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About The daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1875 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1857)
BIILT CONSTITUTIONALIST] 11Y JAMBS GARDNER. AUGUSTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 185". Hear lioth Sides. We publish very cheerfully the communication signed “Equal Rights.” We will also find a place for his second article which he proposes to fur nish, and defer further comments until it appears. We hare no desire to stifle discussion on so impor tant a subject. Indeed, we invite it. We appre hend our esteemed correspondent, “Equal Rights,” will find it difficult to acquit Gov. Walker, tak ing his own Proclamation as evidence of a breach of that neutrality that the contending parties in Kansas had a right to ex-pect at his hands. His language in prescribing what the Kansas Convention should do, and what would be and ought to be the course of Congress, in case his recommendations are not adopted, smacks somewhat of dictation. It is to be presumed that the people of Kansas are capable of doing what they have a right to do—settle among themselves and in their own way, the questions as to their Constitution, so it be republican, and as to their domestic institutions. Concert Hall the llurton Club. We were pleased to notice so large and so re spectable an audience in attendance at Concert Hall on Friday night, on the occasion of the bene fit given by the Burton Club, to the Mount Vernon Association, and trust that continuous efforts will be made, as well in other portions of our State, as :ii Augusta, to add to the gradually accumulating fund from Georgia, that will be employed in com pleting the purchase of the endeared grounds of Sfount Vernon. We know not the amount which the Burton’s will contribute from their perfor mances ; and we presume it will be some few days before their collections are all made, and the amount ascertained, but, be it much or little, 11 will ’be thankfully received and properly ap propriated. We remained at Concert Hall but a few min utes on Friday night, and are not able to state bow the performances went off. We know that the ladies looked very beautiful, but they talked so fast we could not understand them. Our ap preciating friends of the A ceninj Itiepateh thus refers to the evening’s entertainment: “ The performance of the evening was entirely successful. There was a marked improvement Observable throughout which gives high promise for the future. Mrs. Taylor, as Julia, made a decided hit. Mr. Barrow’s Mlister Walter, and Dr. Tutt’s Clifford, were correctly conceived and well ren dered. The other members of the Club, did “ex cellent well,” without exception. Os Mr. Kemble’s Fathom, we need only say that itjwas done in Ins best style. We were also well pleased with Miss Lewis’ Helen. “The singing went off well, in spite of the wretch ed orchestral accompaniment, (Mr. Weigand, the leader, being kept away by sickness.) The farce brought down the bouse from first to last. Alto gether, the Burtons may be proud of last night’s performance.” State ot the Weather. Saturday, June 20 —7 o’clock, A. M. At Charleston, clear and warm. “ Savannah, clear and pleasant. “ Macon, “ “ pleasant. “ Columbus, “ “ warm. “ Montgomery, clear and warm. “ Lower Peach Tree, effiar and pleasant. “ Mobile, clear and warm. “ Gainesville, clear and pleasant. “ New Orleans, “ “ “ “ Augusta, “ “ “ New Flour iu Texas. The Galveston Texas) Herald states that “a sack of new flour was received at Galveston on Saturday the loth June, from Brazoria, the first fruits ot the season, and the forerunner of millions to follow.” let?” “Georgia,” has been received, and will appear in our next. There had been no cases of yellow fever reported In New Orleans up to the 16th inst. The New l ora cuncnpuuueut ~f Balti more .S««, writing on the 17th instant, says: “The first new flour of the season, made from this year's wheat, was offered on 'change yesterday, and was sold at about eleven dollars per barrel. It was ground at Augusta, Ga.” £5?" The Louisville (Ky.) Courier says that the loss of the Know Nothings at the election in that citv on the 15th inst., for Judge of the Court of Appeals, compared with their vote in November last, is one thousand one hundred and forty-seven The Directors of the South Corolina rail road company, on the 19th instant, declared a div idend of live dollars per share, payable on and af ter the first of July. An announcement appears in the Charles ton papers of yesterday, that the mail and passen ger railroad traius arriving and departing from Charleston will be discontinued on Sundays, after the 4th of July, until further notice. Rio Grxxoe Cotton. —The editor of the Browns ville Flag has been shown specimens of a very fine crop of cotton, raised by Col. H. Clay Davis, near that city, six bales of which, he says, have already been shipped to this market. It will “ compare favorably with the best produced from the cotton lands of the Mississippi.” The Flag thinks the valley of the Rio Grande admirably adapted to the cultivation of the great staple, which, in view of the present high prices and the abundance of cheap labor in that region, it commends to the at tention of planters- Crops ».v Florida.—From a conversation with a friend who ha* been spending sometime in Jack son county, Fla., we learn that the prospects of the cotton crop in that county are very unpromis ing. The weed generally does not average more than three or four inches in height, and on many large farms there is not more than a third of a stand. A great portion of it looks sickly and spindling, and eveu with favorable weather he thinks that there cannot be more than a third of a crop. He also states that in the adjoining coun ties like complaints were made. The corn crop looks tolerably well, averaging about shoulder high lo a medium sized person, with here and there & large field in tasxel. The sugar and tobacco crops were promising. Abolishing the Markets. —The Cincinnati Com mercial says (hat most of the prominent butchers of that city, as well as the more respectable class of market men, express their opinion in favor of abolishing the markets, and throwing the provi sion business open, in the same manner with other merchandize. The Sonora Victims—lt is stated in the Mexi can papers that the whole number of Americans shot in Sonora is seventy. It was believed, also, that the few who escaped perished with hunger, thirst and exposure. The “ Mountain Hotel,” a well known Hotel sev en miles South of Hendersonville, N. C., owned by Mr. Terry, was destroyed by fire a few since. Very little of the furniture was saved. New Floor at the Montgomery Mills. — We received from the Montgomery mills yesterday a sack of new flour, from wheat of the new crop of Alabama growth, ground here in our midst. It cannot be surpassed in any market. White, sweet aud of superior quality. Who will use an inferior, adulterated article of bread, when the fresh, gen uine flour i« to be had direct from the mill here at home? We ad rise our friends to send to the Montgomery mills, that thev mar get a first raie article, pure, cheap an 4 good, at hrst hands. We hare tried it, and therefore speak advisedly. !• vervbodv mar now have good bread. Montgomery (Ala.) Adcertuer, Jone IS. Crops in R andolph.—The Cuthbert HeporUr, ot the l«ith instaui, says: "From all the accounts that we can gather, we learn that tt*2 crops in this section are suffering verv much for want of rain. Some of oar old farmers sar they never saw a worse prospect for corn and cotton. Cotton, in tuauv places, is withering up, and nothing short tis a good fall of rain can save it. The wheat crop n rerr good, and a large yield i« anticipated [COMMrXIQATED.I Gov. Walker’s Inaugural Address. To the Fldor of the Constitutionalist : When I read your article of the 10th instant, condemning the inaugural address of Governor Walker, I sympathised with the yiews it contain ed, aud felt that the times and the occasion requir ed your strictures. I had not then either read or seer, that inaugural address. It met my eye, a few days afterwards, spread out in full in the columns of that able Democratic paper, the Washington Union. A careful perusal of the address, I must frankly say, produced iu my mind a change of sen timent. 1 was agreeably disappointed, for, with much to admire, it contained but little that I could condemn. 1 expected to see much that was fla grantly impudent, and treacherously false. As be fore stated, I was agreeably disappointed. With bigh respect for your judgment, and patriotic mo tives, I respectfully differ with you in some of your conclusions, aud respectfully ask for as brief a space as possible, to give expression to that differ ence of opinion. Your article, if not misapprehended by me, con tains this proposition: That Governor Walker had violated a promised neutrality between the pro-slavery and free State parties in the Territory of Kansas, and gives the weight of his position in favor of the latter. You object first, that Governor Walker urges the free State men to go to the polls and vote in the election of delegates to the convention which has been called to establish a State Constition. In that, I think, he did right. For what purpose was he sent to Kansas? At the earnest solicitation of I’resident Buchanan, he went there (receiving an insignificant salary for one of his distinguish ed abilities, and who had filled such eminent posts in the service of his country) to solve a difficult political problem. The administration desires its peaceful solution, upon principles of impartial jus tice. You are aware, that the Govornment of the Territory (fully recognized by the President and Governor Walker) is that whicli was established by the pro-slavers party. You are also aware that both reject the Topeka or free State party govern ment. There have been in fact two parties claim ing to be the authors of what each termed the true and lawful State government. Governor Walker found the free State men claiming to have a Stale government cf their own. The administration rejects the free State government, and recognises that established by the pro-slavery men. Gov. Walker is desirous of remedying this existing dif ficulty. He tells the free Slate men in polite phrase, in substance, “ you say you have the ma jority go then to the polls and exert your power.” He advises them to go. It would be a great point gained to get them to vote, for by doing so, they would give up their pretentions to a State govern ment of their own, and recognise what he is aux mus they should do, the regularly constituted gov ernment and laws. No where in this address does he say that he hopes they will succeed at the polls. I infer his object to be simply to have a fair and full expression of the people of Kansas in the ac tion of the convention. I pass this point, for the present, to notice your objection, namely, “That the pro-slavery Consti tution lo be adopted by that convention will be submitted for ratification or rejection,” by a ma jority of the then.actual bona fide resident settlers of Kansas, coupled with the declaration, that un less the Constitution is so submitted, “it will be, and ought to be, rejected by Cougres.” I think you have (no doubt unintentionally) done injustice to Governor Walker in ibis statement. He does not say “that the pro-slavery Constitution, Ac. will be and ought to be rejected.” His lan guage is this : “But Kansas never can be brought into the Union with or without slavery except by a previous solemn decision, fully, freely, and fairly made by a majority of her people in voting for or against the adoption of her State Constitution.” It is true, he says in another part of the address that the Constitution will be and ought to be re jected by Congress unless submitted to the test of a popular vote, such as you describe, but no where does he, in making this declaration, discriminate between a pro-slavery or anti-slavery Constitution. You ask — “Why should he insist that free State men should abandon the Topeka Constitution and bo gus State Governments, and participate in the election of delegates to the constitutional Conven tion, if it was' not to prevent the South from profiting by the folly of his enemies? Why, above all, should he urge that the Constitution to be adopted in September should be submitted to a vote ot all those who, at the tune of its adoption, are settlers of Kansas, unless it is to give to the free State men an opportunity to reject the pro slavery Constitution which will then be framed ?” I answer the first question, because he went to Kansas to secure peace aud not to provoke to arms—to heal her wounds not to open them afresh —to give security to life, liberty and property, and uot to destroy them. There are two sets of men and two sets of opinio”* 't-*- territory. YVl.oth l_, Uvuoi or d:,heuest motives, the free statemen have persistently refused to vote for del egates to the Convention. We believe they are misguided fanatics, or wilful agitators of mischief, but we must remember it is important to seal their mouths—to deprive them of their thunder by leav ing them no pretext for complaint. If a pro-slavery Constitution shall be adopted, the anti-slavery men cannot say they were wronged, were noteven invited to vote. I believe Governor Walker did right, did bis duty as a ruler, exhibited prudence, good judgment, and commendable candor in urging them lo go to the polls. While such in my opin ion is true, it was a wise stroke of policy. Surely you would uot deprive the Administration of the use of commendable means to sustain itself, to win additions to the ranks of Democracy, and increase its power. Again, in answer to your second question, 1 would observe that, as under the registry law, the free State men have refused to enrol their names, in submitting the Constitution to the people, it would be difficult fa distinguish between new comers and those who weie ii: the Territory at the time of the election of delegates to the Conven tion. You can easily imagine what evils would result at the polls, with the feelings engendered by so exciting an issue, in the attempt to exclude all who may have entered the Territory between the time of the election of delegates to the Con vention and that of ratifying or rejecting their acts. I should favor the proposition to allow all to vote who were residents at the first mentioned time. I should also prefer that no others should vote on the Constitution, but would yield to it rather than risk the consequences which might re sult. The people of this country have been al ready called upon so ponder well the claims of life aud death at the polls, evet? in ordina ry elections. Houses have been fired in the open day by lawless rioters, and human life ottered up with cannon balls and bullets, and flames of tire upon their phrenzied calls. These acts stain our cheeks with blushes —our national escutcheon with disgrace. If such scones hare occurred in deciding who shall be governors, coun cilmen or congressmen, wliat might we expect in Kansas, where passions have set the hearts of the people on tire, and prejudice with resistless force unthroned reason and made men the sports of its fury. Your fear, and my fear is, that between the time of one election and {he other, the free State men might pour into the Territory in larger num bers than the friends of slavery. That, however, I would risk, jnd I would be nerved to do so by your suggestion at the conclusion of your article, as follows : “ Or at the eleventh hopr, an inunda tion of‘actual settlers’ from Missouri may jneet the inundation of ‘ actual settlers’ from the free States, and rescue the pro-slavery constitution at the ballot box.” As i would not occupy too much spaee in one of your daily issues, 1 will couclude in your next is sue, what your courtesy allots me to present to your readers. Equal Rights. Augusta, June 20tb, 1857. [COMMUNICATED.] Warrexton, June 19, 1857. Hr. EJiU'r: I observe, in your paper of the 16tli inst., a reference to a sample of “ Blue Straw Wheat,” raised by N. B. Moore, on his farm near the city of Augusta. You speak of it as being large and fine, and as plump in appearance as any wheat you have ever aeeu The wheat crops gen erally, this year, are excellent, but I have been shown to-day a specimen of the crop „f John L. Crawford, whose farm is about one mile and a ti*if from Vi arrenton, that not only excels anything which I have seen or heard of this season, but is certainly ahead of anything which 1 have ever teen in this country. The heads measure sL indies and a half in length, and contain from seveuty-five to eighty-five grains—tire large fully developed crrains were taken from one ihqck. lam told that Mr. Crawford has seven or eight acres of this kind of wheat. It was sown late, probably about the first of December. The land is fresh, and moderately light; there was no manure or ferti lizer of any kind used, and no extra attention paid at the time of sowing. The wheat id of the varie ty known through this county as the “ Allen Wheat,” as it was first introduced into the county by a gentleman of that name. It in white, of me -hum size grains, generally. Ithas become agreat favome with the farmers of Warren, so much so that there ts sat very little of any other kind planted. A Planter. The Hon. A. B. Moore, of Marion, Ala., cratic nominee for the Governorship of that State i» a native of Spartanburg District, S. C. We were shown yesterday, by our enterprising | townsman, Col. R. L. Mott, a'finej healthy, vigorous cotton plant from his Dover plantation, which measured about twelve inches iu height, contain ing thirteen forms. He informed us he had a large field nearly averaging that height. He also in formed us that no other farm in the neighborhood averaged half that height, and that many would not average four inches. TJie fact is, the land of Col. M. is of superior quality, and in addition to this, it is kept well manured, and not being over cropped, his farm is under the highest cultivation. In a word, it is a model farm, is owned by a model farmer, and is under model cultivation. The Colonel not only Las model cotton, but his wheat, corn, oats, mules, hogs and cows, are in the same style. Had we a country full of such farmers, want would disappear, and provisions would abound in delightful profusion. Columbus Fun, June 19. The Crop. —We are in the midst of a very warm spell of weather, which must prove of benefit to the growing crops. We bear of some cas ual cotton blooms in Texas, but none here. Next week, however, we expect that blooming will be general on the bottom lands, though ever where it may not be the case until the end of the month. This proves beyond dispute the great backwardness of the plant. The sugar cane looks well, and promises abund antly.—A. O. Vicayune, June 16. [communicated.] To the Democratic Party of Warren County, and mainly to the independ ent part of that Party. I cannot be an independent candidate for the Senate to represent you in the next General As sembly; nor will 1 accept the nomination for the Senate or House of Representatives if it should be offered to me by the County Conven tion on the first Tuesday in July next. It is known, gentlemen, that my friends have generally refused to be delegates to the Conven tion—some thinking I would be an independent candidate, and some opposed to county nomina tions. I know, too, that a division of the Democratic party of Warren county is almost inevitable ; but, gentlemen, let me urge j'ou to support the nomi nation iu the county if the Convention do right. It is true, 1 am in feeling with you, opposed to the county nominating candidates for the Legisla ture, and have promised many of you if justice were not done to all sections of the county iu sending uj> delegates from eacli district according to the representative population or voting class of each district iu the county, I would, at all events, oppose and run over the nomination. But, gentle men, justice has been done ; each district is now represented according to its voting people—this is what I asked—this has been done, and I now stand pledged, iu common with others, not to be an in dependent candidate. Circumstauces a little seri ous that have existed for two years, besides mat ters of interest, compel me to direct my attention otherwise. So, gentlemen, support the nomination, but if you refuse to vote the nominated ticket in the county, you, of course will not refuse to vote for James Gardner or J. 11. Lumpkin for Governor or any Democrat the Convention at Milledgevillc, on the 24th inst. may select. 1 know too you will not refuse to vote for lion. A. 11. Stephens for Representative in Congress for the Eighth District. In this you will not fail certainly to show in Oc tuber next, the full strength of the party you and I stand shoulder to shoulder and built up in 1855. I hope my irieuds will not be disappointed in my not being a candidate. But let me refer you to others that are equally entitled with myself. M. 11. Welborn, Moreland, Cason, Bell, J. M. Jones, Hubert, Hill, Starv, Usrv, A. Jackson, Absa lom Jackson, Wheeler, Wilson, Neal, Mclvinev, aud many others that are equally eutitled. Also N. A. Nelms, Esq., the brightest star of our party, besides Col. E. A. Pottle and Judge W. B. Hundley are now lighting the Democratic battles and entitled to your support. There will still be some delegates in the Con vention that will want to cast their vote for me but gentlemen of the Convention, on the first Tuesday in July next don’t give me a single vote, it will be iu vain and contrary to my wish. To my American friends that wish to vote for me, if you can’t vote for the Democrats other than me, I will not forsake you iu the hour of trouble. Thi«, gentlemen, you will find to be mv conclud ing remarks on the campaigu of 1857. Your friend, W. J. WiLcnßß. Augusta, Ga., June 20, 1857. t'J?~ On such subjects llie testimony of woman should be conclusive. New Yoke, August 2, 18*2. Mrs. Clute, of No. 272 .Second street, believing her child, about three years old, to be troubled with worms, purchased one bottle of Dr. Jl’Lane’s Celebrated VERMIFUGE, pre pared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and gave it two tea spoonsful, which had the effect of causing the child to dis charge a large number of worms. The child is now enjoying good health. Wo would advise all parents who may suspect their children to be troubled with worms to lose no time, but immediately purchase and administer l)r. M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge. It will cure. The money will he refunded In all cases where it does not give satisfaction. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by Fi.kmino Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa. All other \ ennifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane s genuine Vermifuge, also his cele brated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. A ’one genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Sold, wholesale and retail, by SCOVIL ,V MEAD, ill Chartres street. New Orleans, General Agents for the Southarn Stales, to whom all ordcis must be addressed. Fur sale in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., PLUMB & LEU NEK, BARRE TT, CARTER & CO., CLARKE, WELLS & SPEARS, W. H. TUTT, UAVI - HARRAL & CO., Charleston, S. C. A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah, and by one Agent in every town in the South. fitsclw jo2l MARRIED. At W oodlawn, on the morning of the 18th instant, by Rev. Alfred Mann, T. W. CinumsTEß, Esq., and Miss Annis Moi: kison, all of this city. SPECIAL NOTK’KS. pr-Mnsoiiic Notice.—A Kegiiinr Meeting of Webb's Lodge, No. 160, will be held, TO-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, 22d inst., at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. M. je2l ,1. .1. LATUROP. Sec’y. Attention ! Richmond Hussars.—Appear on your Parade Ground, TO-MORROW (Monday) AFTER. NOON, the 22d inst., at live o’clock, for Drill. By order of Capt. Deaiuno. je2l W. E. BARNES, O. S. IW" For Teii Days Only—The Undersigned will close his business In Augusta, on the Ist of July next. All who are in want of Fancy or Staple Dry Goods, arc In vited io call and examine his Stock. As the time is short, the Goods will he sold below cost, iu order to close them out, and the lowest possible prices w»ll bp from which there can be no deviation. For amounts of one hundred dollars and over, a liberal time will be allowed for approved city paper, je2l T. BRENNAN. 13T Aotiee—All persons having claims against the firm of Osgkove & Brknnan, or T. Brennan, arc requested to present them on qr before the Ist of July next, and all those owing accounts to the same, arc requested to call and settle as soon as possible, as all the notes and accounts must be placed in the hands of a collector iu the absence.of the undersigned. je2i T. BRENNAN. Head This,—A charge of a degrading charac ter recently made against me by Aaron English, of Warren county, Georgia, is false. 1 have this day employed Counsel to prosecute him in an action of slander for the charge, I believe myself to be above suspicion of any action of a dissipating or degrading character whatever, with those lam well acquainted with. With others I only ask a better ac quaintance. b _i read of this report yesterday, the 19th inst. W. J. WILCBER. Augusta, Ga., June &0,1*57, d6*cl* je2l UF~ An Examination of the Pupil* of \*nrreuton Male and Female Academy will be held ou THURSDAY aim FRIDAY, 2d and 3d of July. Prof. Otto Spaiik and his Music Clast* aril* give a Concert on Thursday Night. On Friday Evening M. D. Cony, Esq., will deliver an Address. Exhibition cn Friday Night. The patrons and friends of the Institution are invited to attend. A. C. TILDON. Principal. Warrcntpii, Georgia, June 18,1857. dtJyS je2l KF“Turmp fceed, 1*557 - Augusta, 19th of June.— Our stock of Fresh and Genuine TURNIP SEED, of all the different varieties, have been shipped to us by stcame*, aiui will be here in a few' days. je2o PLUMB & LEITNER. Georgia Railroad and Hanking Company, Au gusta, June 19. 1857.—Those persons who have parcels or boxes of valuables deposited in the vaults of this Bank for safe keeping, are requested to call immediately and receive them, jjjj-d befgrc the alterations It the Banking House, now about to be mad£, 1 La/v been commonvoj. 6 J. Cfehicr. py MupenntrMtdent'* Office, Georgia Railroad, Au> GUSTA, March 30,1857.—0 n and after Ist APRIL, prox.. up f.eight cannot be pre-paid at Augusta, but will be required to be p&ia by con*igr at point of delivery. • GEO YONGE, Sup’t. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 jar’The Georgia Railroad Bank has been tempo rarily removed to Mr. Mttcalfs building, next above the City Bank. je2o 3 J. MILLIGAK, Cashier. •^“Leeches.—Just received, a lot of prime Swedish LEECHES, at the APOTHECARIES' HALL, under the Au gusta Hotel. 3 Jel9 US^ShirU! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! mhi WM. O. PRICE & CO. Hsr* Hats, Spring Styles, 1857.-Geo. \V. Ferry i* now receiving hia Spring Stock Fashionable HATS, in which are Beebe & Co.'s Spring Styles Moleskin; Beebe & Co.'s Youth’s Spring Styles Moleskin; Leary & Co.’s Spring Style Moleskin. Also, trade style, to which he solicits the attention of all who wish for something really handsome. feblS By Xotiee.—During my absence from the .State, my son, Alexander McCains Brett, will act as my Attor ney, and will sell, to an approved purchaser, my Residence on Greene street, nearly opposite the Houghton Institute, for a low price, and on easy terms. jel3 ts JAMES M. BRETT. F2C* I* there any one that has or Liver Disease, an 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 it is as true as the book of Genesis. It is for sale by mh24 CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS. People’s C andidate.—The friends of C’ol. \. L. Hutchins announce him as a candidate for election on the first Monday in October next to represent the Sixth District in the Congress of the United States. One who has been steadfast amid a thousand changes, “ who has fought a hundred battles for us—not one against,” and who has asked no reward, will be supported by the jel4 Democratic Party. Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy.—As a remedy in Dyspepsia, “Liver Disease,” &c., and all other diseaseshaving 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 mh*24 CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS. of Fulton, Atlanta, Gn., May Ist, 1857. —M.it. Editor : I notice in the papers the suspension of John F. Bell & Co., of New York. The fact of his being a Stock holder in this Bank induces me to say that his suspension will notin the least affect us, not having lost, nor shall we sustain one dollar’s loss or inconvenience. Ills stock was actually paid in and bonafide, transferred be fore his failure to responsible parties, whose names will appear in our next report. A. W. STONE, President. my 3 (Uctf B3f“ An Examination of tin* Pupil* of Green way Institute will be held on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 24th and 25th inst. Dr. N. F. Ponds will deliver a Public Lee* tine on Wednesday night. On Thursday evening Col. L. La mar, and other distinguished gentlemen, will address the audi. ence. Exhibition of Senior Pupils on Thursday night. Patrons and friends of the Institution solicited to attend. C. C. RICHARDS, Principal. Thomson, Ga., June 10. tJe25 jel2 DT “ Woodland ('ream,” a Pomade for beautify ing the Hair, highly perfumed, superior to any French artido mported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies’ Hair, it has no equal,giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes Gentlemen’s Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It re moves dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of living fresh shampooed.. Price only fifty cents. None genuiue un less signed Fetiudge & Co., Proprietors of the “Balm of a Thousand Flowers.” For sale by aps eod6m HAVILAND, KISLET' & CO. \\ bite Tooth, Perfumed Breath and Beautiful Complexion, can be acquired by using the “if aim of a Thous and Flowers .” What lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath, when, by using the “ Balm of a Thousand Flowers” as a dentritice, would not only render it sweet, but leave the Teeth white as alabaster? Many per sons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so dell cate their friends will never mention it. Beware of counter feits. Be sure each bottle is signed Fetridge & Co.. N. Y’ork For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO. eod6m 53?“ Road This.—For all Howol Disoaso*, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Constipation and general debility, we know of nothing better than Dr. Hostettek’s celebrated STOMACH RITTERS. One wine glass taken three times each day, before meals, will be a sure cure for all the above diseases, will remove all heaviness from the stomach, keep you free from costiveness, assist digestion, give a good appetite, and impart a healthy tone to the whole system. Every family should keep these Litters on hand during the summer season, as a family medicine. For sale by all princi pal druggists and dealers generally. d*c2w Jc9 G-® r " A good looking friend of ours, who is on this side of forty, though somewhat hoary-headed, while absent from the city a few days, used Prof. Wood’s HAIR RESTOR ATIVE. and on his return called to see his lady-love, but was amused to find that she did not recognise him; and immediate ly determined to pass for a cousin of himself, but was eventu ally chagrined to find he was supplanting his former self in the affections of the lady, which caused him to make himself known; but the lady still says that she likes the counterfeit better than the original, and insists that he continue (if neces sary) to use the Hair Restorative. St. Louis Morning Herald. For sale by PLUMB k LEITNER, and all respectable Druggists. dl2e2 jel9 IBiT" Prof, ('has De Gratli’s Electric Oil.—Take it to the cottage of the lowly, and relieve the pains of accident or disease—take It to the mansions of the rich to sooth the suffer ing that neither station nor wealth can mitigate—take it every where through the wide world, and say if my Electric Oil is not on its benign mission, healing, soothing, and relieving, as has not. been done since the day the Good Samaritan anointed the weary pilgrim. The deaf shall hear, the trembling limb be strong, Ami groans of anguish mellow Into song. Puoe. ('. DE GRATH, Philadelphia. This Oil may be relied on for deafness. To be had of Drug gists here. See advertisement in another column. jcl3 15] d6*cl TA Valuable Remedy.—Tlic imqunlilird testi mony In favor of Dr, Cavanaugh’s valuable medicine, to be found 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 1!, N. ileajd, Esq., in favor of the effi cacy of Dr. Cavanaugh’s Pile Salve, which is advertised in our columns. For sale in this city by FLU MB A LEITNER ; CLARKE, WELLS a- speaks, and I bugglstsgenerally. my 22 “BRAVO! BRAVO!!" HU. \OnRKI.Ii Iw In press, ami will issue shortly, a . new work, written by a citizen of Augusta, entitled K i ll Kl, SOM KltS ; or. The U'utnf the Union. It will be gotten up in very neat' style—cloth—l2rno —and about 375 or 400 pages. Those who have read “Unde Tom" and “Ilred," should, by all means, procure a copy id' the above work. They will do to “U" together. Though no attempt at a reply to either of the far-funn d works is here made, but simple a straight-forward truth, mingled with a little romance in order to lure the reader to its investigation. "The best, purest, and wisest patriots and .statesmen, North and South, admit the dan gers which threaten the Union, and which will be found alluded to in this work. The Introduction of a wandering spirit in the course of the story, is intended to illustrate the extreme delicacy of the point of difficulty, and the uncertainty of its amicable ad justment.” We deem the work which we now offer to the public, bv far the best exposition In regard to "the peculiar institution of the South” ever yet issued. It will be a text book, in fact, to those who have not thoroughly studied tills great and impor tant subject. Uric., 11 25. A liberal discount made to the trade. Any person malting up a club of twelve, will receive an extra copy, free of charge. Any person remitting $1 25, will receive a copy, free of post- Postmasters arc also authorized to act as agetds. Orders so licited. Address H. I>. NORRELL, Publisher, jell! _____ Augusta, Georgia. BAGGING AND ROPE. O\K hundred and fifty holes heavy Gunny BAGGING; ■'too coils Hemp ROPE, various qualities, for sale low, by my 2 DA Vi, H. WILCOX. TO RENT, I7IOR the Summer, my RESIDENCE on the Sand Hills. Apply on the premises. CAROLINE S. M< LEAN. je2 2aw3m BOY’S CLOTHING, AT COST. VATE have a lot of Boy’s Summer CLOTHING, a little out * v of the present style, well made, of durable Goods, con sisting pf the following articles, which we will sell at cost to close them out -200 Boy’s Linen Frock GOATS, from 75c. to $2. 150 “ Col’U. Cotton and Linen COATS, 75c. to $1 50. 100 “ “ Summer Cassimere “ $1 50 to #3OO. 100 “ Black and Colored Alpaca “ $1 25 to #2 50. Also, a good assortment of Boy’s and Children's CLOTH ING, of the most fashionable styles, at low prices. jel2 CLAYTON & KENNADY. RHEUMATIC AND STRENGTHENING PLASTERS. milE immense eelebrity and popularity which these excel- JL lent PLASTERS have gained for themselves, in the com paratively short period of time in which they have been before the public, is at once proof conclusive of their superiority and efficacy in curing the diseases for which they are recommended. A supply of the above Plasters have just been received, and are for sale by WM. HAINES, Druggist, jell Augusta, CITY EXPRESS. rpilE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of JL Augusta and vicinity that they have commenced a CITY PARCEL and BAGGAGE EXPRESS, to deliver freight and parcels to all parts of the city. They will also deliver in Ham burg and Sand Hills. Our rates will be reasonable, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patron age. Our office is at the Liven' Stable of Heckle & Wilson, oh gills street, in rear of the United States Hotel. ALFORD & McDADE. Augusta, June 8, lbo^. lm* ie9 NOTICE. I EFT at the Engine House of the Mechanic, one Black 4 Leather TRUNK, with the initials of S. J. W. marked upon it The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay advertising expenses, and Lake it away. joX3 6 Dot; GLASS, Secretary. BLOCK TIN AND BRIGHT WARE. 11l WE on hand, and offer for sale at reduced prices, Bright Copper BIGGINS, URNS, suitable for hotel use, holding from one to eight gallons. Also, the VICTOR STOVE, as cheap as at any other store in this place—they are made here, and can be sold very low. je9 B. F. CHEW'. FIFTY DOLLAES REWARD. R ANA WAY from the Parks Mining Company, Columbia county, Ga., about the 15th of October last, a Negro Boy named JACK. He is about 45 years of age, yellow’complex ion, and weighs about 150 pounds. He has straight hair, in clined to be gray, and resembles a Spaniard. lie is believed to I LeLn the city or Augusta. TLe above reward will be paid for his being secured injall, so Liat I get hii.: mhT B. H. BROOMHHAD. fOfiAUty. «■» k BOXES common TOBACCO, warranted sound, on j i *1 consignment and for sale low by joH W, H. HOWARD,Commission Merchant. SPECIAL NOTICES. ! tW~ ( a-h paid for Linen, Colton, Woollen and Silk RAGS, by E. CAM?FIELD, jan2o . ts Comer River and Jackson streets. S3f~ Notice.—Garland A. Snead, Commissioner for the States of Alabama, Florida and Texas. Office in Law Range, over the Post Office, Augusta, Georgia. ts oc7 CSf Garden Seeds.—We are now receiving our stock of FKESn AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, war ranted crop of 1856. Merchants supplied as usual, at low fig ures. nov27 PLUMB & LEITNER. IW" It i-s wild that Gen. Walker found it so " hot” in Nicaragua that he was compelled to “hack out.” It is pro bably good for the Costa Ricans that PLUMB'S ICED SODA WATER was not there nor thereabouts. myl7 ti? Stveedish Leeches.—A large lot of flue and healthy S7V EEDISII LEECHES, just received. We shall endeavor, for the future, to keep a full supply, oovl PLUMB A IcELTNEK. ISf Hats, F’all Style, 1856.—Beebe & Co., and Trade Style Moleskin HATS received, and for sale by GEORGE W. FERRY, augl2 ts Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st., Augusta. Iced Soda Water.—Commenced drawing a prime article, highly charged with a variety of choice SYRUPS, viz; Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon, die. WM. IIAINES, my 6 Druggist and Apothecary. iW 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, n*!i2G Under Augusta Hotel. T3f~ Superintendent's Olllee, Georgia liailroad, Au gusta, June 1,1887.—0 n and after the 2d inst., the regular Freight and Passenger Trains being in time, the Bel-Air Train will leave Augusta at 6.50, P. M.—leave Bel-Air at 7.30, A. M. , jo- GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent. IW The Augusta Brass and Siring Band, George Wieoand, 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. 6m mh3l 1856—Crop 1856.—We are now opening the remainder of our extensive ml well assorted stock of Fresh GARDEN SEEDS. Merchants supplied, as usual, at a liberal discount. PLUMB & LEITNER, jml late D. B. Plumb A Co. Clothing.—J. K. Horn & Co., at the Old Stand o J. M. Newby A Co., under the United States Hotel, are now opening the most elegant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING ever shown in Augusta. i\ e respectfully invite the old customers of J. M. Newby A Co., and all strangers visiting Augusta, to call in and look at them. ;i p2 CUT Hats, Hate—F’all nnd Winter Styles for 1856. WM. N. NICHOLS has commenced receiving his Fall styles, for Gentlemen’s DRESS IIATS, and invites the atteuticn oi the public. Messrs. Beebe A 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 f®' A. I*. Ilignon «fc Co. would respectfully onll the attention of their friends and patrons, to tlieir Spring and Summer stock oi FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING and HATS for men, boys’ and children's wear. They have paid unusual care and attention tilts season, to the getting up of their stock. Having had all then - Linen goods thoroughly rh rank, and manufacturing their own Ciotliing as they do, they feel warranted in offering them to their customers as well made m every respect, and calculated to please them. Our Store is No. 215 Broad street, nearly opposite the Post Office corner, where we will be pleased to receive calls. Augusta, May Ist, 1857. ts m yl swT“.Store opposite the Post Office corner.—A. P. BIGNON A CO. call the attention of their friends and cus tomers to the following articles of their own manufacture, which they warrant new and well made, and which they have just received; Superior Black Silk Alpaca Frock COATS ; superior Black Silk and Drab Italian Cloth Frock COATS; superior White and Fancy Marseilles Frock ('OATS ; Planters' Linen CO A TS, \ ES’l'S and I’ANTS, shrunk; Spring and Summer Cloth COATS, VESTS and PANTS: Boy’s and Children’s CLOTH ING, a good assortment. Also, HATS, Fine SHIRTS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, Ac. Augusta, May 14. ts myl4 Err" - Beauty.—The w omen or Eastern countries are famous, the world over, for the texture of tlieir skin and the loveliness of tlieir complexion. Much of this they owe to the means they take to preserve it, and heighten its beauty. For tliis purpose oue standard preparation universally prevails—the far-famed Kalliaton or Orient Wafer—sometimes termed, in significant Eastern language, the “ Hath of Beauty .” It gives the skin that peculiar softness of texture so greatly admired, and that beautiful, mild glow which no art can imi tate. We understand that measures are being taken to place the Kalliston abundantly in the American market, it being found peculiarly adapted to relieve the effects of our changea ble climate—the harsh winds and rite Hot sun—the severe cold of winter, and the dry, burning atmosphere of summer. For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., Price SO cents and *t per bottle. Agents, Augusta, Ga. jelS dl2 fP” Reader, have you been w earing a Truss w hich has chafed and annoyed you, and at the same time lias not re tained your rupture ’■» If so, call at once on Dr. SHERMAN, (wlio will be at the United States Hotel from Monday, 16t.1i to Wednesday 18th March,) and procure one of his newly invent ed TRUSSES. They set as easy to the body as a glove to the band, and will retain the most weighty rupture with perfect ease. The following certificate will speak for itself. " Having examine I the Truss submitted for inspection by Dr. s. J. Sherman, we do not hesitate to express the opinion that its construction is admirably adapted for the treatment of Inguinal “ The facility with which by a simple contrivance the pad may be adjusted over the seat of the disease, will obviate much of the difficulty usually experienced in fitting of a truss accu rately. W e therefore recommend its use to the subjects of that disease. It. H. Stjsineb, M.D. R. Southgate, M, D. Certificates from the following eminent Professors, may be see nby applying to l)r. Sherman: Henry F. Campbell, M. I >., L. A. Dugas, M. D., Geo. F. Newton, M.D. Dr. Sherman lias appointed T. P. Fogarty sole Agent in An gusta for the sale of his Trusses. mar2l Photographs! Photographs!!—Air. I. Tucker would announce to the public that lie lias again associated him “l f in business with Mr. J. \\ . PERK INS, who has bestowed ilia entire attention upon this branch of the art during the three years of his absence from Augusta. We have ever; f aciiity the world affords for the production of as good PIIOTOORA Pi IS, either plain or colored, as can 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 tire world of art, and it Is now taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It lias tiie durability of the oil painting, the correctness of the daguer reotype, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam mot it camera, to portray the image, either on canvass or paper, the 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, oi Mississippi. This process we have secured for our own use in this city. We have been fortunate in securing the services of one ofthc best photographic colorists in America, whose productions as works of art are unsurpassed in any section of the country I hey 9peak for themselves, and the public are respectfully in vlted to call at our gallery and examine them. AMBROTYPES taken as usual, in various styles, and at prices ranging from #1 to *ls. N. B.—Artists supplied with Instruments and Mat erials New York prices, with freight added. novl,i ts TUCKER A PERKINS. IT?" Inhalation ill Consumption.—Bronchitis Ln- KYNOITIS, anil other Diseases of the Chest, ami Throat, sue ccssfully treated by the inhalation ot' vapors ami Powders, by absorption and constitutional treatment, as practiced at the •Stuvesant Medical Institute, New York City. The unprecedtnteil 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 as may he laboring under, or predisposed to such affections. The dawn of a brighter day has at length arrived for the consump live; the doctrine of the incurability of Consumption having passed away. \\ e have indubitable prools in our possession THAT CONSUMPTION IN AI.I. ITS STAGES CAN BE CURED ; ill the first, by tubercular absorption ; in the second, hy the transfer, (nation of tire 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. T lie advantage of inhalation In Consumption and I hroat Diseases is, that medicines in the form 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, hy administer, ing to It health, life-giving food. There is no case so hopeless that Inhalation will not reach 1 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 the hand of friendship and affection tends so much to aid the physician’s efforts. The Inhaling method is soothing, safe and speedy, and con sists in the administration of medicine in such a manner that they are conveyed into the Lungs in the form of vapor, and produce their action at the scat of the disease. Its practical suc cess is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medical world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption. I earnestly appeal to the common sense of all afflicted with Lung diseases, to embrace at once the advantages or Inhalation, and no longer apply mbdicine to the unoffending stomach. I claim for Inhalation a place amongst the priceless gifts that nature and art hath given us, that “our days may he long in the land, and as the only ARK OF REFUGE for the Con PICiCIOU ’ amethoUnot only NATIONAL, BUT SIMPLE AND IS f oftte profession that hare adopted Inhalation, have round it efficacious tn the highest degree, arresting the pro o/mc disease, and woritng wonders in many deeper tie cases; in verity, a signal triumph of our art over this fell destroyer of our species. out ovu uus ten mw 8 - 1- Physicians wishing to make themselves acquainled With tins practice, are Informed, that our time being valuable, SuSln a fee t<!p y ’ ** ** lcgrealeilta used, to such letters that Jibe fee in all cases of Pulainnary Affections will be ♦5.00,0 n necessary medicines and instrument will he forwarded. The fee in other cases will be from *5 to *lO. Ap Pj^ e ’ sex ' married or single, how long affected, if an> hereditary disease exists tn the family, and symptoms generally. Let the name, town and State he plainly written Postage for return answers mu.-r he enclosed. Letters, when registered by the Postmaster, will be at our risk. All letters must be addressed to , „„ WALLACE MERTOCN, M. D.. j jaa.Q Cm E. M. Institute, New York city, i Neiu c tit sem cuts. NOTICE. I HAVE left my Books with J. J. Jacobus, Esq., and have appointed him my Attorney, during my absence. All per sons indebted to me, by note or otherwise, will please call im mediately and settle with my Attorney. E. L. SYMMONS. Augusta, .June 18,1857. _ 2 H-21 J. C. HAH ALSOU, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Augusta, Qcorgia. riUvMJER* his services to his friends and the public, in the 1 Warehouse and Commission business, at the Warehouse | heretofore occupied by L. Hopkius, where his personal atten tion will be given to the storage and sale of Cotton, and other produee, and the purchase of goods for customers. Cash ad vances made on produce in store, when required. :>in je2l E. W. HARKER, M. D. RESIDENT DENTIST. OFFICE on Broad Street, one door above Post Office cor ner, where he is prepared to do the CONTINUOUS GUM, and all other improvements in the art. Dr. 11. is using Branch’s celebrated instrument for the ex traction of Teeth without Pain. ly je2l WATER COOLERS, 'VTOVV at the Railroad, and will be opened on Monday for 1.1 inspection by those that may desire to purchase a good mid handsome article. They range from two to three gallons each, and are of beautiful patterns. Also, some of my own make, which will compare with any from abroad, and will be sold low, next door to Mechanics’ Bank. jc2l B. F. CHEW. ENGINES AND PUMPS. Ji;ST arrived a neat article of ENGINES, for watering gardens, washing windows, the side-walk. Also, Cis tern PUMPS, of all sizes, from the smallest size to the very large Suction and Force Pumps, suitable for railroads and other purposes. Also, BLOCK TIN and LEAD PIPES, for sale as low as can be had at any other house in this city, next door to the Mechanics’ Bank, old stand. jc-'l _ B. F. CHEW. POTATOES. d \ prime new Red POTATOES, received and for Li\ 9 >ale by W. 11. HOWARD, je2l Commission Merchant. BOOKS. complete Works of Capt. F. Marryatt, in two vok.gS JL Delaware Dick, or The Chase of the Wasp, by Mutt Mez zein. The Hunters of the West, or the Adventure of Kit Carson, by Charles E. Averell. Binnacle .lack, or the Cavern of Death. The King’s Cruisers, o r the Rebel and the Rover, by Harry Hazel. _ Je2l GEO. A. GATE.- & BRO, EMORY COLLEGE. Annual Commencement Exercises of this Instituton . for this year, will take place in the following order, begin ning SUNDAY MORNING, July 19th. Commencement Sermon by Rev. James E. Evans, of Macon. Monday Morning, 9 o’cloek. Meeting Hoard Trustees. “ Night, Sophomore Prize Declamation. Tuesday Morning, Junior Exhibition-Presentation of Prizes to Sophomore Reclaimers. Address by Bishop Andrew. 1 Tuesday Afternoon, Address before" the Society of Alumni, Tuesday Night, Quinquennial Celebration of (’rescent Socie ty. Address by Rev. W. U. Potter, of Harris county. Wednesday, July 22<1, Morning Commencement Day. “ Afternoon, Address before the Few and Phi- Gammon Societies, by Rev. C. F. Deems, i>. D., of North Carolina. P. S.—The next Term of the College begins WEDNESDAY’, August 19th, 1857. WM. D. WILLIAMS, Sec. Board Trustees. Oxford, Ga., June 20, 1807. d2t2jkc2 je2l MINERS WANTED. ! 701 ft MINERS wanted at Parks Gold Mine, Columbia . county, to whom constant work bv contract, will be given. Enquire at this office, or of B. "11. BROOM HEAD, .K"- 11 _tf Columbia Mines. WHEAT STRAW. I WILL sell new Wheat Straw, at my farm on East Bonn dary street, at Forty Cents per hundred. It is worth, for feeding stock, one dollar-and twenty-five cents per hundred, comparing its nutritive qualitv with’the best meadow hay, at present prices. GEORGE SCHLEY. Augusta, June 20.1867. 3* jv2o EXCURSION. f 91HE Steamer Swan will make an Excursion down the river S. on .MONDAY, at three, I\ M. Weigaml’s Brass Band are engaged for the trip. Fare, one dollar, children and ser vants fifty cents. NEW NOVEL, BY CHARLES LEVER, ITHIE Fortunes of Glencore, by the author of Martins of IL Cro Martin. Ac. Aim, Tent Life in the Holy Land, by William O. Prime. je2o Tllg.'. RICHARDS At SON. NEW BOOKS, Received at n. d. norreliys, Junemii- I vnt Life in the llolv Land, by Wm. C. Prime. Bros and Anteros, or The Bachelor’s Ward, bv Judith Ca nute. School Days at Rugby, bv an Old Boy. The Fortunes of Glencore, a novel, by Chas. Lever. Pulpit Eloquence of the 19th Century, containing Discourses of eminent living Ministers in Europe" and America, by Rev. Henry C. Fish. Ethel Somers, or the Fate of the Union, will be out in a few days. r-M Store opposite U. S, Hotel. REV, HENRY W. BELLOWS, D. D A Y Address delivered at the Academy of Music, New York, IY before the American Dramatic Fund Society, for the ben efit of the fund. The Relation of Public Amusements to Public Morality, es pecially of the Theatre, to the highest interest of humanity. Just received and for style by jtOO H. D. NORRELL. HONEY. V PRIME article of HONEY just received bv .tv ‘ _ WM. 11. TUTT. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS. \ SUPPLY of Dr. Hostctter’s celebrated Stomach BIT QUININE. * > f k J l OUNCES QUININE, for sale low bv «J1 ** * jcgO WM :H. TUTT. PAIN ERADICATOR. MVBSIIALL’S PAIN ERADICATOR, for sale by - WM. H. TUTT. BAGGING. JTtIVE hundred rolls heavy Gunny BAGGING, in store and tor sale low by HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES A -II __ __ _ No. 6 Warren Block. PAPERS AND MAGAZINES. \TE\V YORK LEDGER, tor June27th. -a Sunday’s Dispatch, for June lltli. Graham’s Magazine, for July. Nick Nacks, for July. Brother Jonathan, for July. Received at H. I). NORRELL’S J-'-’O Literary Depot, opposite U. S. Hotel BLUE STONE. COPPERAS, &c. 11l VV O thousand pounds BLUESTONE : 2000 pounds No 1 L MADDER; 20 bbl». COPPERAS. For sale low, bv ‘ HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES, Jv-d No. 5 Warren Block. WHITE AND SOUND TEETH. r |WB ORIENTAL TOOTH PASTE is composed of vege- J- tables and a variety of the most fragrant compounds, without the least admixture of any mineral or pernicious in gredient. Its taste is most agreeable, and possesses extraordi nary etticaey in removing tartar, ensuring t,; the teeth the most beautiful and pearly whiteness, arresting the progress of decay, and by its corrective and astringent properties inducing a healthy action of the Gums and a consequent firmness and (•rightness, of color. It imparts peculiar sweetness to the Itreatli. This preparation has been established over twenty years in England, and enjoys an unprecedented reputation it is for sale by je3o lm \V M . 11. TUTT. Agent. CHECKS ON NEW YORK. (IHE< KH on the Bank of the Republic for sale at a quarter J ot one per cent, premium. BvG. B LAMAR jc2o d 2 MAGAZINES. i jit '.II ’, Y t >l \G.*V/J\E for July has been received \ * Also, HARPERS’ MEEKLY, for June 2uth. just re vvj'vd at li. D. NORREI.L’S. . J e *- U Opposite L . 8. Hotel. ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF FLINT RIVER LANDS FOR SALE. JfJIIK undersigned being desirous of winding up their busi E. ness, offer for sale, on unv time to suit purchasers, a valu able settlement of One Thousand Acres of LAN D, Ivin-' on the West side of Flint River, ten miles north of Oglethorpe, ami ten miles south of Reynolds. Two hundred acres el" this settlement is number one "pine Land, the balance, eight hun dred acres. entirely swamp. The swamp land is less liable to lie inundated by rite river than any land on said river in Maeon county, and will doubtless make from sixty to eighty bushels of corn per acre, and from fifteen hundred to two "thousand pounds of cotton. There are eighty acres of pine laud, and fifteen of swamp i leared and in a state of cultivation. Water, health and society cannot be excelled In South-western Geor gta. Apply to COOK A MONTFORT, at Oglethorpe. j .tv 20 tixeti" MORE NEW BOOKS. lITTLE DOR HIT, by Charles Dickens, (BozY, two vols J complete m one. The Fortunes of Gleoncore, a novel, or Charles Lever an tlior of Sir .Jasper Garew, Ac. oJrim Old Hom^ebv by WUI,Wn 1 lie Locomotive Engine, inciuding a description of its struc tttre, rules tor calculating its capabilities and practical observe tmns oil its construction and management, bv Zerah Coiburn. roe, by Jolm (~ Saxe. w ™ution, a tale of Passion, by Emma D. E. N. South- i The Dead Secret, by Weekie Collius GEO. A. OATES & BRO. | COW PEAS. (tD prime COW PEAS, in store, and for sale * M ’ low b J" W. 11. HOWARD, Commission Me reliant. NEWSPAPER AND JOB OFFICE FOR SALE T M ® Office of the GEORGIAN A JOURNAL, in Sttvan -1 1 \* ™ ercd ! " r <’>> reasonable terms. It comprises a small cylinder press, (laylor s patent), winch will work •» sheet 33 by 45; an oscilatiug steam engine and boiler, ail iii j pujd repair; and all the type, cases, stands, imposing stones j and other materials used in printing said paper; together with I he good will and subscription list of the paper, and 2l the ' WmumT s“ C JOi OFFH'F ra, -'‘"\ Connected with the "stub- I Tillin anrifiLi E >’ co ? tiulm, K assortment of ! plain and t.iney letter, with hand presses, standing press tmd 1 If n e o. n f| e ' r f I V, ,OC r,T r - y for ?'■’'>« a Shod buaiSf ess ’ * nd i separately. d b> U lsth ‘ nat ” the '“Mvriais will be disposed or I For further particulars, address JOSEPH FFLT 1 —l el6 Agent for the ownek j SELLING OFF AT N. YORK COST FOR CASH I \IUtKY A I'll mils are now positively selling offtheir ' nU s «n«n»er DRY' GOODS at New zLiff U " ,s . e 1,1 want of cheap Dry Goods, would I where * Ca am cxamme our stoc k before purchasing else- j COFFEE, COFFEE. 6 bags good to prime RIO COFFEE, wliich will be 1 eg sold low, to close the consignment. Apply to “ JOHN CASH IN, , ~ General Commission Merchant, -No. 4 Warren Block. ! ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD, W'Ham V n\ f nniS/ a vSJ’ r,!l ,‘ ens i ou « nd delivery of WIL Y, ai ARRISON, who absconded from Falmouth - tivp'mVaiu raVra' ■ V F rI Mt ’ biking with him from three to Os n b D| d t d money, allicli lie obtained bv means Hv "'r W (! ,arr ‘?"" 18 A'tmt twentv-nine years of •h *U t U fu£!t - t ; ebt , !n J he f sallow complexion, mar sight- t Vh'o 1 -, m? n l i y tr;ide - , The above reward, and all re.-Jop. Gt- Kivoii for his delivery in Falmouth, Va„ ' or secured so that he may be dealt with according to law, j „ THOMPSON J. SUF.I.IV > N, towlm ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, Capital Prize, t« lOG.OOO. Draws the 7th and 28th of July, 1857. N- B.—A full supply of Tickets al wavs on hand. I rice of Tickets #2o—Shares In proportion. Address Cuba Box 252, Charleston Post Office. Orders strictly confidential. Also, prizes cashed. •tel-* FSu&Wac j CITY SHERIFF’S SALE. OY the first Tuesday in JULY next, will i,>> Lower Market House in the city of At- • t legal hours of sale, all that lot of LAND a- V. "" ' merits thereon, situate in the city of j" "" lots numbered 1.1, 14, 1.1 and Hi, of tin- t,, -. , In a Ilian of lot.- .aid off for James Gardner" .g‘ V r Phillips, in January, 1810, and record'd in ti i ■ the Superior Court of Richmond county, It t i j" V containing a front of 60 feet on Telfair street -, to W atker street of same width, ami bounded i street, south bv Walker street, east -t I, r~r M ■ and west by a lot of James \V r . Turley, leva di r , * ty of Christopher Gray anil James A Gray ; , 11. las. issued from the City Court of E. Dibble * Co., and othera vs. ChhUtoXforiv fi,V a orof 't A - Ura >'- H ISAAC LEVY, siei ;t i , FOR SALE. THE undersigned wishes to dispose of his w, a, etable Garden, containing about three ac-‘ um 11 improvements tiiereon. It is situated on M. tc-V. : 'V llia; '-r ing tho Georgia Railroad track. A good ban o, application is made early. Enquire on the rri t . ! ; my2l) Mm Ail \M f { p 0 . SALT. 10,000 S 'Vanly• wnluAMs'r,!'£ AvF - 11,16 No. 5 ~rr,: n ID ' MAGAZINE. K.VIt KKRIHM KER >! \G V/.IYE I t t received, and is for sale at ’ 1 t GEO. A. OATES A t o i Jet# Booksellers and Stati. >ni r.. I“ .j ' . GAZETTE OF FASHION. IAR Y.YK LESLIE’S Gazette of Fashion f,. r i been received at GEO. A. OATES A BRo's •> ‘ Subscribers will please call for their numbers. " * ’ 1 ‘ V, ' GUITABS. THE subscribers have just received a fine •-,< „ both French and Spanish patterns, i,. , ?j . jV.'.. ! tories, which they offer for sale at re;, .nahle*'? -y,' “ 1 superior article of Violin and Guitar .s rj‘i"• \ jelG GEO. A. OAT R> & Uflt Rri( ., <} , r GUNNY BAGGING. W>l. TURELL&CO., 78Broad street, X . y . 11 for sale various weights and qualities, . • arrive, at very low rates. ON CONSIGNMENT. choice Old Bourbon WHISK\ ; »> 75 Rye 75 “ Common Rectified “ 75 “ “ Rose GIN. Just received at , low, at No. T Warren Block, bv je!7 KINGHLEY & sax. m;:- ON CONSIGNMENT. SACK'S choice mixed CORN, now at will be sold low, to close consignmorr a \ ' Warren Bio ■ ;." KINCH I. K Y EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, f BHIIRTY-FIVE Bags Extra Family Fl.Ofp, , L ceived and for sale by HAND, WILLIAMS & riRAVPs jel7 No. 5, Warren Block. BAGGING AND ROPE. QlWk BALES Gunny BAGGING ; ODD 000 coils Bale ROPE, for sale iow l,«. HAND, WILLIAMS a f.RWFs jelfi _ _ No. 5 JVarivn CANDY. 1 BOXES Plain and Fancy CANDY', : _ IUU by HAND, WILLIAMS A (;p.AVF jelfi No. 5 Warren - SYRUP. “U HUES. Sugar House SYRUP ; MD3O •• N. Orleans “ for sale h.w HAND, (VILLI AMS & GRAVES jelS No. 5 Warren I'.f Y EXTRA FLOUR. I?IFTY bit’s. Extra FLOUR, in store, and for sale l.v _J jel t JOHN NEI - HAY, FODDER BACON AND LUMBER Jl t-T received, and for sale by mh22 ts BARNES A JtiXEs. LIME. OAK HUNDRED barrels fresh LI ME arriving je!2 THUS. P. STOVALL & (it. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. IfllE firm of HATCH A BEG BIE isthGiiav uis-miv -1 mutual consent. JOHN T. BEGBIE has sold his interest in tin- s;,, trade and assets to ALBERT HATCH, «ho will enutit;--.- business in his own name,.and pav the debts ,>r the tire , A. HATCH, Augusta, Juneßth, 1857. JOHN T. BEGBIE NOTICE. HAVING purchased tiie interest of Mr. | p the late firm of HATCH A GEcniE. ' V will continue the business at the old stand, under ■: Hotel, where he will be glad to serve his friend* ..i.n p. He. jefi lm A. HATt’k. BACON. IJIS TY liutusand pounds Tenncssc BACON, h e • for sale by jell d2m C. A. WILLIAMS A snN. COFFEE. 4 ILARGE lot of Rio, Java and Las tart COFKE: IV For sale bv HAND, WILLIAMS A tiRAVKS, je9 No, 5 Warren Biork. LIQUORS, LIQUORS. ,>“a UHLS. Rectified WHISKY ; 150 ” old Rve “ tV'-iu common *• tObbls. Shanghai WHISKY ; 100 “ GIX, Kos*;; and Imperial : 25 “ RU M; 75 bids. BRA \l> V : 40 quarter casks Malaga WIN K ; 30 “ Madeira - 20 * k Port 4 * 20 - “ Cherry BRAI»DY : 5 bbls. Ginger 5 •’ Raspberry 2U Rose, I,pi iiniiit and A imissed CttRIHAL. For sale low by C. A. WILLIAMS A rOX JeU fi-2m ARGENTOPHILE. WITH this artieit silver and Silver Plate car.be , I’ Willi less to tide, mor,-!■, rfeetly, inmuchshoitist' and with less injury to tl-e article, than with anv other n. Lot ale yl7 i’l,l MB a I JOHN F. COOK, 75 Acte Canal Street, ins lor*, Dealer in provisions or an kinds, r;- ilu;- TtINDUES, BACON and PORK. pt:t up m Southern market. All orders faithfully executed. ■ K •. NEVJTON HOUSE. P|lo RENT, that large and e- mn.. .d - HOUeE I.' vr i *- the Newton House, recently occupied bv Mr. :.mi M Robinson, to a good tenant. The tern.s will be made r, eg aide, possession given Immediately, id r r- ■ nv , sencc, enquire of T. C. BRIDGES. T. t 1 A V|MY myfi •; FOR SALE. VV VIA ABLE HORSE and g d DRAY', a!. . to Ist January. With the Horse and Drav w!l bet,;,.-: Davy, until first October next. T. W. FLEMING A ni mylo ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES! AT ROSE COTTAGE NURSERY. TELFAIR SYRIA 111 AV E onivirn need making ICECREAM t . .. shall continue it during the season, with LEYJO.N'AIM. CAKE. Ac., Are. Fresh STRAWBERRIES, raised at th. Xtu'eiv. > hand daring the season. Parties, by giving notice, will be promptly attended t N. B.—BOQUETS made at short notice. myS ts WM. F. SMITH CITY LOTS FOR SALE. riIHE IVopri etorsof the Augusta Works will sell at pu L outcry to the highest bidctcr, on THURSDAY, the 2.v Inst., on the ground near tho Augusta Works, in the . Augusta. Forty-four BUILDING LOTS, situated cm the and beautiful grounds south of the Second Level of the ta Canal, opposite the Machine shop bnildim-s botw. • o . son and Campbell streets, all fronting on public stri.-ts, P. Os the same may be seen at the office of the Augusta V," Persons desirous of purchasing, at private sale, ben m tie- f mentioned, will have an opportunity to do -o hvr.r : at the Company’s otliee. Terms of sale—One-fourth cash; one fourth six mouths: ■ fourth twelve months: and one-fourth eighteen ttmtitits, - interest fr. m date. Titles to be made on fas! pav: , t:t. M. J. (iil.BKKi. f -IC" ■ Superintendent Atm t LOST. I BETWEEN my st-re on Kevimid .-trevt, and t t deuceon tin on dint. v« it. '-, atiout i " clock, P. M„ a P. -ket i.eatlier PERSE, havit.e ments, containing a ten dollar banknote, one five .i i,... . and a one dollar bill. The I’urse is new. and it ,- i, . tmnk on it, and there was no memorandum in tin- t nr.- > notice will make known the owner, who i- willin'' t the Under. jel t T. \c. FLEMING NOTICE. 4 LI. persons having demands agaiu-t F. Kr. vf:r:. £V«w!io liave not presented theireiaims. :ir . ousted to so before the Ist of July next. No claims can l)..- reeogti!.- after that time. CHARLES aEFERMANN, Kit Aasigt HAY. ONE HUNDRED bale.- it : sv!Vru HAY. today. mv2l THUS. P. STOVALL A CD, LONG WORTH’S CATAWBA WINE. ONE HUNDRED boxes Sparkling Catawba WINE. tage of 1854, superior to any previous year, and for ■ the trade, at manufacturer’s price-, with freight added. jel2 THUS. I*. STOVALL & CO., Agents for N L, SUGAR. OA IHi OS. Brown SUGAR; 75 bbld. Claritic.l “ For-:.!v hv Jcll dim ( A. WILLIAMS A 1 LIST OR NORTHERN PAPERS Ki*:CKl\ bill at If. D. MORRELL’S Bookstore. IVr, * Cheap Publication and Newspaper Depot. June 1' ’- . Frank Leslie’s Illustrated News, for June 13th. Life Illustrated, New York Clipper, National Police Gazette, True Flag, Weekly Novelette, for June 20th, Waverly Magazine, Ballon’s Pictorial, Flag of Our Union. •• Also, Ballou’s Magazine, for July. Copies reserved for subscribers, and subscriptions rccvA • : the store opposite United States Hotel. ROBERT A. ALLEN & SON, OOMMI SSI O N MERCII ANT S. BELIE YUM; that the lute policy adopted by a I.trg her of our moat respectable merchants will tend ir.-.-MA' 1 the injurv’ «*f the commercial interests of our city, wid to sell all Cottons consigned to their care at the i ■’ Fifty Cents per bale. Savannah, June 10,1557. 3m FOR SALE. I If AYE fr sale three valuable Negroes, \!z: M'' 1 ' ■ at.out 45years "Id, Ctw.k : REBECCA, about ii'- SATYRA,out 11 years old. The .d.ove vain:..-’ Negroes will be sold singly, or in a lot, to ruiappi purchaser. Apple' to je9 5 _ _ VV. 11. HOWAgPi. TO BE RENTED, IjYROVI the first of October next, the two st :v lift “ LING, on Reynold and Mclntosh streets, t. ■ by Mr. A. W. Carmichael. The DWELLING in the fc'" building, on the north side of Broad near Campbell st occupied by Mr. J. 8. Beau ; anti two OFFH ’ES on Mclnb-’- street. Apply to ielO t 6 IHu BLACK _ CANDLES. OAA BOXES Adamantine CANDLES, for-a • Z.I M HAND, WILLIAMS ,v GRAY I-' jelfi No. 5 Warren HI DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpilE copartnership heretofore carried on tmder the ’ y J. and style of LxUo nr .v Ma. mutual consent. The business will he continued by A-' Laßoche. All persons in debt to the firm, will sett'a*. ! 1 persons having demands against the firm, will hand them in A. V. Laßocre, A. V. LiROCHE, June 15.1557, t 9 jet: t. MILLER
