnson. John I oe, J. I*. Morris, W. T. Hale, C M. Sublett, Mary A bison, Powe’l & Haynes, Samuei Ward, F. L. Ciaiborne, John Finny, Cloth of (..old, J. W. North, Claiborne & Taliaferro, P- Fry, Daniel Hickman, I G. W. Thompson, W. L. Tinsley, J. Teel, City of Hills, Christopher T., Montcan, Taliaferro k Massie, W. F Flippm, Be ty Oliver. Gray & Brother, Win. L. Ogden, Charles Asher, B H. Carter «* Co., G. Doran, Griesham Choice, Anderson, W, D. Penn, Lipscomb. JFxmm CRUMPTONS FOILED TWIST, ANDERSON’S “ “ MILLER’S “ “ HOLLAND’S “ “ i ÜBLETT’S “ “ HOLLAND'S PAN CAKE, HOLMES’ TWIST, MILLER’S NAT BRIDGE TWIST, HOLLAND’S ROUGH AM READY. Black Sweet* Pounds, Five’s, Ten’s, Halt lbs. Pilkinton’s, Planter’s Pride, iu Five’s and Half lbs. jyl3-3m Jtlisrdi;mrmrs JMrrtaitfs. T* „ AYER’S K/ Cathartic Pills -*»- (SUGAR COATKD,) -Are made to CLEANSE THE BI.OOD ANI) CURE THE gif K ¥° thers ’ Rbysiciana, h» th“S?™?u,e S ’. ' aa tlleir eflfects - “ d J“ d e° <* P,r cure of Headache, Sick Headache, foul SUM. ach. Hr Ir a_ PirrsßCßG, P*., May 1, 1855. the fart is worth knowing. Yours win. /ii/Ltl C ‘ e !j k r- BU * a *« r Clarion. ’ Dihous Disorders and Liver Complau.h. PRrJttTMKXT OF TBS I.VTEKIOR 1 Wasuinoto.v, D. C., Fob. 7, 1866. 1 SIR : I have used your Pills in my ge „ orlll hospital practice over since you made them ait* Cannot hesitate to say they are the heat rathar a- wo employ. Their regulating action on the liver is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for d range•> ents oi tin t organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a rase 0» Mums disease so obstinate that it did not re util* yield to them. Fraternally, yours A OXZO BALL,’ M. I). Physician of the .Marino Hospital. Dysentery, Relax and Worms PostOma,Hartland,Midi., Nov. 16, 1855. 1 R. ATBR: "iour I*lllß are the perfection o? than t nC * f T n ey ,mve done m y wife more £O4 ll can r tc Joll ' slu ' had bocn sick and pin [ Ol months. Went off to be doctorod at great expense, hut got no bi tter, she tlseu commenced taking your pills, which soon cured I'lf’ ,(> expelling large quantities of worm* (dead) from her body. They afterwards cured imeo?' 1 ° Ur t ! W Sw bi ‘ dro " " f blo <>'ly dysentery Oncol our neighbors had it bad, and tny wHt cured him with two doses or your pills, whu< others around us paid from five to twenty do* jars doctors bills, and lost much time, withow being cured entirely even then. Such a medL due as yours which is actually good and honoat will be prized here. GEO. J. GRIFFIN’, p. Mi Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. J from the Rev. J. \ . HIMES, Pastor of Advent Church, Boston. I)k. atkk—l have used your pills wiili extr*. 5 ordinary success in my family and among ihose , lam called to visit in distress. To regulate the . organs ot digestion and purity the blood they f are tlic very best remedy I have ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to mv friends. Yours, j. y HIMES Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y Oct. 24. I Pkar Sill :I am using your Cathartic Pills M - my pi active, and find them an excellent purta >• tive to cleanse the system and purify the foun tains of the blood. J. G MEACHAM M. D. Erysipelas, Scrofula, King’s Evil , Titter, Tumors, and Salt Rheum. ■ | From a Forwarding Merchant of fit. I.,mis, Dr. Aver—\our pills arc the paragon of all I , > s great iu medicine. They have cured hit [ little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hamfa • and feet that ha-1 proved incurablo for years, i Her mother has been long grievously afflictod l ; with blotches and pimples on her skin and in hes hair. After our child was cured, she al o tried ’ your Pills, and they have cured her. February 4,1856. AS A MORGRIBGE. Rheumatism , Neuralgia and Gout. From the Rev. Dr. HAWKINS, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church : Pulaski Hook, Savannah, Jan. 6, 1850. Honored Sir--I should bo ungrateful for the relief your skill has brought mo if I did not re pot t my case to you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excruciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding I hud the best of physicians, tiie disease grew worse and worse, until, by the advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie,l tried your pills. Their effects wcri slow, but sure. By persevering iu the use of them I am now entirely well. Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, La., V December 5, 1855. j Du. Aver—l have been entirely cured by vour pills of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease that had afflicted me for years. VINCENT SUDEI.I --l or Dropsy, Plethora, or k,mired Complaint*, requiring an active purge, they are an excellent remedy For Costivoness or Constipation, and as a Dhi ner Till, they are agreeable and effectual. Pits, Suppression, Paralysis. Inflammat on, and even Deafness, and Partial Blindness, have bees cured b\ the alterative action of these pills. Most of the pills in market coutain Mercqfc which, although a valuable remedv rk'dltr hand.-! is Urngorouii in a n,; ou Hi j„ , he dreadful conscqur*;.. „ tllat fullow its mCauliOtts use. The o contain no mercury or mineral whaiAv sr AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. For tlie rap; i cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE NESS, INFLUENZA, CROUP, ASTHMA, INCIPI ENT CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, and lor the relief of consumptive pa , lionts iu advanced stages of the disease. We need not speak to the public of its virtues. I Throughout every town, and almost every ham -3 let of the American States, its wonderful cures of pulmonary complaints have made it already known. Nay, few are the families in any civil , j ized country on this continent without some ’ j personal experience of its effect* ; and fewer yet communities any where which have not L » among them some living trophy of its victory, over the subtle and dangoi .j..j .discaßW'cTTEj# throat ami lungs. While it is the most power ful antidote yet known to man for the .'or mi da , hie and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary I organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest rem edy that can be employed lor infants and . j persons. Parents should have it in store against the insidious enemy that steals upon them un r 1 Prepared. We have abundant grounds to be ’ lieve 1,10 Cile ry Pectoral saves more lives by the consumptions it prevents than those it cures. . keep it by you. and cure your cold.s whl e they i procurable, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorable canker that, fas tened on the vitals, eats your life away. All . ki.ow the dreadful fatality of lung disorder*, and as they know too the virtues of this reme • *-V. we need rot 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 must per- I iect possible, and thus, afford those who rely on . it the best agent which our skill can furnish for . their cure. Prepared by Dr.J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold b> Druggists and Agents everywhere. my. 6 A. P. BEERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, it his old stand, opposite the Planters' Hotel, Augusta , Ga. VXriLL continue to give his entire ▼ t attention totlio SALE OF BACON, LARD, i liKAI •. FEATHERS, DRIED FRUIT and other articles of Country Produce and Manufacture. Having extensive and safe Storage for Grain, Bu ‘■on, &c., solicits Consignments of the same to hD cate. CASH ADVANCES made upon Produce when requested, and sales rendered punctually. i _jG ' 3m (aurilt-s, Raisins, &c. ONE HUNDRED and seventy-five boxes Star CANDLES : 25 boxes choice RAISINS : 50 “ Pearl STARCH ; -5 kegs Sup. Carl) 80DA ; 50 boxes Bi-Curb.SODA ; 25 bbls. choice Cider VINEGAR. For .-al* i lev-’, by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX Molasses and Svrup. Twenty-five uuds. choice west India MOLASSK; 25 bbls. Sugar House SYRUP : 25 “ Extra Sugar House SYRUP ; 50 “ Choice New Orleans SYRUP. Foi sale low, by jy2l DANIEL 11. WILCOX. Kails. FIVE HUNDRED kegs Reading and Old Dominion NAILS ; 300 kegs Fall River NAILS. For sale low, by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. Pure Peach Brandy. A SMALL lot, three years old, very fine. For sale by jv2l dim A. D. WILLIAVS. Low Reas. A SMALL lot in store, on consign ment, and for sale low. by j>l3 M W. WOODRUFF. To Beni, ! T7ITIOM FIRST DAY OCTOBER next, a L BRICK STORE, south . ide Broad street, a few door- above the Upper Mar ket; also, the DWELLING HOUSE over head. —ALSO— A DWELLING HOUSE in the lower pattof tb* city, tne door below C A. Dugas’s residence. —AISO — The two TENEMENT DWELLINGS immediate ly in tire rear. Apply to jylP ts W. H. HOWARD.