Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1859)
imm .IM4 ;; ( t f»k K r. M„ APKIT, W, 185». Ke vlval at AsDury CUnrcli. We a re happy to learn that the revi i w hich has been going on for some a the Asburv Church, is still in ' ,„ ess and increasing in interest.— ’attendance continues large and ma hare been converted. The altar is v j e( l with mourners at every meet > \V T e learn that twelve united them -11,0 f'l.nn h lnttf. nind.e ■ Witts ;„2 about twenty five since the church dedicated. May the good work , ee d anti be blessed. The Atlanta Fire Company. The reception given the Company in harleston, did honor to the hospitality f that city. Speeches, processions'rind ilthe concomitants of public receptions tore employed, and if we may judge ~. the tone of the Charleston raners. P, rything seems to have gone off ad- , •nirably. The Atlanta Company re-1 rrns to our city to-day, when our fire will show themselves not behind : he Charleston Company in hospitality. »>•>« 0“ We call attention to Dr. M. J. i,,v E s’ advertisement. The Doctor has a ■,j stock of drugs and medicines 'worthy of the' attention of those in want of medicaments. His soda water fount is in full blast and a draught from it will H) found very consoling in these hot days. Baptist Convent lon. . MONDAY MORNING—NINK O’CLOCK. Opened with Prayer, by Bro. T. N. : Wilkes. R-considered the Report of the Com mittee appointed to nominate delegates tn the Southern Baptist Convention. On motion of Brother Stocks, the Re port was recommitted for the purpose of siding other names. Appointed next meeting of this hodv to be held with the Baptist Church at Macon on Friday before the 4th Sab i ath in Apii! 1860. Received the Report of the Finance | Committee, and ordered to he print-, eu. On motion of Brother DeVotie—Sus pended the order of the business to en gage in supplication for more of a mis- . sjaary spirit, Brother Sumner leading! in rraver. On motion ol Brother Mallory—ln -tructed the Clerk to place a copy of i the resolutions just* adopted in the hands of the Moderator to he laid be-; fore the Southern Baptist Convention: Elected the following Index Commit- j tee for the ensuing year—Brother S. Landrum, E. G. Cabbness, J. Dcloache, T. B. Else, B. F. Tliarpe, H. Bunn. On motion of Brother Irvin—llesolv-, ed, Tliat the Clerk be instructed to pub j iih five thousand copies of the minutes] J the Convention, and that he receive I seventy five dollars for publishing and distributing them in the usual way. The reports of various committees: were presented and adopted.— Columbus Turn. .<»■ - Signs of the Times. — It is unusual for public men of the South, in the night of their fame and influence, to j persist in retiring from service. But c jw, this singular spectacle is shown in I several instances, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, peremptorily withdraws. There j is a smash up coming, lie is said to have I remarked, and it is time to get off the | train. Geo. W. Jones, of Tennessee, i takes a similar course. The same is true of Mr. .Dowdell, of Alabama. Not, least, Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, late | Speaker of the House, has likewise re- i fused a re-election, and gone into vol-1 antary retirement. We have befotei mentioned the opinion of Douglas, as| to coming events, and the following, from the Washington correspondent of ‘.he New Yuri, Express, shows that Mr. G:r lias just the same presentment: After the adjournment of the last Congress, the Speaker, Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, was requested by a riend, to give him his views on the po itical future. Mr. Orr replied, without tsitation—“ln my opinion, the Oppo sition will organize the next House of Representatives, and, if they select a t mservative, national candidate, will also elect the next President.” A Sickles Case in Norfolk.—We learned yesterday that a singular Sick es case recently came off in Norfolk. A gentleman having occasion to sus pect the fidelity of his wife, pretended to absent himself from the city, and went home unexpectedly late that night with a friend aud a couple of revolvers. ■Sure enough, his worst suspicions were realized. Opening his chamber door, with two revolvers presented, he tor sade eitherdiis wife or her paramour to move until he had assembled a number of witnessss, among them was the moth er of the faithless wife When he had done this he coolly told the mother to lake her daughter, and the next day, having put bis entire effects into the hands of a lawyer, turned his back upon the city. The story is said to be strict ly true, and one of the parties is high in social life. «••■•» Highway Robef.ry. —On Saturday af ternoon last, two men named William Morris and George Golder, being in El iott street on a frolic, were accosted by three men, one of whom is named Hawkins, und other Charles Blake alias Liverpool Johnny—the name of the third man unknown—who invited Mor is and Golder into a carriage to take an airing up the road, which they accept ed. On reaching a part of the road about three miles from the city, they omtnenced to strike Morris, which he thought wes in sport, but not being pleased with their conduct got out of -he carriage, requesting Golder to do the some, but Rt the moment of doing so the carriage drove off. .. When about five miles from the city, Hawkins and Blake choked Golder with a pocket handkerchief, and took from * !!s person S2OO in bills and a gold watch and chain. Having robbed him they put him out of tbe carriage and left ■■tn in an insensible conditson ou the r oad. Mr. Moses Levy who was riding ** me succeeded hi reviving 'Older, and had him brought to the !t y. Morris after getting out of the -arriage made his way to town and pro -ured a warrant for the arrest cf Haw ms and Blake, but it is supposed they h ave escaped from the city, as no arrest as as yet been made. — CharlesUn: Haet. An Unpublished Better of Ilenrv Clay. * We find in the National Intdligenetr the following letter from Henry Clay to a gentleman in Louisiana, which we publish because everything from his pen is interesting to the present gene intion , and because it gives a concise statement of the Whig party nt that T period; J Ashland, Sept. 13, 1842. Dear sir :—I received your favor com municating the patriotic purposes and views of the young men of Philadelphia and take pleasure, in compliance with I your request, in stating some of the • 1 rlncipal objects which I suppose engage the common --j «immon exer tions of the Whig party to bring about in the Government of the United States. These are : 1. A sound national currency, regu lated by the will and authority of the * nation. [> 2. An adequate revenue, with fair * protection to American Industry. 3. Just restraints on Executive,power embracing a further restriction on the ' Executive veto. 4. A faithful administration of the public domain, with an equitable dis- I tribution ot the proceeds ot tnc sales | among all the States. I 5. An honest and economical admin istration of the general government, leaving public officers perfect freedom > | of thought and of the right of suffrage I but with suitable restraints against im- ■ • proper influences in elections. | G. An amendment of the constitu tion limiting the incumbent of the ; Presidential chair to a single term. These objects attained, I think we should cease to be afflicted with bad ad ministration of the government. I am, respectfully, vour friend, H. CLAY. On the night of the 18th, a German , lady, named Bernlmulf, residing at No. 03 Bank street, gave birth to three cliil- . den, two of which survived but a few moments, while the other is improving finely. This youngster made his ap pearance into tiiis world supplied with a full set of well formed teeth, and makes a noise as natural as other chil dren. The residents on the Point are in high glee about the matter, and claim to be the greatest portion of our city. —Baltimore Clipper. A Lady Overboard.—On Salu day ! morning, while the steamship Augusta was lying in port, and shortly before | her departure for New York, a lady pas i senger fell overboard. She was prompt ly and gallantly rescued by Mr. George I McKinney, of this city, before she had 1 received further damage than an im mersion in the Savannah river.— Sav. \ Sews. 1 A few days ago a little daughter of Nelson Conner, residing near Castle Fin postoffice, York county, Pa, died from the effects of eating the ends of ! friction matches, which it got possession of during the absence of the mother The Sickles Trial—A Touching Sto- Irv Spoiled. One of the New York pi- ] j pers published last week, in connection with theSiekles trial, a touching story ! about a demonstration of female sym- i pathy by twenty Washington ladies > ! who called upon the father of Sickles at his hotel and, in the way of <?omfoit to him, said that they demanded the dis charge of his son on behalf < f tbe female sex and as a new gnaranty of virtue.— It now appears that the delegation of fe male sympathizers at Washington con sisted of three laditß, temporary deni zens of the hotel where Mr. Sickles, I sen., is a guest—one of them from Tam pico, one from Philadelphia, and the : third was the principle of a female sem ! inary near Boston, the trio well towards the fifties. They spoke in the name of I and for no Washington lady. It is also stated that a copy of Mrs Sickles’ confession was made for the re j porter of the Associated Press at his re | quest, under the direction of the pris ! oner’s counsel. This is a fiat contradic ; tion of the report that the confession i was surreptitiously obtained. Manufacturing at the South. —A steam fire engine is in course of con struction at Charleston. We regard ; this as a favorable sign of the times as : concerns our friends of the South.— l Heretofore they have not sufficiently tax ed theiringenuity and developed their re ; sources. Let them pay some attention ■ to manufactures and less to politics,and f the results must prove of the most i 1 beneficial character. We notice with I pleasure that a cotton mill is about to be put in operation at McMinville, Ten. Sectionalism will soon die when men ; learn tbe principles of public economy . by practically testing them. Let the South spur industry and enterprise by . her capital. Good results will follow 1 for the whole country. —Philadelphia In -1 quirer. : In the chain gang of Havana is an ’ American from New York. He conclu -8 ded to try his hand in speculating in ’ forged orders. He drew up an order for $1,500, got the money and attemp -3 ted to escape, but was nabbed, and is 1 now performing involuntary servitude, , with twenty pounds of chain made fast 1 to his waist and ankle, o . | i Commerrial Intdlipre. i Augusta Market,, April IS. COTTON.—The market continues dull and in active. There is, however, a little demand for . Good Middling and Middling Fair, at ll?£|®l2c.; for which qualities, holders are demanding i.i: above the prices offered; consequently no sales have been effected up to 1 o’clock. V mu lll—■ Mill II nil Ml II II II M1,,, I s pipping Intelligent. - * SAVANNAH, April 28.—Arr U S M steamship a i iorida. New York;steamship ihos Swann, New York; ship Rival Baltimore; schr Plandome, N j York; schr Argus, Cardenas. I SI,OOO ! SI,OOO I j SI ,000! » ANE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be l Y/ presented to any man who will bring to the notice of the public, a horse power which can excel or equal the Yazoo Horse Power, in ’ DURABILITY, CHEAPNESS, force given to ina i chinery, or in convenience. A The YAXOO HORSF POWER is on exhibition A at the Augusta Works, where they are built and sold with unexampled rapidity. Address \ , J. E- MACMURPHY, ap2ilm Superindeodent. e— ———■ s THOMSON MILLS FLOUR. e W E „ are ,- Ag ' 2ntß for superior I M Brand of .lour, and are constantly re e ceivmg supplies of Superflue, Extra and Extra i- Family. ap2d dim Bai BWin A REED. ~ Paintings, in Oil Colors, for sale at tbe CHALMERS GAL- I EKF of File Arte. Tbe pcb’ic are invited to dec3l dtf -C-o H. D. NORRELL HAS JUST SECURED THE AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF THE ' ap p® i i m. » mala. MANUFACTURED BY MESS. HALLETT, 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 unexccptiona- I ble in every particular ; and the extensive sale they are meeting with, shows in what high estimation they are held all throughout the Union. THE PRINCIPLE AND ADVANTAGE OF THIER PATENT SUSPENSION BRIDGE, PRODUCING A PURE AND. SWEET TONE rN THE UPPER OCTAVES, ARE UNSURPASSED! There is nothing more delightful in the musical way, than the silvery flute like tones of these INSTRUMENTS. I shall be 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. I would earnestly and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and an inspection of our assortment: ftT Pianos to Rent. 11. 1). NORRELL, ap27 BOOK AND MUSIC STORE, No. 224 Broad Street. M. J. JONES, M I) RETAIL DEALER TINT im, wmam m, ■ NO. 171 NORTH SIDE BROAD ST., AUGUSTA HOTEL BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, sTm. HAVING PURCHASED THE STOCK IN TRADE OF MR. T. P. FOGARTY, AND TA- Tji§F ken the above well-known stand, recently oc- V. copied by him, the undersigned can offer with ifi. zfijv confidence to his friends and the public, both of the city and country, his stock as being of , . ' that extent, variety and quality entitling (9 -jL—fewlhiin to a liberal share of patronage. The ad- fe( ma king and that will be continued, 'Jsffcr will form a complete assortment in the whole- i'Sf sale and retail line, consisting of Drugs, Med icines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,Varnishes, Dye HE sf rfcSy. Stuffs, Artists' Materials, Fluid, Window and |||^. other Glass, Dental and Surgical Instruments, Perfumery an-., mney articles : all warranted! of the best and purest quality, and offered at whole ale and retail, at reasonable prices. Hie personal attention of the Proprietor with the aid of skill ful and 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 winch line be solicits patronage. He will continue the practice of his Profession, to sneb of bis friends and the public, as may favor him with calls, which may he made at the Drug titore, during the day. and till 9 o’clock, P. M., and after that hour at night, at his Rooms, United States Hotel. ap26-tf 31. J. JONES. Wauted. Agents wanted in every County throughout the Southern, states, to sell by subscription our Populat ' Publications of BOOKS and MAPS. For Texas, southern Miss., Southern Ala., Ga.. Fla., and • South Carolina, and In every county in the South- I ern States. Apply to K. NEiiHL lAt BRO.. , i Social Circle, Ga. ] For Ark., La., Northern Miss., Northern Ala. , and Tennessee. Apply to J. B. & E. NEBHCT. I marcO I-a Grange, Tenn. | Wanted. WJ ANTED to hire, eight hands to i VV work on the Augusta and Savannah Rail i Road. Also, three women to cook icr hands. 1 c marla-tf ANDREIS \ ONGE, nupt. i Wanted. t AN Agent wanted in every town and t county in the State, to sell SINGERS’ SEW t ING MACHINES. Apply to SINGER & CO’S Os- f line, Augusta, Ga. feblS-tt. j i Wanted | 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 ( home secured. Address Box 287, Augusta. Ga t dec2B-tf j l Wanted BY A FIRST-CLASS BOOK-KEEPER, , with a large country acquaintance, a s-tua- , tion as Book Keeper or Salesman. The best ol , References given. Apply at this office. lel>l6 ts. _ • For Sale. TWO of Fhelati’s Combination cush ioned BtLIJARI) TABLES, and one BAGA rEi I.E TABLE, but little used, all complete.— This present-" a rare osportuuity for any person j : who desires to purchase, either for private or public use. Tuey are all desirable, and sold to close a concern. AiMress Box 08, Savannah Office. __ SUGARS. Twenty-five Hhds. n. o. sugars, 40 bbls Crushed do, 15 do Powdered do, 50 1 do A do, 50 do C do, 20 do B do. for sale by ma*-29 McCORD, HORTON & WALTON. ~ 2 >■ 2 > -5 , j . . t a s bd ® cn m i-J-i a P « —4 W rTI M 30 i 3 b •a gg C ® S F* CC , TO RENT. J A comfortable Dwelling on the North XJL Side of Broad Street, near the Lower Mar ket, will be rented at a reduced rate until the lirst of October. Possessou given immediately. ap22-dt)t Apply to JOHN B. CARTER. :i3,500~ e Y\riLL BUY a beautiful Residence o TV Three Miles from the City. For partial- j I, lars, Ac., apply at this office. ap2s dst i For Sale. n OIXTY Boxes (three A) Z. Stultz To i kj bacco, and seventy-five hoses different oth er brands, at M. L. ALLEOFD A CO’S Store. ap2s ly N CONSIGNMENT.—IO,OOO lbeT Prime Tennessee Bacon, Hog Round, also, l a few Cans Extra Family Lard, in 50 lb packages. r For sale by KINCHLEY A SANCHEZ, ap23 No. 144 Reynolds Street. * OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE /"INE Hundred Pkts old government i v/ Java OMfca for sale by ®ar2B McCORD, HORTON A WALTON. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR, PREPARED BY DR. BANFORD, i Coin}K)iiiid«(l Etiliidy from Gums! IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE and liver Medicines now before the public, that acts as a CATHAIffIC, easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not Only a Cathartic. but a Liver remedy acting first on the liver to eject its morbid mat ter, then on the s omach and bowels to carry ofl that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any of the painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Cathartics It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken duly in moderate doses, will strengthen and build It up with un usual rapidity. The Liver is or ofstomach, causing food the princfpal re a to digest well, purify tors of the human L mg the blood, giving body, and when it per a tone and health to the forms it s functions * whole machinery, rc well, the powers of the • moving the cause of system are fully de a the disease,—effecting * veloped. The stomach t| a radical cure, is almost entirely ue- t Bilions attacks are pendent on the healthy * cured, and, what is action of the Liver for J better, prevented by the proper perform- *, the occasional use of ance of its functions : the Liver luvigoralor. when the stomach is iS One dose after eating at lault, the bowels are k is sufficient to relieve at fault, and the whole f the stomach and pre system suffers in cen a vent the food from ri sequence of one organ 2 and souring. —the Liver,—having y Only one dose taken ceased to do its duty ■ before retiring, pre- For the diseases of that vents Nightmare, organ, one of the pro- l Only' one dose taken prietors has made it J at night, loosens the iiis study, in a prac y bowols gently, and tire of til re than 20 k cures Costive ness, years, to find some re- i One dose taken after i reedy wherewith to . each meal will cure counteract the many * Dyspepsia, derangements towhich ■ One dose of two tea it is liable. n spoonfuls will always To prove that this a relieve Pick Headache, remedy is at last*- One bottle taken for found, any per 3 o nIL f e male obstructions, troubled "with liver removes the cause of Complaint, in any of its] • the disease, and makes forms, has but to try ri w a perfect cure, bottle, and conviction I Only one dosoimme is certain j* fiateiy relieves Cholic, These Gums remove ” while , all morbid or bad mat g One dose often re ter from the system,, ■ peated is a sure cure supplying in thelrji for Cholera Morbus place a healthy flow o! j ! usd a preventive of bile, invigorating thel| (Cholera. , Only one bottle is needed to throw out of (he ' system the effects of medicine after a long sick : ness. One bottie taken for Jaundice removes all sal iowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time before eating gives rigor to the appetite and makes food di gest well. One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar rhea. in its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms iu 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. We take pleasure in recommending this tnedi cine os a preventive for Fever aud Ague, Chill Fefer, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope ■ rates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimons tea i timony in its favor. Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigoratnr. : and swallow both together. The IJYEP. INVIGORATOR is a scientific Medi cal Discovery, and is daily working cures, al • most too great to believe. It euros as if by ma gic, even the first (lose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any i kind of liver Complaint, from the worst Jaun dice or Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of | which are the result of a Diseased Liver. 1 Price, $1 per bottle. DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 3tfl Broadway, New York. Sohl also, wholesale and retail, by PLCJJB & LEITNER, W. H. TUTT, and Druggists every where. apl4-ly BACON! BACON! WE have on hand 300,000 pounds choice Bacon Sides, of our own curing.— Also, select Sugar Cured Hams, and country Bacon, hog round, for which orders with cash are solicited. Thor. W. Fuohxo, of Augusta, is authorized to receive orders, and make contracts for us. CHANDLER & CO. Chattanooga. Tens., April 16 ti&cloi. CTO W PEAS.—IOO bushels Cow Peas, J for sale low by DFTE? & CI.ARK. ap2* 02w ’ MIMWTIIUUISM J. h iIH'KR, Would respectfully call the attention of the LADIES to his sv&inn stotK OF SHAWLS, MANTILLAS & DUSTERS. The two latter articles being manufactured under my own superintendence at my Brother’s Manufactory IN I CAN OFFER A GREATER VARIETY, MORE SUITABLE TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE, AT CONSIDERABLY Lina i?arm 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, SO.OO up to $40.00 ; Real Pushia Lace Mantels at $6.00, $7.00, SB.OO up to | $30.00; Fancy Mantillas at $1.60, $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 ROF.ES, ORGANDIES, JACONETS, LAWNS and LAWN ROBES, Etc., Etc., is too well known to need any further recommendation. WILL RECOMMEND THEMSELVES BY 4N EXAMINATION OF MY MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT. Gentlemen would do well to look at my PILES of PANTALOONERY. J. KAUFFER, d No. 175 Broad Street, under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. THOS. P. STOVALL & CO , T & eu. Commission Merchants, No. 285 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEO., OFFER 30,000 lbs. Western choice Sides, , 30,000 “ Tenu. i 60,000 “ Prime Shoulders, 30,000 “ Tennessee Hams, 10,000 “ Duffield 1 10,000 “ Stagg 10,000 *’ Sugar Cured “ 3 100 bbls. Deans Whiskey, ’ 100 “ Goo Planter’s “ 100 “ Pure Corn » 100 “ Crystal 100 “ Superfine Flour, 100 “ Family “ 200 sacks Country ! 6,000 bush. Corn, 300 “ Cow Peas, 50 boxes Candles, \ 100 bales, Hay, 300 bbls. Lime, r 100 “ Plaster, [ 100 “ Cement, i 100,000 Grain Bags, 100,000 Flour Bags, . Lawns, Shirtings, Sheetings, &c. 1 _aplo d!2t AT R, J BOWE & GO’S., Gen. Commission Merchants, N 0.287 Broad Street, ; MAY BE FOUND i Tennessee Bacon, Western Sides and Shoulders, j. Chandler’s Tenn. Hams, Sugar Cured Hams, Corn and Flour, Hay, Eastern and Northern, , Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Mackerel, ! j Smoked Herrings, Boston Cured Beef, Lard in Cans and Barrels, Soap, Cigars, and Butter, I apl6 Lime, hair and molasses.—ieo casks Ftesh Thomas ton I.,me, 6 000 lbs. . , Plasterer’s Hair, 60 hbde. ch °LA£ t '? , V“° ' For «Ue low by J*™ B * ap23 i NEW ORLEANS SYRUP &- MOLASSES. rnmUTY Bbls. N. 0. Syrup, 50 hhds. Lyai;™ * «!*»l \ For Sale. A FINE Set of Blacksmith, Wheel light and Curpenters Tools. Also one flue i new two-horse wagon. Apply to j apS-tf HARRIET C. CALVIN, Admit. MATTINGS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 ROLLS WHITE MATTINGS, PERFECT, Which we are offering at the low price of 25 Cents Per Yard, $lO Per Piece. No cutting at this , price. Call and get a piece before it is all gone I Terms, cash on delivery. We have also receiv ed our Spring and Summer Stock of 1 FLOOR OILCLOTHS, In tbo newest patterns and beat quality of Goods manufactured. Call m and lake a look at them, at JAMES G. BAILIE S BROTHER. apl4-d&c3w ~ROSE COTTAGEr IO © • Crcniil.; SERVED EVERY LAY AND EVENING- ( PARTIES SERVED AT SHORT NOTICE. WM. F. SMITH, marSl-d-tf _JblfairStreeL_ jj JUST RECEIVED : Ft vp’ MINUTES’ FREEZERS, for ICE g OIEAM W. H. SALISBURY & 00. \ #pic (11 T fScon.—so hhds. choice Kibbedßa- cl Jr> con Sides. 60 do. do. Shoulders. For sale cheap by t „ Iv: ap’2l . v BAGGING & ROPE.--300 bales heavy g Gunny Bagging, 2000 colls prime and choice ; d bam Rope. For sale low H WILCOX.__ P T>ACX)N SHOULDERS.—I 6 hhds prime . * o Bacon Shoulders, for sale low by I ap23-d*clw ESTES & CLARK. 1C j g°More to be admired thau ' THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS —".Vuat? Why a Beaciifi/l \ Head of Hair. —Because it is the ornament 000. Himself provided for all our race. Reader, al though the rose may bloom ever 1 so brightly in I the glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling tbe teeth be those of pearls, if the head is bereft of iia covering, or the Lair be snarled and shriv : eled, harsh and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray. nature will lose more than half her charms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, II used j two or three times a week, will restore and per j raanently securo to all such an ornament. Read the following, and judge. The writer of the first J is the. celebrate Pianist, 1 halbert/: New York, April 19,1858. — Dr. Wood : — Dear | Sir, —Permit me to express to you the obliga i tinns I am under for 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 gray, but upos the application of your “Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its origi nal hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite effleatbus as well as agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours truly, S. THALBERG. “Drych a’r Gwylicdydct.” Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April 12, 1863.—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 tbe time that it would restore tho gray hair to its original color, but to her as well as my sur prise, alter a few weeks’ trial it has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beauti fying and thickening the hair. I strongly recom mend the above Restora'ive to all persons m want of such a change of their hair. CHARLES CARDEW, New York, July 26, 18fi7.-PRor a J. Wom> With confidence do I recommend your Hair Re storative, as being the most' ?^r'°H? a ?or,«v» ever saw &nce using 7°^ r fJair Kestorauv* my talr and whiskers which were almost white blve gra.nisily grown dark; and I now reel con fldent that a few more applications will restore them to their natural color. It also has relieved me of all dandruff and unpleasant itching, so common among persons who perspire freely. J. «• K.ILBY, Prof Woor—About two years ago my hair commeaced falling off and turning gray ; I was fast becoming bald, and had tried many Reme dies to no effect. 1 commenced using your Be storative'in January last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, grow out, and turned back to its former color, (black.) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health, and appearance, and t sheerfully recommend its use to all. Chicago, 111., May 1,1857. J. D. HOES. The Restorative is put up lu bottles of Ssise-J viz : large, medium, and small; the small hoi da a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle, the medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large holds a quart, per cent, more in proportion, and retails for 63 O. 3. WOOD Jt 00., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market St., St Louis Mo. flgrAsd sold by all good Druggists andFam.? Goods Dealers. aplS-dAcStn
