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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1859)
II lining pspatcj). P. M»Mil 11, UHW "TobAL MATTERS. j Iltllglon* Sorvlct*. Presbyterian Church. —Service at H)1 2. A. M., and at 8 P. M., by Bev. Dr. AWMI _ No lw. \Ve laid off our coat to indite—not i the clerk of the weather but—a column I or so of local paragrahs, this morning. Cut it's no use—the sun is too hot, the current of events too stale, and we— too lazy ; therefore cur local column, like our cash, will be short today. Sabbath School Pic Nlc. The children connected with the Sab-' bath School, at theChureh of the Atone ment, have gone out to the race course to-day, on a Pic Nic. It is excessively hot, but who ever knew children to mind heat or cold when there is a frol ic ou hand ? Their teachers, and many invited friends, are with them, and we wish all concerned, a pleasant time. See the advertisement of G. T.! Poetic, in another column. Chess Match. The playing in the fourth game of! the Telegraphic Chess Match between ] the Charleston and Augusta Clubs was: resumed last evening : BLACK —fHALES TON. WHITE—ALL IST A. j_P to K 4 P t 0 K 4 2—K Kt to B 3 T to ?, , ::_Q p to Q 4 1‘ to K B 4 4 i> takes K P KI! 1’ ttkes k I 5_K Kt to Kt 5 1’ to (J 4 (j—P to K 6 KKtlO R o 7_Q to 1C Rft check PtoK Kt 4 B—QtoKRU Q to K 113 o—CJ Kt to B 3 >’ lo ( 1 B J . 10—B to QKt 5 I Bto(JKt ft 11— Castles I B takes Kt 12—0 take 3Kt IBto k 4 13—K IS to K - j PJI takes I 14—P to Q 5 3 Qt° K 2 15—Kt takes B ' Q takes Kt 16-0 B to K Kt ft At to 0 2 17— p to K U 2 ] BtoK B 3 13 p takes P K castles o*l 19—1: takes B K takes B ■JO—I’ to KR 3 oi_q to K Kt i Kt to Q 2 •12-B to K Kt 4 Q to K Kt square •la—Q to Q 4 The playing will he continued on Mon day night. From the Eastern Clarion. Ilury me out In the wild wild Woods. Oh ' bury me out in the wild wild woods, Where the wimla will whistle around me ; Where the trees will sigh, as they wave in the breeze, Aud the sweet bird 3 sing above me ! Oh ' bury me not in the cold grave-yard ' 1 could not sleep quietly there : [moonlight. Where the “tombs” gleam white, in the pa'c Looking so cold and bare ! But. alone in the woods, in the wild, w ild woods, | ’Neath the shade of an old oak tree ; With the green grass growing over my grave, j There let c-.y resting place be ! Oh ! lav me not in “the land of t'.e dead" With nature I long to be So marble moaumeut ver my grave, But laid ’Death an old oik tree! Paulding, Jasjier Co.. April 3, '59. Gutta I’krcha Hams.—The great] West is tiulv a great place, and they do some great things out in that region.— j The last wrinkle that has come under] our notice is a new style of hams.— They are of the “ sugar cured ” order, 1 put up in canvas, with a gutta perchaj coating. This uew arrangement is for the presrvation of the hams, ar.d it is said the contents will keep in any clime | for any given period of time. Damage Recovered.—Attrah Hunt has obtained a verdict for $1,775; E. R. Hunt for SSOO, and Isaac Atinis for SSOO damages against the Lowell (Mass) Gas Company, for illness caused in their families'hy the bursting of a gas pipe, the stench from which pervaded their dwelling. A daughter of the first, named plaintiff died from its effects. . * «%* A Woman Shoots a Lawyer in La- , Ckosse. Wis. — A Mrs. Bowles, a woman] at La Crosse, Wis., lias gained a little unenviable notoriety by shooting a law yer of that place. It seems there is a' lawsuit pending between this Mrs. | Bowles (who was formerly the widow of j Peter Cameron,) and l>aniel Cameron, ‘ Jr., involving the title lo considerable I real estate at La Crosse. A few days j ago Mr. C. visited the house of Mrs. IV, when an altercation occured for the pos ; session of certain papers, whereupon the lady sieged a pistol and fired twice.— I The first discharge entered his panta loons pocket, wounding one of his fin-; gers. The second sent a ball through 1 his coat. Mrs. B. has been held to an-j swer a charge of attempt to murder. Napoleon 111.—The Emperor Napole on 111., having been born on the 20th April, 1808, has completed his 51st year Is it True ?—Somebody says that the physicians aie the nut-crackers used by angels to get our souls out of the shells that surround them. The Patient and Long Suffering i Men—A husband’s idea of “an attempt; to provoke a breach of the peace, was] recently explained in a Cincinnati po lice court. by the statement that his jealous wife s'ruck him three times ou the head with a stool, knocked him down twice, and threw a panful of dir ty water in his face; when he endeav ored to explain, she hit him with a skillet, and damaged his countenance very severely. Count Sartigcs, the French Minister, had a long interview on Saturday with the Secretary of State. It is understood that he assured Gen. Cass that Napole on the Third does not look with favor upon the Nieabaguau Canal project of Mods. Belly. TheNewYoik lleratd commends as sagacious the design of Senator Seward to visit Europe and speud the present summer therein. The European tour lias become a feature of electioneering worthy of observation. Mr. Buchanan unquestionably owed his availability in 1855 to his residence in England during the troubles of pcor Pierce. Pierce is now taking a turn abroad, and watch ing the wheel of political fortune til home, Fillmore was in Home, doing as the Romans do, when the anti-Rome party nominated him for the Presiden cy. John Sherman, of Ohio, candidate for the Speakership of the new House of Representatives, is on his way to Europe. Galusha Grow, Sherman's Re publican competitor, is probably by this time l acking his trunk. Why should not Seward go abroad and leave for a brief season the “irrepressible conflict” to carry on its chronic hostilities unmo lested. I A SKETCH FOR BOYS. BY A RETIRED ATTORNEY. ; “Are you Mr. Docket?” asked an el j ( ' erl y woman, dressed in black, as she ! entered my office. “ I am.” “My poor boy is in trouble, he is in jail, and I am sure he is as innocent as a lamb, of the crime.” “ Perhaps he is, madam ; but you had better let me know the facts in the case, and then I shall be better able to form I a judgment." “He is my only child, a lad of four teen ; he is a good boy, and does all lie can to help his poor mother,” and the poor woman wiped away a flood of tears. “ Very likely, my good woman ; but the best of boys are sometimes led ; away. The city is full of temptation.” 1 “ That it is, but my George never 1 goes into bad company ; and I am sure he would not do such a tiling as steal ] money out of a letter,” sobbed she. “ Then he accused of rifling a let ter ?” “ Yes, sir ; but he did'nt do it.— George would’nt do such a thing.” “Give me the particulars; if I can do anything for you, I will.” “Here are twenty dollars. It is I about the last money I have ; but I am i i willing to go hungry rather than that poor George should sutler, when he is | innocent.” “ Put up your money, my good wo-' 1 man. If you are poor, I will not charge i j you anything for advice.” “God bless you, Mr. Docket.” “ Pray be seated ; and let me have the facts as directly as possible.” She took a chair, wiped her tears away, collected herself so as to speak with tolerabte calmness. The substance of the case, ns do rived from her and others, was, that her son, George Paine, wiio was em ployed in the office of a broker, had , been sent to the post office with a let ter contair.ing a fifty dollar hill, and 1 that the money had beeu abstracted j from the letter before the letter reach- ( ed the office. The mail clerk, in taking 1 the letters from the box, observed that ' the seal of one of them was broken.— ' The wafer had the appearance of hav ing been carelessly adjusted, and the clerk concluded that it had been broken ' open by accident. He opened the let ter, however, and saw the words, “In closed, please find fifty dollars." There was no money in the letter. It was ; evident that it had been dispoiled of its valuable contents by the one who de posited it in the otfice, and who had not sufficient skill to re adjust the seal. The clerk carried the letter to Mr. Ward, the broker, remarking that, in this manner, the post office employees were frequently obliged to suffer the ! odium of crimes which did not belong to them. Mr. Ward was astonished and itidig | nant. He had always regarded George ' Paine as a very honest boy; but the ; evidence wus so clear that lie could not resist the conclusion. He accused George of the crime, but he stoutly de -1 nied having opened the letter. Mr. Ward was angry at his obstinate refu sal to acknowledge his guilt. He was firm, and eveu when the broker offered to forgive him. he denied the charge. An officer was sent for, and the boy j was required to turn out his pockets.— j He obeyed, and in his wallet was found I three ten dollar bills, and some change. ! Both the htoker and the officer tried to make him disclose what he had done with tire rest of the money, but lit? I steadfastly denied it. He was commit ] ted to jail, and Mr. Ward set himself to work to obtain further evidence ! against him. The three ten dollar bills were of the • National Bank ; he inquired there if a boy had changed a fifty that day. The teller was sure tio boy had been there upon such an errand. A bill of the denomination mentioned had been changed, but it had been presented by au old woman dressed in black, Furth er investigation assured Mr. Ward that i it was George's mother who had presen ted the hill. The teller showed the bill—it was on ] the Mechanic's Bank ; but Mr. Ward ] could nut identify the bill he had in : dosed in the letter. He had promptly • accused the poor woman of being ac | cessory to the crime, and would have ! arrested her with her son, if he could 1 have identified the bill. Mrs. Pain : said the fifty dollar hill I she had changed was the last of a small sum of money left her by her deceased ; husband. She had gone into the bank j and got five tens for it, and given three j to George to pay the rent of the house, | in whidi they lived. I told Mrs. Paine I would do what I I could for her She was a poor woman, j and the five dollars a week which ! George earned, was iter principal sup port. But 1 was obliged to tell her it looked like a desperate case. The evi dence was strong against her son. I got him bailed out that day, and after half an hour’s conversation with him I Was convinced that he was innocent of the crime. As 1 have often remarked before, there are faces which cannot, hy any • possibility, be the property of rogues. ] They are honest in every lineament. •! I have seen men whose faces assured •' me at once they could not commit a i ] crime. Such was George Paine. The next morning I took the hoy and his mother to the broker’s office, to attempt to compromise the matter, for it looked 1 like a bad case to go into . court with. I stated the circumstances i of the poor woman to Mr. Ward. “ I pity her as much as you can, Mr. : Docket,” said he in reply, aud I think he was sincere. “I told George if he would acknowledge his guilt and tell me what he had done with the rest of the money, I would freely forgive him.” “But I did not take the money,” in terposed Ueorge, the tears flooding his honest blue eves. “I am sure lie did not, Mr. Ward,” added the mother. “You see how it is, Mr. Docket. Is there any encouragement for me tosus | pend the prosecution ?” ] 1 stated to him several plausible me thods hy which the money might have . been abstracted hy others than my young client. I suggested that he might have made a mistake himself— . that he had in his hurry, neglected to , put the money into the letter—that the . clerks in he post office might be the guil . ty ones. But lie would not hear me, it . was impossible that any mistake could , have been made. While we were talking about the , matter, his clerk laid the letters of tho I morning mail on the desk before him. 1 He proceeded to open them, still con • tinuing the conversation. “If the boy will acknowledge his guilt, I will do what lean to save him,” said he. 'I am not guilty,” persisted George Suddenly Mr. Ward started up from his desk, with one of the letters in his hand. “Bv Heavens! I have wronged the hoy. It was my mistake!” Throwing me the letter which con tained a fifty dollar bill, he bade me read New York, who had returned the sum inclosed, lor lie had no money relations with the broker, and was satisfied that it had been put in the letter by mistake. It appears that Mr. Ward had sent away several letters on the day of the alleged robbery, and had put the fifty in the wrong one. He looked decided ly sheepish, but being more horn st than some brokers, he magnanimously ac knowledged his fault, and made ample reparation to tlie poor boy. George was prouder than though he had conquered an empire, when his innocence was thus conclusively established. “I knew George never could have done it,” said Mrs. Paine. George a few years after, became Mr. Ward’s clerk, and no imputation has, or ever can rest upon his honesty. Csmmerrial Intelligence, Augusta Market, May 14. I COTTON.—No sales to day.—Receipts 93 bales Navi,ninth Market. I SAVANNAH, May 13.— Cotton.— No Mies. savannah cotton statement . Stock on band Sept. 1, 1858 509 Received since 423,850 * “ today 571—424 421 424 930 Exports since Sept 1. 1858 389,350 “ to-day 000—389.356 Stock ou band and on shipboard not c1'd.,35,674 *.♦*- Charleston Produce Market. The Corn. Flour and Bacon markets have par ticipated to some extent in the advance which we have noticed during the week in the article of Rice, more particularly for that of Flour. The arrivals of Corn by water in the early part of the week amounted to about 6000 bushels Nor'b Carolina, and sold at 95'ff'*97 cents There have been no arrivals since to test the advancing tendenev of the market. By rai'road. the re ceipts footed 4400 bushels, par'ially sold with other previous arrivals in the earlv par* of the week at from 9375)95 cts. per bushel of fts lb, bags included—holders since having refused the nut-nd“ ficure: the total sales amounting to some fPOO bushels — Courier . Sale of Slocks and Hoiuls at Auction. Shingter Brother, sold, this morning, tho fol lowing Sto ks and Bonds : 110 share? Fouth Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock. *124 50. 20 shares North Eastern Railroad Coropanv Stock, *23 12ig. 9 shares South Carolina Insurance Stock, $32 25. 19 bonds. SSOO each, seven per cent South Car olina Railroad Company, $100.25. 4 bonds. SSOO each 1 !x per cent South Carolina Railroad Company, s9s.— Cl.ar. News, 13th. Charleston (exports. May l‘i. Per steamer Indianola, Havana—372 tcs. Rice, and 500 hhls Potatoes Per schr Ann S Cannon. Richmond, Va.—120,- 000 feet flooring hoards. Charleston Imports, May 18. Per steamship Isabel. Havana—A quantity of f-uit, 32 cases segars. 1 hbl do. 1 bale and 1 sack mdze, 6 boxes and 2 demijohns. flipping Intelligent. CHARLESTON. May 13 Arr steamship Poto mac. Baltimore; USM steamship Isabel. Ilava na; U S M steamship Nashville, New York: ship Isabella. Rotterdam. Cld steamship Indianola, Havana. SAVANNAH, May 13.—Arr steamship State ot Georgia, Philadelphia Cld steam-hip Thomas Swann, Ntw York ; schr Henry CastolT, Boston. OFFICIAL ORA WINGS OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. | OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numhere 01 th> SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 280 -Extra- Irawo MAY 13. 1859 ; 29, 54, 31, G7. 42. 70, 45, 25, Gl, 13, 57, 55, 16. The following are the Dra vn Numbers of the SPARTA ACA OEM A - LOTTERY, Class 281—drawn MAY 14, 1559 8, 3, 12, 18, 45, 58. 52, 05, 03, 43, 40, 08. L P. BCGAsf’ } Commissioners, my 14 WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers flTMore tube admired than THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINt. OR EMPERORS—What? Why a Beach Ki ll kau of Haul—Because it is the ornament Get Himself provided for all our race. Reader, a. though the 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 here! 1 of its covering, or the nair be snarled and shriv eled, harsh and dry, ot worse still, if sprmklec with gray, nature will lose mure than half her charms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, il useo two or three times a week, will restore aud per 1 msneutly secure to all such an ornament. Ra 1 tho following, and judge. The w riter of the Mrs. - is the celebrated Pianist, 1 halterg: . New YorK, April 19, 1858 —Pit Wood :—Deal Sir, —Permit me to express to yi 11 the obliga ' li ns lam under for the enure r> stoi anon of in) [ hair to its original color ; about the time of in\ f arrival in the United States it was rapidly bo r -milling gray, hut upon the application of your -Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its orlgi ■ ml hue. 1 consider you Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite eflicati us as well a agreeable. 1 am, dear sir, yours truly, ’, S. THaLBERG. “Drycti a’r Gwyliedydct.” Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., Apri 12, 1853.—Pkof. O. J. Wood :—Dear Sir —Sum 1 month or six weeks ago I received a bottle ot j your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who coiic-Hded to try it -11 her hair, little thi king ai the time that it would restore the gray hair to r its original color, hut to her as well as tuy sur prise, alter a lew weeks' trial it has performed that wonderful ctTect by turning ill the gray 1 hairs to a dark brown, at tho same time beauli > tying and thickening the hair. I strongly recom j menu tue above Keslora ive to all persons in want of such a change of their hair. CHARLES CARDF.AV. New York, July 25,1857.—Ph0f <l. J. Wood; ‘ With confidence do I recommeun your Hair Re ! storativo, as being the most efficacious article 1 | ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative f my hair and whiskers which were almost while have gradually grown dark; aud I now feel con ' ddcut that a -ew more applications will restore them to their .uttarul color. It aiso has relieved me of all uandrulf and unpleasant itching, so common among porsons who perspire freely. * J. G.' KILBY. Phof. Wood—About two years ago my hair commenced falling off and turning gray , 1 was fast becoming baht, end had tried many Retne mes to no etfect. I commenced using your Re ’ storaiive in January last. A lew application ■ fastened my hair flrrnly It began to till up. grbw out, aud turned hack to its former color, (black ) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health, and appearance, aud 1 ! cheerfully recommend its use to ail. ’ Chicago, 111., May 1, 1567. J. I). 110 ER. > The Restorative is put up In bottles ot 3 sizes viz : largo, medium, and small; tho small bolds a pint, aud retails for one dollar per bottle, l the medium holds at least twenty percent, more i iu proportion than the small, retails lor two dollars per bottle ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more iu proportion, and retails lor *3 [ O .1. WOOD & CD., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, 1 New York, and 114 Market Bt., M. Louis’ Mo. 4®-And sold by all good Druggists un i Fancy , Goods Dealers. apl3 d&cSin ! S. C. MUSTIN, SOLE AGENT TT'OR the sale of SI.’ONE & CO’SSelf ) Jl G.ass Preserve Jars. No. 183 Broad gtr, et Near the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. ap26 - "" 'l - T , K.j3IZ3E3„ lOS© V. HERRING & SON. MANUFACTURERS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ™SS!'wml ™ismvs S lSismmc’ooDf Cm*/n;" vi ' ! i ” J '“ 11 ■" b., W i„«. A V E have „„ , Bplov „„ BRA m ' Umm ‘ \\ pared to make Garments io Measure in the St dSfaJt ?U ?“* ‘ hc , ne T es ‘« nd ““J last , ef »' stylw; best of workmen and are pre wc assure the public that « reduce our profits as cur sales Increased f hlonab,e s,j !es ' at y,,ort npt,ce - ®° ,n 8 determined try the CHEAP CASH t TSTEM, mjM * clra W. HERRING & SON. sunjMutiGTß INPtRIUN! t 1 i"~ —mrmn-irnniTrTir-rrnrnimw— hmiitwi w>n t i - ' I J. KAI7FFER, Would respectfully call the attention of the LADIES to his ' * * . li ifiaifflll StOiE j; \ OF j| SHAWLS, MANTILLAS & DUSTERS. * i The two latter articles being manufactured under my own superintendence atmy . Brother’s Manufactory IN : HSW-MIK, I CAN OFFER A GREATER VARIETY, MORE SUITABLE TO THE SOUTHERN- TRADE, AT CONSIDERABLY !L 3)8/11 ? 1)3111 THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY. THIS DEPARTMENT lias been fitted up most comfortably, with the best light and ventilation, and with ample Room to accommodate different Parties at (he same time. Real Pushia Lace Shawls at $7.00, SB.OO, $9.00 up to $40.00 ; Real Pusliia Lace Mantels at SO.OO, S7.CO, SB.OO up to S3O 00; Fancy Mantillas at $1.50, $2.50, S 3 50 up to $25,000 : Dusters in Rarege, Linen. Debego, 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 I AAYN j and LAWN ROP.ES, Etc , Etc., is too well known to need any further recommendation. iiiiiisiiiiii, WILL RECOMMEND I'HEMSELA ES I’\ AN EXAMINATION OF MY MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT ( 5 1 Gentlemen would do well to look at my PILES of PANTALOONERY. ; J. KAUFFER, e o ap23-tf No. 175 Broad Street, under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. ,„ m ,n W ,| anil II I if * rrcrms —'WBrxm rvmrTmttnKxmmi. :: ' "■■■ ■ ll ; SUMMERDEAN WHISKEY. ! rpHE Manufacturer of this celebrated i JL old fashioned Whiskey, suitable hr family, i medical and other \ urpobes, will Ail onleis lor ■tiiy part ol the Ut ited States. It can bvfurnish- - ■ ed o! any age from two to bve \ ears old. Circulars and Schedule of prices sent free to * any address Orders by mail promptly attended to. Address WM. KKKK, Summerdean, Augusta l‘o.,Ta. s , Extract frum the liichm ml IHrpatch Old M'.MMi kiieax Wkikkky. —We have receive! e from >1 burnt Hi Co., a bottle of Old Sunimerdean [, ivhi key. manufactured by Mr. Kerr, of Augus- i D ia county. It list a fltvor aa soft aud refresh-1 ing as a Southern wiud. and is fully up to the imported French Brandies io quality and purity. NOTICK. ! Diploma of the Virginia Mechanics’ | Institute. This Diploma, of the tlrst class, was awarded j Oy the I’uytniu Mechanics' Institute, for thei promotiou ot the Meriaxic Arts, to William Kkrr, of Augusta county, for Sumtnerdeau vVblskey exhibited at the exhibition of Articles : - „f American Ma ufheture, held in tho city of d Richmond, on the lt>tU day of November, 1864. J. A. RELVIN, Pres’t. Jambs W. Lkwklusx, Soc’y. mv3 d6tclm. j TO PLANTERS. HOYT'S CELEBRATED AM MO NT . A TED BONK SUPERPHOSPHATE <>K LIME b«a given greater satis action lo all <Wlo have 1 ’ used It, thin anv other naturalmr manufactured Manure. We huve constant supplies aud refer to these who have experimented. Price per Ton SSO 00 in lots ol 5 Tons 45 IK) TIIOS P fc?TOY* ALL & CO, myp Agents for Georgia. 17UNE CHINA & TEA SETTS.-A large ! ’ Stock, for sale at low prices bv S. C.MOStIN, ! ap2B Near AugoMaHotel. BAGGING & KOPEL-250 bales Heavy Guany bugging ; 1 >OO coils Hand3pun and I Machine Rope. For .-ale by my 2 WUXXIX, HAND A AXSI.EV. pIHILDKEN’S'CAItHIAGES.--fiio lar -1 goal Stock in the city, comprising a 1 styles. 1 For sale by S. C. ML’STIN, j j ap‘2B Near Augusta H tel. : LCHOHOT. -'J liC very best can be had at 75 cents i>or gallon, at j a p23 • S C JUJbIDI A MATTINGS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 ROLLS WHITE MATTINGS, PEKFECT, j ; Which wo are offering at the low price < of 25 Cents Per Yard, , S|<) Per Piece. No cutting at this | price Crll nud set a I'ieei* tiero'C it is all gone , I terms, cash on delivery. We have also receiv I 1 e l our goring and Summer Stock of J i FLOOR Ol L CLOTHS, Ila the Buwc t patterns and best qua il} of Hoods - ! majuiacturcd Ca lin and take a look at them j 1 ! u t .1 \M E6 G. BAll JE & BROTH FR. J I ap!4-d&c4w I — da W Ayer's 8 t C H E R 11Y fiM PECTORAL, FOR THE RAI’ID CUBE 0? COLDS. COUGHS, AXDSOZs£S? HO/lIISESESS Bimufield, Mass., 1 AffrpSr 20th December, 1855. / fifljj Dr. ,1. C. Ayer : I <!o hosi Vtjf Lite tc say the best remedy I luvo ever found for Cettghs, Ks. i Hoarseness, Influenza, and the i oncomitantsym ptoms of a Cold, Jfflj is your Cherry Perioral. Its con stant use in my practice and my Tj/jp) family for the last ten years has rJJ shown it to possess superior vir- -a tues for the treatment of these Jsjfw' complaints, EBEN KNIGHT, if. D. A. H. MORTLEY, Esq., es t'ncA, N. Y., writes: “ I have used your Pectoral myself and in my family ever since you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for its purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do without it, or take any other remedy .” Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza. Si-RiNOPisi.D, Vfiss., Eeb’y 6, 1850. Brother Aver : I will cheerfully certify your Pectoral is the host remedy we possess for the cure of Whooping Cough, Croup , and the chest diseases of children. We of vour fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, and edmmend your medicine to our people. IIIRAM CONKLIN, M. P. AMOS LEE, Esq., Monterey, u.. writes, 3d of ■lan., 1858 : “I bad a tedious Influenza, which j confined me in deor3 six weeks ; took many med icines without relief; Anally tried your Pectoral 'by the advice of our clergyman. The first dose relievi d the soreness in my throat and lungs ; less than one-half the bottle inadte mo completely well, four medicines aro the cheapest as well as the best we can buy. aud we esteem you, Doctor, and your remedies, as the poor man’s riend.” Asthma or Phthisic, anil Bronchitis, West Manchester, Pa., Feb. 4, 1856. Sir : Your Cherry Pectoral is performing mar vellous cures iu this section. It has relieved several from alarming symptoms of Consump Mon, and is now curing a man who has labored under an affection ol tho lungs for the last fortv years. HENRY L. PARKS. Merchant. A. A. RAMSEY. M. It.. Albion, MonrokCo., lowa, writes. Sept. 6, 1855: “During my prac tice ol many years I have found nothing equal to your ('hurry Pectoral for giving ease and relief to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable.” We might add volumes of evidence, but the 1 most convincing proof of the virtues of this rent ' cly is found in :ts effects upon trial. Consumption. Protiably no one remedy baa ever been known which cured so man} and gut h dangerous cases as tbi -. Rome no human aid can reach : hut even ,o those tho Cherry Pectoral affords relief and comfort. As Ten Hocse, N. Y. Citt. March 5, 1858. Doctor Ayer, Lowell: 1 feel it a duty and a pleasure to inform you what your Cherry Pec toral has dune for my wife. She had been five months laboring under the dangerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid we could procure gave her much relief. Siio was steadily failing, until Dr. Strong, of this chy, where we have come for advice, rocomtnendda a trial of ; your medicine. We bless bis kindness, as we i to your skill, (or . !.e has recovered from that | day. bite is not yt ! as strong as site used lo he, ! but is tree from her cough, and calls herself vtdl. Yours with gratitude and regard, t.RLANPO SHELBY, of Siieihy ville. Cdiiimptivea. do not despair till you have tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is made by I otic of the best m dical chemists in the world, and its cures aii aroand us bespeak the high : merits ol it? virtues. —Philadelphia Ledger. AVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have i been taxed their utmost to produce this best, i most perfect purgative which is known to mau. | Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pills have virtues w hich surpass in excellence the or ] diuary medicines, aud that they win unprcce ; deutedly upon the esteem of all men. They are i safe and pleasant to lake, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital 1 activities ol the body, remove the obstructions o' it- organ.?, purify the blood, and expel disease j They purge out the foul humors which breed : and grow distemper, stirnulat sbiggish or dis | ordered organs into their natural action, and im part healthy tone with strength to the whole i system. .Sot only do they cure the every day I complaints of every body, bat also formidable and dangerous diseases that ha ve baffled the best lof human skill. While they produce powerful ' effects, they are at e.e same time, in dim rislied ! dos s. the safest am! but physic that can be cm ployed tor children. Baing" sugar coated, they are p easant to take ; and being purely vegeta ble. are free front auy rfrk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief, were they not substantiated by men of such exalted position and character as to forbi I the su-'picion of uu . truth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to tho public the reliability of my remedies, while others have j gent me the assurance of their conviction that ■ my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnisl gratis my American Almanac; containing direc tions for tbeir use and certificates of their cures ( of the following complaints : Costivcncss. Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism Dropsy, heartburn, Headache arising from i j foul Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Iliac tiou of tho Bowels and Pam arising therefrom Flatulen y, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous an. Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacuant | Medicine, Scrofula, or King’s Evil. They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the sys tem, cure many compiemts which it would not be supposed they could . each.such as I cr.fncss. Partial Blindness, Keurt.lgia ur.d Nervous Irrita bility, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys I Gout, and other kindred complaint? arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its func tions. Do not be put off by ttnpriocipl d dealers with some other pi J they make more profit on. Ask 1 lor AYER’S ITIJJ3,' and take nothing else. No other they cart give ycu compares with this in ! its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the besi aid there is for them, aud they | sheuld have it. . , 1 Prepared by Dr.J C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass. Price .5 cts. per Box ; five Boxes for SI- Sold by Druggists and Ageots everywhere. au26 J3OT4.TOES.--20 bbls. Potatoes foi sale low by ESTEB A CLARK. mylO _ dot S~~ UGAR.—SO hhtls. New Orleans an.’ Porto Rico Sugar, IQU bids Refined A B & I Clarified do, 30 Übls Refined Crushed and Pow dercl Sug.r. For sale low by JOSIAII SIBLEY & BUNS, mylO No. 6, Warren Block, —IiOOO sucks Salt in Rue order. O For stile by JOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS. m> Li No. 6, YYarren Block. LIQUORS & CIGARS.—A superior as sortment of Liquors and Segars. For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, mylO No. 6, YYarren Block. Thousand lbs. Prime Ribbed . Sides. For sale by myff THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
