Newspaper Page Text
(jfbnung gispatcj.
x\\ O IH LOCK I*. M„ JI NK 15.1830.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Writing.
We call attention to Mr. Pelot's ad
Thr City.
There is one thing which particularly'
strikes the attention of strangers com
ing into our city, winch is the large
number of shade trees on almost every
one of our streets even to the principal
business one. Our citizens have learn
ed the advantage of having good shade
near them, in that, when building or
improving on a newly bought lot, one
of their first desires seems to be in
having these great comforts around
them.
In a city ’ike ours, they are great as
sistants not only in giving us the bene
fit of their shade but in also being a
protection to the houses from the clouds
of dust and the further spread of fires.
We go in for the.trees—good broad
spreading shady trees, such as many of
our citizens have succeeded in rearing
around them.
Keturn.
We yesterday had the pleasure of
meeting our esteemed townsman, Mid
shipman Chables I. Graves, U. S. N., j
who has spent the last two years iu (
China attending to Uncle Sam’s business !
among the celestials. We are glad to see 1
that he has escaped the dangers of sea
and shore, and returned to the terrestials
unharmed.
-
Don't Mention Names,
Mr. Editor You appear anxious
for reminisences of facts and incidents
which occurred in this city years ago—
to relate those incidents, one would be
Obliged to mention persons, their oceu- j
pation and mode of living at that time,
and I, for one, protest against publica
tions of this kind. My Father was a
shoe maker —cobbler if you please and •
my mother aided him in every way she !
could, cooked, washed, went to market,
and at night had her wheel, and spun
while my father worked on his bench.
By frugality and temperance, they ac
cumulated, an 1 are now living as most
of wealthy folksdolive, and are termed
leaders of ceitain circles ; and I, as one
of their children, (who never d : d any
work, Mr Editor,) am afraid some one,
who envies our position, may make
mention of our name, and put us to the
blush, hoping you will suppress all
names, Mr. Editor I am,
Madonna.
t Although we know that the above .
was not written in sincerity, but in ■
irony, and although the writer neglects ;
our rule-, and does not give a real name, i
we give place to it as a text on which 1
to found a light and short discourse ap
propriate to this hot weather and dull
times, and besides we know it ex pi esses
the Teal sentiments of some who are
ashamed of the ladder, of industry by
which they or their fathers climbed to
fortune.
Supposing therefore ‘'Madonna’s'
alarm to be sinoere, it Shews a supreme,
but we fear a prevalent folly. If her
father had remained dll his life glued
to the shoo maker's bench, it might
have something to be *nshamed of, for
it would have arguett r.nprovident, lazy
or dissipated habits. No man in any
calling, (esoept an Editor’s) can pursue,
in this country, an honorable and per
severing course of industry without as
cumulating wealth, and one who has
sense enough to nr ike a fortune h«s,
generally, too much sense to be as homed
of (the means by which it is made, if
honest. Itich shoemakers’ sons c.nd
daughters may, for want of brains, he
ashamed of their origin, but rich-rhoe
makers themselves seldom are -of the
marine" in whu h'they achieved wealth.
Somedf the mos intelligent and witty
men we have ever known, followed the
calling which “Madonna” prefer Is so
tuuoh to despise, the occupation seems
favorable to mental developed mt
The children of Gifford or of Roger
Rhkrmax, if they had any, have
been ashamed tbc,t their fathers began
life yet we will warrant
Gei tosui and Shb.tman never we; j, and
the first stood among the foremost of
English literature, and the last was an
honor to the country in whose Congress
he sat. People .* hose good opinion is
worth unving, estimate you, net by your
•fathers’ - occupation, but by -ycr own
merits. There is -only the difference of
a letter Miss Madonna, whether you
were sprs ng fronv some famous doctor
of divinity or froea a cobbler the one
eaves sol*; and the other souls. There
is a great deal of steering at the exclu
siveness of cod fish, aristocracy, as it is
called, ami we don’t deny that there
are some people whe, forgetful that the
nabob of tc day may be the beggar of
to-morrow, do kick up a little as they
wax fat. Bat it is natural that the
mac who has attain ed or inherited
wealth should wish to protect his erhil
dreu and himself from the con tar t
of unmitigated vulgarians of wlum
there are multitudes in this country—
(anti democratic though it may seem
to say so.) ansi, unfortunately, ae
many swell among the rich as among
the poor and lowly. It is his misfor
tune that be cannot exclude die ill bred
rich roan from his circle, for he is then |
reticaily supposed to have take* ad van j
tage of the ©pportuniti s bis we Ith j
has afforded him. to acquire the feel- 1
ings and manners of a gentleman j
But we waste too much time and space j
on you “Madonna”—commend us to
your honored father, if you haee one,
and give our love to that deer old ladv.
ycur mother, we respect her more in (
h,v homely dress, when she spun thread i
for your Sunday stockings, than we do
yon in vnnr silks and ribbons spinning
etraot yarn. >
The Chrclies In Texas.
Rev. Rufus VV. Bailey, of Austin Col
lege, Texas, writes to the Central Pres
byterian, of Richmond, Va.;
With a population of 000,000, this
great State is still but sparsely settled
only a fraction more than two to a
square mile. This opposes an obstacle
to ecclesiastical organization. The
Methodist as in most new countries,take
the lead. The Baptists are next in nu
meiciil force. Our old school Synod
■ has four Presbyteries, 45 ministers and
00 churches. We have a laborious faith
ful ministry and an increasing power in
intlueuc and numbers The Cumber
land Presbyrians prevail in some parts
of the State, and are working with com
mendable diligence. The other denom
inations are fractional. The Episcopa
lian have several respectable cburches
in the large towns, and some excellent
and influential members. They have
recently elected Rev. Alexander Gregg,
of Cheraw, S. C., for their Bishop. If
he accepts, and fill the expectations of
those who elected him, he will teach
Christ first and the church afterwards
He will find twelve “otherclergy” in
his diocese, and a wide field for useful
ness.
Cwßribnldr* Movements.
The brilliant movement of Garibaldi
in the northern part of Lombardy en
tirely eclipses in interest the success
gain by the allies at Montebello. In
fact, the direct influence of that move
ment, if no reverse overtakes it, will be
as important upon the issue of the pres
ent campaign as a victory in a geneial
j action on the line of the Poor the Tici—
i no. Not only is Garibaldi now descen
ding with bis little army upon the flank
jof the Austrian line -a manoeuvre
which under all circumstauces would
j give him an advantage such as would
do much towards making up for the
;small number of his men—but his
1 movement has something more than an
i ordinary military aspect. He is about
! to test the strength of the hold of Aus
i tria has upon its subjects iu Lombardy.
I So far as it extends, his march is a rev
olution. He calls upon the people of
‘Lombardy to act for themselves, and to
aidiu throwing off the foreign yoke,
and freeing them from the intimidat
ing presence of an Austrian force, he of
fers to them the opportunity of stri
' king a blow in their own cause to fight
jfor.
About teh years ago Garibaldi was en
gaged in making candles on Staten Is
land, and thus practically instructed
his country men in exile how by labor
I however bumble, to exalt themselves
in individual independence and in ihe
eyes of society. Gar.baldi was educated
like his lather ami grandfather, to fol
low the sea. While but a youth he
made voyages along the Mediterranean
and to the Levant, and finally was con
demned to death for being a member
of a secret order of Italian patriots He
made bis escape fromGenoato Marseilles
We find him subsequently in South
America, where he raised an Italian le
gion of eight hundred men, and, as a
citizen of Montevideo, he joined in the
I war againt Rosas, the tyrant ot Buenos
Ayres. He was attacked in the Parana
;and was shot in the neck, falling insen
sible, and remaining so ill the action
! was over. He passed fourteen years in
;South America, and there trained an
Italian legion for future servioe in the
cause of Italy. Some of these are now
i sharing in his new fortunes,
j In one of his maritime expeditions to
I South America he married a lady who
I is thus described : .
“She was trained trs horsemanship
and the most athletic habits which pre-
Ivail among the females in those coun
tries Though, like him. noble hearted
affectionate, and disinterested, she s*l <o :
possessed a similar degree of persona!
courage anil fortitr.de which have sol
' dour been displayed,and still more rare
; ly'Jepicied by any authentic pen. As
• Iter her marriage, she accompanied l im
. jin his battles, by sea and land, and al
. ithough usually'Unarmed, and hearing
at his side only as his companion, she
1 sometimes aided in his most desperate
j conflicts, by dealing out powder, load
ing guns, anti even firintr them at the
, jeuemy The sufferings which -she en
! dured among the mountains, in times of
’ (adversity aisKseasons of tempests, were
I severe and almost incredible
r “The short account of her escape
| from a Biaziiian guaid, after capture in
. an engagement, and the journey of se
jveral daya**md nights,on horseback and
alone through wild forests, -swimming
! j swollen torrents, on tier k»;, by hold
ing to the mane or tail ot her horse, is
• exceeded by the sad narrative of tier
, death, in IS4O, on the banks of the Po,
when, as er resolutely accompanying
’ Garibaldi <>n his retreat from Rome, she
5 j lauded with him in one of the boats in
which he was seeking to reach Venice,
t then the only place in Italy which held
. out again,tt the enemy ”
Within the last few yoers Garibaldi
has been commanding vessels in China
■ and Peru, but sometime ago he return
l ed to Piedmont were he attended to the
f education of two sons, and'took mens
ures to colonize the island Caprea, pur
1 i hased b;, him with money inherited
' from his brother. He is a very brave
> sailor and soldier, and equally success
ful in -either capacity.
CciMtrnal Intelligence.
iVtifgthrift* Market. Jvue £5.
COTTON.— -flicre is some demand to day and
some sales ha’ e been eJfecte Ia; 11c. We feat e
reporaeaf naics yesterday of 6*6 bales at from
K) 11, 1 * coots.
1 V - ■■—■■■■■> ■ ■
Intelligence.
SAVANNAH, Jut 15—Arr steamship Augus
ta, New ■Vor};; steamship HuntsviH Sew Ye' K.
Cld ship Phi laded Li t, Liverpool; ship Detioto,
Liverpool.
Coiulgnoßt per Au ;U't» & Esvaastli
Ho.II t toad.
AUGUSTA. June M Hu-lio A Son, Plumb :
* Leaner. 8 C Muslin. R Aldsworih. Ch»rk.&l
Butler, C A Flint ACo J H Mincer, B-S Jones .V
Co Roberts C & Co, A Honey. Cariu.chael k B.
R H May. W H Tutt, CL’liui chill, J A & J B Ivey, j
| C Daniorlh. i
OFFICIAL IIKA WIKIM
OF THR
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
| The billowing are the drawn tram bare 01 the
SPARTA ACADEMY I jOTTBRT, da. > Zol-Lrlr-e-
I drawn JUNE 14, 1859
28, 10, 58, 45, 12, 2. 39, 34, 40, 22.
14 49.
The r ono«nng ar-? ihe Jrairo ftTum >e-rs of the
S ’A if A A* AMMY LOTTERY,33s—drawn
JUNE 16,1169
15, 70, 24. 38, 54, 37, 17, 10, 41, 55.
8,3, 74.
F. C. BARBER, > „
L. P. DUGAS, } Commissioners
je 15 WOOD, fc'DDY & 00., :
AUGUSTA PKICES CURRENT.
ARTICLED. Per Wholesale.
f-Jr.;-- bbl .. IS, .-
ill 1A& .. ~ fg) _
SAUCING—Guuny, heavy 14 at \4ic
“ latched" 53 ©1314
BALE ROPF—Handspun ft 8 © 9
akrr . K „ Macljine » %IS> 10%
®j, deß ,-, •••• JUS'® 12
Shoulders. s%O 9
nvr o^ lv Hogßound 11
bS ax v.v.::::v.v.: ft 33 g 33
“AN ft ’i g;;
B ,<l!? bus .. (S) ..
BUTTER—Go-hen, prime 25 (a) 28
Country 15 a, 2 o
CANDLES—Spermacetti 40 jjg 50
Georgia made 13*® 15
AilamanUnc 23 (3) 26
CHEESE—Northern nis a* 14
COFFEE—Cuba n onm
Rio HXl® 13
Java is ]
Uguayra 13 (® 15
CEMENT—Rosemlale bbl. 175 ®2OO
Plaster Paris, Calcined 275 ®3OO
. f Shirtings, brown, 3-4.... yd 4>i® 6
■8 “ “ 7-8 7 (3) 1%
1 “ “ yd wide 8 ® 10
7S Sheetings,b> own .5-4 12 ® 16
S “ bleached, 4-4
S Georgia Stripes .. 12 ® 13
| Bed Tick 9 ®lB
i§ Oznaburgs. Bnz 10%0 11%
I Yarn, (assorted) ft 19 ®2O
FlSH—Alackercl, No. 1 bbl 16 (3) 19
“ No. 2 15 IS) 17
“ No. 3 10%(3) 11%
FLOUR—Tennessee Superline 650 ®675
“ Extra “ 700 ®OOO
“ “ Family .... 800 ®BSO
City Milts—Sup 700 ®OOO ‘
E’amily 800 ®OOO
Extra Family 900 fffit'oo
GRAIN—Corn, Sack bus. 95 ®IOO
Wheat, white 130 ®OOO
“ red '720 ®l3O
Oats ! 70 © 75
R ye 90 ® 95
Peas j 95 j^ioo
CoraMea! ...J 100 ©llO
IRON—Pig 100
Swedes, as-orted ton.i b la) 0
Hoop 100. 4 hi(S 6%
Sheet ft 4>4® 6
Nail Rods 7 © 8
LARD 12 © 13
hay ton ,$25 ®s32 1
HIDFS ft
HOPS .. .. ©..
I.EAD--Pigand Bar ICO. I 8 © 9
Sheet I 6)4© 8
White Lead 71-© 9
LlME—Georgia bbl. 175 ©225 1
Northern 175 ©2OO
MOLASSES—Cuba gal. 28 © 30
New Orleans 46 © 48
NAIIS—Cut, 4d to 20d 4)4© 4%
OlLS—Sperm, W. strained 200 ©226
Fall strained 125 ©125
Summer strained 100 ©125
Linseed bbl. 75 ©ICO
Tanners’ 55 © 90
Lard 100 © ..
POTATOES, New bbl. 400 © ..
POWDER keg. 700 ©1750
PORTER doz. 225 ©250
PEPPER—BIack ft 11 © 12% i
PIMENTO |ll © 12 hi
RAISINS—MaIaga, bunch box. 400 ©450
Saver 350 ©4OO
RlCE—Ordinary 100 . 000 ©OOO
Fair....’ 475 ©SOO
Good and Prime 600 ©550
French Brandies gal. 3CO ©3OO .
Holland Gin 050 ©175
r/> American Gin J 35 © 40
2 lamaica Rum 150 ©2OO
W-j N. E Rum. lids and bills 42 ® 45
3 whisky, Phil, and Bait 35 ©37
• “ New Orleans '■ 33 © 35
Peach Brandy, Georgia it j ,
Tennessee 100 ©125
SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado... ft 7)4® 8)4
I’. R. and St. Croix 8 © 9
Havana, white 10 © 11
New Orleans 8 ©lO
Crushed 11)4® 12
Powdered 11 )j© 12
Refined A 10;»® 11)4
Refined B 10,*»® 11
Refined C i 9)4© 10%
SALT—Liverpool sack 9l> ffi 95
SOAP—American, ye110w.... ft I 6 © 8 ;
SHOT—AII sixes j2CO ©225
SEGARS—Spanish M .20 ©6O I
American 8 © 10
TALLOW—American ft B)4© 9
tobacco—Georgi 1 4% © 6
Cavendish...... ! 15 © 15
TWlNE—Ragging 16 ©lB
Seine 1 37 © 40
STARCH ft I 7 IS) 8
VINttSAR gal. I 18 fa) 20
33 LtiY-ls: UsTot© Talole.
1 Mechanics’Bant, Augusta. par.
Augusta Insurt'uce 4 Banking O?., Augusta, “
Bank of Augi-sta, Augusta “
Bank State Georgia, (Branch) siugusta “
| Union BanU Augusta “
Georgia Riilroad Bank, Aupcsta “
[ City Bank, Augusta “
> Bank Su.te Georgia, Savannah “
j Ai' its Branches “
- Bank f Savannah. Savannah
> Bank of Commerce, Sa»xnnah “
M(>cß anies’ Saving Bank, avannah «
f Merchants k Planters Bank, Savannah.... “
j Marine Bank of Georg a, Savannah........ ’ N
Pteuters’ Bank, Sax'a-anah !<
, Central Railroad & Broking Co., Savannah.
, fcnk of Athciiß, Athens “
B ink of Columbus, Oohimbus “
j Eank of Middle Gdcrgia, Macon “
, All Charleston Banl s “
] Bunk of Chester, Chester “
j MerchantsMlank-South Carolina, Chera* .. “
Exchange Bank, Columbia “
Commercial Bard of Columbia “
, Bank of Georgetr «n. Georgetown...... “
, Bank Camden, (amden
’ Bank o! Hamburg. Hamburg .. “
Bank ot Newberry, Newberry “
j Planters’ Bank of Fairfield, Wionsbore... “
Bank cf FiiWoc, Atlanta, (by theßartroad
; Rank onlv) “
t Merchants’ 9ap!i. Macon .1 ct. dis
North-Wt- Xrn Bank, Ringgold, Ga.. 'I “
3 Commercial Hank, Brunswick. Ga... I “
Mannhcturerd’ Bank. Macon „1 “
Timber CuiicTE’Bank, Savannah 1 “
1 Bank Em]«re State, Rome, Georgia.. 1 “
, Alabama I amts. 2 ct. dis
Good Tenneseei Banks ..2 “
Isiuisiana Batikc 1 “
. Kentucky Banks .2 “
North Carolina. ..2 “
Virginia •*
BACON, BACON.—IOO.OOGIbs. prime
clear Bacon Sides, on consign,. lent, and
* now ia Si,ore, and for sale at the lowest market
s price Please give me a call.
1 my 26 M. W. WOODRUFF
SUGAR & MOLASSES. —IOO hints. N.
O. Sugars; tbo do Cuba Molasses; lqf| bbls
choice N. O. Syrup; 200 do A BSC Sugar; 50 do
Crushed do; 25 bah oxes Ls Sugar.
For sale low by
myl7 WILCOX. HAND k AXSLEY
OLDEST AM) CHEAPEST
ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH;
MARBLE! MARBLE!
Siiniyiey 4: Hmiirk,
• Dealers t n every description of Mat bit WyAx. J
OUR QUARRIES arc well opened. Wo
pay uo Jobber's piofil, Ship or Ktulr, ad
Freights,and our Marble is as good, hrilia t
and durable as auy in thelUnited Btates ; there
fore, we can and do seii far CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST, SOUTH.
Monumeuts. frotn $ o to sl, ,000 or $7 0,000 ; 3, j
S) 2 ,4, 4%. 5, 5*4 „nd 6 too. plain box Tombs, i
each at $25 -35. »• SSO. S7O. SBO and $«? ■ and ',
3.4. o and 6 foot Hemi and Font Stone*. per sett •]
at $7. sl2, $lB and s26—t cents each for cutting , t
Lotloc*. All work dWivercii at the Marietta ,
Railroad Depot. ,
Any person wishing Tonsbs. Monuments or any ,
lescxißtlen of work, of Italian or Northern Mar (
hie, by giving us their order, specityieg the kind \
of work devired, we wili c»d*r it, pat it up for
lust the amwm it cost North, with ship and rail- -
r ,«d treighti-. aud expenses i"currcd by our
Agent iu puttiid; it up, thereby xaving to {hem, J
from 26 to ,£ IO oer ceni ,in costs Addrnog all c
letters lo It MMEY A HUHLII K. 9
Marble Works i*. 0., Pickens Cbun/y, Ga.
J. A. Bi»*xsa, Ge*#ral Traveling Ag«4t,
decl4-ctf
JAH. 31. IEWBI,
238 BROiD -STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Having sold out mv interest in the firm of J M Niwnr ft rv> anH u. nr n n i
f will continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS on my own account,’ at Vo. Street °° k ° f CLOTHING - HATS - FURNISHING GOOD?, Ac., &c.
THE STOCK OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TESTINGS, CLOTHING, &C„ &C„
Bought of Mr, Price, I will dose out for cost, and LESS.
Persons in want of GOODS of the above description, will find it to their interest to call
J. BL NEWBY.
June 15, 1859. “ •
- —" dlOt
GLOBE HOTEL,
7 i
AUGUSTA, «I.
]
The subscribers, having purchased of Mrs. E. C.
Starr her entire interest in the above Hotel,
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO ITS FORMER PATRONS, THE TRAVELING
PUBLIC, AND THEIR FRIENDS,
THAT NO EFFORT OR EXPENSE
WILL BE SPARED TO MAINTAIN
ITS FAVORABLE REPUTATION.
THE TABLE SHALL BE FIRST CLASS,
AND UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOUSE IN
TXie Soutliern Country.
We hope, by strict personal attention to Visitors, to merit a continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended to this House.
Respectfully,
L. C. SKINNER & CO.,
L. C. SKINNER,
A. MULLARKY,
J. S. HARP, je!4 dim
j griVlore to be admired tliau
I THE RICHEST DIAI'EM EVER WORN BY KING.
iOR EMPERORS— WHaTf Why a BKitnivo.’
I Head of Hair.— Because it Is the ornatueul Oo
Himself provided for all our race. Reader, a,
ihmv.h the ruse may Doom ever so brightly io
the glowing cheek, the eye he over so sparkling
the teeth be those of pearls, u the head is beret i
of hs covering or the nair be snarled and shriv
eled, harsh and dry, of worse still, if sprinkled
with gray.nMerv will lose more than halfbcr
charms. Prof Wood's Hair Restorative, ii useu
two or three lira •» a week, will restore and per
maneotty secure to all such an ornament. R >ai
the following, and judge. The writer of the first
is the ee’drrateil Pianist, Thalherg:
New York, April 19, 1858 —i)n Wood :—Deal
Sir, —Permit me to express to jo u the obliga :
ti ns T am under for the entire restoration of mj
tialr'to its original color ; about the time of my
arrival in the United States it was rapidly be
coming gray, but u|hih the application of your,
•Hair Restorative’’ it soon recovered its origi
nai hue. I consider you r Restorative as a very
wonderful invention, quite elflcalious as well as
I agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours truly,
8. THAI,BERG.
“Drych a'r Gwyliedydct.”
Welsh Newspaper office; 13 N-tssau st., April j
12, 1853. Prof. O. -T. Wood :—Pcar Sir .—Some
month or six weeks ago 1 received a bottle o1
your Hair Restorative and gtraj it my wife, who
conclHded to try it on her hair, little’thinking at
the time that it would restore the gray hate to
its original color, Vut to her as well as my eur
prise, alter a few weeks' trial it has performed
lhat wnuderfu! effect, by turning id! the-griy
hairs to a dark brown, at’f.ie same time baauti
tying and tbjofcOßing thehrir. I strongly recom
mend the above Resfora ive to all persons in
want of such a Change of-'heir hair.
CHARLES CARDEW.
New York, fuly 25,18L7. Prof O. J. Wood :
With confidence do I rerommeno your Hair Re
storative, as being themost efllcaciousarticie 1
ever saw. Sißce lining your Hair Restorative
my hair and whiskers tthich were almost w bite
have gradually grown dark; and 1 uowleel con
li.lent that a. lew more applications will restore
them to their natural color. It also has relieved
me of at! dandruff and unpleasant itching, sc
common among persons who perspire freely.
J. G. TILBY.
Prof. Wood—tAlMit two years ago my hair
commended falling off and turning gray ; I was
fast boocttiing buid, and had tried many Reme
dies to no effect. I commenced using your Re
storative in January last. A few applications
fastened my hair f rmly It began to fill up,
grow out, and turned back to its'fora.er color,
(black. 1 At this ti me it is fully restored to its
. original color, health, and appearance, and I
cheerfully recommend its use to all.
Chicago. lll.,'.May 1, 1867. J. D. HOES.
The Restorative is put up In bottles of 3 sizes
viz : lntge, medium, and small; the small holds
ii a plot, and retails tor one dollar per bottie,
the medium holds at least twenty percent, more
In proportion than the small, retails lor lw<
dollars per botUe ; the large holds aquart, 4t
per cent, moro in proportion, and retails for $3
0 J. WOOD Jk Co.. Proprietors, 444 Broadway
New York. auil.lH Market St., St. Louis’
MS'" And sold by all good Druggists an t nfriu;
Goods Dealers. apl3 dAcffm
W. H. SALISBURY & CO.,
HEALERS l\
! STOVES, GRATES AND RANGES. TIN, COPPER.
LEAD AN SHEET IRON WAKE GAI
YAVT7.F.II IRON, i FAD AND IK/tOK
Till PIPBS, itflWu AND JORGE
rein's, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, c.,fcc.
All orders for TIN ROOFING, GAS FITTING. ]
and PLUMHNfi eaccul-d promptly and in a su
perior manner. No. 257 Broad street,
tnar>4 rfao Augusta, Ga
nno merchant, bankers ac~
X The Cyclopedia ofOwnme. ce and Commer
ciai Navigation, edited by the two Homans and
*>eddled about our city ai,sß cash per copy, we
lire sellinp at s*i, precisely the same book, and
in bijdiog very little inferior at $5 All we a*k
is a chance, we ll save yot money, besi»«e«*hii?
tue are residents. THOS. iiIOHARDS & SON.
M OKE'. NEW B<X)K.S.—Gerald Fifz 1
gerald, ‘The Ch val r,” hy Charles,
; Lever, author of ‘Ch tries D’Jtally” Ac., ch ap !
edit on ; The Bertrams, a Nut el, by Anthony !
Trollope, author of ‘‘Doctor Thorne” Ac.; Ail j
owul Mineralogy ; i.ras inquiry .respecting Mm >
oral gubs 'acr es mentioned by the Ancients, with
uccasamai remarks on the uses t» which they j
were applied by W I MrK.ro. 1,. 1,. D. and
Cupolas.l’s Diet onary of Practical Medicine in 3
Volume-, now complete. Fur sale by
i-4 THOS. Rl HAR'« A SON. J
O ! RIK GOLD AND hILVEK! j
How Au/nake it easy and cheap. tu.l a 3
cent stamp, and £et full particulars how to ob- j
tain wealth. Address
8. R.\RKINSON, Chemist. j
Agents wanted *No. 75 West 13th St,
my 24 wly New York City, |
MR S. WINSLOW, an experienced
Nurse and Female Physician, presents to
the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FUll CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by soltening the gums and reducing all inflam
i mation ; will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodicac
tion, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH To YOUR INFANTS.
PRICE kfi cents PER BOTTLE.
We have pot up and It not only relieves
sold this article for o- fi the child from pain,
; ver ten years,and can -but Invigorates the
say, in confidence and pj -tomach and bowels,
truth of it, wbat wi ,y corrects acidity, and
i have never been abh |i| gives tone and energy
to say of any other to the whole system
medicine—never lias fi It will almost instant-
U failed, In a single in in ly relieve
Fiance to effect a cure, Ui GRIPING IN THE
When limely used.—.► BOWELS. AND WIND
! Never did we know an \J CHOLIC
! instance of dUeatisfac Kjaud overcome convul
11 tion by an> one who £ s io „ 8i wbicb if not
used it. On the con }_{ gpeedily remedied,eno
> trary, all are deputed u ia death. We believe
with its operations,ann lt the best and surest
• speak in terms of high r remedy in ttre world,
i est commendation o! p , n u |] cageß of DYBEN-
I its magical effects and A rK R Y AVI) IffAß
medical virtues. we v R f|(EA IK CHILDREN,
speak 1c ‘this matter Q wft. therlt arises from
“what we do know, . teething, or from any
i after ten years’ expe- (J, other cat se. Wewouki
rience and pledge oo? s H y te every mother
reputation lor the ful fa who hts a child suffer
lillnunt of what w * :|l g tram any of the
■ here declare. In a. brewing complaints--
most every tnst&ncf to not let yourpreju
-1 . wh#re*be infant is suf- nnr the pre j u
• sering from pain and J t*^ s G s others, stand
exhaustion, relief wi I voursuffering
be fmjtid in tiltcen or H h.hl uud the relief
I [twenty miuulos aft or |. ihut will besoEß—yes,
the syrup is tdmiuis ' is-uiriKiY svuf—to
tervd. 7 follow the use of this
Tnis valuable prepa y medicine, ii t i m e 1 y
r rati'Ki is the prescrip. P «sori.
s i MOB'Of one of the mosi | v Full directions sot
• | experienced and skill using will accompany
■ ( ful Nurses in New' each buttle. None
- England, and has been J genuine nnless the lac
, jusec with never failing Ji simile or CURTIS A
, :suoersa in H PERKINS, New York,
3 | THOUSANDS OF is on the outside wrap
I ! CASES. per.
j Sold by Druggists throughout the warld.
Friucipa! Office. No 13 Cedar st., New York
3: Price ouly twenty live cents inyffOdAwly
3
•i BAETHOLF’S
SEWING MACHINES
\ RE tLo only Machines which sew in
a superior manner, t'loth, Kersey’s, Silks,
Liu ns, Miisjirs, Ac. Hems. Gathers. Tucks and
Stitches in oerd of all sizes without Basting
l Cues Flax, cotton or silk thread. Makes a back
i sliuhofiboth sides which Is very elastic ; will
l not sip nor caianot be raveled. The Machine Is
very simple Runs at hirh speed, utid in fact
i is the only Mack no made that canoe reledon
for doing the coarsest and fteest work on the
ame Machine will equal facility.
PRICE, from 555 00 to sllO CO. Persons buv
ing Machines can hzve servants instructed Imw
j Ev operate them, free of charge, t y sending them I
lie my i.ffine.
A. I.EYDEN. flen’l Ag't. Atlanta, Ga.
tpSrud fKiT'lri nkir, and Siinipl* * *S*
* HAIGHT A ANDREWS. Agents.
my 27 dtf For Augusta.
|——. . i
TMJE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES.—A M
i 1 Weeklv Religious Paper, for Fimalies t-UD-1 1
• day fldiool feacliers and Mknateee. ►obj'shed
1 evert Satu/day by the Aniericau ■ uh' ay acliool .
iT n «* a wr. Subscribers yeerived
my 26 br TWia RICHARDS A HON. .
Fine china & tea se'its.—a largr c
| Stock, for sale 3* low pnees by ‘
S p2g Near Augusta Hotel,
SEWING MACHINES.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC A
SEWING MACHINE,
MANUFACTURED 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 tlie simplest!
It is the most durable!!
It is least liable to get out of order!!!
It makes the tightest stitch!!!!
It makes less noise!
It sews on both sides alike!!
It makes a stitch that will not rip!!!
It will Stitch, Hem, Fell, Bind, and Gather!!!!
EVERY MACHINE
IS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION I
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
W. 11. SALISBURY & CO.’S,
je4(ll2t&w4t No. 257 Broad Street.
HORA, WISE & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO JAMES M. NEWBY & COMPANY,)
Dealers in
SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING
FOB
MEN AND BOYS,
Under United States Hotel.
Augusta, Ga.
HORA, WISE & CO.,
HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR STOCK OF
mbs m mnm
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. a
jtmel
NOTICE.
’ . P . /.tuivo ri' , nl\kss in nil iis branches, at the same old stand, under the name and
m*r 0t “
concern. \y g WISK
Augusta, Ga., May 27, 1859. _ W T ‘
A Card.
HAVING sold my entire interest in the firm ot J. M. Newby & Co., to Messre.
Hdha. Wish Co., I cheerfully recommend ih- new firm to my friends, and soheit ter them
a continuation of their patronage J. H. BUBi.
Augusta Ga.. May 27,1859. juneltf
P
DOT I STS,
Respectfully inform the public,
that they have taken Booms at the NEW
TON HOUSE, on Washington below Broatl St
where they are reaily to perform all operations
in Dentistry, at New York prices, to wit:
Teeth on Gold Plate from $5.00 to $7.00
Filling fine Gold “ 1.00 to 6.00
Extracting Tooth or Root 50
Anil all ether work done in proportion. and
warranted. je2-dlro
Wanted Immediately, I
Affood iCook, Washer and ironer, to I
whom steady emptoymeu and good wages ,
' I will be given. Address Key Box 87.
mya M 1
Sewing Hands Wanted, | i
A T HKRBEY’S Shift Establishment,
, ! \ aiigood baeters, two Button hole.
' hikers and enS first rate operator on the [
Wheeler and Wflsea Sewing Machine; to which ,
Vbo-uof wages will be paid, with constant!
I mpteymeat. J* 4 ]
SAMUEL THVrCtn-R,
A TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
PUBLIC, Georget- wn Quitman oounty. Ga , . ,
| will practice in the counties of Webstpr, Terrell, j
i Chattahoochee. Stewart Quitman Clay, Earley,
; Miller ; and Barbour county Alabama. )
my‘27 IH_ J
Bagging, rope and bacon.-i2i «
bales heavy Gunny itoggmg, 500 rolls heavy
Patched do., 100 pieces heavy Dundee do., 350
coils Machine and Hand-made Ropj, 50.<xkl lbs i
Tennessee Bacon, hog round. For sale low for ’
each or on Lrcv h y ESTES & CLARK. a
p}*, r 23 d*c3m
immisn.mimi)!
Alt. THOMPSON having Permanently lo
) cated in Augusta, offers bis services to the
public for the CUKE OF CANCERS Without the
use of the Knife. Fisttlo and Sorbs ot loop stand
-5 leg Gravki Piles. Rheumatism, an<Udiseases of
a private character. aDd Scrofula diseases.
Persons afflicted with Cancers should not de
lav having them attended to. as age renders
them more difficult to cure. Id all instances en
i tire satisfaction is guaranteed, or no pay will b©
room red
i Office a! residence, corner of Telfa'r and Lin
| coin streets, late residence of Foster B!odget,Sr.,
i Augusta, Ga.
niySl __
jm l. C7 »»»•««-
r HAVE this day sold to Mr J. M. NEWBJ
i my entire stock of Goods, and cheerfully reo
I mmnend him to the confidence ot my n d pat
rons. WM. O. PRICE.
Augusta, June 2, 1869.
Notice.
11l A VE this day boughtofMr. WM.O.PRIO
his entire Stock of Goods, a .d am uow irt»
pared to give great bargains in < loths, Casai
mers. Vestings, Ready Made Clothing, Ike Call
and see me. J. M. NEWBY.
Augusta, 1une2,1859. je3-daclm
To Rent,
SEVERAL Houses, most of which ar<
on Mclntosh street, convenient to the Geor
gia Rail Road Depot. Apply to .
mv3l Ittf R J. MORISSON, Ex’r, Ac.
ON CONSIGNMENT.— A prime lot of
NMfor Mle by \vo. 144 Reynold Street.