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IMIIiV (OVXTITITIOMIiINT
BY JAMES GARDNER, j
National Democratic Nominations.
For President :
JAM ES B UCII AN AN,
or pennsttvaxia.
For Vice-President:
A. C. BRECKENRIDGE, ’
or Kentucky.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18.
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The approaching Presidential Campaign will be
one of unparralleled interest. To the Southern
people, at least, the issues presented in the election
ure 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
perpetuity of our government and Union. The
Constitution of our country is on its trial, and its 1
integrity is threatened. Know Nothingism, with j
its intolerant and proscriptive spirit, makes war
upon the spirit of civil and religious liberty,
enshrined in the Constitution, and proposes new
tests and disabilities unknown to that instrument.
Black Republicanism, with its fanatical and incen
diary rage, is working to array section against :
section, and must, if unchecked, bring the North j
and the South into hostile and sanguinary colli- I
.
sion.
it is the ofliceaud destiny of the great Demo
cratic party of the Union, to keep under safe re
straints these discendant elements, and to give
proper direction to our country’s cuergics. Its
principles are national, its aims patriot, its rule of
action—A sTItICT CONSTRUCTION’ OS THE CONSTITU
TION.
Conservative men of every section arc tallying
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 aud
pohev on which it will seek the confidence and sup
port of the country. It will present its candidates j
tor 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 Constitutionalist during the campaign.
It will give its best efforts to the promotion of
the caus 1 * and the candidates of the Democratic
party.
Those desirous of subscribing are requested to
forward their names and subscriptions. Orders
from dubs, accompanied by the cash, will be
duly attended to.
TERMS:
From the first Wednesdav in July to the 2d Wed
nesday in November.
For Pailv $1.50
For Tri-\Veek!y 1.00
For Weekly 50
Tiventv-five copies of the Weekly will
be sent for 10.00
Campaign Paper.
The first number of the Constitutionali t for the
campaign, will be issued on Wednesday, the 2d of
July.
Persons having lists will please Lave them re
turned in time for that issue.
Queer Looking.
Mr. Fillmore, in accepting the nomination of
the Know Nothing party, says, “I freely adopt its
great trading principles, as announced in the recent
declaration of the National Council at Philadel
phia.” He, therefore, plants himself fairly and
squarely upon the platform of his party, as every
sensible man expected he would do.
Chronicle d Sentinel, I Chronicle <t Sentinel,
Felt. 24. I June 17, 1856.
We learn by telegraph j The acceptance of
that Ithe Convention of I Millard Fillmore, in
the American party in words simple and to
Philadelphia, adopted ! the purpose, of the Am
the platform of the j erican nomination for
Council in Washington j the Presidency, will be
City, which they recoin- ; read with heartfelt re
mend to the National j juicing by every friend
and State Conventions jof the Union. It will
for their adoption. We j also strike terror into the
subjoin it to satisfy the ranks of the Buchanan
cuAoeity of our readers, ! ites, the Black Republi
witli the single remark ; caus, the Bolters, aud
—if it be adopted by the j other miserable Section-
National Convention the j alists. * Let us
delegates fromtheSouth l trust that this humilia
should retire, without a tiou will be spared our
moment’s hesitation, country, aud that every
Such a platform may Southern man vhols
very well suit the views In lug led hg the mw by
of the spoilsmen of the imperious power of
Washington City, hut is 1 party, will see the error
nU at (ill adapted fill of his wav, and mount-
Southemt latitude, or in- | ingou the broad platform
deed any latitude where of Mr. Fillmore, aid in
(he people possess suffi- i the perpetuation of onr
cient patriotism to main- righi- and liberties.
tiiin the constitutional j
rights of the South.
It might be regarded as uncourteous for us to
say, that any of our Know Nothing ’friends could
be “led by the nose by the imperious power of
partv," but as we live in an observing world, there
mav be persons who feel disposed to make an oc
casional application. However, let the above suf
fice.
The New York Commercial Advertiser, after
reading Mr. Fillmore's letter of acceptance, says:
“It will be seen that Mr. Fillmore most un
equivocally accepts the Know Nothing or Ameri
can platform and proclaims his adhesion to that
party, and to that party alone. He ‘takes occasion
to reaffirm his full confidence in the patriotic pur
poses of that organization,’ regards its existence
as a public necessity, and believes it, ‘of all polit
ical agencies now existing, to be alone possessed
of power to silence agitation and restore harmony
by its own example of moderation and forbear
ance.’ Its leading principles he adopts as his
guide. This is strong language, and not very
palatable to Mr. Fillmore’s Whig friends. We had
almost said more than this, lie seems to us to be
discourteous to the many Whigs and Whig press
es, which, forgetting that Mr. Fillmore had joined
another party, have expressed their readiness to
support him for the Presidency, his defection from
their ranks notwithstanding. We are surprised
and grieved that Mr. Fillmore, who owes so much
to the Whig party, and whose success in the pre
sent campaign depends upon the adhesion to him
of the old line Whigs throughout the Union,
should thus not only entirely dis-associate himself
from his early and steadfast friends, but should
utterly ignore the very existence of the Whig
party and deny to it any power to aid in silenciug
agitation and restoring harmony.”
On Monday afternoon the anti-Fillmore por
tion of the Know Nothing party, in Convention in
New \ ork, nominated Mr. Speaker Banks, as their
candidate for the office of President and Ex-Gover
nor Johnson, of Pennsylvania, for tlie Vice Presi
dency.
1 he - vders nominated Commodore Stockton
for the Presidency, and Kenneth K.yyxkk for the
Vice Presidency.
Behold the beauties of the Sathtud American
or Know Nothing party ’
The only hopeo! the factions is, to defeat the elec
tion before the people.
of the Speakers at the Know Nothing
Convention the boilers from Fillmore! in New
York, recently said, he was in favor of “tree speech,
free labor, free land and Frr, mom,” and hebrought
down the “hull house.”
In ihe list published yesterday, of the
Democratic National Committee, the names of
Jacob t anatta, Esq., of New Jersey, and Jons
M. Krum, Lsq., of Missouri, were omitted.
UT We are indebted to Mr. F. >Uuge, for some
early Nivette peaches and late Olive cherries. *
The special telegraph correspondent 0 f the
New York Triir:ne, in Washington City, 0 n the
13th inst., says:
“ The Democrats are in treaty with the Old Line
Whigs. At Jimmy Jones’s private Old Line meet
ing the propositions made by Senator Hunter for
fusion were considered. Mr. Choate was not pre
sent, but was consulted the uext day, and approved
the proceedings. Mr. Winthrop and the Old
Liners of Massachusetts are engaged in the move
ment. Tbtre will be a coalition of Old Liners and
Democrats.”
The youngest member of the present Congress
is Hon, Wji. Ccmbace, of Indiana, being only
twentT-syi yaap* of age
Governor Shannon’s Proclamation.
Below we give, says the Washington Union, of
June 14, Governor Shannon’s proclamation, pre- ,
viously spoken of in onr telegraphic despatches, j
The firm, temperate and impartial stand taken by
l the Governor, coupled with the judicious and en
ergetic course pursued bv Col. Sumner, will, we i
sincerely trust, soon relieve the Territory from the
i state of anarchy and excitement into which it has j
been plunged bv the wicked counsels and mad ap
peals of fanatics and demagogues:
PROCLAMATION,
By the Governor of the Ten iton/ of Kansas.
j Whereas, information has been received by us
i that armed bodies of men exist in different parts !
i of this Territory, who have committed, und threat- j
en to commit, acts of lawless violence <m peace
able and unoffending citizens—taking them priso
ners, despoiling them of their propertv, and
1 threatening great personal violence :
It appearing, also, that armed combinations
have been formed for the avowed purpose of re
sisting the execution of the territorial laws, and
preventing the execution of any process by the of- i
ticers of this Territory.
It appearing further that individuals, as well as !
associated bodies of men, have assumed to them- j
selves the power of notifying citizens of the Ter
ritory to leave their abodes, and in some instances
to quit the country, under threats of indicting se
| vere penalties oil those who do not comply :
Now, therefore, F, Wilson Shannon,Governor of
the Territory of Kansas, do issue this my procla
mation, to command all persons belonging to
military organizations within this territory, not
authorized by the laws thereof, to dispel e and re
tire to their respective abodes, and to warn all j
such persons thatthese military organizations for
such purposes are illegal, and,' if necessary, will I
i be dispersed bv the military force placed bv the |
i President of the United States at my disposal for ;
: the purpose of preserving the peace and enforcing !
the laws of the Terri tore ; that steps have been I
taken to disperse all unlawful military organize- j
tions which arc threatening the peace of the coun- I
try and the good order of society, and to disarm
them should they reassemble.
All civil officers of the government arc required •
to be vigilant in enforcing the laws against such j
offenders, and in protecting the citizens both in I
their persons and property against all violence and j
i wrong.
1 further declare that all notices given to citi
zens or persons found in the Territory to leave the
same, [or their house, or any particular locality,
are unauthorised bv law and highly repreheusbl’e,
j as tending to breaches of the peace and violence
: and disorder.
I further declare that all law-abiding citizens of
i the Territory, without regard to party, names or
I distinctions, must be protected in tlieir persons
and property, and that all military organizations
jto resist the execution of the laws’of the Territo
ry, or to disturb the peace thereof, must be dis
| persed; and all aggressive parties from without
j the Territory must be repelled. That the military
: force placed under the control of the Executive of
i this Territory is amply sufficient to enforce the
| laws and to protect the citizens in their rights.
I further declare that in carrying out this pro
i clamation, no distinction or inquiry is to be made
i as to party, but all persons of all parties are to be
, tiouted alike under like circumstances.
I “Obedience to the laws, and consequent security
| of the citizens of Kansas, are primary objects’;
■ and all lawless violence within the Territory, in
j whatever form it may manifest itself, must be re
pressed,” and the proclamation of the President
• of the United States of the 11th February last will
I be strictly enforced; and a requisition has been
j made on Col. Sumner for a sufficient military force
;to insure obedience to the proclamation. I call
I on all good citizens to aid and assist in preserving
: peace, repressing violence, and in bringing offen
! dors to justice, and in maintaining the supremacy
’ I of the law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mv
j l. S. hand and caused the seal of the Territory to
be affixed, this fourth day of June, 1556. ’
Wilson Shannon.
By the Governor:
Daniel Woodson, Secretary.
■ j Sir Benjamin Brodiu, the leading surgeon in
England, has an income of $17,000 a year; never
j operates on anything under an earl or a bishop’s
leg, aud then requires fees of the most enormous
[ J kind.
Methodism in Kansas. —The general conference
! has established a Kausas conference, embracing
Kansas and Nebraska, and all that part of Utah
, ! and New Mexico lying east of the Rocky moun
: tains.
' ! From the Lecompton (Kansas) Union, J fry 31.
More “Free Slate Ruffians.’’
The following letter was received yesterday
from Maj. Buford, ot Alabama, and we publish it,
! adding another witness to the already overwhelm
! ing evidence, as to who are the leal “Border Rnf-
I fiaus'’ in our country.
; At McGee’s Crossing of the Wakarusa, )
May 29, 1856. j
! His Excellency, Wilson Shannon :
| Dear Sir : Last night about 1 o’clock, A. ML, a
guerilla parly of twenty-five armed Abolitionists
! attacked the house of .Martin Bowen, Esq., two
; miles South of this place, robbed him of all his
! money, (about fifty dollors\ a rifle, a revolver,
three horses, and five saddles and bridles, and oi
| dered him, on peril of' death, to leave with Ins
’ i family in twenty-four hours. They also threaten
] ed to plunder Mr Lehay and ’Oapt. Saunders.
Twenty-three armed mounted men . supposed to
be of the same party were, about 9 o’clock this
' morning, seen on the swamp, within half a mile
|iol t ,’apt. Saunders’house, on Washington creek.
The undersigned ourselves, went in pursuit and
j saw ten of that party retreating across the prairie,
j From Oapt. Saunders’place, he saw (he other fif
| teen. The probability is that they were in the
: act of enacting a descent upon Saunders with the
I view to plunder him and seize sixty stand of arms,
known to be at lus house. Seeing* our party, with
; the ten United States mounted men, they escaped
j over towards Rock creek.
Mr. Bowen and family. Holer and family, and
Jones and family are now here with us, living for
their lives from their homes. Must the law and
• order men thus be driven out of the land ? Do
j not blame ns if we tell them no. but if you must
do so, turn upon those who hunt your lives and
drive them out or exterminate them.
J. BUFORD.
We concur in the above.
G. W. TAYLOR.
S. M. SALTERS.
Upon the receipt of this news, some ten or twelve
citizens of Lecompton volunteered to go and pro
tect Mr. Lehav’s family and property.
About 9 o’clock the company started for Lohav’s
• 1 and bad proceeded some six miles from town, near
; : where the California and Lecompton roads meet,
and there brought.to a half, to await the coining
| :of two of their company who had remained in the
. ! rear.
Whilst there, suddenly an unexpected vollevof
1 about forty guns were fired in their ranks. So
; j surprising’ and unexpected was this attack, that
i every man was unhorsed : their horses taking
! fright. Three horses were killed, and one, in the
i fall, fell upon his rider and injured his right leg
very much. A ball passed through a Mr. Fisher’s
, | hat, cutting the hair and grazing the skin upon
the top of his head ; one-eigth of an inch lower
f; would have entered the skull. In the bustle and
i | confusion of (he moment the boys lost all their
| arms, and concluded the best policy was to
“slope.’ They did so, anu left tlieir arms and
dead horses as the spoils of the battle.
Messrs. A. Rodrigue and I*. J. Wauffaul, the
. j two for whom the attacked party was waiting,
j heard the firing and came up and were likewise
1 ! fired upon, but without injury. They were imme
; diatelv surrounded by men and rifles, and taken
prisoners in the name of the “ Northern Army,”
their hands bound behind them, and conveyed’ to
a Mr. Walker’s house, und frequently threatened
with death. Yesterday < Friday i morning they
were released, and say there were from sixty to
eighty men with Sharp’s rifles in Walker’s house.
This ruan Walker is a notorious Abolitionist and
the captain of one of Brigadier General Charles
Robinson’s companies. We suppose this was the
j “Capting’s” company be had with hint, as it was
; reported he had placed himself at their head, de
claring total extermination of all uro-slaverv men.
Messrs. Rodrigue and Wauffaul account for the
[''cky escape upon the ground that they found two
, . Fellows amongst them, who interposed in
their behalf. Frequently their guns were levelled
and cocked at them, but bv the interference of
1 some one would be staved.
We read in the “ hand-writing on the wall” ihe
i action of the people soon, if this course is pursued
and not effectually crushed bv law.
* Mr. Rodrigue, long known hitherto as one of
the Professors of the Catholic College at Fordbam
—brother-in-law of Bishop Hughes—informs u«
that the Mr. Rodrigue, mentioned in this narra
tive as having been shot, is a young man of mild
character, lately a graduate from that College of
Fordbam, who went to Kansas to attend to the in
terests of a relative, an owner of land, and that it
is not possible that any cause of offence could
have been given by him justifying the gross out
rage perpetrated upon him.— Eds.
UST Railroad Stork for City Bonds.—
The Ciiy Council of Augusta will exchange for its
[ Bonas falling due in the years 1556-’E7 and ’SB,
l "stov kof the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com- ;
I P Jn ' at *** I ,ar value, adding interest from the pay- 1
me.it of the last dividend, at the rate of seven per I
cent, per annum, and allowing interest on the
' Bonds from the maturity of the last Coupon at
same rate. JOHN HILL, C. AT.C. A. j
Augusta, sth May, 1358. dictf mys j
From the SashriUe Union d~ American, June 11,
Stepping Stones from one Ism to the
Other.
Henry M. Fuller come to Congress upon the an
ti-Neuraska Kansas excitement, defeating Hen
dricks B. Wright, one of the most national men of
the North, who staked his fate upon this measure
of justice to the South. Banks, the Abolition i
member of Congress from Massachusetts, got ;
there upon the same furor.
Fuller was taken up by the Know Nothings as
tlieir candidate for Speaker. Fuller voted for
Pennington, and Pennington for Banks.
Haven, of New York, Mr. Fillmore's law part
ner, and representative in t’ongress, and personal
and political confidant and adviser, and who vo
ted to restore the Missouri Compromise, voted
awhile for Fuller and then voted for the notorious
Abolitionist, Lewis I). Campbell, of Ohio.
When Fillmore was nominated, the same Lewis
Campbell attended a ratification meeting in
Washington, arm-in-arm with Mr. Crittenden. The
American Organ at Washington complimented
Mr. Campbell. The Organ is vouched for by
southern Know Nothing members of Congress, as
the “authorized" exponent of their partv prin
ciples.
The Oman and the Louisville Journal denounc
ed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise line and
demanded its restoration. The New York Tribune
and all the Black Republican papers, do the same
thing.
ut'fhe Know Nothing Convention at Philadephia
denounced the administration for the repeal of
the Missouri line. The Black Republican Conven
tion, sitting at Pittsburg at that time, did the same
thing.
The Black Republicans are appealing to all sec
tions to unite in crushing out the slave Democra
cy, in order to “bring the government back” to
its original stand-point. The Know Nothings are
doing the same through their papers and their
public speakers.
The Know Nothings in the Philadelphia Conven
tion assailed the Democrats, but whispered not a
syllable against Black Republicans. The Black
Repoublicans in their Pittsburg Convention assail
ed the Democrats, but said not a word against the
Know Nothings.
In the Ohio Legislature, the Know Nothings
went to the aid of Black Republicans and assisted
them in electing their candidate for the United
States Senate over the National Democrat. In the
Connecticut Legislature, upon the suggestion of
Horace Greeley, the Black Republicans went to
the rescue of the Know Nothings and enabled
them to defeat Senator Touccy, one of the best
friends the South ever had from‘the North.
The Know Nothings have been strong in the
North; so have the Black Republicans. The
Black Republicans find a foot bold in but two
slave-holding States—Maryland and Kentucky.
The Know Nothings have carried but two slave
holding States—-Maryland and Kentucky.
Black Republicanism lias excited a dangerous
fanaticism among the preachers. Know Nothing
ism lias resulted in the same thing. Each have
carried politics into the pulpit. Each have banded
men together by secresy ami oaths. Both are vio
lent, proscriptive and dangerous. One has had
its mobs am! riots, and the other its rebellion and
civil war.
Such is the striking similarity, Ihe evident con
geniality, the close proximity and the easy grada
! tion front the one dangerous ism to the other.
Let the well-meaning men of both Orders reflect
i and take warning ere the day and hour come upon
j them when it will be too late to repent.
Family should be without them.
I —We speak of M’LANE’S LIVER PILLS, pre
| pare by Fleming Bros., Pittsburg, Pa., which have
■ become an indispensable Family Medicine. The
| frightful symptoms which arise from a diseased
j Liver manifest themselves, more or less, in every
■ family; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruction of
the menses, ague and fever, pains in the side, with
j dry, hacking cough, are all the results of hepatic
] derangement—and for these Dr. M’Lane’s Pills are
! a sovereign remedy. They have never been known
to fail, and they should be kept at all times bv
j families.
I Directions—Take two or three going to bed,
' every second or third night. If they do not purge
two or three times by next morning, take one or
two more. A slight breakfast should invariably
follow tlieir use.
The Liver Pills may ulso be used where purging
is simply necessary. As nn anti-bilious purgative,
they are inferior to none. And in doses of two or
three, they give astonishing relief to sick headache.
Also, in slight derangements of (he stomach.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, man
j ufuctured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburg, I’a.
! There are other Pills purporting to he Liver Pills,
now before the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Liver
• Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be
i bad at all respectable drug stores. Jfone genuine
| without the. signature of FLEMING BROS.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
SCOVIL A MEAD, 1
111 Chartres-st., New Orleans.
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must be addressed,
j For sale in Augusta by H vviland, Uhi.ey A Co.,
j D. B. Plumb & Co., Barrett, C arter A Co., Clark
| A Wells, N. .1. Fogarty & Co., Wm. H. Terr, W.
A .1. Turpin.
| llaviland, Harral & Co., Charleston, S. C.
A. A. Solomons A Co., Savannah, aud by one
i Agent in every town in the South.
join dl&clw
FUN FRAU NOTICES.
The Friends and Acquaintances ol
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Sopok, are invited to attend
the Funeral of the latter, from their residence in
Hamburg, to the Cemetery in Augusta, THIS
• Wednesday • MORNING, at 9 o’clock.
The Friends mid Acquaintances of
Mr. John Mili.am: and family, are requested to at
tend his Funeral, from his residence, corner of
I Campbell and Talcott streets, THIS (Wednesdav)
AFTERNOON, at S o’clock.
>IA Kit I El).
At Columbus, J. Hamilton and M. E. Shackelford.
In Sumter, ’l’. Henry and Matilda Knight.
At Sparta, E. G. Dawson and Lucie Terrell.
In Terrell, 11. 1). Powell and Mary P lluv.
In Terrell, J. T. Miller and Matilda Puller.
In Oglethorpe, J. L.Glenn and Martha E. Nferri
. wether.
At Montezuma, J. A. Miller and M. O. Wynn.
In Oglethorpe, J. M. Greer and M. F. McGlor
j horn.
In Hart, R. A. Cobb and Lucy A E. Brown.
At Bainbridge, A. P. Belcher and P. B. Cherry.
At Columbus, A. Turner and Sarah E. Ytirbo
| rough.
At Atlanta, A. M. Eddlemannnd Tile Walker.
At Columbus, E. A. Faber and Savannah G.
I Mathews.
In Bibb, G. M. Cereopely and Helen J. Ilodges.
In Twiggs, W. Chappell and Mary McAllum.
DIED.
In Stewart, Daniel B. Stone, aged 50 years .
At Macon, Mrs. Rebecca Ann Brantley.
“ “ Mary Elizabeth Washington, aged 10.
“ “ Mrs. Fredonia C. Watson.
In Glynn, Mary Ann R. Long, aged 10.
At Monticello, Mrs. Fannie 11. Lane.
In Putnam, Mrs. Sarah Hart, aged 70.
At Eatonton, Aurelius A. Walton, aged 24.
At Columbus, George Sloan Howard, aged 5.
At Jackson, Kate Bailor, aged 2}J.
In Henry, Ilezekiah Williams, aged 79.
In Hancock, Mrs. Abigail Roberts, aged Cl.
At Girard, Ala., B. Whitehurst, aged 66.
In Wilkes, Samuel Danforth, aged 57.
“ “ Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, aged 05.
At Macon. Charles G. Reynolds, aged about 4’^.
At Vineville, Mary Georgia Brewer, aged 28.
I In Butts, Mrs. Mary Gile, aged 47.
— —: —:
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IKT Irish Volunteers, Attention T—Ap
i pear at your Drill Room THIS DAY (Wednesday), j
at 2 o’clock P. M., to pay the last tribute of respect
i to John Mullane, our late brother in arms,
j jelS By order of Capt. WALKER.
Doubters, alias .—There are ;
two ways by which people can go astray in belief— j
first, in believing too little, and secondly in believ- •
ing too much. The obstinate unbelievers need net i
Hatter themselves that there is any degree of wis- j
: dom shown in doubting everything, for as far as j
our observation extends, the universal doubters :
are invariably blockheads. Read Dr. BLISS’ ad- j
I vertisement of this week, in another column, “TO j
INI ALIDS.’ The hints and suggestions there to i
!be gleaned, will repay the perusal. All invalids. ’
especially, should not fail to read it.
jelß fSicl
ST* Cash paid for Woollen, Linen, Cot.
ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfield,
jan2Q ts Corner River and Jackson sts. I
BEST PEARL STARCH.—Ten boxes best
Pearl STARCH, just received, and for sale by j
1 jelS WM. HAINES. Druggist, j
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Carey's Colored Photographs will i
hereafter be exhibited at Messrs. Clark & Co.’s j
Jewelry Store, where orders will be received until j
the 25th instant, at which time Mr. Carey’s agents
i return to Savannah.
AH those who are desirous of having PHOTO
GRAPHS, either of themselves or deceased friends,
are particularly solicited to leave theii orders as j
early as possible. See advertisement.
jelO <S
' The Steamer Marion, (’apt. Foster,
will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, for New
York, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 18, at j
at 4 o’clock.
Passengers taking Thursday night’s train willbe
in time for the steamer.
HENRY MISSROON, Ag’t., Charleston.
ISAAC LEVY, Travelling Ag’t.,
j jels Augusta, Ga.
l-ts" Iced Soda-W ater. A superior ar
ticle of the best ICED SODA-WATER, with a va- j
riety of select SYRUPS, may be found during the
season, at the Drug and Apothecaries Store of
apt! WM. IIAINES.
E3Tl)r. 11. W. DeSaussure Ford oilers
his professional services to the citizens of Augusta
and Hamburg. Office at his father’s residence,
corner of Greene and Mclntosh streets.
2m
Ainbrotvpes.—These new ami ele
gant Pictures are taken in superior style at the
CHALMERS GALLERY. Instructions given in j
the art.
SENSTTUV E COLLODION, a fine article, always !
on hand for sale. ts niv7 . i
; Clara’s Hall.—We would respectfully I
inform the Ladies that we will be prepared to serve j
up ICE CREAM, at the above Hall, over our new
Store, on and after Monday, 12thinst.
may 11 LAM BACK A COOPER. j
tSF”Fine Skirts and Shirt Collars.—J. |
M. NEW 111 A CO. have just received a large lot ,
of fine SHIRTS and SHIRT COLLARS. They !
will be sold low. myg
Augusta, May 13th, 1850.—Dear
Friends:
We wish you, one and all.
To give our SODA FOUNT a cull;
AY e’ll furnish you, for half a dime,
“ A sparkling glass” that’s “strictly prime.’’
Come— bring your Wives, Sons and Daughters
And quafl'tUie ice cooled MINERAL WATERS,
my 14 D. 15. PLUMB A CO.
lion nets and Fancy Good*.
J 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 i\ll kinds; Chil
dcn’sHATS and BONNETS, DR ASS CAPS and
HEAD DRESSES, SUMMER MANTILLAS, UN
DKRSLEEVES, COLLARS, Ac., to which she in
vites the attention of the ladies. may!3
l I-?’*" Augusta, June Ist, 1856.—More
NEW CLOTHING AND HATS.—We are receiv
f >»g, every week, per steamers, supplies of all
i styles of CLOTHING and HATS, suitable for the
season, made to order, expressly for this market.
. —also—
i -A large assortment of fine and cottonon SHIRTS
and SHIRT COLLARS. Call at ouf store, nearly
opposite the Pont Office corner, and take a look.
N. 8.--Persons purchasing (roods from us, will
find that we have but o.\-r price. Oa r Goods will
, be sold low. A good assortment of Boys’ CLOTH
IXG always on hand.
jel A. P. BIGNO.N A CO.
i-if” Just received, a large assortment ot
LIGHT CLOTHING and HATS, to suit t le season,
for men’s and boy s’ wear, which will be sold cheap.
—also—
The most complete stock of Youths’ and Chil
dren’s CI,OTHING to be found in thae city.
J. J. CUALTON,
jel ltn under the Augusta Hotel.
Gentlemen’* Dress llaV> for Spring,
1 Rati,—AY M. N. NICHOLS has received, and is
now opening bis Spring Styles »f Gentlemen’s
HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe
A Co., and other makers, to which, he invites the
attention of his friends and the public.
Opposite the Ilauk of Augusta. ts feb'J
2'-C?'',l. M. Newby A Co. have now on
hand, a large ami well selected stock of READY'
MADE CLOTHING, suitable tor summer wear,
j Their Linen Goods have been well .shrunk, and are
. | made up in superior style. Call at. their store, un
I der the l nited States Hotel, and take a look,
my 6
C-i?" Mr. Samuel T. Rogers will act as
our attorney during our absence from the citv.
. jel7 SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.
Iff" The Steamship Knoxville, will sail
from Savannah for New York, on SATURDAY’
next, the 21st inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M 2, preciselv.
PADKLFORD, FAY A CO.,
jel7 Agents, .Savannah.
lea’" I lot- ; Styles tor Spring, 1850. —
Beebce A Co.’s Spring style Moleskin 13 ATS ; Gen
; in's Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft
Spring style H ATS, of various colors and shapes,
i very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole
i j skin H ATS, just received, and ready for inspection,
1 at GEO. W.' FERRY’S,
! febl9 Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st.
J-gT Notice. Tin* Notes ami Accounts
j of Janies M. Simpson have been placed in my
! hands for collection by his Assignees. All per
j sons indebted are requirod to make payment to
| me immediately, or suits will he commenced
. ! against them.
GEO. (!. MoWHORTER, Law Range.
Augusta, April 17th, 185(1. d+.sctf apl7
| r : " A Public Examination of the Pti-
I pils of Green-Way Academy, at Thomson, Ga., j
i will be held on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
I 25th and 20th of June next.
Exhibition on THURSDAY KY’ENING.
, [ Visitants solicited to attend.
C. C. RICHARDS, Principal.
i Thomson, Ga., May 27th, 1856. td my3l
: y Batchelor’s Hair Dye, warranted
; to dye brown or black, so as to defy detection, I
without the least injury to hair or skin. It is the
admiration of the critical, the envy of imitators j
never fades. It is the perfection of the art, as it is
the original. Made and sold, or applied, at the
! Wig Factory, 238 Broadway, New Y’ork. A steel
| plate label with W«. A. Batchelor is on each box
l of genuine, all others are counterfeit. The gen
-1 nine is for sale by
I). B. PLUMB A CO., Augusta.
| jels d+ActJyl
I5F*“ A hit, a very palpable hit,” was
i made in the discovery of the celebrated remedy
known as “ RHODES’ FEVER AND AGUE
CURE.” Never before were disorders arising from
| malaria so prevalent in every section of the Union.
I North, South, East and West, are afflicted with the
same complaint, and a general shaking domon
| stratus the necessity of some remedy which has
power to alleviate this incalculable amount of suf
fering.
Precisely that desideratum exists in the article
before us, which is so prepared as so neutralize
completely the poisonous exhalations w hich induce
Fever and Ague and kindred diseases. It is in fiuct
I a Perfect Antidote to Malaria, and will effectually
! subdue lever and Ague, and bilious disorders,
whether recent or of long standing. Speedy in its
j setiou. and harmless in its ultimate effects, this
remedi is justly entitled to the perfect confidence
jof the public. It is potent to do good, powerless
to efi'ect evil. One trial will demonstrate its singu
lar efficacy. dac2w jels_
Augusta Ac Waynesboro’ Railroad,
Augusta, March 24th, 1856.—The following re
duced rate for Flour, by the car load, to Savanuah,
will govern after this date :
In sacks, 13 cents per 100 lbs.
“ barrels, 25 cents per barrel.
| «h 25 C. A. BROWN. Agent. j
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|3F“ Dailey’s Magical Fain Extractor. — I
The great and principal characteristics of DAL- 1
LEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR consist: j
Ist. Os its never-failing and unique property, as
I soon as applied to any external injury, to check in '
! domination instantly, and rapidly to reduce it. This
feature constitutes its great power to alleviate the i
pain of burns and scalds, and of other painful dis
eases, in so incredibly short a space of time, and I
as will appear from the few testimonials hereunto
I annexed. Every intelligent mind is fully aware
that, in all cases of external injury, the paiu is pro
duced by inflammation of the injured parts; and,
1 therefore, if you remove the cause, the effect must
cease.
2d. Its purificative properties neutralize the poi
son that may lurk in the system, and will, when !
applied to the sores, draw rapidly all impure mat
ter to the surface, and eject it—hence the great
discharge it produces from sores occasioned bv
burns—and when applied to old and inveterate
sores. Salt Rheum, or other cutaneous diseases.
Each box of Gen uine Dailey's Vain Extractor lias
! upon it a Steel Plate Engraved Label with the sig
natures of C. Y . CLFCKENER A CO., Proprietors,
and HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer. All others
are counterfeit. Price 25 cents per box.
All orders should be addressed to C. \\ Click
ener A Co., 81 Barclay street, New York.
D. I!. BLUMB A CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Augusta.
5 jell d+ACtJy26
If 1 " The art of Dyeing Human Hair is
but imperfectly understood even by those who
| make the greatest pretensions. The most of the
j popular Hair Dyes of the day may, for the time,
| color the hair, but soon to be succeeded by a tar
j nislied green, or other unsightly appearance. 150-
• OLE’S ELECTRIC HAIR DYE is void of these
noxious properties. It instantly dyes the hair a
: beautiful natural black or brown, which neither
i water nor sunshine can tarnish in the least; and
, \ “to make assurance doubly sure,” bis agents are
I | authorized to refund the money if the most perfect
■ ; satisfaction is not given. Price 50 cents, sl, and
; $1.50 per case. Inventor, W. BOGLE, Boston, and
~ j sold by Druggists everywhere. ly je-3
83F* Washington and New Orleans Tel
| EGRAPIi COMPANY’.—The annual meeting of
| the Stockholders of the Washington and New Or
leans Telegraph Company, will be held at the of
) tice of the President, in the city of Washington,
1 on WEDNESDAY’, July 2d, 1850.
je3 fiuft'O DANIEL F. CLARKE, Sec’y.
Are you Getting Raid t Is your
” j hair turning gray ? Do you wish to cultivate good
' i whiskers and moustaches? Your hair to be soft,
I silky ■and glossy? Y'our head to bo cool, comfort-
II | able, and free of dandruff? Mothers! are your
I" | children to have luxuriant heads of hair? Then
J j use BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, whichSxkvkr
’ I pails in its unerring effects. Prices 25 cents, 50
! cents, 75 cents, and $1.50 per bottle. BOGLE’S
I BALM OF CY’THERIA stands unrivalled for erad
e ; icating tan and pimples, and beautifying the coni-
I plexion. Price 50 cents. Inventor and proprietor,
II YV. BOGLE, Boston, and sold by druggists everv
e where. ly je3
JSSTThe Dem! Restored to Life.—A few
years ago, it was generally supposed that gray hair
‘ could not be restored to its original color, or made
to grow on bald heads ; but since the advent ot
n | Prof. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE, many per
il ; sons who dyed years ago are now seen daily in the
I | various walks of life, appearing in nil the vigor of
j youth, wearing their own dark flowing locks, sun
ply from having used this great RESTORATIVE
j —LmiienUe Timer.
if i For sale, wholesale and retail, by
i, YY’M. HAINES, Druggist.
). ; jell dfiscl Broad-st., Augusta, Ga.
1 ESF”The (Heat Russian Remedy.—Fro
| Bono Publico.—“Every mother should have a box
i in the house handy, in ease of accidents to the
I children.”
I Redding’s Russia Salve. It is a Boston remedy
’ j of thirty years'standing, and is recommended by
i physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure for Burns,
1 I Piles, Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old
p j Sores, of every kind ; for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch,
*’ | Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples,
| (recommended by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties, Fes
; tors, Elea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt
„ Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose,
i Warts and Flesh Wounds, it is a most valuable
remedy uiui cure, which can be testified to bv thou
p : sands who have used it in the city of Boston and
, vicinity, for the last thirty years. In no instance
I will this Salve do an injury, or interfere with a
physician's prescriptions. It is made from the
j purest materials, from a recipe brought from Ilus
! sia—of articles growing in that country—and the
proprietors have letters from all classes, clergy
men, physicians, sea captains, nurses and others,
( who have used it themselves, and recommend it to
y others. Redding's Russia SALVE is put up in
• | large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a pic
ture of a horse ami a disabled soldier, which pic
ture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 25
- cents a box. Sold at all the stores in iown or
j country, or may be ordered of any wholesale Drug
-1 . gist. REDDING A CO., Proprietors.
For sale by GEO. OATES, at his Book, Music
hi and Piano Store, Broad-st. d*ceow6ni febl7
‘ \ _
Kip 1 Dyspepsia can In* Cured. From R.
■ F, Stow, Esq., Assistant Clerk P. S. House of Rep
: /•est-n til tires :
> W ASTTTNGTON, I>. C., JIHIC 15.
~ i D*. Geo. 15. Green— Dear Sir: I feel it a pleas
i tire to make known to you and the public, the sur
, j prising effects of the OXYGENATED BITTERS,
j ! in relieving me from that most discouraging dis
-1 order, Dyspepsia. I have been afflicted for about
* seventeen years with the usual attendant svmp
[ toms, viz : Constipation of the bowels, headache,
. j pain in the chest, flatulence, acidity of the stomach
■ ‘ mnd severe Yiausea; and most of the time I was ex
, i Iremelv bilious. I have used various remedies,
, have been strict in my diet, but all to no good pur
j pose. Hearing of tho OXY'GENATED BITTERS,
! I procured some ; have used four bottles, and find
1 the bad symptoms all removed, and myself once
i more in the enjoyment of health. None but the
j dyspeptic sufferer, who lias felt all the horrors of
(the disease, can at all appreciate the value of the
medicine.
Respetfullv yours, R. P. STOYY.
' SETH W. KOWLE A CO., 138 Wnshington-st.,
1 1 loston, Proprietors. Sold by tlieir Agents every
i v/here. df&clw jel2
~- I
Gent’s Gaiters ami Shoes for sum*
MK.R WEAR.—YY’e 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 tips, Calf, Pat. Leather
and Kid Oxford T IES, Calf and Morrocco SHOES,
French style Pat. Leather and Calf PUMPS, Ac.
—ALSO —
Boys’and Youths’ tine GAITERS and SHOES.
Persons desirous of something fine, in the way of
Summer BOOTS or SHOES, will please call and
examine our stock.
je3 didm CLARKE A ROYAL.
j£gr Order of the Southern Masonic Fe
' male College commencement:
On SUNDAY', 22d of June, Commencement Ser- j
mon, by Dr. Talmage.
! MONDAY’. 23d ot June, the Junior Exhibition, j
with an Oration before the Literary Societies, bv j
L. J. Glenn, Esq.
MONDAY’ NIGHT, Concert by Gust. R. Knabe. ;
TUESDAY , 24th, St. John’s Day, will be com
mencement. The Annual Address will be delivered
bv David Clopton, former Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Alabama.
The Masonic Lodges throughout the State are j
all invited to attend the Commencement, bringing :
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”,
Utb, and continue till FRIDAY' EVENING.
C. FULLER, Pres’t.
i myßo J. L, JONES, Prof. j
IX m 31 buevtis entente.
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.
TIHE highest price for LAND WARRANTS,
by " F. C. BARBER, ;
jelS 1 Exchange Broker, Mclntosh-st.
ESTABLISHED IN 17S0.
PREMIUM CHOCOLATE.
«T ALTER BAKER
wT & C'O'S Am_ey i can,
Frkxch Homcepathic and
Vanilla CHOCOLATE; I J re- JEmI
pared COCOA; Broma, Cocoa .4-
Paste; Cocoa Sticks, Soluble, ft |j
Homcepathic and Dietetic Co- fj
coa; Cocoa Shells; Cracked
Cocoa, Ac., Ac.
These Manufactures, to which first premiums
have been awarded by the chief institutes and Fairs ■
of the Union, are an excellent diet for children, in- j
valids, and persons in health. They allay rather j
than induce ihe nervous excitement attendant upon j
the use of tea or coffee, and are recommended by :
I)r%, Warren, Jackson, Hayward, Ware and
Adams, of Boston, and by eminent physicians
elsewhere.
For sale by all the principal Grocers in the Uni
ted States, and by their Agents.
I>. C. Murray, New York; Grant & Twells,
Philadelphia; Thomas V. Brundidge, Baltimore;
Kennett A Dudley, Cincinnati.
WALTER BAKER A CO.,
je!B 8m Dorchester, Mass.
TO INVALIDS.
WTO SUCH DISEASE AS “GENERAL DIS
Awl EASE.”—How often have been repeated to
interrogations such answers as “Why, sir, (or
madam,) you are laboring under general debility”
—or, “ general disease seems to pervade your en
tire system ” —or, “there is a general complication
of disorders afflicting you ” —or, “ disease is so
general throughout your system, a thorough course
of medicinal treatment must be adopted for its re
moval,” Ac., Ac. Such answers as these to the
poor trembling patient, at once convey the idea
that every, or nearly every part of the body has
become the seat of extensive organic disease, and
for the removal of which a diversified and long
course of treatment must be entered upon for their
removal, and the poor patient sinks almost with
despondency at the very idea that he is so much
“out of fix,” and that so much and such a variety
of drugs must be taken ere health will be restored.
To all such invalids I would say, be not dismay
ed or discouraged, for rest assured there is no such
thing as “general disease ” —there is no such state
of system as “general debility,” in the common
acceptation of the term, for however much the en
tire system may seem to be diseased, yet upon
close examination, scrutiny and attention to causes
of this apparent general disorder, it will be found
that all these morbid symptoms have for their
source and origin some one or more diseased
points, from which, through that chief characteris
tic of the living body—sympathy—all other morbid
symptoms arise.
It is very true, that one, or more, or even all the
organs of the body, may seem to be diseased, but
rest assured that sill this diseased action originates,
invariably, from one or more diseased points-—to
illustrate : are you troubled with a cough, pain in
the side, rapid breathing, easily “ out of breath ”
upon the slightest exertion? Are you troubled
with sleeplessness, starting in sleep -your thoughts
being rendered more vivid and painful by the vig
ils ; impaired volition, headache. Hushed face, pain
in the temples and face, humming in the ears,
twitching of the eyelids, occasional slight obscura
tion of vision ? Do von experience a “fluttering”
of the heart, or palpitation by quickened exertion,
pain in the chest, or darting pains over the region
of the heart, flying pains, stitches and cramps in
the ribs, between the shoulder blades, about the
hips and in the lingers, which give von notions of
rheumatism? Have you dry tongue, or tongue
clean, red, swollen and deeply split in all direc
tions, gums receding from the teeth, breath hot but
not fetid, thirst, loss of appetite, or morbid craving
for food, constipation of the bowels, or irregular as
to time and quantity, nausea and vomiting: Is
your mind irritable, with fits of depression of sev
eral hours’ duration, an impossibility to apply the
mind, imagining that this person or that person
has dane you some wrong, or has a wish to do so'
Are the feet almost constantly cold, and the skin
dry, harsh, sometimes with an unnatural heat and
sometimes highly sensitive to cold '■ Is there a
diminution of secretion from the kidneys, or the
secretion sometimes of one color and sometimes of
another, pain over the region of the kidneys and
small of the back, darting pains running down the
thighs, cramps in the calves of the legs and feet ?
Have you pain in the right side, right shoulder, or
Tic Doloreux of the face, with a bilious, sallow
complexion, yellowness of the eyeballs? If so,
land there are thousands of patients who can sub
scribe to every one, or a greater portion of the
above symptoms, > all this multiform diseased ac
tion may, and in nine hundred and ninety-nine cases
in a thousand, do depend on a small point of in
ttamniation in the digestive organs, and, perhaps,
no larger than a five cent piece. From this small
point of inflammation, small as it is, all the mor
bific symptoms above mentioned, arise, and the re
moving of this cause, this small point of inflamma
tion, the curing of this one small point of diseased
action in Hie digestive organs, the whole array of
multiplied symptoms that you have looked upon as
a “general disease,” and which you have often
times, no doubt, imagined would sooner or later
close your earthly career, will at once disappear.
Should this meet the eve of any invalid whose
feelings and symptoms are described above, who
have any confidence in the doctrine as regards
causes as set forth, the attention of all such are re
spectfully solicited to •• BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC
REMEDY ” a remedy, when used closely accord
ing to directions, will not fail in restoring diseased
action of the Stomach, as described above, and of
removing every vestige of disease, and every symp
tom described above. No long course of treatment
with this Remedy is required to ascertain its true
merits, for it will begin to relieve the majority of
eases iti a very few days. There may be eases that
will not experience this commencement of relief
for perhaps a week or ten days, and there may he
others where no appreciable alteration for the bet
ter can be discovered tinder two or three weeks,
but if taken in good faith and persevered in, it wili
not fail to relieve any case, 1 care not how stub
born it may have been. Many plivsieians will prob
ably read this paragraph with a smile of incred
ulity, (and I cannot blame them, in view of the
thousand and one nostrums now before the people,
all of which are put forth us “sovereign remedies”)
—but that this Remedy will cure anv ease of Dys
pepsia. I am positive ; and if there is any physician
who does not choose to give it a fair test in his
practice, bis patient only will be the loser. I would
be glad to have till physicians test it, and would
they do so in good faith, they would find that 1 do
not overrate trie virtue of the preparation. 1 am
positive in mv belief, for 1 have used this same
preparation for years in mv practice, and am pre
scribing it daily in mv office practice, and know
its virtues, and ’most unhesitatingly sav that there
is no case of Dyspepsia but that 1 can cure, and
use nothing but this preparation.
W. W. BLISS A CO..
> Beckman street, New York.
“BLISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDY” is for sale
by CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, Augusta, Geo.,
wholesale and retail.
Invalids living at a distance, wishing to test the !
powers of this medicine, can have it sent to them '
by mail, by their inclosing two dollars, cost of the
medicine, to Messrs. W. AB. +3*cl jelß
fdINK dotted Muslins, very cheap, just received i
at jelodfite GRAY BROTHERS.
J 7l IMPRESS SKIRTS, just received at
i jelf>d-!*c GRAY BROTHERS.
IMTHALEBONES, the right length, just
» V received at GRAY BROTHERS.
dhtc
SLANTS A large assortment, just received at
jelSdf&c GRAY BROTHERS.
| AM I Linen Drilling, just received at
J- Jelsd+*c 'GRAY BROTHERS.
BJ&ACK SILK, all widths, cheap, just re
ceived at GRAY BROTHERS.
jels <lhvc
TVIIItIP Calicoes and Homespun, best quali
ty, just received at
jelodf&e GRAY BROTHERS.
HEAD Handkerchiefs, a good article, just re- I
. ceived at GRAY BROTHERS. j
jelo ______ _ d+ac j
OSNABURGS, very heavy, just received at
ill -VCKEUEIi. -10 bbls. extra No. 3 Mack
ir ■_ ere!, just received and for sale low bv
jels HOWARD A DUGAS.
. NOTICE.
A LI. CITIZENS having Cavalry Swords are
.Cm respectfully requested the loan'of this Arm
for the Richmond Hussars.
Any information left at Girardey, Whyte A Co.’s
store respecting them will be thankfully received
I'M u EDWARD GIRARDEY.
BOOKS. —New edition of the Farmers’ and
Emigrants Hand Book, being a full and com- ,
plete guide for the Farmer and the Emigrant, com- j
prising the clearing of forest and prairie land, gar- j
dening, farming generally, farriery, cookery, and I
the prevention and cure of diseases, with copious
bints, recipes and tables; by Josiah T. Marshall
author of the Emigrant's True Guide. ’ j
Also, another supply of India, the Pearl of Pearl *
River, a tale of the South; by Mrs E. D. E \
South worth, author of the Missing Bride, Deserted
Wife, Ac.
A Lady’s Second Journey round the World
Young Marooners—fifth edition.
Out doors at Idle Wild, and the Rag Bag • bv N.
P Willis. Also, Willis’ complete work. For sate
by jelT THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
General 3V&tierteetnients.
NOTICE.
South Carolina Railroad, )
Charleston, June Bth, 1858. f
ON and after the Ist July next, this Company
will advance the expenses (ship freight anil
usual incidental charges) on all Merchandize deliv
ered at their Depot, to be forwarded to Augusta,
Hamburg, Columbia and Camden, on the South
Croalina Railroad, and to all point-, on connecting
Roads in this State, Georgia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
Shippers will please notice that their bills of ex
penses must be made up separately for each mark,
and in addition to the usual particulars, must ent'
brace the names of the Station, if intended for this
Road, or if to bo forwarded to a connecting Road,
the name of that Road. It is also indispensably
necessary that these bills of expenses should he
left with Mr. J. KING, Agent of the Freight Depot,
Ann street, before the goods have been forwarded,
or they cannot he paid.
Produce will also be received at the above si i
tions, and from connecting Railroads, to be for
warded from Charleston, without charges of com
mission, to any designated point. In such case,
receipts must be taken at the Shipping Station amt
forwarded to the “ Agent of Down Freight, S. C.
Railroad, Charleston,” with instructions, if de
sired. Otherwise, shipments will be made bv first
opportunity, at current rates of freight.
Any further information which may be desired,
can be obtained at anv of the Company's Freight
Offices. H.' T. PEAKE, Gen’). Sup’f
jelO dxc
I T IS an erroneous idea that disease cannot be
. cured except by taking large quantities of ined*
ieines into the stomach, in a great many cases of
which much hi jury is done, although the disease . .
point be actvalh/ cured. The coats of the stomach,
by continued use of nauseating mixtures, frequent
Iv become so much disordered that the digest;
function is seriously injure,/ the result of which
is dyspepsia, nervousness, cholics, alternate diar
rhoea and costiveness, flatulence, nightmare, etc.,
etc. Would it not, therefore, be very desirable to
possess a remedy, which being applied ertervoUy
would excite the absorbents to increased action,
and thus carry oil' through this medium, the dele
terious principle which is the direct cause of the
disease? Surely every thinking man will admit
that this would not. only be the most ple<imi<t, but
by far the safest means to effect the desired end.
The almost superhuman cures performed by the
Arabian physicians in the days of old, were mainly
effected bv this course of treatment, and the ingre
dients of which H. G. FARRELL’S CELEBRATED
ARABIAN LINIMENT is composed, are extracted
from rare plants peculiar to Arabia. This great
Liniment (which is now to be had of most respec
table druggists and merchants in every town in the
United States) is daily effecting cures'which seem
ed beyond the power of medicine to control—con
sumption, bronchitis and liver complaints, in then
first stages, nervous affections, indigestion, en
largement of the spleen, scrofulous tumors, goitre,
etc., etc., are frequently cured, and oh coys relieved
by its use. It is unsurpassed us an anodyne -n
--lieviug severe pains in a ft w minutes after its ap
plication, it soothes the irritated nerves, and pro
duces that delightful tranquility so grateful to the
nervous invalid. Sprains, bruises, wounds, burn-.,
sore throat, chilblains, rheumatism, sun pain, etc
etc., are speedily cured by it, and for nearly all ail
men Is 111 horses or cattle, requiring an external
application, it is an effectual remedy.
Loot out for Counterfeits !
The public are cautioned against another coun
terfeit, which has lately made its appearance, called
IV. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, the most dan
gerous of all the counterfeits, because bis having
the name of Farrell, many will buy it m good
faith, without the knowledge that a counterfeit ex
ists, and they will perhaps only discover their et i\ -
when the spurious mixture lias wrought its evil
effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only bv H:
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist. No. IT Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters 11. G. be
fore Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and his
signature on toe wrapper, all others are counter
feit.
Sold bv HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., W. H. &
J .TURPIN, N. J. FOGARTY k CO., CLARK,
WELLS & DuBOSE, and I). B. PLUMB A CO ,
Augusta, Ga., and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
Price 95 and 50 cents, and per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address H. G. Farrell a
above, accompanied with good reference as to cha:
acter, responsibility, Ac. dis24*c4 mv-24
SI,OOO reward:
■ Alt. 11l VI'UR’S celebrated SPECIFIC, for
S * the cure of Gonorrhcea, Strictures, Gleet and
atiuhtgous complaints of the organs of Generation.
Os all remedies yet discovered for the above
complaints, this is the most certain.
It makes a speedy and permanent cure with
out restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change
of application to business.
It is perfectly harmless. Gallons of it might
be taken w ithout injuring the patient,
i laEflt is not unpleasant to take; and contains
| no mercury.
j 2-Y? It is put up in bottles, with full directions
I accompanying it, so that persons can cure them
selves w iiiiout resorting to pitvsii mis or othe: 1,1
ad\ ice.
w-T? D is approved and rectonmended bv the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeon of Lon
don, and has their certificate enclosed with even
bottle.
It is prepared by Win. Richardson A Son. Not
Soho. London, and has their signature mvi th,
cot kof each bottle. None other is genmi a
It will invigorate the system, and complete!!
renovate and restore the Genital Organs to the-’
original healthy condition, even in persons ns
have passed the meridian of life.
In ordinary cast s of Goiiorrlm-a. <<r J.
1 ncea, one bottle is enoueh to perform -lefixa.
cure. Price sl.
In Gleets or Strictures of long standing it-, cot.
tinned use will uhvavs cmc, and in all di -a«es .4
the^ organs, it affords relief.
For sale in Augusta, bv
. , , ' J Essie TURPIN,
.KM 1 -It to whom all orders must be addressed
FOR SALE.
714111-: subscriber offers for sale the HOI
-■ and LOT, comer of Telfair and Bollock >.
opposite Church of the Atonement. J.ot l“o fev
tront by 155 feet deep, with Dwelling Horn
Kitchen, Stable, A .
i».v2o W. H BAR ISON
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
Arm-sir, June 3d, 1H,%
ON and after Thursday Evening, June sth, Re f>
ular Trains being on time, the Bel-Air l\u
senger Train will run as follows :
Arrive at Augusta at 8.15 A. M.
Leave “ at 8.80 i’. M
je4 CEO. YONGE,Sap’t
PLANT YOUR PEAS—NOW'S THE
TIME.
OH SALE, 50 sacks superior Java I’EAS
Apply soon, to
j jeP> ' DYE A BARNES.
S2O REWARD.
RAN AIV A Y from the sub scriber, about
the latter part of January hist, a Negro
woman named CAROLINE. She is light Xm
complected, about 45 years old. A reward 0?
w ill be paid for her delivery to me.
1 offer an additional reward of fg.l for proof that
will convict any person or persons who are l a
boring said woman.
my 27 ts T. W. E. REALM-.'.
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
up to the 15th day of JULY, for the building
of a COURT-HOUSE in Columbia county. Plan,
terms, Ac., may be had by application to me.
The old Court-House will be sold to the higlie '
bidder, on first TUESDAY in JULY next.
DA 1 111 HARIiISS, Clerk t. c. c. e.
Appling, May 15th, lt>st>. daetd no
MERCHANTS GOING NORTH.
<-I\E NOTICE to the Merchants of
* » _ Augusta that we have enlarged otircapar
t v tor I OKAS ARDING goods the approaching sea
son.
WE MEASURE EVERY ARTICLE consigned
to us, and protect our fremds from imposition in
F REHiUTS, BAGGAGE, and other charges.
W t- are always ready to make special contracts
for the forwarding of any number of packages, or
by the square.
Our charges on ordinary packages . from Ist Ju
ly, proximo) will be twelve and a half cent- - sen’.- 1
mote, some less—according to size and value.
Bill of charges will follow the freight.
All produce sent us, to be shipped from Charier
ton, will be forwarded free of commission.
This is the route for Augusta, as goods can he
put through much quicker.
WYATT, STOGNER A LI.OYD
jelo-dotCflm Charleston, S. <
CIOLLARS -The richest and cheapest eve:
m brought to Augusta, just received at
8 W INS and Jaconet Flouncing, just received
at jelsdf.se GRAY BROTHERS
JACONET and Swiss Trimmings, just re-cf
ed at jelodtic GRAY BROTHER^
RICH figured embroidered white Muslins, just
- received at GRAY BROTHERS.
jelS dh»c