Newspaper Page Text
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ALjCt l J !>TA' Ctl- O.
WfdnrxiKT »•*«»•»■■ .1ui.r15.1H50.
Dally U»“ la,t "" th ® C,t> !
Dally
Cotoosa Spring*.
This establishment will open for the
reception of company on the first day
of July. Mr. Harman, under whose
superintendence it is to be, has been in
this city procuring in the way of music
(the Charleston Palmetto Band) ser
vants, &c., everything good which can
be got to render his establishment at
tractive. We hope to find a crowded
bouse when we visit the Springs next
month.
We have received the June nuir
berof Deßow's Review, which completes
the twenty-sixth volume. A new se ,
tie* of this valuable periodical, will be
commenced with the July number. The
main office of the Review IS “ New 0r - ;
leans, but a branch office is established
in Washington City. Terms, $5 per
annum. m . .
Arlrslnn Well In Wa.Mngton City
By a private letter from I. H. Stearns
Esq., formerly of the Artesian Well in
this city, we learn that he is boring a
well for Amos Kendall, Esq., of Wash
ington City, and has penetrated 230
feet. He reports the well working fine
ly. He facetiously observes that though
Washington is a hard place there is not
as much quartz under it as there is under
Augusta.
Further Particulars of the Disaster to
the Steamer Lawton
The Savannah papers of this morn
ing report that the body of Washing
ton Goette has been recovered, and sent
to Silver Hill, 8. C. In bis pockets
$242,48 were found. Edward Grant,
John Williams (colored) John Robinson
(colored) Richard Scabovough (f. m. c.)
Joe Stone (colored) were also found.
All efforts to find Capt. T. G. Keebi.er
and Allen, (colored), were unavailing
All the wounded except Wriukler, (f.
m. c.) are doing will. The boat with
her cargo—the latter amounting to
ss,ooo—is a total loss. All the officers
were at their posts at the time of the
explosion.
The Savannah Republican.
This old and sterling journal came to
us Monday much improved in appear
ance by a new suit of type. We are
happy to notice such evidences of its
prosperity, and hope that its change of
appearance may not be significant of a
change of politics, for there would be
little sport for us lookers on, if the
Democratic papers did not have the Sa
vannah Republican to pitch into.
Iff 1 Hon. Geo. W. Daroan, one of
the Chancellors of South Carolina, died
of paralysis, at Columbia, on the 13tli
j nst.
ffT The ladies ot Baltimore are form
ing an association for the purpose of ec
tablishing an Asylum for abandomdj
women who desire to reform. Similar
societies exist in nearly all the large
cities, and have done much good.
Pigeon* In Eastern Virginia.
It is estimated that 20,000 worth of
wild pigeons are caught in Essex Coun-1
ty, Va., every season. As they sell for
about $1 a dozen, this makes the num
her caught about a quarter of a million
The Salem Observer gives this account
of the way they are caught:
The pigeons are attracted to particu
lar parts of the wood by the strewing
of grain in an open space cleared of the
brushwood for the purpose. In this
way, are not only tolled around the
6pot where traps are to be set aud fa
miliarized with the ground, but are
well fattened before being taken. They
are fed for some time previous to the
spreading of the nets. When a suffic
ient number have congregated to make
it worth while to entrap them, their 1
grain is saturated with whisky, which
steals away their silly brains as it dots
Billy men’F brains, and they become 1
willing stupefied victims of the tiaj p -is
The net is set in such away that, by
the use of young saplings or drawing,
springs, it is made to jump over thSdensej
flock of fuddled pigeons gathered in |
front of it; and when they attempt to!
rise they are entagled in the meshes. -
The pigeons, we are told, when enticed !
by the grain and whisky, will huddle
together in a compact mass, as if for
the special convenience and gratifica!
tion of the trapper. When once caught
in the net, they thrust their heads!
through the meshes, and the trapper, j
by i a certain pressure upon the neck,
kills them one after another with great
rapidity, aud with more dexteiity of 1
touch than tenderness of feeling.
General on Barrels A
short time since General Shields, land 1
ing at Hastings, on the MWissippi, com
pared his freight and bill ot lading, one!
item calling for seven barrels, htrangel
to say, however, the General could on 1
ly find on the landing six of his barrels \
He was heard counting them over
* several times with the same uusitisfac
tory result each time. Moving the in
dex finger of bis right hand up and
down in a pointed manner at each bar
rel, thus he soliloquized aloud, with a
deliberate military emphasis: “One —j
two—three -four—five— su.’ And sba
king his head with a dignified gravity,
saying, “something wrong here,’’ hej
Tec- mmenced his count, “ Ouie—two
th e—four five— six ; where is the)
other barrel ?’’ Full of wrath, he was'
pri ceeding to demand the production
of the missing cask from the officers of'
the boat, when, lo,! on his getting up
for the purpose from where he was sur
▼eying, with characteristic dignity and
gravity, his goods aud sundries, it was
discovered W his infinite amusement
and that of the bystanders, that he had
been fitting im the aiming seventh band.
„ —* «.
According to the Milwaukee Sets \
they have a new military compa-!
ny in Chicago. They drill six times
a week, and have now got so that they
cen L-m « straight Jine-by leaning!
•gainst a fenoe. J
Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. i
Lexington, Ga., June 13th, 1859.
Edmn Dispatch .'—A serious aud fatal
accident occurred in our county this
morning. Willie Slayton, aged about
fourteen, eldest son of our lately de
ceased fellow-citizen, Isaac D. Slayton,
came to his deatli in one and a quarter
hours after the accidental discharge of
his gun, suffering great ngony, and re
peatedly entreating his friends to kill
him and put him out of his misery. It
appears that he had left home on a gun
ning excursion on horse back, and, stop
ping at the overseer's house, dismount
ed and placed his gun in a fence corner.
! On again starting, he mounted his
horse and proceeded to take up his gun,
. when the hammer of the lock struck a
1 rail a discharge followed, and the con
tents struck him ir. the left side and
passed through his body upwards, com
ing out near the shoulder blade. He
1 wis enabled to give these particulars to
those who were quickly summoned to
his bedside. The sympathies of our
whole community are aroused for his
bereaved and stricken widowed mother
and friends.
We hear of great complaints of dry
weather. Crops are now suffering for
rain. Oats are as brown as leaves in
October, and, exoept the fall sowing,
are scarcely worth anything. Cotton
and corn are both small —but glass,
phew! how it grows !
Yours, &c., Franklin.
gp The telegraph line between Mo
bile and New Orleans was not in work
ing order on the evening of the 14th
’ inst
The St. Louis A r ews has a communica
tion from one of the jury recently en
' gaged in the notorious SIOO 000 breach
of promise case, in which the juror con
fesies he was “sold.”
Since the North Carolina University
bestowed the degree of LL D. on the
President, some of our exchanges speak
of him as Dr. Buchanan.
The Taunton Gcudte thinks “the
King of Naples’ subjects ought to
mourn for him in black Bombazine.” —
He was generally known as King Bom
ba.
A fellow living near Evansville, Ind.,
killed himself, a few days since, by
drinking forty five glasses of lager beer
in quick succession.
The Austrian ship Impregnable is cm
bargoed at Boston, her commander,
having heard of the arrival of a French [
man-of-war at Halifax, and, therefore,,
it wishing to hazard the property en
t anted to his care, he hesitates for the
present to run the gauntlet of the
ocean.
The New York Times’ Washington
correspondent says the report of the or
dinance officer of the Paraguay Expedi- 1
tion discloses the astounding fact that
our squadron ascended the river Asun
cion with only six rounds of ammuni
tion ou board. Had Lopez resisted the
whole fleet must have been at his mer
cv.
Sheet Killed.— We understand that
eighty three sheep were killed by light
ning one day last week about eight
miles West of Huntsville, belonging to!
Messrs. J. B. Turner and S. J. Shauklin,;
The sheep were under a poplar tree,
which the lightning struck.— Huntsville'
{Ala.) Advocate.
The Great Alabama Will Case
i The great Henry Lucas will case, in-
I volving property to the amount of sl,-
000,000, will be heard on the first Tues
day after of the second Monday in Au- j
gust next. Hon. A. H. Stephens, of
Georgia, will represent the heirs-at
law. who contest the will on the ground
that the testator was non compos mentis
when he made it.
The progress of art and information
is onward, as a proof “The Bar-Tender’s
Guide,” a complete cyclopedia of ma
king drinks, is announced as in press in
New York.
The Power Loom—A Comparison.— j
The following is an extract from a ser j
mon by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher :
Did you ever 6eea power loom ? If;
you never did, do not go to Lowell, j
or any other place where there is
one in operation, without seeing it. I
never saw one but what I thought it
ought to vote. A thing with a great i
deal of intelligence, and without brains,
’ is better than a thing with a great deal
of brains, and without intelligence.— !
. Up there are the cords, and down here
1 is the carpet, which, like God’s events, j
'! is being rolled up as fast as it is made. |
1 Let a rhan look at those small cords—i
those pieces of pasteboard filled with
I holes—and attempt to tell what pat
tern the carpet is to be of. They aie
| to determine exactly the pattern of the
I carpet, and yet, by looking at them,
i you can form no idea as to what that;
pattern will be. All you can see of the !
j carpet itself, as it is being rolled up, is,!
, little threads, shooting, first this way 1
] and then the other.
Now God is rolling up out of our;
sight the carpet which is being wrought
through his providence in this world, :
and the events which transpire here are 1
mere punctured cards. We know what
j th;.:e quills are which carry back and
; forth the thread of which the carpet is
made, hut ot the pattern of the fabric I
iwe are ignorant We know that we 1
* are being moved forward in this life by |
a mighty force, and that events are la- '
kii>g place, and that they are working
1 out some great end, but what that etui
i is to be we cannot tell, we have not the •
t means of telling.
A\. *
core . ulNE C°w—The Vicksburg Sun
-1 „ . fk T s who resides on the Lousi-'
ana side of the river, has a large Dur-j
1 ! am CO ' v wh,ch swims across the Missis
. sippl river every morning and evening ,
I She swims over tins side in the morning!
to pick grass, and swims hack in thtl
evening to be milked
Physical Education. —Dr. Winship,
who was so overpowered by his attempt
to address a public assemblage in Bos
ton, that he had to be carried out of
the room, has since delivered his lecture
and exhibited feats of herculean
strength. One of Ids feats was to rai e
nine hundred and twenty six pounds,
and another was to raise a barrel of
flour to his shoulder and hold it there
He is five feet seven inches high, anil
weighs one hundred and forty one
1 pounds. The object of these expert
ments was to show what physical edu
cation could do to stiengthen the body
i Dr W. is said to be the strongest man
jin the world. He never practices over
half an hour a day.
Dr. Hayne In Limbo.
For some two weeks past the notori
ous Dr. Hayne, bigamist and swindler,
has been operating in this city and vi-
I cinity, during which time he has passed
. under various aliases, and assumed di
vers professions, his favorite name, and
the one under which he has operated
, most successfully, being that of Col. -I
r Washington Williams. He has also
called himself Dr. Hamilton, Col. J. C.
i Carrol and Dr. Hunt. He first turned
- up here as a rich planter from the Mis
-1 sissippi Bottom who had been overflow
ed, and was fleeing, with his family,
c from the flood to his summer residence
■ iu Middle Tennessee. His first exploit
■ at swindling was to call on a gentleman
. who resides near the city, and represent
to him that he had been robbed on his
way up the river, and desired the loan
1 of enough money to enable him to
reach bis summer quarters. His air
i and manner were sufficiently plausible
. to induce the gentleman to tender him
I at once the required amount, which
was pocketed by the scamp, and will
never more be seen by the kind heart
-5 ed gentleman who was so favorably im
) p-essed in his behalf. He next proceed
) ed to a jeweler's store, and purchased a
r fine gold watch and several other arti
cles, for which he promised to call next
8 day and pay, but failed to make his ap
r pearance. It was ascertained shortly
afterwards that he had taken passage
j on the Gen. Pike, for White Eiver. On
r board the boat he represented himself
as one of the editors of the Nashville
I Union, and was, as is usual, put through
> handsomely by the officers of the Pike,
i He became a great admirer of Capt
Riley Jones, and was instrumental in
getting up a subscription among the
passengers for the purchase of a testi
monial to be presented to the Captain
- The money was promptly raised and
. placed in the hands of Col. Williams.
|as he delighted to call himself, and on
I I the arrival of the boat here he called
at a silversmith’s and purchased two
. silver goblets, but instead of paying for
them with the money he had received
i for the purpose, he invented some plau
sible story and got the plate and kept
the money. He had been selected to
, make the presentation, but before the
, ! ceremony came off his operations got
wind, and he was arrested at the in
-1 stance of the gentleman who had sold
him the watch above mentioned, for
obtaining goods under false pretences.
He took the matter very coolly, and
went willingly to the store of the per
son he had attempted to swindle, and
returned the watch, and was thereupon
suffered to depart. Since that time he
has been engaged in various specula
tions, and has succeeded in swindling
several of our merchants out of sma 1
bills of goods, to the amount, probably
of SSOO. But the prosperous career of
| the Doctor in this city was ended on
! Wednesday night by his arrest, on a
; charge of vagrancy, and safe lodgment
i in the calaboose. The arrest was made
: by Capt. Benj. Garrett, of the Night
Police, and officer Paul, after a chase of
j fifteen minutes—the redoubtable Dot
tor, when overtaken, affirming that he
1 was only running for exercise. Hayne,
;! with his load of aliases, will stand an
. j examination to-day. Memphis Avalanche,
■ 10 th inst.
’ New Paper.—Messrs. A. Underwood
j and W. S. Worrock propose soon to es
tablish in Montgomery, Ala , a new daily
newspaper, called the Montgomery Daily
| Transcript. It will be entirely neutral
jin politics, and devoted principally to
1 the news of the day.
tg r
In the list of patents issued for the
week ending June 7th, each bearing that
date, we find the following :
John G. Clark, of Augusta, Ga., as
signor to himself, D. G. Cotting, and
Samuel W. Hatch, of same place : for
burglar's alarm pistol.
Thos. Dougherty, of Macon, Ga., for
! improved lock.
dP°Money Wanted.—A Gen
i ileman wishes to borrow SIOOO for six moot) s,
with mortgage on real estate as security. Re*
fers to W B. Griffin, Auctioneer. jel3-<iif
f®" Five Hundred Dollars
REWARD The above reward will be paid for
j the apprehension, with proof to conviction, ol
any person or persons engaged in setting fire to
any building in tlie city of Augusta, or attempt
j ingto do it. FOSTER BLODGKT, Jr.,
ray2l-dtf Mayor of Augusta
Soda Water.—We have com
| incnced drawing our superior ARCTIC SODA
WATER. ap22 PLUMB & LEITNER.
THE NEW CATECHISM.
ALL ABOUT
WHA T ?
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid
WHAT will purify dwellings ?
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
1 What will remove al l bad odors?—(Re om
meuded to some politicians.)
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID,
i Wbat has cured yellow fever ?—(Refer to Dr.
, j Leb'oy of Charleston )
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
What lias prevented the sprea l of typhoid le
.I ver » —(Refer to Dr. Austin, Fort Valley, Geor
| gia ; Amos Joue3, Tuskegee. Ala. : et al.)
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
What will destroy contagion ?
PAR Y’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
What will destroy any putrid animal or vege
| table m.tier?
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
What, then, will, if anything will prevent
, the spread of contagious diseases ?
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
What destroys foetid breath ?
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
What can you get in any quantity by writing
to DARBY & PRICE, Auburn. Ala. f
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
N’. B.—Persons wishing ores, soils, water,
&c., analyzed, can have it done on reasonable
I terms by sending to Prof. Darby.
For sale in Augusta, by
ap2S HAVII.AN’D. CHICHESTFR fc CO.
FOR SALE.
JUST RECEIVED IN STORE
I 10 baskets Champagne (Empress Eugenie Wine.)
25 “ “ (Heidsick ft Co) “
ilO “ “ (Ob.Heidsick) ' “
| Claret Wl\E. BURGUNDY. MADEIRY. PORT,
and Sherry WINES.
All warranted pure, imported and of the first
i quality. Also, a fine assortment cf CIGARS and
; TOBACCO of the best brands by
U. 1.. ALLEOUD It CO.,
310 Broad street,
myS 4 doors above Planter’s Hoi j
I DST RECEIVED.—S cases Pine apple
•J Cheese, sdo Dutch Cheese, sdo Pint
I ■.champagne, 20 half bbls. White Fish. Mess
*Mf.u er * l,n KitSttnd half Bbls, No. 1,2 and 3
■i o, n? rel ln #" size packages, 10 half bbls Fam
f J hir sale by BCTT, MORRIS £ CO.
4J — 1 ■ ——-.
1 —Small lot Cow Peas in
, Vy ■'tore and Jor Ralc by
_i*L 6 M W WOODRUFF.
r I ™' S , R*k E ? K Washington,
J. Vol. 6 , also, the other volume, in various
J styles of Binding, some very a I1(! AUo a beal) 8
itful copy of Irving’s Wo. ks For sale bv
j nay2o THQ< rk harps *. ». ov
BACON! TENNESSEE.—7Sjjuo H*'
Ribbed Sides, JO, OOO do Hog Round, iu 000
do Clear sides.
KENTUCKY —75,C00 lbs Shoulders, 20,000 do
Ribbed Sides, 10.000 do Clear Sides, 30,000 do
Canvas Hams. THOS. P, STOVALL £ CTJ,
my2B
BY TELEGKAPH’ |
THREE DAYS
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OI TH«
EURQPA.
Cotton Buoyant-tilvanetd t-4d.
; SALES OF WEEK 95,000 BALES.
■ Halifax, June 14.—The steamship
Europa has arrived with Liverpool dates
. to Saturday, June the 4th.
L Liverpool, June 4.-The sales of cot
> ton during the week were .15,000 bales.
r Fair aud Middling qualities advanced
| one fourth and the market closed stea
i dy.
I Breadstuffs were dull and declin
■ ing.
Consols at London quoted at J'-> a
[ 93 1-4.
SECOND DISPATCH.
t Sacksville, June 14. — Liverpool Cotton
- Market. —Sales of the week 95,000 bales
t of which speculators took 9,000, and
; exporters 7,600 bales. Some circulars
f quote an advance on Fair qualities of
, 3 Bd. On Friday sales amounted to 8,-'
1 000 bales. The market was firm, and
• the following were the quotations : j
Fair Orleansßd; Fair Mobiles 73-8 d;
I Fair Uplands7 l-4d; Mid.Orleans67 8d
- Mid. Mobile 6 3 4d; Mid. Uplands
6 5 Bd. ,
1 The stock in Liverpool was 505,000
; bales, of which 454,000 bales were Ame
j rican.
> Manchester advices were favorable ;
r and all qualities of goods had slightly
I*
ad vanced •
; Latest—Liverpool —Provisions were qui
, et, Bank rates reduced to 3 1-2. The
; bullion in the Bank of England had in
t creased £357.000. Rice was firm and
J slightly advancing.
Havre Colton Market.- Orleans Tres Or
dinaire 100 francs. Sales of the week,
1 4,500 bales.
General News.
1 The Austrian twice endeavored to re
[ take’Palestra. but were repulsed after a
. sanguinary conflict. The King of Sar-1
; dinia commanded his troops on the oc- 1
casion, and exhibited considerable gal
. lantry.
The Sardinians report having taken
one thousand prisoners and eight pieces
of artillery.
Latest dispatches from Turin, state
that the Austrians were iu full retreat
across the Ticino.
Garibaldi had been driven back in an
engagement with the Austrians, but
1 was successful in re-entering Como.
third dispatch.
The engagement resulting from the
1 efforts of the Austrians was very sangui
, nary. The Sardinians were at one time
i outflanked on the right, when the
I Zouaves rallied to the rescue, and turn
-1 ed the fortunes of the day. The Aus
trian version of the affair has not yet
i been received.
; The Austrans were retreating from
Bebl io.
A special dispatch to the London
Daily News, dated Turin, on Friday, says
that the Austrians were in full retreat
across the Ticino.
Tue Frencb|headquavters were at Ver
celli.
Giribaldi had been driven into the
mountains by Gen. Urban, who re took
Varese, but it was telegraphed, via Tu
rin, that Garibaldi had returned, sur
prised the Austrians, re took Varese,
and re entered Como.
General Niel occupied Novora.
The insurrection in Lombardy was
spreading.
The Paris Bourse was buoyant.
The Kangaroo and Ocean Queen ar
rived at Liverpool on the 2d inst.
The five American citizens confined
in prison at Rome, were released, on
the demand of the American consul,
and were taken on board the United
States steam frigate Wabash.
General Niel with 30.000 men, was
supporting Garibaldi; and it was also his
intention of marching on Milan.
Charleston Market,
Charleston, 12 1-2 o’clock,June 15’—
There is a good enquiry—no sales. Hol
ders since the news are unwilling to of
fer.
Markets
Charleston, June 14—P. M. —Sales of
cotton to day 10 bales, at from 8 1- 2 to
83 4 cents. The market closed quiet
New York, June 14.—There was but
little done in the cotton market; the
seles were light, and quotations were
generally unchanged. Flour dull ’>
sales 0,000 barrels. Southern at $7 35 a
$7 50. Wheat dull, sales 9,000 bush
els ; Southern Red at $1 72 a $1 82. —
Corn heavy, sales 33 000 bushels ; mix
ed 85 a BG, Yellow 90 a 91. Spirits of
Turpentine heavy at 48 a 49. Rosin
steady. Rice dull at 334 a 4 1 2.
Mobile, June 14.—Sales of cotton
1,000 bales, Middling 11 \ 11 1-4 cents
Sales for three days 2,300 bales, and re- ,
ceipts same .ime 090 bales.
t# 1 Soda Water.—For good
Iced Soda Water go to Dr. M J. JONES’—second
r door above Augusta Hotel. apSO-tf
f¥T I'leasurt* Excursion.—
All persons wishing to take a pleasure excursion
up and down the Canal, can he accommodated
by cailing on MICHAEL HALLEY,
j(*3 No- iso.
fiTAI! Way Freight by the
Steamer EXCEL must be paid on the Wharf.
Icl>.\ ts H F. RUSSELL.
•g-y»llrr.—! will In- at my Store on
Sun lays from to 1" o’clock, A. M., and from
3 to 4 H. M , to aix'iniunxtate such persons as
may want medicines.
M. J. JUNI9. Druggist,
my2l-dtf Under Augusta Hotel.
jgif Laidscape . aintings,
1 in Oil Color*, for sale at the CtUDUdti GAL
LERY of Fine Arts. The public are invited to
call. dec3l-dtf
| Spttial Stotitt*. ___
Great Metllclne for Female*.—
I Hundreds of stimulants have been invented and
sold purporting to be specific in the various di
seases and derangements to which the delicate
form of woman render lier subject. The result
or all these stimulants has been to impart mo
mentary activity to the nervous system, and false
Vigor to the muscles; but this relief has been
succeeded by a depression and prostration great
er lhan before; and the repeated attempts es in
valids to build themselves up by Uses*falsc rem
edies have finally ended in destroying what lit
lle vital organization was left. But in using
i-Beerhavc's Holland Bitters ” you will find no
such disastrous results. It is a purely vegetable
compound, prepared on strictly scientific prinei
, , afler tt,c manner of the celebrated Holland
Professor Botrhave. Under its influence every
nerve and muscle receive new strength and
vigor appetite and sleep return, and, finally,
. D , rt Jt health. See advertisement in another
1 . jels diclw
column •
f ar*The Great English Rem
E ,yyL SR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FE
MAI.F.PILLS'- Thisin ' >fi|
valuable medicine is «, '•q'JfW
unfai ing in the cure of
all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the female con
stitution. ~ ,
It moderates all excesses and removes all ob
sanctions, from whatever cause, and a speedy
cure may be relied on.
| TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited.
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe
riod with regularity.
i CAUTION —These Pills should not be taken by
females that are pregnant, during the FIRB
THREE MONTHS, at every other time, and in
[ ; every other case, they are y „
j In alt cases of Nervous and Spinal Anections,
’ Pain m the Back and Limbs, Heaviness Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the
! of sidrits. Hysteric?, Sick Heauacne,
I Whites, and all the painful
by a disordered system, these Wh will effect a
cure when all other means have tailed.
Full directions in the pamphlet arou id each
Dackaee which should be careful)) preserved.
; Tbfttie cwUining ’0 pills, and encircled with
the Government Sp of Great Britain can be
sent post free for $i and G IK-stage sUmp,.
Sole Agent for the Lniied States £ Canada,
JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y.
Sold by Haviland, Chichester £ Co., wbole
-1 sale and retail Agents for the 3#uth “?“ d^" l J 6 ’
spectable Druggists. V
l«r >1 IS. Winslow, an ex
perienced nurse and iemale physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening the gums reducing all inflammation—
will allay all paiu and ia sure to regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, It wiU give
rest to yourselves and relief and health to your
infants. Perfectly sale in all cases. Sec adver
tisement in another column. my-Q 1* iy
ffTNotice.— All persons oxw
i ing mo, either by Note or account, will fiud the
! same iu the hands of A. D. PICQLETT, Fi-q., for
| collection, and if not paid by tbe Ist of July, will
be sued, as three years indulgence would seem
sufficient. WM. N. NICHOLS.
jel Jtf
lif See Advertisement of Dr.
Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, i another column .
pg*An Ortllnnnce—To ameiid the Sll»
Section of the General Ordinances.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta j
and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the |
same. That the first paragraph in the Bth Section :
of the General Ordinances be stricken out, and
that these words be inserted instead, “N* per
son shall place in any street, or on any side
walk, any empty box, empty cask, or bale of
cotton, or anything which will impede or ob
struct tho iree passage in and along such street i
or side-walk, except in cases ot high rivers, and
the river to be of such height as to preclude the |
possibility of placing such obstructions, at any
other place convenient of access.”
| Be it ordained, That all Ordinances o-parts,
of Ordinances militating against tbi3 Ordinances j
be and tbe same are hereby repealed.
Ratified in City Council this third day of June. |
A D one thousand edght hundred and fitly-1
nine. ’ FOSTER BLODGF.T, Jr., |
Mayor ot the City of Augusta.
SAM’L. H. CRUMP,
jell-dSt Clerk of the City Council.
(f Good Clothes going
CHEAP.—In consequence of a recent change n
our concern, and huving a very heavy stock of
handsome Spring and summer Goods, wc have
determined to close them out. Good Clothes at j
low prices, is the inducement we offer. Call and ,
try us. HOKA WISE £ CO., |
j.-.aHf sue. to J. M NFWBY £ CO.
Something iVew!—lron:
FOUNT WATER —sPEARS £ BIGHT have
at a considerable outlay completed tbeir ar
rangements for enerating in IR”N FOUNT, a
superior SOUX WATER. The materials
from which the Soda Water is manufactured not
coming in contact with any injurious Metalic
substance, is perfectly pure and wholesome, and
but a trial, is all that is necessary to give it the
,>i*pfp.pnre myl, ts
An Unilnaiio —- l « l*«
145ib secti »u of »he oeiwral uroin inces.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta,
and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the
ame , That the i4sth Section of the General Or
dinances be amende , as iol ows : Insert alter
word “Fire” wn me fourth line the words “And
Idle” and repeal that p rtiou of the Ordini-.ee
which requires Liie Insurance Officers and Agent.;
to pa) a specific sum of Fifty Dollars, per ac
ini m.
Done in Council, this third day bf June, in the
year ol v ir Lord, A. D. one thousand eight liun
dred and fifiy nine.
FOSTER BLOBGET, Jr.,
Attest, Sam'l H. Crump, Mayor, C. A. j
Clerk Council. jell-dot
JjeT Aii Ordinao ce- -To
amend the one hundred aud fi.ty-fourth section (
of the General Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta,
and it is hereby ordqjned by the authority of the
Name, That tbe one hundred and fifty-fourth
section of the General Ordinance be amended as
follows, by inserting after »be words ‘ or other
street musicians, ' } ulso, every person peddling |
ar selling about the city, picture?, statuary, j
toys of any kind, and all other traps.
Be it ordained , That all Ordinances, &c„ or |
parts of Ordinances militating against this Or
dinance, be repealed.
Done in Council this third day of June, in the j
year of our Lord, one thousand-eight hundred i
and fifty-nine. FOSTER BLODGET, Jr , j
Attest Sam’l H. Crump, Mayor C. A. |
Clerk Council. jel |-3t
GREAT SEED EMPORIUM
OF THE SOUTH !
CORNER McINTOS AND REYNOLDS STREETS.
Th© subscriber being convinced that variety
is one of the Great Spices ot Trade, has deemed ]
it not impolitic to associate with his General;
Commission Business THE GARDEN SEED BU
SINESS ; and having made the most liberal aud
satisfactory arraugi-meiifc. with the largest and
most reliable Seed and Garden Establishments
cf the North and in tbe United States, will, f om
and after this date, keep in store a constant sup
ply of every vai ety ol FRESH and GENUINE
GARDEN cKKDS cultivated in the Southern
country, and pledges himsef! to make his prices
an inducement to all who will give them a share
of i heir patronage, either by retail or wholesale.
Country Merchants, and al) others, buying
Five Dollars worth, or more, at one time, a libe
ral deduction will be made from the retail rates,
flic attention ot the Ladies is especially solicit
ed. Resiiectfully,
M. W. Woodruff
Augusta, Jan. Ist janl
JJtto
jj-RKAU THIS titl
AS INFALLIBLE REMELY FOR CHOLERA, j
DIARRHffiA, DYBFKTERY, COLIC,
AND CRAMPS OF THE
BOWELS,
COOK’S MIXTURE
TRY IT—IT NEEDS BUT A TRIAL.
Price 50c per Bottle. Sold by
WM. H. TUTT,
jels dim Druggist.
Lectures on
BOOK-KEEPING.
NewCta*»e»commence Monday Night,
aoth Inst., nt
PELOT’S COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
WM. M. P to LOT, Principal of the Charles
ton Mercantile Academy, will commence a
new course nt LECTURES on the science of DOU
BLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING. MONDAY EVEN
ING, - 20th inst., at eight o'clock. Young men
are prepared for the duties of the Counting
House or B-nk in a single course of lectures and
Practical Lessons. Terms moderate. Success
guaranteed. Private instruction given daily.
jels dst
LAND FOR SALE.
I offer for sale, on reasonable terms,
the following Lots of I.and :
Lot No. 295 in the 4th district of Lee (now Ter
rell) county.
l/,ts. Nos. 55 and SO in the 14th district of Ear
, 1) (now Decatur) county. Addrass,
1 K D. G. LOTTING.
‘ Dispatch” Olßce,
jel4-dtf Augusta, Ga.
FOR THE NORTH,
PRIVATE parties wishing to visit the
North, and wanting an Experienced Guide.
I through the Mountains aud Watering Places, will
do well to address H. P. Lhiii, Montgomery.
Ala , for 10 days, as unquestionable reference
I will be given. Jel4*d4t
OOKS. BOOKS, BOOKS.—The Chess
Player’s Instructor, or Guide to Beginners,
] by C H Stanley; The Flounced Robe and What it
.! Cost, by Harriet B M’Kecver; The Harp of a
Thousand Strings, or laughter for a Lifetime;
1 Igdrasil, or the free ot Existence, by James
Challen; Anna Clayton, or tiie Inquirer after
Truth, by Rev Francis Marion Dimmick, A. M.;
; Specimens of Douglass Jerrold's Wit; The
Works of Josephus, new and handsome edition
| in 4 Vol».; Bell on Balhs, and Comforts Thomso
nian Practice of Medicine For sale by
jel4 THUS RICHARDS fc SON.
COME AT LAST,
TO all those of my friends and patrons
who have been waiting for my PRIME EX
j TKA FAMILY Sugar cured FRESH HAMS, 1 have
i the pleasure to say, they are now coming iu
i Store aud are tor sale, and will lie sold I pro
uounco them prime. Respectfully,
j,.|3 M W WOODRUFF.
PRIVATE BOARDING,
TWO OR THREE FAMILIES
CAN be accommodated with Large
and airy ROOMS, and BOARD, at
WASHINGTON HALL,
j Opposite the Post Office.
—also—
A few SINGLE GENTLEMEN and DAY BOARD
j ERS, at reasonable terms.
{ jelOdtf MISS C. A. EVANS.
250,000 lbs,
BACON FOR SALE,
latn authorised to sell Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand pounds ••SlDES”—de
livered at the Chattanooga, or Augusta Depots.
! Samples of which can seen at Messrs. Wilkinson
A Fargo und H. T. Peay’s Stores iu this , ity.
; jelOdtf T w. FILMING,
FOR SALE.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY bolts
of patched Bagging, 51 bales ot heavy do,
I 200 coils of prime Rope, at low price by
j„ 8 HUDSON A MII.I.ER.
AWNING~FRAME FOR SALE.
A NEW
IRON AWNING FRAME
l/’OR sale, which will be sold 20 per
j r cent below cost. Enquire at New Carpet
1 Store. JAS. G. BAILIE k BRO.
| jefl- d2w
ONE THOUSAND DOZ. FRUxT JARS, j
—I have on hand ALL SIZES of Mason’s j
| Patent Screw Top Fruit Jars Also, Stone fc Co’s
Patent Jars. The above are made of Glass, and j
persons using them need not fear losing their
fruit (as they are not like a certain earthenware
Jar sold in this city last year that proved wor*'t
less.) Also unhand Muslin’s Patent Cane Jar,
the best Jar of the kind ever yet produced. Also
Tin Cans of all size-,. Prices of Jars arc, for
Quarts, from $1 25 to $4 per dozen, other sizes
in proportion.
N B. Discount m rde to Country Merchants, j
my2B S. C. MIWTIN.
IARD. —A few cans very choice l'eun.j
J Lard, on consignment an t for sale by
jeO M W WOODRUFF.
/"TORN, CORN. —1000 bushels heavy
V_Z yellow Stock Corn, on consignment, and
now in Depot, on easy terms before going iu Store.
M W WOODRUFF.
1,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD !
J. RUSSLLL SPALDING'S
IuROSeBi
;jMARY|j
AND CASTOR OIL,
ITHE nicest and best Toilet Article in ,
the World, for giving richness ami briliian j
jcy to the Hair. It will make it grow, and keep j
; it irom falling off, or turning grey ; remove
' dandruff, and preserve the hair in a good healthy
| slate until the latest perm! of life. It will force
i the beard to grow, and give it a rich dark ap
' pearancc.
All genuine has the signature of J. RUSSELL
SPALDING, Manufacturing Oiemist and Apoth
: eearv.—Depot 27 Tremont Row, optxisito Muse
um, Boston, Mass. Trial Bottles 25 cts Large
| sizes, in fancy boxes, 75 cts and Si.
gpjg-Sold by all the Wholesale Druggists ami
! Fancy Goods Dealers, and by dealers every
where.
Sold by Barnes A- Park, New York : Haviland,
Stevenson &Co., Charleston ; Win. 11. Tint,Atl
anta. apSO.dAwdm
111 IE TIN 'JPUMPET; or Heads and
Tails for the Wise and Waggish, a curious
Balk: Picture of Country Lite, by Alice Cary; To
i Cuba and Back, a vacation voyage by Richard
I Henry lama. Jr., author of “Two Years Before
I, the Magi”; The Avenger, a narrative by Thomas
. | i,e Quincy; Acadia; ora Month wi h. the Blue
l; Noses, by Frederic 8. Coizrns, auttior ot ‘ Spir
rowgrass Papers”; Ltebe. or Civil Liberty and
'j Self govo> ninetit, new Edition: The Best Tlnngs,
11 by Rev. Richard Newton, D. 1> ; Sir Walter Ral
i' eigh end IDs Time with other Papers, by Charles
,1 Kingsh y; Mosaic’s, by the author of “Salad tor
. the Solitary” etc.; Mr. Sponge's Sporting Tour,
'-] he the author of “Ask Mama” elr.. and a new
1 Map of the Seat of War, very desirable just now.
C Also, mother supply of a Journey due Nurtb,
, being Notes of a Residence in Russia, by Gee.
Aug. Sala; Vol. 5 Irving’s Wa-hington; The Pit
' lar of Fire and Kenny’s « hess Manual aLo. new
! and beautiful editions of Montague’s Works; Hd
. tory of Charles the Twelfth; Pascal'* Works, and
Fenelon’s Works. Just opened bv
j,.g THUS RICHARDS * SON.
YARNS, Shirtings arid Sheetings from
the Montour G>. For sale by
myß THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
! Smtj's shirt
HERSEY'S
tSlxirt
| MM U FACTORY
Opposite XJ.S. Hotel.
—__
Having secured the services of an ex
perienced Shirt Cutter, and a regular
Laundress, I have commenced the Man
ufacture of Shirts and Drawers, in Au
gusta, on a scale commensurate with
the wants of all in this section of the
country. To those who wish to furnish
their own material, I will cut, make*
■ and do up their Shirts in the very beet
manner and latest fashions.
-ALSO
\ j Constantly on hand of my own Manc
-1 facture “Superior Linen Bosom
Shirts in all sizes,” “Embroider
ed Bosom Dress Shirts,”
"Col’d Cambric Shirts,”
“Negligee Shirts,”
“Night Shirts.”
BOYS SHIRTS,
Beautiful stitched small Plaited BosomF:,
Embroidered Linen Bosoms, Ele
gant Marseilles Bosoms, Cotton
Woven Bosoms,
- And every other popular style of Bosom ,
j Collars, Cuffs, and Wristbands, all
■j ready to sew on to Shirts, in
every style and quality, al
’ ways on hand and at
. very low prices ;
and in
GENTLEMEN’S
r i
:j FURNISHING GOODS
MY STOCK
. Is larger than ever before, and in better
variety, consisting of
, MONEY BELTS,
SHOULDER BRACES,
SUSPENDERS,
DRESSING GOWNS,
AND
SHIRT COLLARS,
New and original styles constantly or>
hand in great variety and in every
' size.
msm.
TAFFATAS, SILK . AND LISLE, OR;
UNION GLOVE.
Lisle of English and German make, for
driving. I keep the Calf, Dog, and
Norway Doe Glove. In KIDD I have
I THE CELEBRATED
A .TO CJ ZEvUA-IkLE,
Which is steadily advancing in favor.
. and is the only KID GLOVE of which
there are
NO COMPLAINTS,
, IN
Neck Dress
My assortment is complete,
, > WOODHEAD’S Patent PARAGON TIE,
I I in black and colors, Black NAPOLEONS,
' Black Beaufort and Albert TIES, Spting
! STOCKS, STOCKS that buckle behind,
SCARFS, Ribbon TIES, Tubular TIES,
: and a new style of LACE TIL culled ute
PICCOMIMIM. OK
La Cravat de Hoyaltie-
Linen, Cambric and Silk HANDKER
CHIEFS in PLAIN WHITE
AND
HEMSTITCHED.
Under Shirts and Drawers.
I have this Season brought out a fa*
! mou.s brand of SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
i atyled
THE RIGHT MAKE,
j To those who have purchased these
;! GOODS there need no further remark; to
II those who have not, I would mere!.-
lj say, that these goods are SIZED PR' 1 -
ERLY and WILL MEASURE WHAT
i THEY ARE MARKED, The DRAWER
are got up with a superior finish, aDI
are made and sized with as much care a
a pair of pantaloons. A special note I
i! will be found in
. flaw's® r 7'< w 3\T? 9
:! nib
, An under garment of Merino and Lid*
. I Thread, which I think surpasses ever.
. j thing else in this line, and is tlx
? PLUS ULTRA of a Shirt.
i j ALSO,
For the hot summer months, I have
1 i Check, or Cross-barred Muslin
UNDER SHIRTS,
1 LINEN DR A 1 VERS,
o JEAN DRA WERS,
j LONG CLOTH ORA W ERS >
c WHITE, BRO WN AY D
e FANCY SILK, C(>TT ?*
AND LISLE THREAD,
i, HALF IIOSE,
SILK UMBRKLL
r GINGHAM
UMBRELLAS,
\ COTTON
i, JJmbrdOs,
v And a great vaiiety. of otlm r pen .
! : Goode usually kept in a«• Measure*
tlemen’a furnishing * • or( j er of
taken, and shirts made to
- | any style or sizes desired. ,
Q CHAS VUIH' K - r
apr4 3m.