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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1859)
punting pspatcjj. ,Vf<.WCKI». ?!.. APB If* *7. tS«». "local MATTERS. Plano*. ,y e ca ii attention to the advertise ’]t 0 f Hr, H. D. Norrell. Good ";V, es pronounce the Patent Suspension ': nt a vast improvement upon the lo'ceof the instrument. Those in pur . tof a good piano would do well to . .. e Hr. NoRREL a call. ihlit Fellows’ Celehrnllon. The members of the Odd Fellows or ,H celebrated their forty-first anniver sary yesterday. A very full procession j waS formed about 10 o’clock at Masonic , ii tll, under the direction of Grand Marshall Bn i' assisted by Messrs. Foster IftODGEir, C. A. Platt and James Dyf, which marched through the principal streets, accompanied by the Augusta j Brass Band, to Concert Hall, where the following exercises were had : I— Ode by the Choir. Air— “Auld P—Prayer by Rev. Bro. T. H. Joit- DA 3-Quartette, written by Hon. J. \V. Address bv Rev. 13ro. C. W. Kby.G p H. of the State of Georgia. 5-Music by the Choir—“OW Hun tfrad' * C—Benediction by Rev. Bro. J. S. Key. The Hall was beautifully ornamented and the oration was appropriate to the occasion and eloquently delivered, giv ing a history of the order and some sta tistics in regard to it. Aftar the exer ises the procession again formed and j after again passing through the streets returned to Masonic Hall and was there dismissed. The Grand* Royal Arch Chapter of Georgia meets to day at Masonic Hall. ________ Items. The Richmond Dispatch says that the mountains west of that place were j covered with snow on the 18th and 19th insts. _ | By a recent act of the New York j Legislature is made unlawful to admit minors under fourteen years of age j unless accompanied by an adult, to any theatrical exhibition. A good law which ought to be enacted everywhere. Four hundred doctors in Paris cele brated a triumph, in a suit at law, of the Allopatliists over the Homopathists, by a grand and grave dinner. A draft for SIO,OOO from Paraguay has just been received by the U. 8. Treasury to pay the relations of the man that was killed in the \\ ater Witch. We suspect that the said rela tions will have more difficulty in getting the money from the United States than the latter did from Paraguay. They may take warning by the French spolia tion claimants and not try. The old Steward’s Hall at Emory and Henry College, Va., was totally consum ed by fire on the 20th inst. The build ing cost $9,000. Paul Morphy has left Paris for Eng land on liis way to the United States. We anticipate a brilliant reception for the chess conqueror of Europe on his arrival. A large lot of burglars tools were found concealed under the bridge at Columbus Ga., on Sunday. The citizens.of Houston and Pulaski counties have subscribed three hundred j and ten thousand dollars to the Fort. Valley and Brunswick Railroad. The English champion, Tom Sayers, has accepted the challenge of ’he Be nicia Boy to a fight for the champion ship. The wager is £2OO aside, and in addition, Sayers offers a bet of £-500 or £I,OOO that lie will win. The time for the fight may be fixed for any period after the settlement of three affairs that the English champion has now on hand. We have heard of a great many trials of reapers and mowers, but we never before heard anything like the trial of Sickles thst is now going on. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Washington, Ga., April 20, ’59. Editors Dispatch; —There is a dearth of interesting topics for communication at this time, so we may be excused fofc writing of the weather. There was frost in some parts of our county on the night of the 23rd, which pinched the corn and killed, some cotton. Os the crops lam told the rust is bad on the wheat; the wild plum crop is nowhere, ditto of cherries,—the small figs have dropped; the peaches scarce; very bad chance for peach brandy crap. There was considerable hail fell on 22nd in upper part of our county. Thus you see our weather prophets, who predicted frost on the 23d are en titled to more credit than such prophets generally are. Yours, 0. From the Richmond Busy Day. Ac gust a, Ga., Apl. 20, ’59. Mr. Editor— l reached here on Satur day evening, and met so many friends that I find it difficult to tear myself away. Yesterday, the 19th, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, was celebra ted by the Montgomery Gurds. A finer corps, or better disciplined, I have not yet seen in the American service. I was one of their guests, and certainly, from my small knowledge of military tactics, give them the credit of being the finest looking set of men I ever saw in uni form. Their target shooting was be yond anything I ever saw in England ;: and if Bunker Hill was to be fought over again, the nation would be well represented in the Montgomery Guards. The head of the table was taken by Captain Weims; the vice chair, by Lieut. White. Mr. Toombs. Member of Congress, and General Henningsen de livered very appropriate speeches, which were responded to by the corps and: guests, and the evening spent in such hale excercises so neccessary to a sol dier. Yours, ’ 11. C. {U 'mckleß has been acquitted. Correspondence of the Jacksonville Standard. Trial of Alfred Sears* PaLatka; April 20,1859. Dear Stand ard : After a most delightful afternoon's . | run on the good steamer Carolina, I ar rived here about 9 o’clock. Os course ; 3 r ou and your readers will desire to know j something of the trial of Mr. Alfred Sears, the Circuit Court of Putnam, be ing now i i session, His Honor, Judge Putnam presiding. I rom a friend here, I learn the case was called this morning, Col. J. B. Daw kins Solicitor. and J. M. Baker, and J. L. Kirkland, appearing for the State; while Hon. Messrs. S. L. Burritt and' George W. Call appear for the prisoner. In making up a jury the regular panel was exhausted, when the Court ordered twenty-five talismcn to be summoned ; from which number a jury was soon ob tained. This jury is said to be an ex icellent one. The general bearing of the testimony given to-day, is said to be against the prisoner; though that of Mr. W. D. Waid, shows that threats on the part of the slain, were made to cowhide Mr. Sears, and if he did not prove physically able to do this, he would shoot the prisoner, provided he should enter the ladies’ parlor. The evidence has not yet been ex i hausted, the Court having adjourned at a late hour to meet at 9 "o’clock in the morning. Counsel on both sides dis play much ability, and the proceedings to-morrow will prove deeply absorbing. The wife and brother of the prisoner sit near him in Court; and he deports himself with much firmness and calm ness. As far as we have, from limited sources, been able to ascertain the tide of sentiment as to the issue of the trial, we are disposed to think that this is in volved in much doubt. There is no doubt, however, from the character of the Court, the ability of counsel, and the intelligence and moral worth of the jury, that justice will have its beautiful work, unw.arned by prejudice ; and will ! fairly dictate the conviction or acquit tal of the prisoner for the offence for which he is now before his country. llayti.—Mr. James R. Redpath, well known as an anti-slavery writer of some celebrity, has recently been on a visit to | llayti, and is writing a series ofarti | cles for the New York Tribune, which ; give a most unfavorable account of the morals and ihe condition of the people ■of that country. It is certainly high itime for home improvement on this : state of things if there ever to be any | hope of the elevation of the negro race, ! and the new government, it is to be } hoped, will set about the work in earn jest. Mr. Redpath’s account of the low 'state of morals is truly deplorable. He | say* marriage is almost unknown. The woman who lives in the hou6e with the i man is regarded as his wife, but each man who can afford it is expected to i support several concubines. And this promiscuous intercourse degrades neith er the man or woman in the estimation of society. Indeed, ’ the mother first gives her consent before the daughter assumes the relation of concubine. The correspondent says the doctrine of free “ love, as applicable to the present posi- ! tion of society, .has had free scope there ; for many years ; and a more utterly de moralizing system, or one better adap- : ted to drive out all purity there is from the earth,, can scarcely be conceived of. Therejare some indications of improve ments, most of those who have had their education in Europe having re turned with mote correct ideas of ihe ; marriage relation.— Boston Traveler. mr The Kanawha (Va.,) Valley Star tells the following hard story. A colporteur, quite recently, in an ad joining county, approached a man whose name we will not make public, and so licited him to purchase a Bible. The man refused, and could not read.— The colporteur, ascertaining that he was a married mau, and that he had no Bible, became anxious to leave one of his Bibles with him, and not being able to sell one, offered to give the Bible to : his fellow creature. The man hung | down his head a while, and seemed to . ponder on the proposition, and finally | agreed to take one provided it was giv en to him. The colporteur gave the Bible, the man took it home and pre sented it to his wife who could read a very little. She examined the book ve ry carefully, and gave it back, saying, that only about half the book was the Bible; that the other half was something else called the New Testament. The bright husband became enraged, and went in search of the colporteur, de claring that he had got cheated,because the book was only half “Bible.” Commerrial inielliptt. Augusta Market, April JJT. COTTON.—We Lave liQ sales to report up to the hour of going to press. The market is ex tremely dull—neither buyers or seliers are ' anxious to operate. The steamer’s news has had no material effect as yet. . . i i... • i Shipping Intelligence. CHARLESTON, April 26 Arrived, C S M steamships Columbia, New York ; Keystone State, Philadelphia. Cleared, schr John Bell, Matanzas ; ship Me dalion, Liverpool ; Span brig Chanito, Barcelo na ; Span polacre Daria, do. SAVANNAH, 'April 27.—Cleared, schr En chantress, New York. - CHARLESTON EXPORTS—APRIL 25. Per ship Medallion, for Liverpool, 38 bales Sea Island and 1970 do Cpland Cotton. Per schr W W Marcy, for Ph'ladelphia, 180 bales Upland Cotton, 2 bbls, 1 hhd, 1 tierce and a lot or loose Iron, 02 bbls Spirits Turpentine 470 bars of Iron, 30,000 feet Lumber, 4ic. APRIL 20. Per schr John Bell, for Matauzas, 474 pckgs Mze. Per steamer Everglade, for Jacksonville, via Fernandina, Florida—2 tes Rice, 4 hhds Bacon, : 2 boxes Tobacco, 1 case Shoes, and 449 pckgs Mdze. OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS OF TilK Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. fThe following arc the drawn numbers of the AUTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 250 -Ex<ra drawn APRIL 26, 1869 : 20, 66, 27, 61, 78, 65, 73, 14, 41, 72, 76, 58, 39. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, CIass 251-drawn APRIL 27. 1859 : ' 67, 05, 36, 59, 66, 58, 45, 73, C, 74, 37, 22, 26. l! p. dugas^’} Commissioners. . ap'2, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managesr. Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Henry Calvin, lato of Rich mond county, deceased, are notified to present them duly attested within the time proscribed by law Also, all persons indebted to said es tutu will save Court cost by reeking immediate payment. HARRIET C. CALVIN, ACmr. i apS ts PIAWOS«.f IA»#8, -O-o H. D. NORRELL IIA9 JUST SECURED THE AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF THE '' r V‘ *V75j ‘WO 7MM s MANUFACTURED BY MESS. HALLEB, DAVIS AND COMP’Y, OF BOSTON, MASS. THE IMPROVEMENTS THEY HAVE RECENTLY MADE IN THEIR HERE tofore popular PIANOS, place them ahead of any other maker They are such as to insure MORE BRILLIANCY of tone, without rendering the frequent tun ing of the instrument necessary, as in the case with many others. THESE MAKERS spare no expense in rendering their PIANOS unexceptiona ble in every particular ; and the extensive sale they are meeting with shows in what high estimation they are held all throughout’tho Union. • ' THE PRINCIPLE AND ADVANTAGE OF TIIIER PATENT SUSPENSION BRIDGE, PRODUCING A PURE AND SWEET TONE TN THE UPPER OCTAVES AII E UNSURPASSED! There is nothing more delightful in the musical way, than the silvern- flute like tones of these INSTRUMENTS. ‘ ce - I shall he pleased to send a descriptive Catalogue, free of charge, to any ad dress, on application. Orders from the country faithfully attended to and pack ed perfectly secure. F 1 would earnestly and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and an inspection of our assortment: HT Pianos to Rent. H. D, NORRELL, ap27 BOOK AND MUSIC STORE, No. 224 Broad Street. M. J. -JONES, M. I)., WHOLESALE cfc RETAIL J 3 ITT IMS) Slttll is®, NO. 11l NORTH SIDE BROAD ST., AUGUSTA HOTEL BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, sTSy. HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK IN O TRADE OF MR. T. P. FOGARTY, AND TA- 0} ken the above well-known stand, recently oc- IS cupied by him, the undersigned can offer with • /J vy confidence to his fiiends and the public, both of the city and country, his stock as being of that extent, variety and quality entitling ,4 a 238 *- 0 ® - 4?Hft making and that will be continued, will form a complete assortment in the whole ■ r sale and retail line, consisting of Drugs, Med icines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Artists’ Materials, Fluid, Window and ■ other Glass, Dental and Surgical Instruments, Perfumery aD.J fancy articles ; all warranted of the best and purest quality, and offered at wbole vale and retail, at reasonable prices. The personal attention of the Proprietor with the aid of skill ful anti experienced Assistants, which has been procured, enables him to offer to Physicians and Families, the opportunity of obtaining prescriptions according to order, prepared with the utmost care, and in which line he solicits patronage. He will continue the practice of his Profession, to snch of bis friends and the public, as may favor him with calls, which may be made at the Drug Store duriDg the day, aq4 till 9 o'clock, P. M., and aft “ r that hour a* night, at his Rooms, United States Hotel. ap26-tf M. J. JONES. Wanted. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY r\ County throughout the Sor.th er n , states, to sol) by subscription our Populat Publications of BOOKS and MAPS. For Texas, Southern Miss., Southern Ala., (la., Fla., and South Carolina, and in every county in the South ern States. Apply to E.NEBHCT & BRW . Social Circle, Ga. j For Ark., La., Northern Miss., Northern Ala. 1 and Tennessee. Apply to J. B. & E. XF.BHUT, marcO I.aG range, Ten;:. W r anted. XTTANTED to hire, eight hands to V V work on the Augusta and Savannah Bail j Road. Also, three women to cook tor hands. marlS-tf _ ANDREW YONGE.Supt. Wanted. ji AN Agent wanted in every town and j county in the State, to sell SINGERS’ SEW -ING MACHINES. Apply to SINGER A CO'S Os- 1 flee, Augusta. Wanted 1 ' FOR the ensuing year, a NEGRO GIRL, to wash and iron, and attend a lady's j chamber. Good wages will be paid, and a good 1 , home secured. Address Box 257, Augusta, Ga. dec2B-tf i Wanted By a FIRST-CLASS BOOK-KEEPER, ; with a large country acquaintance, a situa tion as Book Keeper or Salesman. The best of, References given. Apply at this otP.ce. leblfi-tf. I For Sale. TWO of Phelan’s Combination cush ioned BILLIARD TABLES, and one BAGA-' TELLE TABLE, but little used, all complete.— . This presents a rare osportunity for any person who des.res to purchase, either for private or public use. They are all dasirable, and sold to close a concern. Address Box 68, Savannah i Office. ap2o-tf | sugars: Twenty-five Hhds. n. o. Sugars, 40 bbls Crushed do, 15 do Powdered do, 50; do A do, 50 do C do, 20 do B do. for sale by mar 29 McCORD, HORTON & WALTON, j ENTIRELY NEW! ENTIRELY NEW! WHAT IS IT ? TITA T WONDERFUL P URIFYING A GENT j Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid! IT is a Chemical Uniou of materials, j provided by Nature herself, for rendering' pure the a:r we breathe. Its action is in o’oedi i ence to fixed laws. QUICK, SURE, POWERFUL! It purifies dwellings, sinus, kitchens. It removes all offensive odors; It cures burns with instant certainty; It is the best preparation ever used for fresh wounds. It destroys all vegetable and animal poison; It relieves in a few seconds the bites of in sects, bees, etc. It scatters boils when forming; It soothes boils when formed, and heals them rapidly. It is good for carbuncles, ulcers, corns & sores; It cleanses tbe teeth and purifies the breath; The worst symptoms of Typhoid and Scarlet Fever are mitigated by tbe use of this Fluid; it has been known to check the spread of Typhoid Fever in Families and upon plantations. Leading physicians are using it in Charleston, . Columbia, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Columbus. Montgomery, Selma, Mobile and New Orleans. Hospitals, corporations, 3hip masters, manu facturers, planters, physicians, Turn,shed by , the gallon at reduced rates. For sale by druggists and country merchants generally, from whom orders are respectfully solicited. Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cents. Fol low directions. Manufactured only in the laboratory of J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala. For sale at wholesale and Retail In Augusta by H AVILA ND, CHICHESTER & CO. N. B—Persons wishiDg soils, ores, water, Ac. analizel can have it done on reasonable terms by sending to Prof DARBY. fehiotiin. "TO RENT. A comfortable Dwelling on the North gide of Broad Street, near the Lower Mar ket, will be rented at a reduced rate until the first of October. Possession g ven immediately. | ap22-dCt Apply to JOHN B. CARTER. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR, PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, ( ompoinuU <1 Entirely from Gums , IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE and liver Medicines now before tbe public, that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, and ; more effectual than any other medicine known. It i 3 not Only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat ter, then on the s om«:h and bowels to carry oil that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes i effectually, without any of the painful feelings ; experienced in the operations of most Cathartics It strengthens the system at the same time thal ; it purges it; and when taken duly in moderate ! doses, will strengthen and build it up with un | usual rapidity. The Liver is on aof stomach, causing food the princfpal regula to digest well, purify tors of the human & ing the blood, giving body, and when it per g tone and health to the lorms it s functions 5 whole machinery, re weli, the powers of the • moving tbe cause of system are fully de g the disease,—effecting vcloped. The stomach ij a radical cure, is almost entirely de- • Bilious attacks are pendent on the healthy * cured, and, what is action of the Liver for i better, prevented by the proper perform- j* the occasional use of ance of its functions . 3 the Liver Invigorator. when the stomach is H One doge after eating at fault, the bowels are k is sufficient to relieve at fault, and the whole f the stomach and pre system suffers in cen - vent the food from ri sequence of one organ & sing and souring. —the Liver, —having y Only one dose taken ceased to do its duty n before retiring, pre- For tbe diseases of that vents Nightmare. organ, one of the pro- l Only one dose taken prietors has made it J at night, loosens the ' his study, in a prac y bowels gently, and tice of more than 20 l cures Costiveness. , years, to find some re- i One dose taken after raedy wherewith to T each meal will cure 1 counteract the many * Dyspepsia, i derangements towhich U One dose of two tca it is liable. " spoonfuls will always To prove that this,* relieve Sick Headache, j remedy is at las t J One bottle taken for i found, any person J1 fe male obstructions, troubled with Liver removes the cause of Complaint, in any of its 1 1 the disease, and makes forms, has but to try a J a perfect cure, bottle, and conviction i Only one doseimme is certain. jK diately relieves Cholic, These Gums remove while I all morbid or bad mat-1 J One dose often re fer from the system,. I pealed is a sure cure supplying in their i for Cholera Morbus place a healthy flow of!* and a preventive of bile, invigorating theij Chplera. Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the 1 system the effects of medicine after a long sick ness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal lowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time before eating j gives vigor to the appetite and makes food di j gest well. 1 One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar rh®i in its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by I Worms in children, there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the wolrd, as it never fails. A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. 1 We take pleasure in recommending this medi cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill ] Fefer, aud all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope- I rates with certainty, and thousands are willing ! to testify to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous tes- I timoay in its favor. Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, and swallow both together. The LIVER INVIGORATOR is a scientific Medi cal Discovery, and is daily working cures, al most too great to believe. It cores as if by ma gic, rtr n the first dose giving lenefii, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from tbe worst Jaun dice or Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which are the result of a Diseased Liver. Price, $1 per bottle. DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 315 Broadway, New York. Sold also, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & j IJQTNER, W. H. TUTT, and Druggists every i where. aplt-ly ' BACON! BATON! X\TE have on hand 300,000 pounds VV choice Bacon Sides, of our own curing.— Also, select Sugar Cured Hams, aud country Bacon, hog round, for which orders with cash are solicited. Titos. W. Firming, of Augusta, is authorized to receive orders, and make contracts for us. CHANDLER & CO. Chattanooga. Tenn., April 15 d&clm. (lOVV PEAS. —100 bushels Cow Peas, J for sale low by FSTE3 & CLARK. ap23 d2w [ SHAWL, MABTILLA & fliSfliT mjymi! J. KIIfTKR, Would respectfully call the attention of the LADIES to]his itHHill SfO€K OF SHAWLS, MANTILLAS & DUSTERS. The two latter articles being manufactured under my own superintendence at my Brotlier’s Manufactory I CAN OFFER A GREATER VARIETY, MORE SUITABLE TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE, AT CONSIDERABLY HJWIS3 I?B1)(BES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY. THIS DEPARTMENT has been fitted up most comfortably, with the best light and ventilation, and with ample Room to accommodate different Parties at the same time. Real Pushia Lace Shawls at $7.00, SB.OO, $9.00 up to $40.00 ; Real Pushia Lace Mantels at SO.OO, $7.00, SB.OO up to $30.00; Fancy Mantillas at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 up to $25.000; Dusters in Barege, Linen, Debege, etc., etc. N. B. —Just received 500 Dusters at 75 cents a piece ! My Stock in Dress Goods, such as SILKS, PAULARDS, BAREGES, BAREGE ROBES, ORGANDIES, JACONETS LAWNS and LAWN ROBES, Etc., Etc., is too well known to need any further recommendation. iiiimiMiii, WILL RECOMMEND THEMSELVES BY AN EXAMINATION OF MY MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT Gentlemen would do well to look at my PILES of PANTALOONERY. J. KAUFFER, No m Broa(i street, under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. ap23-tf THOS. P. STOVALL & CO,, (ien. Commission Merchants, No. 285 Broad Street, august a., oeo., OFFER 30,000 lbs. Western choice Sides, 30,000 “ Tenn. “ 60,000 “ Prime Shoulders. 30,000 “ Tennessee Hams, 10,000 “ Duffield “ 10,000 “ Stagg 10,000 *’ Sugar Cured “ 100 bbls. Deans Whiskey, 100 “ Geo Planter's “ 100 “ Pure Corn “ 100 “ Crystal “ 100 “ Superfine Flour, 100 “ Family “ 200 sacks Country “ 6,000 bush. Corn, 300 ‘ ‘ Cow Peas, 60 boxes Candles, 100 bales, Hay, 300 bbls. Lime, 100 “ Plaster, 100 " Cement, 100,000 Grain Bags, 100,000 Flour Bags, Lawns, Shirtings, Sheetings, &c. apls dl2t ATR. J.BOWE&CO’&r (.i n. Commission Merchants, N 0.287 Broad Street, MAF BE FOUND Tennessee Bacon, Western Sides and Shoulders, Chandler’s Tenn. Hams, Sugar Cured Hams, Corn and Flour, Hay, Eastern and Northern, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Mackerel, Smoked Herrings, Boston Cured Beef, Lard in Cans and Barrels, Soap, Cigars, and Butter. apl6 IME, HAIR AND MOLASSES.-150 casks Fresh Thomastan Ume, *,OOO lbs. Plasterer's Hair, 60 hliUs. For sale low by £ ' TES * ap23 <Uciw 1 , NEW ORLEANS | SYRUP & MOLASSES, ! rrUIIRTY Bbla. N. O. Syrup, oO hhds. For Sale. A FINE Set of Blacksmith, Wheel right and Carpenters Tools. Also one fine new two-horse wagon. Apply to apg-tf HARRIET C. CALMS, Admx. MATTINGS " —>•> WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 ROLLS WHITE MATTINGS, PERFECT, Which we are offering at the low price 25 Cents Per Yard, ftlO Per Piece. No cutting at this price. Call and get a piece before it is all gone Terms, cash on delivery. We have also receiv ed our Spring and Summer Stock of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, In the newest patterns and best quality of Goods manufactured. Call in and take a look at them, at JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER. apl4-d&c3w ROSE COTTAGE 100- dream. SERVED EVERY DAY AND EVENING. 1 PARTIES SERVED AT SHORT NOTICE. WM. F. SMITH, C marSl-d-tf _ _J>Hair_Street. _|f JUST RECEIVED fi F'i.r ur “s: < a pie __ cl BACON.— 60 hhds. choice Ribbed m coniides. 50 do. do. Shoulders. For sale cheap by ’ a P 2I PA.VL H. * BAGGING & BOPE.-300 hales heavy ir G unny Bagging,*>oo coil, prime and choice d , I halo Rope. For sale low by , WILCOX . P i ap2i i : B 1 \ CON SHOULDERS.—IS hhds prime ;- N Bacon Shoulders, for saletow by . Q ap23-d*clw ESTES « CLARK. 4 ! |*j Al ore to be admired tban ! THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINGS ■OR EMPERORS. — Wbat? Why a BF.AniFi’L Head of Hair.— Because it is the ornament God Himself provided for all our race. Reader, al though tha rose may bloom ever so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling, the teeth be those of pearls, if the head is bereft of its covering, or the hair be snarled and shriv eled, harth and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, uature will lose more than half her charms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, if used two or three times a week, will restore and per manently secure to all such an ornament. Read the following, and judge. The writer of the first is the celebrated Pianist, lhalberg: New York, April IP, 1868.—Da. Wood -.—Dear Sir —Permit me to express to you the obliga tions I am under fer the entire restoration of my hair to its original color ; about the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly be coming grav, but upon the application of your “Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its origi -1 nal hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite efllcatkus as well as agreeable. I am, dear sir, your^truly^ “Drych a’r Gwylledydct.” Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April 12 1853.— Prof. O. J. Wood :—Dear Sir,— Some month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little thinking at the time that it would restore the gray hair to its original color, but to her as well as my sur prise, after a few weeks’ tris! it has performed that wonderful effort by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same tinie beauti fying and thickening the hair. I strongly recom mend the above Restorative to all persons a want of such a cliaucc of their hair. wain w sum a 6 CHARLES CARDEW. New York, July 25, 18W.-P*or O. J. Woc»: With confidence do I recommend your Hair » ever saw. Snev rudng my hair and Whiskers «r j nQW fee] c(m . have gradua y gr^o ( e al ,p licatio ns will restore | that a c{)]or „ &180 has relieved “dandruff and unpleasant itching, so 1 common among persons who perspire freely^ Prof. Wood—About two years ago my hair commenced falling ofl' and turning Fray; I was rast becoming bald, and had tried many Reme dies to no effect. I commenced using your Re storative in January last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, — ow out and turned hack to its former color, (b'ack.) ’At this time it 1a hilly restored to its - original color, health, and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend its use to all. Chicago, 111., May 1,1857. J. D. HOES. Ibe Restorative is put up In bottles of 3sizes viz : large, medium, and small; the small holds ic a pint, and retails for one dollar per botti the medium holds at least twenty per cent, ng in proportion than the small, retails dollars per bottle; the large holds a per cent, more in proportion, and riio. o: J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 4« , tw , New York, and 114 Market B*-> jj j'And sold by ail good Drugg l Goods Dealers.
