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mill CWSTimiMALIST HY JAMES rTAI{DNEK FKIDiT .fIORMW, APRIL 2fc Ole Hull's Concert. We are requested to state that Oj,e Bi ll s Con cert, will take place at the Masonic Hall, on Mon day evening, April 2tf. \ew Hook. The Teacher- Moral Influences employed in the instruction and government of the oung, by Jacob Abbot. The above is the title of a neat volume, with en gravings, just issued by llarpkb & Brothers, and for sale by M. G. McKinxk. The preface states that- .... “ This book is intended to detail, in a familiar and practical manner, a system of arrangements for the organization and management of a school based on the employment, so far as is practicable, of J hral Influences as a means of effecting the ob jects in view.” The Lane Challenge. We published, as we received it, the telegraph statement of the rumored intention of Col. Jas. H. Lane to challenge the Hon. S. A. Douglas, as well as the suspension of the challenge for the purpose of explanation, Ac. We regarded the report as premature, even if Col. Lane seriously intended to adopt such a course, for he could hardly have been serious in that matter, and permitted it to reach the ears of telegraph operators or news reporters. We now regard the whole story as the fabulous concoction of some expert news manufacturer. Kjy We are indebted to Hon. Howell Cobb for very acceptable public documents, and a pamphlet copy of the proceedings of the Pennsylvania Dem ocratic State Convention, held at Harrisburg, March i, ISSC. The Tampa Peninsular Ertra, of the 16th inst., gives au account of au engagement between United States troops and Indians on the 7th inst., in which seven or eight soldiers were killed, but the number of Indians killed are not reported. The outrages perpetrated bv the savages calls loudly for severe and speedy punishment, and ex pulsion from Florida. J3F” The City Council of Charleston have given orders, through the Mayor, that quarantine regu lations will be enforced, dining the absence Os the Governor of the State, against all vessels which may come “from any place where yellow, malig nant, or other pestilential or infectious fever ex isted at the time of their departure,” between the 31st May and the Ist of October. We notice the death of Miss Jane Irwin, at Atlanta. She was, we understand, the daughter of Gov. Jared Irwin, of this State, who died in 1815, afier filling high and important positions in Georgia. The Union Society of Savannah celebrated their lofitli anniversary on the23d inst., at Bethes da, the sea: of Whitfield's Orphan Asvlum. Z-iT' The Georgia Baptist Convention meet in Savannah to-day. -W We are requested to call attention to the auction sale of Messrs. Girardey, Whyte A Co., tliis day, of Irish and German linens, Ac., at tin store below the Bade of Augusta. The following Stockholders were elected Directors iu the Union Bank on the 21st inst: E. Thomas, Wm. E. Jackson, G. T. Dortic, Joun K. Jackson and Joun Craig. At a subsequent meeting of the Board, E. Thomas was re-elected President. Z-dT" Commander George Adams, U. S. N., died in Baltimore on the lyth iust. The Sparta Homicide. W e received the following letter yesterday from a responsible source iu Sparta, and publish it us i matter of justice to the parties concerned : Sparta, Ga., April 22, 1856. Jas. Gardner, Esq.— Dear Sir: 1 Lake the libci tv to drop you a few lines to correct a statement ni the " Affair in Sparta,” as you please to call i., wtiich is wholly incorrect, and calculated to mis lead and prejudice the public feeling against a person innocent of any such crime as alleged bv your iulormant. John H. Sanders, Ksq., the per son alluded to in your paper of lyth inst., is :• quiet, unoffending citizen, and is in the employ of Messrs. Skrinf. A Poweli., as a wheelwright and carriage maker, and knew nothing of the affair until hearing the cry of murder, from the shop ol the Messrs. Gardners, something like a hundred yards, diagonally across the street from the shop of Messrs. Shrine A Powell, when Messrs. Skri.m and Sanders entered the shop of the Messrs. Gard ners’ they tound O. J. Poweli., Esq., on the floor, his f*c* very bloody, having been knocked down aud 11. B. and B. U. Gardner on him. Thi~ was the position of the parties, as testified to by Mr. Serine, on the trial for commitment. ~Vo evidence showing u premeditation of hostility on either party tvas introduced, and 1 have no thought that there was any, as the parties met according to ap pointment to transact some business. No weapon was drawn until Powell was knocked down tin second time, with a piece of timber, by B. K. Gardner, after the separation, of the parties I>\ Serine and Sanders. O. J. Powell, Esq., was held to hail in the sum of *2so(i, to appear at the next term of our Supe rior Court. Knowing your disposition to do justice to all parties, I give von these facts for that purpose. H. The Concord of Sweet Sounds. V* e hud the following decidedly good story in the Paris correspondence of the New York Repress. It will be appreciated by musical gentlemen with weak nerves; The sleeping apartments of two gentlemen In - longing to different grades of the upper classes, joined each other. M. de V passed his nights in amusing himself at his club, and came home to go to bed at live o'clock in the morning. M. de 1’ his neighbor, rose at six o’clock, and, being an enthusiastic lover of music, commenced “prac ticing at the piano. This arrangement not. being precisely agreeable to M. de V——, that worthy entreated Ins neighbor to restrain his enthusiasm until four or five hours later in the day. M. de P cooly responded that his enthusiasm was of the nature of the “noon-gun” in the garden ot the Palais Royal,-and was “hound to go off" at the regular hour. The nocturnal gentleman ap pealed to a neighboring Commissary ot police, lie was laughed at for ins pains, and advisee! to go to bed at a reasonable hour. Me had a lease lor six years ; he tried to rent also the apartments of the musician, but found that lie, too, had agreed with the landlord for a term of six years. That plan was, therefore, indefensible. Should lie send the musician a challenge* Upon inquiry he learn ed that the object of his resentment was an inva lid and never quitted his room. As a Sort of der nier resort M. de V caused his walls to be lined with thick naatrasses ; but this did not ex clude the horrible matinal music. M. de V concluded to commence the aggressive. He bought an enormous cor de chaw and made his servant keep up a tearlul din throughout the night. M do P , the piano man, cited his neighbor before a magistrate and caused him to be lined for a mis demeanor —blowing the French Horn for amuse ment being only permitted during the last days of the Carnival. M. de V bought a hammer and pounded with all his might upon the wall. M. do P waited until he and the servant were both exhausted with their exertions, and then re-com menced his piano. All this time M. de V could get no sleep at all. The hammer wouldn't do—that was clear. The noise couldn’t ke kept up long enough. He must invent something that would be lasting and incessant in its din. Tile piano must be forced to capitulate. A hand organ passed one day under M. de V ’s window. He ,n 'be propriet r, a Savoyard, and pur chased .lie ms rument. It was an organ which had been frozen during its passage across the .tips, and had never since been turned. M. de V tu ru-spit, which ran eight davs without being wound up but once, and "adapted it to bi. hand organ. When all was reach he put bis organ close to his neighbor’s wall set the turn-spit in motion. \f ,i„ p , A t bravely for nineteen hours, at the end of whiohtime he concluded to seua a bearer of i fl. lcr „f e He was informed that M. de V-l^V™ 00 ’ into the country for eight days, and had earned the key of his apartment with him. At tne ore sent writing the organ is in rapid motion, au d M de P is trying to underlet his rooms—though with small chances of success. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, of Moore county, N. C., a young lady of respectable family, committed suicide last week by hanging herself. The Jfitvassee Railroad Veto, and the proceedings of the Towns county meet ing. In compliance with the request of the meeting, we publish the proceedings in Towns county on the Executive veto of the Hiwassee railroad bill. In doing so, however, we must emphatically de clare our dissent to the harsh terms of censure ap plied to Governor Johnson, and the unjust asper sions of his motives. Georgia has never had in the Executive Chair a more able, upright, aud patriotic Governor than llerschel V. Johnson. While we adhere to the opinion that the people of Towns, Union, and Fannin counties should have been allowed to build their road, and that the Ex ecutive veto should not have been interposed to defeat the will of the Legislature, we not only con cede, but as a friend and admirer of Gov. Johnson, insist that he interposed his veto from a high and controlling sense of duty. We know that he did so reluctantly, being deeply impressed with the re sponsibility the occasion imposed upon him, and not until he had given the whole subject the most deliberate reflection. Indeed, his veto message shows, by its ability, that his fine'intellect was roused up to its full power in investigating the subject in all its bearings. If his reasoning is in conclusive, and based on false premises, a future Legislature can repair the error, and its voice, when again deliberately spoken,* will doubtless control the question. The result then will only be delay, not defeat, to the enterprise. Where public sentiment seemed so nearly equally divided on this question, and where there seemed so many grave conflicts of interest, it may not be so unjust as the friends of the Hiwassee road consider it, that it should be referred back to the people. Truth and justice must ultimately prevail before that tri bunal. We respectfully suggest to the people of Union and Towns counties that intemperate denunciations of Gov. Johnson, and of his motives, will not strengthen their cause, but may have the opposite effect. The people have au abiding confidence in the integrity and conscientiousness ofGov. .1 oiinson, and if an issue is tendered to them on these points they will sustain him, even though to vindicate him it became necessary to defeat an enterprise which sought a triumph at the expense of his good name aud popularity. The disclosure of Doct. Young of liis conversa tion with Gov. Johnson, accounts for the severity of the strictures indulged i.i by the Union and Towns county meetings, and may extenuate tin temper which prompted their expression. Hut that conversation does not fix duplicity on the Governor, nor justify reproach. It required but a little charity, it required but the exorcise of a mag nanimous liberality to concede that the subsequen reflections of the Governor in investigating tin subject, brought his mind to the conviction that his first impressions in favor of the charter wen wrong—that while his sympathies and good wish es were with the people who desired the road, hi •ould not indulge them at what he became con vinced would be at the sacrifice of other interests, lie felt bound by his position ro protect. To hav him go against his deliberate convictions of dull in order to be consistent with his first impressions we are sure no conscientious man would demand N’or could a conscientious Chief Magistrate do this. We take this occasion to say that we shouh have accompanied our publication of the pream ble and resolutions of the Union county meeting with similar comments, had we read them as care fully before publishing, as we did afterwards. Bu we gave the manuscript a very cursory glance, am. confess to have done it so hurriedly as not to hav. been impressed at the time, as we have been since, with the extent of the injustice they do to Gov. Johnson. We are glad an opportunity again oilers for us to express our regrets that his motives should be assailed, at the same time that we deprecate tin veto. Old Line Whigs of Kentucky. The Old Line Whigs of Kentucky, iu Conven ' ion at Louisville, Saturday before last, called a Convention to meet at the same place, Ith of July, o nominate a Presidential ticket, in an address o the Whigs of the Union, the following para graph appears. The Old Line Whigs, as such cannot consisient i- unite with any other existing party. They can i'ii join the Democratic party, because they do not a>>- iroee its administrative poiicy. They cannot join he American party, because they believe its prin •iples and spirit involved a menace against the ,v --•urities of civil and religious liberty, and because, furthermore, that, party has systematically intro duced the alarming practice of subordinating the Judiciary to political and party influence and con trol. They cannot join the Bepublican parly ot the North, because it is a fanatical and sectional party, whose policy, if carried out, will shatter the Union in fragments, and drench tiie land in fraternal blood. [communicated.] Improve tin l City. \fr. Editor —While our citizens are manifesting such laudable zeal for the prosperity of Augusta, by the encouragement of internal improvements calculated to bring produce to this market, would it not he well also to do something to make a resi dence here more desirable than it is under existing circumstances? During the winter months, our Streets are so miery as to become almost impassa ble for man or beast; and in summer the clouds of dust render the city so intolerable IliM all leave it who can possibly do so. And yet we have at hand every facility for making Augusta one of the most agreeable places in the Union, at a comparatively trilling expense. Being confessedly one of the healthiest cities in the country, it needs no argu ment to prove that if we can make it a cwnt'ortatJe place of residence at all seasons, its population must be increased, and the character of its private dwellings improved. Many who now take refuge into the country, would remain and purchase large lots upon our Beautiful non-commercial streets, for the erection of commodious and ornamental man sions, where they might enjoy the Combined ad vantages of a city and rural life. All this may he done bv carrying out the judi cious recommendation made by the late Mayor, in his last message to Council, with regard to macad amizing the streets, and by introducing a free sup ply of water from the Canal for watering them. There scents to be no good reason why such im portant improvements should be any longer de ferred. Augusta. Death op a DiSTiNGCisnin Htxnoo.—Among the deaths in the Calcutta Friend, of India, of Feb. •>, we find the name of Ausliootosh Dev—well known to our countrymen in the East Indies, and toAmei lean houses in the India trade, as “the great Amer ieau banian,” or banker. Tins eminent Hindoo was possessed of immense wealth, for the most part hereditary—though bis property acquired in trade | was vast, even for a leading banian. In social life j he was of the old regime; and lus great festival i in 1552, in compliment to his American clients, as ; well as to celebrate the marriage of bis grandson, was distinguished by a splendor and profusion sufficient to inspire his guests with the idea of al ; most fabulous riches. On that occasion the little bridegroom literally blazed in jewels to the value ! of not less than ten lacs of rupees, (s3oo,ooih. New York Tribune. Items. The bridge across the .Mississippi, at Rock Isl and, connecting Illinois with lowa, has been com ; pleted. The French papers mention a rumor that La martine, the author, is about to take up his resi , dence in the United States. Mrs. Gaines has commenced a suit at New Or leans to recover seventv-five slaves, alleged to have belonged to Daniel Clark, her father. ' Hon. Linus B. Co mi ns, a member of the House of Representatives from Massachusetts, is aeain seriously ill at his residence in Koxburv. A great fleet of canal boats, loaded with a quar ter of a million of bushels of corn, arrived at Chi cago on the 17th inst. The New York Gas Company announce that after November Ist, they will reduce the price of gas front $3 to $2 SO per one thousaud feet. The sales of four hundred and forty-four of the principal wholesale houses in St. Louis, for the year 1555, amounted to $87,033,697. Secretary Dobbin, it is stated, is not going Sontb as reported. His voice is seriously affected by bronchitis, but he is still able to attend to his du ties. Gen. Concha gave a magnificent ball at Havana ” n l '*e -id tust., in honor of British Rear-Admiral ranshawe. Several Americans attended. f A FisUer, pastor of the German Re ed Church at Sunburv, Pa., for over twenty .'cars, has resigned on account of ill health. [ COMMUNICATED, j Public Meeting in Towns County. Lnu>n County l'rtaiiwlt and Jlesolutions Adopted. A large proportion of the citizens of Towns county assembled on Tuesday, the Bth inst., for the purpose of expressing their unqualified disap probation of that act of executive tyranny and despotism, which deprived them of the Hiwassee railroad charter, and doomed them to commercial isolation and seclusion. The meeting was organized by calling Rev. John Oark to the (.'hair, and requesting M. L. j Birch to act as Secretary. Dr. A. Young then moved that a committee of j thirteen be appointed to report matter for the con- ; sideration of the meeting. In pursuance of which motion, the Chair announced the following gentle men. viz: Messrs. A. Young, James Cathey, L. H. Kerbv, E. Kinsey, J. Carter, R. A. Brown, J. Bryson,'.). W. Holmes, W. Wilson, A. jCarr, M. G. Morgan, J. Russel, and John Llovd ; who re tired and after an absence of thirty minutes, re turned, recommeding to the consideration of the meeting the preamble and resolutions adopted bv the citizens of Union county, on the 17th ultimo. Pending the motion for their adoption, Dr. Young addressed the Chair, stating that it was due the meeting that he should say the preamble and resolutions had been denounced by certain Georgia papers as reflecting too hotly on the mo tives and statemanship of the Executive —as containing an implied charge of demagogueism us being a string of billingsgate and vitupera tion. He then went into an elaborate and elo quent vindication of the preamble and resolutions -stated that if they did contain an implied charge of deinngogueism, he would state the substance of a conversation that occurred between himself aud his Excellency, at the session of the Legislature immediately preceding the last, and leave it to the discretion of his audience and the public, to de termine whether or not he is obnoxious to the charge. The conversation and the circumstances under which it occurred, are as follows : In the evening of the day that the tax bill was defeated, he (the Doctor) and his Excellency met in the street, and after the usual formalities, his Excel lency expressed .much regret at the defeat of the tax bill, particularly as it was the last of a series of bills reported and lost, and the final defeat of that bill would stop the machinery of Government, and force him to call the General Assembly together every sixty davs, until a bill should be passed, which would raise a sufficient revenue for the po litical years contemplated by the bill, and express ed a desire that he would make an effort the next morning for its re-consideration and passage, lie the Doctor ) replied that neither himself nor his constituents were solicitous as to the fate of the tax bill; that he, and those that he represented, were opposed to the ad valor urn system of taxation ; that that system bad been and was then being at tempted to be forced upon the State by city cou entrnted capital, and corporation influence : that best same influences were arrayed in formidable ipposition to a measure of great commercial irn lortance to his constituents, his Excellency asked “to what measure lie alluded.” lie replied, to the Hiwassee Railroad Bill. His Excellency then wish d to know where the contemplated road would be gin, and where ii would terminate. To which the ioctor replied, that it would commence at or near lavton, pass through the counties of Rabun and Union, and terminate at or near Duck Town, Ten nessee. His Excellency then expressed himself as icing decided!// in fa vor of the measure, and as not ■ting able to comprehend why an >/ section of the State hou/d place itself in opposition to the enterprise. Now, Mr. Chairman, continued the Doctor, his Excellency thus unequivocably expressed himself vhen informed that the contemplated roa would unmenee at Clayton and terminate at Die. . i "n. 'he bill introduced by Col. Smith did nuts icit i'her of these points as a beginning or tern nu>, et his Excellency vetoes the. bill from the men pprehension that, the road would make the sum •u.ntction distinctly specified in the original bill, if which he so emphatically declared hiins, If in avor; thus violating the implied pledge of K.* cutive sanction in the event the bill,passed. It, ontinued he, Executive srnction to the original rill would have been compatible with public duty, hen Executive sanction to ibis bill, introduced bv lis esteemed friend. Col. Smith, could not have een incompatible with the same. He would leave it to those more skilled in Executive diplomacy, vhether or not his Excellency has redeemed his implied pledges; and to his audience, to mani fest by their adoption or rejection of the preamble aid resolutions, whether or not the alleged ira ilied reflections on his Excellency were well founded or otherwise. He then proceeded to a review of the first part of the veto message, which lie did with his usual eloquence aud ability. Whilst we have not the ability to transmit to paper the logical arguments, the soul-stirring ap peals. nor follow him in his lofty flights of elo quence, we may be permitted to sav that his posi tion, his arguments, his eloquence, have left a last ing impression upon the aroused hearts and con vinced judgments of our citizens. Col. Smith then arose and stated that the great principles, free trade and equal rights, contained in the preamble anil resolutions had been so ably and triumphantly vindicated by the able (’hair man of the Committee (l)r. Young i, that he deem ed it superfluous to say more in relation to them. They met with his hearty concurrence and warm approbation. He then took up the veto message, aud many a mortal blow did his descending bat tle axe deal upon that, boasted State paper. One argument after another was attacked and over thrown—-“weighed in the balances and found wanting," until his Excellency's magnificent sys tem of internal improvement, tottering, fell be neath the argumentative zeal and convincing elo quence of Col. Smith, burying itself in its own ruins, amid die thunders of applause which greeted the Colonel as he took his seat. The motion for the adoption of the resolutions was then submitted to, and unanimously adopted by the meeting. Much enthusiasm prevailed. On motion of Col. J. W. Holmes, the same pa pers enumerated in the Union county resolutions were requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. The meeting then adjourned. John Carr, Chairman. M. L. Birch, Secretary. Walker vxn the Costa Ricans.- A Washing ton letter says: Further intelligence from Nica ragua does not serve to show that Walker has, as yet, met with any serious check. With twenty five hundred men and a prospect of booty in Costa Rica, be can sustain himself, and even extend his dominion. We have no positive confirmation of the various surmises that foreign governments were to interpose in opposition to him. Some years ago it was thought and alleged that Costa Rica was under British protection, and that a secret treaty to that end has been made with her by Mr. Chat field, the British agent. If there is any truth in it, we shall soon know it. But it is to be re marked, that in the manifestoes of the Costa Rican government, there is no allusion to an expects tation or promise of foreign aid, and tin appeal for assistance, except to Central American States. The sum of $175,n0n lias been subscribed at Covington, Ky., to build a bridge over the Ohio river. Hamilton Husiead Was killed at Clarksburg, \ a., on the 14th inst., in an affray with 11. Criss. I Diseases ot the lover. When the celebrated Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated a truth which the experi ence aud observation of medical men is every day confirming. The many apparently insane excesses of those who indulge in the use of spirituous liquors, may be thus accounted for. The true cause of con duct, which is taken for infatuation, is very fre quently a diseased state of the Liver. No organ in the human system, when deranged, produces a more frightful catalogue of diseases. And if, in stead of applying remedies to the manifestations of disease, as is too often the case, physicians would prescribe with a view to the original cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases induced by a de ranged state of the Liver. Three-fourths of the dis eases enumerated under the head of Consumption, have their seat in a diseased Liver. Dr. Hl'tune's Celebrated liner Filin, prepared by Fleming Bros., are a certain cure. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. ML A NE’S CELEBRATED LIVER BILLS, rnanu nfactured bv Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also bis celebrated Vermifuge, cau now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine u'itlurut the signature <d FLEMING BROS. Sold, wholesale and retail, by SCOVIL <fc MEAD, 111 Chartres-st., New Orleans. General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale in Augusta by Havilaxd, Risley k Co., D. B. Plumb <fc Co., Barrett, Carter k Co., Clark k Wells, N. J. Fogarty k Co., W«. H. Tctt, W. k J. Turpin. Havil.vnd, Harrvl & Co., Charleston, S. C. A. A. Solomons k Co., Savanuah, and by one j Agent in every town in the South. ap2o dtAcl w MAR RIED. On the 17th tilt., by Rev. K. W. Spear, Dr. J. j Dickinson Smith, of Forsytli. Ga., and Miss Carrie j V„ daughter of J. B. Ross, Esq., of Macon. In Savannah, Ga., on the morning of the loth, i by the Rev. Dr. Preston, Mr. P. H. Oliver, of j Americus, and Miss llettie E. Patten, daughter j of Geo. Patten, Esq., of Savannah. SPECIAL NOTICES. SrlT’The Steamer James Adger, C’apt. Turner, will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, for New York, SATURDAY MORNING, April 26th, at 10 o’clock. Passengers taking Friday night’s train, will be in time for the steamer. HEN RY MTSSROON, Agent, Charleston. ISAAC LEVY, Travelling Agent, ap2s Augusta. tW" The Steamship Florida will sail from Savannah, for New York, on SATURDAY, April 26th, at 12 o’clock, M. precisely. PADELFORD, FAY & CO., ap2s Agents, Savannah. ZW' Mayor’s Office, Augusta, April 19, 1856.—Until further notice, I may be found daily j at the Mayor’s Office, City Hall, at 9 o’clock A. M. ap2o 6 GEO. W. EVANS. Mayor C. A. Jeff” Second Ward Election. —An Elec tion will be held in the Second Ward, at the City Hotel, for one Member of the City Council, on the first day of MAY next, to serve the ensuing year. The Polls will be open from 10 o’clock A. M. until 2 o’clock P. M., under the management of Lewis Levy, Garey F. Parish, and John 11. Mann, Esqs., or either two of them. apl6 td GEORGE W. EVANS, Mayor C. A. Notice to Stockholders.- —BANK STATE OE GEORGIA. Savannah, April 12, 1856.—An Elecion will be held at the Banking House in this City, on MONDAY, the sth day of .May, for eight Directors, on the part of Individual Stockholders to serve for one year from that date. apls d2awtd I. K. TEFT, Cashier. SHTNotice.-The Notes and Accounts of Janies M. Simpson have been placed in my hands for collection by his Assignees. All per sons indebted are required to make payment to me immediately, or suits will be commenced against them. GEO. G. McWHORTER, Law Range. Augusta, April 17th, 1856. df&ctf apl7 We commence Drawing Soda Wa ter to-day. 1). 15. PLUMB & CG. Augusta, 17th April, 1856. apl7 Business Notice.—J. F. Burchard k CO. beg leave to state that from this date, they will confine themselves strictly to a cash business, and sell Gauds for cash unit/. They are induced to adopt this plan for the reason, that they can, for cash, afford to sell Goods much cheaper, and thereby give greater satisfaction to their customers. They intend to have a large assortment of HANDSOME GOODS, and to sell them cheaper than ever before. And from this time forward, will offer their Goods at prices that will make every piece a baraain. aplS ZW A Perfumed Breath.—What Lady or Gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when, by using the “BALM ‘H A THOUSAND FLOWERS” as a ilentrifice, would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth "’bite as alabaster? Many persons do not know heir breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate heir friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the “Balm” on your tooth-brush, and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent, bottle will last a year. A Beactiftl Complexion may easily be acquired by using the “ Balm of a Thousand Flowers.” It will remove tan, pimples and freckles 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 East.— Wet your shaving-brash in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of the “ Balm of a 'Thousand Flowers,” rub the beard well, and it will make a beautiful soft lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fetridoe & Co., Proprie tors. For sale by I). 15. PLUMB A CO., and GEO. A. OATES, feblO diceowfim Broad Street. S.-vU Excelsior. I’erlinps no preparation or tonic, for the restoration and preservation of the lnur, lias ever been used with success equal to that of “PROF. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.” In the production of this great remedy, Professor Wood has materially benefltted the human family, while he has added additional laurels to his already world-wide reputation. It never fails to restore hair to the prematurely bald, and cause the silvery locks ot the hoary-headed to resume their original color. To be had at 114 Market street.—- St. Louis Morning Herald. For sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. HAINES, Druggist. ttpd.l di'iAcl Broad-st,, Augusta, 6a. ’ Augusta «V Waynesboro’ Railroad, ArtitsTA, March 21th, ISSK.- The following re duced rate for Flour, by the car load, to Savannah, will govern after this date : In sacks, 1" cents per 100 lbs. “ barrels, as cents per barrel. »nh2s (!. A. BROWN, Agent. i3F"‘ Gentlemen’s Dross Mats for Spring. 1 Safi. WM. N. NICHOLS has rceeived, and is now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe A Go., and other makers, to which be invites the attention of bis friends and the public. Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts febO Soda-Water.—A superior ar ticle of the best ICED SODA-WATER, with a va riety ot select St HI PS, may be found during the season, at the Drug and Apothecaries Store of apO WM. HAINES. : *?' Hills r style* lor Spring, 1850. Beebee & Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS ; Gen in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft Spring style HATS, of various colors and shapes, very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection, at GEO. \Y.’ FERRY’S, feb!9 Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st. and Banking Com PANY, Aitoista, April 9, 1856. Divihkno No. 29. A semi-annual Dividend has been declared of Four Dollars per share, payable on and after the loth inst. ap9 dlo.*tß J. MILLIGAN, CashY. Ambrotypes A new style of PIC 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 a Daguerreotype, and can be seen in any view. Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speci mens of Ambrotvpes can be seen at Tucker’s Pre mium Gallery. N. B.—Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as usual. novl7 I. TUCKER. EST Daguerreotypes.—The Chalmers Dagcerrkav Gallery is now open for the season. I sep!4 l' : &" Cash paid lor Woollen, Linen, Cot ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfield, janne ts Corner River and Jackson sts. i—.mini i. 10.000 “La Augusta’’ SEGARS. Just re ceived and for sale at GUST. VOI.GER’S, Old Stand. ; _ and G. VOLGER A CO , two doors below Bones & Brown’s Hardware store. | ap2o Beeswax.— 1,000 lbs. beeswax wanted, i The highest market price will be paid. Ap ply to WM. HAINES, ; aplO +ts Druggist, Augusta, Ga. l%r ATION al System of Political Economy ; j 1 ™ by Frederick List. Just received bv ap-2,‘1 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. ; HARRISON’S COLD CREAM is (or the: Skin, to cool and soothe when excited or ir- ! ritated ; to prevent roughness or soreness from a ; changing atmosphere, and render it soft, elastic ; and transparent. The lady’s toilet is imperfect without it; the gentleman’s also, to allay irritation i of the skin by the razor. In quality it is perfect, iu odor delightful. For sale by ap4 WM. HAINES, Druggist. | Jfeiu OLE JiULL ABWrOI/KD most respectfully inform the citi ww zens of Augusta, that lie will positively give ONLY ONE GRAND CONCERT, At Masonic Hall, on Monday Evening, April 28th. For this occasion he will be assisted by the follow ing Eminent Artists: The two favorite and talented young Pritna Donnas, Signorina ANNA SPINOL \ Miss S. ANNA VAIL, LOUIS SOHRHIRER, The Great Comet-a-Piston Player, FRANZ ROTH, The Distinguished Pianist and Composer. ap24 ts $lO REWARD-BRACELET LOST. IOST, on Tuesday last, on Twiggs street, be- i A tween Mclntosh Mills and 15. F. Chew’s resi dence, a GOLD BRACELET. A reward of Ten Dollars will be paid for its return to this office. ap2s 8* BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED,. MADE of Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheap. J. PANFORTIi. ap2s d&ctdm TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. CJEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until the 28th day of MAY next, at 12 o’clock M., for materials and labor ne cessary to complete the additions and improve ments at the State Lunatic Asylum, near Milledge ville, Ga.. to which place the proposals will be di rected. Separate proposals will be received. Ist. For all the Carpenter and Joiner work, and materials that may be necessary to complete the building, not already under contract. 2d. For about 80,006 yards plastering, two and three coats, (per yard),. Stucco Cornicing, (per foot), Ornamental centre flowers, (per piece), Ce ment skirting, (per yard). 3d. For ail the Painting and Glazing, and the materials for the same, necessary to complete the work. 4th. For all the stone cutting and materials ne cessary to complete the W’ork, delivered at the building. The material is to be Georgia Granite. sth. For the Cast Iron girders to Portico, and Cast Iron weights for window’s and dumb waiters, delivered at the Midway Depot, (per pound). Plans and specifications of the above works may be seen at the office of the Architects, at the Asy lum, where all necessary information can be ob tained. The Commissioners, with the undersigned, will reserve to themselves the right of selecting such proposals as they may deem most satisfactory. Bond and security will be required of all the con tractors in double the amount of their contracts, and all proposals must be accompanied by the names of two good and responsible securities. SHOLL A FAY, Architects. By order of the Commissioners. Milledgeville, April 19th, 1856. Ftd ap2s TO RENT. ON BROAD STREET, ,4 COM PORTABLE Brick DWHL -cm LING, nearly opposite the City Hotel, , 7;; containing five good rooms. There is a good thill, kitchen, back yard and pump attached to the prem ises. Terms reasonable. Apply to A. A. CLARK & SON, ap2t 3 Under the Augusta Hotel. CITY SHERIFF'S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in MAY next, will be sold, at the Lower Market House in the citv of Au gusta, within the legal hours of sale, 7 bids. Liquor, I bbl. Beer, 8 empty Beer Barrels, 1 Keg, 1 pair Scales and Weights, 1 Counter, 1 Desk. ] jot empty Bottles, Jugs and Jars, 1 Meal Box, 2 Demiiolms, 1 jar Pickles, 10 boxes Segars, 1 sett. Wood Meas ures, 1 sett fin Measures, 1 Grindstoue, 1 Lamp, 2 Couch Frames, 1 Bureau, 1 lias Pipe, ] Carpet, 1 lot Tobacco, 1 Clock, 1 Glass, 7 Chairs. 1 Safe’ 1 lot of Wood, 1 lot of Books, 1 Table, and a lot’of sundries ; levied on :t> the property of John Roden, to satisfy a Distress Warrant in favor of the Chil dren of Israel vs. John Roden and John Conlin. : 2' ; i WM. V. KER, Sheriff' C. A. WT EH BOOKS. The Rise of the Dutch Re- L * public, a History ; by John Lothrop Motley. Three volumes. A Lady's Second Journey Round the World; by Ida Pfeiffer, authoress of “The Lady's Journey Round the World.” The Teacher- moral influences employed in the instruction and government of the young; hv Ja cob Abbott, w ith engravings. The Works ot Charles Lamb. Modern Society, or the March of Intellect, the conclusion of Modern Accomplishments; by Miss Catharine Sinclair. “ Thus happiness depends, as Nature shows. Lesson exterior things than most suppose.” Homes tor the People, in Suburb and Counlrv, the \ ilia, the Mansion and the Cottage - byCei’ vase Wheeler, Architect. A Hunter's Life among Lions, Elephants and other wild animals of South Africa; by R. tier don Gumming, with an introduction, by Bayard Taylor. 2 vols. in one. Lutterworth's Concordance to the Holy Scrip tures. ' The Southern Farmer and Market Gardener - bv r. S. Holmes. Shirley, a Tale; by Ctirrer Bell, author of Jane 1. v re. Life of Philip Meluncthon ; bv (.'has. Frederick Ledderliose. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands; by Harriet B. Stowe. Dead Sea and Bible Lands, including an account of the discovery of the Sites of Sodom and Gomor rah ; by F. De Sauley. Diary of a London Physician. vols. in one. Brookfield s first Book in Composition, for the use of Schools, on an entirely new plan. A progressive and complete method for the Piano Forte; by 11. Uertini. For sale bv »P-i M. G. MiKIXNE. BULK SALT. % 'w, T I 1 ’ are prepared to furnish Liverpool bulk w V SALT m quantities to suit purchasers, and live bushel sacks, made of the old fashioned “ Holmes Striped Sacking." _ap« d.te HAND, WILCOX A CO. JOHN CASHIN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 4 ll'iirri » Mock, j 1% I bl, receive and sell on consignment, all articles of WESTERN PRODUCE and MI,ItCHA NDISE, and execute orders for COTTON and GRAIN. ap2‘J GEORGIA BONDS. k S I X PERCENTS for sale. Apply at this oflice. ->l'- • if FWIO THE DISCIPLES cK ISAAC WAL " TON, GREETING.-—You are hereby com manded to proceed without, delay, to M, G. Me- KINNE S Store, on Broad street, and supply your- ; self with those diminutive curvatures designed to entice the sparkling members of the finny'tribe to certain destruction, vulgarly called BCEI/S SPIN NING BA I I and METALLIC BOBS, tor catching I rout. All you have to do, on arriving at the “seat i ot war,’ is to let these Bobs skim lightly on the j surface of the water, and as soon as Mr. Trout sees I the Bob he instantly darts at ii, ( thinking, if fish ! can ruminutf. it is perhaps, some poor little but- i tertly caught in the water) the unhappy conse- j quence is, Mr. Trout is impaled beyond hope of j recovery, and the lucky fisherman “goes on his ; | wav rejoicing.'’ J These remarkable Bails are for sale by M. G. j i McKINXE, and we would advise all who are fond of the sport to get some at once. ap23 j 1 THIIE FLOWER GARDEN, or Brook's » Book of Flowers, in which are described all i the various Plants and Trees for ornamental pur | poses, with directions for their cultivation, j Also, another supply of Pardee’s Manual of the I cultivation of the Strawberry, Grape, Ac. j For sale by ap2'> TITOS. RICH ARDS A SON. ■ •LACK GRENADINE ROBES, this day received. , up 23 ‘ d. F. BURCHARD A CO. WfEW DRESS TRIMAIINGS. IRI ap2 J. F, BURCH VRD A CO C1 II ALLIES AND B A REG eTjeT I. UNEtT ' very cheap. ap23 .L F. BURC'HARD A CO~ ORANGES.— 20, il ivanu OR \m. i - received, and for sale by aplit GIRARDEV. WHYTE A CO. (CWEET II \ VAN A ORANGES, Ac!—Just re ” ceired, 20 Uhls, lino sweet Havana OR \NOFS ■ 10 bbls. PINEAPPLES, for sale bv ' ' ap!9 0 GIRARDEV, WIIYTE A CO. riEORGI A RAILROAD STOCK -loo shares N.N Capital >tnek Georgia Railroad and Bankuw Company s Stock for sale. Apply to a P I9 HOWARD A DUGAS. Mantillas, spring isrw,. 'j e. BURC'HARD A CO. have a large a«sort mentof Mourning MANTILLAS, which they are selling at low prices. Also, a tine stock of PARA SOLS, very cheap. a pp,, U 1 ‘TTER.— I(I kegs choice Goshen BUTTER, j®'® .i ust received, on consignment, and for sale row, by- apis HOW ARD A DUGAS fiEGARS, SUGARS. -oil.OOtt La Estrella M.OARS. Just received and for sale at. GUST. VOLGER’S Old Stand, and G. VOLGER A CO., Iwo doors below Bones A Brown’s Hardware store ; ap!6 General ASTROLOGY AND PHRENOLOGY. POSITIVELY FOR THE LAST WEEK. Us ADAME ALWIN respectfully informs isl Ladies and Gentlemen, tli.it ail persons wishing to know their future prospects, can have them correctly told, for this week only, by Madame A I A'. IN, at the City Hotel, Broad-street, where she ! can be consulted' about LOVE, MARRIAGE, i COURTSHIP, BUSINESS; and will tell the name , of the Lady or Gentleman they will marry; also, ! the name of her visitors. Madame ALWIN converses in the English, French and German Languages. Fee, from #1 to $3. 4 ap22 EXPRESS NOTICE^ MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON KATLROAI), OPEN TO TUSCUMBIA, ALA. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have made arrangements to extend their Ex press Line over the Memphis and Charleston Rail road, and will receive and forward, by Passenger : Trains, in charge of special Messengers, FREIGHT, PACKAGES, Ac. Particular attention given to PERSONAL BAG GAG E, forwarded by Express, which will be de livered as addressed, at any point on the line. Express for Nashville, Tuscumbia, and interme diate stations, leaves daily (per Georgia Railroad) at 5 o’clock P. M. apltj H. B. PLANT, Sup’t. NEW SPRING GOODS—FULL SUP PLIES. WILLIAM SHEAR has received his full supplies of SPRING GOODS, comprising a large assortment of new and beautiful styles of Fancy and Staple articles, suitable for the present season, among which are — Paris Printed ORGANDIES and Jaconet MUS- L1 NS, at very low prices ; Plain colored CHALLIES and rich printed BA REGES ; Plain BAREGES and Crape MARETZ, of beau tiful colors; Eng. and French PRINTS and BRILLIANTES, of new and beautiful styles; Ladies’ Spring and Summer SILKS, of the latest styles; Plain Black SI LKS, of superior quality, and at very low pi logs ; Superior Black SILKS, without lustre, for La dies’ Mourning Dresses; Lupin’s Summer Black BOMBAZINES and Bl’k CHALLIES; Plain Bl’k Crape MARETZ and Bl’k BAREGES, for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses; Superior Mourning GINGHAMS, of new and beautiful styles; Mourning MUSLINS and plain Bl’k LAWNS; English Black CRAPES, and Ladies’ Mourning VEILS ; Ladies’ Mourning COLLARS and UNDER SLEEVES • Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin BASQUES, of new and beautiful styles; Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin COLLARS and UN DERSLEEVES; Jaconet and Swiss Muslin BANDS, INSERT TNGS and EDGINGS ; Real Thread and Valenciennes I.acc EDGINGS and INSERT!NGS ; Ladies' Spring and Summer MANTILLAS, ol new and beautiful styles; Ladies’ Embroidered and Scolloped Linen Cam bric HANDKERCHIEFS; Ladies’ wide hemstich Linen Cambric HAND KERCHIEFS, for Mourning; Superior Linen CAM BRIt 'S and Fr. LAWNS; Superior Plaid Nainsook and Dotted Swiss MUSLINS ; Plain Swiss, Mull, Nainsook and Jaconet MUS LINS, at very low prices; Plain White Organdy and Tarlatan MUSLINS, of extra width ; Plain Pink and Orange Colored Tarlatan MUS LINS, for covering Chandaliers and Looking- Glasses ; Superior 4-4 Irish LINENS and 12-4 Linen SHEETINGS ; Damask and Table DIAPERS, superior qual itv HUCKABACKS, Scotch DIAPERS, for Tow els P.M Allendale and Hamilton Bleached SHEET INGS : A full supply of Bleached and Brown SIURT -1 NGS, of the best make ; A large supply of ARTICLES suitable for Ser vants' wear : Madonna M IXTURES, Himalaya LUSTRES, and all wool DEBEGE, of the best stvle, for Ladies’ Travelling Dresses; A complete assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Youth and Children’s HOSIERY ; Ladies \\ hite Hair Cloth SKIRTS, and French CORSETTS; Ladies’ Embroidered Marseilles and Corded SKIRTS; Superior Marseilles, Lancaster, anil Allendale I QUILTS; Cotton OSN A BURGS and GEORG IA STRIPES, I at the lowest prices. j _ M ith a great variety of other articles, suitable | for Family and Plantation use, and all of which i will be sold at very low prices for cash. The pub | lie are respectfully requested to call and examine i the assortment. Augusta, April 22 , 185t5. dt.vc ap2s RICH SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. t s -- jMf'ft Supply tki* Spring.) JJ G UHOTIIIO Its , the original oneprice ■ , cheap cash store of the city have just rt - turned a</inn trout the Northern markets, with large and splendid supplies, purchased under all | the advantages of the season (lie Southern trade > having been fully supplied, the large auction sales ! °l imported goods having commenced, and manv other facilities unknown to earlv purchasers, we can confidently say to the public that we can give them prettier and better Goods, at lower prices. : than any establishment in the city, purchasing iti an early market. Among the assortment will be j found the richest llrcss Fabrics of the season, such as - ! Splendid Summer SILKS; India SILKS • Black SILKS, all widths; Silk TISSUES and GRENADINES ; Grape Del’aire ROBES; Barege and Muslin ROBES; Lupin’s Plain BAREGES, all colors; Rich figured BAREGES and BALSERENKS; ; Rich French DUALLY 12},„ worth 25 cents;’ Ir. Ml SI.INS and ORGANDIES, veryprettv; Rich fine LAW NS, good colors, 12 H’c.; I Rich 4-4 “ “ “ '■> V - .; j Beautiful English PRINTS, new style; j Cheap CALICOES, (>% to s, worth Bleached and Brown HOMESPUNS, exceeding- I j ly chca]); Blue HOMESPUNS, super, quality for servants -1", 11 and 12-1 Cotton and Linen SHEETINGS • j t'-S and 5-t Cut. and Linen Pillow-case GOODS • h,V; '> I)A M asks, very super, and cheat. j 1 o\\ KIiLIM J, m great variety ; Damask NAPKIN and DOYLES; l ine Irish LINEN, very super, and low priced ■ Swiss, Jaconet and Book MUSLINS- I Plaid, Striped and Dotted “ ’ Brown LINEN and Linen DRILL; Planters’ Linen and Navy DUCK •' Fine Silk and Woolen FLANNEL’- COT TONADES and Summer CHECKS • j A complete assortment of MANTILLAS of the j vt ’rv latest style and lowest price • UO r' i ,; l ; V ' 111 B« at some extra tine ; A HOSE exceedingly cheap and fine ; Sewing SILK; Long and Short MITTS • ami , 1 oompßte assortment of all other Goods in the trade j to which we would respectfully invite the alum’ i ; non of the public. GRAY BROTHERS ! _ dfac HEW GOODS. I* u 11 • have received' * ' h ', sl \Dl >l ) ,es ot Spring and Summer i ' l !? " hlc, » Oo’y respectfully invite the at- ! tention ot the ladies and the public. Spring and Summer SILKS: Plain and Figured Black SILKS - 'ri'i <^ < Tt- [) ' :T^ ,NES H,ul R-uege ROBES; i*SsUEs, Twisted Silk BAREGES J ACONETS, Mull Swiss, and plaid MUSLINS • I'lcnch English and Scotch GINGHAMS ’ . Rich French LAWNS; Un OlOV m 11U ’ KFS and Twisted Silk I Irish LINEN and pure Linen TOWELS - 12 4 Linen and Cotton SHEETING ■ m>rJ. irKIN<: • Brown SHIRTING • OSN A BURGS and STRIPES, at Factory pri- _ __ apis j FOR SALE. yjYHE Lot of LAND belonging to the Augu ia , »ntl Savannah Railroad, situated in the tri- 1 angle formed bv South Boundary and the extei, r«;",i£ D a^. ,;ampbcH streetN - c | One purchaser would be preferred for the w ind - but if it cannot be thus sold it will be divid V Apply at the Depot. UCJ - Augusta, April 23, 185(5. ap23 i i SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. ’ Augusta, Oa., April f> X l, aDd a i fter ’r'f, dilte Flour anc > Corn will be | F lour, per barrel . per sack of 100 pounds V 5 ! . < orn per bushel s „ ! 5 JOHN M.‘ MARLEY?Agei»t. UNION BANK STOCK fl OO ? IIA . RE ? UNION BANK STOCK f,,r Slile - Apply at this office. tt p23 I fl flfl “I GROUND-PEAS for *- sale low, if taken from the depot,’bv Augusta, April 18th, 1856. M ' y Kf^ j ' (fteitcrnl 2Uucvtsetmenft GEORGIA MEDICATED SOAP The Empire State of the South still ,>' Imwrwttmmte. llh l : - THIS article wijf compare time.. bly with any of like character iu the known world. I find that by putting it in the f nrn , of a Soap it gives it a decided adv in IsftlA tage over any Balm, Salve, Limn,cm or Ointment that can be made fort! ’ S eases herein enumerated ; it also pr ,i" tries from being impaired b\ a-v -u 11 ’' ' renders it very convenient for usy. ' ' Its action is prompt, and at tin less, as it contains no mercurial or'otw"' tiou injurious to the patient. This n i P ''T r fore, being highly medicated, wR| ' Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Ring and Too ,u- ll '' - Erysipelas, Scald Ne ,e Rheum, Chilblain, Prieklv Heat Lv K h ’ S i Eyes, Bone Felons, Old Sores Sore’NbO’ extract scurf and dandruff from the he-H ' o*’ *" preventing premature baldness ), : the best remedies for Burns or u , l1 ’'' cure the Fistula and Scratches i‘„ aml «'"• tar, paint and grease from clothing and L*T U ' superior dentnhee to the teeth p.Wi , uls " • it forms a rich lather, softenhm tflo i S ' curing such sores as mav be on t? ie f,J ,d > ;,i "‘ In the cure of all the enumerated ' requisite to prove its efficacy as above ” nl .' ■ wishing to avoid everything lik ] m J ;il ‘ 1 ■’ leave it to those who Will -by, " u ! lb Gwrv, | : doubting they will then tltlt i >U ' plus ultra of the age in the Leulim- art he '’ Prepared by C. Pemble, Ain- Us ' , f , by D. B. PLUMB fc co fer' Price 25 cents. d*c:’,mius t% 'V' H. G. FARRELL’S CELEBRATED ARABIAN I,INU[ F \ T IS well known to posse.- the new healing, penetrating and stmuffim,,, t y and by its promptness in I*’, previously had resisted all ntb' ■ ministered by the most soii-mif,,- !: U,J placed it far beyond anv similar i, ' troduced to the people of the United w'f u ; stimulates the absorbents to im :, thus enables nature to throw off di st . ; ’ h :iß< » (■rates te the bouts, adding strength mill „ the muscles—it is powerfully aiuxlviie -V allays nervous irritation, p/'Otf t/ci/ai it ddifihf pleasing sensation through tie whet , to its remarkable anticeptic properties’it nuri'e ’ and neutralizes that poisonous, corrosive !ir j., ' which renders old ulcerous sores so difficult to i' 1 it therefore is peculiarly adapted to their i cure. This Liniment from its pen,T, strengthening qualitiis has been Ibund i,,' ? citic tor Paralysis or Palsy, Whiu swollin-s diseased joints, and in fact all cnnmlainrs'inrM. ving the muscular system. It has cured niL ■ Rheumatism of twenty to thirty years’ -ttanf'tw and affections of the Spine wherein the emir’.".'- nal column was so crooked and distorted, tlni: 4 patient could not walk or stand without'-.in., support. Numerous cases of Palsy ha,, cured when the tlesli had withered, 1. aviiw u , but the dried skin and bone, mid the limT.s t... ' without use or feeling. For <f „ »<•,»: , it is of inestimable value,♦nibbed and 1 ■ the throat and chest. If applied freely on tiled. .• it never fails to give relief in the severe (, tending Consmuptio , Aft it at and (.’< Id- li wounds speedily—will cure Seahllicad, M. _ Planters and Farmers will find it a most v.f medicine to he applied to Horses and Cam, n Sprains, Bruises, lameness. Stiff Johns, Sw,, Dry Shoulder, Wounds, Burn- Sidne. Ci-, Galls, Hardened Knots on the Ho- h < t . _ lookout far 0-.n,\rf, a The public are cautioned against an iia-r terfeit, which has lately made its appearat:. cain \V. B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniinetii, tin gcrous of all the counterfeits, beeaus, Lis t , , _ trie name of Farrell, many will buv faith, without the knowledge that a coumerf- - ists, and they will perhaps only disc- \vr tl.- a when the spurious mixture has \u. ,yi t r effeets. The genuine article is manufactured only by H G. Farrell, sole iuventor'and proprietor,andwb sale druggist. No. 17 Main street, Peoria, II:'..: to whom all applications for Agencies must r, dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H i; fore Farrell’s, thus— H, G. FARRELL’S—and signature on the wrapper, all other- j Sold by HAV ELAND. RIS LEY A CO., W . J .TURPIN, N. ,1. FUGART\ A <’<> t1 1m WELLS A Dr BOSE, and D. It. PU Ml: a Augusta, Ga., and by regularly auth, ri'. throughout the Unired States. I ' Price 25 and 5“ cents, and S’ ,-r I AGEN PS WANTED in every tonii, vi; hamlet in the United States, ‘in tvlacli i-:, already established. Address !!. <>’. Farrm • above, accompanied with ruiurt-m-c as r. I acter, responsibility, &c. <li> v. FOR SALE. 4 MU El A % w;|{() Vr 03! AN. , .year.- of ago, v.'ith her young Child K accustomed to house work generally L ble good cook, washei and irouer, and a!>o smart at sewing. Apply at this office! ROBES, FLOUNCED DRESSES. &,-■ RICH * 'hint/. Satin Haul and V h ROBES, ORGANDIE. LAWN, styles, toll ’jo per cent, less than early sen . chases. Just received at ’ upl", 8 T. BRENNANS BRACELET LOST. ON Broad Street, a child’s Gold Lit At The tinder will he suitable reward, d ! ing it at this otlice. ts :e, If STRAW MATTING. I 1 fl r».| AM) <5-1 (’hocked ■ ■ *9 White real India MATTING - ■ ccivcd by aplb ,1. I’. SiA’Z: ■ GUANO. § 5 TONS Peruvian GLAND, just re, H for sale in lots to suit purchasers, hv 9 apltt 3 POULLATN, JENNINGS,*( ■ SEGAFvS. I 10,000 s“*AmS'l aud At (d STA S, ’ just received and ' Oust. N OLGER’S old stand, and t‘ G. VOT.GER A CO.. ■ ui>"> Two doors below Hor.es A In GROCERIES. I 10,000 IRJfc I 10 kegs fiesh Country lift I'GG ; ■ 50 bids, old Rye WHISKY; ? 1 cask very fine old BRANDY ; B 10 K casks good COGNAC; anti ■ supply of fine WINES and EIQLOKS. inyyy; ■ sale, cheap for cash, bv M. O'Kl.l-l 1 I Augusta, April lSth~ 15-Nd. : m ”1 B HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I Til E subscriber oilers for sale his Rl> ysß IDEXCE, on Greene-st.. a desire■ B place. The r,ot is seventy-five feet front . B and one hundred tout seventy-five feet d, I House is in complete repair, and newly ■ throughout, containing seven Rooms, a f Bathing Room, Hvdrant in the yard, If Kitchens and Smoke House, and tine t : H garden. f 11 ROGERS* Augusta, March Ist, IR.'a;. I FOR SALE A fOJIFORT ABlYEdwelln.g elh - r=M xfL b y situated to either the C V* Waynesboro’ railroads. »«V also, I , •"* shares of Oglethorpe Loan A=- u,r I For further particulars iuo'.lire at ' r’- off I apS ‘ tf 1 I SAND HILL RESIDENCE FOR SAM I OFFER inv Sand Hill KKSIPENCI - Turknett Spring, for sale. Applv t<> 1 apl2 ts CHARLES I*ll \l< FRESH SUPPLIES. fALLERSTEDT \ I)E3IING J ceived additional supplies ot | Handsome CHEXE SILK *TI ILLCRL- Id'- I Needle Worked COLLASantI SLEIA I-"' Xew lot MANTILLAS. To which th v nvite attention. SELLING OFF AT COST. BKIN(w desirous of closing up**"' we will sell the entire stock (at either « sale or retail) of our Ladies and Orn ' BOOTS AND SHOPS at cost. Country Me* would do well to call and examm ■ 'he ' • | WILLIAMS A sO> I First door above the Adams & Co. s l.\; t'; See. ini MAGISTRATE'S OFFICE. Aorth-ipest corner £i'oad<tnd If (up sT.uns) Augusta, (ieorsif. j ap2o W. MILOjOLIX._J._P- H WERK’S SPARKLING ISABEL- 1 AND CATAWBA WINES J 3|*7E are now receiving, and wih ■ WV stantlv supplied yyith tin I;I'* 1 '* I ted Wines. " EOULLAIX, JENNINGS A | ap2o