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DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST
office os Mclntosh street.
ihisd door r&ou the noeth-west coar.EßOr ii bo ad ETEtrr
TERMS:
Paiiv. ic advance per annum *6 00
It i.it In advance per annum 700
i '.-Weekly, in advance per annum 4 00
If not in advance per annum S OO
Weekly, in advance per annum 2 00
BHIo Discocst fob Clubs.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1857.
BY TELEORA PH.
Massachusetts Legislature.
Boston, Mar 30. —The House to-day failed to
pass the Kansas resolves over the Governor s veto.
The resolutions were in favor of pecuniary aidjto
the free State party of Kansas.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, May 30.—2. P. M.—Sales of cotton
this morning three hundred bales at unchanged
prices.
Charleston, May 30. -6 P. M. -Sales of cotton
• ,-dav 250 bales, at from 13 to 14% cents. Market
easier.
.New York Market.
New York, May 30.—Cotton is quiet at easier
ra te- Mixed Corn 101 c. Spirits of Turpentine
, - ;C Other articles unchanged.
•jg“ Patrick Lynch, Esq., the editor of the
r y n American," died in New York ou the 23d
,-slant. _
S bstitcte foe Tobacco. —-If people will make
iimueys of their noses, the best way is to fur
uiih cheap fuel. We are, therefore, pleased to find
n page 207, vol. 2, of the Patent Office Report
. jr 1555, a preparation of maize leaf as a substi
n,;> for tobacco, patented February 20, 1955. To
ji.aic maize leaf in a diluted extract of quassia and
cimsieum, in the proportion of one pound maize
leaf to four ounces of quassia and half an ounce
t capsicum, will produce, it is said, a good s«b
*tjtQte for tobacco, in the manufacture of sugars.
Sow, a better substitute exists without any patent,
m the sunflower leaf, gathered and cured in the
same manner as tobacco. It is finer in flavor,
burns equally well, and is not so nasty. We are
not sure hut the inside of many of our “Havanas"
is sunflower leaf.
Crossing or Railroad Tracks.—The Court of
Appeals, New York, lays it down as a rule of law
that an individual on approaching a railroad track
is bouud to look if a train is approaching. The
court says:
■‘Railroads are among the best improvements of
this great age of progress. Public accommoda
tion, convenience, trade, commerce and the inter
course between one section of the country and
the ether, carried on upon railroads, demand that
the greatest facilities should be given to this
method of conveyance and the highest attainable
rate of speed licensed. A railroad is a public af
fair, and none the less so because it is constructed
and operated by private capital and enterprise;
and the permanent affairs of the public are not to
be postponed to the concerns of individuals. In
view of the great rate of speed demanded upon
railroads by the spirit of the age, and constituting
ne of the great advantages of railroad traveling,
and in view of the imminent danger from collis
ions to the lives and limbs of the thousands of
arsons adopting this method of traveling, I hold
tat no one has the right to cross a railroad track
without taking every precaution to safety. The
ume reason that holds railroad companies to the
> rictest responsibility to the passengers, imposes
ton every one who crosses the track of these
/teat public thoroughfares more than ordinary
ure not to jeopardize the lives of those who are
availing themselves of the benefit of this great
Ki fern improvement in the mode of traveling. It
seems to me that he who, without pausing or even
looking, will drive upon a railroad track, is guilty
of more than carelessness.”
English Ladies at the Polls. —The late British
elections exhibit woman upou a new field of action,
ir, which all the conceded tact and address of the
sex is required to perform the novel part graceful
ly, and at the same time maintain feminine char
acter from disrespect. The London Times gives
tis&n intimation of the matter as follows :
"An influence that largely contributed to Lord
John Russell’s return was tlie admiration excited
by the appearance at the hustings, and active in
terest taken in the poll by his wife. Lady John
Russell appeared in the city with her children, visit
ing the Jitferent tpolling booths, had a smile and a
courtesy ready for every voter, and completely won
the hearts of the multitude, who here, as else
where, like to see a strong display of domestic
ties. Another candidate's wife in the country car
ried matters even further than Ladv John Russell.
Lady Mildred Hope, the daughter of the Marquis
■’ Salisbury, and wife of Mr. Beresford Hope—
who has just got in for Nlaidstene—by the admis
sion of all parlies carried the election for her hus
band. She did not exactly canvass for him, but
ail through the election she was constantly driving
about the town ; she also was most active at the
nomination and during the polling; and at the
ciose, unable to restrain herself any longer, she
threw up the window of her hotel, and addressed
tte mob in a speech which every body agreed was
tetter than her hnsbaud’s, delivered immediately
atterwards from the same place.
Getting to Heaven byway op New Orleans.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the New Y r ork
Bispal'h, gives the following :
“A few days since, a young man who had long
teen attached to a church, and who was about to
Lave New Orleans, came to bid his pastor fare
'ell, ‘And "so you are going to that degenerated
l lace, New* Orleans, are you?’ said the pastor,
l es, sir; but I don’t expect to be influenced by any
ixtraneous pressure of any kind, responded the
ting man, with considerable earnestness, “Well
iam glad to see you so confident. But do you
>now the temptations which exist there ? ’ ‘Not
irticuiarly, sir.’ ‘Well, Ido. You’ll find wan
n women in the guise of Paris, tempting the
r ervelect; and rare wines and ardent drinks; and
m’ll find fine company, and night brawling, and
gambling, and dissipation, and running after the
;sts of old man Adam.’ ‘Still, sir, I hope to
■mbat these successfully.’ ‘I hope you will, my
tear Christian brother,’ was the reply. ‘I hope
u will. And ict me give you this much for your
msolation in case you should fall from grace. The
mpter is worse than the sin, and the greater the
mptation, the more merit there is in resisting it.
Ae man who goes to Heaven by- the way of New
Orleans, is sure to have twice as high a place in
erual glory as he who reaches Paradise through
Lie quiet portals of Connecticut or Pennsylva-
Death of an Eminent Physician.—Dr. F. P.
e&venworth, late quarantine physician at St. Louis,
bid in Louisville on the 18th May, in the tlnrty
-:d year of his age. A recent paper on malaria,
- n the pen of the deceased, is said to be regarded
- ne of the most valuable contributions to science
:r er made by an American.
Serious Affair. —At Rockford, Illinois, ex-Gov.
hebb, a few nights ago, fired into a crowd who
-vre serenading Ins son on the occasion of return
-i from the Fast with his bride, and it was re
’’ed that two of the noisy serenaders were kill
'd Steam Plow. — The Newark y Ohio I North
lean says that the machine works in that city
manufacturing a steam plow for a Mr. Spencer,
Virginia. It will cost two thousand dollars
completed.
The Finances of Rhode Island. —The expendi
-fes of the State government of Rhode Island for
Le year to May Ist were about SIBO,BOO, and the
v'etpts a little more. The indebtedness of the
'’ate is about £40,00'.'.
An official letter from the Cape de Verde says,
ut the crops, though not abundant, arc sufficient
keep the people from actual want. More than
*enty thousand of the inhabitants in the islands
the Archipelago have fallen victims to the
tii'jlera,
Claiborne, formerly editor of the New Or-
Courier, has been appointed by the Govern
to collect statistical information in Europe in
-■Etion to the consumption of cotton. Mr. Clai
“y’-v sailed from New Y'ork on the 13th Mav
5 his mission. * ’
ts ' c ees—Putting a Case.—“lf you buv a chick-
L* st - poulterer’s,” asks Apollo Prims, “and
'y Sad the chicken very nice, for that reason do
■_f , the poulterer ought to make you a pres
~:,T * second chicken for nothing ? ”
• v a t Ba - r poulterer ought."
I ery well,” makes answer Mr. Prims, very tri-
“when you come to Exeter Hall mar
' ■ snd pay your money for one nightingale, havt
- t-ght to expect a second nightingale gratis
'■-Aisethe first was so very delicious'?”— Pune:h.
C-i- T. a l lnv deaths ?" asked the hospital physi
' i qj lll6 '” *" Wh y. I ordered medicine foi
' Yes, but one would not take it,”
The Last Good NlahL
Lines iu;jesled on the death of tittle Mabt Jans Cal via,
bt a raiiND.
Close her eyelids—press them gently
O’er the dead and leaden eyes.
For the soul that made them lovely,
Hath returned unto the rkies.
Wipe the death-drops from her forehead,
Sever one dear raven tress ;
Fold her Icy hands all meekly,
Smooth the little snowy dress;
Scatter flowers o'er her pillow—
Gentle flowers, so pure and white —
Lav the bud upon her bosom;
There, now, softly say, “Good night 7
When the morrow's sun is shlntog.
They will take this cherished form,
They will bear It to the church yard,
And consign it to the worm 1
Well—wha* matter, mother, it Is only
The clay dress your darling wore,
God hath robed her as an angel,
She hath need of this no more.
Fold her hands, mother, and o'er her pillow
Scatter flowers all pure and white,
h iss that marble brow, and whisper
Once again, a last “ Good night."
English Best of All. —Ernest Jones, the war
fioet, touches this idea to a fine point in the fol
owing lines :
Greek’s harp we love to hoar;
Latin is a trumpet clear ;
Spanish like an organ swells;
Italian rings In bridal bei.'s ;
France, with many a frolic mien,
Tunes her sprightly violin ;
Loud the German rolls his drum.
When Russia’s clashing cymbals come ;
But Britain’s sons may well rejoice.
For English is the human voice.
The National Typographical Union.
The Editor of the Baton Rouge Advocate, who
was on a visit to New Orleans, during the recent
meeting of the National Typographical Union, held
in that city, writes his opinions of the craft as fol
lows:
“ As a body, the Union is composed of men
whose appearance denote their calling to be one of
a peculiar and elevating character. They do not
look like legislators—their standard is higher—
nor yet the bench, bar nor jury ; they bring to
mind no other congregation of men one metis
with in his acquaintance with human aggregation.
Every face you gaze upon among those now in at
tendance here would do for a poet’s, philosopher’s
or almost attv other description of genius where
intellect holds its seal. They seem to scorn the
gifts of nature, and hold in contempt the treasures
of the brain.
Observe them in groups about the streets, and
had you never beheld one of the class, you would
not mistake them. The strongly marked features,
the wild tire burning itt the eye, brilliant sallies of
wit, the profusion with which they scatter the 1
choicest gems of thought, as though it were worth
less trash, and revel on aud throw to waste abili- I
ties that might thrill statesmen, and move multi- 1
tudes if brought to usefulness, are some of the
characteristics peculiar to the disciples ot Faust. |
They are as reckless with their hard-earned money, j
as profuse in its distribution, as of those high iit- 1
tellectual qualities which seem to have been be- <
stowed upon them by nature, when in a capricious *
mood, to test the energy with which they could 1
throw them away, as gifts of no appreciable or >
quotable value in the market. Humanity contains
many curiosities within the bounds embraced by 1
the term, but nothing to compare to your class of 1
modern printers. Long life and happiness to them 1
all, say we, from the bottom of our heart. '
g i
Georgia Military Institute.
The Georgian and Democrat, at Marietta, of i
28th May, says: I
“We understand tliat’thirty of the Cadets of the
G. M. Institute have been expelled for going into *
G. N. Eldred’s Circus Show, which has been ex- 1
hibiting here for the last two days. The crime, 1
as we understand, was in signing a written pledge, 1
(which was a plain violation of the rules), to go 1
to the Circus, whether the Superintendent would '
allow them or not. s
“We learn that five of them have left for their !
homes—thirteen have recanted, and intend trying
to reinstate themselves—the others are to leave m <
a few days. 1
“We are truly sorry that a Circus should be the
cause of such a material injury to our Institute, 1
and hope, if consistent with the regulations of the
Institute, that the matter may yet be all amicably <
and satisfactorily adjusted.” <
Eldred’s Circus. \
The Atlanta Examiner of 30th Mat - , iu noticing (
the visit of Eldred’s Circus to that city, says : j
“There is an incident connected with the visit of 1
Mr. Eldred and his company to this place, which s
took place on yesterday, though mournful in its *
nature, yet it reflected so much honor upon him ]
and his company, that we cannot refrain from J
alluding to it in this notice. Our readers will re- J
member that some year and a half ago, a member
of his company, one Mr. Charles Lewis, of New 1
York, unfortunately died in this place and was j
buried at the grave yard in this citj r . Y'esterday,
at 10 o’clock, A. M., the whole company formed a *
procession, and proceeded to the tomb of tlieir de- ;
parted comrade, where a solemn dirge was played 1
over his grave, by the band, under the lead of
Mons. Volandt. In this tribute of respect to the
deceased, we recognized an evidence of the noblest
feelings of human nature, and it pleases us to re
cord it as an act most honorable to those who par
ticipated iu it.”
Weather, Crops, Health. ,
We now have line weather for the growing crops,
but all the crops of cotton and corn that we have
seen or heard of, are very “small and backward for '
the season, and we doubt whether it is possible
with the most favorable seasons, to make a full •
crop of either. It has recently been observed of <
cotton plants, which, for some time past, remained j
at nearly the same size and looked sickly, that the ,
old roots gradually died, leaving the stem alive, <
and that from this stem, near the surface of the
ground, new roots are being formed. J
Albany Patriot, May 28. 1
The. Growing Crops. —ln this vicinity, gram of i
all kinds, except corn, looks uncommonly well,
and with favorable weather for a few weeks more, ,
an abundant harvest will crown the labors of the ]
farmer. Corn and cotton are yet small, for the 1
time of the year.— Madison Visitor, May 30. ,
Germans in New Y ork.—There are one hundred
thousand German inhabitants in the city of New
York. They have upwards of twenty places of
public worship, upwards of fifty schools, ten book
stores and live printing establishments, a Ger
man theatre, German opera, and matinees and
soirees musical innumerable. Many Germans are
engaged in mechanical arts, many are practical
furriers, surgical instrument makers, manufactu
rers of pianos and fancy articles, grocers, bakers,
confectioners and hotel keepers. There are several
German daily, weekly and monthly newspapers.
The New York Stoats Zeitung, from which we
gather these facts, has eighteen thousand daily
subscribers. The character of the German mer
chants in New York issaid to stand high. During
the last year, according to our German contempo
rary, the direct trade with Germany from New
Y’ork employed in its marine a tonnage of upwards
of ninety-nine thousand, numbering one hundred
and fifty-two arrivals and one hundred and twenty
departures. There arc six lines of packets aud two
lines of steamships. The number of seamen em
ployed was three thousand five hundred and forty
seven. The valuation of this trade for the year
was £l3,H | H,284 90 of direct imports, and $6,5fi7,-
570 of direct exports. The indirect trade may be
assumed at a higher figure. The number of pas
sengers arriving during the same time was thirty
eight thousand two hundred and eighty-nine.
English journals give accounts of a gigantic
course of operations, viz: that of casting a moun
tain into the sea of Holyhead, to form a breakwa
ter; 120,000 tons of rock were recently thrown
down by one blast, making 6,000,000 tons which
j have thus been dislodged. In the mining opera
i tiotis which take place for this purpose, the quanti
ty of gunpowder used annually exceeds 500,000
pounds, or more than two hundred and fifty toDS;
! and the stone deposited in the sea for the forma
■ tion of the rubble foundations and embankment
exceeds yearly 1,000,000 tons. In addition to the
agency which gunpowder affords for the construc
tion of this breakwater, there are employed up
wards of 1,200 men, a large number of locomotive
I engines, stationary engines, traveling cranes with
! steam power, and every modern appliance which
; mechanical skill can 'bring to bear. The great
work is the completement of the tubular iron
bridge which spans the Menial Straits, Holyhead
being the point of departure for Ireland.
Charleston Courier.
The Montreal Cathedral.— The corner-stone of
the new Cathedral at Montreal, iu place of the edi
fice destroyed last year by tire, was laid with im
posing ceremonies ou Thursday last. When com-
I pieted, in 1859, it will be one of the grandest edi
i ijees in America, measuring in length inside one
hundred and eighty-seven feet; width of nave.
• seventvfeet; transept ninety feet; height of tow
er arid"spire two hundred and twenty-four feet.
Great Shad Fishing. —We learn that the finest
shad fishing known for many years was enjoved
on Mondav, at Hadley Falls, Mass. At the first
• three hauls thev took an aggregate of two thousand
- three hundred shad, and at the fourth haul two
1 thousand three hundred more, making four thou
, sand six hundred shad at lour hauls—a plump one
, thousand dollars worth. —Springfield Pep.
The New Y ork Times thinks that the hotels of
■ i that city, instead of raising their prices, should
j adopt * similar style of living.
The Material ot the Dred Scott Deci*
sion.
The Boston Courier, in correcting the jaundiced
representations of the Advertiser, has supplied so
simple and just an analysis of the state of opin
ion among the Judges of the Supreme Court, as
developed in the official report of the Dred Scott
decision, that we reproduce it as a convenient
reference:
There was a preliminary question, purely techni
cal, deliberately adjudicated upon. This was,
whether the Court below, from which this case
came, by appeal, to the Supreme Court, had juris
diction. If Dred Scott was a slave, it had not ju
risdiction, because, not being a citizen of the Uni
ted States, or possessing any other of the necessa
ry qualifications, he could not sue in that Court.
Then another question arose, depending upon the
first, namely—What legal directions were to be
given to the interior Court bv the appellate tribu
nal.
The Court below heard the case upon its merits,
and having instructed the jury that the law was
against the plaintiff, the jury found the (acts ac
cording to an agreed statement, and the verdict
and judgment were rendered for the defendant.
Upon the examination of the record in the Su
preme Court, by concurrence of all the Justices
but two, it determined that the plaintiff’ Scott was
still a slave, and that the decision of the Court be
low was correct upon the merits —but in regard to
questions of pleading, and those affecting the ju
risdiction, and in regard to the directions to be
given, they hold some different views, but in no
way altering the general result.
It is to be stated, in the first place, that when a
judgment is given by a Court, this is taken as the
opinion of all its members except so far as they
expressly signify their dissent, and upon all the
points adjudged, except so far as otherwise appears.
But upon the main point decided in this case —that
Dred Scott was not entitled to his freedom—the
opinion of the Court is the opinion of the Chief Jus
tice, and of Justices Wayne, Nelson, Grier, Daniel,
Campbell and Catron. Each of the last six named
presents his separate opinion on this point, with
his reasons, in addition to the general judgment rs
the Court delivered by the Chief Justice. Upon
this point Justices McLeanand Curtis dissent from
thejudgmeut. The opinion of Mr. Justice Camp
bell is very able ; it is a learned legal argument,
but does not enter specifically into a discussion of
all the points broadly considered and powerfully
set forth in the judgment of the Court, as drawu
up by the venerable Chief Justice.
This judgment decides, that the proceedings of
the Circuit Court be reversed, and a mandate is
sued, directing the suit to be dismissed for want of
jurisdiction. In this opinion Mr. Justice Wayne
and Mr. Justice Daniel concur. Mr. Justice Camp
bell thinks that, either “ the judgment should be
affirmed, on the ground that the Circuit Court had
no jurisdiction, or that the case should be reversed
and remanded, that the suit may be dismissed.”
Mr. Justice Catron holds that the trial was rightly
had in the Circuit Court according to the pleadings
upou the merits, and that its judgment should
stand. Mr. Justice Nelson, upon the pleadings,
holds it unnecessary to pass upon the question of
jurisdiction, but considers the case, on its merits,
before the Supreme tribunal, and upon these con
cludes, that “the judgment of the Court below
should be affirmed.” With him concurs Mr. Jus
tice Grier, who states his opinion upon this point
as follows:
The record shows a prima facie case of jurisdic
tion, requiring the Court to decide all the questions
properly arising in it; and as the decision of the
pleas in bar shows that the plaintiff’ is a slave, and
therefore not entitled to sue in a court of the Uni
ted States, the form of the judgment is of little
importance ; for whether the judgment be affirmed
or dismissed for want of jurisdiction, it is justified
by the decision of the Court, aud is the same in ef
fect between the parties to the suit.
Ou the other hand, Mr. Justice McLean holds
that the pleadings do not show that the court be
low had no jurisdiction ; he then proceeds to ex
amine the case on its merits, and concludes that
the judgment of the Circuit Court should be
reversed, not for the reasons which induced the
Supreme Court itself to come to the same conclu
sion, but because he thinks it erroneous. Mr. Jus
tice Curtis dissents from the opinion of the Court,
and holds that the plea in the Circuit Court was
defective as to settiug forth the disabilities of the
plaintiff, and that “ the judgment of the Circuit
Court should be reversed, and the case remanded
for a new trial.”
From this it appears that the opinions of seven
out of nine Justices were in opposition to the claim
of Dred Scott; but that upon merely technical
questions they held almost every possible variety
of opinion. Justices Taney, Wayne, Daniel and
Campbell held that the Circuit Court had no juris
diction—Justices McLean and Curtis that it had
jurisdiction. Justice Catron thought the state of
the pleadings showed jurisdiction—Nelson, that the
state of the pleadings made it unnecessary to pass
on the question of jurisdiction—Grier, that there
was apparent on the record a prima facie case of
jurisdiction. Justices Taney, Wayne and Daniel
considered that the case should be remanded to the
Circuit Court to be dismissed—Justices McLean
and Curtis, that it should be sent back for a new
trial—Catron and Nelson, that thejudgmeut should
be affirmed—Grier and Campbell, that it should
either be affirmed or be directed to be dismissed,
and it was of little consequence which course was
pursued, as this was a mere matter of form,
COMM KIU’IAI,.
Augusta Market, May 30—4 I*. M.
COTTON.—We heard of no sales to-day.
BACON.—Prices firm, and hog round from 14 to 14 cents.
Stock about 600,000 lbs., which is a very small stock for this
market.
SAVANNAH, May 29, S p. in.— Cotton .—We have no sales
to report to-day.
CHARLESTON, May 30.— Cotton.— Yesterday the Arabia’s
advices from the other side were placed upon the market at an
early hour, and being considered unfavorable, caused rather a
suspension of business, and only 22 bales changed hands. The
receipts of the week, comprise 3,819 bales, aud the sales in the
same time 4,062 bales. We quote Low to Strict Middling 13X
<sl4c.; Good Middling 14% ; and Middling Fair 14%c.
Rice.— We quote extremes at $4%<&54% $ hundred pounds,
principally at $4 7-16@54% V hundred; strictly prime is
scarce, and would command a fraction above our highest quo
tations.
Corn.—We learn that 1.500 bushels of W estern from store,
brought $1 10, bags included.
Peas.—The article is very scarce, and in demand.
Flour. —The market for this article has Improved since our
last. Small parcels of country in bbls. and sacks, (forcity use)
have been disposed of at $7 75(£53 for bbls., and $3 87('i;$4 in
sacks.
Bacon. —There has been some enquiry for Sides and Shoul
ders, and holders have obtained a further improvement upon
last week’s prices. Sales of the former have been effected at
14W@14X, and of the latter at 12%c.
Lard. —The transactions are confined entirely to retailing
purposes.
CHATTANOOGA, May 28.—The high prices of last, week’s
report are still kept up ana advancing. We lu ve never known
the time when marketable produce was so high. Very little
produce coming into market, except?flour. Our quotations at
any figure may be considered not too high.
Flour.— Supplies heavy for this market—and dull—know of
no transactions, but judge $6 256<j$0 75 a fair quotable figure.
fit von. —Sales have been effected at i8%(0414 cents hog
round—no Bacon in first hands. Stocks fair and holders easy.
Com.—Active at 96 cents to sl—sales have been made during
the week at tiiese figures—our quotations here stop, as there is
a scarcity of all other produce in market. Butter, eggs and
lard are scarce and very high—will command any price.
Facto for Cotton Operator*.
On the 6th of May, 1857. the stock of Cotton in Liver
pool was 1 »alcs. 490,000
From the 4th of April, to the 16th of May, 1857, the
Exports, or say the amount of Cotton afloat from
the United States, and not received at Liverpool,
bales. 200,000
Expected to be received in England from other coun
tries, was bales. 80,‘900
732,000
Stock on hand and on .shipboard at the United
States ports on the 16th May ba1e5.363,361
Suppose the United States ports receive from
this up to Ist December bales.2oo,ooo
663,361
And allow Great Britain to get two-thirds of this,
say bales. 376,574
1,107,574
Now, suppose the consumption and export continues
the same as at present in England, say 40,000 bales
per week—from 6th of May to 21st December is 27
weeks, at 40,000 bales per week 1,080,000
Leaving a stock in Liverpool on the Ist December,
1557 bales. 27,574
Mobile Tribune.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS-MAY 29.
Per brig Macon, for New Y0rk—7,056 feet timber, 11,000 lum
ber, and 31 boxes mdze.
Per schr Eveline Treat, for Rockland, Me—7l,ooo feet lum
ber and timber.
Per bark Governor Hubbard, for Barcelona—2lß,972 feet lum
ber Brig Pepe, (Sp)—s47 bales cotton, and 10,000 feet lum
ber, 1 ease oil cloth.
Per bark John Griffen, for St Jago de Cuba—2oo,ooo feet
lumber.
SHIPPING NEWS.
AF.ttIVALS FROM OHABLESTOIf.
Schr Maryland, Morton, Baltimore
Schr Edward Everett, Matthew, Baltimore
Schr H R Roberts, , Georgetown. S C
Schr Col Mcßae, , Georgetown, S C
Schr II Castoff, Gardner, Newport, 11 1
Schr Magnolia, Nickerson. Philadelphia
Schr Sarah Burton, ComialnPhiladelphia
CHARLESTON. May 29.—Arr’d, barque Horace, Matanzasi
schrs Susan Cannon, Baltimore ; Caliope, Philadelphia ; steam
er Gordon, Savannah.
Went to Sea. ship Medallion, Liverpool; barques Savannah,
do; Jasper. New York: schr H P stouey. ao; Span brig
Ygnacita, Barcelona ; schr Maine Law, Georgetown, S C ;
steamer Everglade, Palatka.
SAVANNAH, May 29.—Arr’d. bark N G Hitchborn, New
, York; brig Aladdin, Wiscasset, Me; steamer Darlington,
Jacksonville.
Cleared, bark John Griffen, St Jago de Cuba: brigs Macon,
New York ; Pepe. Barcelona; schrs L B Myers, Jacksonville;
Eveline Treat, Rockland, Me.
BLINDS. DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
MID Eof Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheap
*ap*2s dac6m JT DaNFORTH.
BACON.
O\E hundred and fifty thousand lbs. Prime BACON, Sides,
now receiving and for saie. at No. 2 Warren Block, by
mj-30 KOLB & PHINIZy.
COW PEAS
ST BUSHELS Red. White, and Yellow COW PEAS
t O just received, on consignment, aL j’() AsHl\
tny3o Gen’l. Com. Merchant, No. i Warren Block.
1 'PHE undersigned have enured into business, under the
A laws of Georgia regulator Limited Partnership unon
i the following terms: H
Ist. The name of the firm undtr which such coDartnershin <«
to be conducted shall be Kinchljy & Sanchez. " ,s
2d. The general nature or the vuainess intended to be trans
acted, is a General Produce ano Commission Business art!
the place of business to be the cits of Augusta. ' *
3d. The names of the general partners are Edward F. Kinch
i.st and Bernardino s. Sanchez, both residents of 'said citv
of Augusta, and the special partnen are Ws. E. Jackson Geo
T. Jackson, John t. Miller, atd Samuel A. Vebdebt a3
partners under the style of Jacksons, Miller & Verdery the
said Wm. E. Jackson, John T. Miller and Samuel A. Verdery
being residents or the said city oi Augusta, and the said Geo
T. Jackson being a resident of said county of Richmond
4th, The said partners, the said Jocksons, Miller & Verdere
have contributed, as capital to the ajmrnon stock, the sum of
five thousand dollars,
sth. The period at which said partnership is to commence G
the first dai of May. 1557. and is to -.ontinue fur the term of
three years, and expires on the first rtty of May. 1860
WM. E. JACKSOM, SAML A, VERDERY
GEO. f. JACKSON, EDtVJ) F. kIM'HI.KV
JOHN T. MILLER, li. S.SANCHEZ ’
myi ts '
FIFTY DOLLARS LEWARD. ~~
Rayaway from the Parks Miring Company, Columbia
1 S 0?- 04 '* ahout the 15th of Ottober last, a Bov
named JACK. Ue is about 45 years of age, yellow complex
ion, and weighs about 150 pounds. 5e has straight hair in
cltned to be gray, and resembles a SpihLard, He is believed to
be in the city of Augusta.
The above reward will be paid for Hs being secured in jail, so
that I get him again. mh7 ,B. H. BROOMHEAD.
HAY, HAT.
OAR HUNDRED bales prime Northern HAY, just re
ceived on consignment and ior sale tv
_ , _ . ~ , JOHN CASHES,
inyi4 Genera! Commission Merchant, N 0.4 Warren Block.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE,
rfdllE undersigned, having formed a copartnership, wll
carry on the Wholesale Grocery Business, in this city
under the name arid style of Hand, W ili.iams & Graves, arid
have taken the store formerly occupied by Messrs, Belcher A
Hollingsworth, Warren Block, where they will keep a large
stock of Goods, and will be prepared to sell them on the most
reasonable terms, DANIEL HAND
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
AZARIAH GRAVES.
Augusta, Q»„ May 1,1867. tlm my 2
FIFTY OR SIXTY NEGROES WANTED.
I\\ 11 jL pay the highest market prices for fifty or sixty like*
Iv young NEGROES, ranging from ten to twentv-five
years ol age. 1 may be found at the Globe Hotel, every Tues
day and Friday. WM. M. THOMAS.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
YV oon A PEROT, Philadelphia, Pa., are prepared to
TT lurnish IRON RAILINGS, for Cemeteries, Public
Squares and Buildings: Iron VERANDAHS, FOUNTAINS,
Si AIRS, Garden VASES, DOGS, HONS, CHAIRS, SET-
I EES, TABLES, STATUARY, and Ornamental Iron Work
generally. Being the oldest ahd largest manufactory in the
U mted States for this particular branch of business, and hav.
mg every facility for conducting their business economically,
teel confident that they can furnish all work, at the shortest no
tice, and ut the most moderate prices.
\r'n h r avc appoint* das our sole Ageits at Augusta, Messrs.
- IL Goodrich and W. 11. Salisbury. to whom we refer all
wishing anything in our line. They ca» show our designs, give
all necessary information, and take orders.
*»iyl9 d9m WOOD & PEROT.
PREMIUM MUSTARD AND SPICES.
Jl'ijT rcoeiycJ, a fresh assort men of MUSTARD and
Si'll Es, of all kinds, from the Washington Spice Mills
which arc warr lilted to give satisfactio*, and will be turnished
to the lrade at Philadelphia prices. Fir sale by
~ ~ . . W, B. GRIFFIN & CO„
Tuyß* Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
RKT I R\l\<; my most grateful acknowledgements for
- the kind patronage of the Traveling Public, heretofore so
generously extended t<> me, I beg leave to announce that I have
AL IC ‘ a J ,ovo well-known Hotel, which I design to keep as
alll.Si (’LA i : FUSE, an*l respectfully solicit a conttnu
-5 tf' Omiiitiu ,si s always at the Depots.
Mas. E. C. STARR,
my2'j 2m (formerly F„ c. West) Proprict teas,
BARRETT & LARUS,
OPPOSITE THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
YV I’ have now in store a wcil assorted stock of Ladies’,
.V. Misses' and Children's GAITERS, SLIPPERS, BUS
KINS and Ankle TIES. Also. Gent's fine Congress GAI
TERS, Oxford TIES, Strap SHOES, Tie GAITERS, 4c„ of
the must fashionable patterns, for the summer season. Give us
a call, as goods will lie freely shown, and only one price asked.
my 39 ly HARKE'fT 4 LARUS.
DRY GOODS AT NEW YORK COST.
IYTIIYUI YG a thorough renovation of my store room, I
am induced, that I may reduce the stock in trade, to offer,
for the next thirty days to come, my entire stock, at New York
cost fur cash, embracing a general variety of Staple and Fancy
lull GOuDS. All would do well to examine before pur
chasing elsewhere. 1,. O. DKMING,
my'-*'.* under the Globe Hotel.
WANTED TO HIRE.
Vl\ HITE SEBA AYT, who is a good washer and iron
er. and can do the housework for a small family. En
quire at this office. 8t my 29
MOLASSES.
4 IIIIDS. West India MOLASSES;
tit) It) “ Muscovado 11 For sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS 4 GRAVES,
m v29 No. 5 Warren Block.
TO RENT,
VVERV desirable RESIDENCE on-Telfair street, con
taining ten rooms, a large garden lot. stables ,d cow
houses, and hydrant attached. Possession given immediately.
For terms, which will be moderate, apply to
JuyOS _ _ _ GRAY & TURLEY,
SYRUPS.
“ llllllS. Porto Rico SYRUP ;
t) 28 bids. New Orleans
10 “ Sugar House “ For sale bv
HAND, WILLIAMS & GRAVES,
tuy29 No. 5 Warren Block,
MANTILLAS.
MOt'HY'IYG M.WTII.L V*. verv handsome and cheap,
GRAY A TURLEY'S.
SKIRTS.
Ulv EI.H It Y -KIHT-, very cheap, at
to myas gßay & turley’s.
MEDICAL CARD.
*I f 11E undersigned have associated themselves in the prac.
I. tice of .Medicine. Persons employing either, may have the
services of both, when desired. .1. A. EVE, M. D.
mvl9 6m C. R. WALTON. M. D.
MORE NEW GOODS.
Dll IAEA <fc EIIIHHS have this morning received, by |
express, something new in DRESS GOODS, 4c.
Black Barege ROBES ;
Colored
and Black ('rape M A U R E LZ E ;
“ " “ CH ALLIES, Lupin’s beat;
which will be sold cheap for cash. mvl4
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
HA \ I.VU taken this wcil known and popular HOUSE
_ which has been so long liberally patronized for ita central
location, airy and pleasant rooms, as well as for its fine accom--
niodations tor ladies, I beg leave to assure the traveling pub
lic, either upon business or pleasure, that they may expect from
this House, all the attention, comforts and luxuries, which are
to be found in any of the first class Houses of the South, and
1 pledge myself to spare neither labor or money, to make this
one ot the most desirable first class Hotels.
My Table will at all times be furnished with the best the
market affords, and the first products of the season.
Ail 1 ask is a visit, and I feel confident of giving entire satis
faction. my 14 illy \V. IT. KENNEDY.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
4*f HUES. Rectified WHISKY;
»> 28 ■' New England RUM ;
15 " GIN;
25 baskets CHAMPAGNE; for sale very low by
W. B. GRIFFIN A CO.,
ms'2i ti Commission Merchants and Auctioned re
THE BEST TONIC
FL.WETT’S HITTERS have received thehighe -t, com
mendations from all who have ever used them. For im
parting tone to the system, promoting tfie appetite, and a
healthy action to the Liver, and preventing debility, common
to the summer season, they are invaluable. They are for sale
by my 22 WM. 1L TUTT._
STEAM BOILERS FOR SALE.
rpiiK Iron Steamboat Company will sell a pair of STEAM
JL BOILERS, 30 feet long, 42 inch diameter, two Hi inch
flues, for a Saw Mill ; are as good as new. Will be sold low.
my 20 1m __ _ .). B. GUI El". Agent.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
HICKMAN, WESL’OTT «.V CO. arc offering a very
. large assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS at
very low prices. They ask an examination of their tine stock
of DRESS GOODS, Lace MANTILLAS, COLLARS,
SLEEVES, GLOVES, &e., and all styles of the most desira
ble goods, which will be sold at the lowest rates,
my 24
NEW BOOKS,
i DAM (lit \I.AIK, of Mossgray, a novel, by Mrs. Oli- I
xY pliant, author of Zaidee Magdalene Hepburn.’
The Testimony of the Rocks, or Geology in its bearing on
the two Theologies, natural and revealed, by Hugh Miller, au
thor of the Old Red Sandstone, with memorials of the death
and character of the author.
Macauly on Scotland, a < ’releque, by Hugh Miller.
The Life of Mrs. Sherwood, author of the Lady of the Ma
nor. Also,
Prince of the House of David.
Morgan’s Freemasonry Exposed and Examined, showing the
origin, history and nature of Masonry.
my 29 __ GEO. A. OATES & BRO,
RICE.
npEX tierces fresh RICE. In store, and for sale low, bv
1 HANI >, WILL IA MS & GRAV ES,
myß No. 5 Warren Block.
ETOWAH MILLS FLOUR,
«■* S' URLS fresh ground FLOUR, just received and for
i O sale by my2s TIJOS. P. STOVALL & GO.
LADIES' AND MISSES' FINE SHOES.
** Lasting Button
Ladies' Toilet SLIPPERS, Colored and Mourning ;
Misses' Lasting and Buttoned GAI TERS, heels;
•' “ Congress
Received and forsale T>y CLARKE 4 ROYAL,
my2B opposite Masonic Hall,
HARPERS' MAGAZINE,
H AHPI-TIS' YI \G V/.IYI. for June, leaves cut. has just
been received at GEO. A. OATES 4 BRO.'S
my!7 Book Store.
NORTHERN PAPERS,
RECEIVED at H. D. NORRELL'S Book Store, the 16th
r day of May— ~,
Waverly Magazine; Harpers’ weekly :
True Flag ; New York Clipper ;
National Police Gaz tte.
Subscribers will please eat! and get their copies.
m yl7 Opposite tile United States Hotel.
BOTTLE CORKS.
; ts /\ .x j;|{|)<v> quart Bottle CORKS, tapering:
; *)U" ®0 “ pint “ , " “
of fine quality, and for sale low by W M. 11. Tl T T.
mv22 ’
BACON SIDES.
I AM now receiving 25 hhds. prime BACON SIDES.
my 22 IIEXRi J, i^ILLEi.
WANTED TO HIRE.
4 YE \T and good Cook. Washer and Ironer. Also, a
A. cleanly and tidy House Servant. Apply at this office.
! my!s Hts
GARDENER FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, very low, a middle-aged man, a first rate Gar
dener’and Ostler. Apply to
m y2J 6 « ■ B. GRIFFIN 4 CO.
BACON.
TEY casks choice Bacon SHOULDERS, just received and
for sale by my*2l DANIEL H. WILCOX,
(General
NOTICE.
Mayor’s Office, )
Augusta, May *22, 1857.)
FOR the information of the people of Augusta, the follow
ing sections of the General Ordinance are published:
Sec .3.—'The Pavements shall be of such height as the City
Surveyor may direct.
The width of Pavements on Broad street, shall be twenty
feet • on Greene street, fourteen feet *, and on the other streets
of the city, ten feet.
No person shall lay any pavement at any height or grade
than that furnished by the City Surveyor, and the same shall be
Did under the general direction and supervision of the City
Surveyor.
The City Surveyor shall be entitled to a fee of two dollars
for such inspection-no supervision to be paid by the person
laying the pavement.
Sec. B.—All posts and sills fixed in any street, for the pur
pose of supporting any awning, shall be round turned posts,
and shall be placed next to, and along the inside of the curb
stone, and shall be twelve feet in height above the sidewalks,
including the rail on the top.
No portion or part of any cloth or canvass used as an awning,
shall hang loosely down from the same over the sidewalk or
footpath.
or article of merchandise shall be suspended from
anv building or over any of the sidewalks in thi3 city.
My duty Is “ to have the Ordinances and Law's governing the
city put m full force. B. CONLEY, Mayor C. A.
6t
ARTESIAN WELLS.
TRIE experiments made in this city, show that the Artesian
. process can be successfully employed here, where water is
desired for domestic use. We have made arrangements to sink
these wells at the smallest possible cost. Those who are not
supplied with good water, will consult their own interest by an
early application at the Artesian well.
*uy26 STEARNS- & MAHAREEY.
FAMILY WINES AND CORDIALS,
H H CASES Claret WINE, various bracds;
V)\* 10 " Burgundy WINE ;14 cases Rhenish WINE;
10 eases Shenr WINE; 10 cases Port WINE ;
23 baskets CHAMPAGNE ; 15 cases Absinthe CORDIAL;
4 cases Maraschino CORDIAL ; 5 cases Curocoa
® " Annisette " 38 cases Cognac BRANDY.
These Wines are from the well-known house of Chauvet,
Gonln & Co., New York, arid can be relied on as being as good
as the best in market. W. B. GRIFFIN * C 0.7
m Y hi lm Co mmisslon Merchants and Auctioneers
FOR SALE.
rpilK undersigned wishes to dispose of his well known Veg
X etable Garden, containing about three acres, with all the
improvements thereon. It is situated on McKlnne street, join
ing the Georgia Railroad traek. A good bargain can be had ii'
application is made early. Enquire on the premises
m>'2o Mm ADAM PROS,
SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES.
Til E great reputation of Singer’s Sewing Machines is found
ed on the fact, that they are perfectly adapted to every va
riety of work, and that each one of them, kept employed, will
earn not less than
One Thousand Dollars a Year.
All persons desiring full and reliable information about these
Machines—sizes, prices, modes of purchasing, Ac.—can obtain it
by applying, bv letter or otherwise, for a copy of I. M. SI NGER
& CO.\S GAZETTE, a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devo
ted to Sewing Machine interests. It will be sent gratis.
LOCAL AGENTS wanted in every town in the United
States, to whom liberal inducements are offered.
N. B.—We have made arrangements with many editors and
publishers of newspapers highly profitable and satisfactory to
them, and wish to make similar contracts with every newspa
per and magazine in the country. For full particulars, address
1. M. SINGER & go.,
my 3 3m 323 Broadway, New York.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
npHK copartnership heretofore existing between the under-
JL signed, under the firm of Hand, Wilcox «k Co., in this
city. Geo. W. Williams & Co., in Charleston, and D. Hand
A Co., in New York, expired by limitation on the 30th ultimo,
and is dissolved. Either partner is authorized to sign in liqui
dation. Mr. Daniel H. Wilcox will close up the business of
the Augusta firm, and the books and notes of Hand. Williams
A Co., and Hand, Wilcox & Co., will be found with him at the
old stand. DAN’L HAND.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
Augusta, May 2d, 1557. DAN’L 11. WILCOX.
NOTICE.
rriUE undersigned having purchased the entire stock oi
JL Hand, Wilcox & Co., will continue the Wholesale Oro.
eery Business at the old stand.
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Augusta, May 2d, 1867. mv2
CREAM ACTUALLY FROZEN IN THREE AND
A HALF MINUTES!
MASSER’S PATENT FIVE MINUTE FREEZERS
But to the Test /—The ability of Massers’s FREEZERS,
to freeze cream in five minutes, was fully proved on Wednes
day, the 18th day of March, at the Furnishing Warerooms of
S. W. Smith, No. 534, Broadway, before a large audience, as
sembled to hear a lecture from Prof. Hume, on the subject of
refrigerants. Cream was actually frozen in 3>j minutes,’by the
watch.
PRICES.
3 quarts, $8 j 8 quarts, s•’>
4 quarts, 4 14 quarts, 8
6 quarts, 5 |
Ze A liberal discount to the trade.
E. P. TORREY, Manufacturer, No. 6 Platt street.
Orders for the above promptly executed. Also, Wholesale
Agent for “Arthur’s” celebrated Self-Sealing Cans and Jars
mys d3m
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.
XSTHOSE Sands of life have nearly run out, discovered
v f while in the East Indio, a certain cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The
remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter,
was given up to die. He had heard much of the wonderful
restorative and healing qualities of preparations made from the
East India hemp, and tne thought occurred to him that he
might make a remedy for his child. He studied hard and suc
ceeded in realizing his wishes. His child was cured, and is
now alive and well. He has since administered the wonderful
remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world, and
he has never failed in making them completely healthy and
happy. Wishing to do as much good as possible, he will send
to such of his afflicted fellow-beings, as request it, this recipe,
with full and explicit directions for making it up and success
fully using it. He requires each applicant to enclose him one
shilling—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe,
and the remainder to be applied to the payment of this adver
tisement. Address Dr. li. JAMES,
No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J.
P. S.—There are persons who pretend to prepare for sale the
“ Extract of Cannabis Indica” from Dr. H. James’s recipe, and
who profess to be his Agents. All such persons are imposters.
Dr. li. James's sole object is to benefit tne world, and not to
make money. He has no agents who prepare his medicines
from the recipe, and never will have ! The Imposters cannot
make up the medicines from the recipe so as to sell It at a profit,
the cost of importing the East India Hemp alone being too
great to admit of a pecuniary speculation in the genuine reme
dy. The imitations are probably compounded of molasses and
a pernicious drug or two, costing a few cents.
my2o d*c3m is
DR. PROPHITT S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI
CINE.
rilll IS Medicine is a safe and certain remedy for all kinds of
JL Liver disease, and other disorders arising from the inactiv
ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chronic and Acute Inflam
mation. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sourness of the Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, Costive ness, &c.,
and may be given to any one, inale or female, and at all pe
riods, with perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and un
healthy appearances from the skin, and loaves the patient
healthy and sprightly, &e.
My Liver medicine is purely vegetable—is put up in pack
ages. and will be sent to any part of the United States, free of
postage, at $2 a package, in advance, with directions. Ilis Fe
male Tonic. his Anodine Pain Killer, his superior Vermifuge,
which is infallible, his Ague Pills, anti-Btllious Pills, and
Diarhcra Cordial, all of which is prepared by O. S. Prophltt,
only, at Covington, Ga.
Also, the Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now
known, as an external application for all kinds of Pains. It
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, and all other kinds
of recent pains immediately ; and pains of all kinds. Acute
and Chronic, are relieved by the use of It. Buy a bottle of it
and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Prophitt & Co.,
Covington, Geo.
All of the above named Medicines are all the time for sale
by BARRETT, CARTER & CO., Augusta, Ga.
my 14 djfccly
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN.
J>KOF. (HAS. DEGRATIi’S ELECTRIC OIL.—
JL 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,
Cramps, Croup, Piles, Felons, Sprains and Bruises, Cuts and
Wounds, Swelled Glands, Stitf Joints, Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Sore Nipples, Swelled Breast, Womb Disorders, Salt'Rheum,
Canker in the mouth and stomach, Palpitation, Eruptions,
Caked Breast, Quinsy. Sore Throat, Palsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers,
Lockjaw, Heart Burn, Tooth and Ear-ache. Nervousness, Cos
tiveness, Bums, Sore Gums of teething infants. Hemorrhage,
Abscess, Stiff Necks, Broken Breast, Chilblains, Tetter, Shin
gles, Frosted Feet, Fever and Ague, Chapped Hands, or
any diseases that are sore or painful, is the only article ever
brought before the public that will do its work perfectly in
from three to twenty minutes—has been used by thousands,
and pronounced to be the best remedy ever discovered.
This Oil acts on the system with electricity—is of pure vege
table preparation. Not the slightest danger of applying it out
wardly or inwardly. It at once gives a permanent cure—ln
most cases from ten to twenty minutes.
The best, physiologists of Europe have discovered that all
organic derangement of the animal system is the effect of an
obstruction of the physico-eiectric 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 bleedings
—no vomiting, purging, or blistering is resorted to.
None genuine without the signature of Prof. O. DeGrath.
Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot No. 30 South Eighth Street, throe doors be
low Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country dealers and druggists
ctm be supplied, wholesale and retail. Price 25 cents, 50 cents
and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else, give this one simple trial.
Caution.—Be careful to ask for and get De Grath's Electric
Oil, as worthless imitations abound.
There are numerous Imitations sprung up on the reputation
that my article has acquired. The public must beware. They
are worthless.
For sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, IIA VILAND, RIS
LEY & CO.; CLARK. WELLS & SPEARS, and WM. 11.
TUTT, Augusta, and by all the principal Druggists and coun
try merchants throughout the State. Also, by IIAVILAND,
H A REAL & CO.; Charleston, S. ana HAV ILAND,
RISLEY & Co., New York. dflacl [2] rny2B
COPARTNERSHIP.
W \*lll\GTO\ E. ARCHER and JAMES H. AL
f ▼ FORD have this day formed a Copartnership for the
purpose of carrying on the LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on them when
conducting the business separately, they hope now, by their
united exertions, to please all who may cull on them.
Augusta, May 13,1857.
LIVERY STABLE.
W7E have for hire, at our Stables, new CARRIAGES j
H and BUGGIES, tine gentle HORSES, and careful and
attentive Drivers, and will be pleased to supply our friends and
the public, with any description of vehicle they may desire,
my 15 ARCHER A* ALFORD.
LOT INSPECTORS
Mayor’s Office, City Hall, >
Augusta, May* sth, 1857.)
rrUIE LOT INSPEC TORS will be called into service on
X the 11th day of this month. I respectfully call the at
tention of the people to the following Sections of the General
Ordinance:
“Sec. 31. It shall be the duty of all owners or occupants of
cellars, in the city of Augusta, to have the same thoroughly
cleansed and whitewashed, under the direction of the Lot In
spector, at least, once a year, between the first day of May and
tne first day of July.
“ Any occupant of a lot who shall throw or discharge, or per
mit to be thrown or discharged, from his or her premises, as
much water or wet substance as may put any part of the streets
or alleys in bad order, shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars
for every dav such nuisance shall exist.
“ It shall not be lawful for the keepers of Hotels and Board
ing Houses, Bakers or Brewers, in the city of Augusta, to throw
greasy or dirty water into the drains of the city, but they shall
be required to keen a barrel or hogshead to contain the same,
and shall cause the same to be removed every twenty-four
hours.”
“Sec. 8. No person or persons shall throw, or cause to be
thrown, any broken glass, tin cutting, waste or loose paper, or
crockery ware, in any of the streets of this city.
“No person shall deposit in any street, or public alley, any
shavings, brick bats, or other refuse of building materials, anti
permit them there to remain for a longer period than twelve
hours.”
“Sec. 33. No person shall throw trash and filth into the
streets, from their lots or lands, at any other time than between
day light and nine o'clock, A. J/., nor on the Sabbath.”
These Ordinances, together with such others as have for their
object the health of the city, and the cleanliness of the streets
and alleys thereof, will be strictly enforced.
my s tlm B. CONLEY, Mayor C. A
SOAP.
» LARGE tot of Transparent WASH BALLS, iurt re
ceived by myli I LLML tV LEITNER.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
, nA UHLS. WHISKY, just receives and for sale bv
180 dtf BARXES & JOKES.
£oiterics,
8W A N & CO.’S IiOTTEKI.ES!
The most brilliant Scheme ever drawn.
CAPITAL PRIZE £60,000 -
TICKETS ONLY SloT
Owing to the great favor with which our Single Number
Lotteries have been received by the public, and the large de
mana for Tickets, the Managers, S. Swan * Co., wiu Sve a
drawing each Saturday throughout the vear.
The following Scheme will be dra wn'in each of their Lotte
ries for June, leo7 :
CLASS 39,
To be drawn In the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, June 6th, 1367,
CLASS AO,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, June 13th, 1867.
CLASS 41,
To be drawn In the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in oubiic, on
SAT CROAT, June 20th, 1857.
CLASS 42,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, In public, on
SATURDAY, June -27th, 1867.
ON TEE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
Three Thousand Three Hundred and Five Prize*-
MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO E VER Y TEN TICKETS.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME:
To be Drawn each Saturday in Jane,
1 Prize ot SOO,OOO [ 1 Prize of 1,000
1 ‘ “■ 20,000 1 *• “ -g*ll,ooo
i “ “ 10,000 ! i “ “ 1.000
1 “ “ 0,000 i 1 “ “ 1,000
1 “ “ 5,000 45 Prizes of. 300
1 “ “ 2,5001 100 * “ 100
1 “ “ 2,5001 100 “ “ 50
1 “ “ 2,5001
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $225 approximating to SOO,OOO Prize, are. $ 900
4 “ *2OO “ 20,000 “ “ SCO
4 “ 125 “ 10,000 •* “ 500
8 “ 70 “ 5,000 " •* 660
12 “ 50 “ 2,500 “ •* €OO
16 •* 4o “ 1,000 “ eio
3000 « 20 are..... 60,000
3,305 Prizes, amounting to $204,000
Whole Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $0 ; Quarters, $2.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with those'Num
bers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
The first 257 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
in another wheel.
The wheels are tfien revolved, and a number is drawn from
the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn
from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn out are
opened and exhibited to the audience- and registered by the
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number
drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn
out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
'•‘The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those
drawing the first 12 Prizes will be entitled to the 48 Approxima
tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 11,250 draws the
$60,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 11,248, 11,249, 11,251,
11,252, will each be entitled to $225. If Ticket No. 550 draws
the $20,000 Prize, those 'tickets numbered 543, 549, 551, 552,
will each we entitled to S2OO, and so on according to the above
Scheme.
The 8,000 Prizes of S2O will be determined by the last figure
of the Number that draws the $60,000 Prize. For example, if
the Number drawing the SOO,OOO Prize ends with No. 1, then
all the Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will be entitled to
S2O. If the Number ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets, where
the Number ends in 2, will be entitled to s2o, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates,
which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our
address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they mav designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
SZ3T" Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full
without deduction.
All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either of
fice.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets either to S. SWAN & CO, Atlanta, Ga.
S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
F. C. BAR HER,
mySl d*c Box 70. Augusta, Ga.
MARYLAND LOTTERY.
RICH SCHEMES FOR MAY, 1856.
K. FRANCE vC CO., Managers.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
CLASS H,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Saturday, June 27, 1857.
SCHEME.
20 drawn ballots in each package of 26 tickets.
1 prize of $6 .276 100 prizes of S3OO
1 prize of 25,000 1,000 prizes of 200
2 prizes of. 10,000 116 prizes of 80
2 prizes of 5,000 116 prizes of 60
4 prizes of 2,500 116 prizes of 40
10 prizes of 1,000 10,6 7 2 prizes of 30
10 prizes of 600 16,530 prizes of 20
10 prizes of 400 16,630 prizes of 10
45,220 prizes, amounting to $1,217,216
Tickets s2o—Shares in proportion.
We would advise all to make an effort and buy a Package
Os Certificate of 26 Wholes $307 50
“ “ 26 Halves 153 75
“ 26 Quarters 76 87
“ “ 26 Eighths 38 43
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
HAVANA PLAN.
EXTRA CLASS 6.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, June 30,1857.
SCHEME.
Capital Prize*. Approximation Prizes,
1 prize of $34,790 4 prizes of SSOO
1 prize of 10,000 4 prizes of 450
1 prize of. 5,000 4 prizes of 250
1 prize 0f.... 2,000]
1 prize of. 2,W0 I
l prize of 2,000 > 20 prizes of 100
1 prize of 2,000 |
l prize of 2,000 J
1 prize of 1,500 I
1 prize of 1,500 I
1 prize of 1,500 > 20 prizes of 90
1 prize of 1,500 |
1 prize ot 1,500 J
1 prize of 1,250]
1 prize of 1,250 i
1 prize of— 1.250 !> 20 prizes of 80
1 prize of 1,250 !
1 prize of 1,250 J
10 prizes of 1,000 40 prizes of 60
20 prize.- of. 600 80 prizes of 60
20 prizes of 500 80 prizes of 40
182 prizes of 400 528 prizes of 20
1,000 prizes, amounting to $188,700
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing, in full, without
deduction , in this Lottery.
Please address all oruers for Tickets in the above magnificent
Schemes, to T. li. HUBBARD & CO.,
No. 39 Fayette street, or Box, No. 40 Baltimore, Md,
mySl
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
The Best and Fairest Lottery in the World
SORTEO NUMERO 582 ORDINARIO.
To be Drawn June 16th, 1857,
NEW SCHEME.
300,000 DOLLARS.
1 Prize of 8100,000 1 6 “ 1,000
1 “ 00,000 82 “ 600
1 “ 30.0001 113 “ 400
1 “ 10,000 j 4 Approximations... 600
1 “ 6,000 16 " 400
4 Prizes of 2,0001
Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, $lO ; Quarters, $5.
This Lottery draws every month in Cuba. Every Prize is
drawn that is mentioned in the Scheme. Ail orders addressed
to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, and if too late
for one Drawing, will be filled in the next.
Prizes cashecfby the undersigned at 5 per cent, discount.
JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130,
my 29 Charleston, S. O.
SAVANNAH LOT T£RY,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
ANDERSON SON, Manager,.
Successors to J. F. Winter , Manager.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Capital Prize $60,000.
.10,000 Tickets.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,]
w
CLASS V,
Draws June 15, 1857, at St. Andrew's Hall, Savannah, Ga.,
under the sworn superintendence of W. R. SYMONS, Esq.,
and J. M. PRENTISS, Ksq.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prize of $60,000 1 Prize of $2,000
1 ** 20,000 3 Prizes of SI,OOO are. 3.000
1 “ 10,000 5 “ 500 are.. 2,500
t “ 5,000 100 “ 100 are.. 10,000
1 “ 4,000 100 “ 60are.. 5,00 u
72 Approximation Prizes 3,760
3,000 Prizes of S3O are 90,000
3,286 Prizes, amounting to $215,260
WHOLE TICKETS $lO ; HALVES $5 ; QUARTERS $2.50.
Z3T Small Scheme draws every Saturday.
Blink Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prizes.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets to AN DERSON A SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah Georgia, j
Persons holding Prize Tickets of J. F. Winter, Manager, will i
send them to us tor payment. my2l 1
TWO WELL IMPROVED AND VALUABLE
PLANTATIONS IN BURKE COUNTY, FOR SALE.
IIUHST TR MIT cor.tains one thousand five hundred acres,
within seven miles of the Waynesboro* depot, lying on
the waters of Beavenlam Creek, on'which is an excellent mill j
site. There are seventy acres of swamp, thirty or which are j
cleared and well ditched ; the remainder good upland—two j
hundred of which is in the woods, all under good fence. Fine
dwelling in complete order, with good framed negro houses, ,
gin houses, stables, Ac. .
Second Tract, contains one thousand acres, situate within j
eight miles of the one hundred mile Station of the Central rail- j
road, five hundred acres of which has been recently Cleared j
and fresh, balance in the woods—good improvements, dwelling,
negro houses, gin houses, Ac. This t ract is we u capaole of
making five bales of cotton to the hand, and from twelve to
fifteen bushels corn to the acre.
Price verv low, for one or both the above tracts, and terms
extremelv libera!. Possession given first of January next.
For further particulars enquire ot qrifflN A .
niv2T d.clra Commission Merchants and Auctioneers,
a-. HAY.
O\E HUNDRED bales prime Northern HAY, arriving '
to Jay. tuy2l THOS. J>. '-TOVALL A CO,
SHOT AND LEAD.
FIVE HUNDRED bags Drop SHOT,assorted ;
5,000 lbs. Bar LEAD, for sale low hv
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
t°yl4 No. 5 Warren Block.
BARRETT & LARUS.
Directly Opposite the August a Hotel.
WE have this day received, and will continue receiving
ft daily,-several cases fine GOODS. Call and examine our
Stock, my 22 BARRETT A LARUS. !
___ Auction Saks,
BY W B, GRIFFIN &
H. O NEILL, Auctioneer.
Large and Peremptory Sale of fresh Summer Dry Onnri,
direct from Ato York, by order of the Importer '
WEDNESDAY. Sd of June, Ir, front of store, commencing at
10 o’clock, precisely, will positively be sold, aspiendlfu
sortment of bummer Dry Goods, consisting of—
Lawns, Shirting Linens, Ladles’ Skirts, shirt Besom,;
bilk Hosiery, elegant Crape, and other Shawls;
fine Baris em’bd. Edgings, Fancy Dry Goods, of all de
senptions;
?!*“**• Suspenders, Shirts, Drawers;
With rve?A Jll k Uhd fatten Handkerchiefs, Mantillas, 4c.
recr from a New 'f su J* rb Summer Dry Goods, dl-
N u L,„ ew .t"* 5 importing house,
the entire stork?«L be , cor “' luv,(d every day and evening until
sale every afternoon^* 1 ’ Oootisa,n Purchased at private
— : mySl
BY W. H, HOWARD
__ fj A. DARKER, Auctioneer
'\^?^'o?AiliM U^tEem n o t f < G. S o tor 7 “i?* o'clock, will
, Cheese, Butter, Bacon Nmg Row Flour’ Ac., viz
fee, Tea, Soap, Candles, Starch, ijlck end Nni ’ Su « r ’ Cot '
Buckets. Tobacco, begars, Gin. Rum TChuaJ i? tgar ’ "rooms,
Vv lue. Mu.-cat Wine, champagne it • d
Bureau, Sofas, Chairs, Ac. Also.' ' Mattresses,
5 boxes Champagne Cider i
10 baskets Champagne :
10 doz. Medicated Gin :
10 * k Schiedam “
3 chests Hyson Tea :
10,000 Segars ;
8 quarter and eighth casks Brandy
25 bbls. Pike’s Magnolia Whiskv -
18 “ White W iue Vinegar ;
25 boxes Adamantine Candies ;
5 doz. French Bitters ;
BY CAPERS & HEYWARD
Book Sale Postponed to Tuesday , 2d June.
£l te % ft irar i <s : Colored Prints and Engravings ,
Dulwich Gallery, Dorm s Standard, Scienlid" classical
Illustrated and Ecclesiastical Libraries . '
r™ n3i i* nllr l e '‘ t from the w?u known
TTTFsSr A oa I* Co- ’ wlu Positively sell, on
thefollowSr P CharieSton> S * c - o-clodr
BOHN’S bTANDAKI.MTISP.ARfE' .
Bohn’s Scientific Libraries;
Bohn’s Classical Libraries •
Bohn’s Illustrated Libraries;
Bohn's Ecclesiastical Libraries •
BOHN’S PHILOLOGICAL LIBRARIES
Bohn 9 Antiquarian Librarit,";
Bohn’s Extra Volumes ;
Bohn's British Classics ;
GALLERY, a beautiful collection :
S Foreign Cathedral, superbly engraved and color's 1
liogartn s works: 4
Grindley’s Views in India :
Shakspeare’s Plays;
Beauties of Claude:
GEMS OF ART ;
Gil bray’s Caricature;
Ham’s Wild Animals of South Africa
Hope 3 Costume of the Ancients:
\\ orks of Architecture:
JAKDINE'S NATURAL LIBRARY
Lmdaay 9 British Fruits ;
Meyricra Ancient Armour;
Antiquities of Spaiu ;
Ml bICAL LIBRARY7
Gallery of English Race Horses •
Royal Victoria Gallery;
Pugin's Glossary’ of Ornaments, Ac.
STRUTT'S DRESS AND HABITS.
“ THE MU SEE ROY ALU In biv vois \o J
SSInKr s’' 5 ’' ,rul “ thVm ° ;,t
wifi* araZw ready “ enumcrated lc Catalogues.
Conditions—Cash before delivery. 2t my 29
BY W. H. HOWARD.
G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer
Handsome Residence at Auction.
11 ESDAY, June 2, at the Lower Market House, between thd
usual hours of sale, will be sold— ’ en lUd
All that comfortable two-story Dwelling, with brick base.
John Foster o 'F°n St u eet ’ ? rst ( \°® r l elow the residence of
John hostir, Esq. she house has eight rooms, besides irouin»
dining and servants'room The lotlasTfront on Ily straft
ol tiOieer, mure ur less, and runs back the same width - v s feet
inure or less, towards Reynolds street, with an aliev io feet
wide, running through to said street. On the premises are ,
good stable, carriage house. Ac. t Usea i
Tenns—One-third casli: balance in 6 and 12 months, with in
terast from date: approved endorsed note.
vio N iis?oTh T e h d e ay b o°f V^? Pmy C “ be ,re;l,ed for P rirat ely,_pra‘
BY W. H. HOWARD.
G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer
Will be sold on TUEbDAY. 2d of June next, at the lower
Market House, within the usual hours of sale—
-1 hat valuable tract of land, in the town of Hamburg, known
as section of land No. (6) six. containing 11 7-100 acres, more or
less, except so much as is u.,ed by the Hamburg and Edgefield
1 luukroad Company, for the right of way ft rsald road. Thera
is a valuable water privilege on said place, which may be re
quired at some future day for supplying Augusta with water
Ihe above piace is situated where the Piankroad leaves the
old Edgefield road, my2o
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & C 0
H. O'NEILL, Auctioneer.
Agreeable to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold on the first Tuesday hi
J UN E next, at the lower Market House, in Augusta, between
the usual hours of sale—all the real estate belonging to the e»-
tate or I homas Murry, deceased—being two lots of Land, neat
tne U lilted States Arsenal, on the band Hills. The first con
taimng about two acres, and having upon it a good dwelling
and ail necessary outbuildings, for a smalt family. The second
U myV W ° acres ' 110 '“Pavements, save one old house,
COTOO3A SPRINGS.
T 1 !, 18 P°P ul a r watering place, located two miles from tha
a \V estern and Atlantic Railroad, m the countv of Cotoosa.
Ga„ will be opened on the tuthof.lUNK next." During uT
Season there will be a fournaa-cr.t and Grand Fancy Bulf
It:ya LJyl BATTEY A MCDONALD.
INSURANCE CO,, VALLEyUf VTTiGTNIA
GkblC CAPITAL, 8300,000.
TBp underslgnea having been appointed Agents for trio
A ,* b S™ Company, are prepared to take risks for ioss or diuri
age by fire on the most favorable tenns
mh;il Bl ° THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.
ON CONSIGNMENT
I MHDS BACON, not exactly merchantable, whion
’ I -U win be sold low, as a lot, or In parcel- of five hhds
lU >' lS T. W, FLEMING A CO.
NOTICE,
A r th£! r vv lr l ebte v d t 0 the late of CLARKE A
AA KAMbLY, either by note or account, are requested to
come forward and settle up, as I wish to make a settlement
with the Administrators on the estate of Mr. J. IV Clark ” Ut»
late partner; and all persons having demands against the ’firm
will please present them for immediate payment
, W. A. RAMSEY,
Jan “ Surviving Partner.
J , SOMETHING NEW.
fflHfc. undersigned respectfully anuuunce to the citizens of
A Augusta and vicinitv. that they have now in operation a
CITY PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS, wdSftef
freight ana parcels to all parts of the dt\. They will also de
Smvfpa a ? !i Ba r d Hi i lUs - They hav ’’connection,
a PENN i PObi, to deliver letters to any part of the cltv
btamps may be found at the Planters'. Globe and City Hotel!
where we have boxes stationed. Our rates of charges will be as
low as the drays running In the city, and they can guarantee
safety and convenience, as they have a Urge Spring Wagon
Promptness and dispatch will be our motto, to merit a liberal
share of patronage. Ti e have a book at the Adams Express
Office, where persons wishing Baggage, etc., delivered to either
Railroad, may leave their orders,
m >~ 2 LOVE A D’AUTEL.
PILES ! PILES!! PILES!!>
r | 1 HIS hitherto Intractable disease, of every form and t- «y»
X ry stage, cured by external application only.
. ..Dr- Cnvanauah’s Pile BtiHe
V\ ,11 never fail m giving Immediate relief, and positively niHa»
the worst and most obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids cr Piles'
It is the only invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere tor
tigatkn 3 ’ aEd tbe result of Tears of PMient study _nd laves.
Sufferers from Piles now have a remedy at hand which wlil
stand the test ot trial, without a fear of failure on its part t o do
al 1 the proprietor claims for it. H w
Full directions accompany each box ; and all that is reouis;*-
Is strictly to observe them, and a cure is certain tu follow"
1 he proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen
tleinen ot character and standing, who have voluntarily erveri
their certificates in its favor, in regard to its efficacy inth-i
--own cases. Read them.
The following is from one of the most reliable ciHzens ot
Chicago, the late Treasurer of Cook county, III.:
_ ~ , „ _ Chicago. July M 1855.
Dr. (avanatigh-Dear birr I wish hereby to make known to
the afflicted that I have been troubled with the Piles for twen
ty years or upwards, and at times most severely. And" durine
a recent and exceedingly painful attack, a friend procured S
box of your Salve ana asked me to give it a trial 1 did so
Not, however, with the expectation of benefltttng my disease
for truly I had tried so many applications I had lbst confidence
nail. But in making use of your Salve, I soon found th-i
it was doing me good; and really it is incredible to myself that
with only about two week’s use of your Salve, 1 am so fZ- -si
can judge, a w-ell man. ’
I most cheerfully make this statement, believing it due both
to yourself and such as may be afflicted with this most trying
and painful disease. I do not hesitate to say that I comstler
vour preparation an invaluable remedy for the Piles v.U -
sincerely yours, _ H. N. HEALD
Vi e Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress from tha
Springfield, 111., district, says •
r. . , rr Jacksonville, 111., Xov. 15,1855.
Dr. i hoa. FI. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir : The preparation, Cava
naugh s i ile Salve, which you furnished, I found of great ser
vice, pro ucing an easy unci speedy cure. £do not hesitate ta
reeommem it as an invaluable remedy for the Piles.
Respectfully, RICHARD YATES
The following, from Rev. B. F. Bristow, Is a sufficient record
mendation in itself:
Jacksonville, 111., December 15, 1854.
Dr, Cavanaugh—l conceive it to be a duty 1 owe to the at
flicted to make known the invaluable virtues and remedial effi
ciency of your Pile Salve. I was, for several weeks, sorely af
flicted with that painful and loathsome disease, the Pilea.
After having exhausted my patience In trying various prescrip
tions of physicians and others without receiving any benefit, by
the strong recommendation of your Salve, by ray friend, tha
Hon. Richard Yat.-s I was induced to try it. lam happy la
saying an application of your Salve, for three days, perfected
an entire cure. Respectfully yours,
Sold in this city, wholesale and retail
LEITXER, CLARKE, WELLS & SPEARS, and DrugS sU
generally.
Price- $1 per box. Dr. 1 . FI CAVANAUGH
feb " rt*My Sole Proprie.o,, bt. Louis MiSmiri,
WANTED,
* GOOD situation as Cleik in some, mercantile bouses tn
A the city, for two youths from the o mr.trv. fSurtleS
s?il. Said youths have been well rahk and care
rully educated. The best of reterence cat: be given as to morals
Ac. lor particulars, address WM. GIBSON, Attorney,
, , . Augusta, Ga.
■ . "vv :i Lady of superior (joalificationa and some experience
in teaching school. Is desirous of obtaining a good situation in
some pleasant town or village In this or the adjoining States
Early applications are solicited. The best of reference can be
given as to competency, standing, Ac. Address
ap22 dactf DR. A. MEANS, Oxford. Ga.
GEORGE SLATER,
Machinist and Blacksmith, comer of Watkins and Tutggr
Streets, Augusta. Georgia.
XT’VERY description of Machine and Blacksmith work exe
tie cutedonthe most approved plans. Boilers made and
i repaired at short notice. Prompt attention given to repairing.
For sale, one six horse Engine and Boiler, with a variety of
I Saw and Grist Mill work. Also, one of Robinson’s Improved
i STAVE MACHINES, with Right for Richmond CouLty.
i myfifi dm
EFFECTS OF THE APPROACHING COMET
OEVER .4L 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 cne-fourth regular
value., at tny23 GRAY A TURLEY S Cheap Cash Store.