Newspaper Page Text
IHILV (O\STITI TIOXALIST
BY JAMES GARDNER.
National Democratic Nominations.
—
For President:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
For Vice-President 2
J. C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OK KENTUCKY.
v\ EOimOAl -MORNING, JUNE 2S.
mi: < onstitition aust
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The approaching Presidential Campaign will be
one of unparralleled interest. To the Southern
people, at least, the issues presented in the electing
are 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
integrity is threatened. Know Notliingtsm, with
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 ugainst
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
straints these discendant elements, and to give
proper direction to our country’s energies. Its
principles are national, its aims patriotic, its rule of
action —\ strict construction of run Constitu
tion.
Conservative men of every section are rallying
to the banner of that noble party for the eventful
battle soon to be fought.
Tbe 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 ot 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 edilion
of the Constitutionalist during the campaign.
It will give its best efforts to the promotion of
the cause and the candidates of the Democratic
party.
Those desirous of subscribing are requested to
forward their names and subscriptions. Orders
from Clubs, accompanied by the cash, will be
«lulv attended to.
, TERMS:
From the first Wednesday in July to the 2d Wed
nesday in November.
For Dailv $1.50
For Tri Weekly 1.00
For Weekly..’. 50
Twenty-fire copies of the Weekly will
be sent for 10.00
HI CHAN AN AND BRECKINRIDGE
RATIFICATION MEETING.
The citizens of Richmond county, in favor of
the election of Jamf.s Buchanan and John C.
Breckinridge, to the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States, are requested to
meet at the City Hall Park, on Friday evening
next, at eight o’clock.
Delegates will be appointed to the Convention
to beheld in Milledgeville, on the 4thof July.
W here was the Freesoil Triumph ?
"There is wisdom in the adage, that ‘whatever
is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.’ ” This
is the language employed by the Chronicle ifc Sen
tinel, a few days ago, in starting off to prove that
the nomination of Mr. Buchanan, at Cincinnati,
was “a Freesoil triumph.” The mountain was in
labor and out popped a mouse. After all the ef
forts of the editors, they were not able to prove
that there was even one Freesoiler in attendance
as a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention :
But as they have failed to show that ihere were
Freesoilers in the Cincinnati Convention, they
might have attempted an examination of the acts
and persons of the Convention which nominated
Mr. Fillmore. Inasmuch as they have very in
directly invited an examination of this matter,
we will devote a small space to it this morning.
About the first thfng offered to the considera
tion of the national Know Nothing Council, when
it met in Philadelphia, February last, was the mo
tion of Mr. George C. Bennett, of New York, to
expel Thus. H. Ford, of Ohio, because he ‘‘used
his infiueuee and expended his efforts to secure the
success of the Black Republican party,” and be
cause he was disposed to “rally all the power he
can command to favor the Pittsburg Black Repub
lican Convention.” Mr. Ford teas not expelled, nor
•cat Mr. B' nn-tfs motion atoll entertained.
There were two sets of delegates from Pennsyl
vania. One repudiating, and the other sustaining
the 12th section of the platform of June, 1855.
The delegate* repudiating the 1 till section v:e, / ad
. .Med, and the others were excluded.
Some evidence of the strength of the Freesoil
element in this Fillmore Convention, may be
judged of when it is known, that Mr. Corwin, of
Ohio, introduced a resolution which “ declared as
the cardinal principle of the platform, that the re
peal of the Missouri Compromise was an infrac
tion ot the plighted faith of the nation, and that it
ticuld be restored; and if efforts to that end
should fail. Congress should refuse to admit into
the Union anv State tolerating slavery, which shall
be formed out of any portion of the Territory from
which that institution was excluded by the Com
promise.’’ On the adoption of this resolution, the
vote stood, aves one hundred and eight, and nays
seventy-seven.
The strength of the Freesoil element in the
Convention was greater than this vote exhibits it
to be. We should remember that the “12tli sec
tion” was voted out of the platform of 1855, and
the Powbattan Ellis, or District of Columbia
platform substituted. The vote to destroy the
“12tb section platform of 1855,” was carried by
veas one hundred and thirty-eight to nays fifty
one.
This vote shows something like a fair exhibit ot
the Freesoil element in the Convention, and afford
• d much pleasure to “Tom Ford, of Ohio,” who
poke and voted for it; and the Convention were
so highly pleased with him and his efforts, ihat
they gave “three cheer* for Tom Ford, of Ohio," the
very man that Mr. Bennett, at the opening of the
Convention, vainly attempted to have excluded.
On the 2Sd Feb., Gov. Call, of Florida, is re
ported to have said in the Convention, “ You
bring your Black Republicans here from Congress
to sit with me. You will yield nothing to the Send!.,
the South must yield everything to you."
Mr. Bartlett, of Kv., President of the Council,
said, “We conquered our opponents in Kentucky
on the June platform, hut we have modified that
platform here this week to conciti ‘.our friend* at
the Sirrth."
Gov. Call said, “ I can't and I won’t stand
upon this n■ platform”—but he has since swal
lowed it all.
Mr. Elt, of Massachusetts, was in favor of a two
legged platform, “meaning Americanism and ami
slavery at the North, and Americanism and slavery
at the South.” He defended this arrangement as
••just and proper.”
Mr. Botelier, of Va., said ” he was constrained
to believe that Americanism is being fast merged
i nto abolitionism. Practically, the Americanism 1
of tbe North is abolitionism— he said of the Amer- I
ican party, he watched by its cradle, he now stands I
by its grave. It no longer exists in the land. The '
'"nts of which it was composed are dissolved.
He said .. ,t u , jgth section was stricken out he
would go home, ra jj T f or a umon 0 f ,h e w j, ole
South, in one unbroke. : fo|> her rights Th(
twelfth eeaiomr*, ttridce n „ Ms Boiilikr
JJr. Sheets, of Indiana, denounced tu. _ j
of the JJis» our ' Compromise act H e assurelFt*,
South that the 12th section must he got rid of—he
was willing toseW' ‘compromise willinffto
; accept the Washington platform, for if there was
anything in it, it was so covered up with verbiage
that a President would be elected before the peo
j pie would find out what it was all about. Three
j Southern States had been carried on the 12th sec
) tion— repeal it and we will give you the entire
North. He appealed to the delegates to take off'
! this 12th section trammel, that the great North i
and West may march to triumph. Do this, and j
place on the ticket a good Southern man, and most
of the Southern States will be carried with or
without the 12th section.
During the convention, a telegraph dispatch was
sent to the Pittsburg Black Republican Conven
tion, by Mr. Spooner, saying; “ Tae American
parly are now thoroughly united to raise the Re
publican banner. No further extension of slavery. !
The Americans are with you.”
Mr. Percy Walkf.r, of Alabama, delivered a j
long and powerful speech upon the necessity of
having a 12th section “to satisfy the South.”
The Philadelphia Convention had, as its master j
spirits, such members, of undoubted Abolition 1
principles, as Cn.vs. Sumner and Henry Wilson,
of Massachusetts; Tom Corwin, of Ohio; Ex-
Governor Johnston, of Pennsylvania, with its
scores of lesser Abolition lights—it adopted a
platform that the Chronicle <fc Sentinel said was
“not at all adapted to a Southern latitude, or in
deed any latitude where the people possess suffi
cient patriotism to maintain the constitutional
rights of the South ’’—the Griffin Union pro
nounced it “the acts of fanatics and madmen”
—the Macon Messenger, referring to it said, “plat
forms, now-a-days, are dead falls to the great men
of the country, and fly-traps of small trading po
liticians.”
We hare not the time to show forth all the evi
dences of Black Republicanism that were exhibit
ed in the Know’ Nothing Convention which nomi
nated Millard Fillmore. We should think the
above were enough.
The effort of a portion of the Know Nothing
press, in the South, to disparage the Cincinnati
Convention, in order to divert attention from the
motley group of Black Republicans and Know
Nothings, which met in Philadelphia, in Februa
ry last, and expunged the 12th section of the plat
form of June, 1855, and then nominated Mili.ard
Fillmore and Andrew J. Donelson, will prove an
abortion. The reading, thinking masses of the
people, will detect the fraudulent device, and
spurn with contempt this insult to their intelli
gence and patriotism.
Democratic Accessions.
The present condition of political affairs neces
sarily produces profound reflection, and a thor
ough self-examination as to the duties of the citi
zen in the crisis before us. No patriotic member
of the body politic can ignore the claims his eoun
try has upon him, to choose his position calmly,
coolly,and witlUa deliberate view of what will best
subserve the public interest. It is in this spirit
many patriotic citizens of Columbus, in this
State, members of the American party, have coun
selled with themselves, as to the duty devolving
upon them in the great issues pending before the
country, and have come to the conclusion to sup
port the nomination of Buchanan and Breckin
ridge.
Looking over the longand respectable list of names
pledged to this course of action, we are pleased to
recognise among them gentlemen of high social
position,and unimpeachable integrity. Theirnames
are a guarantee that none hut patriotic motives
prompt the step which severs their connection
with the American party, and places them in the
ranks of the supporters of Buchanan and Breck
inridge.
Prominent among these are the names of Jons
A. Jones aud Beverly A. Thornton, Esqs., gen
tlemen elected by the American party to seats in
the last Legislature. In the position thus assigned
them they exhibited distinguished talent, aud an
enthusiastic interest in all that involved the pros
perity, the good name and reputation of Georgia.
In every question concerning her vital interests
and honor, they proved themselves her true aud
loyal sons. Born on her soil, and identified with
every interest in which is wrapped up her destiny
as a sovereign State of this great confederacy,
their ingenuous impulses can he freely trusted.
With no ordinary feeling of gratification we wel
come them to the ranks of the great Conservative
Democratic party.
When such men join us, we feel renewed, confi
dence in our cause, and fresh assurance that the
Constitution of our country and the rights of the
South are safe.
’-«y The Savannah Republican, of the 23d inst.,
finds one serious objection to Mr. Buchanan’s let
ter, that the New York Tribune, of the 20th inst.,
also urged. It is that portion of Mr. Buchanan's
letter which refers to slavery m the territories, aud
which those papers find to be very inconsistent
with the Cincinnati platform. It is a little strange,
that the most rabid Black Republican paper in
the United States, and one of the prominent Know
Nothing papers in the South, should both urge the
same objection to Mr. Buchanan upon a question
growing out of the extension of slavery.
The Savannah Republican, sometime since, quo
ted an extract from the “Ostend manifesto,” which
appeared in a Black Republican paper, the
New York Keening Post, and which freely con
demned Mr. Buchanan for his effort “to seize up
on Cuba for the advantage of the slaveholding inter -
est.” The Post copies, in return, this portion of
the Republican's article;
“ The atrocious proposition is here advanced I
that, if Spain will not part with Cuba for price,
we should wrest it from her! This is the argu
ment of the brigand, who proceeds to take the
purse of the traveller who has the.tenierity to re
iuse to yield it up. Whatever else may be said of
Mr. Buchanan, we do not think that this chapter
in his history will advance his claims to modera
tion and conservatism.”
The Boston Chronicle, a Black Republican Fre
mont journal, of a late date, lias the following par
agraph :
“ The Boston Courier objects to Fremont, that
he cannot show the people * even ostensible claims
or merits to entitle him to their suffrages.’ It is
very true that Buchanan can show Osfo>«/-sible
claims, but his merits in that matter appear to he
those of a highwayman."
The Savannah Republican considers (without
noticing the position of the Keening P, -t, that
the Ostend circular was for the “advantage of the
slave holding interest,”) the proposition of the
circular “as the argument of the brigand" —and
the Boston Chronicle considers Mr. Buchanan’s
connection with that measure as that of the “hlah
way man."
Does not the Republican see that it is in the
“wrong pew?” Does it not realize that it is
taking positions against Mr. Buchanan that asso
ciates it with men and parties inimical to the
South ? Can it he possible that its devotion to
party, irrespective of everything else, is its para
mount political purpose in this campaign ?
If the prosjiects of Mr. Fillmore, in the South,
are to he promoted by these means, the people
should look to it, and repudiate any effort to com
promise our position or divide ns at a time so im
minent as the present.
1-yF” In the United States Senate on Monday, Mr.
Evans of South Carolina replied to Mr. Sumner’s
speech.
The House was occupied in the discussion of the
Territorial bills.
I-v? '-I' l Sunday afternoon last, quite a storm oc
curred in Netv York. Considerable injury result
ed to the shipping, and many lives were lost. ;
Buildings were struck with lightning, and some
houses blown down.
l-fF It is reported that Costa Rica has ac
knowledged the government of Nicaragua, and '
would become responsible for the expenses of the |
war.
Mr. Fillmore met with a very enthusiastic
reception in New York on Sunday night. Guns
were tired until daylight on Mondav morning.
7 Y',“ By the arrival of the Black 'Warrior, from j
i Havana at New Orleans, it isreported that a slight
] advauce in the price of sugar had taken place.
'Rities.—'The aggregate receipts of
toe vanous benevolent societies aud institutions
) <,,,rin K 'he fiscal rear were
Warm Weather.
We are indebted to Mr. Wm. Haines for the fol
lowing statement:
Range of the Thermometer for June 24.
7 A. M. 2P. M. 9P. M.
June 24 81 92 87
Wind E. S. E. Sultry and hot all day. The
thermometer, placed in the sun, rose to 130. 20
minutes past 2, P. M., shower of rain.
The news by the Atlantic reports that the
inundations in France have thrown one hundred
thousand persons out of employment, and ren
dered forty thousand houseless.
The House of Commons in England has re
moved the disability against the Jews, and they
are now eligible to a seat in that body.
Pardoned by Millard Fillmore.
“ Having had the experience of past service in
the administration of the government, 1 may be
permitted to refer to that as an exponent of the
future.” Millard Fillmore's letter of acceptance.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, of June l4th, says:
“Further developments have been made in the
case of the counterfeiters of Camden. The real
name of the so-called Montee is Ralph Osborne,
who was convicted aud sentenced to Auburn
prison for counterfeiting coin, in October, 1851,
and was pardoned by Millard Fillmore, then
President of the United States in the March fol
lowing. His pardon is now in the hands of the
officers. Yauepps turns out to be the celebrated
Dr. Tasaut, of quick memory, formerly of Alba
ny, New York. The wife of Osborne was form
erly a Miss Harriet Ann Durant, of Albany. The
amount of counterfeit hills found in the house
now foot up to the very neat little sum of SIOO,OOO.
“ Doctor Tasaut seems, by the correspondence
found in the house, to he the Grand Master, or
at least, one of the leading spirits in the “Mystic
Circle,” a secret Order of counterfeiters organ
ized throughout the length and breadth of the
States. Copies of the Constitution, by laws, cer
tificates of membership, Ac., have fallen into the
hands of the police.
Wc publish the above as we received it, as well
to show some of Mr. Fillmore’s “past service in
the administration of the goverment,” as the ex
istence of a secret Order of counterfeiters, who
had their Constitution, ritual, pass-words, Ac.
In giving evidence in a case of burglary which
recently came before a magistrate at Ashtou-uuder-
Lvne, (England,) Mr. Mariano, u pawnbroker, who
is also a blacksmith, said that a door lock could
be much more easily picked with the key in the
lock than without, lie could pick nearly any lock
with a piece of wire if the key were left in ihe
lock ; and, knowing that, he always took the keys
out of the doors.
A friend in need, is the Balsam of Wild Cherry,
ts all who are afflicted wilh bronchial troubles or
Asthma. Its singular power over these diseases
has rendered Dr. Wistar famous wherever pulmon
ary complaints are known.
If&F On such subjects tbe testimony of
WOMEN SHOUT i) BE CONCLUSIVE.
Nr.tv York, August 2,1852.
Mrs. Clute, cf No. 272 Second street, believing
her child, about three years old, to he troubled
with worm purchased one bottle of Dr. M’Lank’s
CELEBR VI ED VERMIFUGE, prepared by Flem
ing Bros.. Pittsburg, Pa., and gave it two tea"
spoonsful, which had the effect of causing the child
to discharge a large number of worms. The child
is now enjoying good health. We would advise
all parents who may suspect their children to be
troubled with worms to lose no lime, hut immedi
ately purchase and administer Dr. M’Lane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge. It will cure. The money will
he refunded in all cases where it docs not give sat
isfaction.
JjST” Purchasers will be careful to ask for I)R.
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, man
ufactured by Flljiixg Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa.
All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless.
Di. M LaueA genuine Vermifuge, also his celebra
ted LIVER PILLS, can now be had at all respec
table drug stoics. Sum. gen uine without the sig
nature of FLEMING BUGS.'
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
SCOVIL A MEAD,
111 Chartres-st., New Orleans.
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must be addressed.
For sale iu Augusta by llaviland, Risley A Co.,
D. B. Plumb A Co., Barrett, Carter A Co., Clark
A Wells, X. J. Fogarty A C’o., Wm. H. Tutt, IV.
A J. Turpin.
llaviland, Harral A Co., Charleston, S. C.
A. A. Solomons A Co., Savannah, aud by cue
Agent in every town in the South.
je22 d+Aclw
MARRIED.
In Cass, J. M. Bareton and Catherine J. Hargis.
At Sandcrsville, F. T. Tabcau and Araminta E.
Hodges.
At Buena Vista, P. L. J. May and Emily E. Clark.
DIED,
At Athens, Ga., on the 20th inst., Eliza IE, in
fant daughter of William G. and Rosa K. Delonv,
aged 11 months aud 22 days.
“God took thee in his merev,
A lamb untask’d, untried;
He fought the tight for thee—
lie won the victory,
And thou art sanctified!
“Now, like a dew-drop shrined
Within a crystal stone—
Thou’rt safe iu Heaven, nty dove.
Safe with the source of love,
The Everlasting One!”
At Hamilton, L. V. Hightower, aged 18 months.
At Savannah, Thos. W. Cooper, aged 34 years.
Near Milledgeville, Mr. Luther Lane, aged 50.
1 n Lee, Chester Moore, aged one year.
In Greene, Jesse IV. Champion, aged 50.
In Decatur, Rev. John Volentinc, aged 78 years.
In Thomas, James Adams, aged 41 years.
SPECIAL NOTI< JES.
If 1 '" Special Notice- Our friends and
the public generally, are invited to see one of
Granger’s Magic Corn, Cob and Meal Mills in op
eration on THURSDAY, the 20th, at Mr. W. E.
Archer’s Livery Stables, at 11 o’clock A. M., and
see for themselves, their superiority to everything
else in the shape of Mills.
No farmer or stock owner should be without one.
Send in vottr orders, our supply has come.
je2s GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO.
Tbe Steamship Augusta, (or New
York, will sail front Savannah on SATURDAY
next, the 28th inst., at 4 o’clock, P. M. precisely.
Passengers per morning’s train from Augusta
will connect with the steamer.
PADEI FOR1), FAY A CO.,
je2s Agents, Savannah.
Steamer Nashville, ( apt. Iler
ry. will leave Adger’s Wharf. Charleston, for New
York, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June 28th, at
3 o’clock.
Passengers taking Friday nights’ train, will he
in time for the steamer.
HENRY MISROON, Agent, Charleston.
ISAAC LEVY, Travelling Agent,
je2s Augusta.
fjT Questions asked by Dyspeptics.—
“ What shall I Eat ?”
“ How much in quantity or weight ought 1 to eat
at a meal!”’
“ Shall I commence a regular course of Dieting?”
“Shall I leave oft' Eating Meat?”
“ Must I stop Drinking Coffee?”
Read Dr. BLISS’ answers to the above questions
in his adverti cm- ut of this week, found in another
column. “kid je2s
A situation as Housekeeper wanted
by a Lady who is fully competent. She has acted
iu the capacity of housekeeper for some of the first
families iu the Southern States. The best of refer
ence given if required. Apply to Mrs. SMITH, at
the Newton House, corner of Ellis and W ashing,
ton streets. ts jc24
SiF” Presbyterian Church.—A meeting
of the Pew owners in the First Presbyterian
Church, will be held TO-MORROW
AFTERNOON, at i o’clock P. M., iu the Church
building. 2 j®24
£3f l ine Shirts aud Drawers.—J- M.
NEWBY A CO., have just received a large lot of
Cotton and Linen SHIRTS, fine Jeans DRAWERS.
Shirt COLLARS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, Ac.
Step in and see them je24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E-5? Iced Soda-YVater.—A superior ar
ticle of the best ICED SODA-WATER, with a va
riety of select SYRUPS, may be found during the
season, at the Drug and Apothecaries Store of
ap9 WM. HAINES.
®“Dr. n. W. DeSaussure Ford otters
his professional services to the citizens of Augusta j
and Hamburg. Office at his father’s residence, i
corner of Greene and Mclntosh streets.
jeß 2 m
tip Ambrotypes.—These new and ele
gant Pictures are taken in superior style at the j
CHALMERS GALLERY. Instructions given in j
the art.
SENSITIVE COLLODION, a fine article, always |
on hand for sale. ts ntv7
ESP Clara’s Hall.— We would respectfully
inform the Ladies that wc will be prepared to serve
up ICE CREAM, at the above Hall, over our new
Store, on and after Monday, 12th inst.
may 11 LAMBACK A COOPER.
Augusta, May 13tli, 185(5. Dear
Friends:
We wish you, one and all,
To give our SODA FOUNT a call;
We'll furnish you, for half a dime,
“A sparkling glass” that’s “strictly prime.”
Come—bring your Wives. Sons and Daughters
And quaff the ice cooled MINERAL WATERS.
my 14 D, B. PLUMB & CO.
tST’ More New Bonnets and Fancy Goods
received by Mrs. M. L. PRITCHARD, Agent, op
positethe Mechanics’ Bunk. 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 kdies. tnaylS
E3P Just received, a large assortment of
LIGHT CLOTHING and HATS, to suit the season,
for men’s and boys’ wear, which will be sold cheap.
—ALSO —
The most complete stock of Youths’ and Chil- ;
dren’s CLOTHING to be found in the citv.
J. J. CLAYTON,
jel 1m under the Augusta Hotel.
J-sPGentlemen’s Dress Hats for Spring,
1850. WM, N. NICHOLS has received, and is
now opening his Spring Stvles of Gentlemen’s
HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe
A Co., and other makers, to which ho invites the i
attention of his friends and the public.
Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts fob 9
pBT Hats I—Styles lor Spring, 1856.-
Beehee A Co.’s Spring style Moleskin II ATS; Gen
in's Spring style Moleskin IIATS; French soft
Spring style HATS, of various colors and’shapes,
very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole
skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection,
at GEO. W. FERRY’S,
febl9 Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st.
|3T A Public Examination of the Pu
pils of Green-Way Academy, at Thomson, Ga,
will be held on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
25th and 26th of June next.
Exhibition on THURSDAY EVENING.
Visitants solicited to attend.
C. C. RICHARDS, Principal.
Thomson, Ga., May 27th, 1850. td mySl
’.sp Notice.—The Notes and Accounts
of James M. Simpson have been placed in my
hands for collection by his Assignees. AH per
sons indebted are required to make payment to
me immediately, or suits will be commenced
against them.
GEO. G. McWHORTER, Law Range.
Augusta, April 17th, 1856. df*ctf apl7
J5gP Railroad Stock tor City Ilouds.—
The City Council of Augusta will exchange for its
Bonds falling due in the years 1556-’57 and 'SS,
Stock of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany at its par value, adding interest from the pay
ment of the last dividend, at the rate of seven per
cent, per annum, and allowing interest on the
Bonds from the maturity of the lust Coupon at
same rate. JOHN HILL, C. A T. C. A.
Augusta, sth May, 1556. d&ctf myS
23?“ Gout’* (.niters and Shoes tor Siiin-
MER WEAR.—-We have received a large lot of
various kinds and qualities, consisting in part, of
Gent’s Congress GAITERS, English Lusting BRO
GANS, with and without tips, Calf, Pat. Leather
ami Kid Oxford TIES, Calf and Morroceo SHOES,
French style Pat. Leather and Calf PUMPS, Ac.
—also —
Boys’ and Youths' tine GAITERS and SHOES.
| Persons desirous of something fine, in the wav of
Summer BOOTS or SHOES, will please call and
examine our stock.
je3 d*clm CLARKE A ROYAL.
»2T Doubters, aims . -There are
two ways by which people can go astray in belief
first, in believing too little, and secondly in believ
ing too much. The obstinate unbelievers need n< t
Hatter themselves that there is any degree of wis
dom shown in doubting everything, for as far as
our observation extends, the universal doubters
i are invariably blockheads. Read Dr. BLISS’ ad
| vertisement of this week, in another column, “TO
INVALIDS.” The hints and suggestions there to
he gleaned, will repay the perusal. All invalids,
especially, should not fail to read it.
jel 8 1 ACI
i-y?" The Favorite Steamship Southerner,
(’apt. Ewan, will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charles
ton, for New York, on WEDNESDAY MORNING,
June 25th, at 12 o’clock.
Passengers taking Tuesday night’s train will he
in time for the steamer.
HENRY MISSROO.N, Ag't„ Charleston.
ISAAC LEVY, Travelling Ag’L,
je22 Augusta. Ga.
|3T* Prof. W ood’s Hair Restorative.
We commend this article, because we know where
of we speak. When we were about twenty years
old, our head commenced turning gray, and when
we commenced using your HAIR RESTORATIVE,
it presented rather a venerable appearance, bn:
now it lias nearly returned to its original color,
lint, aside from its restorative qualities, it is an
excellent article for keeping the head clean and the
hair soft. We are well satisfied that it is the best
thing for the hair in use, and cordially recommend
it to all who wish to improve the hair- that beau
tiful ornament of the head.— Gold*n Era, St. Em is.
For sale, wholesale and retail, bv
WM. HAINES, Druggist.
je‘22 dCacl Broad-st., Augusta, Ga.
SST’Tobin’s Garden.—lce Cream, Lem-
ONADE, CAKES and FRUIT, nre served up at
all hours during the season, to visitors and parties
ai TOBIN’S Garden.
BOQUETS and all the rare and beautiful Flow
ers of the season, to be had ai all times.
je2l lm
13T Cash paid tor W oollen, Linen, Cot
ton and Silk Rags, by E. Camppield, I
jan2o ts Comer River and Jackson sts.
15?" Mr. Samuel T. Rogers will act ai
our attorney during our absence from the citv.
,jel7 6 SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.
WANTED.
W O good House Servants are wanted at the 1
NEW TON HOUSE, corner of Ellis and Wash
ington streets—one for Waiter in the Dining Room
Hie other for Chambermaid. ts j e o.j ’ .
STOCKsT STOCKSr
SHARES Georgia Railroad and 1
Banking Companv’s STOCK ;
10“ Shares Central R. R. A Bk’g Co’s STOCK 1
11° “ Union Bank STOCK ;
JO “ City “ “
10,000 Dollars North-east Tennessee arid Geor
gia Railroad BONDS;
10,000 Dollars City Savannah. For sale by >
GIRARDEY, WHYTE A COi,
J l -"-'! General Stock Brokers.
CROP 1856.
Fresh turnip seed. —We have Just
„ r ®^ lve< -k by steamer, our supply of FRESH
TURNIP SEED, of the following varieties: Flat
Dutch, Red Top, Norfolk, Large Globe and Ruta
Buga j t *4 D. B PLUMB A CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
£5?" Transportation Office, Augusta and
SAVANNAH RAILROAD, Augusta, June 23d,
1856.—0 n and after this date, Grain to Savannah .
will he charged as follows ;
Wheat, 10 cents per bushel;
Corn, 8 “ “ “
je24 12 C. A. BROWN, Agent.
*5?" Great Bargains in Ready-Made
OLO THING.—J. M. NEWBY A CO. will sell the
balance of their SUMMER STOCK at very small
profits. They have on hand a lot of very superior i
CLOTHING. Call and look over it. je24
13'P “ Keep Cool.”—J. M. Newby A Co.
hate a lew very light Alpaca, Grass, Linen and ;
Plaid Marseilles. CO ATS yet on hand. They are i
about right for the Thermometer at 98. Call and j
see them. ; e 24 j
liF’The art of Dyeing Human Hair is !
but imperfectly understood even by those who i
make the greatest pretensions. The most of the \
popular Hair Dyes of the day may, for the time, j
color the hair, but soon to he succeeded by a tar- j
nished green, or other unsightly appearance. BO- !
GLE’S ELECTRIC IIAIR DYE is void of these |
noxious properties. It instantly dyes the hair a j
beautiful natural black or brown, which neither :
water nor sunshine can tarnish in the least; and j
“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
♦ 1-50 per case. Inventor, W. BOGLE, Boston, and
sold by Druggists everywhere. tv je"
Alt* you Getting Raid ?—ls your
hair turning gray ? I)o you wish to cultivate good
whiskers and moustaches? Your hair to be soft,
silky and glossy? Your head to he cool, comfort
able, and free of dandruff? Mothers! are your
children to have luxuriant heads of hair ? Then
use BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, which jxEVER
fails in its unerring effects. Prices 25 cents, 50
cents, 75 cents, and $1.50 per bottle. BOGLE’S
BALM OF CYTHERIA stands unrivalled for erad
i icating tan and pimples, and beautifying the com
: plexiou. Price 50 cents. Inventor and proprietor,
\\ . BOGLE, Boston, and sold by druggists every
where. ly je3
%W“ Dailey's Magical Fain Extractor.—
The great and principal characteristics of I>AL
LF.Y’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR consist:
Ist. Os its never-failing and unique property, as
soon as applied to any external injury, to cheek in
fiammation instantly, and rapidly to reduce it. This
feature constitutes its great power to alleviate the
pain of burns and scalds, and of other painful dis
eases, in so incredibly short a space of time, and
as will appear from the few testimonials hereunto
annexed. Every intelligent mind is fully aware
that, in all cases of external injury, the pain is pro
duced by inflammation of the injured parts ; and,
therefore, if you remove the cause, the effect must
cease.
2d. Its purificativo properties neutralize the poi
son that may lurk in the system, and will, when
applied to the sores, diaw rapidly all impure mat
ter to the surface, and eject it—hence the great
discharge it produces front sores occasioned b'
burns—and when applied to old and inveterate
! sores, Salt Rheum, or other cutaneous diseases.
Each box of Genuine Dailey's Pain Retractor has
upon it a Steal Plate Engraved Label with the sig
natures of C. V. CLICKENER A CO., Proprietors,
and HENRY DALLEY, Manufacturer. All others
are counterfeit. Price 25 cents per box.
All orders should be addressed to C. V. Click -
ener A Co., SI Barclay street, New York.
D. B. BLUMB A CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Augusta.
jcl4 df*ctjy26
A Perfumed Rreath.—W hat Lady
or Gentleman would remain under the* curse of a
disagreeable breath when, by using the “ BAI.M
OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS” as a dentritice,
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 teeth night and morning. A liftv cent,
bottle will last a year.
A BKACTtv tl Complexion may easily he acquired
• by using the “ Bahn of a Thousand Flowers.” It
| will remove fan, 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
j and morning.
Shaving M ai>k Easy.—Wet your shaving-brush
. in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three
drops ot the “ Hahn of a Tho usand Eto/eerg," rub
the heard well, and it will make a beautiful soft
lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving.
Price only Fifty Cents. Fktridgk A Co., Proprie
tors. For sale by D. !>. PLUMB A CO.,
and GEO. A. OATES,
feblO diceowtlm Broad Street.
13T Batchelor’s Hair Dye, warranted
to dve brown or black, so as to defy detection,
without the least injury to hair or skin. It is the
admiration of the critical, the envv of imitators—
never fades. It is the perfection of the art, as it is
1 tl 10 original. Made and sold, or applied, at the
■ Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. A steel
plate label with Wst. A. Biti hf.lok is on each box
I of genuine, all others are counterfeit. The gen
! nine is for sale by
D. B. PLUMB A CO., Augusta,
jel 5 df.vctJyl
2-iT’ “ A hit, h very pal liable hit,” was
! made in the discovery of the celebrated remedy
known ns “ RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE
CURE.” Never before were disorders arising from
; malaria so prevalent in every section of the Union.
| North, South, East and West, are afflicted with the
| satue complaint, and a general shaking demou
j strafes the necessity of some remedy which has
! power to alleviate this incalculable amount of suf
; sering.
Precisely that desideratum exists in the article
: before us, which is so prepared as to neutralize
! completely the poisonous exhalations which induce
! Fever and Ague and kindred diseases. It is in fact
1 a perfect Antidote to Malaria, and will effectually
subdue Fever and Ague, and bilious disorders,
! whether recent or of long standing. Speedy in its
| action, and harmless in its ultimate effects, this
| remedy is justly entitled to the perfect confidence
lof the public, li is potent to do good, powerless
1 to effect evil. One trial will demonstrate its singu
lar efficacy. d.tc2w jelo
J-iT Bronchitis and Cough Cured.— Bos
ton, August 15.—Messrs. S. W. Fowle A Co. —
Gentlemen : Having been troubled for a considera
ble time with a had Cough and Bronchial affection,
I was induced to try a bottle of I)R. WISTAR’S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which I am happy
to say entirely removed the difficulty. I deem it
but justice to say thus much for the benefit of those j
who may be similarly afflicted.
GEORGE H. DAVIS,
Firm of I [allot t A Davis, Piano-Forte Mannfac
| Hirers, Boston.
I hereby certify- that I am personally acquainted
with Geo. 11. Davis, Esq., and have the fullest con- j
tidence in the above statement.
11. G. BARROWS,
Boston, Aug. 15. Practising Physician.
None genuine unless signed T. BUTTS on the
wrapper. dt*clw jelfl
Augusta, June Ist, 1856. -More
NEW CLOTHING AND HATS.—We are receiv
ing, evert week, per steamers, supplies of all
styles of CLOTHING and IIATS, suitable for the
season, made to order, expressly for this market.
—ALSO—
A large assortment of tine and common SHIRTS !
and SHIRT COLLARS. Call at our store, nearly ■
opposite the Post Office corner, and take a look.
N. B.—Persons purchasing Goods front us, will 1
find that we have hut one price. Our Goods will j
be sold low. A good assortment of Boys’ CLOTH
ING always on hand.
J cl A. P. BIGNON A CO.
ON CONSIGNMENT—Fifteen bales OSNA
BI RGS ; 16 do. SHEETING. For sale bv
THOS. P. STOVALL A CO,
i»24 10 Gen’l Commission Merchants.
Nciu
REES & LINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COM’SION. MERCHANTS, |
Augusta, Ga.
THE undersigned hare formed a Co- iryrn i
partnership for the transaction of a
GENERAL WAREHOUSE AND COM- sSSSs*
MISSION BUSINESS, and will, on the lirst of i
September next, take the Xeio Fire-Proof Ware- !
house on Jackson street, i now occupied by Crocker <
A Rees.
We will give our strict personal attention to all
business entrusted to our care, and would respect
fully solicit a share of the public patronage.
And Mr. Kbks would take this occasion to return j
his sincere thanks to the friends and patrons of the
firm of Crocker A Rees, for their liberal patronage, j
and would solicit a continuance of the same to Fhe ;
new firm.
All orders for BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY
SUPPLIES will be carefully filled at the lowest I
market prices. .
The usual cash advances made when required, j
JNO. C. REES,
of the firm of Crocker & Rees,
d.v-clv SAMUEL P. i.INTON.
BUSINESS.
4NY person wishing to invest a small capital ;
. in MERCANTILE BUSINESS, will hear of.
an opening bv addressing, with real name and ref
erence, Box 569, Post Office, Savannah, Geo.
This affords a fine opportunity for any gentleman
who wishes to find employment for his son, or for \
any other party, with limited means, anxious to j
commence operations on their own account, in an j
enterprise already established. ts jet!s
QUESTIONS THAT DYSPEPTICS
ASK.
it SITII VT shall I Eat?”
w w “How much in quantify or weight
j ought T to eat at a mealV”
“Shall 1 commence a rigid course of Dieting V”
“ Shall 1 leave ol' Eating Meat V’
“Must I stop Drinking Coffee?”
Are questions being propounded to me daily by
letter, from invalids using or about to use “ BLISS' j
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY.” For the benefit of all i
whom it may concern, 1 will answer those (pies- |
tions. To the first question, I answer—Eat any- i
thing that is good, wholesome, substantial, and j
nourishing. To the second question, T answer— i
Eat as much as you are accustomed to eat, or what- j
ever would be considered a sufficiency by the gen
erality of healthy people. To the third question, '
1 answer—No, for it you do you never will get well. '
No dyspeptic, or any other pei son laboring under 1
chronic disease, ever goi rid of his disease, or ever I
will, by starving himself. To question four, I ans- j
wer—No; for meat is a most important article of I
diet to the invalid dyspeptic. To question five, 1
answer No; if you are accustomed to drinking it;
the question as to whether tea and coffee are inju
rious is nil moonshine.
Such advice as the above to a dyspeptic and to
persons laboring under chronic diseases generally,
will no doubt be read and regarded by a great
many with much surprise; and I am greatly mis
taken if the above is not pointed at. by mituv saga
cious and wise beads as proofs either that 1 know
nothing of the diseases which I pretend to treat, or
that it is some new phase in the humbug line. But,
bold on a bit, all you that think so -throw the old
fogy aside for a moment and let us see about this
matter. We won’t stop to inquire how you came
bv your dyspepsia, blit we will inquire—why is it
that you have not got well of it long ago'? why is
it that it sticks to you, tormenting you so that you
are of no manner of account ? Simply because the
powers of the system are unable to throw off" the
disease—because the system has, from some rea
son, become too much enfeebled—too much reduced
in vital force —too much in a weakened state; or
that the extent, severity or stronghold that the dis
ease lias got is too great for the vis mehicatriv na
tiwa -the powers of the system to remove. This
is the reason, and the only reason, that you are not
well. Well, how are you to be cured ? By pursu
ing such a course of treatment as shall help out the
vis meliteatrix naturer, and the powers of the sys
tern —bv instituting a treatment that will bind up,
strengthen, give tone and vigor, and lend a help
ing hand to the entire general system, by which
she may be enabled to throw off this disease, as for
instance, regular out of door exercise, cold bath
ing, travelling, change of scene, Ac., and the tak
ing of medicinal agents. Why is medicine taken?
Simply io assist nature to throw off disease, and
nothing else. Medicine has not one particle of in
fluence on disease—not one particle. Medicine
don’t cure disease, it only assists nature to throw
if oil'. Now conies the question: while we are do
ing everything in our power to bind lip and
strengthen the general powers of the system, that
she may be enabled to throw oft'this disease, shall
we at the same time deny her her natural stimu
lus —her natural strengthener ? shall we withhold
that by which she is nourished and supported, viz:
food, good, wholesome and substantial food ? Bv
no means; for if we do, we are bringing about the
very same state of system that we are try ing to get
rid of; by withholding food we reduce and weak
en the system. The taking of good and substan
tial food is as essential as any portion of the treat
ment that v.e institute, in fact, very much more so,
for the food is the natural strengthener of the pow -
ers of the system, and from it good, rich and health v
blood is made.
All this, we grant, says my sagacious friend, but,
continues he. what's the u-e of a person eating if
his stomach is in an unfit state to receive and di
gest that food and prepare it for the system ; and
besides, says lie, there are hundreds and thousands
that cannot take much food upon the stomach in
consequence of the great distress it causes. Now
this is a very important question, and a verv true
remark. There would he hut little use in taking
this good, wholesome und substantial food unless
the stomach could receive and digest it, and. too,
without pain and distress ; and that the stomach
may receive and digest the food, and without pain,
recourse must be imd to medicinal agents. Bv
theso, if a judicious choice is made among the re
medial agents, the stomach may he enabled to per
form its (unctions— may be enabled to receive and
digest the food, and, too, without pain or distress.
Now conies -lie question—what remedial agent
shall we use? Shall we use calomel ? No; because
in its action i' stimulates the mucus membrane of
(ho stomach and bowels, which are already in an
over-excited and inflamed state. Shall we use iron
or any of its kindred preparations? No; for the
same reason. They would not only stimulate the
already over-excited mucus membrane of the sto
mach, but render it still further unable to prepare
those preparations for their admission into the
system, so if their presence in the stomach did no
harm, they could not possibly do any good, from
the fact of their not being taken into the circula
tion.
Shall we use any of the many “specifics” that
are now-a-days placed before the people as “sov
ereign remedies ?'' No; for nine-tenths of them
are prepared with alcohol, or some other equally
stimulating liquid, and nothing is or can be more
injurious or hurtful to an inflamed mucus mem
brane of the stomach, than alcohol or anv of its I
preparations.
What remedial agent shall we use then ? This
is a question that I asked for years. 1 tried over j
and over again all the remedies and prescriptions j
found in the books, but all to little or no purpose, !
until, at last, aided by experiments almost without
number, I compounded a remedy which, although
very simple, yet I found always most effectual when
iny directions were complied with. This prepara
tion I have used in cases of every description of
Dyspepsia, and other diseases having their origin
in disease of the stomach, for the last ten vears in
my private practice, and am now prescribing it
daily, by letter, to patients in every section of the
United States, who have placed their case under
my especial care and treatment. Mv legitimate
business is the treatment and prescribing bv letter
for chronic disease generally, and nine-tenths of
the cases! prescribe for are either Dyspepsia or
some other disease having its origin in disease of
the stomach. [ And by the by. I will here take oc- 1
ca-ion !l> drop the hint that some of mv friends '
forget that 1 lay no claim to being a philanthropist I
or that I “grind for toll.” I am ready and williugl ‘
and do, as expeditiously as possible, answer all’ :
! llie,r letters, and it gives me pleasure to do so, but I
when it will take from one to two, three and four 1
hours to answer and advise them, 1 always like to I
seethe “five”—it helps out amazingly—especially
wlien their case happens not to be Dyspepsia. I I
have now placed this remedy before the public as ;
one that may be relied upon, and I do so without |
any hesitation, doubt, or distrust in its virtues or I
ability to cure, providing the instructions are fol- !
lowed out.
In conclusion, I will take occasion to remark
that there are hundreds and thousands throughout 1
the United States that are suffering from the dis- 1
ease, Dyspepsia, and are taking this, that and the j
other preparation, and at the same time living on :
bran and water, and other such like slops, in the
hope of being relieved of their disease ; but they
are all doomed to disappointment, for it is beyond I
question, that in order to become rid of that dis
ease, a good and wholesome diet must be made j
use of, and suitable remedies taken at the same 1
time to enable the stomach to digest this food, and 1
fit it for the circulation. Such a remedy is “BLISS’ j
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY,” which, if taken and per- !
severed in, and all the directions followed out, will !
not fail to restore the patient to health; and here I
would remark, that no disappointment mav be ex- ;
perienced, that its virtues are not in all cases dis- ;
cemible in the takiugof one package, and perhaps 1
in some few extreme cases, the taking of two pact
ages. A steady and persevering taking of the
REMEDY is recommended, and rest assured it
will, sooner or later, be discovered that it does
possess virtues almost inestimable.
OAl> , W. W. BLISS,
20 Beekman street. New York
This Remedy is for sale bv CLARK, WELLS &
SPEARS Augusta. Ga. Price $2. It will be sent
by them, by mail, to any address, on receipt of
th* money. t-gacl
(general
ELBERT SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in u
GUST next, before the Court House door
j in Elbert county, within the legal sale hours )n
j cream colored Horse Colt, between two and three
I years old ; levied on as the property oftheestat
I of Peter W. Ruc ker, deceased, to satisfy a ti.
! issued from the Inferior Court of Elbert com
i in favor of Bud C. Wall vs. Peter W. Rucker a
principal, and Jacob M. Cleveland aud Thorns ‘
Johnston, as his securities. Property pointed out
by Jacob M. Cleveland, who has ibe control of sa- •
■ ti. fa. THOMAS M. TURNER,
! je2s _______ Deputy Sheriff
Gi EORGIA, TALIAFERRO' "COUNTY
I Whereas, John Veazoy, Executor of the la-,
will and testament of John Yeaxev, late of said
county, deceased, has made application to me t •
Letters of Dismisssion from said estate :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and ad
j monish ail and singular, the kindred and creditor
j of said deceased, to be and appear at my office
: on or before the second Monday in January next
. to show cause, if any they have, whv said letter
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in CrawfordviH.-
this June 23d, 185 c.
; Jvffi GUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary
£ i I’OIK.J A , TALIAFERRO COUNT!
" N Whereas, "William R. Evans, Administrator
on the estate of \\ illiam Evans, late of said conn
tv, deceased, has made application to me for Let
1 ters of Dismission from said estate, said Admiuis
j trator stating that he has fully administered and
j settled up said estate:
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish ul!
persons concerned, to be aud appear at mv offict
on or before the second Monday in January next
to show cause, if any they have, whv said letter*
should not be grunted.
Given under my hand, at office in Crawfordvilie
this June 23d, ltsst?.
jc2“ GUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinar>
NOTICE.
South Carolina Railroad, (
Charleston, June Pth, 18iff.
ON and after the Ist July next, this Compum
will advance the expenses (ship freight and
I usual incidental charges! on all Merchandize dele
| ered at their Depot., to be forwarded to Augusta,
! Hamburg, Columbia and Camden, on the South
, Cioalinn Railroad, and to all points on connecting
j 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,
i and in addition to the usual particulars, must eu.
: brace the names of the Station, if intended foi th
j Road, or if to be forwarded to a connecting Road,
the name of that Road. It is also indispensably
necessary that these bills of expenses should tv
left with Mr. J. KING, Agent of the Freight Depot.
Ann street, before the goods have been forwarded,
or they cannot be paid.
Produce will also be received at Ibe above sta
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 and
forwarded to the “Agent of Down Freight, S. C
Railroad, Charleston,” with instructions, it d,
sired. Otherwise, shipments will be made by fir
opportunity, at current, rates of freight.
Any further information which may lie desired,
can be obtained at anv of the Company's Freight
Office.-. !!. T. PEAKE, Gt-n'l. Supff
jel" fixe
81,000 REWARD.
Off- HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC,
the cure of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet and
aniilagous complaints of the organs of Genera, ivn
ZfV" Os all remedies yet discovered for the above
complaints, this is the most certain.
ESET' It makes a speedy and permanent cure wuti
out restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change
of application to business.
It is perfectly harmh ss. Gallons of it mud.*
be taken without injuring the patient.
ISSPIt is not unpleasant to take; and contain-.
no mercury.
o-£f“lt is put up in bottles, with full directions
accompanying it, so that persons can cure them
selves without resorting to physicians or others for
advice.
I ' I' is approved and recommended bv th,
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lon
don, and has their oc: silicate enclosed with even
j bottle.
j It is prepared l>v \S in. Richardson A Son, No. 1,
i Soho, London, and has their signature over the
! cork of each bottle. None other is genuine.
- It will invigorate the system, and completely
; renovate and restore the Genital Organs to their
| original healthy condition, even in persons wl. -
j have passed the meridian of life.
| I-3F" In ordinary cases of Uonorrhcea, or Leueor
' rluea, one bottle i- enough io perform a certain
j cure. Price sl.
: In Gleets or Strictures of long standing, it . con
1 tinned use will always cure, and in all diseases oi
j the organs, it affords relief
For sale in Align ta, hv
JESSE TURPIN,
• | jelT-tt to whom all orders must be addressed.
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
f 1 . Atcust.v, June 3d, 18a
ON and allot Thursday Evening, June stli, Res
ular Train- being on time, the Bel Air P
( j senger Train will run a- fol!on -
i : Arrive at Augusta at ,B, if, M
i Leave •• at ff. 3.0 P. M.
'j i e4 _ GEO. YON GE, Hup
i PLANT YOUR PEAS—NOW’S THE
j TIME.
SALK, sacks superior Java PI \S
Apply soon, to
DYE A BARNES
. NOTICE,
A LL < lIIZF.NS having Cavalry Swords a •
respect I idly roque.-n-d the loan of this \n*
tor the Richmond Hussars.
Any information left at Girardov. WhvteA tv 1
store respecting them will he thu'nkfuliv received
■l*' l4 ts EDWARD Glff.tffDfA
JUST RECEIVED.
rgpJIIS 1)A ! , a full supply of SHOT. !! -:a V
-* , to No. 8, lor sale low for cash.
, ~ , E. 11. ROGERS
Augusta, March 24th, ISSH. mlef,
WANTED.
1 OAlk BUSIfELs new WHlih
1 U9WIP WHEAT, immediately, v.
GEO !. ANDERSON
PRICES REDUCED.
Broom & norrkli w ,n southern:
maiuiug stock ofcol’d MUSLINS B ARFUF.-
| GRENADINES. TISSUES. Ac., at greatly rrdnoe.l
i prices, from this date.
MERCHANTS GOING NORTH
K NOTH‘E to she-Merchants
| Augusta that we have enlarged ouroapact
ty tor FOKW ARDING goods the approaching
son.
WE MEASURE EVERY ART I CRT C consigned
'*?; and protect our freinds from imposition in
FREIGHTS, BAGGAGE, and other charges.
We are always ready to make special contract*
for the forwarding of any number f packages •
by the square. -
Our charges on ordinary packages (from Ist Jo
!y, proximo) will he twelve and a half cents—son.
more, some less—according j.- ;ize ami value
Bill of charges will follow the freight.
All produce sent us, to be -hipped from t'barb
ton, will be forwarded free of commission
This is the route for August i, as goods can 1 -
j put through much quicker.
WYATT, STOGNKR A LLOYD
jels-d&c3m Charleston, S. i .
NOTICE.
ALL accounts due McKinnc & Hall not paid
. by the Ist day of JULY, will be placed i.
the hands of an officer for collection,
jell) d.vctf M. G. MsKINNE
WANTED TO HIRE.
1 FIFTEEN TO TWENTY LABORERS
work on the Washington A New Orieau-
Telegraph Line, between Augusta, Ga., and Kiwv
viUe, -S. C. Apply at the Telegraph Office luge
ta, Ga., or by letter to the undersigned
ff J. A. BRENNER, Sup i
HENRY CLEVELAND,
4TTORNEY AT LAW, Hartwell, II
county, Ga.
Refers to Hon. Thus. W. Thomas, Elbert.-
Governor Herschell V. Johnson, Milledgeville
lbin. Joseph E. Brown, Canton; ll.m, John II
Lumpkin, r lovd ; Dr. E. Parsons, Savannah
ly
TO CONTRACTORS.
&IEALEI) PROPOSALS will Ik- iv r '
»P Ci the 15th day of JULY, for the building
of a COURT-HOUSE' in Columbia county. Plat-,
terms, Ac., may be had by application to me
The old Court-House will be sold to the huff.-
bidder, on first TUESDAY in JULY next.
DAVID HARRLSS, Clerk i. c. c. r-
Appling, May 15th, ISSG. dietd mw
ICE CREAM IN SIX MINUTES.-Austin'-
Patent CREAM FREEZER, an astonishing and
extraordinary improvement in cream freezing, will
freeze, in six' minutes, by a simple and elegant an
plication of well known principles, producing th; •
desirable result, with a smaller quantity of Ice, in
a shorter period of time, than any other Freezer
now in use. For sale bv
j«2l W. H MAHARKEY A CO