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IAILV (ONSTITITION VLIST
BY JAMES GARDNEB.
National Democratic Nominations.
FOR PbRSIDKXT:
I A >1 i:s HI ( II ANA N ,
Os Pennsylvania.
FOR
JOHN ('. BRECKESRUMiE,
Os Kentucky.
WEDVESDA V fIOKMAC, JI NE 11.
=
I II E CONSTITI TION A LIST
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The approaching Presidential Campaign will be j
one of untiarralleled interest. To the Southern 1
people, at least, the issues presented in the election 1
ai>- of vital importance, and the result involves the ;
most grave and enduring consequences. To the
whole country it is in effect a question of the j
perpetuity of our government and Union. The |
Constitution of our couutry is on its trial, and its I
integrity is threatened. Know Nothingism, with
its intolerant and proscriptive spirit, makes war ;
upon the spirit of civil and religions libertv, '
enshrined in the Constitution, and proposes new j
tests and disabilities unknown to that instrument. \
Black Republicanism, with its fanatical and iucen- I
diarv rage, is working to array section against j
section, and must, if unchecked, bring the North
and the South into hostile and sanguinary colli
sion.
It is the office and destiny of the great Demo
cratic party of the Union, to keep under safe re
straiills these disceudant elements, and to give
proper direction to our country’s energies. Its
principles are national, its aims patriot, its rule of j
action V STRUT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITU
TION'.
Conservative men of every section are rallying
to the banner of that noble party for the eventful
battle soon to be fought.
The national Democratic Convention will soon
place before the country a platform of principles and
policy on which it will seek the confidence and sup
port lit the country. It will present its candidates
for President and Vice President as the exponents
of those principles, not doubting that the platform
and the candidates will eminently deserve the
suffrage of every southern man.
We are preparing to publish a large extra edition
of the P.mxtltulUmdUsl during the campaign.
It will give its bJSt efforts to the promotion ol
the cans.- and the candidates ot the Democratic
party.
Those desirous of subscribing are requested to
forward their names and subscriptions. Orders
from Clubs, accompanied bv the cash, will be
duly attended to.
TERMS:
From Ihe first Wednesday in .Inly to the 2d Wed
nesday in November.
For Daily ?1.50
For Tri-Weekly 1.00
For Weekly... f.O
Twenty five copies of the Weekly will
he sent fur 10.00
John Itrecken ridge.
fins eloquent, talented and chivalric son of Ken
lucky, who has received the nomination for the
Vice Presidency, oil the National Democratic
ticket, is hailed with pleasure to the position bv
out friends in all sections.
We do not exaggerate when we sav, remarks
the Nashville At/i. riean nnn’ Tuioa, that .lons
Bkfckexrioui: is the most popular man of his age
in the Union. Added to those personal graces
which have made him a peculiar favorite with the
people of lus native State, Kentucky, lie lias com
bined talent of ltie highest order. No man ever
won fame so rapidly for the short time lie has been
hi public life. In 1351, lie was elected liv a large
majority over Olie of the ablest politicians in the
State, the Honorable Leslie Combs, to represent
the old Ashland district in Congress. At the next
election, Ex-Governor Letcher, one of the most
popular and talented men of Kentucky, was
brought forward for the express purpose of rein
stating the Ashland district. Thousands of do!
let sjwerv said to have been sent from other States
to aid in his defeat, such was the anxiety of the
opposition to wrest Mr. Ci st’s old district from
bis control. There never was, perhaps, a Con
gressional election of equal excitement and in
terest. RueckenkuiGE again triumphed over all
opposition, and we believe, bv an increased major
itv. In the very noon of life, bis mind and ener
gies are fully developed for the greatest useful
ness.
The Charleston Sl.r’troj says that the nomina
tion for Vice President Inis taken us completely b\
surprise. Mr. Breckenriock, of Kentucky, whose
brill.uit ■ ireer in the last Congress lias placed him
among the most distinguished men of Ihe country,
had letired from public life, had never been men
tmned in connection with the Vice Presidency,
aud aho seemed to desire to bo fitrgotleu in the
political world, has, bv a rare instinct of party
just ice, been thus signally honored. He is admi
i.iblv qiuliticd for the station, mid should a Con
tingency occur, such as lias before happened, lie
will till Ihe Presidency with equal grace and abili
tv He is one of the best sort of Kentuckians,
and that implies that he is the representative ot
one of the highest types of American character.
The Washington f'nion, in referring to tin
nomination of Mr. Bhkckknkioge, says we conti
denth predict that the name of this distinguished
~i ip-small and ai d. in patriot, in association with
that of our candidate for the Presidency, will
awaken a feeling of enthusiasm throughout the
country, and inspire with energy the exertions ot
all who may he engaged on the side of the IV
mociacy m the Presidential canvass. Mr. Brkck
inrioge’s course in Congress, as a member of the
House ot Representatives, was at once that ot
commanding influence and persuasive concili
ation. He is in the prime of life. His ripening
development promises veals of matured vigor in
active political serviye. A patriot, a statesman,
an orator, aud a scholar, he combines iu his char
acter all the requisites for the highest honors in
Ihe gift of the nation.
2-7?” The nominations of Bren wax and Breck
• viitm.: have been most enthusiastically received
in Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, and in every
• iiv and locality we lune heard from. All par
ties seemed pleased, but it is necessary that we
should distinctly understand that lie must he elect
ed b\ ail immense majority no matter whether lie
lets a weak or a strong opposition.
° I'lot. MoHkhkk. <>f tiiis Slate, has adopted
a new theory of health, based upon the principle
of maintaining an equilibrium between the posi
tive and negative electricities which exist, in the
human system and throughout nature. So says
Ihe Columbus > n. Scientific refinements on pa
per, brass cups and zinc plates, galvanic rings, Ac.,
are common enough to newspaper readers, but we
presume Prof. McCkhei? has some other mode of
regulating the aberrations of the electric forces.
gentleman bribe name of Pitman, met
with an accident on the .Muscogee railroad a few
davs since, which rendered it necessary tor him to
have one of his legs amputated.
Responses to the Nomination of dir.
Buchanan.
Coxcor.n, N. 11., June 0. —The Democrats of this
• tiv cordially respond to the nomination of Mr.
Buchanan, and one hundred guns are now being
tired in Ins houor.
Philaoklimua, June o.—The office of the Ptnn
- . is illuminated to-night, in honor of the
nomination ot Buchanan. A number of speakers
are addressing a crowd iu front of the building,
but although there is general good feeling the de
monstration is not verv enthusiastic —the “hurrah”
Ivors betug all at Ciueiunati.
Rostov. June <3.--The announcement of Mr
Buchanan’s nomination caused some sensation in
this city. It is said one hundred guns will he
tiled to-morrow, in honor of the event.
Providence, K. I„ Jane tk- The nomination of
Mr. Buchanan was received by the Democrats here
with great enthusiasm. One hundred guns were
tired this afu -uoou in honor of the event.
Belfast, Me., June 6.—The nomination of Mr.
Buchanan by the Democracy was received here
with great enthusiasm. A large crowd, with a
baud ot music, assembled on the Common and
tired a salute.
Ernnklin Pierce.
A portion of the demonstrations in Washington
City, on .Saturday last, in response to the nomina- j
lions at Cincinnati, was the formation of a proces- j
sion in which several thousand mingled, to wait on ;
President Pierce, and after a serenade, to congrat- |
ulate him upon the triumph of the principles of
his administration, which the National Democratic
Convention, at Cincinnati, liad so fully and so
unanimously endorsed.
The endorsement of the principles of President
Pierce’s administration, by the Cincinnati Nation
al Democratic Convention, was due alike to that
distinguished statesman, and that able and patri
otic body. No man in the Union has been more
national in his principles, and more consistent in
his conduct, thau Fit vnklin Pierce. He will come
out, like burnished gold, if tested by the highest
and severest standard of statesmanship and patri
otism.
We can look back, with profound satisfaction,
upon bis firm and impregnable position, in tbe
United States Senate, in 183.3, in support ot Mr.
Calhoun's celebrated resolutions, on the subject of
slavery, the sovereignty of the States, and the
equal rights of the citizens of this great Republic.
From that boor, when Franklin Pierce exposed
himself to the deadliest shaft of the Abolitionists,
to the present moment, lie lias been the firm, un
changing, devoted friend of equality and justice
to all sectious of the Union.
The nomination of Mr. Buchanan, by the Con
vention, can be accounted for upon other grounds
than a want of confidence in the administration of
President Pierce. The Convention showed, by
its endorsement of liis course, its high apprecia
tion of his eminent services as Chief Magistrate of
the Union.
At home and abroad, Fr anklin Pierce lias main
tained tbe dignity and honor, and advanced the
prosperity of his country. Firm without rashness,
prudent without irresolution, patriotic without a
stain upon his character or motives, he will retire
from the lofty position which he occupies with the
admiration of his countrymen and the respect of
the world.
lie lias wielded the reins of government in dilli
cull and troublous times. In one sense, he may
be said to have temporarily offered himself as a
sacrifice upon the altar of right and justice. 11 is
noble opposition to a new-fangled and secret polit
ical order, and his Jinn support of the Kansas-Ne
braska bill, seemed for a time to shake his power,
but already has the second sober thought of the
people borne testimony to his invincible integrity
and incorruptible fidelity to the Constitution.
President Pierce was unquestionably, as he de
served to be, the first choice of Georgia, and in
deed of nearly Ihe entire South, and he will ever
be embalmed in the memories of our people, not
merely because lie has favored our rights, but be
cause he was faithful to the Constitution. That, in
these times, is a high merit.
The nomination tor the Presidency having fallen
upon another, no man will more warmly sup
port it than himself. If he had no further lau
rels to win, President Pierce would live in histoi i
for what he has done—not merely as one of the
Presidents of the l uited States, but as a w ise and
prudent statesman—a friend of equal rights--a
ruler unspotted with dissimulation—a patriot
w hose heart never throbbed with a sentiment in
consistent with the happiness, the honor, and the :
glory of his country.
But, it was simply our intention to introduce the
remarks of President Pierce,on the occasion above
referred to. (Jen.('.\ss, Judge Douglas, and many
prominent gentlemen .connected with the Demo- j
eratic party were present ; and in response to calls
President Pierce appeared and said :
I congratulate you, m\ fellow-citizens, upon the !
occasion which brings you here, and I indulge the
confident hope that the joy with which von hail !
the harmonious and unanimous result of the de- |
liberations at Cincinnati may he strengthened and >
deepened by the ratifying voice of our country
men.
It is pleasant to realize that, however other par
ties may be divided and distracted, there is noth
ing with us but union of purpose, and will be noth
ing hut union iu action. From this hour to that
when the polls w ill be opened in November all
prejudices and personal animosities among those
who should cultivate mutual regard aud afford
mutual support w ill be laid aside ; nay, even pre
ferences, which may have existed iu our ranks are
already no longer remembered. The preference
of the (Jouvention is the preference in this crisis
ot e\cry friend whooares more tor the country thau
lor himself. Devotion to the cause, and an earnest
support of the standard beat ers who are to lead
us through the great struggle, will constitute the
controlling sentiment ot the Democracy, North
and .South, East and West. We are all, lam sure,
quite sincere iu our convictions that not only the
prosperity of the republic, but the perpetuity ot
this blessed Union, depends essentially upon the
vindication and maintenance of the principles de
clared by the recent Convention. But these prin
cipies can be vindicated and sustained only bv
concerted action, and that can only be secured bv
organization, lienee, fidelity to this organization
and its usages becomes, like fidelity' to principles,
a cardinal virtue. The latter can only he manifes
ted and made etl’eelual through the former.
M v fiiends will have duties to perform in the
canvass which my position alone will prevent me
from attempting to fulfil in person. It is never to
be forgotten by me that, in 1552, older and better
tniuiiv voices cried out “not better!”) soldiers
than myself, i Mr. Buchanan and General t'assi
men who had been faithful and tried leaders
through many rears ot labor and conflict -were
passed by to call me from the retirement which I
iiad sought, and to which I shall return without
regret. May l not add, gentlemen, that, if life be
spared, 1 shall go back to the State of my birth
with a consciousness of having adopted no single
measure of public jailicv during my administra
tion which I did not believe to be demanded bv
the best interests of my country, nor one which
does not, to-night, command the approbation <>t
mv judgiueut and my conscience.
The conduct of those older and better soldiers ol
whom I have spoken, and of the younger hut
nevertheless better soldier, (Judge Douglas), now
standing by the great, venerated, and good man,
General Cass i, who, for so many years, has had,
not merely my confidence and respect, but mv af
fection, w ill never cease i<. be gratefully remem
bered by me. They were all in the field, not
merelv to encourage and direct, hut actually to
lead the columns. Their energies were not pul
forth because the standard was in tny hands, hut
because its hearer was, in their estimation, for the
time being, the impersonation of those sound
constitutional principles which they- believed
could alone give stability and permanence to this
glorious fabric of our institutions.
It is cheering to know that the action of the
late convention places the statesmen and patri
ots, who are.to lead us now upon a platform iden
tical, in scope and spirit, with that w hich I ac
cepted with full conviction of my judgment and
w ith every sentiment of my heart, and that they
are to occupy it with the standard lowered never
an inch, so far as the strict construction of the
Constitution and the vindication of the constitu
tional rights of every portion of the Union are
concerned.
Much and justly as vve admire the patriotism, at
tainments, and private virtues of our standard
hearers, there will be nothing like man-worship
in this contest. Men become comparatively
insignificant, except as instruments when great
principles and the vast interests ol a country
like ours are involved. There will be, on your
part, no appeal to unworthy passions, no inflam
matory calls for a second revolution like those
which are occasionally reported as coming from
men who have received nothing at the hands of
their government but protection and political
blessings, no declaration of resistance to the laws
of the land, no invocation to the shedding of blood
by those who have had none to shed when our coun
trymen have stood face to face with foreign foes.
But the issue will summon you to a calm, earnest
struggle for the Constitution, and, consequently,
for the Union.
You will bear yourselves like men determined
to c.ling to that sacred instrument as the only se
curity from general wreck, and the otilv refuge
from universal ruin. Men who feel and act with
you will cling to it with patriotic wisdom and
steady fortitude, and they will defend it, if need
be, with heroic valor against all assaults from with
out or from within.
That a signaljtriumph awaits you in such a cause,
1 entertain no doubt.
If, as 1 fully believe, our fathers were not only
guided and sustained through the changing scenes
and struggles of the revolution, but were inspired
after its close to devise and adopt this Constitu
tion bv Omnipotent Power, we may repose upon a
humble but unwavering faith that that Power will
j not permit the madness of their children to de
stroy it.
Accept, gentlemen, my best wishes, for you col
lectively and individually, and my thanks for this
gratifying call.
Franklin Building and Loan Asso
.** Ml ION The Regular Monthly Meeting of the
: * rar> kUn Building and Loau Association, will he
j at tl,e City Hall, on WEDNESDAY EV E
j MNG, 11 tb inst , at 73* o’clook P. M.
I J* lo R B RUSSELL, Sec’v.
[communicated.]
Meeting ol the Voung Men of Hamburg, I
South Carolina.
On Friday evening last an enthusiastic meeting :
of the young men of Hamburg assembled at the I
Town Hall, with the view of approving the recent .
gallant conduct of their Representative, the Hon. j
P. S. Brooks, in castigating, in so admirable a !
manner, the Hon. Charles Si m. neb, of Masschu
seits. On motion. Dr. A. J. Creighton was called
to the Chair, and John C. McDonald, Esq., re
quested to act as Secretary. .
After a few pertinent remarks from the Chair, in
explanation of the object of the meeting, Dr. Geo.
C. Ct nmshham moved that a committee of live he
appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense of the meeting. Whereupon the Chairman
appointed the following gentlemen: Dr. George
C. Cunningham, Capt. W. W. Sale, Henry Solo
mon, S. V. Johnson and 11. W. McTyre, Esqs.
The committee retired, and after a few minutes,
returned and reported as follows :
Whereas, We have learned through the medi
um of the public press, that Cu ts. Sumner, Sena
tor from Massachusetts, iu the Senate house of
the United States villifled and scandalized the in
stitutions of South Carolina, and her Senator,
Judge Butler, in the most savage and unbecoming
manner;
And HVi. / .o-v, We consider that the freedom of
speech should be allowed to all men living in a
free country, providing it does not traugress the
limits of decorum and proper respect. But when
that freedom is infringed upon so unbecomingly
by those who, front their position, should be as
paragons for the nation to look up to, we believe it
then becomes the duty of all and every well dis
posed citizen to chastise such licentiousness with
punishment commensurate with ‘heir misconduct.
Therefore—
IU it TZ>*oh'rd, That this meeting have learned
with satisfaction that our Representative, Preston
S. Brooks, chastised Hie said Cifas. Si mnkr for
liis unwarrantable insult to the South, her people
and institutions, and we, with due deliberation,
unanimously concur in the merited chastisement
dealt upon the said Cii vs. Si mner. and heartily
applaud the manly course of our Representative.
Jteaoloed, That we unanimously sustain the dig
nified position of our worthy "Representative in
whatever mav he the issue.
We, therefore, cheerfully tender him our warm
est thanks and highest esteem for representing,
as well as defending our rights, and for chastising,
at the most appropriate time and place, the de
tainer of them, which will have a salutary effect
in quelling such unbridled licentiousness as in
dulged in by such men as On is. Sumner, assuring
our esteemed and honored Brooks that his name
shall be the rallying cry which we will transmit to
our children to maintain and defend their indis
putable rights, to hold our domestic institutions
intact as guaranteed to us by the Constitution.
Therefore, in testimony of our high apprecia
tion of the character of Hon. P. S. Brooks, we
unhesitatingly believe that his fair name should
never be allowed to perish, that it ever stand as a
monument of our national and Slate Rights, and
that our rallying ery shall be Preston S. Brooks,
our Slate Rights- them or death !
Risoli't'd, That a copy of these resolutions he
forwarded to our Honorable Representative, and
be published in the district papers and the eitv
papers ot Augusta. Amos J. Creighton, Ch in.
Jxo. C. McDonald, Sect’y.
3-V, Worms ! Woi ms! Various theories
have been started relative to the origin of intesti
nal worms, and yet the question is still a vexed one
among medical authorities. Os one fact, however,
all are informed, and in which all agree the fatal
nature of the influence they exert, on children. At
this season of the year, the attacks of worms arc
most frequent as well as most dangerous. We
take great pleasure in directing the attention of
parents to the VERMIFUGE ol Dr M’Lane, pre
pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg. It is one of the
most extraordinary medicines ever introduced to
the public, and has never failed of success when
tried.
JTgr Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man j
ufaetured bv Fleming Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa.
All other V ermifuges in comparison are worthless, j
Dr. VP Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his eelebra
ted LIVER PILLS, can now be had at. all respec
table drug stoves. None jm nine without the #/7/-
notin e of FLEMING BROS.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
SCOVIL A MEAD,
111 Chartres-st., New Orleans.
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must he addressed.
For sale iu Augusta by 11 v\ (land, Rvslev & Co.,
I). B. Plumb A Co., Barrett. Carter A Co., Clark
A Wells, V J. Kogartv A Co., Wu H. Ti it, W.
A J. Turpin.
Havii.ini), II irk ai. A Co., Charleston, S. C.
A. Solomons A Co., Savannah, and by one
Agent iu every town in the South.
jes d+Acl w
OKITUA It V.
Diko, in Jones coiiutv, on the *27th Mav, IboO,
after a brief illness, Mi. An x andkk .1 111 nt, in the
twenty-ninth year of his age.
Mr. Hunt was born in Jones, where he continued
to reside up to his death. The writer of ibis had
know n him for fifteen years, and for unswerving
morality, great integrity of purpose, and a strong
j sense ot’ the obligations lie lay under to others,
none excelled him, and bill few equalled. Hence,
iu the business transactions of life, lie was prompt
and faithful, and none ever hesitated lo mushier
| his word, in any matter, as entirely reliable, lie
\ was willing to die, having a well grounded hope of
a blessed immortality. The tears of many fi iends
" bedew his corpse, attend his early bier,” and the
sad and anxious fares of his young companions,
that stood around liis dying bed, gave mimistake
aide evidence that he w as their friend.
“ We saw in death his eyelids close,
Cahulv as to a night’s repose,
Like flowers at setting sun." K.
ijf*Thi* Christian Index, Georgia Ciluen and
Columbus Times, are requested to copy. T. H.
mui».
fu Washington, Wilkes comity, (la., on the tjlh
nist., Ji lls D’Ai ill, in the 4stii ycai of his age.
SPECIAL NOTH ’ KS.
1- Alleutinn ! The Volunteer torn
panics of Augusta arc requested to meet at the
Drill Room of the Oglethorpe Infantry, on FRI
DAY, 1 “.tli inst., at s o’clock P. M.
A full attendance is requested. jell
2- Turtle Soup. Turtle Soup will bn
served up THIS DAY at eleven o’clock, at the
Lalayetto Hall. Families supplied by sending.
jell 1 LAMBACK A COOPER.
2-e, The Dead Restored to Lite. \ lew
i years ago, il was generally supposed that gray hair
; could not he restored to its original color, or made
j to grow on bald heads ; but since the advent ot
Prof. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE, many per
sons who dyed years ago are now seen daily in the
various walks of life, appearing in all the vigor of
youth, wearing their own dark (lowing locks, sim
ple from having used this great RESTORATIVE.
- Lnnscille Tim. s.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
WM. HAINES, Druggist.
jell dOael Broad-sL, Augusta, Ga.
Acting the Dog. In Arkansas, when
a person is starting out on a duck limit, it is noth
ing unusual to hear him request a friend In go along
j and act the dog. Acting dog, in ibis sense, means
| getting out ducks after they are shot. It s a great
1 pity that acting dog ever means any thing else;
for instance, a physician who is using “ BLISS’
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY” in his practice, and at
the same time telling “ liis dear people ’ that it
“won’t do.” Lit everybody —lawyers, doctors,
ministers, merchants, mechanics, farmers, sick
I persons and well ones, read Dr. Bliss’ advertise
ment of this week “DISEASES OF THE STO
MACH—ITS CONSEQUENCES" w hich is to be
found in another column. You wont have a chance
to read it after this week, for next week lie shows
von that there is no such thing as “General Dis
ease,” “ General Debility,” and the like.
jel i Uvelw
JesST Madi so n Fenmle College Com-
MENCEMENT.—Commencement Sermon, SU X
DAY, July Oth, by J. B. McFkrrin, D. I)., of Nash
ville, Tenn.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, examination of Col
lege Classes.
WEDNESDAY, two o’clock P. M., meeting of
; Board of Trustees. Concert at night.
THURSDAY’, Commencement Day. Literary
Address at 4 o’clock P. M., by Bishop George F.
| Pierce, D. D. c" jell
A FEW hundred bushels extra White CORN,
. for sale bv
j jelO DYE A BARNES
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bonnets and Fancy Goods
received by Mrs. M. L. PRITCHARD, Agent, op
posite the Mechanics’ Bank. A full supply of Sum
mer Bonnets, consisting of Silk, Crape and B. Lawn
Bonnets, Neapolitan Straw of all kinds; Chil
den’s HATS and BONNETS, DRESS CAPS and
HEAD DRESSES, SUMMER MANTILLAS, UN
DERSLEEVES, COLLARS, Ac., to which she in
vites the attention of the ladies. mayl3
S3f~An English Lady, of many years
experience in teaching, is desirous to obtain a lu
crative and comfortable situation as Private Gov
erness or Superintendent of one department in a
School. She is competent to teach Music, French
and Drawing, in addition to the higher English
Branches, and can give good references.
Address Mrs. M. A. MACDONRLL,
my 29 Aiken, S. C.
3-sF"Gent’s Gaiters and Shoes for Sum-
MER WEAR.—We have received a large lot of
various kinds and qualities, consisting in part, of
Gent’s Congress GAITERS, English Lasting BRO
GANS, with and without lips, Calf, Pat. Leather
and lvid Oxford TIES, Calf and Morrocco SHOES,
French style Pat. Leather and Calf PUMPS, Ac.
—ALSO—
Hoys’and Youths’ line GAITERS and SHOES.
Persons desirous of something fine, in the way of
Summer BOOTS or SHOES, will please call and
examine our stock.
je3 d&clm CLARKE A ROYAL.
; Augusta, Juno Ist, 185 G. More
NEW CLOTHING AND HATS.—-We are receiv
ing, KVEity week, per steamers, supplies ol' all
styles of CLOTHING and H ATS, suitable for the
season, made to order, expressly for this market.
—also —
A large assortment of line and common SHIRTS
and SHIRT COLLARS. Call at our store, marly
opposite the Post OJice corner, and take a look.
N. B. Persons purchasing Goods from us, will
find that we have but one crick. Our Goods will
be sold low. A good assortment of Boys’ CLOTH
ING always on hand.
jel A. P. BIGNON A CO.
Z-s'F Railroad Stock tor City Bonds.
The,City Council of Augusta will exchange for its
Bonds falling due in the years 1556~’57 and ’SB,
Stock of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany at its par value, adding interest from the pay
ment of the last dividend, al the rate of seven per
cent, per annum, and allowing interest on the
Bonds from the maturity of the last Coupon at
same rate. JOHN HILL, C. A T. C. A.
Augusta, sth May, 1856. d.&ctf myß
J-tV A Public Examination of the Pu
pils ol Green-Way Academy, at Thomson, Ga.,
will be held on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
25th anti 26th of June next.
Exhibition on THURSDAY EVENING.
Visitants solicited to attend.
(’. C. RICHARDS, Principal.
Thomson, Ga., May 27th, Istl6. td mySl
IP Ju»t received, » large assortment of
LIGHT CLOTHING and HATS, to soil the season,
for men’s ami hoys’ wear, which will bo sold cheap.
<—also
The most complete stock of Youths’ and Chil
dren's CLOTHING to be found in the eitv.
J. J. CLAYTON,
jel lm under the Augusta Hotel.
’ Gentlemen's Dress lluts for Spring,
18o(>. \V M. N. NICHOLS has received, and is
now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s
HATS, manufactured expressly for him, bv Beebe
A Co., and other makers, to which lie invites the
attention of Ids friends and the public.
Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts fob 9
Z-h J. M. Newby A Co. have now on
hand, a large and well selected stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for summer wear.
Their Linen Goods have been well shrunk, and are
made up in superior style. Call at their store, un
der the United States Hotel, and take a look.
myO
Augusta, May I3tli, I MAC,. Dear
Friends:
We wish you, one and all.
To give our SODA FOUNT a call ;
We’ll furnish \wii, for half u dime,
“ A sparkling glass” that’s “strictly prime.”
Come bring your Wives, Softs and Daughters
And quaff the ice cooi.i i. MINERAL WATERS,
inv 1 t D. B. PLUMB A CO.
J-#,' H in. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye.
: No burning, blistering compound could ever have
attained the universal favor accorded to Ibis Dye,
llie original, never-failing favorite. Nature is not
more true to herself than the brow n or Mae!; pro
duced m the reddest, grayest or most frowzy hair
by it. Made and sold, or applied,at BATCIIELOR’S
Wig Faelory, (in nine private rooms) 235 Broad
way, New York, Wu. A. Batouim.ok is on the box
of all genuine, others are imitations. For sale bv
I). It. PLUMB A CO., Augusta,
jel dt.vet.lels
J-4'/’ M istar's Balsam of At ild Cherry.
From th< ICditor of Uo Vermont Journal, .Tone W,
1- ■ Wistar s Balsam of Wild Cherry has be
come one of the established institutions of the
country. During the ten years Dr. Fowle has been
the proprietor ot this valuable medicine, il has
been constantly gaining ground m the public con
tidenee. Persons personally known to us have
used it with signal results. Although ivv have our
sell had no occasion to try its medicinal virtues, we
do not hesitate, from what we know of the expe
rienct* id others, to pronounce llos Balsam one of
the most etficaeimis >d' remedies for the Asthma
and All’ections of the Lungs. Physicians mam
of the best of them are in the habit of using it.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the
wrapper. dt.velw jes
*-*v" Augusta A AYnyneshoro' Itailroad,
Aioistv, March 24ih, Isst!. The following re
duced rate tor Flour, by (he ear load, to Savannah,
will govern after this date :
In sacks, 13 cents per 100 lbs.
“ barrels, 25 cents per barrel.
mh-25 C. A. BROWN, Agent.
3-C 1 Hat'! Styles lor Spring, 1850.
Beebee & Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS ; Gen
in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft
Spring style II ATS, of various colors and shapes,
very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole
j skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection,
! at GEO. W. FERRY’S,
| feb 19 Masonic Hall Building, Broad st.
1-k'f “Notice. The Notes and Accounts
j of James M. Simpson have been placed in my
hands for collection by his Assignees. All oer-
I sons indebted are required to make payment to
I me immediately, or suits will be commenced
; against them.
GEO. G. McWIIORTEIt, Law Range.
I Augusta, April 17th, 1850. di.vctf a pl7
t-3T Iced Soda-Water.—-A superior ar
ticle of the best ICED SODA-WATER, with a va
riety of select S\ It UPS, may be found during the
season, at the Drug and Apothecaries Store of
‘T !l WM. HAINES.
I*" Gash paid tor AVoollen, Linen,Cot
ton and Silk Lags, by E. Campftelh,
jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson sis.
Fine Shirts and Shirt Collars. J.
M. NEVA ii\ A CO. have just received a large lot
of tine SHIRTS and SHIRT COLLARS. They
will be sold low. mvf>
Clara's Hall. —We would respectfully
| ' n, onn the Ladies that we will be prepared to serve
up ICE f REAM, at the above Hall, over our new
Store, on and after Monday, lgthinsl.
mayll LAMBACK A COOPER.
** >r - H- W. DeSaussure Ford oilers
his professional services to the citizens of Augusta
and Hantburp. Office at his father's residence,
corner of Greene and Mclntosh streets.
j®B 2m
W« commence Drawing Soda AV a
ter to-dav. I) B. PLUMB & CO.
Augusta, 17th April, 1«6. apl7
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w The art of Dyeing Human Hair is
but imperfectly understood even by' those who
make the greatest pretensions. The most of the
popular Hair Dyes of the day may, for the time,
color the hair, but soon to be succeeded by a tar
nished green, or other unsightly appearance. BO
GLE’S ELECTRIC HAIR DYE is void of these
noxious properties. It instantly dyes the hair a
beautiful natural black or brown, which neither
water nor sunshine can tarnish in the least; and
“ to make assurance doubly sure,” his agents are
authorized to refund the money if the most perfect
satisfaction is not given. Price 50 cents, sl, and
11.50 per case. Inventor, AV. BOGLE, Boston, and
sold by Druggists everywhere. ly je3
Washington and New Orleans Tel-
EGRAPII COMPANY.—The annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the Washington and New Or
leans Telegraph Company, will be hold at the of
fice of the President, in the city of Washington,
on WEDNESDAY, July 2d, 1856.
je3 tujfcfrO DANIEL F. CLARKE, Sec’y.
HSiF” A Perfumed Breath.—AVhat Lady
or Gentleman would remain under the curse of a
disagreeable breath when, by using the “BALM
OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS” as a dentrilice,
would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth
white as alabaster? Many persons do not know
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
wash the teetli night and morning. A fifty cent,
bottle will last a year.
A Bbautiftl Complexion may easily be acquired
by using the “ Palm of a Thousand Flouers.” 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.
Sti wing M vhk Easy.— Wet your shaving-brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three
drops of the “ Balm of u Thousand Flourrx," ruh
the beard well, and it will make a beautiful soft
lather, much facilitating the Operation of shaving.
Price only Fifty Cents. Feteidgk A Co., Proprie
tors. For sale by D. B. PLUMB A CO.,
’ and GEO. A. OATES,
feblO dAceowCm Broad Street.
JjgF” 44 There is no new thing under the
SUN.”—This is undoubtedly true so far as regards
the fundamental principles upon which the beauti
ful fabric of nature is based, but by thoroughly
comprehending And rightly applying those princi
ples, many results may be attained which were
hitherto unthought of. Proceeding upon this idea,
the proprietor of “Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure”
lias investigated the secrets of Nature’s storehouse'
to discover some remedy for malarious poison,
which, when inhaled into the human system, pro
duces Fever and Ague. The result is before us in
the above mentioned preparation, which is a per
fect Antidote to Malaria, and by the use of which
all danger from exposure to miasmatic exhalations
is completely averted. Il combines active curative'
properties with perfect innocence, and is eminently
worthy of the approval of a discriminating public.
A single trial will establish its claim to your entire
confidence. »l*c2w jel
J-$F Dailey's Magical l*ain Extractor.
There never has been a discovery made in Materia
Mediea, whereby pain can be so quicklv allayed,
and where parts in a high state of inflammation
can he so rapidly reduced to their natural stale,
ner where wounds and sores can be so thoroughly
and rapidly healed, and decayed parts restored
without either scar or defect, than with DALLEY S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises -casual
ties to which children are constantly subject the
action of the genuine DA 1.1. FA S PAIN EXTRAC
TOR is ever the same! llow much pain and suf
fering may not thus he prevented ! Moreover, life
itself is often dependent, upon having at hand the
genuine DALLEYYS EXTRACTOR, and for par
ticulars of which 1 respectfully refer to mv printed
pamphlets, for the Iruili of which 1 hold myself re
sponsible.
No ease ot Burns and Scald, no null ter bow se
vere, has ever vet. in any one instance, resisted tin
all powerful, pain-subduiug and healing qualities
of the DA I. LEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has
upon il a Steel Plate Engraved Label with the sig
nature ot C. A. CL 1C KEN Eli A CO., Proprietors,
and HENRY DALLEY', Manufacturer. Price 25
cents per box.
All orders should ho addressed to (’. V. Cliek
ein i A Co., si Barclay street, NYw York.
I). B. BLUMB A CO.,
\Y holesale and Retail Agents fur Augusta,
my 8 dt.vcl.lel4
2- Kentucky Harvester. —A ICeapor
\M> MOW I.R COMBINED. This improved Ma
chine is warranted lo Reap from twelve to fifteen
acres >6 any kind of small Grain per day, with two
horses, or to Mow from six to eight acres of Pea
\ ines, or Grass, of any kind, per dav.
Il is changed from a Reaper to a Mower in less
than live minutes time. This Machine was ex
pressly gotten up for, and adapted !o the wants of
Southern planters and farmers, and in point of
simplicity, strength, workmanship, and materials,
it has no equal anywhere.
One of these Machines is put together just as il
is used in the field, and in complete working order
at the Warehouse of Messrs. Caumichav.i. A Be \n.
our Agents, w here all tanners and others interest
ed are invited lo call and examine it and see its
operation, and leave their oiders. (tost of Machine,
delivered at Augusta, about sl7o.
MILLER, \\ INGATE A CO.,
myl l Manufacturers, Louisville, Ixv.
I iV Order of the Southern Masonic fe
male College commencement :
On SUNDAY , 22d of June, Commencement Ser
mon, by Dr Tai.magk.
MONDAY , 93d ot June, the Junior Exhibition,
with an Oration before the Literal v Societies, bv
L. J. Glenn, Esq.
MONDAY NIGHT, Concert by Gust. R. Knabi:.
TUESDAY , 24th, St. John’s Day, will he com
mencement. The Annual Address will he delivered
bv Daviii Clopton, former Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Alabama.
The Masonic Lodges throughout the State are
all invited to attend the Commencement, bruising
their proper regalia. The College belongs to the
Masons of Georgia. We want them to come to
the Commencement, look upon it, and cheer it,
cheer it with their presence.
The Examination will begin on WEDNESDAY',
PMh, and continue till FRIDAY EVENING.
C. FULLER, Pres't.
myso J. L. JONES, Prof.
3- • Are you Hotting Bald ? Is your
hair turning gray ? Do you wish to cultivate good
whiskers and moustaches? Y'our hair to be soft,
silky and glossy? Your head to be cool, comfort
able, and free of dandruff? Mothers! are your
children to have luxuriant heads of hair ? Then
use BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, which Jnkvi it
fails in its unerring effects. Prices 25 cents, 50
cents, 75 cents, and *H.SO per bottle. BOGLE'S
BALM OF CYTHERIA stands unrivalled for erad
icating tail and pimples, and beautifying the com
plexion. Price 50 cents. Inventor and proprietor
W. BOGLE, Boston, and sold by druggists every
where. ly je3
3-4?' 'New Spring Hoods at very low puces
FOR l ASH. 11 I ELI AM SHEAR has just receiv- j
ed from New Y'ork, a large supply of SPRING i
and SUMMER GOODS, comprising an elegant as- ;
sortmentof LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Rich EM
BROIDERIES, a complete assortment of HO
SIERY', a beautiful assortment of Ladies’ MOURN
ING GOODS, and a full supply of staple articles,
for Family or Plantation use, which will be sold at
very low prices for Cash. The public are respect
fully invited to call and examine the assortment.
Augusta, May 13th, 1856. df&clm mvl3
tar Anibrotypes.—These new and ele
gant Pictures are taken in superior style at the
< 11ALMLKS GALLERY. Instructions given in j
the urt.
SENSITIY E COLLODION, a tine article, always I
ou hand for sale. ts my7 j
IXtvo 2Utmliocments.
TO RENT,
fijIFNDRY DWELLINGS and STORES, a*-*
* for the ensuing year. Apply to Mr. &;;jS|
JACOB DANFORTH,'Metcalf’s office, who .BUB,
is my agent for renting.
_ jell 13 ' PLEASANT STOVALL.
€1 GHENT, LIME AND PLASTER PARIS.—
/ 200 barrels CEMENT;
200 “ LIME;
50 “ PLASTER PARIS.
THOS. P. STOVALL k CO.,
jell GenT Commission Merchants.
~ JUST ARRIVED, BY STEAMER."
IALLEKSTEDT At DEMING are in re-
A eoipt of—
Mourning MANTILLAS;
Second Mourning .MANTILLAS;
Fancy Blond Lace
Application “
Black and Colored CRAPE MARETZ;
Paris Printed BAREGES;
“ “ ORGANDIES;
French Printed JACONETS;
Now and elegant EMBROIDERIES.
To which they invite attention. jell
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH-—ITS
CONSEQUENCE!
DISEASE of the Stomach cannot long exist
without involving, sooner or later, other or
gans of the l»od)’. A knowledge of this fact is of
the utmost importance to the physician, as well
also to the patient. How this extension of disease
from the stomach to other organs takes place- the
principle upon which it proceeds—the symptoms
exhibited in the course of its extension, are of the
first importance in the guidance towards philosoph
ical treatment. Ignorance, as regards these points,
has been and is daily being the source of the most
dangerous treatment, and the very treatment winch
is the cause of myriads of uncured cases, worn out
and debilitated constitutions, and of those long
train of morbid symptoms which attend too many
patients through life, known and called “general
disease ” a term, however, without anv meaning,
from the fact that there is no such state of system
as “general disease,” as will endeavored to be
shown in mv advertisement of next week.
Chronic disease of the stomach produces disease
in other organs through the agency of Ihe nervous
system; the disturbance .or irritation created by
diseased points in the stomach, is carried along tln*
nerves to some near organ with which it has a
nerve communication, and the disease there set up
is said to be a sympathetic disease, er the organ is
said to be secondarily affected. As an instance of
this sympathy, a person receiving a blow upon the
head, the blow is followed aim.>.-4 immediately by
vomiting—the stomach sympathises with the dis
turbed or irritated brain. Again, any indigestible
matter taken upon the stomach produces headache
in this case, the brain sympathises with the sto
maeli.
This extension of disease, which takes place
along or through these nerves is either oc.x ortt
or />( rmnucut, and the frequent repetition of the
former produces the latter lor instance. Dy spep
sia, or ti small point of Inflammatory action of the
stomach, produces headache, dizziness, sleepless
ness, fullness of the blood vessels of the brain,
flushed face, Ac. These morbid symptoms will
continue for a longer or shorter period, die away,
and disappear, ami after a little lime recur again
hence the term oceiisio/ttif. The intervals between
these recurrences become less and less distinct, un
til at last the brain becomes permanently involved,
and insanitv, apoplectic or paralytic congestion,
imbecility and death is the result hence the name
p. muiHi nt.
And here I w'ottld take occasion to advert to the
very great importance of attending in time to these
primary initiatory symptoms of diseased stomach,
which arc set up as a warning, speaking plainly
and forcibly to the patient that unless a correct
and proper treatment be at once instituted, no mat
ter of how mild a form they may at tirst appear,
there is imminent danger of the brain or some oth
er vital organ becoming permanently involved.
These early symptoms are too frequently overlook
ed or regarded as some trifling disease that will
very soon pass off, and thus the patient lives on,
taking no thought of the increasing frequency or
vehemence of these “ trifling complaints ” arising
from disease of the stomach, until tit last, other and
important organs, the brain, perhaps, or the lungs,
or the heart, or liver, or some other organ have be
come almost immediately involved. Then it is that
the patient, upon reflection, finds that his disease
has long been creeping upon him, gaining, almost
imperceptably in intensity, until some new phase
of the disease suddenly awakens him to notions ot
his true situation. His friends, perhaps, discover
that his “mind is not exactly right,” that Ids
“ brain is diseased,” and off the poor patient is
luini d to a mad-house, there to lie treated with
the.straight jacket, blisters to the shaven scalp,
Ac., and no thought perhaps taken by the medical
attendant, or treatment instituted for the tirxl ■ /r.ot
and the o<> hthnhtuc. of all this trouble viz-
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.
Perhaps, instead of terminating in insanitv, a
very diflerent phenomenon is exhibited ; the surg
ing of the blood towards the brain produces at last
a palsy of n limb from partial pressure of the brain,
or a palsy of the < ntire locomotion from the pres
sure of blood on the hack portion of the brain, and
the poor patient is obliged, perhaps, to submit to
the blood-disgorging operation of the lancet, a
shaved and blistered scalp, burnt and blistered
back-bone, stimulating and burning embrocations,
with veil little ot no good, and probably with no
thought on the pari of the attending physician of
the tirst great cause and the continuance of the dis
ease, viz: Disease of tlu* Stomach.
Perhaps, instead of either ot tin? above termina
tions, a very much less serious result is the conse
quence— perhaps merely a pain in the shoulder or
head, and Tie Doloureiiy of the face; and for this
Tie Dolomvnx, the poor patient must down with
the calomel, iron, arsenic, Ac., to he tormented
with burning blisters, setons, and the like - tlu at
tending physician regarding it, perhaps, as a sim
ply local affection, entirely losing sight of the fact
that the lining membrane of the stomach and liver
is one continuous membrane, of the tirst great
cause and continuance of these pains, viz: Disease
of tin-Stomach, propagating disease in the liver,
and the liver in its turn extending its irritation,
and producing pain in the shoulder! head and fare!
How frequently has “ pain in the right shoulder"
been looked upon, named and treated as a ease of
“ live! disease," “inaction of the liver,” (vague
and unmeaning terms,) and in a great majority of
eases without any benefit aeeruing from tile n’eat
ment : and w ith how niueli more success mi-dii
these so-called “ liver diseases ” have been treated
had the true pathology of the case—the true cause
ot the disease, in lai t, .//.s'./-,, been properly un
derstood if they had been regarded as the conse
quenee i>i disease ot tin* stonuieh, producing mor
bid action in the liver, and the latter m its tm n
sending its irritation to the shoulder, face and head,
perhaps, instead of either of the above termina
tions taking place, a much more common one ex
hibits itself, viz : a disease of the lungs. There is
no so common an occurrence as disease of the
lungs being produced by disease of the stomach in
fiiet, disease of the stomach cannot long exist w ith
out producing disease of the lungs, anifthciv never
was a ease of diseased lungs but that was produced
by disease of the digestive organs. The disease
called Pulmonary Consumption has its origin in
disease ot the stomach, and from no other source.
From the very close nerve connection between the
stomach and the lungs, the latter is a constant re
cipient of all irritation from the stomach, which
tends to the formation of tubercles, the commence
ment of Pulmonary Consumption -first, by not
only inducing a diseased state of the air tubes hut
also l,y setting up a sympathetic irritation in the
spongy tissue ol the lung; and secondly by pro
ducing a morbid state of the blood in consoouenee
ol imperfect digestion of food by the inflamed sto
much. ! ins idea, lam well aware, as regards the
raus,- of Consumption, is at variance witlHlie great
mass , l the Wise beads of the profession, but it
does not make it any the less true. There are as
wise heads as any in tlie profession who huvg pro
mulgated i lie doctnue fur years, and years ago was
1 satisfied, trorn my own observation, that Con
sumption had its origin in disease of the stomach
and too not m a few isolated eases, but in every
instance, and I defy any physician to point to "a
I case ot Pulmonary Consumption that, upon close
I inquiry and minute examination, it could not he i
i jnuml, and beyond a doubt, that the patient had j
been previously laboring under diseased digestive ;
organs. There is no disease so much dreaded, or ,
looked upon with so much horror, as Consumption, i
All sorts of “specifies" have been invented for it?. !
cure; every conceivable combination of drugs al- i
most have boeu compounded, and the poor sufferer
sent to almost every corner of the habitable globe j
for relief, but all to but very little purpose. Phv- ’
siciuns take charge of such cases with great he.-itii- ;
tion and doubt, and the patient now looks only for i
temporary and insignificant relief. And vvTtv is
this? Why all this misery aud suffering all this
■ nodical labor in vain? Simply from miseoncep
tion as regards the true cause of disease, viz: Dis
ease of the Digestive Organs.
Consumption is as capable of being cured as al- !
most any other disease, when not too far advanced
-—when tlu* lungs are not too much consumed. It
is impossible to create new' lungs, or to make them
grow out again and occupy the place of the him'
that has been destroyed and annihilated bv uleeno
tion, supperation and expectoration; but when
sufficient of the lung remains for the purposes of
their office, not only further destruction may be
remedied, but an entirely healthy action of the re
maining portion of the lung may be brought about.
Facts of eases of Pulmonary Consumption liaviim
been cured, and the subject afterwards living to
good old age, lias been too often shown bv post
mortem examination, to admit nmv a day’s of a
single doubt. Rut rest assured this end is iiot at
tained by “doctoring” the lungs and bavinn no
regard to other diseased organs. No, no tor bv
prescribing for the lungs, most valuable time is
©ctteral QUtoeractments
being lost, and without benefitting the p
particle, for the effect is being “ doctored
of the cause ; but to strike at the mot ~p,! "
and to strike effectively, go at once to ff„
and there will yon find the cause and A.
of all this trouble, and only by removing ij j
the patient have any hope of recov, ry. y
about curing Consumption by applying r.
to the lungs and taking no thought’ orln.sfi,'.'
no treatment for other diseased parts of t|„
is all nonsense, and the height i f empyrioi.
patient was ever cured nor ever yvilj 1 p
prescriptions. Look well to the stomach
there for diseased action (and you will :( j, iV ,
aplenty of it 1 and a treatment
with no little hope of success a treatment
instituted that will, in a great major! ;v ~f , ,
cure the patient, providing, of course, tlie l, m „.
not too much consumed.
To conclude this already too long advert ..
1 will remark, that there are thousands nf c ,
men throughout the United States troubled
that very common disease, known as -yp
man’s sore throat,” and probably not ~n , . j
hundred knows the true cause of their ,jj.
perhaps from the fact of it never having l,
erly explained to them by their physic-i.m, u1 ,.(.
sibly also from their physician taking a wrou, '
as regards its true cause. Out of hundreds of,
that have fallen under mv observation, th- j.
been no single instance that it was not vm „
traceable to disease of the digestive ore ms. [•',!
the fact of the mucus membrane of tl„. a j, ,
being a constant recipient of irritation h.ivf,
origin in diseased digestive organs, tin s - : ,;r
take on an extreme sensitiveness, which
a large amount of morbid secretion, and r, -
the patient exceedingly susceptible to ehang,
tlie temperature, causing him to be comiimalo. ■
jeetto “ fresh colds ” and “coughs," the fiti|u,
repetition of which induces that chronic intl.ni;
tion of tlie air-tubes known as “Bronchitis "
“Clergymen’s Sore Throat.”
In conclusion- to all invalids !.-t me sir, 1h„
I have made mention above of the diseasev.
which you are afflicted, rest assured, it is foil, ..
you to hope for either a permanent or speedv o
unless attention is had to the digestive organs
there you will find not only the jit-xl >/n.i !
your ailment, hut the cause also of the eon fain
of your malady ; and 1 would respectfully call ,
attention to the merits of mv Remedy, know.
“Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy -a medicine t. ;
have made use of exclusively in the treatmei
the above mentioned diseases for years in in,
rate practice, and always with tlie happiest tv< .
If taken closely, according to directions, 1! v\;
fail tu cure any ease of Dyspepsia or disease of tie
Stomach, and all other diseases having their ~
in that diseased organ.
1 shall, in future advertisements, make it
of other diseases that have their origin in
of the .stomach, and which can only be cured 1,,-
well directed treatment to that organ alone.
XV. \V. ItJJfis.
•jo Beckman street, \, n ),,rk
“Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedi ” is for sale h l I \| g
WELLS A SPEAKS, Augusta, <. . Ti, "
Can he forwarded bv mail, and tin . will lake ;.f
lire in sending it to anv address on ivr, im ,' : f .
cost of the medicine. t.vclvv fa
MOKE NEW BOOKS I,if and T
is » lb-rodolii-- ill th ■ tilth eeniiirv, Ir
; an imaginary biography founded mi tact, illu,
j live of the History, Manners, Religion, I,
j A i ts and social condition of the Greeks, IVrsia:,.
| Egyptians, Babylonians, Hebrews, Sevillian--.
! other ancient nations; by J. T. Wheeler, I-', |; 1,
S. Two volumes.
The Huguenot Exiles, or the times 11 i y
Learning to Read; In .laeoh Abbott.
Mechanics Tables, containing area and r .
ferences of circles, and sides of equal s.|, 1 ,,•,
cnmferences of angled boons,, eutting ,-t E
plates, covering of solids, weights of v.,1:011-
ais, Ac., with miscellaneous notes; In t’inu-h- j!
llaswoll, Marine Engineer. Ju-i roeeiied ;,i
sale In- jel l M. G. Ml KINM
OWNERS OF DOGS, TAKE NOTH .
filll XT all DOGS tbnnd 1 •minitig it !.e
j 8. out the proper badge, after the 1-ii
W ill lie shot.
P. S. -DOLLARS can he j»roemvd at •
Marshal’s office. JOHN A. (’ll RlS'fl A V
my It! City Mar-fcl.
UNION BANK STOCK,
I S|l ' l( » UNION BANK
i.W for sale. Apply at this oili. . ,
FOR SALE.
IKHIK subscriber offers tor sale, tin* Hi' -
.8. and LOT, corner of Telfair and NIL.
I opposite Übureii of the Atonement. I.m
I front by 155 feet deep, with Dwelling if
! Kitchen, Stable, Ac.
my2(> W. H. IIARI -0
CHEAP GAS.
'ax h1 : iindei signed informs the public tl
8 is sole Agent for vending and putting
j eessful operation, the (ias Apparatus of tin
; land Portable ttas Company. Having ! 1 i,-<I
I his residence in the count l v, he can eoulidea,
j serf that it is the cheap, st, most hi iilia
j agreeable light that is produced. Tie- pi,
j solicited to examine the same, now in -.irv.
I operation at the office of the Chronieie A St,
j and at Clara's Hall of Mes.-rs. j.amhaek A t.
! in Ibis city.
Pamphlets giving full description oi if,- ~r
tus, price, Ac., can he bud gratis at tin-of, , ,
Chronicle A Sentinel, tin Constitutional:-.,
application to the undersigned, who is j„.
with competent machinists to put iln-m c
residence at short notice, in town or i-.an
WILLIAM SCHLEY, Jr., Sole t_
Augusta, May Id, I --.',it. ts u, .
S2O REWARD.
8 V\VXX*; Xti mil) ! In- tills. : ib,
the latter part of January la’ ;i i
woman named C VROI.INE. She is i;_l.
complected, about -15 years old. A lewaol ei"
will lie pani for her delivery I-, 10 .
1 otter an additional reward 1! : !
w ill convict anv person or persons win, an
boring said woman.
myjT if T. \Y. E. I'd AM
NOTICE.
■ entire stock of CLOTH I Ntl di d m '
1 NOTES and ACCOUNTS I , Sun
I is mv authorized agent to s.-ll ani
led said Notes ami Aomen-, Km not !■•;
on my aeeount. I. MAN I
Augusta, Ga., May P.l, V in,
IT IN an erroneous idea |; ,t m- -mi
_8 cured except hv taking la; ■ ire ,
ieines into the stomach, in a nai nsniv m
whtch much injvrjf is done, ahhoiigli
point be iH'tiially an ’J'he coats nf da- - "i 1
by eqntinued use of nauseatin iv,
ly become so much disorder, ! that ti"'
function, is xenonxty h,jn>c<l the result el v
is dyspepsia, nervousness, eholirs, < ■••
rlnea and costiveness, tlatiile,-
etc. Would it not, theta tm e, I u !
possess a remedy, which MM..;
would excite the absorbents 1 iif
and thus carry olf through il-i- m, •’
terious principle which is the ,
disease? Surely every thinking man will
that this would not unit be the ti"--
by far tlie safest means t , ;
The almost superhuman ein , s pel I,a iiinl 1
Arabian phvsii i.ms in the ,!a\s , fold, «, 1
effected bv this Clmrse I.f ti l .IIt:a nt, I
dients of which 11. (I. I \ltlt I I I S < i-. I.lM' '
ARABIAN LINIMENT is eouiposed. are '!
from rare plants peculiar to Aiahia. Ik
Liniment f which is now to be bad of most
table druggists and men bains in evei v ton u
1 United Si: is daily effecting dies win b -
ied bevond the power of medic m* to if;l
! sumption, bronchitis and liver eemplamt.-. m 1
first, stages, nervous affections, indigestion.
| largement of the sph -a, sei : u- tnniots.
I t*tc.« etc., are tY<v{ueiUl\ ni • au»l -• ' f •i
--! by its use. It is unsurpassed as an an,"
1 lieving severe pains in a tew minutes ala i
1 plication, it soothes the irritated nerv,
duces that delightful trail,iiiiiity - gr; :■ M
nervous invalid. Sprains, brw-,"s, woiaiit-.
sore throat, chilblains, 1 ln-iunalisul, sun
etc., are speedily curt d by it, and I
incuts in horses or cattle, requirin'. :m v -
application, it is an effectual rente,b.
Lookout for Counter/', it*
The public are cautioned against an
terteit, w hicli has lately maile ifs appea; .
X\ .B. Farrell's Arabian I -on nt, 1 1,-
gerous of all the counterfeits, because k l --
tlie name of Farrell, many will buy u !
faith, without the knowledge that a a;-''
ists, and they will perhaps only discov. rit -
when the spurious mixture has wrongM "
effects.
The genuine article is manuf.iefm
G. Farrell, sole inventor and pt -pri • ’
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria. 1
to whom all applications for Agencies tm
dressed. Be sure vou get it with the 1,-ttei > n
fore Farrell’s, thus-dl. G. FARRELI.'F
signature on too wrapper, all other.-a l ' l ' 1 '
sett. ~
Sold by HAVILAND, BISI.EV A< 'M ''
J .TURBIN, n. J. FOG ARTV A
WELLS A DeBOSE, and l>. B. I’U ‘
Augusta, Ga., and bv regutarly autlmro
throughout the United State-.
Price 25 and 5" cents, and # 1 !"
AGENTS WANTED in ev.-rv
hamlet in the United States, in w hte'> '
already established. Addre-s II t" ' f p
above, accompanied with good reler, m''
actor, responsibility, Ac. di '4*e4