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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1859)
gjg.il ■■■ .111 I Cbrnrng Jlispidj. AIK t IST A, GEO. Monday Evenln#, May ,f,is9 ‘ j^,rg (k t -Onlly Clrcnla* 10 " I” lht> c1, 5’ 1 :G«»rg<-»l Daily Circulation In lhc 1 A Model I-ettev. We specially commend the letter of <our Cusseta friend, as n model for “crop correspondin's.” ItJs brief, concise, and to tho point. Every sentence con tains a fact, intelligibly expressed, without consuming space in large words and long sentences. We say to our readers everywhere—“go ye and do like wise.” ».•»« Georgia Military Institute. We have a communication from a friend, Bigned “A Victim,” in reply to the article by “Old Soldier," which ap peared in our columns last week. While we would not do any one connected with the late unfortunate difficulties at the Institute, the least injustice, wc can not open our columns to a discussion of the circumstances that brought about such deplorable results. The article of “Old Soldier” was chiefly a reply to the editoi of the Advocate, and he alone has any claim to a hearing through our col umns. We desire to see the Institute speedily recover from the shock it has received; and heated discussions thro’ the newspapers will not change the opinion of a single reader, or hasten the healing of the wound inflicted upon its prosper ity. The Board of Trustees are the guardians into whose hands the State lias confided its destinies ; and the pub lic press is not the proper tribunal be fore which to arraign them. Editorial Correspondence. LaGrange, May 21, 1859. Interesting and tasteful in appear ance, refined and elegant in its social features, there is no more desirable town in all the South than the young city of LaG range. Located in an un dulating region, surrounded by a fine farming countiy, and abounding in pure air and water, there is nothing to de tract from its physical advantages, while its excellent society and fine schools render its social and intellectual attractions pre eminent. The sightly swells of laud on which the town is lo cated, afford many fine situations for private residences; and among these ‘I cannot forbear to notice the elegant home of B. H. Bill, Esq. It is situated on a hill, overlooking tho whole town, and sufficiently removed from the pub lic road to afford a noble park of seve ral acres, which is adorned with a na tive growth of oaks, and sown down to grass. I visited the charming residence of the Messrs. Ferrell, about a mile from the public square, and have no where seen such a rare and extensive collection of shrubbery, combined with so much taste in its arrangement. Arbors of cedars, arched and interlock ed at the top—walks arranged in the most intricate order, and yet with per fect symmetry and proportion, in short, a feast of floral beauty and ver dure, such as the hand of art has. crea ted nowhere else in our good common wealth ; and accomplished almost en tirely by the two ladies, mother and daughter, who preside over their house holds, and find time to train every shrub, aud train every hedge with their own hands, In a hot-house are several lemon trees, laden wi h luscious fruit, now full grown and ripe, and the rarest ex otics, and choicest trees and shrubs, charm the eye at every turn. 1 observ ed several circular plats, with mottoes growing in box wood. “Vanity of van ities”—"Fiat Jtfstitut”—and “God is Love,” with others, illustrate the pa tient skill and ingenuity of the fair artisties who preside over these modern Edens. There arc very many tasteful places about the city ; where much at tention is paid to flowers and shrubbery and among the number I cannot for bear to name the neat cottage of Majo J. B. Morgan, embowered in a charm ing collection of floral verdure. Th< buildings, public and private, display i high degree of taste, and I have no where seen a neater church edifice that the new Baptist church. The schools and colleges of LaG range constitute its most notable features, and they are all in a very flourishing condition. The Southern Female College, ol which H. E. Brooks is President, has about 150 pupils, and its faculty is com posed of the following persons : J. F Cox, H. C. Hooten, Prof. Johnson, Mist Denton, and Miss Stitt. The LaGrange Female College is in charge of Wm. E. Harris, President, J B. Matson, John Akers, Mrs. Judge, and Prof. Briggs, as teachers. “ Browuwood Institute ” is aflourish ing male school, In charge of its Pro prietor, Prof. Wm. Johns, who is win niDg a high reputation as an instruc tor. LaGrange High School, Henry Hodges proprietor, is also well patronized. The Fannin Institute, by L. F. Wil oox, is a mixed school, and Mr. Wilcox is noted for his skill in tcactiing elocu tion. He is very successful also as an inßtructer. Prot. Judge has an excellent Primary School. The trade of LaGrange is quite ex tensive, and is divided between about 30 stores. My young friend Poytfireas is en gaged in the grocery and commission business, and has a very heavy capital. Nile invites the attention of our mercan tfle readers, to his business through our advertising columns. Mr. Harris, whose also appears under the nrop' er bead, is growing into a large business as collecting attorney. One of the highest evidences of taste in LaGrange is the Art Gallery of Mr. Propiiett, Mr. Tomlinson, well known in Augusta as & Photographist, has a fine collection of specimens, and is kept busy with orders for first class pictures. , There is nothing new here, in con nection with Court. No criminal cases. A negro belonging to Gen. Edwards beat liis master very severely this week. He had been run away, aud his master; proposed to punish him, when he resis- i ted, severely bruising the General about j the head. Ihe Grand Jury have the matter in charge. The boy was caught on yesterday evening, atfired iu women s clothes and is in Jail. This section has been visited with co pious rains of late, and crops, though backward, are growing finely. Wheat is not as much damaged by the rust as was anticipated, and it is thought that the crop will be an average one in this soction. A. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Cusskta, Ala., May 20,1859. Editor of Dispatch : —Having an occa sional opportunity of reading a number of your excellent daily and weekly, I feel in duty bound, in some sort, to re munerate you by sending such news as this part of the world affords. I have recently hail some opportunity of observing the crops in this portion of Eastern Alabama. Much of the wheat is nearly ready for harvesting. The rust has not materially injured the crop. It is found on the blades only. The stalk is entirely free from it. The ears are well filled. The grain is plump. I judge the wheat to be more than an average crop in this region. the cold winds have ceased to blow, the weather is all that can be de sired. The temperature is genial. The rains are regular and sufficient. For the last month we have had, upon an aver age, a good copious rain each week.— i The cotton and corn are small for the j season, but are thriving wondevfully.— The oats have an excellent color, and are growing luxuriantly. A farmer in 1 this vicinity planted a small field of cotton on the 10th inst., immediately after a rain. It was up on the 14th, 1 and on the 17th it was run around and chopped out. It promises soon to be as lrrge as that planted six weeks ago. — ■ f Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Sciilet County, Ga., May 21, ’69. Editor Augusta Dispatch —Dear Sir : Allow me the space in your very valua ble journal to say something in relation to the crops in the South-western por tion of our State. You will please look over the gram matical errors and blunders that I may make through the course of my letter, as I am not accustomed to writing to the public press. Our corn crops, generally, look well, considering the late spring, though some time ago they looked gloomy from the cold mornings and the bud worm. Our cotton crop looks fine—from four to eight leaves to the stalk. As for the late frost, I do not believe that it did much damage, only it cut down a good many of the “opposi tion” party, and the remainder say that they intend to support His Excel lency, Jos. E. Brown, for our next Governor. Respectfully yours, &c., M, *»••* - JIT The cars are now running with in half a mile of the Cuthbert Depot, aud will probably reach that building next Monday. All Depends on the Crop. —A subscri ber writing from Rock Island, Ills., to the Albany Knickerbocker , says: “Every appearance indicates an abundant crop this season. With out West’ are all right ; without it, ‘dead broke, sure.’ ” On last Wednesday night there was a heavy thunder Bhower in the vicinity of , West Point, Georgia, with considerable j hail. A duel was recently fought at the Bascombe Course, near Mobile, between Mr. Stitii and Mr. Vicks, of New Or leans, in which the latter was killed. The weapons were rifles. The difficulty which occasioned the duel occurred in a billiard saloon in New Orleans. Judge Vonderssiith, formerly one of the Supreme Court Judges of Pennsyl vania, has been convicted of extensive forgeries against the government for pension claims, &c., and sentenced to twenty-one years imprisonment, and a ’ fine of $5,000. f The Yankee anil lhe Dutchman'* Dog. , Abner was a quiet, peaceable sort of a Yankee, who lived the farm on which his father had lived before him, and was • generally considered a pretty cute sort s of a fellow—always ready with a trick, whenever it was of the least utility ; yet when he did play off his tricks, ’twas 1 done in such an innocent manner, that his victim could do no better than take , it all in good part. Now, it happened that one of Abner’s neighbors sold a farm to a tolerable 1 green specimen of a Dutchman. Von Vlom Schlopsh had a dog, as Dutchmen often have, and which had, leaving his ‘fader lant,’ become sufficiently civilized not only to appro- I, "P n »te the Boil as common stock, but had ptogt eased so far in the good work “ t 0 obtain his dinners from various sheepfolds on the same principal ; When Abner discovered this propen . sity in the canine department of the t Dutchman’s family, he called over to his new neighbor’s to enter complaint, which mission he accomplished in the most natural manner in the world. ‘Wal, Von, your dog’s been killing my sheep ’ ‘Ya—dat ish bad-he ish von goot dog—ya—dat ish very bad.’ ■Sartain it’s bad and you’ll have tc stop him.’ ‘Ya—dat ish alias goot—but Ich weig nicht.’ ‘What’s that you say—he was nicked ? ‘Wal, now, look here, old feller, nick in’s no use,—crop him—cut the tail close off-chock up to the trunk—that'll cure him.’ , ‘Vat ish flat V exclaimed the Dutch man, while a faint ray of intelligence crept over his features. ‘Ya dat ish gout—tint cure von sheep steal, eh ?’ ‘Sartain it will—he’ll never touch r sheep meat again ift this world.’ ‘Den come mit me--he von mity goot dog, all de way from Yarmany; Ich no \ take one five dollar—but come mit me ‘and hold his tail. Ich chop him off.’ ‘Sartain, I’ll hold his tail if you want me to, but you must cut it up close.’ ( •Ya, dat ish right. Ich make him . von goot dog. Here, Blitzen, come ! I right here, you von sheep shteal rash | kul—lch chop your tail in one two i | pieces. The dog obeyed the summons, and l the master tied his feet fore and aft, for | fear of accident, and placing the tail in the Yankee’s hand, requested him to lay it across a small block of wood. ‘Chock up,’ said Abner, as he drew the but of the tail close over the log. ‘Ya, dat ish right. Now, you ties sheep, Ich learns yon better luck;' and as he raised the axe. It descended, and as it did so, Abner, with the characteristic presence of mind, brought Blitzen’s neck over the log, and the head rolled over on the other side. ‘Wal I swow,’ said Abner, with appa rent astonishment, as he dropped the headless trunk of the dog, ‘that was a leetle too close.’ ‘Mino soul!’ exclaimed the Dutch man, ‘you shust cut him off de wrong end.’ *<•»* Editorial Life. —I here is so much of truth in the following from the pen of Captain Marryatt that we must be al lowed to quote it. But few readers ever > think of the labor and care devolving upon an editor—one who vastly feels . his responsibility. Capt. Marryatt says: “I know how a periodical will wear down one’s existence. In itself it ap s pears nothing ; the labor is not mani . test; nor is it in the labor ; it is the i continual attention it requires. Your life becomes, as it were, the publication. One day’s paper is no sooner corrected 1 and printed than on comes another. It is the stone of Sisyphus, an endless rep etition of toil, and constant weight up on the intellect and spirits, demanding all the exertion of your faculties, at the 1 same time you are compelled to the severest drudgery. To write for a pa \ per is very well, but to edit one is to condemn yourself to slavery.’’ Bishop Doane’s Successor.— The sev. enty sixth annual convention of the di oce6e of New Jersey will he held in St. Mary’s church, Burlington, on Wedncs i day, May 25. Upon this convention | will devolve the duty of electing a Dio cesan in room of the late Bishop Doane. j Spmal P°An Ordinance, to amend THE FORTIETH SECTION OF THE GENERAL ORDINANCES.— Be it ordained by the City Coun cil of Atifusta and it is hereby ordained by the au | thority of the same, That the Fortieth Section of the General Ordinances be amended as follows : 1 After the first clause in said Ordlnenees, add the i following words, “No slave, or free person of , | color shall be allowed to ride or drive about the • City on the Sabbath, except they are on their owners’ or employers’ business, having a wrlt -1 ten permission stating the same. If such be found, they shall be arrested and taken before the Recorder, by whom they shall be tried, and on conviction shall be punished by whipping, not to exceed thirty nine lashes, no commutation permitted, the Officer making the arrest, shall also take possession of the Horse ■ or Horses and Vehicles, the owner of which, if white shall pay a fine of Ten Dollars, before get ting possession of the property, ir colored shall 1 have a whipping not less than fifteen lashes. Be it ordained, That all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances militating against this Ordinace be and the same are hereby repealed. Done in Council this twenty-third day of May, A. D., One Thousand Eight Hundred and Filly nine. FOSTER BLODBET, Jr., Attest Sam’l H Crump, Mayor, C. A. Clerk Council. my23-d3t , U- Plasonlc Notice.—A Keg lav Meet 1 ing of Webb’s Ixxlge No. 166, will be held at Masonic Hall THI3 (Monday) EVENING, the 23d Inst.,at o’clock. By order of the W. M. ( my 23 dlt J. J. LATHROP, Suc’y. HP Soda Water.—For good Iced Soda Water go to Dr. M. J. JONES’—second 1 door above Augusta Hotel. ap3o-tf We are now offering our heavy winter clothing at very reduced prices to make room for the FINEST, largest and best ’ stock of Spring and Summer clothing ever of ! sered in the city ; AND are now receiving daily i all the new aud most fashionable styles of supe rior make of Ready Made Clothing. WE also e keep constantly on hand a superior lot of Cloths, a Casslmerea and Vestings, which we will manu facture to order, in the very best style. " feb2s J. M. NEWBY & CO. y HTAII Way Freight by the a Steamer EXCEL must he paid on the Wharf. fcb6 ts H F. RUSSELL. f (i’ Notice to the Ladies.— - Silk and other Dresses for ladies, Cleansed by a e process entirely new in this vicinity. I reapect r fully announce to the Ladiea of Augusta, and vicinity, that I am prepared to WASH all kinds of Silk, Barege, Woolen and Muslin SHAWLS, * DRESSES, Ac., without injury to the fabrics, or any genuine colors, returning all articles com mitted to my charge, in perfect order. I solicit a share of public patronage. Mrs. FILE, * myl6 MoWdaSa* Gardner st., Dublin. s JIT The Steller or Star Oil t LAMPS.—This is the name given to a new Oil , and Lamp, which has just been introduced into t this city. Our opportunity to test them has i been quite too limited to authorize the expres t sion of any confident opinion as to their merits. 3 They give a bright, luminous light, which Is said to be very cheap, but this we have not tested.— 5 The Oil is said to he non-explosive, and thcrc -3 fore safe for family use. Those of our citizens who desire to examine the quality of this new 3 light, can do so- by calling at the Drug Store of Messrs. Spkars A Higbt, who are agents for this [ city. marlS-dtawlf GREAT SEED EMPORIUM OF THE SOUTH ! 5 OORNERMcINTOa,I AND REYNOLDS STREETS. The subscriber being convinced that variety is one of the- Great Spices ol Trade, has deemed a it not impolitic to associate with his General " Commission Business THE GARDEN SEED BU SINESS ; and having made the most liberal and ” satisfactory arrangements with the largest and most reliable Seed aud Garden Establishments cf the North and in the United States, will, f om and alter this date, keep in store a constant sup ply of every variety of FRESH and GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS cultivated in the Southern country, and pledges himself to make l.is prices 0 an lQdueem “‘t to ail who will give them a share cf I heir patronage, either by retail or wholesale 8 Country Merchants, and all others, buying Five Dollars worth, or more, at one time, a fifcc ■ rai deduction will be made from the retail rates ■ The attention of the Lad : ea is especially solicit [ j ed. 4 Respectfully, M. W, Woodruff Augusta, Jab. Ist jam • BY TEBBOKArrI. | Charleston Market. Charleston, 121-2 o’clock, May 23. The market is unchanged and quiet.— , The stock is ligßt and Buyers few. Sales , two hundred bales. Additional Irythc Coatzacoalcos. New Orleans, May 21. —The Coatza- 1 coalcos brings the latest newsfrom Mex ico, as she touched at Vera Cruz. On the 14th of May Gen. Robles was at Jalapa, but Gen. Ampudia was una ble to attack him in consequence of be ing out of provisions. Gen. Degollada was at Morelia. Affairs at the capital were unchanged. Minister McLane bad visited Tampico ; and returned on the 16th inst. Intelligence from Acapulco to the 12th inst states that the British sloop of war Alert had arrived there with 2,500- 000 dollars of Mexican specie, and would i proceed to Panama. Gen. Wm. H. Walker Again. New Orleans, May 21.—Intelligence bythe Coatzacoalccsannounces that Gen. Wm. H. Walker with three hundred men, was on board the Orizaba, and their destination was unknown, but sup posed to be Southern Mexico. Sew Market Races. New York, May 22.—Mr. Ten Broeck’s Prioress won the Queen’s Plate contest at the New Market races. This intelli gence was brought by the last European steamer. Additional by the City of Baltimore. New York, May 23.—The steamship City of Baltimore has arrived at this port. The most of her news was tele graphed from St. John’s. Liverpool, Thursday, May 12.—Sales of cotton 6,000 bales, at an advance of l-Bd. over the quotations of the pre vious Friday. The market closed quiet. Jjmdm, Thursday tioon, May 12.—Con sols closed to day at 91 7-8 a 92 1-4. About two hundred volunteer sea men were arriving daily at Woolwick, England. It was stated confidentially that im mediately on the meeting of Parlia ment, Lord Palmeston will move and Lord John Bussell will Becond a vote to censure the Derby Ministry for having dissolved Parliament under the critical circumstances of the times. Belgian subjects have been publicly appraised that privateering will be tried as piracy. Mrs. Sheridan Muspratt, sister of Charlotte Cushmun, is dead. New York, May 21.— The City of Baltimore brought London telegraphic dates of the 12tb of May ; and similar dates from Turin of the lltb. Ihe latest intelligence states that the Austrians had ceased their retrogade movements, and were crossing the Ses sia in haste. The Emperor Napoleon sailed from Marseilles on Wednesday afternoon, the 11th May, but was not expected to reach Milan before June. The French loan subscription exceeds forty millions of Lancs. The Prussian brig Triton had acciden tally exploded, and it was reported that eighty persons were killed and ! wounded. Liverpool, Thursday noon, May 12. —The sales of cotton reached 6,000 bales, at unchanged prices. There was but lit tle enquiry, and prices weak. Provis ions were dull. London, Thursday noon, May 12— By Telegraph.— Consols clos-.d at 913-4 a 92. Arrival of tire Vanderbilt. New York, May 21. —The steamship Vanderbilt arrived to day, but her news was generally anticipated by the City of Baltimore. The English frigate Curacoa, with Lord Napier apasseDger, aimed at Ply mouth, England, on the 7th May. The English Militia are all to be en rolled. The channel fleet will be aug mented seven hundred guns. One hundred and twenty six thousand ounces of gold had arrived from Aus tralia ; and it is aunounced that new 1 and promising gold fields had been dis covered. It was reported that the French gar rison at Borne will be maintained. An entire embargo had been placed on all Austrian vessels found in Sardin ian ports, but neutral property will be respected. A revolution was expected in Co mo. Subscriptions had had been opened on the 7th May for the New French war, amounting to three hundred million francs. Chailes Robert Leslie, the eminent painter, is dead He was born in Lon don in 1794, and his parents were na tives of the State of Maryland. On the 10th of May, a strong Aus trian column, under two Generals, oc cupied Strapiana, but withdrew on the next day. The Austrians continue to fortify both banks of the Sessia. It is stated that the Sardinians, led by Garribaldi, had completely routed the Austrians at Vercelli, taking three hun dred prisoners. Reconnoitering parties had advanced to the head of the bridge near Casale, but being attacked had withdiawn. Havre Market, Nay 11<A.—New Orleans Tres Ordinaire 104 francs. Sales during week, 4,500 bales. The stock is 112,- 000 bales, and the market closed stea dy. Markets. Charlkjton, May 21.—Sales of cotton to day 1,000 bales, at from 8 to 11 1-2 cents. The market has advanced 1-2 cent. New Orleans, May 21.—Sales of cot ton to day 8,000 bales, at 14 cent ad iveuoe, * Freight* advanced 1-I6d. 1 Mobile, May 21.—Sales of cotton to •1,500 bales. The steamer lias caused . |an advance. Middlings 11 1-4 cents, closing quiet and steady. New York, May 21.—The cotton . ;market was dull to day. holders' views being above buyers. Middling Uplands 11 3-8 cents. Flour, sales 13500 barrels : advanced 15 to 25 cents per barrel, Southern quoted at 75 to $8 00. Wheat firm, sales 4,500 bushels, advan ced Ito 2 cents per bushel. Corn quiet sales 11,000 bushels ; mixed held at 921 to 93 cents, and yellow at 95 to 98 cents Spirits of Turpentine steady, at 53 1-2 to 56 cents, and at 52 to 53 cents to ar rive. Rosin dull. Rice heavy at 3 5-8 to 4 5-8 cents. Hoa Market Prospectively.—Now that provision have become in active de- j mand, and prices taken such a sudden and unexpected advance, parties are: said to have appeared in the Cincinnati j market offering to make contractoUo sell hogs, to be delivered next November at I 675 a $7, net. The Price Current says • there are buyers at 6 a $6 25. § Jtrial SsE *j-OHice Clerk Clly Court of Augus- TA, MAY 1*0! li, 1350.—Parties, Jurors and Wit | nesses, are hereby notified that the City Court i of Augusta will stand adjourned to the FIFTH j | MONDAY IN MAY, inst. s ; DAVID L. ROATH, . } inyfil-dk Clerk City Court. ! * ! *oj-Notlee.—l will be at my Store on i ; Sundays from to 10 O'clock, A. M., aud from I 1 i3to 5 r. M., to accommodate such persons asi | may want medicines. M. J. JONES, Druggist, ‘ my2l-dtf Under Augusta Hotel. IST Mrs. Winslow, an ex ‘ pcrienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by I softening the gums reducing all inflammation— • will allay all pain and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your iufants. Perfectly sate in all cases. See adver tisement in another column. my'2o-diwly IKT Something New!—lron FOUNT SOiiji WATER.—SPEARS A HIGHT have at a considerable outlay completed their ar rangements for generating in IRON FOUNT, a superior SODA WATER. The materials from which the Soda Water is manufactured not ■ coming in contact with any injurious Metallc substance, is perfectly pure and wholesome, and hut a trial, is all that is necessary to give it the preference. 1 HP Notice.—The Saturday Evening Markets will open at five and close at eight o’clock, until further notice. JOHN G. SLEDGE, Chairman Committee on Markets. mylß dlw f?p Clerk Council’s Office, CITY HALL, AUGUSTA, GA., May 171 b, 1859. An Election to fill the vacancy occasioned by the • death of Jacob Sistrunk, (late Superintendent of Streets and Diains.) will be held at the Council Chamber, City Ha'l, on MONDAY next, the 23d instant, at 3 o’clock P. M. Cancidstes will please hand in their applica tions at this office by 12 o'clock on that day. By order of the Mayor. mylS-dtd S. H. CRUMP, Cl’k Council, i ~HPFever & Ague!—A case OF EI .HT MONTHS’ STANDING CURED BY BfERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.—Michael Kku.y No. 117 Seventh, near Grant street, Pitts burg, says : “Last July, while running on the river, on a cotton boat ply’ng between Natchez and New Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months I suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I was un able to work, and spent at leaHt fifty dollars for different medicines, hut found no permanent re lief. Three weeks ago, one nf my friends insist ed upon my trying BCEKHAVE’S HOLLAND BIT TERS, saying that a cure was guaranteed. Alter taking it for one week, I must say I was a sound man. I have been at work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the Chills or Fever whatever.” I certify that the above statement i 3 true. THOMAS ADAMB, Diamond Bouse, or R. Chester’s Gothic Ball. my!7-<t*clw HPTlie Great English Item i EDY.—SR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FE -1 MAT EPILIS. —This in- : valuable medicine is ,v‘ unfai ing in the cure of , ail those painful and , dangerous diseases Incident to the female con stitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all ob structions, from whatever cause, and a speedy - cure may be reded on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited, j It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe riod with regularity. CAUTION —These Pills should not be taken by 1 females that arc pregnant, during the FIRST ‘ THREE MONTHS, at every other time, and in every other case, they are perfectly safe. . In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain m ihe Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Low • ness of spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, - Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned » by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other moans have tailed. Fall directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. A bcttie containing 60 pills, and encircled with 1 the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can be sent post free for $1 aDd 6 postage stamps. ’ Sole Agent for the Uniied States & Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochsster, N. Y. Sold by Haviland, Chichester A Co., wholc t sale and retail Agentafor the South—aud all re. . spectable Druggists. * ap!2d*cly of Diseased Liver. —Honksdai.e Co., Penn., Jan. 10, IB6o—Mr. «etb W. Fowls—Sir : You arc at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit ol the as - fiicted: I was attacked with the liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink ol the grave. During my sickness Iwa3 attended 1 by three physicians in onr place, hut received commended for such complaints, but they af forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was persuaded to try Wislar’s Balsam of Wild B Cherry, aud by using four bottles I was restored - to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon 1 as strictly true. Bktskt Perrin. The above certificate was given in the pre , scnce of I)r. A. Strong, o’ Honesdale, who is well Known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. B*th W. Fowl* A Co., 138 Washinglcn-stroet, B Boston, Propr etors. Sold by their Agents r everywhere. mySl FRISK K XIII HI Til IN OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, (9°Uy High Class European Masters, consisting of Landscape-, Marine Views, r, interior and exterior Views, Fruit Pieces, Ac., ‘ Tor a few dayq, a‘ tbejCHALMER’S Gallery, Post “ • fflee Corner All levers of the Flno Arts who 2 are desirous of ornamenting their houses should avail lhemsoiveß of the present opportunity, aB hese pictures will be offered for sale at reason able prioes. my 6 ts ' ~||r See Advertisement of Dr. ■ vanfprd’s Liver Inrlgorator. In another column' FOR SALE. 4 HOUSE ami LOT on tha Sand Hills. \ mi 23 (16t R. CAMPBELL. F. A POYI HRISsT DEALEtt IN BACON, Lard, Flour, Meal and Salt, will buy uuj sell alt kimis of ProHuce on S tommitwon. Orders promptly attended to. in Orange, Georgia. my23-il3m. Law Notice. THE firm of HILL & TOOLE is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Isaac L. Toole may still bo found at the oltlco No. 9, Washington street, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore extend ed to the firm. KiIWABI) F HILL, myil dis ISAAC L. TOOLE. Wanted TO hire, tt negro woman to Wash and j Iron for a family, for which liberal wages 1 will be paid. Enquire at this office. my 23 dtf W anted Immediately, A good Cook, Washer and Ironer, to whom steady employment and good wages j I will he givon. AddrtssKey Box 87. i my‘23 dtf i G-EOHGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, OR i DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE, In Pint Bottles, For purifying the Blood and Diseases of the Liver. COMPOSITION. It contains in adoitioo to Sarsaparilla, the hy ! dro-alccbolic extract of Queen’s Delight, White ! Ash, Crey Beard, or Fringe-tree Chionanthus, ! Tincture ol May Apple, and Blood-Root. 1 If the Liver and Blood are kept in a healthy : rendition by the use of this compound Sarsapa rilla, it will prove a great preventive of sickness, and a great saving of expense of Medicines. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. For females, it is excellent in diseases arising from general Debility or a torpid state of the Liver, and its occasional use, adds a blooming vigor to the compiexiqp. In Lucorrhea or Whites, it has been tried and lound a useful and invaluable remedy. It checks morbific secretions, —removes tho cause of di sease by cleansing the Blood of its impurities, and acts as a tonic to the system. FOR CHILDREN. This is the best medicine that can be given, especially to those in a debilitated 3tate of health, or troubled with worms. A few doses given to a child when it first appears unwell has a pow erful effect in preventing disease. It causes increased secretion and passage of the bile,, purifies and Invigorates the sys em, and prevents tho accumulation of worms, by keeping the child healthy Its cfl'ect in preventing diseases of children makes it a valuable FAMILY MEDIC NE. For sale by Druggists generally. Price tl per Bottle. myilwtf Notice. To Pertr-ns 1 folding Bonds of Iff State of Georgia. | Tsbssckv lien 'TiTiirNT. I MiUedgeville, Ca.. May 18th, 1869 j THERE being at present a large sur- 1 plus in the Treasury of this State, and there being but $45,000 of the debt of tills State due| this year, I am instructed by bis Excellency the I Governor to givo notice that he desires to re deem SIOO,OOO of the Bonds of t' is State which | are not due, and that any person or personsj holding the Bonds of this S’ate which hear seven ; per cent interest will receive cash for said Bonds at par, by presenting them at the Treasury ofl this State or at the Bank of Savannah, or at the; Georgia Kail Hoad and Banking Company of this i State at Augusta at any time previous to I6th of July next. J. B. TKIPPE. Treas'r. j mv‘2! d3t MAGIC SOAP. 306 BROAD STREET. my2l ts COTOOSA SPRINGS, THE subscriber having taken a lease of this fashionable watering place, will open it for the reception of visitors on the Ist day of July next. This noted Summer resort, has been justly known as the SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH, And presents advantages in its Mineral Water and healthy location, equal, if not superior to any Watering Place in the United States. I shall at all times endeavor to furnish my ta ble with ail the luxuries of tho season, and shall provide the best of cooks, and inilhful and at tentive servants. The great variety and properties of tho ail healing Waters of Cotoosa are well Known. Prof. Means say 3 that the Waters of Cotoosa will com pare favorably with tho best Watering Places in Europe or America. Cotoosa Springs are accessible from all direc tions, and have direct Rail Road communication with all the principal towns of tho neighboring States. Hacks and Omu buses will be found at the Cotoosa platform on the arrival of each train. i cordially invito tho travelling public to give me a call You w.ll find Cotoosa a good resting p ace, and no matter where you are going, Co loosa will not be out of ycur way. my2o : d*wtlstSept. J. J. HARMON. Ice Notice. . A S there seems to be some misappre f\ tension in regard to the price of lee at the various Ice Houses in Augusta, at the present time—l wouhi sav, that the Augusta Ice House opposite South Carolina R R Depot and Bran b House, on Campbell street, aro selling Ice at one and a half cent ?! ft • and when any change is made from this rate Public Xoticc shall be given. my2o-dtf C. EMERY, Agent. STRAYED OR STOLEN If? ROM the subscriber, about the 10th Inst., a small Briudle Milch Cow, with < a t ten or twelve d-iya old. The marks of the Cow are, crop and slit in the right, and under-bit and over-bit iu the left car. Any information abou' tho Cow left at the store of Hudson ft Miller will be suitably rewarded. CHAS. A. HUDSON. my2o d"i I"" RVING’B LTFE OF WASHINGTON, Vol. 5 ; also, the other volumes in various sty le3 of Binding, some very fine. Also a beau 1 tiful copy of Irving’s Works. For sale by my2o THOS. RICHARDS & SON. UGAK N MOLASSES. —100 hhds. N O. Sugars; ITOdo Cuba Molasses; 100 bbls ’ choice N. O. Syrup: 200 do A Bk C Sugar; 50 do Crushed do: 25 half boxes IX Sugar. For sale tow by ’ myl, WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. • LJHOULDERS.—2S bhds. prime Shoul i O ders, just arriving and ior sale by . mylO THO-i P STOVALL A CO. ; THE NEW CATECHISM. ALL ABOUT ! WHAT? s Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid 1 AT7HAT will purify dwellings ? 1 W DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID, r What will remove all bad odors?—(Re om a mended to j> HY , ACTIC FLUID. What has cured yellow fover P—(Refer to Dr. ii Lobby of Charleston ) ! DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. What has prevented the spread of typhoid le ’’ I ver ? (Refer to Dr. Austin, Fort Valley, Geor gia ; Amos Jones, Tuskcgee, Ala. : ct al.) -I DARBY’S PROPHVLACTIC FLUID What will destroy contagion ? DAR Y’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID What will destroy any putrid animal or vege table m tier? 1 DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID , What, then, will. If anything will prevem ’ the spread of contagious diseases ? DARBY S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID 11 What destroys foetid breath? „ inn o DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID d What can you get In aDy quantity by wntms to DARBY S PRICE. Auburn. Ala ? B DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID i* N B —Persons wishing ores, toils, water „ aualj zed, can have it done on rtasonablf terms by sending to Prof. Darby. i 1 * CO. Sits-n's sliiti SjjH HERSEY’d SJaJLrt MANUFACTORY Opposite TJ.S, Hotel, Having secured the services of an J perienced Shirt Cutter, and a regqiJ Laundress, I have commenced the M l ufacture of Shirts and Drawers, in 1 gusta, on a scale commensurate wjJ the wants of all in this section 0 f tbl | country. To those who wish to fun,: J | their own material, I will cut, , J ; and do up their Shirts in the very b«J | manner and latest fashions. ] -ALSO- I Constantly on hand of my OW u M ;u .1 facture “Superior Linen Boso m J Shirtsin all sixes,” “Embroider- 1 ed Bosom Dress Shirts,” “Col’d Cambric Shirts,” “Negligee Shirts,” “Night Shirts.” BOYS SHIRTS, Beautiful stitched small Plaited Bosom! Embroidered Linen Bosoms, E!e-1 gant Marseilles Bosoms, Cotton | Woven Bosoms, And every other popular style of Bnsotrl Collars, Cuffs, and Wristbands, all 1 ready to sew on to Shirts, in I every style and quality, al- I ways on band ar.d at I very low prices; 1 and in I GENTLEMEN'S I FURNISHING GOODS MY STOCK I Is larger than ever before, and in bet J variety, consisting of I MONEY BELTS, 1 SHOULDER BRACES, I SUSPENDERS, I DRESSING GoW.\'« ASD I SHIRT COLLARS, I ' ■ j New and original styles constantly ofl hand in great variety ana in every I size. I nuns, | TAFFATAS, SILK AND LISLE, ol UNION GLOVE. I Lisle of English and German make. driving. I keep the Calf, Dog. nil i Norway Doe' Glove. Tn KIDD I 1i.v.8 THE CELEBRATED I BAJOU IvIAKLE, I Which is steadily advancing in favol and is the only KID GLOVE of whiß there are I NO COMPLAINTS, I IN I Neck Dress I My assortment is complete, I i WOODHEAD'S Patent PARAGON Tlfl in black and colors, Black NAPOLEON'B Black Beaufort and Albert TIES, Sjmnfl STOCKS, STOCKS that buckle belilnß SCARFS, Ribbon TIES, Tubular TM and a new style of LACE TIE called 'ifl PICCOLO SUM. OR fl La Cravat de Boyaltii Linen, Cambric and Silk HANDKeE CHIEFS in PLAIN WHITE ■ MSfff I AND I HEMSTITCHED. I Under Shirts and hraivtrl I have this Season brought out J■ mous brand of SHIRTS and DRAYS® atyled B THE RIGHT MAKE, I 1 To those who have purchased '-4 i GOODS there need no further rema,k| i those who have not, I would m B say, that these goods are SIEED EBLY and WILL MEASURE I THEY ARE MARKED. TbePR.DVI* are got up with a superior fi®' s >'B are made and sized with as '| a pair of pantaloons. A special nov» * will be found in B . *m mB wk An under garment of Merinoand Thread, which I think surpasses •- M thing else in this lino, imd " E PLUS ULTRA of a Shirt. B also, fl For the hot summer months. I>•' 1 >•'' f ■ Check, or Cross-barred * " B UNDER SHIRTS, fi I' LINEN DR A I VERS, B JEAN IJRA FFFAN , E !' LOW CLOTH DRAW* ■ WHITE. B ROW f t wi S3%f I i a f,S-M i fl « VvifMM >• 4 . K . of other , And a great va»iet> _ Ol t c ] a ss fl ,g! Goods nenally kept in » . tlemen’s towjbtoK J et 0 orf>' fl ’■ taken, and shirts d B apr< 1
