Newspaper Page Text
(Anting §isptc|.
augu sta, geo.
Thursday Kv-eulng, June 1«, ,hßt, ‘
Largest Dally Circulation In the City!
Largest Pally Clrculotlon In the State!
Correction.
Mr C. A. LATHRor, Agent, has re
ceived a dispatch saying that the.•£»-
B hip James Adger would not leave
Charleston on Saturday morning as ad
vertised, hut on Saturday evening at t
o’clock. Tassengers leaving here by the
Saturday morning’s tram, will be
time for passage. _
The DemocrutlC Convention
By a private telegram to the Editor
of this paper we are enabled to give the
following succinct account of the pro
ceedings of yesterday .
Hon John B. Walkir, of Morgan was
chosen President of the convention and
Geo D Philips of Habersham and Ed
ward J. McGeheb of Houston, Vice
Presidents. Jambs A. Single of Hous
ten H. J. Williams andTomlinson Fort
of Baldwin were chosen Secretaries.—
Strong efforts were made to renominate
Governor Brown and to avoid endors
ing Buchanan and after considerable
confusion the following resolutions were
* d ssSr, 'Resoloed, That the Democratic
i Georgia continues to adheie to
the principles announced by
al Convention of Cincinnati m 1806 and
its determination to insist upon then
being carried out in the administration
of the Federal Government.
Second ; Resolved, That we have confi
dence in the ability and patriotism of
James Buchanan the President of the
United States. ..
Third ; Resolved, That the democratic
and national principles set forth in his
inaugural address and annual messages
on the subject of slavery meets the ap
probation of the Georgia Democracy
Fourth ; Resolved, That the honesty, fi
delity and ability which Joseph E Brown
has manifested as Governor of Georgia,
entitles him to the confidence of the
whole of the State and we hereby nom
inate him by acclamation as the canui
date of the democratic party of Georgia
for the next Governor.
Governor Brown in person accepted
the nomination and Convention then
adjourned in harmony. The attendance;
was very large. _ m _
HP Two fugitive slaves from the U. J
States were hung on Tuesday week at
Brentfort, Canada. A large crowd of
men, woman and children attended
and enjoyed the show amazingly. The
negroes made a full confession of their
crimes, which embraced robbery, and
murder and said they were driven to
them by the fear of starvation.
Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.
Home, Ga., June 14, 1859.
Mr. Editor By the carelessness of a
servant carrying fire through the house
of 0. B. Eve, of this place, the wind
blew a spark on a bed which was not
discovered until it began to blaze. The
alarm of fire was given, and the neigh
bors ran in and succeeded in extinguish
ing the flames before they communica
ted to the house.
The steamer Cherokee left her whar
Monday morning; the Pennington Tues
day morning. Good freights for th<
season; no rain yet; gardens burning
up j corn, cotton and oats are suffering
greatly. Good time for the farmers to
harvest their wheat.
Our military company speak of cele
brating the 4th of July. It is a horse
company and a fine looking one, that is
an honoT to those connected with it.
Yours, &c., B-
»■».«.
Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.
Montgomery, Ala., June 13, 1859.
Mr. Editor : —Considerable excitemenl
exists in this community in consequence
of Justice CAMPnELL’s charge to the
Grand Jury, of this district, on the Af
rican negro question. The jury havt
found four or five true bills against somi
of the most prominent citizens sot hold
ing, as is alleged in the Hon. Judge
charge, Africans in slavery, who wer
brought to this country in violation o
the law of 1808. All good citizens agrei
that the Judge has gone too far in hi
charge, and by so doing, has insultec
every slave owner in the South. Mant
eouncil open opposition to the Judgi
and the law. I heard a prominent citi
zen say to day, to a large and animated
crowd, that he would aid in raising s
k mob to oppose the execution of such a
law as that. I have no fear that the
South i 8 so low and degraded as to allow
her citizens to he dragged to the Peni
tentiary for accidentally coming in pos
session of a Rice Plantation Negro.
Rotnem.
JMf The New Orleans Crescent of tht
11th inst., says The receipts of cot
ton this week have fallen off largely .-
There is no change inthe estimates of 3
800,000 bales as thecrop 1858. Memplf
performs an important part of the col
ton trade of the Mississippi river. Ti
following is the statement furnished i
of the receipts and shipments for th
year :
Stock on hand in Memphis, Ist
September, 1858, bales 2,67
Received during the saason to
Ist June, 1859 327,06
Total 329,72
Shipped as follows :
To New Orleans 243.225
To St. Louis 25,152
Up the Ohio rive 55,973
Stock on hand 1 June 5 gg(
Th oo K | li 'fPQT l ' l, , R for the Hau>e in 1851
were 221,633 bales.
It will be duly noted by the dose ob
servers of crop estimates that
have been «y»*ara, instead of
downward, 81 .115 bales, which is not
considered in the general receipts at
the ports, unless is ascertained that
•
tit was received at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia. Suppose all the cotton
'received at Memphis had been shipped
! U p the river, there would have been a
great difference in the figures. Unless
there are more large fires, the receipts
will reach this day week 3,618,000 bales
at the ports.
: Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.
Mt. Pleasant, GaDsden Co., )
j Fla., June 5,1859. f
Editor Dispatch Our cotton general
ly is very small, and in some places bad
stands, owing to the cold spring anil
heavy rains ; but we have Lad ten oi
twelve (lays of very dry, warm weather,
which caused a great recruit in the cot
ton, and proved fatal to Gen. Green.—
Our corn crops generally are not good,
some wet land will bring little or noth
ing. I have seen or heard of hut one
field of oats in ,the county, hut what
was destroyed totally By rust, and it
was finely headed, very little rust to be
seen in it. Our tobacco crops look tole
rably well what littlw is planted, but
less of the week by half planted this
year than for the last ten. Therefore
we anticidate better prices.
Yesterday we had a fine rain which
was needed, the rain was accompanied
with heavy winds and some hail. Our
rivers keep pretty well up so that all of
the old crop will soon be all in mar
ket.
On last Sunday I saw about sixty of
my neighbors embark on the fine steam
er, “Laura,” for Apalachicola, those
sixty men were drawn from the Jury
list of Gadsden County, and taken to
Apalachicola to serve as Jurors on the .
cases of the U. S. vs. the officers of the
supposed slaver, C. A. Rawlins, who are •
charged with murdering a Spanish Cap
tain. The pannel was exhausted in
Franklin and only two juries obtained.
Yours Human.
Ilow to Cu * a Iliad Dog.
As the season for hydrophobia is upon
us and there have been several alarms of ,
“mad dog” in Augusta lately, and as <
some gentlemen may have valuable dogs i
which they may wish to save in case they t
are attacked with the disease, we give i
for their benefit the following recipe
much more effectual than the city dog
collars:
First, be certain that your dog has
the hydrophobia. This you can tell by
observing if there is any change in his
habits, whether he is restless, and gapes
and stretches his jaws and loins fre
quently ; whether he is as usual affec
tionate. If any of them are seen, or
fail to be seen, divide the large vein of
the tail, close up under the upper jaw
(this vein is frequently called the jugu
lar.) The prompt flow of blood will at
once relieve the animal. Don’t stop the
bleeding, let it stop itself. If it don't
stop of its own accord, it is a sure evi
dence that all the hydrophobia has not
run out, and the chances of this horror
are decidedly favorable to your "letting
her run.” We have known numerous
dogs cured in this way, anil it may be
regarded as a specific. We noticed,
however, that the dogs alluded to were
always dragged off and buried after the
operation.
Idol Worship in the United States
The Supreme Court of California has de
cided that idol worship is not forbidden
by the Constitution, in the case of Eld
ridge vs. The See Yup Company, where
in the plaintiff attempted to get posses
sion of an Asylum, erected by the Chi -
nese Company. The plaintiff averred
f that the Trusteeship under which the
Company holds, was void, because the
building was erected for the purpose of
being used partly for idol worship.—
! The Supreme Court says :
“There is no force in the objection,
that a trust, created for the purpose of
idol worship, is void. Under our Con
stitution, all men are permitted the
free exercise of their religious opinion,
provided it does uot involve the com
mission of a public offeuce nor can any
distinction be made in law between the
Christian or Jew, Mahomeden or heatli
en. The courts have no power to deter
mine that this or that form of religious
superstitious worship—unaceompauied
by acts prohibited bylaw—i 6 against
t public policy or morals.”
*••*«
The American Squadron on the Akri
i can Coast. —Lord Lyons had addressed
. a note to the Secretary of State, in re
, ference to the Slave trade portion of
the Ashburton treaty. The treaty pro
vides that each Government shall main
' tain not less than eighty guns on the
s of Africa. His lordship does not
e exactly approve of the manner in which
f this arrangement on our part is carried
out, and he takes occasion to anitnad-
B vert with some feeling upon the con
-3 duct of Flag Officer Conover, against
1 whom some complaint lias been made
j by the officer in command of the British
, squadron on that station. Our Govern
meet will probably treat this matter as
it deserves. It is well known that Eng-
I land has failed to carry out on her part
i the eighth article of the treaty.
The Annual Mountain Rise Coming.—
; The annual mouutain rise from the
r Missouri river will be upon ur in a few
days. The st> awr Emigrant left Fort
Randall on Friday morning June 3d,
and the officers report the river rising
very rapidly at the Fort. It had swell
ed five feet when they left, and they
passed the rise near Council Bluffs on
their return. The probable extent of
the swell could not be ascertained, but
- it is thought that it will not exceed five
.or six feet at this port. The Emigrant
isi obliged to wait for a rise at a point
t (sixty miles below Handail, and the offi
Jeers of the boat report the rise very rap-j
Ihe fail of the river here has been
f checked by the Upper Mississippi rise,
,» wh ! c Jj ver >' heavy between St. Paul
and I übuque.-St. Louis Republican.
1 Strange OccoßßE.scE._The house of j
Mr. J. H. Bowers near Mossy Creek
- Camp ground in White county, was set
_ on fire on the Bth inst.. by a man who
calls himself Sylvanus Stokes. The in-
J cendiary states that he was directed to
the act by the spirit of God. He gavt
a strange history of his life, from whici
it appeals that he was born in Tennes
see, and at the age of ten years wen!
[) to Alabama, where he joined the Bip
- tist Church. He has been a preacher,
5 has wandered over the Northwest, and
j now pretends to be a phrenologist. He
has been arrested, tried and now lies in
Habersham jail. Whether hfe —!•/
»is m *»— • * tic court will doubt
less determine When madness leads
to arson we know of no safer and more
appropriate asylum for the lunatic than
, a prison. —Athens Banner. ‘
The Sectional Split* and Drifts of
our Political Parties.
Our national political parties are sub
ject to twoopposiug forces, the centri
petal and the centrifugal—the one the
attractive and “cohesive power of the
public plundar,” the other the explosive
sectional element of the slavery agita
tion. Thus, while the public plunder
operates to fuse the most incongruous
materials under the universal law of at
traction. the slavery agitation operates
to break up tbe most powerful national
combinations, under the sectional law
of repulsion. Thus, while the old whig
party was scattered to the four winds of
heaven by the centrifugal power of the
slavery question, the democratic party
has only thus far escaped the same fate
from being more powerfully subjected
to the attractive and cohesive proper
ties of the spoils.
Since the election of Mr. Buchanan,
however, even the spoils have lost this
democratic quality of cohesion, and
have practically completed that which
the slavery agitation had commenced—
the dissolution of the national democ
racy into sectional cliques and factions.
In truth, the spoils and plunder of the
Presidency have become so enormous
that the temptation to control them
has become too powerful for that an
cieut paity discipline under which the
various aspirants of the democracy j
were content to wait and be patient for
ten twenty, and even thirty years.—
The causes" whioh have operated to re
iluce this ancient discipline to a general
scramble for the spoils may be justly
charged to those abounding fountains
of corruption and demoralization, our
party conventions and caucus machine 1
ry. Thus the Presidency has been de
graded to a convention game of chance,
but a game which has been pushed to
such excess that the numerous cliques
and plots involved for the control of
the gamblers at Charleston may result
in the precipitate dissolution of the
whole concern—convention, principles,
plunder, party and all.
The probabilities lean very alarming ,
ly in this direction. In abandoning the
safe anchorage of Mr. Buchanan’s ad <
ministration, and in setting up a little t
party tabernacle each for themselves, (
upon this pretext, that, or the other,
the jealous and impatient leaders and
contesting cliques of the democracy for ,
the succession have created such dis- .
cords and divisions in the camp that no
man can conjecture how they are to be 1
healed. Overshadowing them all is
that intensely sectional division of par- 1
ties anil factions, North anil South. |
which seems to defy all appliances of ;
the spoils and plunder in behalf of a
national re organization.
For example, from the newspaper ex
changes now lying before us, we find in 1
one—a northern journal—the assurance,
as from Mr. Douglas himself, that “he :
is immoveable in this resolution to sus
tain no administration and no man for
President who does not stand squarely 1
and firmly upon the popular sovereign
ty platform to which a southern pa- 1
per replies, that this declaration on the
authority of Mr. Douglas simply means ,
that “he is prepared to openly oppose
the nominations of the Charleston Con
vention ; for he knows, as well as all
others know, that the Charleston Con
vention will surely repudiate his views
of the rights of squatters in the United
States to territories to legislate agaiust
slavery in them.”
We apprehend that the facts assumed
in b.ith these extracts are sustained by
the logic of past and passing events.—
All our northern elections since last Oc
tober show that the northern democra -
cy are very strongly impregnated with
these popular sovereignty notions' of
Mr. Douglas. To be secure, therefore,
among the northern, and especially the
Illinois democracy, he must adhere to
this platform. It is equally manifest,
1 from the overwhelming pressure of the
| southern democratic sentiment against
him, that neither Mr. Douglas nor his
popular sovereignty can find soundings
inthe Charleston "Convention. He is i
aware of this, and so, while he will not i
present himself at Charleston as a cau- i
didate, he will make his “popular sov
ereignty” there a sine qua non. I pon
this rock, covered with the wrecks of J
the party of the last five years, the
squadron at Charleston, the last hope
of the national democracy, will be very
apt to go to pieces. And what then ?
What, then, but the final dissolution
of the party upon the sectional slavery
line? What then, but two democratic
parties for the succession—a northern
popular sovereignty anti-slavery demo
cratic party, and a southern congress
ional slavery protecting democratic
party? What, then, but a northern op
position anti slavery party, and asoutb
ern opposition pro slavery * party ?
What, then, but a failure to elect by
, the people, and the transfer of the three
I highest candidates—two noithern am
, one southern candidate —to the House
I of Representatives at Washington ?
What, then, but a system of trading
and exchanging, and buying and sell -
l ing, among the several parties of the
, House, which will result in the election
! of a President through a sort of spoil
anil plunder compri mise ? What, then
, but disappointments and rebellions
" among the buyers and sellers concerned
I which will result in new sectional con
spiracies and organizations for the sue
cession ; and so on, until the short
. work of the bayonet shall be brought
■ to supersede the tedious processes of
r popular elections ?
Are not these conclusions perfectly
consistent and legitimate, starting from
; the rottenness and the demoralizotions
of our party convention and caucus ma
■ chinery, and the shameless and insati
i at le corruptions of all parties in Con
; gress, and in every department, federal
and local, of our government affairs!—
. But when we include the sectional de
moralizations and tendencies of parties
: North aud South upon the slavery
issue, what else can we expect in 1860,
.1 but a sectional scrub race ? An Alaba-
I I ma democratic cotemp< rary, the Eu
faula Spirit of the South, says that “the
i; President of the United States (Mr.
Buchanan), owing his elevation to two
hostile sections, at a time when all poli
s tics have resolved themselves into a
simple struggle between North and
t South, is the representative of a nation
al ality that has no real exis ence,” and
i- that so -‘his administration must o! ne
ol cessity be a failure” in failing to be a
r e sectional one. What does this mean,
h but that Mr. Buchauarf a administration
j_ stands, "solitary and alone,” the last
it relic of that nationality which has
, made this great country what it is iu
r, population, prosperity and power ? And
d if sectional principles and parties are
e henceforth to rule ns, are we not close
n upon the beginning m, c end r will
.i— j-eople never be convinced until it
is too late ?-N. Y. Herald
i 1— 1
} f' 10W PEAS —Small lot Coiv Peas in
'J KJ Store and for sale by
je6 . MW WOODRUFF.
BY TELEGRAPH
Charleston Market.
Charleston, 12 1-2 o’ clock, June 16-
Holders are firm at 11 34 cents and 12
for good Middling to Middling fair, two
hundred bales sold.
Georgln Democratic State Convention.
Milledgeville, June 15.—The Demo
cratic State Convention met to-day.
The Hon. Joseph E. Brown was re
homiuated as A candidate for tht C'lf.CC
of Governor, by acclamation.
Resolutions were adopted re-affirm
ing the Cincinnati platform—expressing
confidence in the ability and patriotism
of President Buchanan— and approval
of the principles of the Inaugural Ad
dress, and the annual messages of the
President upon the subject of slavery.
KlglHlt Congresssloiinl District.
Milledceville, June 15. —A meeting
of the delegates to the State Democrat
ic Convention, from the Eighth Con
gressional District, was held here to
day. The delegates recommend War- j
renton as the place for holding the Con
gressional Convention, and the 22d of
June as the time.
Market Reports.
Charleston, June 15. —Sales of cot
ton to day 6‘.*o bales, at prices ranging
from Bto 12 cents. Middling Fair 12
cents ; firm.
New York, June 15.—Sales of cotton
to day 3,000 bales, at 1-4 cent advance.
Middling Uplands 11 5-8 cents. Flour
declining. Sales 5,000 barrels, South
ern $7 30 as7 50. Wheat heavy, sales,
8,000 bushels; White $1 80, and Red
$1 70. New Georgia Wheat $2 per
bushel. Corn declining ; sales 24,000
bushels. White 85 a 92, and Yellow 88
a 90. Spirits of Turpentine heavy
at 47 1-2 a 48. Rosin dull. Rice inac
tive.
Summer Excursion. — Hall’s Journal
of Health has a timely article concern
ing summer excursions. We quote the
closing sentence :
“To children and young people, spen
ding the summer months in the country
may be made highly advantageous; but
it is questionable whether those who
have passed forty five, are not better oft
in their homes in the city, enjoying
their undisturbed routine,and the quiet
comfort which attaches to sameness at
the change to the down hill of life. r lo
such, an excursion for a day or two lias
its advantages ; but beyond that, it is
for the most part, ordinarily, a penance
and a bore, useless, in the few cases
where a " home ’’ in town can be ex
changed for a home in the country.
Tomatos and Strawberries. Now
that tomatos are coming in and straw
berries disappearing, if any of our read
ers desire a continuance of the latter
engrafted on the former, let him follow
the annexed prescription : Take fully
grown tomatos, tolerably ripe but firm,
cut them in slices, sprinkle over them
finely pulverized or giated sugai, and
then add claret wine sufficient to cover
them. The wine imparts to them a
rich and pleasant fiavor, and combined
with the jtnee of the tomato very near
ly resembles the strawberry. Wire
Grass Reporter.
•#* *• t
Death from Grief —The Invitation
to the funeral of Mr Edward Saunders,
who died the other day at Helena, in
Newberry District, will be found in our
paper of to day'. He was the father of
the young man who has been arrest
ed for complicity in the poisoning case
in Newberry. We learn that the shock
was so insupportable that he was con
fined immediately to his bed by an at
tack of illness from which he never re
covered. —South Carolmian
The Crops —The rains of the past
five or six days which have fallen in
this section, have been of immense ad
vantage to the growing crops, as rain
was almost everywhere needed, at least
for many miles around. Cotton and
corn now look green, fresh and vigo
rous. But since these rains the grass
also growß at a prodigious rate; how
ever, a desperate onslaught is being
made against the minions of “General
Crabb;’’ by the Plantation Black Guards,
their steel pointed weapons of destruc
tion glittering in the sunlight, and the
air at eve redolent with the music of
their exterminating war songs. We
think the prospect is fair for an average
yield of both cotton and corn in this
section, and certainly not more than an
average yield. The same is true in otb
er sections of the State, so far as we
may judge from the reports of our ex
changes. With this condition of the
growing crops, we may all be well con
tented.— Montgomery Mail.
THE NEW CATECHISM,
ALL ABOUT
W HAT?
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid
\\J HAT will purify dwellings ?
YY DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
What will remove a! 1 bad odors?—(P.e om
mended to some politicians.)
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
What has cured yellow Cover f—(Refer to Dr.
Lebby of Charleston )
DARBY S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
What has prevented the sprea of typhoid li
ve r ?—(Refer to Dr. Austin, Fort Valley, Geor
gia ; Amos Jones, Tuskegee. Ala : etai.)
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
What will destrov contagion ?
DAR Y’S PIP i HYLACTIC FLUID
What Will destroy any poo id 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 1
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUIQ
What can you get in any quantity by writing
to DARBY A PRICE, Auburn. Ala ?
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
X. B.—Persons wishing ores, soils, water,
Ac , analyzed, can have it done on reasonable
O-rms by sending to Prof. Darby.
For sale in Augusta, by
ap2B HAVILAXI) CHICHESTER A CO.
FOR SUET
JUST RECEIVED in store
10 baskets Champagne /Empress Eugenie Wine.)
25 “ *• (HeidsickA 'o) “
10 “ “ (Cb.Held-iok) “
Claret WINE, BURGUNDY, MAIiHRY, PORT,
and Sherry WINES
All warranted pure, imported ai d - f the first
quality. Also, a fine a>serimont es CIGARS and
TOBACCO of the beat brands by
M. L. ALLKOUD f> C •
319 Broad reel
my 6 4 doors above Plain-' Hot »
JUST RECEIVED.—6 cases Phk apple
Cheese, 5 do Dutch Cheese, 5 uo
i nampagne, 20 half bbls. While Fiȣ and 3
Mackerel in Kits and half Bbls, „£|f this Fain-
Mackerel in all size packgrf;-p r MORRIS A CO.
ily Beet, for sale b u
m yst
4
Sptrial Notices.
fITA Ball will be given at
Mr. Ron's Ball Room, Fenwick Street, THIS
(Thursday) EVENING. jel6-dlt«
j|-A Great Medicine for Female*.—
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 her subject. The result
of all these stimulates has been to impart mo
mentary activity to the nervous system, and false
vi„a t . t 0 v he muscles; but this relier has been
cceeded by a depression ami prostration great
er than before; and the repeated attempts es in
valids to buihl themselves Up by thcao false rem
edies have finally ended in destroying what lit
tle vital organization was left. But in using
“Bccrharc's Holland Bitters" you will find no
such disastrous results. It is a purely vegetable
compound prepared on strictly scientific prinei
,,le? after the manner of the celebrated Holland
Professor, Botrhave. Under its influence every
nerve and muscle receivisnew strength and
vigor, appetite and sleep return, and, finally,
perfect health. See advertisement in another
, jels daclw
column. J
IgTTHe Great English Rem
| JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FE-1
MALEPILIS-Thisin- A
valuable medicine is
unfai ing in the cure of
all those painful ami j
dangerous diseases incident to the female con
stitution. I
It moderates all excesses and removes all ob-1
structions, from whatever cause, and a speedy
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES il 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 FIRST
THREE MONTHS, at every other time, and in
& Actions,'
Pain ?n theßack and Limbs, Heaviness Faßgne
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart Low
ness of spirits. Hysterics, Sick iteauacne.
Whites, and all the painful <>isMSes occMiOTed
by a disordered system, these 1 ills will effect a
cure when all other means have tA>'ed- j
Full directions in the pamphlet around cadi
package, which should be carefully P[«se r ved. :
A b'-ttie containing '0 pills, and encircled with
the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can be
sent post free for $1 ami 6 postage stamps.
Sole Agent for the United States A Canada,
JOP MOSES, Rochaster, N. Y.
Sold by Haviland, Chichester A Co., whole
sale and retail Agents for the South—and all re-.
spectable Druggists. apt - dacly j
er Mrs. Winslow, an ex
perienced nurse and female 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 pain and is sure to regulate iho
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give
rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your
infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See adver
tisement in another column. myt-'o daw 1)
HTNotice.— All persons ow
ing me, cither by Note or account, will find the
same in the hands of A. D. PICQI ETT, l-.r-q., for
collection, and if cot paid by the Ist of July, will
be sued, as three years indulgence would seem
sufficient. WM. N. NICHOJ*.
_jel dtf I
giT See Advertisement of Dr.
Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, W another column.!
HP Good Clothes soins
CHEAP. In consequence of a recent change m |
our concern, and having a very heavy stock of |
handsome Spring and Summer Goods, we have j
determined to close them out. Good Clothes at
low prices, is the inducement we offer. Call and
try US. HORA. WISE A CO., i
je2-dtf Sue. to J. M. NFWBY ATO^
(SP Something New!—lron!
FOUNT SOU., WATER.—i-PEARS A MIGHT have I
at a considerable outlay completed tbeir ar- 1
rangements for generating in IRON FOUNT, a j
superior SOD \ WATER. The materials,
from which the Soda Water is manufactured not:
coming in contacr with any injurious Metalic
substance, is perfectly pure and wholesome, and j
but a trial, is all that is necessary to give it the ]
preference myl ts
GREAT SEED EMPORIUM
OF THE SOUTH !
CORNER WcINTOS AND REYNOLDS STREETS.
The subscriber bemg 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 arm
satisfactory arrangements with the largest and
most reliable Seed and Garden Establishments
cf the North and in the United States, will, r om
md after this date, keep in store a constant sup
ply of every variety of FRESH and GENUINE
GARDEN i-EEIiS cultivated in the Southern
country, and pledges himself to make his price
an inducement to all who will give them a share
of I heir patronage, either by retail or wholesale
Country Merchants, and all others, buyiug
Five Dollars worth, or more, at one time, a libe
ral deduction will tie made from the retail rate
the attention ot the Ladies is e-pecially solicit
ed. Respectfully,
M. W. Woodruff
August*, .fan Ist lanl
t$T Soda Water.—For good
Iced Soda Water go to Dr. il J. JONlv>’—second
door above Augusta Hotel ap3o-tf
f*T Pleasure Excursion.—
All persons wishing to take a pleasure excursion ;
up and down the Canal, can be accommodated |
by calling on MICHAEL HALLF/Y, !
je3 dfit No - IS(L |
liTAII Way Freight by the
Steamer EXCEL must he paid on the Wharf,
febfs ts H F. RUSSELL, j
*5-Xo«lce.—l will be nt my Store on
Sun lays from to 10 o’clock, A. M., and from
3 to 5 P. M., to accommodate such persons as
may want medicines.
M. .1. JONES, Druggist,
mv2l-dtf Under Augusta Hotci.
CP L.anilscajie Paintings,
in Oil Colors, for sale at the CHALMERS GAL*
LEI(r of Fine Arts. The public are invited to
call. decol-dtt
grp Five IJuutlrrtl Dollars
REWARD—the above reward will he paid for
the apprehension, with proof to conviction, ol
any person or persons engaged in setting fire to
any building in the city ol Augusta, or attempt
ing to do it. FOSTER BLODGET, Jr,
mj-24-dlf Mayor of August?
gif Sofia Water, —AVe linve com
menced drawing our superb r ARCTIC SODA
WATER. ap22 PLUMB A LEI I N ER.
T [ HE TIN TRUMPET; or Heads and
Tails for the Wise and Waggish, a curious
Book; Picture of Country Life, by Alice Cary: To
Cuba and Back, a vacation voyage by Richard
Henry Dana, Jr., author o[ T„<. v. ars Before
the Mast”; The Avenger, a narrative by
i>e Quincy; Acadia; ora Month wi h lhe Blue
Noses, by Frederic 8. O'zzens, author ol “Spir
rowgrass Papers”; Hebe or Civil Liberty and
l Self government. new Edition; The B. -t Things,
by Rev. Richard Newton. D. D , Sir Walter Ral
eigh rnd His Time with other Papers, by Charles
Kingsley; Mosaic’s, by the author of -Salad for
’ the Solitary” etc., Mr Sponge’s SportingTou.,
1 bv the aulhor of “Atk Mama” etc., and a new
, Map of the Seat of War, very desir» b 'e Just now.
Also, nother supply of a Jo- “ ,- y due North,
being Notes of a Rcsidr**J n s£<*."■
Ane Sala Vot. ft ’ Wa hington, The Pl|.
aenny’s i hess Manual also, new
T a ,v'..iiul editions of Montague’s Works; HD
,( * of Charles the Twelfth; Pascal’s Works, and
FeDelon’s Works. Ju-t opened by
j-8 TH«»S KiCHARDS v SON.
YARNS, Shirtings and Sheetings from
the Montour Co. For sale by
my 9 THOS. P. STOVALL &CO
Sea
TENNESEE PRODUCE
ON CONSIGNMENT.
II sack? Flour, good to choice quality;
i , .oUU 15,000 pounds prime Shoulders;
12.0C0 lbs prime Clear Sides;
4,000 “ Hams “Country tr mrned”;
3,000 “ extra Vasliville canvassed Hams;
300 Sugar cured Beef Tongues:
I 1 cssk choice Dried Beef, Nashville cured;
50 bt'ls prime Leaf Lard;
600 lbs fresh Feathers. For sale by
je!B-d3t J A AVSLEY k CO.
Sunaries
ON CONSIGNMENT.
CAfj kegs assorted Nulls. Wafefcam Brand;
: «Jv/L/ YoO boxes Star Candles, quality prime;
,! 800 coils best Machine Rope;
SCO “ prime Handspun do;
! 250 half coils best Machine do;
5,000 pounds best Hemp Twine;
I 00 bbls N. 0. Syrup, in prime order.
, For sale by J A ANSLEY It CO-
I je!6-d3t |
RHODES’
Superphosphate Lime.
4) —/ \ tons of this celebrated fertilizer,
' jiOU “adapted to crops at all seasons”, in
Store aud for sale by J A ANSIJCY is CO.
| jol6 d3t
Dll. J. T. PATEKSOW,
SURGEON DENTIST. grjjjgggs*
Olilce on Wasbi"g.on-Bt.,
• | Will attend to all operations pertaining to the
' profession.
• EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT RAIN BY ELEC
TRICITY. jeDAy
*lO REWARD, j
>j T will give Ten Dollars to have my:
i; boy WILIJAM put into the Guard-bouso of ,
this City. He is a mulatto about 40 years old, j
, and well known as a Painter and White washer.
■ He 13 working out without my permission.
je!6-d3l* W H OAK,MAN.
i P- LAWRANCE & CO ,
DENTISTS,
RESPECTFULLY in- ggSzEb
form the public, that they
■ have taken Rooms at the NEW-
i TON HOUSE, on Washington below Broad St..
I where they are ready to perform all operations
in Dentistry, at New York prices, to wit:
Teeth on Gold Plate from $5.00 to f,.10
Fdling line Gold “ 1.00 to 5.00
Extracting Tooth or Root 50 !
And another work done in proportion, ami
’ | warranted. je2-illm ;
sj-IlF,Al) THIS-®*
AN INFAIJJBLE REVIEt Y FOR CHOLERA, i
•DIAP.RIKKA, DYSENTERY, COLIC,
AND CRAMPS OP TIIE
BOWELS,
COOK’S MIXTURE
TRY IT—IT SEEDS Bl'T A TRIAL.
Price 50c per Bottle. Sold by
• WM. H. TUTT,
jtl 5-dlm Druggist.
I.KI l l H E.S ON
BOOK-KEEPING.
New Classes commence Monday Night,
■tut li Inst., at
PELOT’S COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
TTTJI. M. PKI.OT, Principal of the Charles-
V V ton Mercantile Academy, will commence a
new course ol I.ECTURKS on tin science of DOU
i BUS ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, MONDAY EVEN '
|NG, 20th Inst., at eight o’clock. Yottug men
j are prepared for the duties of the Counting
I House or B >nk in a single course of lectures and
! Practical Lessons. Terms moderate. Success
I guaranteed. Private instruction given daily.
: jels
LAND FOR SALE.
I offer for sale, on reasonable terms,
the following Lets of Land :
Lot No. 295 in the 4th district of Lee (now Ter
rell) County.
I/its, Nos. 55 and 60 in the 14th district of Ear-
Ij (now Decatur) county. Address,
v D. COTriNG,
‘■Dispatch” Office,
jel4-dtf Augusta, Gio^
FOR THE NORTH,
PRIVATE parties wishing to visit the
North, and wanting an Experienced Guid"
mrougb the Mountains and Watering Places, w
,0 well to address H. P. Luo if., Montgomery
Ala , for 10 days, as unquestionable reference
will be given. |el4-,llt I
HOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS.—The j
Player's Instructor, or Guid • to Beginners,
l,y C H Stanley; The Flounced Pobe and What ii
( ost, by Harriet B M’Keever; The Harp of a
Thousand strings, or I-a -ghter for a Lifetime
Igdrasil, or the tree of Existence, by James
Challen; Anna Clayton, or the Inquirer after
Truth, hv Rev Francis Marion Dimmi-’k, A. M.;
•Specimens of Douglass Jerrold’s Wit; Th,
d’orks of Josephus, new and handsome edition
in 4 Voir.; If II on Btlhs, and Comforts Tltomso
nian Practice of Medicine for sale by
Jcj4 IHuB Rl' H HIPS k SON.
COME AT LAST,
I'T 1 * > all those of my friends and patrons
X who h tvfi been waiting tor iny t PJMK EX
1 IKA FAMILY -nigar cured FRESH HAMS, 1 l ave
j ho plnaf-urc to say, they are now coming in
j Store and are for sale, and will be gold I pro
; nounce them prime. Respectfully,
j j.*J3 M W WOODRUFF.
PRiVATEBOARDING.
j TWO OR THREE FAMILIES
CfAN be accommodated with Large
) aud airy ROOMS, aud BOARD, at
WASHINGTON HALL,
Opposite the Post Office.
—ALSO—
A few SINGLE GENTLEMEN and DAY BOARD
ERS, at reasonable terms,
j jelbdtf 31ISS C. A. EVASS.
250,000 lbs.
BACON FOR SALE,
T am authorised to sell Two Hundred
' J. and Fifty Thousand pounds “SlDES”—de
livered at the Chattanooga, or Augusta Depots
f Samples of which can seen at Messrs. Wilkinson
, ' & Fargo, and H. T. l’eay’s Stores in this < ity.
. JelO-dtf T W. FLEMING.
Rill SALE.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY bolts
of patched Rigging, 51 bale* ot heavy do,
2UU coils of prime Rope, at low price by
Jeß HUDSON * MILLER.
i awning frame foiTsale.
A SEW
i IRON AWNING FRAME
£ sale, which will be sold 20 per
IJ: cent below cost. Enquire at New Carpet
I Store. JAS. U. BAILIE A HIM),
j je6- d‘2w
s ! /"VNE THOUSAND 1)07,. FRUiT JARS.
r —I have i n hand aLL SIZES of Mason’s
, ! f'ateui Screw Top Fruit Jars Also, Stone & Co’s
v Patent Jars. Tb» aUove are made of Glass, and
. persons using them neeu in a r. » Leung their
i, fruit (as they are not like a certain earthenware
i.; Jar sold in this city last year that proved worth
•> les».) Also on hand Mus tin’s Patent Cane Jar,
r the best Jar of the kind ever yet produced. Also
-J Tm Cans of aM size-. Prices of Jars are, ,or
i Quarts, from $1 26 to $4 per dozen, other sizes
’ j in proportion
N B. Discount mide to Country Merchants.
• ! mv2B S C. oIIvTIV -
1 T ARD.-*-a few cans very choice lean.
I A l-ard, on consignment and for sale by
• j>:6 M W WOODS IFF. I
1 i'rrstj’s Colnmn'.
HERSEY’S
Sliirt
MANUFACTORY
Opposite U.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,
j their own material, I will cut, make,
and do up their Shirts in the very best
manner and latest fashions.
—ALSO—
Constantly on hand of my own Manu
facture “Superior Linen Bosom
Shirts in all sizes,” “Embroider
ed Bosom Dress Shirts,”
“Col’d Cambric S hirts,”
“Negligee Shirts,”
J “Night Shirts.”
BOYS SHIRTS,
j Beautiful stitched small Plaited Bosoms,
Embroidered Linen Bosoms, Ele
gant Marseilles Bosoms, Cotton
Woven Bosoms,
And every other popular style of Bosom,
Collars, Cuffs, and Wristbands, all
ready to sew on to Shirts, in.
every style and quality, al
ways on hand and at
very low prices ;
and in 15
GENTLEMEN'S
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
i hand in great variety and in every
size.
; bib.
TAFFATAS, SILK AND LISLE, OF>
UNION GLOVE.
Lisle of English and German make, for
driving. I keep the Calf, Dog, and
I Norway Doe Glove. In KIDD I have
THE CELEBRATED
BoXJOCJ
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,
in black and colors, Black NAPOLEONS;;
Black Beaufort and Albert TIES, Spring
STOCKS, STOCKS that buckle behind,,
SCARFS, Ribbon TIES, Tubular TIES,
and a new style of LACE TIE called ice
PICCOI.O.VIINI. cut
La Cravat de Royaltie*
Linen, Cambric and Silk HANDKER
CHIEFS in PLAIN WHITE
Ms W Tff’M
y yyy\« W y
AND
HEMSTITCHED.
Inder Shirts and Drawers*
I have this Season brought out a fa
mous brand of SHIRTS and DKAVi Eh'
atyled
THE RIGHT MAKE,
To those who have purchased these
| GOODS there need no further remark; to
those who have not, I would merely
say, that these goods are SIZED PROP
ERLY and WILL MEASURE WHAT
THEY ARE MARKED. The 1 )RAWERS
are got up with a superior finish, and
are made and sized w ith as much care as
a pair of pantaloons. A special novelty
will be found in
..ii U2J-5
An under garment of Merino and Lisie
Thread, which I think surpasses every
thing else in this line, and is the ATj
rLUS ULTRA of a Shirt.
ALSO,
1 For the hot summer months, I have ti 3
Check, or Cross-barred Muslin
UNDER SHIRTS ,
. LINEN DRA WERS,
JEAN DRA WERS ,
! •LONG CLOTH DRA WERS,
WHITE , BROWN AND
FANCY SILK. COTTON
AND LISLE THREAD,
HALF HOSE,
SILK UMBRELLAS,
! GINGHAM
i UMBRELLAS,
\ COTTON
Umbrellas,
’ And a great vatiety of other kinds o.
, Goods usually kept in a first class gen
tlemen’s furnishing store. Measu u
taken, and shirts made to order,
- any style or sizes desired.
CIIAS W. HERSEY.
' apr4 3m.