Newspaper Page Text
(fctaing Dispatch.
1 O'CLOCK P. M, AHi. S 5, ISSN.
Notice to Advertisers.
Advertisements for the Evkm.vu. Dinuicnmuet
1 1 handed in by eleven tl’-locjfc in the forenoon, in
r r ler to appear the same day.
The OrjKtslt of the Mississippi.
A party of engineers have been mop
ing experiments on the Mississippi, op
posite Columbus, Ky., for the past six
months, and having nearly concluded
them at that point, are about to make
similar ones opposite Cape Girardeau.
A letter dated the 4th inst., addressed
to the Cairo Gazette, says :
The amount of sediment carried
down the Mississippi is daily ascertained
by the following method : Four beer
quarts of water are taken from four
pints in the river ; the water is filtered
through filtering papers which have
been previously weighed ; then the pa
pers are dried and again weighed, and
the difference in weight gives the
amount of deposit, From the amount
of sediment collected from a beer gal
lon of water thus obtained, it is easy to
•alculate the amount which passes down
the river in a day. Capt. Pbillibrown
says that the sediment which passes
Columbus in one day would he sufficient
to form a dam across the river, provided
the water could remain motionless. —
The last flood deposited from eight to
fourteen inches of sediment tipon the
Missouri side, which will, in some de
gree, compensate for the great losses
which the farmers of the river counties
have sustained.
By tile Mails.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19.—Hon.
David Kilgore was yesterday nominated
for Congress by the Republicans of the
Fiftlrdistrict.
Cincinnati, Aug. 20.—C01. Geo. W.
Moneypenny, ex-Commissioner of In
dian Affaiis, was nominated for Con
gress to day by the Democrats of the
Sixteenth District.
Evansville, Ind., Aug. 20. The
steamer Black Hawk, bound from Mount
Carmel to this place, struck a snag op
posite Mount Vernon yesterday, and
sunk in thirteen feet water. She had a
full cargo of flour and corn, which, with
the boat herself, is' supposed to be a to
tal loss. The amount of irsuvance has
not been ascertained.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—During a storm
on Wednesday, a fishing boat,with eight
persons on board, capsized in the lake,
listen miles off Milwaukie, and Corneli
us Myer, Fredk. Lessing and another'
man, whose name is unknown, were
drowned. The balance of the passen
gers. were rescued by the steamer Trav
eller.
.».
Training a Prize Fighter.
We copy from the Charleston Charier,
of yesterday, the following interesting
account of the way in which a prize
tighter is trained forcoinhat. It is pub
lished by the New York correspondent,
*• Pink
The prize fight between a couple of
our city bruisers, which is soon to take
place, attracts a great deal of attention
from the fancy men and the sporting
journals. Few persons are aware of
the severe and intense training through
which the champions have to go to pre
pare for the battle. If it were not for
the end, the means would justify many
men for similar ambition, inasmuch as
these “roughs,” in preparing to fight
each other, are obliged to lead such
lives as temperance societies and the
water-cure establishments themselves
scarcely demand. Thus, for instance,
John Morrissey, one of the men in the
coming prize fight, is “training” at a
village near Troy in this State. An ar
dent lover of the “sport,” and the edi
tor of a journal devoted to such things,
made a visit to the training ground to
see how one of the champions was get
ting along, and to report his condition.
From his account I make an abstract of
the modus operand! of preparing for a
prize fight.
John Morrissey leaves his home and
family at Troy, and goes to a village
near by, called Lansingburgh. He here
puts himself under tile care of two ex
perienced pugilists, whose duty it is to
prepare him for the great event. The
system of training adopted in Morris
sey’s case, is one which no lover of phy
sical prowess, to whatever purpose ap
plied, can object. The programme for
every day, is in this style. Morrissey
rises at five o’clock in the morning, and
after washing and sponging in cold wa
ter, and undergoing a thorough rub
bing, he dresses ami commences practis
ing with the dumb bells and the weight
machine. A f trr half an hour thus!
spent, he, accompanied by one of his
trainers, starts off on a four or live mile
walk before breakfast. On his return,
after being thoroughly rubbed, and
having changed his clothes, he quietly
awaits the hour of breakfast, 8 o'clock.
He partakes of a cup of tea with the
yolk of an egg beaten up in it, and a
mutton chop without fat, at 9 o’clock he
again starts on the long morning walk.
During this pedestrian tout he occasion
ally imbibes a glass of fine old ale,
which he obtains at a house on the
road. On such occasions he omits his
glass of sherry at dinner. In these
walks he changes his route nearly every
day.
After breakfast, a couple of hours or
so, lie staits on another walk of some
nine or ten miles, which he usually con
cludes with a run. After being well
rubbed down, he jumps into bed be
tween the blankets, and remains there
about a quarter of an hour or twenty
minutes, to facilitate the increased se
cretion of perspiration arising from his
prolonged walking exercise. Afteragain
being well rubbed down, he changes his
clothes, and commences “fighting the
bag.” In this he uses a pair of dumb
hells, and finishes off with his “ bnnch
of fives,” the hands being protected by
a-psir of leather gloves. He then takes
a twenty minutes turn in practicing
with a new and ingenious apparatus for
raising heavy weights, and which is so
constructed and arranged as to call into
exercise and develope the muscles of
the arms and shoulders, as well as of
the chest, and bring them into every
possible form of play. He then, atoae
o'clock, takes a recess for dinner, along
with which lie partakes of a small glass
or two of the finest sherry wine.
After dinner he rests an hour, and
then again starts afresh in his pursuit
of the acquisition of muscle, and the
necessarily consequent reduction of obe
sity and fat. On his return he again
changes his clothing, and after being
well rubbed down and resting a short
time, he again exercises with the weight
apparatus, stuffed hug. and dumb bells,
diversified wilh set-tos with his trainer.
| About eight o'clock he eats a light sup
| per. After an interval of rest, he again
(goes to some kind of exercise, most
j usually that of rowing on the Hudson
I River. After an hour or two thus spent,
he is made to go to bed, rising, as afore
said, early the next morning, to go
through the same routine.
■‘She’s Rich.”
‘' You ought not speak so about her;
she's rich !”
"You must be mistaken—she always
dresses so plainly. She would certain
ly make more show if she were really
rich. How do you know ?”
“ I have been intimately acquainted
wilh her family from infancy.”
" Well! who would ever take her to
be rich ? She goes to church in plain
merino, and neither wears jewelry nor
crinoline ! Do you know how much she
is worth ?
“No, not exactly, Thomas; but I
know she is worth enough to be a prize
to any of yon young fortune hunters,
if you wero worthy of her ?”
“Do you suppose she is worth twenty
thousand ?”
“ More.”
“ f ifty thousand ?”
“ More than that.” “ Yes, more
than than a million—there is neestima
tingher worth.”
“ Are you in earnest Uncle John ?”
“Surely I am.”
! “ Uncle John will you forgive me for
! speaking so slightly of her. I really
begin to think she is beautiful. She
must be mine ! Will you assist”—
! “ Stop! stop. She will never be
yours.”
j “ Why, uncle, is she engaged? I’ll
| fight far her !”
i “Don't take on so. She is not en
igaged that I know of : but she would
inot marry you, if you had millions.”
“ Why, Uncle ?”
| “To he plain witli you, Thomas, she
; has too much sense. She knows you in
tend to marry a fortune, and she knows
that you are in the habit of speaking
lightly, if not contemptuously, of vir
tue and religion.”
“ But I’ll amend and join the
church. "
“ No, no ; save yon that trouble, if
you have no higher motive. You would
not succeed. Lest I may slightly de
ceive you, Thomas, I will tell you part
ly in what her wealth consists.”
“ Do, uncle ; I am curious to know,
if she can't he mine.”
“ Well, then, in the first place die has
health. That of itself were a fortune, in
this age of grunting, pale, snuff dipping
wives. Ton make fun at ruddy cheeks,
you'll know better, by and by.
“In the second place,she is ingenious
industrious and frugal. Here is anoth
■ er fortune, for any worthy young man,
rich or poor. She knows all about
j kitchen and household matters, and is
j not too proud to work. You are after a
fortune, with a money spending ma
chine attached. She is the fortune and
j its ornament.
j “In the third place, she is intelligent
| and refined— well educated in the best
j rudiments of our literature, eschews
j novels and all the Preachy trash of the
j day. reads her Bible, attends Sunday
(■School as a teacher and pupil. Is that
j enough ? Will you not give it up that
she is rich indeed ?”
“ Y 7 es ; but I thought she was rich
Jin money, or something estimated by
dollars and cents ?”
“ Well, estimate her worth in dollars
and cents, if you please and tell me the
sum.”
| “ 1 don't know that I can.”
j “No ; I see your ardor is quite aba-
I ted, since there is no money in iier pa
jtrimony. But I have not told you all
J yet, nor the the most material item in j
this young lady’s fortune. She is am
iable and sweet tempered. This many
a poor man in the land would think an-!
j other great fortune, if he only had a
morsel of bread with it.”
“Well, uncle, that is the extent of I
this strange fortune which”—
j “No; the most material item, one
which gives a special value and beauty |
to all her possessions, is the pearl of
j great price. That is a guaranty of the"
! genuinenesss and safety of everything
else. That will east its lustre upon her J
own pathway, and that of those around
her, as long as she lives.”
Tlic Kvenl in F.uropi .
As the sun rose on the fitlli day of
Augnst, 1858, the chivalry and courtiers !
of France and England poured forth to !
celebrate the completion of the great I
naval works at Cherbourg. These works j
have been erected as a standing menace
j to England, and the popular mind there
i contemplated with little satisfaction the
presence of England’s Queen at the re
joicings over an event which might be
|so inimical to Great Britain and the
i freedom of her institutions. Every eye
|wasturned towards Cherbourg, and eve
j ry ear waited to catch the sound of the
j booming cannon that was to hail the in
auguration of the perpetual threat of
France. At the same hour, unobserved
and with unohstrusive silence, the na
val heroes of America and England
were hearing to land on either shore
the ends of the electric chain that here
after shall bind them together. The
feasts at Cherbourg were in full progress
when suddenly a flash with lightning
speed carried through the United King
dom, and bore over all France and Eu- j
rope, the unexpected announcement :
“The Atlantic Telegraph is succesfully
laid.” To the revellers at Cherbourg
it came like the writing on the wall to
Belshazzar ; while to the people of Eng
land it brought home to every bosom
the tvelcotqp assurance that Cherbourg’s
warlike menace is destroyed by the
peaceful ptomise extended to them
through the electric cable from the
West.—-V. K Herald.
•»-«-.
A new species of inflammable mineral
termed “illuminating clay,” has been
discovered by Mr. Fred'k H. Southworth.
Mr. S. is an American resident of Rio
Janeiro. He has tested the properties <
of this clay and applied the same to the !
making of gas. He reports thatit gives ‘
7 cubic feet of gas to the pound, while i
coal gives hut 3-1-2 cubic feet to the j
pound. The article is of the color of ,
clay, and otherwise looks like coal in ,
its pure state; it will burn like wax j
when held in the flame of a match. It ]
is said to be found in large deposits on \
the banks of navigable rivers in Brazil, j
and the discoverer anticipates that it '
will be used by all gas companies in i
Brazil, and become an article of expor- i
tation. The Brazilian Government have i
taken the matter under consideration. ■
Mr. Southworth has applied for a patent i
for the privilege of making gas from l
this material in Brazil, and it is thought j (
he will obtain it. "" j,
i
Naval. -Lieut. A. N. Baker, sta-'l
tinned at the Brooklyn Marine Bar 1 s
racks, has been ordered to the command j I
of the marine guard of the U. S. bloop jt
of war Cj-ane, lying at Norfolk. Ya . i
fitting out for the Pacific squadron.
[ From the Boston Fust.]
Literary Colloquy.
Seiwfß—' ditoriiil Sanctum. Dramatis Persona?—
Editor and Young Poet—to whom Editor hands
MSS., bowing politely.
Fort. Ah ! you don’t like it? will yon please to
, mention
What faults you find?—l’ll give devout
attention.
Ed. You a.sk lor my opinion of your verse—
Well, sir—to say the truth, I’ve read
much worse.
Poet. 0, thank you, sir—l'd like to know what
kin
Mv muse is pui'.ty of. Tray, sir, begin.
E<l. First, teach her better Engligh : don't
suppose
That gram mar’s unimportant save in
prose ;
Next, mend her rhymes ; it is extremely
queer
Soma modern bards—
Poet. _ I’m sure I have an ear!
rat. Xo doubt! —l've known a poet with a pair, i
And very long ones—who was not aware
That “morn” and “dawn” have not
the proper chime,
By a long shot, to make a decent rhyme.
Poet. Sir, you surprise me—any prosing fool j
With half a head, can learn to write by
rule.
Ed. Try it ?my friend—pray don't omit to try
it;
Depend upon't, you’ll mend your verse
by it.
I warraatyou'lt find your work completer ■
If you'll observe the common laws of me- i
tic ;
Becausea rythmic foot ynucltance to lack,
Den't put a harmless “ llowei” upon the
ruck.
To make it “llow-er” (thus) ; and O, bc
quo.th
To rhyming school girls that infernal
“ ’noath !”
Xo poet yet who had sufficient art
To blow a whistle, or to eat a tart.
E’er so abused—
Port. Rut worthy critic, pray
In such a pinch what should the poet say :
Ed. Say?—why. say “ F.nis*"— that’s the
word by Jove !
“r thrusl i’he blotted paper in the stove.
I hold such cobbing not a venial fault,
But downright sin—a murderous assault: j
And he (or she) who chances to be found !
Utility .-! such offi-nces. should be bound j
Durante nita —hopeless or release—
Poet. Hound, did you say ?
Ed. Yes, hound to keep the piece!
Exit Poet, in a huff. Editor smiles. Curtain falls.!
[communicated.]
Public .Vlridliq; at Lincoln.
At a public meeting held thin 20th
| day of August, at Lincolnton, to take
into consideration the outrages recently
committed in this county. Col. L. La
mar was called to the chair, and John
Paschal requested to act as Secretary.—
The object of the meeting was briefly'
stated by B. B. Moore, Esq., all ofj
which will appear in the report of thei
committee. Ort motion of B. B. Moore,'
Esq., a committee of twenty-four
was appointed to report business for
] the meeting. B. B. Moore, H.
I Wheat, D. Kinder, A. Hardy, E. J. j
Lyon, J. W. Murray, W. Wood, Sr., W.
I Powell, T. Tillery, I!. Henderson, J.
Collars, H. Moncrief, W. Arnett, B. p.
[O’Neal, 0. R. Strother, H. J. Lang, J. I
Fergcrson, B. Tankersly, J. L. Wilkes,
J. Sims and J. Ashmore werre appoint-j
ed that committee. The said commit
tee, after retiring, made the following
report :
The committee appointed to report I
matter for tire consideration of the!
meeting, beg leave to report the follow
ing preamble and resolutions :
Your Committee would, in the first !
instance, allude briefly to the tragedies'
which have heretofore occurred in the
county of Lincoln, in which liuek Jeter!
and his soqs, Ezekiel Jeter and Oliver!
Jeter, have been .prominent actors. In
the year 1850, in consequence of Dr.
John S. Wightman having sued Buckj
Jeter for a small medical account, vio
lent threats against his life were utter-j
ed by the said Buck Jeter and his sons!
—the execution of whicn was partially !
accomplished, by Oliver Jeter inflicting
a severe stab upon the body of said!
Wightman, of which wound fie after-j
! wards, cantrary to the expectation of
all, recovered. In the year 1852,!
I whilst the said ’Wightman was riding
I through the county on a professional vis
jit to a patient, he received a dangerous
! pistol shot wound by the hands of Eze
kiel Jeter, who had secreted himself in
ambush, and laid in wait to execute bis!
| hellish design, to take Dr. Wightman's;
I life. From this severe wound, the Doc- j
|tar. after along lingering, recovered j
land there being no proof to inculpate!
j Ezekiel Jeter, he was acquitted. Os the
j guilt, however, of this dastardly act,
! the said Ezekiel has recently made full
admissions. In consequence of these
repeated, secret and desperate attacks
jupon his life, Dr. Wightman, a useful
sand influential citizen, deemed it pru
! dent for his safety to remove from the
j county.
In January of the present year, the
j said Ezekiel,meeting with Alvin,a slave,
the property of John Ferguson, of this
county, actuated by the prominent trait
ofhis character,an unrelenting thirst for
human blood, inflicted a mortal wound
upon the body of the said Alvin, of!
which ho afterwards died. Previous to i
his death, a warrant had been issued!
and Ezekiel Jeter arrested,whenhcgave
bail to appear at the next term of the!
Superior Court, at which term the case
j was continued by the State —and a de-!
ntand for trial entered by the prisoner.!
After the death of said Alvin, another j
warrant was issued and executed by his!
arrest, and on the same day made his j
escape from the officer and guard. Since j
that time various attempts have been
made by the proper authorities to ar-j
rest him. In consequence of his threats!
and the well known fact that he was
well armed and sufficiently desperate to!
perpetrate his design of killing the ol' j
ficer who would attempt to arrest him, I
the whole community have been labor
ing under groat fear and dread, not'
knowing when his secret designs against'
their persons or property would be put!
into execution. Determined at last to!
wipe away the foul stigma resting upon ;
the citizens and officers of the county,
the Sheriff, on Saturday, the 14th inst..
summoned a posse of eight men, and j
proceeded to the house of Buck Jeter, ft
is unnecessary for your committee to de- j
tail all the circumstances occurring on !
that eventful day. Suffice it to say!,
that after Ezekiel Jeter had levelled his j ;
gun at the Sheriff, whose life was only !
spared by the flashing of the gun, and :'
whilst James S. Heggie, Esq., was ex-j
postulating with him and entreating!
him to surrender, as they were deter- !;
mined to arrest him, the said Ezekiel i '
deliberately fired at James S. Heggie, i -
inflicting several shot-wounds in his
left eye, hands and breast; and also in
the left arm of L. C. Coleman,one of the' .
posse.
We further state that Mr. Heggie, *
after partially recovering from his fall’,!
returned Jeter’s tire, inflicting wounds '
upon him, of which he soon died. In
view, then, of all the facts enumerated !
in this preamble, and well knowing!
that Buck Jeter, the father, has been
the instigator, not only of this last, but
of all the tragedies herein enumerated,
and that since the deatli of Ezekiel lie' -
has made threats jagainst sundry citi
zens of the county ; and knowing, too, -
that he and his company have never; J
made a threat which they have failed M
in any instance, to execute to the letter! ’ -
we, a large portion of the citizens of ; °
i Lincoln, in general raeeti led,
j do hereby resolve—
-Ist. That we justify the sheriff and
bis posse, and particularly our fellow
, citizen, JamesL. Heggie, Esq., in their
actions upon the occasion alluded to.
2d. That we consider it best that we
should not, at this time,take the execu
tion ot the laws of our country in o our
own hands, but we earnestly ad\ i • and
request every citizen of the county,who
has just cause, to institute prosecutions
forthwith against Buck Jeter and Jere
miah Jeter, before the Courts of the
country to the full extent of the law ;
and that we hereby pledge ourselves
to aid in the prosecution of the violators
of the law in every legal way and man
: tier in our power.
i __ Upon the suggestion of H J. Lang,
Ksq , that the facts of the recent occur
rence might be correctly known by the
public, it was ordered that the proceed
ing be sent to the Augusta papeis for
j publication.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
LaFayettr Lamar, Ch’mn.
j J ll ox L. Paschal, Sec'y
English Rejoicings over the Success
of the Atlantic Telegraph.—lt will
! i»' seen liy our extracts from the files of
English papers brought by the Arabia,
that the successful laying of the Atlan
tic cable has produced an effect in Eng
land hardly infeiior to that produced
; here. Stolid as Englishmen proverbial
: ly are, they were not proof against the
excitement of this glorious news ; and
it is doubtful whether the consolidation
of their empire in India, or the attain
ment of their objects in China, would
iiave elicited more popular enthusiasm
j than was manifested for this triumph of
: skill and enterprise- The Times speaks
i of if as having done more for the
; strengthening and perpetuity of the
: British empire than was ever done
therefor by the wisdom or power of the
; government. In two days the stock of
| f1 ,(3 Atlantic Telegraph Company' rose in
i Hie Liverpool market from £2OO per
j £I,OOO share—the point to which it had
fallen before the news of success arrived
to £1,050; and it will, no doubt, go
on rising till it is quoted at a much
; higher figure. We may be perfectly
| assured, from the manifestations already
, made in England, that the proposed
great internattsnal jubilee of the first
j of September will boas enthusiastically
celebrated throughout the British isl
i nnds as throughout the United States.—
S'ew York Herald , 21st insf.
On the 22d Instant, by the Rev. D. C. Davis,
Mr. Wm. T. Halk and Miss Mary A. s. Griffin.
all of Walton cour ty, Ga.
' Cn the Bth inslant, by the Rev J. M. Dickey,
Mr. Wm. J. Walls and Mias Salljk J. Robkkts.
all of Dalton.
3DIED.
| Millwood, his residence, near Waynesboro’,
t (la., on the 17 h inst., Judge Jambs W Jo.vks. in
tiie 58th year of his age
THUS (H Ean STEAMBRii
•» Sailing Days to and from the United States.
FROM EUROPE.
Arabia, from Liverpool for N. York Aug 7
! Indian Empire, from Galway for N Y... Aug 10
Anglo-Saxon, fr'm Liverpool for Quebec.. Aug 11
; Canada, from LiverjHxd for Aug 14
Kangaroo, from Liverpool for New York,Aug 18
Africa, from Liverpool tor New York Aug 21
jUr tish Empire, from Galway for N Y Aug -_‘4
| Europa, from Liverpool for’Boston Aug2S
j Persia, from Liverpool for New York.... Sept 4
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Persia, from N»w York for Liverpool Aug 18
! Niagara, from Boston lor Liverpool Aug 25
j City of Washington, fm N Y for Livcr pl. Aug 26
Novu Scotia, irom Quebec for Liverpool.. Aug 28
1 Arabia, from New York for Liverpool... Sept 1
! Canada, from Boston for Liverpool..., ..Sept 8
i A, ‘g'o Saxon, from Quebec for Liverpool. Sept 11
! Africa, from New York for Liverpool Sept 15
Europa. from Boston for Liverpool Sept 22
Persia front New York for Liverpool.... Sept 39
Commercial Intelligence.
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, »
Aug. 25, 1858. j
COTTON.—The market this morning is quiet
an i we have no sales to report. Receipts 5 bale.-.
COLUMBUS, August 24.—Cbtton.— I The sales
\ ©sterility were 27 bales, 9 of the new crop class
ed Good Middlings at 1!»«. and 18 Good Ordinary
at. 9*4, old crop. J
Clinrlestoit Imports.
August.2l.—Per brig Heyward, from Maya
guez.P. R.—97 bhdsSugar, 21 hhds, 4 tc.s, and
4 barrels Molasses.
Charleston KxjJOits.
August 23.—Per bark Avola. for Boston—4ls
tierces r ice, 439 sacks Wheat, ti pkg-t Mdze, 39
sacks Feathers, 6 hhds Zinc, Ac.
• Aug st 24.—Per ship Gondar, for Liverpool—
-47 bales hea Island and 2285 do. Upland Colton,
384 barrels Rosin, and 50 tons Logwood.
Per brig Adela, for Havana- -300 casks Rice.
.i|ippg inlclligenre.
! CHARLESTON, August 24.—Arrived, steam -
; ships Marion, New York : Key.-.tone sut ,I hi
| ladelphia : bark Julia Dean, New York ; brig W
! H Brune, Baltimore.
j Cleared, ship Gondar, Liverpool ; bark Avola.
j Poston ; brig Adela, Havana.
ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT,
i Sehr Theo D Wagner, New York, August 20
i Schr Kate Stewart. New York. August 20
Yacht Wanderer, St Thomas, July 29
CP FOR THIS PORT.
Hark Flight, ut Boston. August 20
Brig Miunie, at Bordeaux. August 2
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship George’s Creek, at Balt, Aug 21
Brig Alfred Exall, at Philadelphia, Aug ’.l
SAILED FOR THIS PORI’.
Bark T W Lucas, from the pill, August 3
Brig J M Sawyer, from Boston. August 19
SAVANNAH. August i:.').—Arr d. steamships
Florida, New York ; Monterey, do.; schrThosC
Worrell, Baltimore.
Departed, steamer Columbia, Augusta.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
OF TliK
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA. ’
The following are the drawn numbers of the I
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY .Class 601 —drawn i
AUGUST 24, 1858 :
51, 52, 00, 11, 23, 74, 25. 24. 54, 72, 1
44, 58.
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 602-Extra,
drawn AUGUST 25, 1858 :
8, 4, 28, 37, G 2, 19, 22, 70, G 3, 59, 74
F. C. BARBER, \ n
L. P.J UGAS, J Commissioners.
au2s S. SWAN &CO., Managers.
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, tic.
ONE HUNDRED bags Rio COFFEE ; .
10 hhds. Muscovado and N. O. SUGAR 1
50 hhds. West India MOLASSES ; ’
75 boxes Adamantine CANDLES
35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands ami
prices ;
13,000 ’mported SEGARS : «
25.000 American SEGARS. For sale in
HOLLINGSWORTH k BALDWIN.
au2l-d2ra
To Rent. j
From: the nrst of October next, the J
neat DWELLING, on south side EJ
is. between Washington .nil Mclntosh ■HI I
streets, inimeihate’y the n "ghbortiood Bail
ff the Post Off e. “ 1
iy 24 ts -4 FREDERICK, 1
(general Jlferfocnmtfs.
I^LAVETRADK
Re-Openeai
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT
ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four
, | years old, for which we will pay the highest cash
j j Prices. Apply at our Stables in rear of the U. S.
I ! Hotel. Any communication through t the Pest
Office will meet with prompt attention. In our
| absence apply as above to J. H. ALFORD or B.
F. BLASS!NGAME.
; j«23 HECKLE k WILSON.
ANSLEY & SOX, “
1 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 2 Me!calf's Range,
RKV.VOI DS-STREKT. AffICSTA, ORORGIA,
WILL give prompt attention to the
pm chase and sale of MERCHANDISE,
■ an.- all kinds COUNTRY PRODUCE.
; July Ist, 1858 jy 29-ts
Liverpool and Alum or
TURK’S ISLAND SALT.
IN order to close consignments of Salt,
and delivery of stores within twenty days
from date, the subscriber offers LIVERPOOL
SACK SALT, in lots of 20 sacks or moro, at 75
cents per sack ; and ALUM, or Turk’s Island,
. SALT, in lots of 10 sacks or more, at ?l per sack.
I The latter in sacks of two bushels each.
\ J. C. HARALSON. !
[ Augusta. August 6, 1858. ts
For Brandy Peaches.
A LARGE lot of GLASS JARS, all
sizes, just suited for Preserves, Ac., for
1 sale by au4 WM. H. TUTT.
i Read, Read, Read.
1 OCR CHEAP UP AKER CITY SEW-'
MIG MACHINES TRIUMPHANT.
WE are continually hearing, from
reliable sources, that the Agents of some
high priced Saving Machines are crying down i
> our reasonable priced ones as humbugs : that!
. they caruot be made to work, and that parties
' who purchased ours have thrown them aside
' and bought theirs in many cases. Now, we de*
! nonnee each and all of these reports as false,!
» from whatever source they come.
f The truth is, those opposition gentlemen very!
well know that they must kill off our low-priced i
1 Machines, or the enormous profit made on theirs!
• will be exposed, much against their intent—.
[ hence their laborious efforts to create theim-j
I prossion that our Machines are worthless hum- j
bugs.
► To satisfy the minds of those who may desire
i to purchase, but have not the opportunity of per
, son ally examining ami deciding upon its merits, i
we have taken occasion to call on a few wbo
| have our Machines in use. for their true and ean
-1 did opinion o them. They iiave readily and
; cheerfully responded, and for the frank and pub- j
, lie expression pf their sentiments, we tender
them our best thunks, and assure them and otli-!
' ers, who may be influenced thereby, that our
■ efforts shall ever be given to merit and retain
the good opinion therein expressed.
, IIA Kill X ANDREWS, Agents,
No. 240 Broad street, Augusta.
Also, Agents for the sale of State and County
Rights.
€e *» C 5 4
AuarsTn, August 12th, 1858.
Messrs. Ha ion k Andhkws— Gents: Wc are
’ using your small sized Quaker City Sewing Ma-
I chim s in our families, and they aro giving per
, feet satisfaction. We find them well adapted to
; all kinds of sewing. They run much easier, and
| from their simplicity, are easier managed and
f j kept in order than the more complicated high
l , priced Machine, and wo cheerfully recommend
I all who are in want of the article, to call and see
1 yours before paying from SIOO to SISO for aMa
j chine which, in our estimation, is no better than
these cheap household assistant-. Wo hail this
Machine as a truly great invention, and the very
low price for which it is retailed, wiH soon place
it in almost every family in the land.
. ' L. S. MORRTS,
, b. w. mckinnon.
Beech Island. August 10th. 1858.
j Messrs. Hakih & Andrews —Gents : When in
your city, a few weeks ago, I purchased one of
your small size Quaker City Sewing Machines,
. took it home, and without any instructions save
■ the pr intad one accompanying the Machine, com
incnced working it, and find it continues to work
well, and gives entire satisfaction. I cheerfully
i I recommend your Machine to all who are about
> to purchase this now almost indispensable arti
j cle of household use.
1 SAM'L J. M. CLARKE.
* ArorsTA, August 11 th, 1868.
I Messrs. Hajgh k Andrews —Gents : I take
> pleasure in announcing to you that 1 be'ieve the
2 Quaker City Sewing Machine, sold by yon, is
} equal to any in use, being well adapted to either
coarse or one sewing. I think all who purchase
one of your Machines, will consider their money
well spent, ns my Machine is giving perfect sat
isfae.ion. ' L. C. SKINNER.
.Messrs. Haigii k Andrews—You can use my
name in respect to the large size Quaker Cit\
Sewing Machine, to suit yourselves. It has given
) entire satisfaction in all respects.
■ j E. E. THOMPSON
Sand Hills, August 12th. 1858.
s Messrs. Haigii k Andrews— Gents: I have had
i* one of your Quaker City Sewing Machines in use
y in my family for the last six weeks, and would
take pleasure iu recommending them as every
way adapted to do family sewing ; apparently
as little liable to get out of order as any of the
higher-priced Machines : and should think, at
j the low price at which they are sold, would
place them in the bauds of every family.
Respectfully yours, WM. I). DAVIDSON.
aul4 14
AGON.—
A lot Tennessee SIDES and SHOULDERS,
arriving, and for sale bv
an 14 THUS. P. STOVALL k CO.
Horse for Sale.
A FINE BUGGY HORSE, well broke
to Harness. For sale by
• aul4-tf ‘ A. STEVENS.
LD PEACH BRANDY.—
A few barrels PEACH BRANIfV',-old and
| very choice. an IS ’l. P. STOVALL ,v CO.
Choice Hams.
qpiIIRTY casks SucnrCured Canvassed
JL HAMS; 9 casks Virginia HAMS, round cut.
I For sale low, by A. D. WILLIAMS.
jy29-dlrn
Hams, ’Hams.
IjUVE casks choice HAMS, just re
ctJfved, and for saie bv
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS,
an 2 No. f» Warren Block.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, for August, j
trimmed. For sale bv
au2 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. I
Wholesale Crockery Store.
I AM NOW PREPARED to offer to myj
customers, and all who purchase Crockery, j
a very large and complete stock of CROCKERY, i
CHINA and GLASS WARE, received direct from |
j the Potteries and Glass Manufactures. If you
j want to buy Goods on good terms, call and see
my stock before buying. My Store is two blocks
from the other Crockery Stores. Any one taking
j the trouble to visit my Store, will find them
selves well repaid. S. C. MUSTIN.
j N. B—l am not connected in business with
any other establishment. aul4
Wanted.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, one!
thousand sacks GOOD RF.D WHEAT, fori
which wc will pay a fair market price.
On consignment and for sale, prime Tennessee!
BACON ; also, CORN and MEAL, to arrive.
Augusta, Aug. 9. ANSLEY & SON. |
R. P. SPELMAN, SR,
Greene-street, Augusta. Gecrgia. f2t j
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.—
Dr. Franck’s Specific, Tarrant’s Extracts, ;
u nter’s Specific, Thorn’s Fxtrnct, Cross man’s ;
Specific. French Capsules, Dr. Coxe’s Ext. Co
paiva, Sarsaparilla ami Cubcbs. For sale by
aul4 WM. H. TUTT;
At New York Cost,
for cash,
My stock of DRUGS; CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. PERFUME
KV, anil all articles til the Drug line. Call soon,
am! get bargains. IS. P. CHEW,
jyiU-tr Turpin’s Old Slnnd, Augusta, Ga.
City Smoked Hams.
•)( \ j 1 FANCY' round cut City Smoked
HAMS, just smoked, and for sale by :
nulT-dlm A. i). WILLIAMS.
; H;srdJ;infffrs fMttrtisrawtfe.
JT> AYER’S
i C/ Cathartic Pills
-H_WL J (SUGAR COATED,)
M"" Ar<‘ mode to CLEANSE THE
4r BLOOD AND CURE THE: SICK,
invalids, Fajhera. Mothers, Physicians, Phi
lautnropists, read their effects, and judge" of
their virtues.
fbr cure of Headache. Sick Headache, foul Stem
ach.
n Pittsburg, Pa., May 1,1655.
R R - ER : r “~f have been repeatedij
cured of the worst headache any body can havi
; b y a dose or t«*o of your Pills. It seems t<
arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse
at once. If they will cure others as they do me
the fact is worth knowing. Yours, with respect
, ETh W. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints.
DePIRT.MK.NT OF TtIK INTERIOR, )
Washington, D. C., Eeb. 7, 1856. j
Sir : I have used your Pills in my general and
hospital practice ever since you made them, and
cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathar
tic we employ. Their regulating action on the
liver is quick and decided, consequents they arc
i an admirable remedy for d ranged enis ol tin t
. organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case of
i bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily
yield to them. Fraternallv, yours,
A. 0X7.0 BALL, M. D.,
Physician of the Marine Hospital, i
Dysentery, Relax and Worms.
Post Office. Hartland, Mich.. Nov. 16, 1855.
Dr. Aver : Your Pills are the perfection of!
medicine. They have done my wife more g)od !
than I can tell you. She had been sick and pin
ing away for months. Went off to be doctored
l at great expense, but got to better. She then]
commenced taking your pills, which soon cured
her, by expelling large quantities of worms
(dead) from her body. They afterwards cured
I her and our two children of bloody dysentery
One of our neighbors had it bad, and my wife
cured him with two doser of your pills, 'whil< |
ot.iers around us paid from five to twenty dol I
lars doctors’ bills, and lost much time, withou j
: being cured cut rely even then. Such a medi. 1
j cine as yours, which is actually good and honest j
j will be prized hero. GEO. J. GRIFFIN. P. M’l
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.
j From the Rev. J. V. HIMES, Pastor of Advent’
(Church, Boston.
Dk. Ayer—l have used your pills with extra
j ordinary success in my family and among those
i lam called to visit in distress. To regulate the
i organs of digestion and purify the blood they
are the very best remedy I have ever known,
j and I can confidently recommend them to my
j friends. Yours, J. V. HIMES.
; Warsaw, Wyoming Co.. N. Y., Oct. 24.
Dear Sir : I am using your Cathartic Pills in
my practice, and find them an excellent purga
live to cleanse the system and purify the foun
tains of the blood. J. G MKACHAV, M. D.
| Erysipelas , Scrofula , King's Evil , Tetter,
Tumors , and Salt Rheum.
j From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis, j
Dr. Ayer —Your pills are the paragon of all,
| that is great in medicine They have cured my :
little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hand’s
and feet that had proved incurable for years.
Her mother has been long grievously afflicted
with blotches and pimples on her skin and in her
hair. After our child was eured, she al o tried ;
your Pills, and they have curod her.
February 4.1853. ASA MORGRTDGS. 1
Rheumatism , Neuralgia and Gout. \
From the Rev. Hr. HAWKINS, of the Motho
, dist Episcopal Church :
Pulaski House, Savannah, Jan. 6, 1856. .
Hoxored Sir- -I should be ungrateful for the
relief your skill has brought rne if I did not re
port my case to you. A cold settled ininyj
limbs and brought on excruciating neuralgic]
pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism !
Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians I
the disease grew worso and worse, until, by the |
advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr j
Mackenzie. I tried your pills. Their effects wcr*.
slow, but sure. By persevering in the use ol
them I am now entirely well.
Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge. La., \ i
December 5. 1856. ) j
Dr. Ayer—l have been entirely cured by i
.vour pills of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease
i that had aillicted me for vears.
VINCENT SUDKIJL j
| For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Complaints, I
requiring an active purge, they are un excellent]
remedy
For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a l'lo -
ner Pill, they are agreeable -E ! <; ectual.
Fits, Suppr ssion, Paralysis inn : ..mat on,
and even Deafness, and Partial Blindness. i . ej
been cured by the alterative action of tw<* pills.
Most of the pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful
hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from thoj
dreadful consequen os 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, COLT’S HOARSE j
■ NKSS. INFLUENZA, CROUP, ASTHMA, I.VCIPi I
ENTCOXSU.MHTOX. HROXCHITIS, WHOOPING'
COUGH, and for the relief of consumptive pa-!
tients in advanced stages of the disease. j
We need not speak to the public of its virtues. 1
j Throughout every town, and almost every ham-,
1 let of the American States, its wonderful cures j
1/ of pulmonary complaints have made it already’
I known. Nay, few are the families in anv civil-!
| ized country on this continent without some*
1 personal experience of it« effect* : and fewer yet
the communities any where which have rot]
1 among them some living trophy of its victory
r* over the subtle and dangerous diseases of tb’e
i throat and lungs. While it is the most power
-7 f»l antidote yet known to man for the formida
-7 hie and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary’
- organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest rent
< I ody that can be employed lor infants and young
i persons. Parents should have it in store against
tho insidious enemy that steals npon them un
prepared. We have abundant grounds to be
lieve the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by
the consumptions it prevents than thoseitcures. I
Keep it by you. and cure your colds whi e they ]
are curable, nor neglect them until no human
skill can muster the inexorable canker that, fas- *
j tened on the vitals, eats your life away. All 1
know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders,
and as they know too the virtues of this reme
-1 dy. we need rot do more tliau 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-j
feet possible, and thus, afford those who rely’ on j
it iho best agent which our skill can furnish for;
their cure.
Prepared by Dr.J. C. AYER. Practical and:
Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold by
Druggists and Agents everywhere. rny 6 j
Planters’ Hotel,
(LATE FULTON HOUSE,)
CONVENIENT TO THE PASSENGER DEPOT ! ;
Atlanta, Georgia.
THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly
refitted and furnished, and is now under)
! the management of a good Superintendent, Dr.!
] Johnson, late of New Orleans,
j BOARD, per day. $1.50 ; per week, $7.00.
j This Hotel is second to none for comfort. Please i
give us a trial. GEORGE JOHNSON,
aull-dly Propr t
Sundries on consignment. -
7000 lbs. choice LARD, in bids, and cans ;
10.000 “ Bacon SIDES :
150 boxes TOBACCO, from manufact’ers :
300 bushels CORN ;
400 “ fresh ground CORN MEAL. j
For sale by aul4~lw J. A. ANSLEY k CO.
•Tosiali Sibley & Sons,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AX I) COMMISSION !
MERCHANTS,
ISTo. G "W"arron 13 loclx.,
OFFER FOR SALE
-300 Bales Gunny CLOTH ; , I
800 Coils .superior ROPE ; ,
100 Helds. MOLASSES ;
50 Bbls. N. O. and Sugar House SYRUP ;; 1
250 Hhds. N. O. and Porto Rico SUGARS • i '
200 Bbls. Refined A, B and C SUGAR ; ’j ,
50 “ Crushed and Powdered SUGAR :
1000 COFFEE, Rio, Java, Laguayra
and Cape ;
2000 Sacks Salt ; 500 kegs NAILS ;
300 Whole and half boxes CANDLES •
100 Boxes TOBACCO.
—ALSO—
SOAP, TEA, PEPPER. SPICE, GINGER, POW
DKR, SHOT, LEAD. SODA, BUCKETS. TUBS,
MEASURES, BROOMS, and all articles found in
a Grocery Store. aul3
Liquors and Seqars.
A SUPERIOR assortment of both, se-!
looted expressly for this market, and for
sale low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS, ' *
aul2 No. 6 Warren Block.
\ vf*£ \»
A SMALL lot of GEORGIA WINE. of 1
/\ the Still Catawba species, ihe product of
Mr. Axt’s Grapes. For sale by
,jy 19 THOS. P. STOVAI.L A CO.
On Consignment, a
FIFTY hhds. prime Tennessee BA- "
COS —Clear and Ribbed SIDES, HAMS and
SHOULDERS. Also, 25 hhds. prime Western 1 t
RIBBED SIDES. au3 ANSLEY & SON. d r
Wmllmms Jtertfsrmnrfs.
SWAN Fool’S
LOTTIMES!
TRIUMPHANT!
Swan & Co.
COSTINIE TO DRAW AS USfAI
Without Interruvtion.
aw AX A CO'S UHTKKIBBAREIJBGAL AND At
THORIZEI) BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA!
The late attempt to injure our Brm lias shown
lliatour t'ies aro drawn fairly ; that our
P“nctuai!y; ami thut our
,fu the Wor r id™° rC Ubl ‘ ral than “ ny other I - otter .*
T 1 ® s f °ilv'7i n 1 g Sel 'eme will be draw)
by S.SWAX & oomp’y, Managers of th
‘ \Sffhn 4 S LO r“ rJ ; iu eacb ofibfir Singh
GUSTA of In n m, AUGUST ’ ,868 . AU
LIMA, Ga., in public, under thesunerinteiv
dence ol Commissioners. superintem
CLASS 27,
To be drawm in City of Augusta,G.., in public, or
bATLKDAi, August 7, 1858
| CLASS 28
To bedrawn in city of Augusta, Ga„ in public ot
SATURDAY, August 14, W. ’ *
CLASS 2D,
To be drawn InOty «fAugusU,Ga.,ln public, 0,.
SATURDAY, August 21, 1868.
_ , , CLASS 30,
I To bc dra O VJ?„SI t . y .- rAag ' ,eta ' Oa-.ln public, on
bATLRDAY, August 28, 1858.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS I f
five Thousand Four Hundred and Eir/hu
Five Trues !
•ao.taoo fK* I rla Aea ?
xearly one prize to eyery nine yickeis I
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To be Drawn each Saturday in A UGUST.\ 1858
? P u Ze ?t r $70,000
{ rt . 30,00 t
{ u u 10,000
J u u 5,000
J « 4,000
; tt t< 3,000
A U « ( 1,600
i a t. 1.000
J « « ooc
J .. 800
J { .. 700
i “ ;; g?
*)0 .... .. « |V
ioo « “
489 *• “ . \l
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Prze arc $1 601
4*■ - 300 “ 30,000 “ are 1’,20(
* “ ;'!? “ “ 10,000 “ are 8(K
1 5.000 “ arc 50U
4 > 100 • “ 4,000 “ are 40t
i f*. * t 8 1 “ a,OOO “ are 300
sane ! i 5? " “ LSOO *■ are 200
; ’b ooo * *-0 arc 100,00<)
j 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,006
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarterss2so.
erst A Circular showing the plan of the I/>?
j terics will be sent to any one desirous of receiv
( ing it.
j Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
i lowing rates, which is the risk :
1 Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO
do do <io 10 Half do .. .. 4^
do do do lOQuar. do .... 2(
do do do 10 Eighth do l»
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose tin
; money to our address for the Tickets ordered, oi
I receipt of which they will be forwarded by fire
| mall. Purchasers can have tickets cndiDg ii
! any figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers aud Prizes wilt be
j sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing
Kit Purchasers will please write their sigim
tures plain, aud give their Post Office. Count*
j and State.
43“ Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid imme
diately after the drawing—other prizes at the
! u?ual time of thirty days.
AH ommunications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
>. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
#*r* ons residing near Montgomery. Ala.
; or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders filled, and
save mu-, by addressing 3. Swan fc Co. at either
I of thfwe cß'.**. au6
Received thi • Oay,
j ANOTHEH lot of those 1 IT DOLLAR
Quaker City
NKWIMi MAGfttNJES
I wlilcb, from tboir simplicity ana durability ay.
; considered si periok lo any Machines now ,
I market. HAIGH & ANDREWS “
Jy22-tf 240 Broad street.
Floe Sale Low,
1\ E HUNDRED gallons pure Tin
seed OIL. at 0 cents per gallon ■
■s® «*i*- l'Ui-e/Penn OIL, at $2 per gallon ;
~00 •• lamp Oil,, fine, $1 25 tier at
uOOOlbg. WHITE LEAD. 914 c. Also, a One sup
ply of ARTISTS- MATERIALS, just rccctre'
and for sale by
■lr l4 THOMAS P. FOGARTY
L I T II E R ROLL ,
9&M; ATHLS
OLD STAND,
j Comer of Washington and Srgnold Street
HAS ON HAND a full assortment
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, fop and No To.
Bl GGIJSS, Pedlar and Road WAGONS &c. • which
; will be sold extremely low and on accommoda
ting terms.
I Aliso—A full assortment of all kinds of mat*
j rials used by Coach, Harness and Saddle Maker?
SUCII AS
1 AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, HUBS, FELLOW*
SPOKES, SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS,
MAIjEABLE CASTINGS, ENAMELLED
LEATHER and CLOTH, PATENT
DASH ar. ’ HARNESS LEATH
! ER, &c., &c.
i REPAIRING of Harness and Vehicles do«
• promptly and at low prices,
j Vehi des manufactured to order. jy22 twl
„ Hams.
T7 , I\E THOUSAND lbs. choice Teis
nessee HAMS, just received by
jy22-dtfow2 ESTES & CLARK.
JV. 31. Harris,
Attorney at law and notab
PUBLIC, LaGrange, Gy. jyi‘j-iy :
For Sale, Dy Anstey & Sot
THREE HUNDRED bales prime HA'S
450 coils and half coils best Machine ROF
25 coils hand-made ROPE :
20 boxes low priced and fancy TOBACC*
1500 second-hand CORN SACKS ;
250 bushels STOCK PEAS .
50 *• PEA MEAL. jy29-tf
/ lANDLES7 ( AN DUES.—
yj 500 boxes CANDLES. 40 lbs. each
200 “ “ 20 “
1)00 ;l u in 6 lb. cartoons
store and arriving, and for sale low, by
aall-dlm A. D. WILLIAMS
pHOICB BUOAR CUBED HAMS.— "
\J 50 tierces “Holton’s Brand »* Canvassed
HAMS ; *25 tierces plain HAMS, round cut, bright
and dry, and free from skippers. Just received,
and for sale low, by
aull-dlm A. D. WILLIAMS.
B BANDY PEACHES !
Just received, on consignment, a few bar
rels pure CIDER BRANDY, made in New Jersey,
“expressly for putting up Brandy Peaches'’
provided it should be wanted for that use.
Also, a few barrels APPLE BRANDY,
aull ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL
ETOWAH IRON AGEIC!
'\l/E ARE RECEIVING, and willke*
\ V constantly on hand,, from tho
ETOWAH MANUFACTURING and MININ
COMPANY ,
al! descriptions of BAR IRON, which we K
sell to the trade at reasonable term-.
This IRON Is now used at the Georgia Railro*4
an.! at other shops in this city, where the nxast
favorable accounts are given of its quality.
THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.,
Jy24*6m Gen’l Com. Merchants, Agents.
For Sale,
ONE-HALF interest in a business
established in this city. To a young man,
with a few hundred dollars, an opportunity is
here- offered worth accepting. Address, with
rvttl name Box 315 Augusta. Ga. auls
