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(tarag IpEspatcjj;
AUGUSTA, G A :
r Wed»e*>day Evening, Sept. S, ISSS.
Move Freesolllsin In Virginia—Tl»e
Biehuiond South.
Our readers will remember that three
•r four weeks since we gave a statement
of facts relative to the number of
slaves in Western Virginia. We gave
the figures of the case. We showed
that, for twenty years past, free labor
has gained largely in Virginia over
slave labor. We left our readers to
draw their own inferences as to the ten
dencies of that State, adding our own
•onvietion that freesoilism is making
rapid strides towards the final emanci
pation of Viiginia slaves.
To what we said, Prtc*, the editor
of the Richmond South, who has, on
several occasions, assumed the task of
establishing Virginia’s soundness, re
plies that figures lie ! But one thing h*
did not undertake to do ; he made no
attempt to show that onr figures were
incorrect, for the very good reason that
he could not doit! And we submit
that wnen a man denies the truth of
figures he does well to demonstrate the
error, if he would not leave his readers
to doubt his own reliability ! We like
better the proof, than that mi6eiable re
sort of a convicted man. who stoutly de
nies what he cannot disprove.
But, it is our present purpose to show,
that the editor of the South is himself
an instance in point, to substantiate tbe
•orrectness of our conclusion, based
upon our figures, that the almost total
absence of slaves in Western Virginia
is working its legitimate result in East
ern Virginia, by infusing, into the poli
tics of the State, a disregard of the vital
interests of slavery We assert that
the demagogues of Virginia are now
looking to the free labor sentiment of
a large portion of their people as an im
portant element in their political and
party intrigues.
Many of our readers may not he
aware that the South is the most
prominent Democratic paper in Rich
mond, Va. Mr. Pktok, the editor, is
putting forth all his energies to secure
the nomination of Jons Letcher, as
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
The antecedents of Jons Letcher are
of the worst character, as an out and
out Abolitionist. In 1847, Dr. Ruffser,
a man of note in West Virginia, de
livered an anti-slavery lecture before
some society in his part of the State, ta
king the broad ground that the institu
tion of slavery is a moral, social and
industrial evil, and advocating its early
removal from that portion of the State.
John Letcher, Prtor's favorite can- j
didate now, for Governor, united with ,
some other gentlemen in addressing a ,
note to Dr. Ruffser, in which they ,
characterized his argument as “unan
swerable” and “conclusive.” They
closed their note by requestin the Dr.
to publish his lecture in pamphlet,
that it might be widely circulated
through the West of their State. The .
pamphlet was published and we have a
copy of the note and the lecture. We .
assure our readers that the lecture con (
tains sentiments equally as foul as any
that have ever emanated from Horace |
Greei.t or Rifle Beecher. Those senti- ]
ments John Letcher endorsed as “un (
answerable,” and Mr. Roger A. Pryor j
endorses John Letcher as being a safe
man for the Executive chair of Virgi
nia! Now, how can an Abolitionist be
a safe man for the Governor of a slave
State, unless it is contemplated that he 1
shall carry out his views by abolition
ising the State ? We do not intimate
that the editor of the South endorses *
the sentiments of the Ruffnep. address, (
but we do point to the fact, that this 1
editor himself considers, that the en- *
tertainment of such opinions, by an 8
aspirant for office, constitutes no reason 8
with the majority of Virginia people 1
for rejecting him. Mr. Pryor takes
the distinct ground that such a man as
John Letcher is acceptable to the peo
ple of that State, notwithstanding hlB {
publicly avowed sentiments! Have we t
not, then, Mr. Pryor's evidence that 2
the people of Virginia are lukewarm (
»nd unsound in the cause of slavery ? c
And if her people he lukewarm, is "the c
institution safe, in Virginia, against the s
free soil tendencies of her own popula
tion f”
‘‘By personal communication with J
leading men from various parts of our 1
Btate," says tbe South, “the result of 1
onr enquires is an absolute conviction I
that Jobs Lotcber is the favorite of '
four fifths ot the Democracy ” And 1
his friends are encouraged “by assur- 1
knees of hia preponderance above all ’
other aspirants both in the Noitwest
and Southwest.” And precisely, in .
those very parts of the State. the North
west and Southwest, w e assert that
slavery has few friends. Could any
t mg more conclusively establish our
T 0 * than the popularity in these
regions of a man who ha. endorsed asl
- unanswerable” the opinion that slave-1
,v ’* “ "pernicious institution !” Mr
Pby .r may charge figures with _
ing, ' hilt he will hardly iterate the '
the- go against himself, we opine
Hut we can bring the proof closer l '
home to the editor of the South, and
eanpn.vo that the freezing process!
change in himself, ren-
I dcring him, to-day, less ardent in the
i cause of slavery than he was formerly
In 1851, or thereabouts, Mr. Pryor
edited a democratic paper in Petersburg,
Va. He distinguished himself by his
opposition to one Summers, then a guber
natorial candidate in the State. He
distinctly based his opposition upon
the ground that, some twenty years
previously, Summers had made an Abo
litiou speech ; hut to-day, of course,
Mr. Pryor would urge no such an ob
jection to Summers, since the Abolition
ism of Letcher does not disqualify him !
Seven years ago, he opposed and bitter-.
1 ly denounced an Abolitionist; to-day
he endorses one ! Is not that an abun
dant evidenoe that Pryor has not es
: caped the infection ?
It will certainly not be said that in
Virginia there is no man more sound
' than John Letcher— no man whose re
-1 cord is more free from blot! Then
I why does not Pryor urge the nomina
tion of some other man, if it be not
* that he knows the peculiar sentiments
> 0 f Letcher to he pleasing to “four
! fifths of the Democracy?”
Uhe South speaks with something
akin to a sneer, of the “cotton Slates,’
or with great contempt of those farther
South than himself, who feel a disincli
nation to look for advice to a State that
is engaged in selling off her slaves, hut
we can tell him that the day is passed
when the people of Georgia expect Vir
ginia to be prompt to repel Abolition
ism. The escutcheon of that State is
too darkly stained with the treason of
such men as Letcher and Botts and
Wi?E~and a host of other members of
the Aristocracy of Demagogueism.—
- Very true it may be that Davis, Ham
mond and Stephens sympathize with the
politicians of Virginia, but the people
of the South have been too shamefully
duped by the adherents of the “Con
ference Settlement,” to look with con
fidence to those men. We, who look
on, know full well that those men wor
ship at the shrine of party. The current is
widening and deepening, which is yet to
sweep, from power, all who advise a
further reliance on the ability or inten
tion of national parties, whatever their
stripe, to do justice to the South and to
maintain her institution. The editor of
the South may sneer at the “League,”
but there are those who can imagine
that the secret of his dislike is to be
found in the fact, that the leading idea
of the I.eague was the culitootion of
political honesty.”
Imports at New York.
According to the monthly statemeit
of the New York Journal of Commerce,
the imports of dry goods at New York,
for the four weeks ending the 2d of Sep
tember, amounted to $11,574,540, be
ing in excess of the corresponding
month of last year $2,108,815, and as
compared with 1856, falling short sllß,-
553.
The imports of dry goods since the
beginning of the year are $34,438,120
less than for the same period of 1857,
$30,246,141 les6 than for the same pe
riod of 1856, but only $1,282,743 less
than for the same period of 1855.
If the imports, says that paper, con
tinue at this rate throughout the sea
son, the government will not need an
other loan. Most of our importers have
been looking for a sudden cessation in
receipts, but as yet there are no indica
tions of such a change. Our market,
however, will not bear as great weights
as formerly, and the accumulated sur
plus abroad is not as large as in days
past, so that Borne decline in the im
ports may reasonably l>c expected.
The Black Tongue.
The Richmond Dispatch says the black
tongue is prevailing to an alarming
extent in various parts of the country,
and is proving quite fatal to cattle. A
gentleman residing in Henrico county
stales that his milch cows had given
such strong evidence of suffering with
the disease, that he had forbidden the
use of milk in his family.
Tar and Feathers.
We learn from the Selma papers that
a man by the name of Douglas was
taken out of the calaboose by the citi
zens, on Thursday night last, and treat
ed to a coat of tar and feathers. His
crime as charged was horrible treatment
of his wife. The deatils are given, but
are too disgusting to repeat.
Savannah Georgian. —The Savannah
Ncv-s of the 4th inst., says : The printing
presses, engine, type, fixtures, forms,
printing utensils and appurtenances,
good wili and patronage of the Georgian,
were sold yesterday at the Court House,
under a foreclosure of mortgage. The
purchaser was Solomon Cohmn, Esq., and
the price paid was $l,lOO.
A Georgia merchant, who arrived in
New York city a few days ago to pur
chase goods, was found on Tuesday
night lying on the sidewalk, near the
Fulton ferry.stapified and almost sense
less from the effects of drugged liquor
; which some designing rascals had imluc
!ed him to imbibe. The sum of $1,600
I was found safe in his pockets.
Ai rival of Steamers.
The steamship Alabama, Captain
Scuenck, arrived at New York on Tues
day morning from Savannah, and the
State of Georgia, at Philadelphia, on
The same morning. Ail well,
j
JVf” For advertisements see first and
fourth pages.
Burning of the qunraulliie Buildings. |
The New York Herald of the 4th inst. ,
says :—“ Nothing remains of the Quar
antine buildings at Staten Island b\it a
mass of smoking ruins. All the hospit
als, offices and outhouses, together with
the barge office, boat houses *nd physi
cians’ residences, fell a prey to the
flames. The second attack made a
clean sweep of all and every building
occupied by the Quarantine authorities.
The sick men and women were removed
from the hospital and placed upon the
grass before the work of incendiarism
commenced. In the fires of Wednesday
and Thursday nights thirty-two build
ings were laid in ashes. The Commis
sioners of Emigration met yesterday to
consider what was be6t to be done. Gov
ernor King, Mayor Tieman and the Po
lice Commissioners, were present and
took part in the deliberations. After
all the mischief was accomplishedth,esc
worthies concluded to dispatch cue hun
dred policemen, armed with repeating
rifles and a six pounder, to the Quaran
tine. They arrived last evening Gov.
King made a requisition upon the Com
missary General for a sufficient number
of tents to lodge the sick in, and they
were as comfortable last night as cir
cumstances would permit, though they
must have suffered greatly. Apprehen
sions existed that a further hostile de
monstration would be made by the mob
last night, hut up to a late hour no in
telligence of an outbreak had reached
tne city.’
The Weather and the Crops.— The
Fayetteville, N. C., Observer says : Our
letters from nearly all the counties
around give deplorable accounts of the
drought and its effects. The low lands
on Cape Fear are the only exceptions—
their crops, it is said, are better than
for some years past.
(#?’ Judge Allen declines becoming a
candidate for re-election to the office of
Judge of the South-western Circuit. —
Richard H. Clark, H. K. McCay, R.
F. Lyon and others, are mentioned in
this connection.
[From the Atlanta American.]
We ask those interested to read and
ponder our remarks ; if they find them
sensible and correct, we ask them to
act upon them at once and liberally.—
They will find an investment, in the
way indicated, one of the most profita
ble they ever made, in every respect.
tattle Children.
Who does not love little children ?
Who cannot admire their little cherub
like faces, all flushed with pure and in
nocent smiles as they fondle quietly
and lovingly around the knees of their
devoted parents? Even as the little
sinless sparrows that come to the yard
for the bread-crumbs, and while they
eat titter sweet notes of thankfulness
to the Giver of them, are little children
innocent, and harmless : and like
“ Tlie rose of Sharon, and the lillics ol the
valley,”
they are fair and beautiful, lovely and
sweet. The heart cannot help but ap
preciate their simple ways of amuse
ment and pleasure—their gleeful prat
flings and romps over the floor, in the
garden and over lawn. Indeed, the
heart is very ungrateful of him or her
who loveth not little children ! and
most exceedingly wicked ! God loves
them, because, as yet, the dark impress
of iniquity and sinfulness is not stamp
ed upon their tender hearts. He not
only loves them, but He blesses them,
protects them, “gives them succor at
all times.” When they sleep He gives
them sweet and happy dreams of His
glorified spirits that guard over their
pillowsof slumber ; and He opens their
visions to His Celestial Beauties —to His
flowery Paradise that blooms forever—
to His Great and Holy City of cherubim
and seraphim.
When Jesus came into the world as
man, on a certain occasion He said,
“ Suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not: for of such is the
Kingdom of God ” At the same time
“ He took them up and blessed them.”
Yes, and to-day Hie mercy is upon
them ; and if they are afflicted He ad
ministers ease to their pains, and com
forts them with the balm of Life.
Knowing that God loves little chil
dren, when we bear of them happen
ing with “ narrow ” escapes of their
lives, we should not regard it as some
thing strange: for as sure as He loves them
He will protect them ; and it matters
not how imminent the peril may be
from which they escape, remember that
His strength is greater thau all the
worlds and things which He has crea
ted ; and as he kept the feet of the
"Hebrew children ” safe uninjured in
the fiery furnace, and "brought them
out whole,” so also He keeps our little
children safe when they go too near the
verge of danger.
How thankful, then, should parents
be to Him who thus so mercifully
watches over their loved ones—their
little helpless children! And how care
ful, too, they should be to teach them
to love and reverence God, and obey
His golden precepts— the “ Ten Com
mandmknts.” T. L.
Gin House Burned— Last Tuesday
the Gin House of Col. Dempsey Brown
near Hayneville, Houston county, was
destroyed by fire, and with about thir
ty bales of cotton Col. D. had just re
turned from Montvale iu time to see so
large a portion of his crop lost. Plan
ters should not allow their packed cot
ton to accumulate around tbe Gin
House. Send it to market, or at least
store it in our Ware Houses under insu
surance.—Macon Telegraph, 7th.
Accident. -The freight train on the
M. & W P. Rail Road, due in this city
last night, met with an accident just be
yond Opelika station. The train was
stopping at a water-tank, when the pas
senger train for West Point, owing
to some cause or other, ran into it. Se
ven car loads of wheat belonging to the
Montgomery Mills Company were scat
tered. and the ears destroyed. We have
not heard the damage estimated. —Mont
gojncry Advertiser, 6th inst.
The black sulphite of silver which
f irms oil plated and silver-ware, door
plates and knobs, may at once be re
moved by wiping the surface with a rag
wet with sepia ammonia, and witL’out the
trouble and rubbing and scouring with
poulishing power.
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGR API I
THRKE DAYS ’
Later from Europe. 1
ARRIVAL OF THE
A SI A
- Advanced during the week 1-8
trot-closed with less buoyancy.
Halifax, Sept. 8. —The British and i
North American Royal Mail Steamship 1
Asia, Capt. E. G. Lott, arrived this
morning with Liverpool dates to Satur
day, August 28th.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Martel. —The sales of
Cotton for the week reach 65,000 hales.
All qualities had advanced l-Bd. during
! the week, but the market closed with
less buoyancy.
London Money Market.— Consols closed '
at 0C a 94 7-8.
A
Central XnvuA
A prospectus has been i*ued in Eng
land for the construction of Telegraph
lines to China and Australia.
Lord Palmerston has recently visited
the Emperor Napoleon. The rumor
that the French Government had de
■ mantled explanations, from England
i relative to the bombardment of Jiddah
I was doubted.
| There is a report that Naples had ac
cepted the conditions imposed by the
\ Western powers.
j It is announced that twenty millions
iof francs is the amount of the Chinese
(indemnity to France and England.
Riciiardson to Stump Illinois.
Washington, Sept. 7.—A dispatch '
has been received here, from St. Louis, ,
(which states that the Hon. W. A.
Richardson has resigned the office of
Governor of Nebraska, for the purpose
of stumping the State of Illinois in fa
i vor of the Hon. S. A. Douglas. It is
reported in this city that Mr. R. rcsign
! ed from domestic causes.
Minister to Pnraguay.
Washington, Sept. 7.—The Hon.
Janies B. Bowlin, of Missouri, late Min
j ister to Bogota, has been tendered tlie J
Mission to Paraguay.
Colonizing the Africans.
Washington, Sept. 7.—The govern j
ment will probably accept the offer of |
the American Colonization Society, to |
•take care of the Africans captured in
I the Putnam, after landing them in Libe
ria, for fifty thousand dollars, for one
'year, and teach them industrial pur
suits.
Military Ordered to Staten Island.
! New York, Sept. 7.—Governor King,
of this State, has issued his proclama
tion declaring Richmond county, in a
state of insurrection. In order to pro
j tect the lives of the sick, and protect
the property of the State, he has felt it
j his duty to order that a military force
of sufficient strength be stationed at
Quarantine, until the people return to
their duties and obligations.
Banks Again Nominated.
j Worcester, Mass., Sept. 7. — Banks!
[has been nominated by the Republican •
convention, as a canddidate for the!
office of Governor of this Common- j
wealth.
Tire Great Fair at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Sept. 6.—About twenty"
five thousand persons are here to-day,
at the opening of the Agricultural Fair.
The display of horse 3, cattle, &c., is un
surpassed :
New York Market.
!
New York, Sept. 7.—The Sales of ,
[cotton to-day were I,soobales, at very i
stiff prices. Flour heavy, with sales of
13,000 barrele; Ohio $5 50. Wheat f
dull, sales of 35,000 bushels; Red $1 17 i
a $1 28, and White $1 25 a $1 45. ;
Corn declining; Mixed 67 a 75c. and [
White 81 a 85c. Spirits of Turpentine i
firm, with sales of 3,000 barrels at 48c.
Rosin firm, Rice quiet. <
<
Sad Accident. —A sad accident occurr- ‘
ed yesterday afternoon, just as the even- .
ing train of the Savannah, Albany &
Guli Railroad reached the city. While 1
the train was “slacking up,” Dr. M. D. 1
Mooney, of Bryan county, a passenger, 1
[attempted to pass from onecar to anoth
er, when he lost his footing and fell be
tween them, and one of the wheels [
passed over his right arm. near the (
wrist, horribly crushing and mangling ,
the limb. He was at once conveyed to
the Marshal House, and the arm am- ,
putated, about midway between the t
wrist and the elbow. The attending i
physicians were Drs. Bulloch, Byrd, i
Sullivan and Screven. ,
It was fortunate that the train was on i
the point of stopping; otherwise the i
consequences would have proved much i
more disastrous. The patient is well i
cared for, and will receive every possi- i
ble attention medical and otherwise.— ;
Savannah Mews, Ith irut.
The Cotton Crop. —Last week we re
ferred to the injurious effects of the rust
in cotton, and stated that there would •
be a considerable falling off from what
was at one time expected. We have ,
since followed up onr investigation into ,
the matter, and have come to the con
clusion, that the prospect is for the crop [
to be cut off— from a full one, expected [
a month ago—at least one-fourth, or
more. Sandy and gray lands suffer the
most— whole fields being more or less 1
injured. Red and stiff lands have nut l
been so effected. The plant has gene- s
rally stopped bearing, but from its Imv- [;
ing been forced by the rains, is more , 1
forward than usual and full of bolls !1
They are now opening rapidly and tho
[ whole crop will he gathered in much ,
[earlier than usual.
_ Sptttal Notices. ]
For Sa~raiina.li.~The Iron
Company’s Steamer AUGUSTA,
vili leave as above on SATUR ,
DAY. lltn inst.
For freight engagements, apply to «
eepß 4t J. B. GUIEU, Agent.
School In Hamburg.—The exercises
of “Cottage .school,” Hamburg, will be resumed
on MONDAY, the 4th of October, by Miss H L
BROOK ficpß-td
Read This!—A Hollander's
Testimony.—Jacob Ri.vskes, living in the Holland
settlement of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, says : “Af
ter suffering for some time the misery attending
an utter prostration of mind and body, I have
been restored, by using BCERJIAVE’S HOIJ.AND
BITTHiS, to perfect health.'’
The fact of this remedy being in such bigli re
puto among the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michi
gan, New York, in fact iu every Holland settle
ment in the United States, argues much in its
favor.
Try it for Chronic or Nervous Debility, or any
Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgic Affection.
4®- Rooms »f the Young Men's Chrlg
tion Association, Augusta, Sept. 6, 1858.-
|The following members of the Association have
j been appointed a committee to solicit contribu
tions for the relief of sufferers by Yellow Fever
n New Orleans.
Our citizens will be called upon by this com
mittee, and it is confidently expected that they
will cheerfully respond.
Ward No. 1. Ward No. 2.
C. F. Lewis, Wm. L. Sherman,
J. R. W. Johnston. Wm. Singleton.
Ward No 3. Ward No. 4.
Dr. R. C. Black, Sam’l A. Verdery,
Chab. B Day. W G. Johnson.
sop7 3 WM. C DERRY, Chairman.
(f”A Hop will take place
at Schwartz’s Hotel, (U AikeD, on Tilt. RSDAV,
9th inst. Admission for Gentlemen tl.
F. S. SCHWARTZ,')
L. c. DUNCAN", - Committee,
sepfl E. J. C. WOOD, J
giTPay your Taxes.— l will
attend as follows : Lower Market House, first
Tuesday ,n SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER : United
States Hotel, the ninth and twentieth of SEPTEM
BER 1 Planters’ Hotel, the tenth and twenty-first
SEPTEMBER ; Upper Market House, the thir
teenth and twenty-second SF.PTEN lIFR. I will
call at al! the public work shops in the city.. I
may be ioond at the City Hall every morning
in the week, about 9 o'clock, except Saturdays,
when 1 will be at the Magistrate's Court, in the
country. ALEXANDER DEAS.
>ep6-lm Tax Collector R. C.
Chronicle & Sentinel and Constitutionalist
please copy one month.
gIT Mayor’s Office, Cm Hale,
Skvtbmbkr oth, 1858 —Sealed Proposals will be
received i t this olhce, by the Committee on Ft),
ginca, up to MONDAY next, 13ih Instant, at 12
o'clock M., for fitting up the Bucket Factory for
the occupancy of Vigilant Engine Company No.
!3. A plan and spe .fication of the contemplated
! improvement r. said building can he seen at the
I Mayor’s office SAMUEL H. CRUMP,
scpS-dtd Clerk Council.
Morning papers please copy.
|»?“ Office Iron Steamboat
j Company, Augusta, Ga., Ist Sept., 1358. —
Mr JOHN C SKERY has been appointed Seere
tar, and Treasurer of this Company.
sepA-lm J* R. GUIEU, Agent.
|iT” Wanted, a Cook, W T asli-
ER and IRONER. Also, a GIRL 12 or 14 years
old. Apply at this office. scp3-tf
[ifThe New and Startling
Poem of the Dress for the Hair :
CANTO i.
Miss Flora McFlimsey of Madison Square,
A lady of fashion, of wealth and of beauty,
Spent money like water for stuff for the hair,
j And did it because she thought it a duty
ITo paint the fine lily—to perfume the rose—
To gild refined gold—though few would suppose
Miss Flora McFlimsey, with beauty so rare,
Required aught to make her more charmingly
canto li. [fair.
; Miss Flora had heard of a noted Professor,
Who dressed his own hair, tho’ not a Hairdresser,
| With a magical, wonderful, great preparation,
j (Now used in vast quantities over the nation.)
| This noted Professor was grey as a rat
|At juvenile thirty—no older than that—
j And the amount of poor hair his crown had on it,
j (Though now a3 black as a raven's wing,
j With lustre enough for a ball room king,)
I Would not have been accepted, such was its
harsh and dry character, by any fashionist,how
ever bald she might have been, who c er wore •
a bonnet.
This is all of this beautiful and startling poem !
which will be published in this paper. If you i
desire to learn the effect of the preparation
which Miss McFlimsey applied to her hair, call j
at 312 Broadway, and Professor Wood's Agent
will prove to you that WOOD’S HAIR RESTORA
TIVE is one of the best articles f«r beautifying
and promoting the growth and restoring the
original color of the hair, ever safe, put before
the world.
Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations, as f
several are already in the market, caile- 1 by dis- j
ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro
feesor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, j
Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle, j
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal .
er.s, also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers j
in the United States and Canada. sepl-2w i
(iCrGeorsia Railroad, Au
gusta, July 20th, 1858 —Double Daily Service
of Mail Trains, on Main Line, will be resumed on
aDd after SUNDAY. July 25th
jy22 GEO. YONGE, Gen l Sup’t.
Wanted.— A House, not more
than half a mile from the Post Office, with six
rooms. Possession wanted first of Octn er.
Enquire at this office. jes ts
gUTCure of Diseased Liver.
— Honesdalk Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1860—Mr.
Skth W. Fowle— Sir : You are at liberty to use
the following statement for the benefit ol the af
flicted :
I was attacked with the Liver Complaint,
which apparently brought me to tho brink ol
the grave. During my sickness I was attended
hv three physicians in our place, but received
no help. I also tried the various remedies re
commended fur such complaints, but they af
forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was
persuaded to try Wistar'g Balsam of Wild
Cherry , and by using lour bottles I was restored
to better health tban I have enjoyed before for
ten years. This statement may be relief upon
as strictly true. Bktsry Pbrri.n.
Tho above certificate was given in the pre
sence of Dr. A. Strong, of Honesdale, who is well
known in bis vicinity as a successful practitioner.
Skth W. Fowls & Co., 138 Washington-street,
Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents
everywhere. my3l
Dr. M. J. Jones lias re
moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room
ov r Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad
street, three doors above the Union Bank, where
ho may be found during the day, and at nigh at
tho U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m
Educational.— Two young
Ladies, sisters, would like a situa.ion as Teachers
in some Female Institution, or to engage in a
Select cliool in some healthy locality. They
j are thoroughly qualified to teach all the brauch
jesof a practical or ornamental education Refer
! to the Editor of the Dispalch. an H ts
HT” Teeth Extracted with
, out puin, with Electricity, by
| my 26 Dr. WRIGHT.
serial 3Jatirts.
JITT he (ireat Problent
Solved DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR
DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach
has lost the power of duly converting food into a
life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single
course of this extraordinary tonic.- The gastric
fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude
nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to
i the sufferer, while his digestive organization was
paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the
wholesome revolution created in the system, the
1 basis of activity, strength and health.
; The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the
acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloretix
ior ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter
rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with
paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that
terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of
nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain
or disability arising from the unnatural condition
of the wonderful machinery which connects ev
ery member with the Eourcc of sensation, mo
tion and thought—derives immediate benefit
from the useof this Cordial, which at once calms,
invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous
organization.
Females who have tried it are unanimous in
declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that
woman has ever received from the hards of
medical men.
Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im
mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite
While it renews the strength of the digestive
powers it creates a desire for the solid material
which is to be subjected to their action. As an
appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia.
If long life and the vigor necessary to its en
joy ment are desirable, this medicine is indeed ol
precious worth
| Its beneficial effects are not c-nfined to either
sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing
wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn
man of business, the victim of nervous depres
sion, the individual suffering from general de
bility or from the weakness of a single organ
willall find immediateand permanent rel’rf from
the use of this incomparable renovator. To
those who have a predisposition to paralysis it
will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard
against that terrible m ilady. There are many
perhaps w'ho have so trifled with their constitu
tion that they think themselves beyond the reach
of medicine. Let not even those despair. The
Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without rc
lerence to the causes, and will not only remove
the di-order itself, but rebuild the broken con
stitution
LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush
of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil
ity. hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de
-B>ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys
pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous
ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe
males, decay of the propagating functions, hys
i teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of
the heart, impoteucy, constipation, etc., from
whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli
; ance to be placed on humaq testimony, absolute
ly* inrambi«*.
CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial
has been counterfeited by some unprincipled
: persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will
have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the
cork of each bottle, and the following words
blown in glass : Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cor
i dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y.
This cordial is put up highly concentrated in
pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six for
sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N
York. Sold by Druggist? throughput the United
States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by
HAVIL vND, CHICHESTER &CO., and PLUMB *
LEITNER, Augusta. febl9 3ra _
If" Tis e i-reai E nglisli
Remedy.—Sir Jambs Clarke’s CELEBRATED
FEMALE PILIiS. Prepared from a prescription
of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary
j to the Queen.
I This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
! cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
i to which the female constitution is subject. It
! moderates all excess and removes all obstruc
tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.
; TO MARRIED LADIES it i? peculiarly suited.
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly
J period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov*
’ ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent
. counterfeits.
These Pills bould not bo taken by females
during the first three months of Pregnancy, ns
j they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any
! other time they are safe.
| In ail cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
! Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and
; Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all
i other means have failed, and although a power
ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti
mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin&Co.)
Rochester, New York.
N B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en
closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a
bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail
For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o
Georgia. febl -y
(fWliat it is Doing for the
Sick !—Wm Scbuchman, Esq., the well known
Lithographer, says : ‘-I have lrequently used
Boerbave’s Holland Bitters, and find it invariably
relieves indigestion and debility.”
Reverend Samuel Babcock, says : “I found
special relief from its use, for a severe headache,
with which I bad long suffered.'’
J. W. Woodwell, Esq., says : “ I have used
Bcierhave’s Holland Bitters myself, and recom
mended it to others, knowing it to bo just what
it is represented.”
Aid. Jonathan Neely, of Lower St. Gair, says :
“ I have derived grea; benefit from Its use for
weakness of the stomach and indigestion.”
Jas. M. Murphy, says : “ After several physi
cians had failed. Boerhave's Holland Bitters re
moved the pain from my heart and side, arising
from indigestion.” sepl-d€*el
BIT Cure the Liver.—There is
an article selling throughout the country that
has attained the widest celebrity ever known as
a remedy lor Liver Complaints. We have refer
ence to DR. SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, OR
LEVEE REMEDY, that has performed cures al
most too great to believe, were it not for the un
doubted evidence that accompany the testimo
nials. It is, in truth the greatest roinedy known
for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, or a general debility
that so often baffles the skill of our most eminent
physicians.
Dr. Sanford has been for a long time one of the
eminent physicians of New York,and it is Said,
most of his cases were treated with the Invigo
rator with such invariable success that he bus
been induced to oflVr it as a family medicine, and
let the world have tb* benefit of his discovery.
If those who are troubled with debility, head
ache. languor, or slow, lingering fever, wi<l try
a bottle, we think they m ght save physicians’
bills, and days, perhaps years, of suffering.—
Ohio Statesman aul3 m
(ST A in brotyprs for the
Million.—lt you want a first rate AMBKOTYPE,
beautifully col rod and putin a neat case for
Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty C nt Gallery.
Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
Bank. Entrance to the Gallery next door to the
Post Office.
*l4 WM H. CHALMERS, Proprietor.
IT Portrait Painting.--
ROBt-RT Boggs. Artist, respect full \ announces
that he has taken rooms at the Newton House.
Athens, Ga., where ho will practice his profes
sion. He would also receive a few pup Is in the
Art of Poitrait l aimii g aulD-tf
|*T Mr. Kdito r:—Please an
nouuce ALPHEIS M. RoDGERS as a nuit.ble
person for the office oi attorney General of the
Midd|* Circuit. hu!7 A Voibr.
fltto Itortaunts.
To Rent,
THE two story Dwelling HOUSE, on
Ellis above Mclntos street, at pres- &***
ent occupied by Mr. * eckie.
Possession given Ist October. Apply to Rag
JAMES HARPER. 1 „ ,
soptß-lt JOHN CASH IN, / f *
B. H. LEEKE,
attorney at law,
CamiUe , Georgia.
PRACTICES in the Counties of Cass,
Cobb, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Paulding,
Polk. Walker, Whitfield.
Prompt and vigilant attention given to collee
tion of claims, both in and out of Court. Client?
can rclv on getting their money when collected.
KKfSRBKUfi—Hon.T. H. TRIPPE, and officers of
Court —CnsKville. Georgia,
j state J,ands sold on Commission.
septß-4m*
W. G. WOODSTOCK,
Watch and Clock Maker.
(3 (any years with Mr. T. W. Fr- man,)
Respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally, that he has open
ed store opposite the Planters’ Hotel.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWEL Y repaired.
Long experience in business, with strict and
careful attention, will enable me, I hope, to give
general satisfaction, and T respectfully solicit a
share of public patronage.
W. G. WOODSTOCK,
Opposite Planters’ Hotel,
pep7-tf Augusta, Ga.
COST,
ON the Ist inst., a large BRASS KEY'.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it
at th»s office. sep7 3
Fine Segars.
TEN Thousand LaROSA DeGEORGfA ;
30.000 LaFI.OR DcMUB LA, Ist, 2u and 3d.s:
100 000 other brand?. Just received by
JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS.
se p7 No. P> Warren Block.
Coffee and Tea.
SIX HUNDRED bags Bio COFFEE;
100 bags 'ape an 1 lu'ii 'vra “
100 pock*
25 box TEA. For widow .
. & SONS,
ge p7 so. o Warren Block.
Shot and Lead.
mWO HUNDRED bags SHOT ;
I 1 000 lbs, LEAD. For sale low, by
JOSIAH SIBI.KY & SONS,
ec p, No. C Warren Block
VVhisky. Whisky.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY barrels
Georgia Planters white;
50 bills. Geo Smith’s colored ;
50 “ Faulkner’s
50 “ Johnson’s Magnolia, colored ;
50 “ Tennessee Double Distilled White ,
50 “ Pike’s XXX, colored ;
50 “• ‘ Magnolia, colored.
In store, and arriving, and lor sale on arcoir.
modating terms, by
scpG Jm A. D. WILIJAMS.
Dried fruit.-
We want five hundred bushels DRIED
PEACHES and APPLES, for which we w. give
the highest market prices.
ANSLEY A SON.
ON CONSIGNMENT, ami for sale—
Machine and Handmade ROPE, Tennessee
BaCON . pure Corn WHISKY, lull pro<<; ; low
priced and fancy TOBACCO ; CORN, MEAL. HAY ,
COW PJCAS. file. ‘ sep6 ANSLEY .Sc SON ■
j. I ANSLEY & CO.,
General Commission
AND
PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE UNION BANK,
Augusta, Geo.
sepl 1 , v
To Kent,
THE BRICK STORE recently fleeted
on the corner of Campbell and Ellis
streets. Also, TWO ROOMS in second jKJJj
story of same building. Apply next door, Hi If
to [sep4-10] Mrs. A. RUDDELI.
Rope and Twine.
EIGHT HUNDRED half coils Rich
ardson’s Hemp Leaf ROPE, in store and ar
• iviig;
300 whole coils Richardson’s Hemp Leaf ROPE,
in store anti arriving ;
900 coils Handspun ROPE, good brands, in
store and arriving ;
5, 00 pounds best BALKING TWINE, to arrive.
For sale on accommodating terms, by
scp4 J. A. ANSLEY k CO.
Sundries, on Consignment.
FIFTEEN IHOUSAND pounds Bucon
SI * ES, in store, and to arrive ;
3.000 lbs HAMS and SHOULDERS, instore,
and to arrive ;
6,000 lbs LARD, in cans, in store and arriving;
100 boxes TOBACCO, from manufacturers ;
690 bushels Seed RYE For sale bv
sep4 J. A. ANSLEY k CO.
Gunny Ragging.
THIRTY bales BAGGING, 2;< per yard
In store, and for sale by
8< p 4 J. A ANSLEY k CO.
Fall and Winter
CLOTHING,
UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
CLAYTON & KENNADY
ARE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
They have ever offered for sale In this market,
and respectfully invite their old customers
and the public generally, to call and
examine their
FASHIONABLE
AND WELL-MADE GOODS,
FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
They keep a full supply of
SHIRTS
-A-dXTID
FURNISHING GOODS
—AISO—
HATS AND CAPS,
OP THE LATEST STYLES.
Clayton & Kennady.
sep3-d3m
Kiss-ine-Quick. ,
* TT^r^S--Mr QUICK ” —an inviting name I
JV Delicious the scent, no doubt.
Which ad the m aux will now proclaim
No belle should be without.
’Tis well to caution Ladlee a:l
Beware 1 if e’er you use it;
The privilege that its name can
Could any n an refuse it ?
This new and elegant perfume is for sal • by
sepl W\f • « TDTT.
Lime, cement and plaster.—
Fresh lots receiving by
aulß THUS. P. STOVALL .. CO.