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DULY (ONSTITITIOMLIST
i>>Y JAMES GARDNER.
AtJ(JUSTA, C i A.
fHUP.SDAY MORNING. MAY 28. 1857.
Col. E. J. C. Kewen
Will deliver an address on Nicaraguan allairs
to-n.gbt at the Masonic Hall. The public are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Arrival oi .Memphis Delegates in Charles,
ton.
We learn that the delegates from Memphis,
which left this city Tuesday night for Charleston,
reached the point of their destination safely, and
were most cordially received by the city authori
ties, military, firemen and citizens generally of
Charleston.
State ol the Weather.
We are indebted to the politeness of the officers
of the Telegraph company for the following state
ment of the condition of the weather:
Wednesday, May 27 —7 o’clock, A. M.
At Charleston clear and warm.
“ Savannah, extremely “
Macon, clear and “
•• Columbus “
“ Lower Peach Tree, clear and pleasant,
“ Montgomery “ “
“ Mobile “
“ Gainesville “
“ New Orleans “ “
And we add, at Augusta clear and pleasant.
Elections in Virginia.
The elections take place in Virginia to-day, (May
-jSth i for members of Congress, aDd for both
branches of the Legislature of that State, and for
an Attorney General, to supply the vacancy occa
sioned by the resignation of Wilms P. Bocock,
Esq. The canvass has been quite animated in
me Congressisnal districts. The Washington
Star says the office of Lieutenant Governor is also
vacant, but there seems to have been no provision
made in the Constitution of the State for tilling the
vacancy.
have received through Messrs. Rich
ards A Son, the June number of Harpers Maga
zine, together with “Judge Justin,” No. 31 of
Harpers’ story books for children. The fifteenth
volume of the Magazine commences with the June
number. The publishers announce that it has at
tained the extraordinary circulation of one hundred
and seventy thousand copies. The leading article
in the present number is entitled “Charleston, the
Palmetto City,” and is illustrated by twenty-three
excellent engravings.
\Jif~ We understand that James Gardner, Esq.,
has accepted an invitation from the Trustees, Fac
ulty, and Senior Class of the Monroe Female Uni
versity at Forsyth, Geo., to deliver the annual lit
erary address at their commencement, on the 2nd
Wednesday in July.
sr The City Council of Savannah has appoint
ed a committee of eight Aldermen and thirty-two
citizens, to make arrangements for the reception
of the Memphis delegates.
The Hon. Hardin R. Runnels, of Bowie
county, has been nominated, by a State convention
of the Democratic party of Texas, as a candidate
for the office of Governor of that State.
George A. Gordon, Esq., of Savannah, has
accepted the invitation to deliver the annual ad
dress before the Literary Societies of Oglethorpe
University, at the next Commencement on the 22d
of July.
The Rev. Dr. Nall, of Mobile, Ala., will deliver
the Missionary sermon on the Sabbath previous to
Commencemept.
Z3~ The City Council of Macon, at a special
meeting, held on Monday evening, passed resolu
tions in vitiug the Memphis delegates to the Charles
ton railroad celebration, “to tarry awhile in Macon
on their route home.” If the invitation is accepted,
- .i i J-1 s 111 \f.,„nn
week.
The question of the subscription of one
hundred thousand dollars by the City Council of
Galveston, Texas, towards the erection of a bridge
to connect the island on which the city stands with
the main land, was submitted to the people on the
19th inst. The vote was seven hundred and forty
one for, and only eleven against the subscription.
The bridge will be erected over West bay, and
connect the city directly at Virginia Point, with
the Galveston, Houston, and Henderson railroad.
The Tunnel.—The editor of the Charlottesville
Jeffersonian has again visited the Tunnel, and says
it will certainty be open in time for the larger por
tion of the Spring travel.
Col. Cuming, Indian agent at the West, has been
tendered the Governorship of Utah, but has de
clined.
Murder in Kansas.—We learn from the Leaven
worth Journal that W.u. A. B. Goddard, formerly
of Macon, Ga., was shot dead on the 6th inst., by
James B. Tatum, Sherifl' of Jefferson county. The
Journal pronounces the deed a cold-blooded mur
der. Tatum had tied the countrv.
From Kansas.—Advices from Leeompton to
>iay 18, state that a serious difficulty had occurred
between Governor Charles Robinson and George
Washington Brown, the editor of the Herald of
Freedom, at Lawrence. Robinson charges Brown
with an attempt to sell out the free State party to
Governor Shannon, and Brown has written a let
ter, in which he applies some strong epithets to
Robinson. General Harney and staff' have ar
rived at Fort Leavenworth. Hon. James L. Orr,
of South Carolina, reached there on the 16th. A
public dinner and reception were tendered him
by our citizens, but Colonel Orr declined
the compliment. General John Calhoun, the
Surveyor General of the Territory, has also ar
rived from St. Louis. The arrivals at the hotels
here average fifty per day.
\\ arning to Tobacco Consumers.— A letter
from Kentucky says, that tobacconists are using
prussic acid lo give an almond flavor to the leaf,
and in consequence of this poison, a number of
smokers have lost the use of their lower limbs.
The lion. Kohert Toombs.
This gentleman has receutly visited Austin, in i
Texas, and the State Gazette of that city, in its is- ■
sue of May 16th, says :
"The presence of Senator T oombs in our State ;
on private business, has enabled the citizens of i
Austin to become better acquainted with that able i
advocate of the Kansas-Nebraska bill. Arriving
in our city, on his way, by stage, to the upper
Trinitv valley, he was called upon by a number of '
our citizens’ and he was also requested to de- '
liver a discourse at the Capitol on our national j
policy. Ylelding to this request, he delivered .
before a large audience of ladies and gentle- I
tiemen a well chosen and happily conceived j
address upon the topics which have occupied j
the attention of our country from the days of i
tiie Missouri compromise to the present. He
seemed to give in his entire adhesion to the pre
sent organization of the Democratic partv, as the !
only means of securing the existence of constitu- i
tional l. mon, and his language conveved a merited ;
rebuke to the eflort of the few southern men who
opposed the passage of the Nebraska-Kansns bill
and afterwards arrayed themselves in bitter enmi- i
tv to Mr. Pierce’s administration.
•* Mr. Toomb’s address was received with warm ‘
applause. He eloquently espoused the cause of
the naturalized citizen, and in some truthful and
beautiful allusions to the fact, showed the justice ,
and necessity of continuing to sustain the rights !
and privileges now guarantied to him. Mr. Toombs
made an agreeable and lasting impression upon
our people, and we trust we shall long remember
him as one of the able advocates of the Democratic
party.”
President Buchanan not Coming to Boston.—A
letter from President Buchanan to the Committee
of the Bunker Hill Monument Association has been
received, announcing that he shall not be able to
be present at the celebration of June 17th. No an- ]
swer has yet been received from Vice President !
JJreckinn’dge.— JBotton Journal. i i
Death of our Senator.
I The Edgefield Advertiser, of Wednesday, May
27th says: “Our venerable Senator, Andrew Pick
ens Butler, is no more ! He died in this place, at
the residence of his nephew, William P. But
ler, on Monday evening last, about six o'clock,
surrounded by various members of his family.
The event had been expected for several days,
his physicians having pronounced his case hope
less for more than a week past. Still the shock
I was a grievous one, and deep melancholy now
broods over our community. The last of the old
Butlers is gone ! The representative man of South
Carolina has fallen ! Let the people weep ! Let
the State be clad in mourning. What can we say ?
What do ? Language cannot give utterance to the
grief which bows us down. We can but weep with
our fellow-citizens over the bier of our beloved
Senator. It is the last privilege left us.
“We are requested to announce that the burial
will take place on Thursday the 2sth instant, at
the family grave-yard, near Butler Church, some
twenty miles from this place, on the Saluda 9ide
of the District. Funeral services by the Rev. Ed
ward E. Ford, of Augusta, may be expected at four
o’clock this afternoon, at Stonelands, the late resi
dence of the deceased. The body will remain
there until the next morning, when it will be taken
on to its final resting-place, and will probably be
interred about noon.”
From the Charleston Courier, May 27.
Death of the Hon. A. I*. Butler.
Andrew Pickens Butler is no more. The gifted,
the patriotic, the brave, the generous Butler—the
able and eloquent Senator, the cynosure of the so
cial and the life of the convivial circle, has yielded
up his body to the earth of which it was made, and
his spirit to God who gave it. The telegraphic
messenger, of last evening, speeded us, thus brief
ly, the melancholy tidings : “ Senator Butler died
at six o’clock last evening, of dropsy.” He expir
ed at Stonelands, his residence, about five miles
from the village of Edgefield, in this State, at six
u’clock in the afternoon of Monday, the 25th inst.,
in the sixty-second year of his age. Although pre
pared for the sad result, by previous intelligence
of his extreme illness and hopeless condition, we
have no words to express our sincere and heartfelt
sorrow at the sad event. Not only did we honor
him for his lofty gifts of mind and heart, but he
was deeply seated in our warmest affections—we
valued and loved him as a friend. But what is the
individual bereavement, compared with the loss to
the State, and to the Union ? The State is bereft of
one of the noblest and bravest of her champions,
ever read}- to face and hurl discomfiture on her foes
—the Union has lost a conservative statesman, iu
a season of peril to its existence. Who can forget
his glorious vindication of lus native State, his
mother soil, along with himself, traduced, in his
absence, by a recreant Senator; or his scathing
and withering rebuke of the dastard calumniator?
But yesterday, the judicious, the sober-minded, and
wise-hearted Evans, discoursing with us of the an
ticipated calamity, dilated on the great aud impor
tant influence, wielded by his now deceased col
league, in the Senate of the Union, in defence of
southern rights, southern character, aud southern
honor, on the one hand, and in the promotion of a
healthy conservatism on the other. “ The mass of
tiie people,” said he, “ scarcely know or appreciate
his value —his loss will be, indeed, incalculable!”
The Palmetto State will weep for him, with a
' mother’s grief for a beloved, a faithful, an honored
• and an honoring son—the nation will mourn him
| as one of the [brightest of her Senatorial jewels,
one of the best and wisest of her patriot statesmen.
Houor to his memory, embalmed in the hearts of
his sorrowing fellow-citizens—peace to his ashes,
as the clods of the valley shall lie sweet about
1 them.
i Andrew Pickens Butler was born in Edgefield
District, in the year 1796. His father was the
late Gen. William Butler, of Virginia, and his
mother Behethland iloore,of Edgefield, the form
er having migrated from Virginia to this State.
He had six brothers, among them George, a gal
lant officer, in the war with Great Britain, who
died young ; the Hon. Wm. Butler, M. D., former
ly a Surgeon in the United States Navy, and mem
ber of Congress from Greenville and its associated
Districts, and Pierce M. Butler, formerly Governor
of the State, and afterwards the gallant Colonel of
the Palmetto Regiment, and winner of a glorious
death aud deathless renown in the hour of victo
ry, at the head of that peerless corps, jn the mem
. o’rable field of Churubusco. They were of patriot
stock, their father having done revolutionary and
1 warrior service in the war of independence. Their
mother, too, did patriotic service, in the same hal
lowed cause, and was at one time a prisoner to
1 the enemy. His sister was the first wife of tne
- Hon. Waddy Thompson, and all his brothers,
. having preceded him to the grave, he now com
pletes the obituary roll He was a pupil of Dr.
1 James Waddell, at Willington Academy, that
> school of illustrious men. He graduated at the
a clks'3“of*whWli 1 1 Ae*Ersf an# seconcl YTonofs were
awarded to Charles Fishburn and Archibald C.
, Bayuard, and of which Chancellor Caldwell, Judge
1 Glover, and the Hon. Wm. Me Willie, among oth
ers, were members and graduates. He served first
in the popular branch of the State Legislature,
and was then transferred to the State Senate; and
he made lus mark, as an able and eloquent debater,
in both houses. In 1818, he was admitted to the
bar, and, almost contemporaneously, he appeared
before a committee of the House of Representa
tives, in a contested election, between Charles
Busey and William Middleton of Edgefield District;
and he soon rose to high distinction in his profes
sion. In December, 1833, he was elected an asso
ciate law Judge of the State, in place of the Hon.
1 Wm. D. Martin, deceased, and wore the ermine
i with dignity, impartiality, uprightness, and ability:
. In the year 1546, he was’ elected U. S. Senator, as
the colleague of the illustrious Calhoun, whose es
teem, confidence and love, he enjoyed in an eminent
degree; and, in that august body, he distinguished
himself by his dignified demeanor, chivalrous bear
ing glowing and classic eloquence,and statesmanlike
ability; and won a popularitv, political and social,
rarely surpassed, if ever equalled. Ills health be
gan to fail, upwards of a year since, and his decline
was doubtless, in some measure, hastened by the
melancholy, distressing and sudden death of his
near, young and gallant kinsman, thr Hon. Pres
ton ii. Brooks, whom he loved with all the tender
ness of parental affection. He left Washington, at
the close of the late Executive session of the Senate,
in a very feeble state, having remained until the
last moment at the post of duty ; and returned
to his home to mingle his mortal"dust with that of
his parents and kindred, in iiis native State. His
first wife was a Simpkins, who died childless,
shortly after iheir marriage ; apd his second was a
Hayne, daughter of the late William Edward
Hayne, Esq., (son of the revolutionary martyr. Col.
Isaac Hayne,) and sister of Isaac W. Hayne, Esq.,
our Attorney General, she, too, having died in an
early period of their wedded life, leaving one daugh
ter who survives to mourn her beloved and gifted
parent.
It is a melancholy coincidence that Memphis
should have had her celebration marred by the
death of her Mayor, on the eye of its occurrence,
and that we should be saddened by a similar event
on the eve of our responsive festivities.
Chinese Sugar Cane Cultivation.—This does
not differ from the cultivation of Indian corn, ex
cept that it should be watched when near maturity.
M hen it is intended to make sugar or molasses,
the seed head should be plucked out. This should’
be done after the seed has formed, and before it
begins to fill, i. e., before it begins to assume a
milky appearance; or, in other words, while the
seeds are yet of a green color inside. The seed
heads are easily plucked out by grasping the head
and jerking upward. In a sho’n time after this is
! done, new panicle will shoot put from the joints |
| below, on which new seed heads will form- As j
1 soon as tbs seed in these new heads have begun to
] form, the whole stalk should be stripped bare of
j all its leaves and panicle, leaving nothing but the
! naked trunk.
I Stripping. —This operation is performed very
quick by those accustomed to it. It is done with
an instrument shaped much like a pruning hook,
j only it is larger, and is not sharp. A stroke down-
I ward with this instrument, close to the stalk, strips
i off not only the panicle and blades, but also the
1 sheaths around the stalk at the base of each blade.
If the instrument is sharp it does not clean the
j stalk so well, and besides that, it would be likely
| to wound the stalk, and cause .it to sour.
! Cutting. —This may be done as soon as the strip
i ping is completed, but not until the mill and the
' kettles are ail ready, as the cane should be ground
! as soon as it is cut, and the juice boiled as soon as
it is expressed. Otherwise, the quality of the
syrup made from it wili be inferior, and it will be
nearly impossible to make sugar from it at all.
The Ashland District.— A private telegraphic
dispatch to the Louisville Courier informs us that
the Democratic Congressional Convention, which
met at Cynthiana yesterday, nominated Hon.
James B. Clay, of Ashland, for Congress, by accla
mation, and that Mr. Clay has signified his accep
tance of the nomination.
Mr. Clay is as true, and brave and gallant a
patriot as breathes; and we have an abiding faith
tnat the Old Whigs and Democrats will be true to
themselves by returning him to Congress. Let
them buckle on their armor and go into the fi-xht
as becomes men conscious of the integrity of their ,
motives, and all will be well. J
Louisville y£g., i Courier, May 22. i
The Rev. W. H. Milburn, the interesting blind !
preacher and former chaplain of the United States
House of Representatives, is in the wav of accom- ’
& fishing a long-cherished wish to visit Europe. ,
.e sailed from this port about a week ago, in the
steamer Ericsson, for Liverpool.
The Merrle Month of May'.
In the merrie month of Maye,
In a mourne by break of daye,
With a troope of damsels playing
Fortke I went—forsooth—a Maying.
When anon by a wood side,
Where as May was in his pride
I espied, ail alone,
Phillida and Corydon.
Much ado there was, God, wot:
He wold love aud she wold not—
She sayde, never man was trewe;
He sayes, none was false to you.
tie sayde liee had lovde her longe;
She sayes, love should have no wrong
Corydon wold kiss her then :
She sayes, maydes must kiss no men.
Till they doe for good and all—
When she made the shepperde call
All the heavens to wytness truth,
Never loved a truer youthe.
Then with manie a prettie othe,
Vea and nay, and fathe and troothe :
Such as silly shepperdes use
When they will not love abuse.
Love, that had been long deluded.
Was with kisses sweete concluded ;
And Phillida, with garllands gaye
Was made the lady of the Maye.
Thk Mystery of the Everglades.— The long
peninsula which runs out into the Atlantic, form
ing the southern part of Florida, has always been
occupied by a singular succession of savannahs,
hammocks, lagoons, swamps and forests, nearly
impregnable and quite uninhabitable, except as the
lurking place of Seminoles. They extend into the
heart of the country, two hundred miles North of
Cape Sable, and collectively, are called “the Ever
glades.” During the past winter, a natural outlet
has opened somewhere, which is draining the
Everglades dry. For nearly two months, though
no water flowed out of any of the known outlets,
the Glades continued to fall rapidly. The invisi
ble vent must have discharged a volume equal to
the Mississippi river.
A letter from a resident, dated April 24th, says:
“ The Everglades are extremely dry—literally
parched upon, which has not occurred before in
the twenty-five years that I have lived in this le
gion, and have hunted on them almost every sea
son during that time.”
Vessels passing the coast report that they have
seen brackish, colored water at various points, as
if it was pouring out of the swamps. But the sto
ries are so vague and conflicting that it is impossi
ble to determine whether a new river has formed
through some labyrinth of lagoons and islands, or
whether there is a cavernous, subterranean passage
to the depths of the sea. One of the coast survey
vessels, at work in that quarter, sailed on an explor
ing cruise in search of it, in March, but a storm
arose which drove them back to port, and compet
ed the abandonment of the search. Florida has al
ways been noted for its mysterious streams. There
are several creeks and rivers of limpid water in
the State, which sink into the earth and disappear.
Others rise suddenly out of the ground, one of
which (the Wakulla) is navigable from its very
source. The strange accounts of them which reach
ed Spain, in the eariv years of discovery, led Prince
de Leon thither in search of the “ Fountain of
Youth.” —Albany Evening Journal, April 25.
Bayard Taylor with the Finnish Girls.—
Bayard Taylor has some novel adventures in his
northern European tour, and meets with strange
' customs and curiosities. In his last letter he tells
us about stopping a couple ol nights with a very
friendly old Finnish lady, where he got a bed with
' sheets. The first night the mother and her sons
were so amazed to see him undress before retir
ing, that they were curiosity bound, and did not
leave their stand point in the room until he was
snugly covered up. The revelation of what they
had seen, to other members of the family, pro
duced a most wonderful audience the second
night. On this occasion, he writes; “Three bux
om daughters, of age ranging from sixteen to
twenty-two, appeared about the time for retiring,
and stationed themselves iu a row near the door,
where they watched us with silent curiosity. As
we had shown no hesitation in the first case, we
determined to be equally courageous now, and com
menced removing our garments with deliberation,
allowing them to fully iuspect them. The work
thus proceeded in mutual silence until we were
nearly ready for repose, when by pulling oil' a
stocking and displaying the muscular calf, sud
denly alarmed the’ youngest, who darted to the
door and rushed out. 'the second caught the
panic and followed and the third and oldest was
obliged to do likewise, though with evident re
luctance. The perfect composure of the girls,
i and the steadiness with which they watched us,
showed that they were quite unconscious of hav
ing committed any impropriety.”
Washington, SJity 25.—Jonathan S. Jenkins,
United States Consul at Navigator’s Island, was
■ arrested this afternoon, at the State Department,
i on a warrant issued, on a charge of piracy, which
was sworn to by Dr. Van Camp, for seizing and
selling a large amount of property belonging to
• ertizens of the United States, including the cargo
of the Eudorus, in the harbor of Assia. After ex
: amination, Jenkins was lodged in jail to await the
> requisition of the Governor of New York for trial,
i as he first landed there on his return from the 1 'll
- Mr. Morse, late special Commissioner to New
Granada, is here on business connected with that
■ Mission.
One of the most remarkable facts in the fife of
a sailor has occurred in the life of Captain Jetliro
Cofhn, now a resident ol Nantucket. During sev
enteen voyages in the whale fishery, occupying
thirty-nine years, Capt. Coffin never witnessed a
burial at sea. no death ever taking place on board
ot any ship to which ho has belonged.
The Verandah hotel, at Jefferson, Missouri, was
destroyed hv lire on Sunday last. Loss $4,000
ZffT What the New York 4 ity folks say of |) r .
M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming
Brothers.
New Yoke, AugustSS, 1852.
Thu is to cert ify that X am well acquainted with a man flfty
years of age, for many years a resident of this city, w ho lias
been at times extremely ill, but could not tell from what cause,
unless it was worms. He told his attending physician his sus.
picions, but the physician at oncp ridiculed tiie idea, and re
fused to attend him any longer. His son then mentioned Dr.
M’Lane’s Vermifuge, and asked him if he would take it; his
reply was—l must take something to get relief, or die.
They at once procured a bottle of Dr. it'/sine's Celebrated
Vermifuge, and he took one-half at one dose. The result was,
he passed upwards of three quarts of worms, cut up in every
form. He got well immediately, and is now'enjoying most ex
cellent health; and. like the good Samaritan of old, is endeavor,
ing to relieve his unfortunate neighbors. He makes it his busi
ness to hunt up and select all cases similar to his own, that may
be given over by regular physicians, and induce them to try
Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge. So far he lias induced more than
. twenty persons to take the Vermifuge, and in every case with
tiie most happy results. He is well satisfied that Dr. M’Lane’s
Veimifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Is farsu
perior to any other known remedy, and that if more generally
known, would not fail to save many valuable lives. For fur
ther particulars Inquire of Mrs. Hardie, 124 Y t Cannon street
New York City.
173?" Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S
CELEBRATEIi V ERMIFUQE, manufactured by Fleming
Laos., of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison
are worthless. Dr. M’Lane s genuine Vermifuge, also his cele
brated Liver Pills, can now be had at ail respectable drug
stores. None genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
Sold, wholesale aud retail, by SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres street. New Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders
must be addressed.
For sale in Augusta by HAVILAND, UISLEY & CO
PLUMB & LEIIN/ER, BARRETT, CARTER A CO.,
CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, W. H. TUTT, HAVI
LAN It IIARRAL & CO., Charleston, S. 0.
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah, and by one Agent in
every town in the South. dtaclw my 24
FI Milt XL NOTICE.
iTS’" The friends and acquaintances ol' Mrs. Eugenia
Philpot, and family, are requested to attend till- Funeral of her
sou, Benjamin, from the residence of Mr. E. C. Thompson, at
the lower end of Bread street, THIS (Thursday! MORNING,
[n y23
DIED
* n i[r','- rk S cou,lt V on the 13th inst., iq the 58th year of her
age, Mrs. Sabah Sapp, she was a native of South Carolina
married and moved to Burke county about tbirty-three wars
cCrist‘af n L l'^
SPKO IAI j NOT! ( PS.
Z(T During my absence from tfie City, John Vy.
As-i.ev is authorised to act as my Attorney,
'“3-2-S 1 SAMUEL J. BOYCE.
Is" It is not Hie intention of the City authorities
to disturb existing structures on tiie sidewalks, except where
they are positive obstructions, or dangerous to tiie people, such
as sign-boards across or over the pavements.
All those to be hereafter erected, or when those now stand
ing have to be replaced, must conform to tiie requirements of
tiie Bth Seetiun of tiie General Ordinance as published.
I trust that “arbitrary” as the law is, ail will join in carry
ing out its provisions, so that we may, in time, have such uni- \
fortuity in our side walks and awning arrangements, as will ,
add beauty to our already unrivalled Broad street.
____ 1 B. CONLEY. Mayor V. A. |
Zif~ It scents that Rheumatism, Deafness, Neural- I
gia, Swollen and Stiff Joints, and other Complaints to which
we are all subjects, have lost their terrors. Prof. De Grath's '
Electric Oil L. warranted to relieve any case in a short space of |
time, and with a trifling expense. It can be had of all the j '
principal Druggists in this city. See advertisement in another |
column. t-f dcicl my 29 -
C3f~ \\ hite Teeth, Perfumed Breath and Beautiful a
Complexion, can be acquired by using the "Balm of a Thous- j c
and Flowers." What lady or gentleman would remain under | v
the curse of a disagreeable breath, when, by using the “ Bairn
of a Thousand Flowers” as a dentrifiee, would net only render l;
it sweet, but leave the Teeth white as alabaster ? Many per
sons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so deii
cate their friends will never mention it. Beware of counter
feits. Be sure each bottle is signed Fetbuhie A Co.. N. York
For sals by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO. f
ape eod?m
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Off - Soda Water, from Nichols' Patent Soda Foun
tains, "with choice Syrups, may be found at
myl lm WM. H. TUTTS Drug Store.
r#~ The Democratic party of Taliaferro county- will
meet at Crawfordville, on the first Monday in JUNE, to ap
point delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention. my"
tar Garden Seeds.—We are now receiving our
stock of FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, war.
ranted crop of 1856. Merchants supplied as usual, at low fig
ures. nov2T PLUMB A LEITNEIt.
*3T It is said that Gen. Walker found it so “ hot"
in Nicaragua that he was compelled to “ back out.” It is pro
bably good for the Costaßicans that PLUMB’S ICED SODA
WATER was not there nor thereabouts. myl"
£3 r ’ Clothing of Superior Duality.—Persons in want
of Fashionable CLOTHING of superior quality and finish, for
Spring and Summer wear, will find our stock complete,
myl2 lm CLAYTON A KENNADY.
E®*Thr Citizens of Jefferson County, in lavor of
the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, are requested to meet at
the Court House in Lousville, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of
June, to appoint delegates to the Democratic State Convention
to meet at Milledgeville on the 24th of June. my2o
Superintendent's Office, Georgia Kailrond, AU
GUSTA, March 30,1857 On and after Ist APRIL, prox., up
freight cannot be pre-paid at Augusta, but will be required to
be paid by consignee at point of delivery.
mkSl GEO. YONGE, Sup't.
Iced Soda Water.—Commenced drawing a
prime article, highly charged with a variety of choice SYRUPS,
viz: Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon, Ac.
WM. HAINES,
my 6 Druggist and Apothecary.
£2?" Important. —They have commenced drawing
their unrivalled SODA WATER, sparkling as a diamond and
cool as an iceberg, with a choice variety of French Syrups, at
APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
mli2« Under Augusta Hotel.
QF Hals, Spring Styles, 1857 .—Geo. W. Ferry is
now receiving his Spring Stock Fashionable HATS, in which
are Beebe A Co.’s Spring Styles Moleskin; Beebe & Co.’s Youth’s
Spring Styles Moleskin ; Leary A Co.’s Spring Style Moleskin.
Also, trade style, to which he solicits the attention of all who
wish for something really handsome. feblS
£2?” Clothing. J. K. Ilora A Co., at the Old Btand
o ij. M. N gw By A Co., under the United States Hotel, are now
opening the moat elegant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING
ever shown in Augusta.
We respectfully invite the old customers of J. M. Newby &
Co., and all strangers visiting Augusta, to call in and look at
them. a p2
2 s ?" Is there any one that ha* Dyspepsia or Liver
Disease, and has not tried BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY ?
If so, let them buy, say two packages, and take it regularly, ac
cording to the directions, and those two packages will show
them that every word that, has been said or written concerning
itis as true as the book of Genesis. It is for sale by
mh24 CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS.
£ V Husband's Calcined .Magnesia is free from un
pleasant taste, and three times the strength of the common Cal
cined Magnesia. A World's Fair Meclal and four first
premium. Silver Medals have been awarded it, as being the
best in the market. For sale by the Druggists and country
Store keepers, and by the Manufacturer.
marlS Bm* THOMAS J. HUSBAND, Phllad’a.
I*’* 1850—Crop 1850.—W e are now opening the
remainder of our extensive nd well assorted stock of Fresh
GARDEN SEEDS. Merchants supplied, as usual, at a liberal
discount. PLUMB A LEITNER,
janl late D. B. Plumb A Co.
83?"Bli*s’ Dyspeptic Remedy.—As a remedy in
Dyspepsia, “ Liver Disease,” Ac., and all other diseases having
their origin in diseased digestive organs, has no equal. Al
though it has been before “the people” in the shape of a
“patent” but a few months, yet the demand very far exceeds
the supply. It Is a positive cure for Dyspepsia and "Liver
Disease,” if the directions are closely followed. For sale by
mh24 CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS.
Dress Making.—. Min. Walters respectfully in
forms the Ladies of Augusta and Hamburg, and others, who
want work done in the best style, that she has removed to the
East side of Jackson street, between Greene and Telfair.
DRESSES, BASQUES, Ac., for Ladles and Children, cut and
made, and guaranteed to tit. She hopes to merit a continuance
, oft he liberal patronage heretofore extended.
BASQUES, DRESSES, MANTILLAS, Ac., cut and hasted,
. on short notice, myl
£*”• Call for a Meeting in Taliaferro.—The Citizen*
of Taliaferro county, friendly to the present administration of
the General Government, and disposed to give it a fair trial on
' the line of policy thus tar maintained by it, are requested to
' meet at the Court House, in Crawfordville, on the first Monday
InJUNEnext, for the purpose of selecting delegates to repre
sent them in the Gubernatorial Convention, to assemble in
Milledgeville on the 24th day of June next. d*c myls
i £5?" Vs a Spring or Summer Medicine we would
recommend Dr. J. Hostsvreit's celebrated Stomach Bitters
above all others. Its strengthening and invigorating effect up.
[ on a debilitated system is truly astonishing. Its tonic action
> on the liver, its tendency to drive all humors to the surface,
, thereby cleansing the system from all impurities, is what has
. gained from these Bitters such an enviable reputation, inas
, much as they ore pleasant to the taste even as a beverage, and
are in general use as a family medicine wherever known. For
[ sale by druggists and dealers generally. d,c2w mv2o
*■■ »>’•> gening Ham t is your hnir turning
. • Do you wish to cultivate good whiskers and moustaches ?
Your hair to be soft, silky and glossy ? Your head to be cool,
comfortable, and free of dandruff? Mothers! are your chib
dren to have luxuriant heads of hair? Then use BOGLE’S
, HI PERION FLUID, which never kails in its unerringef
feds. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, 70 cents, and *1.50 per bottle
; HOULE'S BALM OF CYTHERIA stands unrivalled for
’ eradicating tan and pimples, and beautifying the complexion.
Price 50 cents. Inventor and proprietor, W. BOGLE, Boston
1 and sold by Druggists everywhere. ly j e3
, Bank of Fulloil, Atlanta, Ga., May I*l, 1857 b
Mu. Editob : I notice In the papers the suspension of John
F. Bell A Co., of New York. The fact of his being a Stock
holder in tills Bank induces me to say that his suspension will
r not in the least affect us, not having lost, nor shall we sustain
one dollar’s loss or inconvenience.
His stock was actually paid in and bonaflde, transferred he
, fore his failure to responsible parties, whose names will appear
, in our next report. A. W. STONE, President
, d.ctf __
A Valuable Remedy.—The unqualilled testi
mony in favor of Dr, Cavak.ugp’s valuable medicine, to be
tound in our advertising column to-day, will commend itself to
the attention and appreciation of our readers, from the known
. high character and position of the gentleman who makes this
voluntary tribute to the Doctor's skill.
| Chicago Daily Journal.
The above notice from our contemporary, has special refer
ence to the certificate of 11. N. Heald, Esq.’ in favor of the effi.
• cacy of Dr. Cavanaugh’s Pile Salve, which is advertised iu our
columns.
For sale in this city by PLUMB & LEITNER ; CLARKE,
WELLS & SPEARS, and Druggists generally. my 22
\\ iatar’a Balsam of Wild CT»«‘rry cures Bron
chial Affections and all Diseases of the Lungs. From the
Boston Evening Traveller, Jan. fl.
“ It is perhaps but a simple act of justice to the proprietors
of Wistar’s BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for us to say,
that our personal experience in the use of this article has im
pressed us favorably. One of the proprietors of the Traveller
was entirely cured of a severe cough of four months’ continu
ance, by the use of this Balsam, and several of our friends and
acquaintance, who have tried the article, have found it of great
service in relieving them of severe coughs and shortness of
breathing, with which they had been afflicted.”
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper.
n> -v*7 (Uclw
W ood’s Hair Restorative.—Prof. W ood, the re
nowned discoverer of the invaluable Hair Restorative, still
continues to labor In behalf of the afflicted.
His medicines arc universally admitted by the American
press to be far superior to all others for causing the hair on the
head of the aged, that has beep silvered for many years, to
grow forth with as much vigor and luxuriance as when blessed
with the advantages of youth.
There can be no doubt that it is one of the greatest discove
ries In the medical world. It restores permanently gray hair
to its original color, and makes it assume a beautiful silky tex
ture, which has been very desirable in all ages of the world.
St. Louis Morning llcrald.
For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, and all respectable
Druggists. dl2c2 my 22
Bunion's Oriental Tooth Wash.—This Elixir
for the Teeth and Gums combines, in a concentrated form, the
most desirable cleansing and astringent properties, at the same
time it contains nothing which can possibly injure the most
sensitive and delicate organisation.
It arrests decay of the teeth.
It cures canker in the mouth.
It acts as a detergent after smoking, #
It renders the gums hard and healthy.
It neutralizes the offensive secretions of the mouth.
It imparts to the breath a fragrance peculiarly aromatic and
pleasant.
It has received the sanction and patronage of the most emi
nent of the dental and medical faculty.
Prepared only by Joseph Burnett A Co., 41 Tremont street,
Boston,
For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
I rice 5o cents per bottle. Agents, Augusta, Ga.
myM dl2 _
Z& \ Dyspeptic C ured by Oxygenated Bitters.—Lot- (
ter from F. T. Wallace :
Palmer, July 1,1851.
Si r: It Is to me a source of infinite pleasure to be able to bear
testimony from personal experience to the great value of the ,
Oxygenated Bitters. :
1 began to be afflicted in 1544 with Catarrh, and the difficulty (
Increased rapidly until December, 1850, producing in the course j
ot that period Asthma. The accumulation of mucus on the
lungs was such, that I could not breathe when in a horizontal
or reclining posture; and many nights during the last two years 1
I enjoyed no sleep, except what I could get walking my room.
My breathing during the day was indescribably distressing.
My attention was brought to the consideration of the Oxy- *
genated Bitters by the Hon. Mtrox Lawrence, who at that \
time was rejoicing in the emancipation of his own lungs, from C
a twenty years bondage, by the use of your medicine. I pur
chased four bottles of your Bitters. 1 have not yet used the v
whole, and I believe I am cured. c
I meet persons almost dally, to whom I recommend it, hav
ing fitith that they also can be healed.
Very respectfully, p
FREDERICK T, WALLACE. *;
Dr. Gbo. B. Green. |
SETH W. FOWLE A CO., 138 Washington Btreet, Boston, r
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
£3T’Bliirl* 1 Shirt*! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! j
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
mill WM. O. PRICE A CO. j
Cosh paid lor Linen, Cotton, Woollen and Silk
RAGS, by E. CAMP FIELD,
jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson streets.
£2U Notice.—Garland A. Snead. Commissioner for
the States of Alabama, Florida and Texas. Office in Law j
Range, over the Post Office, Augusta, Georgia. ts oc7 \
¥3~ Hnigh iV Aughtry have just opened a tine as
sortment of new CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS,
Also, a superior lot of CLOTHING. mh2l ts
EiT 8 wet-dish Leeches.—A large lot of line and
healthy SWEEDISH LEECHES, just received. We shall
endeavor, for the future, to keep a full supply,
novl PLUM B & LEITNER.
£2U' Hals, Fall Style, 1856.—Beebe Ac Go., and
Trade Style Moleskin HATS received, and for sale by
GEORGE W. FERRY,
augl2 ts Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st., Augusta.
The Augusta Brass and String Band, George
Wiegand, Leader, are prepared to furnish Music for Proces
sions, Parties, Serenades, Ac., on reasonable terms. Applica
tion to the Leader, or Chas. Spaeth, will meet with prompt
attention. Cm inhSl
22 5 " Hal*. Hats—Fail and Winter Btylesfor 1856.
WM. N. NICHOLS lias commenced receiving his Fall styles,
for Gentlemen's DRESS HATS, and invites the attention oi
the public.
Messrs. Beebe & Co.’s Extra MOLESKIN;
“ “ “ “ VENTILATED;
together with his usual assortment from his own and other
manufactories Call opposite Bank of Augusta.
Augusta, August 9th, 1856. ts aug9
SS"offiee Inferior Court Richmond County.—Un
der and by virtue of instructions received from the Executive
Department, it is hereby Ordered , That an election be held on
SATURDAY, the 30th May, at the office of Daniel S. Bush,
Esq., for two Justices of the Peace for the 600th District, G.
M. Said Election to be conducted in accordance with the rules
and regulations required by law.
G. F. PARISH, J. I. C.
B. 11. WARREN, J. I. C.
JAS. I!. BISHOP, J. I. C.
Test: 15. F. Hall, Clerk. td myl9
£3?" Notice.—Mayor's Office, City Hall, Augusta.
Amur. 27th, 1857.—The Mayor is required by the 97th section
of the General Ordinance, to “ examine all bills and accounts
presented to Council.” For the purpose of making said exarni
nation, all persons having accounts against the city, must pre
sent them to the Clerk of Council on or before 9 o'clock A. M.
on Thursday before the first Friday iu each month. Unless so
presented, they will not be laid before Council until the next
monthly meeting. B. CONLEY, Mayor C'. A.
ap2S dim
US’" A. I*. IligiKiii Ac Co. would respectfully call
the attention of their friends and patrons, to their Spring and
Summer stock of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING and
HATS, for men, boys’ and children’s wear. They have paid
unusual care and attention this season, to the getting up of
their stock. Having had ail their Linen goods thoroughly
shrunk, and manufacturing their own Clothing as they do, they
feel warranted iu offering them to their customers as well made
in every respect, and calculated to please them. Our Store is
No. 215 Broad st reet, nearly opposite the Post Office corner,
where we will be pleased to receive calls.
Augusta, May Ist, 1857. tt myl
£The art of Dyeing Human Hnir is but imper
perfectiy understood even by those who make the greatest pre
tensions. The most of the popular Hair Dyes of the day may,
for tlie time, color the hair, but soon to be succeeded by a tar.
nished green, or other unsightly appearance. B( >G L E'S ELEC
TRIC HAIR DYE is void of these noxious properties. It in
stantly dyes the hair a beautiful natural black or brown, which
: neither water nor sunshine can tarnish in the least; and “to
■ make assurance doubly sure,” his agents are authorized to re
, fund the money if the most perfect satisfaction is not given.
i Price 50 cents, *l, and *1.50 per case. Inventor, W. BOGLE,
Boston, and sold by Druggists everywhere. ly jo-3
2>W Dry Goods ut wry low prims lor i nsli. \\ il
li am Shear has just received from New York, a large supply
■ of Staple and Fancy DRY GOGDS, adapted to the Spring and
) Summer season, embracing a great variety of new and beauti
“ fni styles of Ladies’ DRESS GOODS, and articles for Gentle
. men’s and Yourtli's wear, and for House and Plantation Ser
I vants, which he will sell at decidedly lower prices for Cash
than they can be sold on the usual credit terms. Augusta and
Granitevlllc SHIRTINGS, Cotton OSN ABURGS and Georgia
, STRIPES, will be sold at Manufacturers’ prices. Planters
and Families from the country, wishing to purchase for cash,
- are respectfully invited to examine the assortment,
1
t 23^*8tore opposite the Post Olliee corner.—A. P.
> BIG NON A <O. call the attention of their friends and cus
r tomers to the following articles of their own manufacture,
which they warrant new and well made, and which they have
ii just received:
Superior Black Silk Alpaca Frock COATS ; superior Black
■ Silk and Drab Italian Oloth Frock COATS; superior White
and Fancy Marseilles I'rock COATS ; Planters’ Linen COATS,
VESTS and PANTS, shrunk; Spring and Summer Cloth
COATS, VESTS and PANTS: Boy’s and Cliildrcn’s CLOTH
II ING, a good assortment.
Also, HATS, Fine SHIRTS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, Ac.
8 Augusta, May 14. ts myl4
1 Reader, hu vc you been wearing a Truss which
r has chafed and annoyed you, and at the same time Ills not re
tained your rupture ? if so, cull at , l ,VK c ,¥l! l J> r * SHERMAN,
“ Wednesday 13th March,) and procure one of his newlv' invent
• ed TRUSSES. They set as easy to the body as aglove to the
’ hand, and will retain the most weighty rupture with perfect
J ease. The following certificate will speak for itself,
j. “ Having examined the Truss submitted for inspection l.v Dr.
. 'J- Sherman, we do not hesitate to express the opinion that its
’ construction isadmirably adapted for the treatment of Inguinal
r Hernia.
“ Ihe facility with which by a simple contrivance the pad
'* ma >' he adjusted over the seat of the disease, will obviate much
ot the difficulty usually experienced in fitting of a truss accu
. rately. We therefore recommend its use to the subjects of that
disease. 11. H. .Steiner, M. I).
R. SOCTHOATE, M. D.
j Certificates from tlie following eminent Professors, may be
seen bv applying to Dr. Sherman : Henry F. Campbell, M. D,
L. A. Dugas, M. D„ Geo, F. Newton, M. I).
Dr. Sherman has appointed T. I’. Fogarty sole Agent in Au
r gusta for the sale of his Trusses. mar’l
tW"Photographs! Photographs!!— Mr. I. Tucker
would announce to the public that he has again associated him
. self In business with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed
, his entire attention upon this branch of the art during the three
, years of his absence from Augusta. We have ever; facility the
, world affords for the production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS,
, either plain or colored, as cm be shown In any portion of our
country or Europe. We feel assured that this is a style of pic
ture that stands unrivalled in the world of art, and it is now
taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It has
the durability of the oil painting, the correctness of the daguer
, reotype, and tlie color of life. We are enabled, with our mam.
moth camera, to portray the image, either on canvass or paper,
tlie size of life, and from the smallest daguerreotype of deceased
persons. This style of picture can be taken enlarged to any size
desired. The Canvass Photograph is an entirely new applica
tion of the art, recently Invented and patented by Mr. Tatum,
of Mississippi, This process we have secured for our own use
in tliia city.
M e have been fortunate in securing tlie services of one of the
best photographic colorists in America, whose productions as
works of art are unsurpassed in any section of the country
They Speak for themselves, and the public are respectfully in
vited to call at our gallery and examine them.
AM BRUT) PE.B taken as usual, in various styles, and at
prices ranging from *i to sls.
N. 15—Artists supplied with Instruments and Mat erials
New York prices, with freight added.
nßvlli TUCKER A PERKINS.
£2?" Inhalation in Consumption.—Bronchitis I,a-
RYNGITIS, and other Diseases of the Chest and Throat, sue
cessfully treated by the inhalation of vapors and Powders, by
absorption and constitutional treatment, as practiced at the
Stuvesapt Medical Institute, New York City.
The unprecedented success which has attended the method
of treating diseases of the Lungs and Throat, has induced us to
depart from our usual course, and avail ourselves of the columns
of the Press, in order to bring it to the knowledge of such ms
may be laboring under, or predisposed to such affections. The
dawn of a brighter day has at length arrived for the eonsump
tiie, the doctrine of the incurability of Consumption having
passed away. We have indubitable proofs in our possession
THAT CONSUMPTION IN ALL ITS STAGES CAN BE CUBED J in the
first, by tubercular absorption; in the second, by the transfer,
motion of the tubcrcule into chalky and calcareous concretions
in the third, by cicatrices, or scars. Those wedded to the opin
ions of the past may assert, that even now. Consumption is in
curable, such are behind the age. To all, this great truth must
be apparent, viz: that the medicines inhaled in the form of Va
por or Powder, directly into the Lungs, must lie much more
effective than that taken into the stomach, where the diseases
do not exist. The advantage of inhalation in Consumption and
I hr oat Diseases is, that medicines in the ftum of Vapor are ap
plied directly to the Lungs where the diseases exist; the sto
mach is thus left free to aid in restoring health, by administer
ing to it health, life-giving food. There is so case so hopeless
that Inhalation will not reach! The means, too, arc brought
within the reach of all; the manner of administering the Va
pors being so simple, that the Invalid is never required to leave
home, where tlie hand of friendship and affection tends so much
to aid the physician's efforts.
The Inhaling method is soothing, safe and speedy, and eon 1
sists in the administration of medicine in such a manner tint
they are conveyed into tlie Lungs in tlie form of vapor and
produce their action at the seat of tlie disease. Its practical sue.
cess is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medical
work!, and establish tlie entire curability of Consumption.
I earnestly appeal to the common sense of al! afflicted with '
Lung diseases, to embrace at once the advantages of Inhalation i
and no longer apply medicine to the unoffending stomach l
claim for Inhalation a place amongst the priceless gifts that
nature and art hath given us, that “our days may be long in
tlie land, and as the only ARK OF REFUGE for the Con
sumptive ; a method not only rational, but simple and ep-
ITGACIOUB.
Such of the profession that have adopted Inhalation, have !
found it efficacious in the highest degree, arresting the pro
gress oj the disease, and working wonders in many deeper- i
ate eases,- in verity, a signal triumph of our art over this fell
destroyer ot our species.
T i ? ing to make themselves acquainted *
} ' are that our time being valuable,
conta£ afee reply * ** t 0 ln^ redieut3 to such letters that fl
C^ BCS Pulmonary Affections will be $5.00, on
jjr-ceipi oi wniCH the necessary medicines and Instrument will be
forwarded. The fee in other cases will be from $5 to $lO. Ap
plicants will state age, sex, married or single, how long affected
it any hereditary disease exists in the family, ami svmntoms 1
generally. Let the name, town and State be plainly written
i ostage for return answers must be enclosed. Letters wh(*Ti
registered by the Postmaster, will be at our risk.
All letters must be addressed to -i
. WALLACE MERTOUN, M. D.,
)*RiO era H. M. Institute, New York City.
Netu QVbuertiscments.
TI 1 EATER
CONCERT HALL.
Friday Evening, .May 29, 1H57.
*♦.
4 COMPLIMENT \HY BENEFIT to Mr. ALLEN,
2V from the BURTON ASSOCIATION, on which occasion
will be presented the
sEKIOI S FAMILY.
Capt. McGuire Mr. ALLEN.
Sleeke Mr. KEMBLE.
Mrs. Delmain Miss TAYLOR.
Mrs. Torrens Miss KEMBLE.
After which Marsellaise Hymn, by Miss TAYLOR.
To conclude with
THAT PRECIOUS BABY.
Admission—Tickets Fifty Cents.
Doors open at 7M o’clock—Performance to commence at 8,
precisely. my2B
WANTED TO HIRE
IIMIKEE good Washers andlroners. Chamber Maids, ar.d
I a number of good dining-room Servants, at the Augusta
Hotel. my2B ti W. H. KENNEDY.
TO RENT,
.4 VERY desirable RESIDENCE on Telfair street, con
-24 tail ing ten rooms, a large garden lot, stables and cow
houses, and hydrant attached. Possession given immediately.
Mar te, ms, which will be moderate, apply to
®my2B ’ GRAY & TURLEY.
EFFECTS OF THE APPROACHING COMET.
SEVERAL manufacturers of BONNETS, down East, fear
ing the approaching Comet, and believing cash more porta
ble than the Bonnets, nave sacrificed their entire stock at auc
tion, a portion of which will be found, for one-fourth regular
value, at my2B GRAY & TURLEY’S Cheap Cash Store.
MANTILLAS.
MOl RVIAt; MANTILLAS, very handsome and cheap,
just received at myfiS GRAY ,v TURLEY’S.
SKIRTS.
CIvKLKTON SKIRTS, very cheap, at
H my-23 GRAY A TURLEY'S.
ETOWAH MILLS FLOUR.
p* •* BBI>. fresh ground FLOUR, Just received and for
i O sale by mySB THOS. P, STOVALL A• O.
LADIES' AND MISSES' FINE SHOES.
| Kid Congress heel GAITERS ;
“ Lasting Button “
Ladies’ Toilet SLIPPERS, Colored and Mourning;
Misses’ Lasting and Buttoned GAITERS, heels ;
** “ Congress ” "
Received and forsale by CLARKE & ROYAL,
my-28 opposite Masonic Hall.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
4~ MILS. Rectified WHISKY ;
025 •• New England RUM ;
15 “ GIN:
25 baskets CHAMPAGNE ; for sale very low bv
W. B. GRIFFIN A CO.,
my2S ti Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
BLUNDER BOOKS.
II LI NDERS in Behavior, corrected; A < .’oncise (’ode of De-
I > portment for both Sexes ; Mind your Stops : Punctuation
made plain, and Composition simplified for readers, writers and
talkers; Hard Words made easy ; Rules for Accent and Pro
nunciation, with instructions how to pronounce foreign tongues;
and five hundred French phrases, adapted for those who aspire
to speak French correctly. Price 12>£ cents each. Also,
Adam Graeme, of Mossgray, a novel, by Mrs Oliphant.
For sal< by my2B THOS. RICHARDS & SON.
NEW MUSIC.
\VTE have just received the following new and very popular
v v Songs and Instrumental pieces, to wit:
Sonus—Dying Camille ; O. Sccnors: Does he love me ;
1 Kiss but never tell ; The Owl; Ido not watch alone ;
Wont you come along ; The dav our Mother died :
Thou art gone dearest Sister; The old thatched Cot;
Fetching Water from the Well; Better late than never ;
1 went to gather Flowers ; Kind Friends at home :
i Mother, liome and Heaven ; The Maiden’s Complaint ;
> Heart-ache for Hume ; Whv do we mourn for the past *.
Adieu, my lovely Georgia Girl; Little May.
Polkas—Little Dorritt Polka ; Good for nothing Polka ;
Instrumkntai Andante, from Hayden’s Symphony ;
Chanson D’Ametie ; Lullaby, Cradle Soug ;
Adagio, from Butharen’s Senate Pathelique ;
Georgelle, Valse A Deux Terns, byChas. D. Albert;
Warren’s Song of the Robbin :
“ The Serenade, by Albert W. Berg.
Together with a great varietv of others.
1 GEO. A. OATES & BRO„
my2B Book and Music Store.
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN.
PROF. <ll AS. DEORATH’S HE(TRI< OIL.—
This Oil is the only sure remedy in the world for the cure
of Rheumatism, Deafness, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciati
ca, Spinal and Bronchial complaints, Tie Doloreux, Headache.
s Cramps, Croup, Piles, Felons, Sprains and Bruises, Cuts and
Wounds, Swelled Glands, Stiff’ .Joints, Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Sore Nipples. Swelled Breast, Womb Disorders, Salt Rheum,
Canker in the mouth anil stomach, Palpitation, Eruptions,
Caked Breast, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Palsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers,
Lockjaw, Heart Burn, Tooth and Ear-ache, Nervousness, Cos
tiveness, Burns, Sore Gums of teething infants. Hemorrhage,
Abscess, Stiff Necks, Broken Breast, Chilblains Tetter, Shin
, gles. Frosted Feet, Fever and Ague, Chapped Hands,* el
an y diseases that are sore or painful, is the only article ever
e brought before the public that will do its work’perfectly in
from three to twenty minutes—has been used by thousands,
j. and pronounced to be the best remedy ever discovered.
This Oil acts on the system with electricity—is of pure vege
e table preparation. Not the slightest danger of applying it out
s wardly or inwardly. It at once gives a permanent cure—in
Ij most cases from ten to twenty minutes.
The best physiologists of Europe have discovered that all
organic derangement of the animal svstem Ls the effect of an
obstruction of the phvsico-electric fluid in the organ diseased.
A skillful application of this Oil puts in immediate motion the
nerve fluid, and the cure is at once accomplished. No bleeding!
—no vomiting, purging, or blistering is resorted to.
None genuine without the signature of Prof. C. Dk Grath.
h Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot No. So South Eighth .Street, three doors be
low Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country dealers and druggists
1,1 and M per'liottle'." 1
t- Try everything else, give this one simple trial,
e Caction,—Be careful to ask for-and get De (Jrath's Electric
Oil, as worthless imitations abound.
■t There are numerous Imitations sprung up on the reputation
that my article has acquired. The public must beware. They
are worthless. 1
; F..r sale by I’I.UMB * I,EITHER, ITAVILAN’D Rtk.
<■«., CLARK. WELLS & SPEARS, ami WM H.
1 111 i, Augusta, and by all the principal Druggists and coun
try merchants throughout the State. Also, bv H \yn vr>
1 iVV,'PCI,' V •V- < ' hil , rlestoR ’ ami HAVILAND;
RIBU r„ • a w York, d6aol >•_>;
rNEURUI v. TALIAFERRO COUNTY.—Whereas, Wil.
' * mni Alexander has made application ! me f..r Letters
‘id.fcouiltfii'M'a.-d tUe estateof Anderson E. Moore, late of
th , erefo je. to cite and admonish, all ami singular,
t.ie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office within t!ie time prescribed by law, to show Jause. if
• anv the> have, why said letters should not be grmted
< »iven under my hand, at office in Urawfordviile this V-iv
QtJfNEA O'NBAL, Ordinaiqq
Sarah A. Jones)
Moseajones S <ieols ' a ’ County.—Libel for Divorce.
IT appearing lo the ( 'ourt, by the return of the Sheriff, that
the defendant is not to be found in the countv of Elbert ;
’ to the Court that said defendant re
sides out ot the limits of the State of Georgia, it is Ordered
' by the Court, That service of the above hill be perfected on
' rettso e f fe th^k't’i. l ‘ y . PUI>I - iCat L on r" f this " nW ' r "‘one of the ga
. Jetts of tins State, to wit: the Constitutionalist, once a month
foi tour months before the next term of this Court.
A true extract from tile minutes of the Superior Court, at
- March Term, 1857. BENJAMIN SMITH. Clerk,
t " iy '~ i> _____ lam-fm
HARPERS’ MAGAZINE.
UyKPI-iHS' MUi \/.! Nli for June, leaves cut, has just
been received at GEO. A. OATES & BRO.’S
l tn --- Bookstore.
HARPERS’ MAGAZINE.
H\RI»ERS’ >1 \G VZIXE for June, trimmed ; Harpers’ I
. torv Book. No. 81, Judge Justice, and Philosophy of
isKepticistu and Ultraism, by James B. AValkcr. Also ‘ ’
Another supply of Bowen’s < ’entral Africa. For -ale hv
m y-‘ THUS. RICHARDS A s„ s .
CORDIAL AND JAMAICA GINGER.
I V,'v CORDIAL and Brown’s Essence of Jamaica
*> GINGER, for sale at CHEWS Drug Store,
m ? ~7 Turpin’s Iron Range,
LIVERWORT AND TAR.
ROGERS’ Syrup LIVERWORT and TAR, and Ayres’
, ( IIKRKY PECTORAL, both articles of superior e'fflea
cy. wall and supply yourself at
_ CHEWS Dnig Store, j
_ Turpin’s Iron Range. j
INDIA CHOLOGOGUE.
A 'OTHER supply of this highly popular invigorating i
aV tehnftige.ju.st received at CHEW'S Drug su.reT 1—
iso in’- R.iuae.
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
IIEBER’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, the only duh- ir !
J tide in market, to be liad at ’ P
CHEW’S Drugstore,
m *-' Turpin’s Iron Range.
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
VI. YRtaK lot of this highly este-emd article daily expected
a l CHEWS Drugstore.
Turpin’s Iron Range.
MORSE S INVIGORATING CORDIAL.
V 1 MEROI S testimonials of its virtues count be adduced
,2” It necessary, but we only say to those in need, tn it ami i
be convinced. For sale at CHEW’S Drug store
_iny27 Turpin’s Iron Range. j
MEDICAL SADDLE BAGS.
4 '.OTHER b t of these convenient articles, for the use of
A 1 hwchtns, just received and for sale at
rov o- CHEW'S Drugstore,
_ Turpin’s Iron Range. I
WATER AND NUTMEG MELON SEED.
T , Honev n nLw , Rat,l . e ?nake. Long Island and !
ma V. rx-iaree ' ?i. t ‘ r S r!, , ,e vanetiK ‘ I ‘. -Old on good soil thev
Nutmi-cr \ip'i£ * \ > ' 0 ’ l J ie J r^ e Uantelope. Green Citron and !
hand amt fit f 3Upl>ly 01 ,lie ab <>'’e choice kinds is sill on
hand and fur sale by myi6 WM. HAINES.
STEAM BOILERS FOR SALE. *
f l' * * • l i r ?P« S ! eaui '.“' at Company will sell a pair of STEAM
toet lon »t- 4 - Inch diameter, two Hi inch
nuts, tor a Saw Mill; are as good as new. Will he sold low
m >" a> lm .1. H. OUIEIT, Agent.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
n lUKMW, tnxrorr A <•«. are Offering a very
large assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS at !
v ®rv low prices. 1 hey ask an examination of their fine stuck ! ■
GOODS, 1.a.,v MANTILLAS. COLLARS ,
sLEEV Es GLD\ Es- 4c and ail styles of the most <Usins
hie goods, •which will be sold at the lowest rates.
WASHING BLUE. j '
VS' Ml Y superior article, for sale by
■ I ‘^ l9 I* W, B. GRIFFIN* CO. (
THE ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE. l
s * -SPRING MKIRT, latent patent. 6 dozen more
will be received on Thursday, the doth "t
Als-I Printed JACONETS and gKgaNDIEs, and Printed
rgandie and Jaconet R(.)ii ES, of the very latest design, with
other Goods. apt® L. 0. DEMING. j
OWNERS OF DOGS TAKE NOTICE.
’[Ml AT all Dogs found running at large without the proper t
I badge, after Monday, the 25th inst., will be shot. : r,
, is. COLLARS can he procured at the Citv Marshal’s OS- 1
flee, my3l 2m JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, City .Marshal. t
WANTED TO HIRE.
4 NEAT and good Cook, Washer and Ironer Also a
a Y cleanly and tidy House Servant. Apply at thia'offi e ' r
m >’ ls dtf i -
GARDENER FOR SALE.
I, ’’OR SALE, very low, a middle-aged man, a first rate Gar- !
. dener and Oatler. Apply to | 1
6 W. B, GRIFFIN A CO,
3ssx)ertisemento.
NOTICE.
Mavur’B 0r,,,,
lAOR the informabion of the - "v )
ing sections of tjbe General Urdu.an.
Sec (3.—The Pavement* -shall be of S neh i -V
Surveyor may direct. as ttie ( ■
The width of Pavements on Broad street i n
feet ■on Greene street, fourteen feet; and on the'.. ' K:v "
of the City, ten feet. ' otl -' !
No person shall lay any pavement at an
than that tumlahed by the City Surveyor, aiaftl' ■'~ v ‘
laid under the general direction and s-m.-r 2 , a-...
Surveyor. e‘ - .i the i..
The City Surveyor shall be entitled to a tv,.,
for such inspection—no supervision tube paid i',v V, ’ l!, ' i3! -
laying the pavement. F ui pc-
Sec. B.—All p(-.sts and sills fixed in any street ■
pose of supporting any awning, shall be round i„„ Fn
and shall be placed next to. arid along the p:‘ d f
stone, and shall be twelve feet ire height abuse' -
including the l ail on the top. “ - sew,.,
No portion or part of any clothior canvass usc-d
shall hang loosely down from the same over -- V V;
footpath. . sidewalk k-
No signor article of merchandise shall be -
any budding or over any of the sidewalks in'ir, ’
My duty is “to have the Ordinances and 1 w ,' ’
city put m full force. B. CONLEY \f trc'r«L
my2T 11
J. HENEY
\\ If'HES call the attention of p-.i.
GOODS, which he is confident wilt befomni ; -’i’.l
cheap, ts not cheaper, than that of any 0 . ’ ” "•'l-i.
Irade; besnle.-. persons buying can be conVu-V .'
new Goods, as his entire stock of .spring and V
has been purchased this season. l g ul > i; ~
J. HENEY
HAM a large assortment of MUSLINS fist
and upwards ; Embroidert-d < i il I a’hs .
very cheap: MANTILLAS, at sl.m and uv ’ '•***£'
large.stock'd Figured (JltK\ ADI \*] - i \
an! SILKS; PARASOLS; FANS and'/’ KI MM IN i's' v '
J- HENEY
HAS a superior a mrtment of SHFFTrw
White and OMr'red f
ior Gent h and Boy s wear: b i r•, , , '
KERCHIEFS; HOSIERY at„IGLoVES.‘ ' ‘. : :
, . FOR TKF babies.
4 LAHKE assortmer.t ut u--u ,nd nice i:i:\i j,.. ,
A just received by mylT IT.VMB * lkitnFß '
KEEP YOUR HOUSES CLEAN. '
4 X assortment of Feather DUSTERS F r-i-rou
21 Also, Bristle DUSTERS, forsale by ’ ' 1
m >’ l7 FLtMIIAI.KIT.NER
MEDICINE CHESTS.
VBE At TIFUL lot of Family ar.d Plant-di-u. rri i..
. of various qualities, for sale by
m T I7 FLU Ml' A- LEITNER.
MORE LIGHT.”
\LAHGK lot of those celebrated German M v> r[|p.
which burn without unpleasant smell. \ : . - , ,
the bedroom, for sale by my 17 FLU Mi! A i-EITNE;;'
ARGENTOPHILE.
WITH this article Silver and Silver Flat
>* with less trouble, more perfect!v, !■ ;..
and with less injury to the article, than with a- .
preparation. For sale by mylT PLUM I’ A LEU.NEK
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
WOOD it PEROT, l’liiladeiphia. Pa., am i, r ,-
It iumish IRON RAILINGS, for (Vu.v.
■ Squares and Buildings ; Iron VERANDAHS. Fui N : \i'\,
; STAIRS, Garden VASES, DOGS, LIONS. CllAllls'si
- TEES, TABLES, STzYTUAUA’. and Omauiental [■ ,
generally. Being the oldest ahd largest manufaet. ■
United States for this particular branch of hu.-ini
ing every facility for conducting their business ee -V, .
feel confident that they can furnish all work, at the ■
tree, and at the most moderate prices.
M e have appointed as mir sole Agents at Augusta V ....
M . H. Goodbk-h and W. H. SAt.isuiKr. to whom m,
wishing anything in our line. They can show ourde.-lz: -., ..
all necessary information, and take orders.
»-) 19 ■ W OOP & . ..
MEDICAL CARD.
riNIIE undersigned have associated then ■ i-. , - ,
l_ tice of Medicine. Persons etnpioj'ing eitiicr u .
services of both, when desired. J. A. EVE \< ;.
myl9 6m C. R. WALfo'y. 'jf. D.
PREMIUM MUSTARD AND SPICES.
JUST received, a fresh assortment of MUSTH'ii
SPICES, of all kinds, from tiie Wn-Vu,.-.-. ‘
which are warranted to give satisfaction, and v.-il! U
to tiie Trade at Pliiladelphia priei s. F.,r sje !lV
~ ~ W. B. GRIFFIN * ro
myl9 12 Merchants and Aucti.-i
BAGGING AND ROPE.
(VNE hundred and fifty hales heavy Guime R-\l,i;in-.
J .‘IOO coils Hemp ROl’E, various qualiti- s n .
1 111 1'2 DAN’L ii. Wll.co.X
CHILDREN'S BONNETS. FLATS. &c
i- jlfliS. O’UONNOR, '.ext do-,: t,, A,I-.: N
>•” w-i vit « a ass- it in : i H
d i-vl I :’’, s " :l " ■ :u "l N> apolitali R"NNETS. A
s, (f A 1 MJ-.ts and sliaker liOoDs. tog-tii,--- wit 1 ,
i, meld of Black anil ( --lured MANTILLA- a’ ’-
t, ot French work CO],LARS and SLEEVES !, v -» ■
s, Tltes the attenti. i~f th. ts
JOHN F. COOK.
” 75 Xcw Canal Street. New Tort,
•r IYKALER in PROVISION’S •' ail kit !.-. r ; _ n.\y
n s * ro.NGL LS, BACON am! PORK, nut ui. i v - ■ ■
j, Southern market. All ot exe- uted, ’
NOTICE.
17011 the accommodation of the patrons and
“ I ly, CHEW S Drug St re ail, . . , 2 e .
St
10 RENT,
e fJ7IIE eligilde and convenient Office in the ro" st.
t I occupied heretofore by Davison, Girtmie- W u
as a Laud Office, Possession given first of Mm
• _ a l<» _ M , it. GRI FFIN A t’O.
FOR SALE.
s I f Hl>E AND, i.( >T, on s -uth side of Oreene s'-
tt « feet front bv nS''d^?’Ktls' l”-
and other out buddings—well of water, Gurgen. A,- ’ Ti'
ais-.a doutile tenement house on rear of lot mv ,
i ♦!•**>pgr annum. Enquire at this ~rti.... 1: ' A
TAKE NOTICE.
VJIM-'.Y A EAIiAW . opposite the Urn :i l: -
4 ottering to citizens and urm ~,-s ,i„. .
. stock ol Ready-made CLOTHING in the citv v.
'i£nui’^Rrvb'x' 1 1 1 bof, ' s " l(l > superior Bla, k. i;-.
’ Alpaca ‘ami^itaiiaii’cloth* shm 1 ! -
- &?° ATS - BANTTand fESTS, v7ry cheap, at
f TRUSTEE'S NOTICE.
\ol’lf , - : hem! y given that at the expirat:
,• “ } iny re-issue ol b*orip No. 754 for twelve >]nrt •
of that Company, standing in the name of Mary F>>i P- ‘
mys dlawsm WM. S. ROBERTs"T
Sax an noli Gei-itriaa coin* omv t \vo»*k f.
BED CORD ROPE.
coils Bed Cord ROPE, assorted sizes f ■ -
■ HAND, WILLIAMS ,v GRAY Es
i u ‘l° N 5 Warren B k
i WHITE COATS
I7IFTA handsome white Duck COATS, the mar.-'
; shown tn the city, at RAMSEY A- I AitA Vs
nearly opposite the Planter- Hi •-
VESTS, VESTS,
P°* H HI MIKED ff the hands,■m.esr Marseiiho Vf.-lti
j A * v l cr shown in the citv, for sale at
m V IB _ RAMSEY' & LAB A VS.
PANTS AND VESTS.
1 1 V|’ received, at RAMSEY A- LARAM 'S, aneiher •
vcst*" M*™* Maiseilies PANTS : French D.
Wi 'l, : ! ik lio.t and l’laid Cashmere VEST- - .
!,p Mlld 1 ' o; cheap. Call and see them.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
WIIIIITY THOI s\ND lbs. choice Clear SIDES : l
K »•*». noM luimd; all Tennessee meat, for sail* s: '•
ant'ii I>l.-, K! \ ' ii I.KV , v >
ON CONSIGNMENT.
P|M-:n bids, ami half Mils, choice Family LARD, at .'
I M arreu Block, for sale by
KlN’t IILEY A S.\N Es.
ON CONSIGNMENT
R ID NIIRED l-hls. choice Supertr- ■ r.-*l K
X sacks and barrels, tor sale at lowest n-arkc i
Jit 7 ? KLNCULEY A S\S
CORN, HAY AND OATS.
IJIVK THOrs VND bushels -. l-oiec- CORN .
1 2UU.l,ales choice Eastern HAY ;
500 Imsh. “ Heavj DATS ;
I In store and for sale at N-u 7 M arr- - rth.ck, he
| tt.via KINCHLKY 4 SAN' HI
CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS.
lAIFTKK.V casks choice SHOI'UtERS, lust re.-.
- for sa 1 MNclil.Kt A s'-Y lih
BOOTS AND SHOES.
(7 ENT’S Sowed and Pegged M t-i-, < IKs
J “ Uuiar,
Patent Leather Oxford
Calf and Kid
Fine Half and Kid GAITERS;
” Lasting BROGANS. |
A large assortment oi Udies’and Mfases’ Pm
■ Heeled GA ITERS, Sf.l PI'EIIS. BOt ITS. A
i Children’s Kid and Mon,ecu ANKLE-TIES, SI.IFI'EK'
, *c„ forsale by CLAKL A KuYAI..
I inyln oppoaite th< M .
FOR SALE.
\\ M.l VBLK IIoRSE and g 1 DRAY, wi:
. to Ist January, With the Horse and Drue wili
i Davy, until first October next. T. W. FLEMING A «'•
J n i }*ls
HAY, FODDER BACON AND LUMBER.
II •»•!’ received, and for sale in
mh23 ts BARNES »t JoNhs.
CATAWBA BRANDY.
•> *r I’XSEsS 1. ‘ligw.'.’Vs l‘-.r-Catawba BRANDY
-») • !'. -
HAY.
I,'iri’Y bales N rth River HA Y, prime, ret chiug.
I _ niyl7 t THOS, P. STOVALL A < '•>.
GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING.
T\. HOIIKRT. Successor to RoweAß-.- bt, '
• tinu-s the GAS FITTING and PLUMBIN'' 1 '
NESS. Work shop opposite the Post Office. All orders "
shop, or at S. S. Junes A Co.’s, will receive m-- :' ''
GAS FIXTURES always on hand. im '-0:
ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES’.
AT ROSE COTTAGE NURSERY, TELFAIR sTKKi.L
111 Y VK commenced making ICE CREAM •
. shall conumie it during the season, with LKMi ,N a 1 •
CAKE, A'o., Ac.
4 F H h STRAWBERRIES, raised at the Nursery.
hand during the season.
Parties, by giving notice, will be promptly attended t^.
B.—BOQUETS made at short notice. ..
myd ts WM. F. SMHff
RUNAWAY
the < tin t M • . a N-: « l; •
about five feet eight inches in height; very h--‘ '
forehead, large projectft.g lips, and teeth much decay---
may be trying t«> make his way to Savannah. Tv.eut> :
lars reward will be paivi for UU apprehension *
the undersigneti, at Columbia Miner*, (Jeo.
RICE.
npE\ tierces fresh RICE, in s* re, and fur sale !• w. ■■■
I- HAND, WILLIAMS A GRA\E^
myß No. 5 Warren h- *
ON CONSIGNMENT.
'I QA ÜBIJS. WHISKY, ju.«it received and for saht
iOU dtf BARNES -X JONK-7.