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DULY CONSTITUTIONALIST
BY JAM ES GARDNER .
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13.
Contract Advertisers
Must remember that five o’clock, P. M., even’
ilftv, is the latest hour for receiving their adver
tising favors, fur publication thi- ensuing morning.
1 he Agent of Mitchell’s Map
Will oblige ns by calling at our office. If he has
left the city, a remittance of §S will answer.
JH’lle. Parodi’s Concert Last Night.
A large and fashionable audience were in at
tendance last night, at Concert Hall, to enjov the
rare and rich tnusicial treat offered by M’lle. I’a
itODi. We have only time to say that every port ion
of the entertainment afforded satisfaction, and
elicited rapturous applause; Iml the gem of the
evening was the Marseilles Hymn. Mad. Stra
kosch and Sig. Leonardi, sang with great effect
and power ; and the Piano accompaniment of M u -
Kict. Stkakosch, was executed in masterly style.
H- holds the same relation to the Piano, that
li.K itii does to the Harp—both being perfect mas
ter--of their respective instruments.
We are pleased to announce that a second, and
last Concert, will he given on Friday evening. See
advertisement.
Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad.
The Carolina Times of yesterday learns from
a passenger in the cars, in that town, that Mr.
Kii.KKLi.Y, one of Adams’ Express Agents, Dai tm
tey, United States Mail Agent, and one passen
ger, name unknown, have been taken out dead,
from the wreck of cars.
A New Motor! -We learn from the Selma Ala.
Report .r, that the stream of water from an arte
sian well in that city has been turned upon a large
wheel at the Central Warehouse to draw up the
freight car from the river to the top of the bluff.
The power was sufficient to draw up tl>» loaded
car, and the KeporUr anticipates that the proprie
tors will find the experiment entirely successful.
This enterprise of going dow n five or six hundred
feet iHto “mother earth” to tap and bring up one
of her natural elements wherewith to work machin
ery, is a striking instance of the power of human
genius. There is a well at Cahaba which dis
charges a still larger volume of water, and it was
at one time intended to operate a factory by its
stream, but we believe that it has not yet been ap
plied to this purpose.
The Vermont Patriot says: “Two 1 Slack
Republican papers in Vermont have come out for
Fillmore and Ho.vei.sos.” This is not strange.
The Black Republicans and Know Nothings united
in Congress to elect Cit-lom, an anti-Nebraska
man, and who doubts but they will unite to elect
Fillmore and Donki-son ? The “1-2thsection" was
thrown overboard at Philadelphia, and for what'.
We know of no other reason than that it was in
the way of “a more perfect union” of the oppo
nents of the Democratic party.
Western Produce.- Cincinnati papers of the 3d
inst. report sales of flour at £5.40; wheat dull at
$1.10: large sales of bulk shoulders and sides at
s’i t<> fi’Pc.; bacon sides at TpPe.; .Shoulders do
to 7%c., and cheese at 10 to 12 cents.
Tiie Warrior river, on the 4th inst., had risen
thirty feet at Tuscaloosa. The i>bterccr reports
the arrival there of quite a number of corn and
coal boats from above. We believe that such ar
rivals at Tuscaloosa have been very rare for the
last three or four years.
Parodi.
We take pleasure in copying the following from
the Pennsylvania Inquirer:
Two .Stars tv the same Hemisphere.—lt is a cu
rious coincidence, that Teresa Parodi, the most un
pretending and the least envious of mortals, should
lie, by a combination of circumstances, almost al
ways brought into a forced rivalry with another
great star shining at the same time as herself. It
is, perhaps, if the public judgment wanted any
.sueli confirmation, as proof that Parodi has all
those excellencies, as a singer and as an artist,
which stand the test of time, and are neither more
nor less than the attributes of genius. Parodi,
who, in 15.71, came after the great excitement of
Jenny Rind, found herself, in August, isagain
placed in juxtu-pnsition with a great public oxeit
meat, and one of the greatest living artists of the
mimic scene. Rachel plat s at the Metropolitan,
and Par >di sings at Niblo’s ; there is a full house
at the Metropolitan, but there is a full room at
Niblo’s an audience such as Jenny Lind and Son
tag had alone axtra.‘ted. Now she is in Boston
as it happens, Rachel is there too. The Athens of
the United States is preparing its classic lore, to
witness Rachel’s impersonations of the heroines of
ancient Greece and Rome ; hut Parodi lures them
forth—she announces a concert, and Rachel for
the moment, is forgotten ; and for seven nights
Parodi finds her accustomed audiences, not even
lessened of one of her auditors bv the tragic
queen. All listen, entranced to the passionate
voice, moulded and finished by the highest art,
and none regret that they had not preferred the
unknown genius to the one they love and appreci
ate tso well.
Parodi has, though it must not be forgotten, a
greater right than any other artist to the sympa
thy and admiration of the Americans. She may
almost be said to have achieved her fame here,
then carried it back in all its effulgence to the
great capitals of Europe, Paris and London, both
of whose Roya! Theatres opened their doors to the
young Italian prima donna, who had first revealed
on the Opera stage of the new hemisphere the true
excellencies of the lyric stage of the classic laud
of Italy uniting passion, pathos and power, not
only as a singer, but as a great and admirable ac
tress. When Parodi first came engaged bv Max
MarelzA for the A-tor Place Opera House, she had
sung but two seasons, one in Italy and the other
in London ; site v, as young in years, but it seemed
r.s though Pasta, iliis- counsellor,' desirous of im
mortality, had infused into her pupil that grandeur,
dignity aud self-possession which long years had
giicii to herself, but which, from the first time she
trod tiie stage, Teresa Parodi had displayed.
She came, not only in the midst of the Jenny
Rind excitement, but immediately after the cole
hrated Havana troupe, where Roam, Steftanoue,
fedesco, Salvi, Marini and Bediuii had sang all the
summer to crowded houses at fifty cents. Fifty
cents! and the Astor Place ticket costs two dollars
and and a half, llcrc were two tremendous dis
advantages. Parodi had to contend against the
ideal and the positive—yet the people forgot the
Havana troupe, and paid unmurmnringlv the re
quired price to hear and see Parodi. Who does
not remember the impression conveyed by her
Norma -where pa sion, in all ages the same—where
for the first time by Parodi invested with the
depth of the untutored druidoss of the Barbaric
ages ? Then Lucrezia, a woman full of passions
as strong as those of Nonna, but how different !
Centuries had gone by, and I.uerexia, crowned
with the ducal diadem of the middle ages, nor
loved, nor hated, and did the oak-crowned priest
ess. Romeo, the impassioned Romeo, passed zoo,
before ns ; Giovanni di Napoli, a creation of the
artist’s, to music composed in America for her, an !
Italian Opera composed for an American house, bv
Strakosch—the very Strakosch, whose admirable
talents and refined taste we can judge at all the !
Concerts given in this country by Parodi. Seniira
tuide, too, we had, and none have ever given us !
here before or since, an idea of the Assyrian Queen, ’
or of the elaborate music of the great Maestro.
After enacting all these, t<> audiences as enthusias
tic at the last performance as the first, Parodi, iu !
the midst of her triumphs, left for Europe. There i
front the fastidious and sated public of London
and Paris, she again won fresh laurels, the first
among the first. But she remembered the public
who had so warmly welcomed her; she did not ;
wait till time had improved her powers and her
voice, and bring to the United States, as other ar
tists have done, a wreck of former excellence ; but
in the very height of her triumphs, in the bey dav
youth, when time has done all to improve, and
nothing to impair, site comes back to us smiling,
happy, and grateful for the past, and for the faith
ful memory that her American patrons have kept
of her.
Firb in the Lower Cotton Press. —At about 7
o’clock this morning, a fire broke out iu Yard No.
<i, ot the Lower Cotton Press, wherein was stored
about two thousand and eight hundred bales of
cotton, from one thousand two hundred to one
thousand five hundred of which, valued at from
to ■ >, were destroyed.
Theyard was devoted to the receipt and storage
of Felfowes & Co.’s cotton ; their loss is, however
fully covered by insurance. The risks are, as we
learn, divided as follows: §25,0b0 in the Mer
chants’ Insurance Company; §20,0" i in the Louisi
ana Insurance Company: §12,500 in the Crescent
Mutual Insurance Company, and the balance in
New York offices. That which is insured in New
York had already been sold by Messrs. Fellowes
A Co., and, as far as risk was concerned, has pass
ed out of their hands. —-V O. Pic ~ March S.
The Kansas ContesfetOteat^^^^^
A more flimsy and factious pretext for seeking to
oust a member from his seat was never presented j
to Congress than that by which Mr. Reeder sets ■
up in opposition to Gen. Whitfield’s title. We
have not yet before us the majority and minority i
reports of the Committee on Elections, in which
both sides of the question are discussed. But we
have the speech of the lfith of February of Mr. j
A. H. Stephens, who has since made the minority j
report sustaining Gen. Whitfield’s claim to his
seat. In that speech are furnished the points of
controversy and the facts of the case. They are j
conclusive against Reeder, and fully justify the
terms, flimsy and factious, we have above applied
to his application to Congress.
We are impressed with the conviction that he
could not hope, on so preposterous a showing, to j
prevail on Congress to deprive the pro-slaverv del
egate of his seat. His purpose was nevertheless ;
to create all the sectional excitement possible on j
this Kansas question—-to play the agitator, and
fan the flames of discord in the hope of strength
ening the anti-slavery cause general]v, andstimu- ;
kiting the efforts of the Emigrant Aid Societies in
the work of pouring Freesoilers into Kansas. That
m this object he will meet with success, and has
dope so already, is highly probable. It is also prob
able that the Black Republican and Freesoil ma
joritv in Congress, would be more than willing to ;
i stretch every’ point to oust Whitfield and put in j
| Reeder. But no decent pretext is afforded them t
for doing so. They dare not do it. Such an act j
I would be an outrage that could not be sustained
before any constituency not utterly besotted in Ab
olitionism.
Mr. Stephens furnishes, in his speech, a notice
served by Reeder on Gen, W.utfikld, that'at cer
i tain times and places in Kansas he would take de
j positions of witnesses to prove the invalidity of
j the law under which the latter was elected a dele
gate—and the scathing reply of Gen. Whitfield
! to this remarkable proposition. Also the opinion
I of the Supreme Court of Kansas as to the same
j point. ■“
i Gen. Whitfield was elected on the Ist of Octo
ber, i sno, amt tils election was duly certified. He
was elected in pursuance of a law passed by the
territorial Legislature and signed by Gov. Shannon.
It is alleged, however, by Reeder, that the law is
invalid under which the election took place. He
alleges that it was invalid because the Legislature
that passed it had been, in the first instance, con
vened by him at. Pawnee city, and that it after
wards adjourned its sessions to Shawnee Mission;
its right to do which ho denies, and contends that
this act and all its subsequent acts were void.
The act adjourning the sessions to Shawnee Mis
j -ion was vetoed by Gov. Reeder, but was passed
i .ver his head by the almost unanimous vote of the
i Council and House of Representatives.
Ho contended that all the subsequent acts of the
j Legislature at Shawnee Mission, that under which
| Gen.jWHiTFtELD was elected included, were invalid,
i and the Legislature a nullity. In the meantime
: he was removed, and all the proceedings of the
Legislature at Shawnee Mission were sanctioned by
his successor. It was then and there all the laws
were passed the people of Kansas now have for
i he protection of life, liberty and property.
The members of this Legislature held the cer
tificates of Gov. Ref.der of their election. He had
recognised it as a legal body, and had communica
ted with it as such, and never disputed its validity
i until it saw proper, for better accommodation, to
t adjourn front Pawnee city’, a place wholly destitute
of everv convenience for the meeting of such a
body.
Gov. Reeder was interested in Pawnee city as
me of the owners. It is stated that, he held eighty
acres in it in consideration that he would fix the
seat of government there. The removal to Shaw
nee Mission cancelled his title. Hence his vetoes,
and hence, since his removal from office, all his
disorderly and revolutionary proceedings,
j The Supreme Court of Kansas, in an elaborate
1 opinion, sustained the legality of the action of the
! Legislature, laying down fundamental principles
j and quoting precedents in its support.
A mock election was held on the 9th of October
; for a delegate, by the Freesoilers, atul without any
authority of law, and it was there Mr. Herder was
j voted for. It is under that election, “ with a list
of votes thus obtained, taken and certified to by
i judges bound bv no oaths, and recognising no law
'"or their government, votes given bv persons of no
defined qualifications, apd restrained In none of
the penalties which attach to illegal or fraudulent
voting,” says Whitfield to Reeder, “you will
apply to the House of Representatives to vacate
; tny seat in order to make room for you.”
It is not presumable that even a Freesoil majori
ty will have the effrontery to perpetrate such a
1 wrong.
The majority iu their report ask of the House
power to send for persons and papers. For what
purpose this is asked, except to prolong controver
sy and keep tip excitement to aid the Freesoil
•ause, cannot reasonably be conjectured. A question
of legal points and precedents like this, is not to
he determined by oral testimony. If the request
is granted, it will involve an enormous expense,
•mi interminable delavs, and the object of it is
! not truth nor justice, but the indulgence of angry
excitements forthe benefit of such infamous dema
gogucs as Reeder, and the promotion of Abolition
designs on Kansas.
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist:
In order that the public may uot be misled by
the communications of “Fireman” and “Mose,”
in the papers of yesterday morning, in regard to
he appropriations of the City Oouucil for the bene
fit of the military companies, wc will make a short
tatement of diets. It is well known to those who
keep an eye to ihe finances of the city, that from
■>5,000 to §7,000 per year is the sum appropriated for
the Fire Department, besides §I2OO for a Superin
tendent of Engines. Now we think the tnonev
wisely expended ; not more so, however, when the
small sum of §2OO is asked for (ho benefit of the
military companies, a sum just sufficient to hire a
drill room. By ihi-i appropriation, the services of
the military are always at the command of the
Mayor, in any’ emergency, as well as it compels
; titein to protect that properly which the Firemen
.nay rescue from the flames. If the Fire Depart
ment- arc in need of a larger appropriation, no
; ioubt by the proper manner if can be obtained,
but a spirit of jealousy will accompli-:i but little
! more than it is commendable. “V.-ltnyeisr.”
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist:
Sir: As the recent act of the Legislature, re
: quires sm expression of the wishes of the citizens of
Augusta, through the ballot Im, to he manifested
before the City Council shall be authorized to sub
scribe to the River Valley’ road—it is desirable
that such Act should he published, anterior to tiie
proposed meeting on Friday next, to enable the
citizens generally, to understand the terms and
conditions required by said Act- as such inform
ation is, at present, confined niostlv to the City
Couucil and the Committee, to whom wasaubmitted
the question of subscription, for the purpose of
making their report at an adjourned meeting.
Augusta, .March 12, 1856. Many Citizens.
859" Dr. W.w. P. Ti’rdix, says the Carolina
Times, died at Greenville, S. 0., on the Mh inst.
Western Granaries.
M e ascertain that the following amounts of corn
arc in store at the places named :
Peru, 124,000; Lasalle, 70,000; Ottowa, 200,000;
Peoria, and towns between that place and Lasalle,
7 0,0 ■i ; making a total of 1,004,909 bushels.
It is estimated that there is in store at Lockport,
> 25, boo bushels; at Morris, 100,000 bushels; and
at Juliet, 60,000 bushels.
In this city the amount of grain in store is 116,-
i bushels wheat, 01,“ -.*o bushels corn, and 14,000
bushels oats.
This gives 182,100 bushels at this point, which
added to the above totals, would make 1,581,100
bushels.
A very large portion of the corn in store at points
on the Canal and Illinois river is owned in this
city. The probability is that the amount of corn in
store below will be nearly doubled before the canal
opens, and the amount in this city will, of course,
be largely increased before the opening of navi- f
gatio ti. — Chicago Tribune.
P™'l"v n'fin'T; 1 POT A TOES^TbbR j
low Planting POTATOES, to arrive, for sale, j
:I PPIv to JOHN CASH IN,
uin4 Qou. t-'om. Mercb’t, 4. Warren Blo»k !
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMSHIP
ARABIA.
One Week Later.
Halifax, March 12. —The steamer Arabia has j
arrived with Liverpool dates of the Ist.
A quantity of cabin wreck was seen in lat. 40,
36, long. 49, 40, on Feb. 7th, which maypossibly
have belonged to the Pacific.
The Peace Conferences were progressing favora
bly.
Consols closed at 91% a 91
Cotton opened active, but closed quietly at steady
rates. Sales of the week sixty-six thousand bales.
Breadstuff's lower.
Further l»y the Arabia.
Foreign .Markets.
Cotton. —Os the sales of the week speculators
took 13,000, and exporters 3,000 bales. The quo
tations are Fair Orleans 6%d., Middling 5%d., Fair
Upland C}f, Middling 5 13-l Gd., Stock 400,000 j
bales, including 270,000 American.
Breadstuff's closed dull at a decline of Is. ”[J bbl.
in Flour; Is. itt Corn, and 3d. in Wheat. Ohio ;
Flour 375. 6d. American stocks quiet at unehang- :
ed rates.
At Havre Cotton was steady. Sales of the week
9,500 bales.
Peace Conferences.
Three meetings of Conferences had been held
at Paris. Although nothing was allowed to trans
pire, reports were generally favorable. An armis
tice had been announced, to end in March, and not
tto affect the existing blockade. It was doubtfully
reported that Russia concedes the required limita
tions, but refuses to give up the protectorate over
the Greek Christians.
It is generally believed that, when Peace is con
cluded, a European Congress will meet to adjust
the balance of power.
The excitement relating to the American diffi
culty had subsided. Mr. Buchan in had dined with
the Queen.
The resignation of Omar Pasha had been ae-
I eepted. Russia, the Allies, and Sweden, continue
active warlike preparations.
A dispatch received by Brown and Shirley at
Liverpool, date Glasgow, Feb. 27th, says that the
steamer Edinburg, from New York, passed on the
7th inst., large quantities of broken tee, on which
were seen pieces <>f cabinet furniture, live orna
mented doors, with white or glass handles, n lady’s
work box, and other articles pertaining to the
cabin of a first class steamer.
Latest.
Alarming rumors have been circulated that Rus
sia has raised objections which will break up the
conference; but they are regarded as the mere re
ports of stock jobbers.
New Hampshire Flection.
Concord, March 12. —The opposition have car
ried both branches of the Legislature. There is
no choice of Governor by the people.
Congressional.
Washington, March 12. —In the Senate, Mr.
Douglas made a majority report on Kansas mat
ters, recognizing the legality of the Kansas Legis
lature, and recommending the enforcement of its
laws. lie gave notice that lie should ask the ap
propriation therefor.
Mr. Collamer made a minority report—attribut
ing existing troubles to the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, and urging its restoration.
Markets.
New York, March 12.- Cotton is quiet; sales of
2000 bales. Flour drooping, sales of 7000 barrels
at §7.12 for State, and §6.12 f, lt - Ohio. Wheat
dull. Corn advanced ; sales of 42,000 bushels at
72 k for mixed.
The Mission to England.
The Eastern Maine Argus, in alluding to the
appointment of the Hon. George M. Dallas, as
Minister to England, presents some interesting
reminiscences relative to this important mission.
The following record will show that Mr. Dallas
has been preceded in the mission by a long line of
able men:
Gouventeur Morris, N. J., commissioner 178!'
Thomas l’iuokncy, S. lull minister 17'..2
John .lav, N. Y •• . ,17y.|
Rufus King, “ . . “ .1795
James Monroe, Ya “ 1803
“ “ and William Pinckney, Mil.,
jointly and severally ministers 1.-06
William Pinckney, lull minister ISOs
John Q. Adams, Mass... “ 1815
Richard Rush, Pa “ 1817
Rufus King, X. 5 “ is2s
Albert Gallatin, N. V... •• 1826
James Barbour, Ya..... “ IS2-
Louis McLaue, Md “ 1829
Martin Van Buren, N. Y. •• i,s;>,|
Mr. Van Bnren’s nomination was rejected
in tho Senate by the easting vote of Mr. Cal
houn, and in March ’32, he left the mission in
charge of Aaron Vail, Secretary of Legation,
who continued in charge until 1836.]
Andrew Stevenson, Ya., full minister 1836
Edward Everett, Mass “ ..1841
Louis McLane, Md “ is-15
George Bancroft, Mass.. “ 1849
Abbott Lawrence “ “ 184;'
J. R. Ingersoll, Pa •• 1852
James Buchanan, Pa.. “ 1853
The Argus adds:
“ It is singular that three ministers to England
should have been taken in succession from Penn
sylvania. Os the older of the appointees in the
preceding list, Mr. Rush still survives, and is also
a Pennsylvanian. Albert Gallatin was appointed
from the Keystone .State, but is no longer among
the living. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Dallas are not
far from tho same ago, the former, we believe, be
ing two years the senior. They are both in fine
health.
“The salary of otir minister to England is now
$17,500, and there is no outfit or inrtt. It was for
merly §9,000, with an outfit of the same amount,
and an infit of a quarter’s salary. To one who re
mains two years or more abroad, the present rate
is the more profitable ; for n year only the old rate
would make the better pay.”
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" The Citizens ot Augusta are reques.
ted to meet at the City llall on Friday, the 14th
inst., at 2k o’clock, P. M., to receive the report of
the Committee on the subject of the city subscrip
tion to the Savannah River Valley Railroad.
By request, of the Committee.
mhl3 WM. E. HEARING, Mayor C. A.
| - To the Ladies. Mrs. Pettet, teach*
er of Fowler’s improved plan of Ladies and Chil
dren’s Dress Cutting, will remain but one week
lorfger. Ladies desirous of learning this useful
Art, would do well to call soon. It is unneeessa- i
rv to say one word in praise of the system, as the
great number of the first class Ladies who have j
taken lessons of her will testify to its simplicity j
and accuracy. No plan has ever before given such
unbounded satisfaction to the Ladies of Augusta.
Patterns cut to fit.
Room No. 22 Globe Hotel. nthlS-l* j
2-C‘" The Steamer James Adgcr, Capt.
Tt r.vkr, will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, for J
New York, SATURDAY MORNING, March 15, at
II o’clock.
Passengers taking Friday night’s train, will be
in time for the steamer.
HENRY MISROON, Agent, Charleston.
ISAAC LEVY, Travelling Agent,
mills Augusta.
rieavy Clothing For Servants.—J.M.
Newby & Co. have on hand a large stock of Satti- ;
nett Frock and Pea COATS, Sattinett PANTS
Heavy VESTS, &c., suitable for servants.
Also, Water Proof Coats, Pants and Hats, for
Draymen, Wagoners, Ac. They will be sold low.
oco |
; r No f ice. -All persons having any
claims against me, by note or account, as security i
executor or administrator, on any estate, are re- ;
quested to hand them in for payment at my office, j
under the Newton House, by the first day of j
APRIL next, otherwise they will not be noticed.
Augusta, March 10, 1656. T. CLANTON,
nihil t Apl
!SF* Cash paid lor Woollen, Linen, Cot
ton and Si Ik Rags, by E. Campfield,
ian#“ ts Cornet’ River and Jackson ste.
Notice to Voters. V List for the |
Registration of Voters, is now open in my office, !
and will be kept open until 2 o’clock P. M. on the ■
fourth Monday in MARCH inst., being the 24th day j
of the month. All rotors will take notice, that un
less duly registered according to the Act of the
Legislature, approved on the 10th of February, they
cannot vote at the approaching Charter Election.
mh4 ts 8. 11. CRUMP, Clerk Council.
Ainbrotypes-A new style of I’ic-
TURES, far exceeding in beauty and durability,
anything ever before made. The exceeding firm
ness, depths of light, and shade and richness of
tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub
ject ; but represent everything in its true position.
They are without the glare of u Daguerreotype, and
can he seen in any view.
Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes
as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speci
mens of Arnbrotypes can he seen at Tucker’s Pre
mium Gallery.
X. B. -Daguerreotype .MATERIALS for sale as
usual. novl7 I. TUCKER.
tST" Rhodes’ Fever anti Ague Cure.
St. Lotus, Mo., Nov. 10,1855.- Having noticed the
certificate of chemical analysis given by the cele
brated chemist, Dr. J. R. Chilton', of New York
City, in favor of Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Care, that
it contained neither Quinine, Arsenic, Mercury or
Strychnine, and having received numerous appli
j cations for it, 1 was induced to send to Mr. Rhodes
for the medicine. Since then, I have disposed of a
i large quantity, mostly to residents of this city, who
i have invariably been cured by it, and to whom 1
j can refer. 1 am, therefore, satisfied in reconxmend
! ing it to be all that the proprietor represents.
EDWARD S. WHEATON,
: President of Pharmaceutical Society of Missouri,
mhl l m
U-?"' fientlemeu’s Dress litits for Spring,
1850. —WM. N. NICHOLS has received, and is
j now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s
! HATS, manufactured expressly for him, bv Beebe
i & Co., and other makers, to which he invites the
attention of his friends and the public.
Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts fehtt
IF " A Perfumed Rveath.—What Lady
j or Gentleman would remain under the curse of a
disagreeable breath when, by using the “ BALM
01 A THOUSAND FLOWERS ” as a dentrifice,
1 would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth
! white as alabaster? Many persons do not know
j their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate
| their friends will never mention it. Pour a single
drop of the “ Balm ” on your tooth-brush, and
j wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent,
bottle will last a year.
A Beautiptl Complexion may easily be acquired
j- by using the “ Malm of a Thousand Flowers.” Ii
1 will remove tan, pimples and freefdes from the skin,
; leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel,
pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night
| and morning.
Shaving Made Easy.—\V et your shaving-brush
! in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three
( drops ot the “ Malm at a Thousand Flowers,” rub
' the heard well, and it will make a beautiful soft
! lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving.
Price only Fifty Cents. Fetp.idge & Co., Proprie
tors. For sale by D. B. PLUMB &
and GEO. A. OATES,
{JeblO <L&ceovvSm Broad Street.
Iff Ladies and Gentlemen: -We would
j call your attention to the advertisement of Prof.
O. J. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE, which aj
| pears in the columns of our present number.
From our long acquaintance with the proprietor,
and with numerous individuals who have used hi
preparation with perfect success lor the last two
years, we feel no hesitation in recommending tin
article as superior to any of the preparations now
iii use for the same purpose, v iz: for restoring gray
; hair to its original color, a sure and perfect cure
for baldness, and a never-failing preventive for tin
■ falling of the hair.
it is decidedly the best and most popular in use
for beautify ing, preserving, restoring and strength
j cning the hair, relieving diseases of the skin, and
j removing scurfF, dandrutl'and all eruptions and fe
verish heat from the scalp.
M ' speak in relation to the above from vvliat vva
know, having he n personally acquainted vvnh nu
; lnerous persons who have used the Restorative I'm
j the above purposes with the most gratifying re
| -•tilts.
It is not often we notice a patent medicine. In
deed, we think we lmve never puffed one before ;
. but Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative is something mi
; superior to most of the preparations of the day,
! that we cannot forbear asking the attention of our
! readers to it. -Catholic llndirntor.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
\\ M. HAINES, Druggist,
mhl2 dfj.v‘-l Broad -at-., Augusta, Ga.
l ALaw Notice. The undersigned will
j give attention to business entrusted to their care,
; in all the counties of the Middle District, and in
Warren county, of the Northern.
MILLERS & JACKSON.
Augusta, February 15, lehtiidNV im
Notice. The Law Partnership ot
A. J. A T. V . MILLER having been dissolved bv
• the death of ANDREW .1. MILLER, the under
j signed have united, for the practice of Law, under
the firm name of MILLERS A JACKSON.
T. W. MILLER,
JOHN K. JACKSON,
FRANK II MILLER,
j Augusta, February 15, ls.'itb
I fob 1G dj&cltu
C'}/ Airs. E. O. Collins, contemplating
I it change in her business, and wishing to dispose
of her stock of MILLINERY and FAN(' V GOODS,
s now offering the following articles, at New York
cost: BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES, VEILS, GLOVES.
PLAITS, Hair BRAIDS, CURLS, Toilet POW
. PER, PERFUMES, SOAPS, Ac. junto
i-h Mats I Styles* lor Spring, 1850.
Beeboe A Co.’s Spring style Moleskin M ATS ; Ben
in's Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft
Spring style HATS, of various colors ami shape ,
very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole
skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection,
at GEO. W. FERRY'S,
feblO Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st.
Zf'.'" A new supply of'the following ar
ticles just received, and for sale on the most ac- !
cominodating terms: SHIRTS and COLLARS,
NECK TIES and STOCKS, HALF HOSE, UN- j
DERSHIRTS, (iLOVES, IIDK’FS., Cloth COATS, I
Cass. PANTS and HATS,
mhl J. J. CLAYTON.
Ssir Daguerreotypes.—The Chalmers
Dauubsrgan Gallury is now open for the season,
sept 4
: - Look Out Hoys. j. M. Newby &
Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’and
Boys’ CLOTHING. The hoys who call soon, can
make good selections. oc9
gkyT” Augusta Ar Waynesboro’ Railroad,.
Augusta, Feb’y. sth, ISso.—Until further notice, |
the Freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah
will be Fifty (50 ) Cents per bale.
UUS C’. A. BROWN, Agent.
f-c;' Garden Seeds.—Crop of 1855. We
have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS.
As heretofore, we commence the season with
Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed
on band. novl4 ]). B. Plumb & Co. ,
ZW Superintendent’* Office, Georgia
Railroad. Aa. junta, March 8, I*sß. —On and
after the 15th inst. the charge for transportation of
Bacon from Atlanta to Augusta, will he 30 cents
per 100 pounds. GEORGE YONCE,
mart lm Superintendent,
I ' Cull at the old stand, under the
Augusta Hotel, and see mv new stock of SPRING
and SUMMER CLOTHING, made to order, now
receiving weekly from New York,
mhl j. j. CLAYTON,
CONCERT HALL.
FAR EWELL CONCERT.
The public are respectfullv informed that
M ILE. TERESA PARODI
Will give a grand Farewell Concert on FRIDAY
EVENING, March 14th, at Concert Hall, on
which occasion she will he assisted by
Mad. A. PATTI STRAKOSCH, and
Sig. G. LEONARD!.
MAURICE STRAKOSOU,Conductor and director.
The programme will include, besides gems from
the great masters of sacred, classical and operatic
music, that soul-stirring American National Song,
THE STAR SPANG LET) BANNER, arranged as a
Duo, and sung by M’lle Parodi and Madame Stra
koseh.
PROGRAMME —PART FIRST.
I. March and Allegro con fuoco, from C’. M. Von
i Weber’s Concerstuck, performed bv M. STRA-
I KOSCH.
11. Avs Maria, by SHUBERT. MAD. STRA
! KOSCH.
111. “Ah! Mon Fils,” “the Prophet,” the Ro
j manza from Meyerbeer’s Grand Opera, sung hr
M’LLE TERESA PARODI.
IV. Aria from “II Trovatore,” —Verdi; sung
by SIGNOR LEONARD!.
V. “Di Takti I’alpiti,” from Tancredi, hr Ro
•ini - sung by M’LLE TERESA PARODI.
VI. “Musical Rockets”—Composed and per
formed by MAURICE STRAKOSCH.
VII. Duetto from Stab at Mater, Rosini—sung i
bv M’LLE TERESA PARODI and MAD. AMALIA j
PATTISTRAKOSCH.
PART SBCOXIt.
\ 111, “Say Yes,’ Pussy !” or, The Timid .Man,
the Bashful Young Ladv, and the Cat—-a new
song, MADAME STRAKOSCH.
IN. Jerusalem: Thou hast Killed the Prophets;
Aria from St. Paul, bv Mendelssohn, (first time,)
sung by MADAME TERESA PARODI.
X. Drinking Song, from Luerezia Borgia, MA
DAME STRAKOSCH.
XL Aria prom Lucia 1)i Lammermoor—sung bv
SIGNOR LEONARDO
XII. Hummel’s Celebrated Variations Di Bra
vura, “Carino senti un Poeho,” sung bv M’LLE
TERESA PARODI,
XIII. Fantasia on a National Air —Composed
and performed by M AURICE STRAKOSCH.
Xf\. The Star Spangled Banner, bv M’LLE
PARODI and MAD. STRAKOSCH.
J df“ Admission to Hall sl, and to reserved seats
$1,50, which can be secured at Mr. Charles Catlin’s
Store.
Z-iT' Doors open at 7—to commence at 8.
marl 3 at*
NEW SPRING GOODS.
fALLERSTEDTA IJEJIING are open
'd ing their Spring Stock, comprising the newest
j and most elegant styles of dress FABR ICS and KM
! BROIDERIES lm ladies; also every variety of
j GOODS for family use, to which they invite at
tention. , mhl.3
SUPPLY OF BOOKS. Lily
a Novel—bv the author of “Busy Moments of
an idle Woman Shoepac Recollections; A Wav
side Glimpse of American Life Bv Walter March.
Ernest Linwood, revised; Planters Northern
i Bride, and other of Mrs. Hentz’s works.
Major Jones’ Courtship and Sketches of Travels.
Georgia Scenes Capt. Simon Suggs.
Chronicles of Pineville. For sale hv
mhl3 M. G. MuKINN 11.
IRISH LINEN.
|ir i LLIAMSH HA R has just received from
New York, by steatnor, sujierior 4-4 Trish
LINEN, and 12-4 Linen SHEETINGS, which will
he sold at very low prices for cash.
mhl 3 dt&c
A LE AND CIDER. -25 bbls, John Taylor
iY A Sons’ superior Ale.
of* bids, choice Newark Cider, inst received and
for sale by mhl:; I : JOHN NELSON.
FREE CONCERTS.
70111OSE fond of good Music, are par-
M tieularly invited to drop in at the V.dPiiW
Hii.v Hotel Saloon, any evening this week, sfe&f
an ! listen to Professor Cali.is play the sfzli
“ Harp of a Thousand Strings," assisted by Senior
Como, on the Violin. :j ’mhl2
STORE TO RENT.
I jgHiF Store opposite the Planter’s Hotel, re
i « cently occupied by W. 11. Howard. Apply
to mlil2 HOWARD & DUGAS.
HEW SPRING GOODS.
: S I>CK KY A Pill Hits invite the attention
I S " ot the Ladies oi Augusta and vicinity, to
j their large slock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
j GOODS, which they are daily receiving. The as
j mnnieiil is the largest and best selected ever
j brought to this market, consisting of
Plain and Printed BAREGES tmd TISSUES, i.f
every style, shade and quality ;
I lain Black SILKS, all widths;
Black, Watered, Striped and Brocaded FANCY
SILKS, Spring styles ;
Siivll ES and Pi.A I DS, all vvidihs and qualities ;
French and English Printed JACONETS and"
SWISSES;
EUGENIE CHECKS, ROBES, uUG INDIES
ROBES A YOLANTK, ,v.., Ar. ;
English and American PRINTS, all styles.
No second price, a- the Goods are all marked
in plain figures. rnht2
A SSOK.TED E.iQI ORs.
•>.. ease- Otard A Ih-ne-iA BRANDY
10 “ From h CORDIALS ;
“ Bourbon WHISKY ;
8 " Monongahela WHISKY
7 “ Irish
7 “ Scotch “
;* “ Baker's Stomach BITTERS. Just
received, on consignment, and for sale bv
HOW AUD A DUGAS,
mhl 2 __ Commission Merchants.
Ml STAItD, PEPPER VM! PEPPER
SAUCE, lo.; doz. No, i MUSTARD; In
boxes Ground PEPPER; 10 do. PEPPER SAUCE.
For sale on consignment, hv
mill 2 HOWARD A DUGAS.
| % T MU JERSEY EIDER, :o bbls. Sweet
jcR New Jersey Cider, for salt'on consignmeti! by
»dH2 ' HOWARD & DUGAS. '
AIERAiIS. •-:■ Si-gars, 100 in „ Box, for
IK ™ sale low by mhl2 HOWARD A DUGAS.
j <». SI (UR. f. hhds. New Orh-ans Sugar
j uYI © just received and for sale hv
l!o\\ . i DUGAS.
. g» KEIVED SI'EAR. 100 |,hl . ciurilie.l
: 18 and Crushed SUGAR, for sale low, bv
I mhl2 HAND, WH.COX A CO.
ULA.Vi’ING POTATOES, 100 hhls. Plant
B ing POTATOES, in fine order, for sale hv
| mhl2 HAND, YVtLCOX A CO. j
Brooms, ti bs. >.<•.
'.too doz. BROOMS : :;o nests TUBS ;
100 sett MEASURES;
10 cases Brass-hoihni BUCKETS, for sale I
j low, by rnhl2 H AND, WILCOX A CO.
3 1 OYS’ KATHAIRON. A supi.lv ol tin*
S ti above on hand, by
D. B PLUMB A CO.
HOWARD & DUGAS,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, !
At the S/.ar, recent!:/ occupied lij S. ('. (,’ren cil/e j
«t' C"., conv r es Broad and Washington
streets. Aligns!:!, ti, mjin.
G. A. PARKER, Auciioneer. j
E undiTsigned having formed a copartner-
S ship under the firm of HOWARD A DUGAS,
I tin- the purpose of carrying on the AUCTION and
j GENER AL COMMISSION BUSI NESS in this city,
j " ill be thankful for tile patronage of their friends '
1 and the public generally, and pledge themselves to
: a strict regard to the interest of those who may en
trust them with their business.
Liberal advances made on Goods in store, and
on receipt of Bills of Lading.
W. it. HOWARD,
LEON I’. DUGAS. I
By permission, we refer to the following gentle- I
men :
Augusta, (fa.- T. S. Metcalf, G. T. Dortic, B. 11.
Warren, Porter Fleming, Baker, Wright A Co., !
Wilcox, Hand A Anslev, Scranton, Seymour A Co.
Atlanta Strong & Caldwell, W. E. Williams A
i < ' l ’-
Ai ishriUe, Tam. Seymour, Fanning A Co.
Charleston A. Gardelle, Hopkins, Hudson A Co. j
xi.c-.m,—Hudson, Fleming A Co., K. A. Allen,
l G, W. Garmanv.
Xav Voi d Blow A March, Carhart, Brother A
Co.
Baltimore —.V. C. Selieaffer.
Chattanooga —Grenville, Sample & Co.
HAVING discontinued the Auction and Com- |
mission Businas, we cheerfully recommend i
our successors, Messrs. Howard A Dugas, to the
confidence of our former friends and patron’s
S. C. GRENVILLE A CO,
Augusta, 11th March, Is/p;. nihil
PHILADELPHIA WHITE ASH HARD
“ ( DAL. inn tons'of the above Coal, suitable
tor I oundries, Llacksmithing or Ylachine nurptises
for sale by GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO
tf
HiHNK. LETTER PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
r K e * ot of Superfine PINK
('■ IKK PAPER, with Envelopes to match. Mer
chants and business men generally, who wish i
something nice in the wav of fine paper, can be i
supplied at mh-5 0 ' A. BLEAKLEY.
CIRCUS.
I ROBINSON & ELDRED, Proprietors.
HIPPODROME, ANIMALS AND CIRCUS,
Will exhibit in Augusta, MARCH 10th and iiOth,
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY!
».» ■ — -
CN ARl> ROBINSON k KL-
A DRED proclaim to the South
: that, as a return for the generous
! patronage that has ever crowned
their efforts to please, they have
| this season combined
GREAT SHOWS,
and engaged the world-renowned
FIiAN'OONI HIPPODROME TROI'PE
to appear in conjunction with their
! splendid ANIMAL EXHIBITION
! and GREAT SOUTHERN CIR
j CUS, making in all the most coni
; plete, interesting and satisfactory
i entertainment ever seen under
anv Pavilion, and the best
Fifty t ent Show
Ever offered to the People of the
Republic.
S. HENDRICKS,
nihil Agent.
IMPORTANT TO RUPTURED
PERSONS.
DR. S. J. SIIERMAN, .
who has become so justly
celebrated for his success in J " })
the treatment of Hernia or Rup- _ F-' y \
tore, has arrived in Augusta, :
and is stopping at-ihe Planters’ ‘v’ l 1
Hotel, where he will remain for '
a few days only. He has with
! him a large supply of his new
PATENT TRUSSES, construct
ed on an entirely new principle
-any amount of pressure on the Rupture pad with
out pressure on the Spine.
The following certificates, from two of the most
prominent citizens of Charleston, will speak for
themselves:
From A. C. Smith, Cashier of the Union Bank of
South Carolina I take pleasure in stating that my
son has been permanently cured of a double Rup
ture, of long standing, by the use of one of Dr. S.
i J. Sherman s Patent Trusses, after having tried
several others without any material benefit.
A. C. Smith.
This is to certify that Dr. S. J. Sherman fitted a
double Truss on a servant of mine, who was badly
ruptured in January last, which, 1 believe, has
cured him, as no symptoms of the Hernia are at all
visible. It. S. Millar, 58 Markel-st.
1 Charleston, Jan. 81st, 1856.
Mr. S. will take pleasure in explaining the merits
I of bis Truss to all who may be pleased to give him
a call. Price of Trusses, from Three Dollars up
wards. mil'll
. NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.
fS}NIIE undersigned having purchased the en
! tire interest of Jacob Senueff, in the Manu
' ! factoring of STEEL and CANE REEDS, COTTON
and WORSTED MEDDLES, and MANLTAC
: TURKRS FINDING BUSINESS, will continue at
: the old stand, No. 72, yd street, one door below
Cherry, Philadelphia.
ZST’ Mendenhall's Loom Findings made to
. i order. JOHN H. STOCKTON,
mhrt 8m JOHN M. MITCHELL.
NOTICE
CIOXTIUI PLATING a change in inv busi
■! ness, 1 have adopted a cash system from this
! date. All goods sold, and all work done at mv es
; tablishment hereafter, will be cash on dtdieert/’. Be-
I itig about to remove from the State, all those in
debted to me over six months, will make payment
within thirty days from date, as after that time mv
accounts must he placed with a Magistrate for col
lection. E. H. ROGERS.
Augusta, March Ist, 1356. mhl
BUILDERS’ FOUNDRY,
11 ! ■ brtw< 1 2/.’ and 13 ih sin., Philadelphia.
i IBHIE establishment of the undersigned being
la. devoted principally to the CASTING OF
W ORK I'OR BUILDERS, we are prepared to fur
j nish promptly, Iron Fronts of any design, fitted
i and erected with or without Metta'm’s Patent Re
volving Shutters, a new and superior article ; Gird
ers of all kinds; Columns from 81.< toll inches
diameter: Shutter Boxes and Lintels; Ornamental
Window Heads and Sills ; Caps and Bases for Pi
lasters and Columns; Brackets, for Cornice and
Balconies, various sizes; Shoe Pipes for Spouts. 2,
: 4 and 6 inches diameter ; Vault Grates, 18, Id’
Is ami 21 inches diameter. Also, Enriched Mould
ings and Fancy Ornaments. Estimates cheerfully
furnished to parties applying personally or bv let
ter. SA NS ON k FARRAN’D.
' I Sin
HATS. CAPS, BONNETS AND STRAW
GOODS, AT WHOLESALE, FOR SPRING
; TRADE, 1866.
raniF subscriber is now opening one of the
* larges: and best assorted selections of HATS
1 t AlV>, BONNETS, and Straw Goods ever offered
! in this market, and begs to ask the attention of
merchants visiting the city to call and examine
before going further, as he has the facilities for
| selling Goods at as low prices as am house in the
! South.
Every variety of F\NCY GOODS that is usual
ly kept in a first class Hat Store, will alwavs be
found.
Prompt paying and cash buyers will tind it
j greatly to their advantage to examine the stock bi
fore purchasing. WM. N. NICHOI.S
--■ ! 1 i Opposite Bank of Attgi
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING
AND FACTORY FINDINGS.
Bi-VTIINT Riveted, Stretched and Cemented
LEATHER BELTING, single and double, all
widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried ar.d stretched hy
j ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A large stock al
1 wax s on hand.
ALSO —
Copper Rivets and Burrs, Washers, Ring Travel
l i-, Roll- r Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper Card ,
: I-‘tit. Screws, Lag Leather, ana a variety
loi taetory bindings. For sale on accommodatin' l
: arms, by SHERMAN, JESSUP k CO., '
No. 841, Broad street, second doer above the
; Bank of Augusta. d.vfjm febld
THATCHER’S PATENT DOUBLE ACT
-ING LIFT \NO FORCE PP.MP.
SI.OI VG obtained the light of Richmond
; " ® count' for the sale of Thatcher’s celebrated
Double Acting Lift and Force PUMPS, xvoarenoxv
prepared to furnish Pumps of every description,
■at the shortest notice For power, simplicity, du
: rahility and cheapness, they are not surpassed h\
| :m .x Pumps manufactured. Agents of railroads,
factories, and persons in want of Pumps, will find
ii to their interest to givens a call, and examine
: the above Lumps, before purchasing elsewhere
ROWE w ROBERT,
1 lot opposite Post office.
SPRING STOCK,
HATS, CATS, BOX NETS, STRAW GOODS,
WITOt.m: U.t: \M> KETAII. !
l l ’ < V, " ■ ••'KKK v has now in store a full
*• and hand solin' assort inont, from first t.. c 1...-. -
| ost quality of HATS ! ‘ 1
Fashionable Moleskin. Heaver, and Soft It VTS
i iif every style anti shade;
t’A.I’S : (Toth, Straw. Summer, (Hazed Ac •
I BONNETS! Silk, Florence, Straw, French and
i Blond JLaco, »vc.;
: '. l nor ( ' l ‘" ls " Tooth’s and Child
ren - !1 A I,s and Misses Flats, Ac.;
( M BRKi.LAS ! Scotch Gingham, Silk, Cotton,
rK™ Bonlu ' tJ ‘ Lace WREATHS.
Uiio! HATS, Palm Leaf HATS, Ac-
Flsnt,V„ IC J* 1?, :lttellti,,u 'd Merchants
: r.. and the public generailv.
Hwalidvis, Stales aud l’rio«« iu-w right. mht
PLAN OF AUGUSTA.
OpilE undersigned hereby tenders his thanks
» to the subscribers, to his plan of th- Citv , f
Aucus.a, for their hberal patronage. At the same
tune, he respectfully informs the public that he has
TKV in.HTvns: W -!,\ ich he will dispose of a*
, HOLLARS each. Ihe engraving has been
ordered to be erased, consequently there will not
ue any further supply, and this is a final notice
rnhll WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.
4LL Notes and Accounts due J. M. Simpson
will be turned over to an Attorney for collec- 1
tion by the Ist day of April next. The Assignees
would much prefer settling the claims themselves
•L S. CLARK,
A. HATCH. I
Augusta, March loth, ISoo. tApl nihil
JOHN D. REILLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Geor
gia, will practice m the Courts of Law and !
Equity, in the counties of Richmond, Burke Co
lumbia, Jefferson, Seri von, Warren and Wilkes
Particular attention given to collections,
yg""Office at Masonic Hall. lv mb'! j
NOTICE.
PL ANTERS’ IIOTKI,.—From the first of
February, Day Board will be TWFNTY
DOLLARS , *-ji).00) per month.
Lodging Boarders—terms nmdeaeceptableagree- i
able to rooms required.
•i ftn2s ‘ JOHN BRIDGES.
BEAR WOMAN
THE WONDER OF THE AGi
MISS JULIA PASTRANA.
Til IS wonderful creature, who has ores, ,
great excitement in the different A- '
| she has been, is front the Sierra Vlad r • v " 1 '
S in Mexico. She is supposed to be t,', r , n?',f
and part BABOON or BEAR. This l iT ,, n .*, 11 '' '
mg woman is supposed, by Naturalists T 1
to be the grand connecting link between tl
HUMAN RACE AND BRUTE CHEAT!!,x
1 Her face and entire person is cover., t
black hair, like that upon the Bear nr p- 1"
jaws are elongated, with very thick In,. :
; gnms; her hair ts very opaque, butVwlj ‘g ".
j sections, showing conclusively that 11 ' ;
1 mixture of Negro Blood.
This most extraordinary creature has o
! speech, and can speak the English ~a d" A
languages nueanv. ‘ t
MISS JULIA PASTRANA,
the Misnomered Bear Woman will
lion in this city for FOLK DAYS o\i \ “
! SONIC HALL, commencing on MONlt xx I,’
loth, for Ladies and Gentlemen,
I 9 P. M. '
mr Admission to see this Extraor 1 -
' descript, only 25 cents ; Children a’r.J s'? 1 ’ - N
! cents. 6
| CITY HOTEL, AUGUSTA G 4
r|AHIS Hotel is now m successful
>* having been recent h new-fm-n; 1 ... I, ”
! helished throughout. " dll 'l
The Proprietor, also, with a view „f s ,
wishes of its Guests, has secured fi„.
! Mr. GORDON FARGO, so -U
| known as Proprietor of the - UniUai sV,.
here, and the "Marshall House, ‘
. Mr. Fahoo brings with him great
very popular manners with the n :e.,’li. '"
; all of xvhich considered, in addition .i‘/y
ail vantages of the CITY HOTKI.. . \
• House, xvith its finelv ventilated C| '"■*
I spacious Halls, will make ii a ».Luv '
1 sought for by the traveler and t-it'
j coming season.
The particular construction of th.-
it great advantage over any of the h,-. ~ 1
city, for ventilation ; a quality xvhi<; j. C /
necessary, here, at all seasons. ' - ■
Having these advantages, xvith a •
; Cooks xxhieh could be procured in (j l
i with other assistants of alike merit n ■ i
signed purposes to sustain for t! (Tn fin'i l
j the character of being a house f„ v t > IH . .
; select, orderly, and well appoint. .1. ” ’■
With regard to location, it is v, t v central '
in the business part of the City, and in,,'.,/;
opposite the South Carolina Railroad 1), '
mhfi _ ts VY. P. STARR, Pro,
’ The Charleston Courier, Savam, , v
Macon Telegraph. Mobile Advertiser, N
Picayune, Nashville Union A Auki ; ;, i;
Advertiser-—publish 8 times a wet k, i..’
each, and send bill to Augusta Hotel."
DISSOLUTION.
rjMIE firm of S. C. (JRENV'fI.LE a t
S day dissolved by mutual consent. Sc ,
villk alone is authorized to use the ntr..
firm in winding up the business.
S. C. GRENVILLE
11. R. PHILPOT '
Augusta, I eh. 13, 1356. ~/
TO HIRE.
ANERRO Girl, about fourteen x- ~ .
-a good nurse. Inquire at this Ofiice.
ATLANTA MILLS FLOUR.
WE offer every day this week, ar.r.-1 ■
fresh superfine FLOUR, from 1 L
Mills, each morning at the Depot, in vs an" •
sacks. GIRARDEY, \VIIYTE £ fn
mm::' Agents
YARN
4< lE\CY for the sale of’ a.
. ton \ ARX, assorted sizes, for sale at F;
prices, by L. HOPKINS
an:; i ly (lominiss
FOR SALE,
4 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, abm
old, of as good character as anv in /
accustomed to housework, cooking, wud:int!
ironing. Sold for no fault, the present 0,-/
ing to change the in\-estmeu;. For nun
quire at this office.
LAW NOTICE
fllllli undersigned having associated 2
H selves, under the firm si .!eofJ. (. Sx /
Sons, tor the practice <>f Lav,, will utter.
Courts of the Middle District, ami tin. Fit l
; of Augusta, as well as those of Warren, 'l.iu
and Elbert counties.
The senior partner will practice in Edg tie!
Barnwell Districts, S. C., on his own acrumt
JOHN ('. SNEAD.
G.xRLAND Y SM’.AU
mb t Du CLAIBORNE SNEAD
SPRING GOODS.
Jr. RuuciiAun & < o. i
® received the first installin' - A.. I
SPRING (it)ODS, to which they nios- •-<»-. ;tuV. |
invite the attention of their friends am! ou-• 1
They will, from this time forward, h, :n
receipt of desirable Goods of all kinds, ■
pear in the Northern markets. n /
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, t
SPRING TRADE. 1 . 2.
AX, JESSE I* A. CO., N
Bn>;ui street, tv.o doors aboVr
Auft’iistn, have now on luuul, their n
well selected assortment of SA
IIAUXI-SS. WHIPS. THI NKS, \ V! !S!>. •
HAf BAGS, and every description f G
ed to the trade, manufactured h\ th
presslv for this market.
VLSO-
A liea\ v s.tock of Saddlery 11ARDWAUK.»
MAT El: 1 \ I iS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLKAo
GAS f l IXGS and BAX I>S, including a vei^''
sortment of Go«>ds in the line, which arc oft :
manufacturers and dealers at low prices.
febls
MACKEREL.
f itllLS. No. 8 Mackerel ; 20 do. N .
2>t kits No. :> do. Just received I
mart* 5t TUGS. P. STOVALL A* 1
ON consignment'
HAGS Lebanon Mills Emm i
♦iWVFLOni, said to I-.- th.- b. .;
city of Nashville, Term,
mart* T. u. PLEUIS
LAND WARRANTS WANTED
fBIIIE highest market price wifi Ik |
■ Bounty Land W arrants fi*
Jackson, miller a vekbi ;
marl) d?A.-
SUGAR! SUGAR!!
I ,K ‘ !,>S - “ Old Proiv- -
very choice quality, for -alt’
n ‘«r9 HAND, WILCOX A"
sf
SALT ! SALT!f
1 ISiSjl S hs SALT new
m WV for sale low from the wharf.
marO HAND, WILCOX X O'-
_ _ RIO COFFEE.
15\<;s prime and choice P" !
♦ for sale low bv
mar!) HAND, WILCOX A n
NOTICE.
4 I*L persons indebted to the . -iac
»'"» Shrival, are required to niakc • .it I. .
and those having claims nguiiiM -
please present them to the undersigned.
mhO JOHN L>. REILIA
BATHS! BATHS! BATHS!
rgHli: Hath House attachod n- ;!»• <■'
-IS- having undergone thorough repair* 9
open for the Season. Persons wisliiac V ;
fold Baths, can he accommodated l>> ■ ■
the subscriber. STEPHEN WAI H’ fl
inlig
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. ,
CIENTRAL Railro :u\ 1?• r.vs-,
>/ Cent. Bonds, fGeorgia Railroad *1 p|
South Western Railroad'Bonds, bv X
) febS9 1-j GIRARDKV, WHYTL £ 1 |
FOR SALE,
4VOL \G MILCH COW. Apply i‘ ;
. - lice. jf
HICKMAN, WESCOTT & CO.
Arm receiving i.v • h - •
. and desirable Spring Goods, to w
! invite attention.
j . JUST OPENED, ~ , |
Infants’ Embroidered Waists, and I ; v ■ >•*»
White and black Crape Collars.
Half Mourning do. do.
: Black Crape Veils.
Swiss and Cambric Embroideries.
Muslin Robes, new and cheap,
j Linen Drills, Cottenades, Ac.
Prints, Ginghams and Lawns, new siy
I Citalli Bereges.
i Alexander Kid Gloves.
j Bonnet and Sash Ribbons. •
Linen Cambric, Lawn and Grass Linen o--
Together with a general assortment - 1
for Family aud Planter’s u*«-
taari