Newspaper Page Text
(turning §isjrafc|.
P. M., JUNK 13.183!).
"local matters.
Wanted Immediately.
A negro man,• as a Carrier, and to
wait about a printing office. Apply at
the Dispute! i office, immediately.
-®*
Tl>e Zoonorgrnpli.
We were shown a specimen of this new style
of picture, a few Cays ago, executed by Mi.
Thighs, at his new Gallery, over the store ol
Messrs. Hoi min A Tchpi.v. By this process a
nicture stiuds out from alight back ground, and
shows with fine effect. Mr. Tbjofix, has. we
are pleased to learn, met with a liberal patron
age, and be is determined to deserve the con
tinued favor of the public. He gives bis per
sonal attention to the process of taking pictures,
and bas produced many excellent likenesses.
Iff" The Southern Medical k Surgical
Journal, for June, was laid on our table
this morning.
Tile city. ale
The dull season of the summer months
will soon be upon us, and as our local
column will be unavoidably scarce of
original matter, we have thought this
the proper time to broach a subject
which we believe has once before been
attempted in this city, but not fully
carried out, which is the publication
from time to time in our paper remin
isences of such facts and incidents as
have occurred in and arcund our city
in days past. We feel confident that
much could in this way be brought to
light, and in the end prove highly inte
resting to all of our readers, particular
ly the young, who will be encouraged
to search into and study the history of
their own State and vicinity. Ihe
sketches must be brief yet long enough
to prove successful in their object. We
will do our part. Who will contribute ?
The first cotton bloom we have
seen, was brought into our office this
morning. This is unusually late for
the first bloom in this vicinity.
Hogs vs. llogs.
“What a dbg lives upon will keep a
hog.” If any body doubts the truth of
the saying, let him kill his useless dog.
and put a pig in the pen and give it the
dog’s allowance. He will find in a few
months that lie has a fine, fat porker,
fit to be eaten -a use of the dog could
not be possibly applied to by any Chris
tian man. There are too many. If
they had all been killed a year ago,
there might be 200 lbs. of good fat
pork in the country to balance against
every dog to set aside, which would be
no inconsiderable item in the present
scarcity of supplies. Dogs are a nui
sance, and should be taxed. While
every farmer keeps his dog, sheep 6tand
a poor chance to get through the. world,
and yield their annual fleeces with un
torn throats. The increase of the dog
population accounts for the scarcity of
sheep— N. C. Planter.
Frost and Ice.— There was a heavy
white frost in some of the towns near
Boston, on Monday morning. Ice form
ed as thick as window giass at West
Roxbury, Mass. The Pittsburg papers
report great damages in that vicinity
by a heavy frost on Sunday night. The
30i«patch says:
Fruit is very seriously damaged, if
reports be true. A gentleman extern
sivelv engaged in growing grapes esti
mates his loss at $3,000. Another, re
siding near East Liberty, an extensive
fruit grower, says that his apples and
peaches are mainly if not completely
ruined. The apples were frozen at the
stems, and dropped oft' by thousands
when touched by the sun. On the south
side of the river, a gentleman describes
tlic country as From Westmoreland
county we have the same distressing
intelligence—a gentleman writing that
all his garden an i orchard fruits arc
ruined. „ .
Appiohonsions are felt for the safety
of the growing wheat. If in blossom,
it must have been killed. But, we
think, comparatively little of it will be
found so seriously injured. A dispatch
was received in the city, stating that
at Massillon, Ohio, the wheat was cut
off in that region. We hoar complaints
of the injury done to some fields along
the Ohio" and in Washington county
The effects of these reports were imme
diately visible in the city on Monday.
Flour advanced 25 cents on the barrel.
From Washington.— The “States’*
contains a card from Mr. R. A. Pryor,
announcing his withdrawal as editor,
but be intimates that he will continue as
a contributor. The same paper announ
ces thfttafter the Ist September it will is
sue two editions daily, under the title
■of “ The States and thelMon.”
Fanny Fern says she “onie had a
narrow escape from being a minister’s
wife.” She is right to a T., as she is
now a Parton’e, not a Parson’s wife.—
Louisville Journal.
The New York Express says Fanny’s
escape may have been very narrow, but
thinks the minister’s was a good deal
anore so.
Earn and West.
East of the Mississippi there are twen
ty six States and one District, contain
ing 870,009 square miles and 23,000,000
of people. The total area West of the
Mississippi is 2,084,000 square miles,
and total population, 3,131,000.
-
Body Recovered. —The body of Mr.
John S. Montmollin, which disappear
ed in the explosion of the Lawton,
Thursday last, was f< und the next eve
ning and brought to the city for inter—
ment. It was imbedded in the marsh,
head downwards, to the hips, some sev
enty or eighty yards from tire spot
■where the explosion occurred, showing
that it must have been driven very high
into the air. A handkotchief. which
ho had in hts hand at the time of the
accident, was still tight in bis grasp.
Mr. M. was a member of Solomtn’s
Lodge of Freemasons, whom 1 tribute
will be found elsewhere.
• Diligent search has been made, hat
up to this time, so far a* we have learn
ed, no other bodies h«ve been found j
There are nine still missing—font'
whites and five blacks —San Rep,, 13 th
James Madison Jefferson, a nephew of
President Jefferson, died on the 29th oi
May last, at his residence near Elkton
JKv., In the 29th year of his aee. He
was one of the most talentpd and prom
ising young men in Kentucky.
THE YOUNG WIFE,
OR
THE SHADOWS WE CAST.
A young wife had busied herself for
many days in preparing a pleasant sup
pi ise for her husband. The work was
finished at last, and now she awaited
his return, with a heart full of emotions.
A dressing gown and a pair of elegant
ly embroidered slippers, wrought by
her own skillful fingers, were the gifts
with which she meant to delight him.
W hat a troop of pleasant fancies was
in her heart? How almost impatiently
did she wait for the coming twilight,
which was to dawn, not approaching
darkness, to her.
At last, she heard the step of her bus 1
hand in the passage, arid her pulse leap
ed with flatteiing delight. Like a bird
upon the wing, she almost flew down to
meet him, impatient for the salutation
that awaited her.
To men in the world of business, few
I days pass without theirdisappointments
and perplexities. It is men’s business
to bear these in a uiauly spirit. They
form but a portion of life’s discipline, !
and should make them stronger,braver, i
and more enduring. Unwisely and we
’ may say unjustly, too, many meu, fail |
I to leave their business cares and j
: troubles in their work shops or counting ;
i houses, at the day’s decline. They l
wrap them in bundles, and carry them
home to shadow their households.
1 It was so so with the young husband j
on this particular occasion. The stream ■
i of business had taken au eddying whirl,
. and thrown his vessel backwards, in- !
, stead of onwards, for a brief space ; and, >
though it was still in the current, and \
gliding safely onward again, the jar and
disappointment had fretted his mind
i severely. There was no heart warmth
. in the kiss he gave his wife, not be
cause love had failed in any degree
hut because he had let care overshadow
‘ love. He drew his arm around her ; j
but she was concious of a diminished
; pressure in that embracing arm.
i “Are you notavcll ?” she inqnired.
, With what tender concern was the
i question asked.
“ Very well,” he replied.
, He might be in body, but not in
mind; that was plain; for his voice
* was far from jjping cheerful.
She played and sang his favorite;
pieces, hoping to restore, by the charm
of music, brightness to his spirit. But
she was concious of only partial success.
‘ There was still a gravity in his manner
never perceived before. At tea time
she smiled upon him so sweetly acioss
1 tlie table, and talked to him on such
attractive themes, that the bright ex
pression returned to his countenance,
and he looked as happy as she coula de
sire.
j
After tea was over the young wife
judged the proper time had come for of
; feting her gift, and receiving the Cov
| eted reward of glad surprise, followed
' by sweet and loving words. Wassheself
isli ? Did she think more of her reward
, than of the pleasure she would bestow.
: But that is questioning too closely.
“I will be back in a moment,” she j
said ; and passing from the room, she !
. went lightly up the stairs.
■ Both tone and manner betrayed her ;
secret, or, rather the possession of a se
orot with which her husbaud was to be
* surprised. Scarcely had her loving face
' faded from before his eyes, when
thought returned, with a single bound
: to the unpleasant events of the day and
i the waters of his life were again tioub
1 bled. He had actually arisen and cross
: ed the room ouce or twice, moved by a
lost less concern, when his wife came
f hack with the dressing gown and slip
pers. She was trying to force her coun
tenance into a grave expression, to hold
; hack the smiles that were continually
i striving to break the truant circl.s
I around her lips, when a single glance
■ at her husband’s face told her that the
i spirit, driven away by the exorcism of
i her love, had returned again to his bo
i som. He looked at her soberly as she
> came forward.
i “ What are these?” he asked, almost
; coldly, re presssing surprise, and aftect
t ing an ignorance that he did not feel
; in regard to the beautiful present she
held in her hands.
' “ They are for you, dear,” was the
, reply. " I made them,”
> “For me !” he exclaimed: “ non
-3 sense! what do I want with such jim
i crockery ? This is woman’s wear. Do
t you think I would disfigure my feet
t with embroidered slippers, or diess up
3 in that gown ? Put them away, dear,
j Your husband is too much a man to
robe himself in gay colors, like a clown
- or an actor.” And he waived his hand
. with an air of contempt.
There wa6 a cold sneering manner
about him partly affected and partly
* real ; the result of his uncomfortable
, state of mind. Yet he loved his sweet
, wife, and would not, of set purpose,
< have wounded her for the world
This unexpected repulse, this cruel
reception of her present, over which she
j had wrought patiently, in golden hope
for many days, this dashing to the
earth of her brimful cup of joy, just as
i it tom hed her lips, was more than the
3 fond young wife could hear, To hide
3 the tears that came rushing to her eyes,
- she turned away frurn her husband ; and
to conceal the sobs she had no power to
5 repress, she went almost hurriedly from
t the room, and going back to the chain
I her, from whence she had br.-ught the
present, she laid the articles away out
of sight in a closet. Then covering her
face with her hands, she sat down and
■ strove with herself to be calm. But the
shadow was to deep, the heart-ache too
1 severe.
: In a little while her husband followed
her, and discovering somewhat to his
surprise, that she was weeping, said, in
a slightly reproving voice. “ Why, ac
tually in tears ! What a Billy little puss
you are ! Why didn't you tell me that
you thought of making a dressing gown
and a pair of slippers? I would have
vetoed the matter at once. You couldn’t
persuade me to wear such flaunting
things. Come hack to the parlor,” he
said, taking hold of her arm. and lift
ing her from the chair, “ and sing and
play for me.”
Almost by force he led her back to
the parlor, and placed her on the mu
sic stool. He selected a favorite piece,
and laid it before her. But tears were
in her eyes, and she could nut see a
note. Over the keys her fingers went j
in skilful touches; but when she tried J
ro take up the words, utterance failed, j
; and sobs broke forth in their stead
“How foolish!” said the husband;!
ha a vexed tone. “1 am surprised at j
you. And he turned rom the piano, j
vnd walked across the room A little .
while the sad voting wife remained j
where she was thus left alone, and in
partial jnger. Then ri>ing she went
slowly frem the room —her husband
not seeking to restrain her—and go-
ing back to her chamber, sat down in (
darkness.
'1 he shadow which’ had been cast up
on her spirit was very deep ; and though
the hidden sun came out again right
early, it was a long time before "his j
beams had power to scatter the clouds
in love's horizon.
Grapes.—There is a promise of a
very abundarint grape crop in Ohio.
A letter from Cincinnati eays that grape
vines there have had the fullest blos
som known since the vineyards in that
region were planted ; and unless some
blight or mildew strikes them, the crop
will be immense.
(mmaM liMigtnre.
Augusta Market, June Hi,
COTTON.—There is softie offering to-day, but
no sales.
COLUMBU?, JuDe 11 — Cct'.on. —The sales of
I cotton yesteriiay, wi re 78 bales. Trices ranging
I Ironi 9> 4 to 10.‘«. Market dull and very little
l demand.
Savannah Market.
I SAVANNAH, June 11.— Cotton .—No sales to
! day.
New York Weekly Coffee Statement.
I STOCK—Rio and Sintos 36,562 bags; Maracaibo
8,514; Laguayra 450; Cosla Rica 1.190; Ceylon
4,472; Balnn 450; Java, mats, 45.372; Govern-
I ment, bags, 3,470; St. Domingo 800; total, bags
: and mats, 101,138.
| QUOTATIONS—Rio Coffee—Pi ime 113 i ©l2cts.;
i Goo-i llhttSlll. Kair 10%©ll; Oruina.y 1C;
| Maracaibo 11®1J; Laguoyra 12©12%; Jamaica
11 .'i®ll>4;Costa Rica 13® 14; Bahia 10,'£@10 y,
—all at lour months; Java, mats and bags 14>,
1 @lo—at four to six months; St. Domingo 9>g©
9’£, cash.
| REMARKS—The auction sal’ of Rio referred
to in our last, passed off without spirit at a de
cline on the bitter grades of !£c., and on the
poorer of }£c. ft; 2.320 bags louud buyers at
93'4®11?ae —average 10.74. Since, 3,600 bags
Samos have been sold on private terms Rio—
-2,350 bags has been taken on speculation at
lo>£c., 4 months. The market closes firmly at
our quotations. \VM. SCOTT & SON.
I June 7.
The Sugar Market.
The New York papers state that the condition
I of the trade in Cuba Sugars and the heavy stocks
in that market, attract uitention. The losses on
Sugar have been large, and prices have not jet
seen bottom. The decline during the last nine
ty days has been about two cents a pound. The
Express says the high price at which sugar ac
ceptances are offered (two per cent per mouth I
for paper due in July} is explained in part by
■ the large stock of sugar in New York, the'
! amounts standing as follows :
June J, ’59. June 1, ’SB. j
Hogsheads 75,663 33,254
Boxes 31,755 18,171
Bags 31,645 15,000;
The Spanish houses in New York, together j
with four or five of our American commission j
firms, are the principal consignees.
The disturbance in Europe, which renders the \
Eugli.-h marke uncertain, and partially shuts
out i he French and German markets, bas'tended
to iocroase the shipment from Cuba to New i
York. The entries last week were of the value;
j ol il,300,000, including Molasses, and about *2,-
000,000 the prev ■ us fortnight.
Charleston Exports, June 11.
Per ship Alliance, Cork and a Market—2,o26
bales Upland cotton.
Per schr Problem, Philadelphia—s 4 bales cot
| ton, 24 do rope cuttings, 15 do Yarn, 200 bars
old iion, 100 old axels, 27 bbls and 13 bags
! phosphate lime, 100 bbls rosin, 17 tons marble,
i 150 empty bbls and 6 boxes.
Savannah Exports, June 11.
I Per steamship Montgomery, New York—3B7
' bales cotton, 114 casks r.ce, 100 sacks flour. 177
; bbls do, 186 b igs wheat. 33 bales yarn, 9 bbls
vegetables, and sundry pkgs mdze. Per steam
ship Florida—2s bales cotton, 101 casks rice, 62
sacks wheat 52 bales demesnes, 269 sacks rice
j ll ittr. 60 boxes, 86 bbls vegetables, and sundry
I mdze.
I Per steamship City o' Norfolk, Baltimore—l 62
i bales cottou, 26 do domestics, 32 boxes and bb’s
j mdze.
| Per steamship State of Georgia, Philadelphia
,; —63 bales cotton, 281 do domestics, 314 pckgs
, sundries.
I Per schr Hampton, Alexandria, D. C.—62,000
feel lumber.
i | * --
Sjnpng Intel liptf.
I -
! 1 CHARLESTON, June 11.—Arr steamship Co
■ lumbia, New York; schr D R Warner. N York,
r CM ship Alliance, Cork aud a market; schr
Problem, Philadelphia.
; *•••*
j SAVANNAH, June 11—Arr steamship Star of
i the South, New York; schr Thomas Holcombe
t New York. Cld steamship State of Georgia
_ j Philadelphia; steamship Florida, New York;
I steamship Montgomery, New York; steamship
[ City of 'orfolk, Baltimore; Echr Hampton, Al
* | exaudria, D. C.
Consignees per Augusta & Savannah
Kail Kuail.
AUGUSTA. Jane 13 —M I. Alleoud & Co, Clark
- A Royal J Rappold, J A J li Ivey, J Panfarth,
j Simons A Krouch, Carmichael A Bean, l’oullain,
. Jeunings A Co, Baldwin A Reid, I.imback A
Cooper. T P Stovall A Co., W 11 Goodrich, Renja
-5 miu A Goodrich, J E Marley Agent, D Antignac,
. Evans A Co.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
1 j OP THU
Sparta Academy Lottery.
r OF GEORGIA.
f The following are the drawn numbers oi the
3 SPARTA AC A DEMY L<ITTKRY, Class 339 -Extra
l drawn JUNE 11, 1859 :
, 43, 34, 32, 30. 23, 78, 25, 52, 13, 16,
26, 10. 70.
1 The following arc the Drawn Numbers of the
3 SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, CIots 381—drawn
l JUNE 13,1859
I 1, 34, 40, 70, 25, 39. 24, 2, 15, 75,
5 29, 23, 38, 17.
f- p BAKBKR.I Commissioners.
. L. 1 . DCItAS, J
| je 13 WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers
i —— ——
1 . I)R I)E N NIS*
STIMULATING
M OR
HOT BITTERS
FOR
DYSPEPSIA OR COLDS,
! ; They unit prove an Invaluable REMED T.
IF food causes pain in the Stomach, a
dose taken linnie liately alter meals. ura<
1 !so m as the uneasy sensation ia experienced,
j will relmv- the pain and assist digestion.
; | These Bitier- are an important remedy for
I Females when they takec Id at a critical period.
' ! For saie by the City Druggists. Reference,
j those who have tried them. my2B-w4t
Notice.
11HE public are hereby notified that I
. will not pay a certain Note, payable to B
W Bastion, or bearer for SSO. dated January
1850, and due on 25tb of Heccmber next, as th<*
negro, for the hire of which, sa’d not.- was eiv«*n
has been taken from my place will out my con
sent, by owner. UKISKN A. HOLSONHAKK.
mylo w4t
JANES A. jo.\i;s,
(OF THE.LA IK FIRM OK '.Alt' - v JONES.)
\THLL continue the WALK- ,\vr-rv
V» HOUSE and COMMISSION lil’M tfyvok-
NESS. Office an i Sales iso ni on the SSffip 1 -
■.corner of Mclntosh and Reynolds si., Augusta
■ Georgia, (formerly occupied by Simpson A Hard
I nor). 1 svouit gr tefully re urn my thanks to
! iny numerous friends who so liberally patron
j ised me at y ejd otind. and would most re
apeolfully solicit a continuance of the same at
! the new, hoping, by giving my strict personal
I attention to business, to promote the interest oi
| all those who may favor me with their patronage.
All orders far BAGGING ROPE,and FAMILY
SUPPLIES promptly and earetully executed.
Liberal cash advance- made on PRODUCE in
store. A JONES.
Augusta, July 14,1858. Jyls-wly
I SbDfrtiscMnts.
B AKTHOLF ’ S
SEWING MACHINES
I
ARE the only Machines which sew in
a superior manner, Cloth, Kersey’s, Silks,
Ijoi ns, Muslirs, Ac. Hems, (lathers, tucks and
Stitches in cord of all sizes without Basting
Uses Flax, cotton or silk thread. Makes a back
stitch on both sides which is very elast’c : will
not rip nor cannot be raveled. The Machine is
very simple Runs at high speed, and in fact
is the only Machine made that can be re ied on
for doing the coarsest and finest work on the
same Machine with equal facility.
PRICE, from $55 00 to $l4O 00. Persons buy
ing Machines can have servants instructed how
to operate them, free of charge, by sending them
to my office.
A. LEYDF.N, Gen’! Ag’t. Atlanta, Ga.
*JrS<iid for Circulars mid Sainplu.***
HAIGHT it ANDREWS, Agents,
my27-dtf For Augusta,
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859.
11HE New Volume of the NEW YORK
. WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE
commenced January Ist, 1859. The follow
ing are the names oi the LittraU whose produc
ductions will grace the columns of this elegant
journal during the year :
Rev. C H. SPURGEON, of London.
G. W. M. REYNOLDS, of London.
G. P. R. JAMES, Novelist.
SIR EDWARD BULWER.
Gen. C. F. HENNINGSEN, late of Nicaragua.
Col. G W . CROCKETT.
A. I). MUNSON.
Capt. M. D. ALEXANDER, U. S. A.
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. D.
HENRY CLAPP. Jr.
Dr. O. C. VAN BUREN.
Lieut. J. M. PLATT. U. S. N.
F. CLINTON BARRINGTON.
Miss SOUTH WORTH.
Mrs. ANNA WHELPI.EY.
Miss HETTY HEARTLY.
“ Virginia vaughan.
“ DI. VERNON.
“ MINNIE MANTOUR.
“ HATTIE CLARE.
Mrs. T. B. SINCLAIR.
TERMS.
Terms of Subscription. $2 a year; ana each
i Subscriber is entitled io one of the articles
named in the following List, and is requesded to
I mention what article he desires when he sends
his subscription money :
| Gold Pen, w'ith Silver Case, worth at retail, $2 00
Ladies’ Gold Pencil, “ “ 2 60
1 1. old Tooth Pick, “ “ 2 00
| Ladies Gold Pen, with Extcn-“ “
| siouCase, “ * « 200
Engrossing Gold Pen, sixteen “ “
carets. “ “ 2 00
Gold Ring, plain and chased, “ “ 2 00
Ear Drops, “ “ 2 00
Mosaic & Florentine Brooch- “ “
1 es, “ “ 200
Gold Lockets,' “ “ 2 00
Cable Charms, “ “ 2 00
Gold Brooches, " “ 2 001
Gentlemen’s Pins, “ “ 2 00 1
Gentlemen’s Bosom Studs, “ “ 200
Gentlemen’s Sleeve Buttons, “ “ 2 00
Watch Keys, “ “ 2 00
Ijidies’Cuff Pins, “ “ 2 00
Ribbon Slides, “ “ 2 00
Gold Crosses, “ “ 2 00
PREMIUMS TO AGENTS GETTING SUBSCRI
BERS.
Those getting up a Club of Five subscribers,
at $2 each, and remitting $lO, will be entitled to
a gold pen and silver holcer, worth $3 ; and
each -übscriber will receive any one of the
above articles he may select.
Those remitting $ 0 for ten subscribers, will
, be entitled to a gold pencil, witn pen, worth $7.
Those getting up a club of fifteen subscribers,
' and remitting S3O. will be entitled to a silver
watch, or a gold vest chain, worth $lO.
, Those rcmitiing S4O, for twenty subsciibers,
will be entitled to a silver hunting cased watch,
1 or a gold chain worth sls.
Those remitting S6O. for thirty subscribers,
| will be entitled to a gold chain, or a silver hunt
! ing cased watch, worth $22.
Those remitting SBO, for forty subscribers,
will b; entitled to a lady’s gold watch, worth
S3C
‘ T 03e remitting SIOO. for fifty subscribers,
will be entitied to a gold watch, worth S4J.
All communications should b“ addressed to
M. B. DEAN, Publisher.
336 Broadway, New York,
Jn 7 itSamlyAclamly
r Gold Pens; Gold Pens;
Willi a Premium worth Thirty
f Dalian.
GOLD Pens with or without cases or
holders sold at retail at wholesale prices
i and a premium from a largo assortment of
’ Watches and Jewelry, varying in value from
' $i 50 to S3O, given with each article sold. We
offer this great Inducement to encourago cash
» tradk. and also to more thoroughly introduce
our CELEBRATED GOLD PENS, which are all
1 stamped with our trade mark, and warranted
perfect in every respect. All communications
k should he addressed to METROPOLITAN GOLD
i, PEN COMPANY. 175 Broadway and 2 Court
. landt street. New York.
v Send lor a Circu'ar containing Price List ol
- Gold Pens and Cases, and Cata'ogue of Prt miums,
! , which will be -ent free to any address.
junel w4t
GEORGIA
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
OK ’
*| DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
For purifying the Blood and Diseases of the Liver.
COMPOSITION.
It contains in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hy
c dro-alcoholic extract ol Queen’s Delight, White
Ash. Grey Beard, or Fringe-tree l hionantbus,
Tiucture ol May Apple, and Blood-Root.
If the Liver and Blood are kept in a healthy
i, condition by the use of this compound Sarsapa
rilia, it will prove a great preventive of sickness,
ami a great saving of expense of Medicines.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
s For females, it is excellent in disea cs arising
from general Debility ora torpid state of the
* Liver, an l ite rc -asional use, adds a blooming
vigor to the comp exion
In Lucorrbea or Whites, it has been tried and
lound a uselul and invaluable reme y. Itchecks
morbific accretions, —removes the cause of di
sease by cleansing the Blood of its impurities,
and acts as a tonic to the svsiem.
( FOR CHILDREN.
’ This is the best medicine that can ho given,
especially to those in a debilitated state of health,
or troubled with worms. A few doses given to
a child when it first appears unwell has a pow
eriul ellect iu preventing disease.
' It causes increased secretion and nasaage of
•he bile,, purifies and Invigorates the sys em,
t and prevents the accumulation of worms, by
s keeping the child hoilthy
■ Its effect in preventing diseases of children
makes it a valuable E’AMILY MEDIC NE.
r For sale by DruggWts generally. Price $1 per
• Bott.e. myJI-wtf
P LAWIIA NCIL & CO.
DENTISTS,
RE§PECT FULLY inform the public,
that they have 1t keu Rooms at the NEW
ON HOUSE, on W shington below Broad St .
where they are ready to perform all operations
io Dentistry, at New ork prices, to wit:
Teeth on Gold Plate irom $5 00 to $7 60
Filling fine Gold •> 100 to 5.00
E xtra's!Too.h or Root 60
And all oilier work done iu proportion, anj
Warranted. ja* dim
Waiited f in tiled in tel v,
4 go. 1 Cook, Washer and lroner. to
*hom steady emp oymen an-i good wage*
mu be given. AUdr ssK« y Box 87.
my 23 dtf
SASH, BUNDS, DOORS, &.C.
' |iHK undersigned keeps constantly on
1. hand. SAMI. BLINDS ami IMHtKs, ol all the
i***gular ?«zes, and is prepar< d to make o id sizus
to order, at *bort notice. Mouldings of more
•bao fitly <>» hand. au>i made to order, at short
notice. Orders solicited.
HERB •KT STALLINGS,
N T o. Cor. D’Antignac & Carrie stg.
Augusta, *r7 wiy
SEWING MICHIMS.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC A
SEWING MACHINE,
MANLFACIURED BY LADD, WEBSER & CO., WHICH WE BELIEVE TO
BE THE BEST
ARTICLE IN THE MARKET!
And call attention to the following advantages pos
sessed by it;
It is the simplest!
It is the most durable!!
It is least liable to get out of order!!!
It makes the tightest stitcli!!!!
It makes less noise!
It sews on both sides alike!!
It makes a stitcli that will not rip!!!
It will Stitch, Hem, Fell, Hind, and Gather!!!!
EVERY MACHINE 1
IS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION!
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
W. H. SALISBURY & CO.’S, ;
je4d!2t&w4t No. 257 Broad Street.
HORA, WISE & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO JAMES M. NEWBY & COMPANY.)
Dealers In
SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING
FOR
3MCEJ3NT BOYS,
Under United States Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
HORA, WISE & CO., i
HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR STOCK OF
sMii m msm
CLOTHING,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR.
Persons wanting Goods in their line, can be shown one of the best assort
ments ever offered in Augusta.
THEIR STOCK OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
Has been selected with care, and comprises the newest and best
Grade of Goods known to the Trade.
THEY WILL BE GOT UP IN BEST STYLE, AND WARRANTED IN EVERY
INSTANCE TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
CALL AND LOOK THROUGH.
. junel *f.
NOTICE.
1 YfTE have this day associated Mr. J. K. Hoka with us in Business, and having
W purchased ol Mr. J. M Nkwby his entire interest in the firm of J M. Nkwhy & Co., will
’ continue the CLOTHING EUSINESS in all its branches, at the same old stand, under the name and
style ol Hoka Wise & Co., who will use the name of either firm in closing the business of the old
concern. w.^.wwe’.
Augusta, Ga., May 27, 1859. • W. T. TIMMERMAN.
A Card.
HAVING sold my entire interest in the firm of J. M. Newhy & Co., to Messrs.
Hoba, Wise a Co., I cheerfully recommend the new firm to my friends, and solicit for (hem
a continuation of their patronage. . J- NEWBY.
Augusta. Ga., May 27, 1859. juneltf
AUgusia. ua., may , iou».
if ■ !-!-*— - - LIL-'.' ”iv a?--- ■■=
n OUGAR & MOLASSES.—IOO hhds. N.
e O. Sugars; 150 do Cuba Molasses; 100 bbls
11 choice N. O. Syrup;!£oo do ABtC Sugar; 50 do
e Crushed do; 25 half boxes IX Sugar.
For sale low by
d myl7 WILCOX. HAND & ANSI.EY
n TUST RECEIVED.— 5 cases Pine apple
9j Cheese, sdo Dutch Cheese, 5 do ft Pint
champagne, 20 half bbls. White Fish, Mess
>f Mackerel m Kits and half Bbls, No. 1,2 and 3
5 Mackerel in all size packages. 10 half bbls Fam
’ ily Beef, for sale by BUTT, MORRIS & CO.
my 31
FOR SALE.
JUST RECEIVED IN STORE
10 baskets Champagne (Empress Eugenie Wine.)
26 “ “ (Heidsick A Co) “
10 “ “ (Ob. Heidsick) “
Claret WINK, BURGUNDY, MADEIRY, PORT,
and Sherry WINES.
All warranted pure, ino ported and of the first
quality. Also, a Sue assortment cf CIGARS aud.
r. TOBACCO of the best brands by
M. L. AM.BOCD & CO.,
i, 319 Broad street,
my 6 4 doors above Planter’s Hotel.
i cithe SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES.—A
i, 1 Weekly Religious Papi r. lor Families, Sun
day School feaclicrs and Ministers. Published
every Saturday by the American Sunday School
Union. Price $1 a vear. Subscribers received
g mv26 by THOS. RICHARDS & SON.
e—
* OACON, BACON.—IOO,OOO lbs. prime
j I ) dear Bacon Sides, on consignment, and
now ia Store, and for sale at the lowest market
= price Please give me a call.
' my2o M. W. WOODRUFF
*1 ______________________________________________
1,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD !
I; J. RUSSiiLL SPALDING’S
] r"o*s~e r
nil AR Y
’ w —"M— l
AND CASTOR CIL.
IdHE nicest anil best Toilet Article in'
the World, lor giving richness and briilian !
cy to the Hair. It will make it grow, and keep
it irom falling ofl', or turning grey ; remove
dandruff, and preserve the hair in a good healthy
state until the latest per’nd of life. It will force
1 the beard to grow, and give it a rich dark ap
pearance.
All genuine has the signature of J. RUSREIX
SPAI.OING, Manu'acturing Chemist and Apoth
I orary.—Depot 27 Tremont Row, opposite Muse
i om, Boston. Mass. Trial Bottles 25 cts Large
sizes in Carney boxes, 75 cts and SI.
ASf9old by all the Wholesale Druggists ami
. Fancy Goods Dealers, and by dealers every
where. L
. Sold by Barnes, A Park. New York : Havilaud, j
j Stevenson & Co., Charleston : Wm. 11 Tint An
I jguda »' ao-da- 'ui ;
FRESH BUTTER —a few small pack
ages choice, iresh, sweet Butter from Sweet
1 Water Valley, East Tenn. as good as the best, I
daily receiving by the Adams’ Express, on con
signment and fbr sale by
*> MW WOODRUFF,
j e ß No. 10 Cor. Reynolds & Mclntosh sts. 1
[CAIBRSCINBE CIfREB!
111. THOMPSON having Permanently l»
) cated in Augusta, offers iqs services to the I
] public for the CURE OF CANCERS without the
use of the Knife. Fisti'i.o and Sores of long etaud
-1 irg, Gravei , Pit.es, Rheumatism, and diseases of
1 a private character, and Scrofula diseases.
Pei sons afflicted with Cancers should tot de
lay having them attendeo to, as ago renders
them more difficult to cure. In all instances en
tire satisfaction is guaranteed, or no pay will be
j required.
Office at residence, corner of Telfair r nd Lin
coln streets, late residence of Foster Blodget,Sr.,
Augusta, Ga.
| mySl ts
SAMI’KL. THATCHER,
Attorney at law and notary
PUBLIC, Georgetown. Quitman county, Ga.,
will practice in the counties of Webster, Terrell,
Chattahoochee. Stewart Quitman, Clay, Earley,
Miller ; and Harbour county Alabama.
ray 27 dly.
YARNS, Shirtings and Sheetings from
the Montour Co. For sale by
my 9 THOS. P. STOVALL h CO.
COW PEAS.—Small lot Cow Peas in
Store and for sale by
j jetl M W WOOmPFF.
IjMNE CHINA & TEA SETTS.-A largi
Stock, for sale at low prices by
S. C. MUST IN,
ap'2B Near Augusta Hotel.
IRVING’S LIFE OF WASHINGTON,
V'ol. 5 ; also, the other volumes in various
styles of Binding, some very fine. Also a beau
itfitl copy of Irving’s Works. For sale by
my2o THOS. RICH ARPS ft SON.
Sewing Hands Wanted.
AT lIERREY S Shirt Establishment.
live or six good basters, two Button hole
workers ami one llrst rate operator on tb<
Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, to which
he best of wages will be paid, with constant
mploymeat. ( je4-d6t
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
FROd
DE VENOGE &CO., Epermay, France.
As used at the i
Imperial Tables on the Continent of Europe. !
r*, A perfectly pure and deli
cate wine at a moderate price
j * admirably adapted to family
use and rapidly becoming a!’
r ' - oSeHL established favorite in thecity
oi N* w Pork, having cllcite.i
tlie most flattering testimoni
“• als from the proprietors o
the Howabo Hotel. Ft. Nicholas Hotel. Whs
tern Hotel, Metropolitan Hotel, Astor Bouse
Jonhs’ House, and all the leading purchasers ol
Champagne m that City.
Sold by the principal dealers throughout the
country.
E. V. HAUGHWOUT, wfc Importer,
Cor. Br ladway and Broome-st., New York,
my 24 eodtm
I >ACON ! TENNESSEE.—7S,OOO lbs.
1) Ribbed Sides, 10,000 do Hog Round, 10,000
do Clear sides.
KENTUCKY.—7S,OOO lbs Shoulders, 20,000 do
Ribbed Sides, 10,000 do Clear Sides, 30,000 do
Canvas Hams. THOS. P. STOVALL ft CO,
my2B
prsfdi.mojts Qiitmtumtitto.
MERIWETHER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
THE Proprietors take pleasure in an
nouncing. that they have refitted the es
tuDiishmcnt since last season, and are new
ready to receive their guests. We think we
have so enlarged our public rooms, as to meet
i the wants of the multitude who make this theii
Summor resort; and have d termined hone,
forth to give our personal attention tothecont
fort of our guests ; and to spare no pains or e*
pense that may be reqnisite to this end.
Our rates this season, including privilegesli
the Baths shall be $lO per we9k ; the samen
heretofore.
Visitors coming from, or via Augusta, orfroit
any point North and West will find it to their
interest to follow the rail to La Crange and
there they will find comfortable. Coaches or
Hacks, running quickly to the Springs, at a
cheap raeof fare.
The Medicinal properties of these Waters are
highly appreciated by all the Physicians of Wes
tern Georgia, Alabama and Florida, who have
tested them. In all cases where a Sulphur
H ater is needed they maybe relied on, as we
have both the red and white Sulphur Springs of
the very first quality, besides a pure Chalybeate
Hater, all cool and delightful to the taste."
He hope to make our place as pleasant as
any of the Northern Watering pfaces can be to
| Southern people. M. R. MARKS k CO.
I ™y3o try-wSw
liyTRS. WINSLOW, an experienced
| the attention her^’ I,rCSen ' 3 *
SOOTHING syrup,
FOR CHILDRES TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by softening the gums and reducing all inllam
mation ; will allay ALL. PAIN and spasmodic ac
tion, and is
SURE TO REGCX, ATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
PRICE 25 cents PER BOTTLE.
We have put up and - * It not only relieves
sold this article for o- LI the child from pain,
ver ten years, and can -but invigorates the
j say, in confidence and (J stomach and bowels,
. truth of it, what wt corrects acidity, and
have never been able Ljh gives tone and energy
to say of any other to the whole system,
medicine—never has st It will almost instant
it failed. In a single in- m ly relieve
stance to effect a cure, oi gripixq jjj the
when timely used—.a BOWELS, AND WIND
Never did we know an (J CHOLIC
i instance of dissatisfac- h, convul-
If °.r Wh ° i s * 0 n s, which if not
0n H speedily remedied,end
are delighted u, B death . We believe
! “4 11 thc b <*‘ and surest
speak in terms of high- £ reme dy in thc wor!d
d« Z^i e “'w ,° n o £ ,n aM rares of DYSEN
its magical effects and A rFR Y A \ T n nrAR
“„ V ‘rfT" 7* X 11^ CHILDREN,
i “what Z " 0 whether it arises from
‘•n hat wc do know,-’ v tc(!thing> „ r from
after ten years expe- J, oilier cause. Wewould
ri nee. and pledge our s ,, y , 0 everv
reputation for xlio fill who has a child sufler
i ailment of what wt j- , n g f rom any of tbo
here declure. In a, rbregoingcomplaints—
most every instance p> )o not let vour preju
where the infant is suf- dices, nor the preju.
fermg from pain and |j Ce3 () |- otij ers< B tand
exhaustion, relief will -j between your suffering
be tound in fifteen or H -hild and the relief
twenty minutes afte r f that will besoas—yes,
the Ryrup is admiuis * tnsoLUTKi.v scre—to
,crc<l- Z follow tho use of this
This valuable prepa [J medicine, If t i m e 1 y
ration is the prescrip- P used,
tion of one of the most L> Full directions for
experienced and skill T> using will accompany
ful Nurses in New ' each bottle. None
England, and has been .1 1 genuine nnless the fac
used with never failing 'JiWimile of CURTIS k
success in ri PERKINS, New York,
THOUSANDS OF is on tho outside wrap-
CABES. A per.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar st., New York.
Price only twenty flvocents. my2o diwly
CTMore so be admired tlian
THE RICHEST DIADEM EWER WORN BY KINGS
OR EMPERORS—What? Whv a Brauhfc!
Head of Hair.—Because it is the ornament God
Himself provided for all our race. Reader, al
though the rose may bloom ever so brightly in
the glowing cheek, the eye he avor so sparkling,
thc teeth be those of pearls, ii the head is bereft
of its covering or the i.air be snarled and shriv
eled, harsh and dry, at worse .till, if spriukled
with gray. nature willlo.se more than half her
clnrins. l’rof Wood’s Hair Kesiorative, it used
two or three times a week, will restore and per
manently secure to all such an ornament. Read
, the following, and judge. The writer of the first
"l is the celebrated I'ianid, Vtalberij:
,1 New York, April 19, 1858.—Dr. Wood :—Dear
i Sir ,—Permit me to express to you the obliga
i it ns 1 am under for tho entire restoration of my
j hair to its original color ; about the time of my
arrival in the United Stateb it was rapidly be
coming gray, but upon the application of your
‘Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its origi
nal hue. I consider your Restorative as a very
wonderful invention, quite efficatious as well as
agreeable. L am, dear sir, yours truly,
1 «. thalberg;
“Drych a’r Gwyliedydet.”
Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April
■ 12. 1853.—Prof. 0..1. Wool} :—Hear Sir, —Some
I month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of
your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who
I concluded to try it on her lmir, little thinking at
the time that it would restore the grav hair to
> its original color, but to her as well as'my sur
> prise, after a Caw weeks’ trial it has performed
- that wonderful effect by turning all the gray
I hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beauti
fying and thickening the hair. I strongly recom
- mend the above Restorative to all persons in
s want of such a change of their hair.
CHARLES CARDEW.
i New York, July 25, 1857.—PRor 0. J. Wood:
With confidence do I recommend your Hair Re
storative, as being the ruest efficacious article I
, ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative
my hair and whiskers which wore almost white
have gradually ;.rown dark: and I now feel con
fident 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. G. KILBY.
, Prof. Wood—About two years ago my hair
commenced falling off anil turning gray ; I wag
fast becoming baid, nml had tried many Reme
dies to no effect. I commenced using your Ue
-1 storalive 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
l original color, health, and appearance, and I
cheerfully recommend its use to all.
Chicago. 111., May 1, 1857. J. D. HOES.
The Restorative is put up In bottles of 3 sizes
viz : large, medium, and small; the small holds
~i a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle;
the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more
in proportion lhan the small, retails for two
dollars per bottle ; tho large holds a quart, 4C
per cent, more in proportion, and retails for $3
’ O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway
• New York, and 114 Market St., St. Louis’ Mo.
1 #3~Ard sold by all good Druggists and E’ancJ
Goods Dealers. ap!3 d&c3m
BAGGING, ROPE AND BACON.-12(
bales heavy Gunny Bagging, SOO rolls heavy
i Patched do., 100 pieces htavy Dundee do., 350
i coils Machine and Hand-m-de Ropj, 50,000 lbs
Tennessee Bacon, hog round. For sale low for
Cat h or on time by ESTES & CLARK,
i | mar 23 d*c3m
W. H. SALISBURY & CO.,
DEALERS IN
STI.YE', GRATES AND RANGES. TIN, COPPER,
I IE AD, AN SHEET IRON WARE GAL
j VANT/.ED IKON, i E.AD AND BLOCK
LIN PIPES, LIFTING AND FORCE
DUMPS. HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, c., Ac.
Ail orders for TIN ROOFING, GAS FITTING,
and PLUMBING executed promptly and in a su
perior manner. No. 257 Broad street,
marlA-dac. Augusta, Ga
.A. _
fHAVK this day sold to Mr. J. M. NEWBT
my entire Stock cl'Goqjls, and cheerfully reo
ommend him to the confidence oi my old pak
rons. Wil. O. PRICE.
Augusta, Juno 2, 1859.
Notice.
IH AV K this day bought of Mr. WM. 0. PRIO
his entire Stock of Goods, a d am now pru Jj
pared to give great bargains in < lotbs, Casai
mers. Vestings, Ready Made Clothing, Ac Call
and see me. J. M. NEWBY.
Augusta. June 2,1859. jeS-daelm
To Rent,
SEVERAL frtmses, most of which are
on Mclntosh street, convenient to tho Geor
gia Rail Road Depot. Apply to
my3l-dtf R- J- MoWSSON, Ex’r, Ac.