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B illiV I OaSTITITIOMUST
PUBLISHED BV
«1 \MES GARDNER,
JAMES T. NISBET-Editor.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1,1857.
For Governor,
HON., .1 OS KP II K . II KO \S N ,
UK CHEROKEE COl NTY.
Tor Congress.
First District. JAMES L. SEWARD.
,<’■<,/»/ DM -MARTIN J. CRAWFORD.
'Hurd District .— D. J. BA 1 LI.I .
Fourth District. — L. J. GARTRELL.
FfthDistrict .— A. R. WRIGHT.
.Sirtk District. — JAMES JACKSON.
Sen-nth District .LINTON STEPHENS.
F.ijhth District. —A. 11. STEPHENS.
Campaign Constitutionalist.
The Constitutionalist, for the campaign, will he
furnished, from the Bth of July to the 21st of Oc
tober, at the following rates :
Daily *> 50
Tri- Weekly 1 00
Weekly..’. 50
Twenty-lire copies of the weekly.. 10 00
No paper sent to any person without payment in
advance. _
Judge lirotvn’s Appointments.
Judge Brown will address the people at Mariet
ta, on Monday next, the 31st inst.; at Hamilton,
Harris county, on the Ist of Sept.; at Columbus,
on the 2d of Sept.; atTalbotton, on the 3d of Sept,
and at Zebulon, on the sth of Sept.
II on. A. 11. Stephens.
This gentleman will address the people at Lex
ington, on the first Tuesday in September.
lion. Hubert Toombs.
We are authorized to announce that this gentle
man will address the people, upon the political
questions of the day, at the following times and
places:
Covington, Newton county, Tuesday, Sept. 1.
Forsvth, Monroe county, Wednesday, Sept. 2.
Starksville, Lee county, Saturday, Sept. ;>.
Allen's Dramatic Company.
Mr. Allen’s dramatic company were announced
to open their season in Norfolk, Y a, on Monday
night, August 31st. Among the performers’ names
we notice Messrs. Kuies, Kemble, Birke; Miss
DkvviL, Miss Alletne, Miss Salome, and others.
During the winter Mr. Allen will visit our ci y
with his company, and several stars have been en
gaged to appear here with hint.
First Bale of Cotton.
The first bale of Cotton of the growing crop
brought to this market, was received yesterday
morning by Messrs. Dustin, Walker & Co., from
Mr. F. B. Frost, of Columbus, Ga.
N v iv Cotton.
first Bals of New Crop Cotton from Ouachita
River. —The New Orleans Picayune, of 20th Aug.,
says: “The steamboat Bayou Belle, which arrived
yesterday from Ouachita river, brought down,
from Bridge's plantation on that river, one bale of
new crop cotton—the first received from that sec
tion.
“We learn from the officers of the Bayou Belle
lhat the planters on the Ouachita commenced
picking on Monday last.”
More New C.-tton. —The Columbus Sun, of 31st
August,says : “Another bale of new Cotton was re
ceived in Columbus on Saturday morning last,
making the third bale of the season. It was from
the plantation of Mr. Jas. R. Jones, of Russell
county, Alabama, and weighed four hundred and
seventeen pounds. It classed Good Middling, and
was sold at auction by Messrs. Harrison & Pitts
to U. B. Frost, at seventeen and a quarter cents.
It was stored at the warehouse of Messrs. Dillard,
Powell A Co., and shipped the same day to
Messrs. Bcstin, Walker A Co., of Augusta. The
plantation of Mr. Jones is one of the few in all his
neighbcrh ,od upon which good crops are made,
„..,i I- - . —; .. i— ..uci. juugo „r lOc cmp
of the entire county.
“The bale received Friday evening by Messrs.
Hughes, Daniel A Co., from Stewart county, was
sold on Saturday to D. F. Thom, at seventeen and
a half cents, and shipped to Charleston.”
First hale of Netv Cotton in Montgomery. —The
Adertiser arid Gazette of the 29th Aug., says: “The
first bale of now cotton of the present season was
received xn our city this morning, from the planta
tion of Col. W. R. Collowav. It had not been sold
at the hour of going to press. ”
New Cotton in Texas. —The Montgomery Adver
tiser anil Gazette of the 29th Aug., says: “Thecotton
picking seems to have fairly commenced in Texas.
Almost every day, says the Gaveston Herald, of
the 21st, we have to record the arrival of more
new cotton, and the high prices paid for the same.
The best sale, however, that has come to our knowl
edge, is the six bales yesterday, from the planta
tion of Mr. 1.. Groce, on thejlirazos river, made by
Messrs. E, B. Nichols A Co.‘ at sixteen cents.'’
The Charleston Enning News, of Saturday, 29th
August, says : “ The bale of new cotton from J.
Butler, St. Mathew’s parish, S. C. was sold to-day
by C. A. Greaser to T. S. A T. G. Bunn, at nine
teen cents, and shipped to New York by the steam
er Marion which sailed at one o’clock.”
River News.
The river is in fine boating order. Fashion line
steamer Columbia will leave to-day at noon. The
Talomico is expected on Wednesday at noon, and
will leave on Thursday. The steamer Swan leaves
this morning at 7 o’clock. The Augusta left yes
day afternoon.
The Telegraph Cable.
The most reasonable and reliable account we
have seen of the breaking of the cable is, that the
Niagara was in a trough of the sea at the time
the breaks were on the cable, and when the steam
ship came up with the swell of the sea, the ten
sion on the cable was so great that it parted,
23?" The Hon. Robert Toombs was in our city
yesterday, and left in the afternoon train.
IdfT The Columbia (S. C.) Carolinian, of Seth
August, states that “on Friday last, Daniel Mor
gan, Esq., died at his residence in Lexington dis
trict, a few miles from Columbia, in his eightieth
year. Mr. Morgan was well known as a prominent
merchant of Columbia for many years, but lie has
f.ir a long time been living in retirement.”
The same paper says: “During the past week
there have been three deaths amongst us, at ad
vanced periods: Mr. John Kixsler, aged eighty
seven ; Mrs. Abraham Geiger, aged eighty-six,
and Mr. Daniel Morgan, in his eightieth year.”
High Price of Cotton.—The Georgia Education
's Journat, published at Forsyth, August 29th,
says: “We understand from reliable authority
that the Roswell Manufacturing Company in Cobb
county, are engaging the cotton of the surround
ing country at the price of fifteen cents per pound.
No wonder that Georgia should increase in wealth
thirty millions of dollars in a single year. Should
this state of things continue, it will not be loug
before she will be nearer the first, than the fifth in
the scale of wealth.”
Suicide. —The Selma Reporter learns that Dr.
Dumas, of Columbiana, Shelby county, Alabama,
committed suicide ori ihe 28th August, by takino
laudanum. The Rep<?rter thinks the prediction
that the comet would strike the earth, so worked
on his mind as to cause him to commit theptei.
The failure of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Company is the heaviest since the suspension of
the United States Bank. The effect must be wide
and disastrous.
New York, August 25. —The steamer city of
Washington, which arrived at thisport on Wednes
day, has b- n chartered by the British govern
ment to convev troops to India. She will sail hence
for Liverpool on the 5d September, and then pro
e *ed to India.
New York, Aug. 2S,—The Rev. Rufus W. Gris
wold died last evening.
Note from Thomas W. .’Hiller, Esq.
We cheerfully give place to the following note
from the American candidate for Congress, in this
District:
Mr. Editor: Upon my retnrn from the country,
on Saturday night las # , my attention was called to
an editorial of yours, in your paper of the 29th
inst, where you say, in allusion to the discussion
between Mr. Stephens and ntyself in Craw ford vi lie,
on the goth inst., that 1 was called on to state “if
I would not be compelled to act with the Demo
cratic party in the event of my election, and that
I answered that I would.’' Now, sir, if! am elect
ed, 1 expect to vote with such Democrats as are
true to the South, and none other. If you will refer
to my letter of acceptance, you will see that I am
opposed to Mr. Buchanan, the head of the Demo
cratic party; and lam not only opposed to him,
hut all others of any party, who agree with him in
his Kansas policy.
In every speech I have made, 1 have denounced
him and his man Walker, and I stand upon the 3d
resolution of the Democratic party of Georgia upon
this subject, so tar as the same relates to the recall
of Gov. Walker. If elected, I shall not factiowsly
oppose such measures of Mr. Buchanan and his
friends as meets my approval, but when 1 differ
wirh'them, they may expect me to oppose them.
If you intended to say that 1 would act with the
Democratic party as such, you do tne injustice ; and
in order to do justice to any one placed in my po
sition, all that I said should be stated, and hot a
part only. If you had been present at the discus
sion, and had heard what I said, you would have
spoken quite differently of the position 1 occupy,
for I cannot believe that you would intentionally
wrong me.
By giving this a place in your paper you will
much oblige your fellow-citizen,
Thomas W. Miller.
Augusta, Ga., August 31, 1557.
Mr. Miller “cannot believe that we would inten.
tumidly wrong him”—we cannot permit him by
using this language to create the impression that
we have wronged him unintenti/maUy,\sMd to show
that we have not, we reproduce, as follows, that
portion of our editorial of the 29th August, in re
lation to the discussion at Crawfordville, to which
he refers :
“ Bui seriously, we consider that Mr. Miller
has given up the whole tight between the
Democratic and American parties in this dis
trict, by the important admission which he
made in this, his first discussion, if it may
be called one, w ith Mr. Stephens. I’ressed by
that gentleman, (who showed that there would not
be a corporal’s guard of Americans in the next
House of Representatives from the North and
South, together, and that the contest upon all im
portant questions would be between Democrats
and Black Republicans) to state if he would not be
compelled to act with the Democratic party in the
event of Lis election, he answered that he would."
This is the statement which Mr. Miller, very
naturally, does not like. If we were in his posi
tion we would not like it; but, we would have our
readers to i t niaik, he does not deny it, and in fact
admits that it is substantially correct, in liis efforts
to avo d it. lie does not deny that his party will
be pow. i less in the next House of Representatives,
lie d« cs not deny that upon every important ques
tion which shall come up before that House, in
which the people of the Eighth District, as a
southern constituency, arc interested, the contest
will he between Democrats and Black Republicans,
lie does not deny that he admitted, at Crawford
ville, that, in these contests, if elected, he would
be compelled, as a true southern man, to act
with the Democratic party of the House.
These are the facts we stated—Mr. Miller Joes
ird deny them — nicer will; but to break theforceof
the admission which, as a true southern man, he
was compelled to make, that he would, if elected,
act with the Democratic party, he states that if he
is elected he will “ vote with such Democrats as
are true to the South, and none other,” and that if we
intended to say that he “ would act with the Dem
ocratic party, as such," then we have done him in
justice. We intended to say exactly what we
did say—what we did say, we have republished
above, and we submit that it has not been denied
or avoided by anything Mr. Miller has said in his
note. The important fact which Mr. Miller can
not deny, is his admission that, if elected, he must
act with the Democratic party of the House —n ot
“ with such Democrats as ate true to the South,”
nor with the Democratic party, as such," but with
the Democratic party of the House, as the only
parly which will have the ability and the will to
protect the rights and interests of the people he
represents. That is Mr. Miller’s admission, end
he will not deny it. It reduces the contest between
him and Mr. Stephens to a question of personal
• If tUo us ClltJ UIWUICI Tj(‘-
lieve him abler, more experienced, more faithful,
to their interests, and more competent to protect
them than his distinguished opponent, of whom
three years ago, the Chronicle ts- Sentinel said “ be
had no peer in the House,” theu they ought to
elect him, otherwise they ought to re-elect Mr. Ste-
PHENS.
North Carolina Elections.— The Raleigh Sian
d ud, of the 26th August, publishes the official vote
for Congressmen in the respective districts of that
State. The following are the majorities of the
Congressmen elected :
Democrats. Majorities.
H. M. Shaw 38
Thomas Ruffin 5,324
Warren Winslow 4,851
L, O’B. Branch c'273
A.M. Seales 709
Burton Craige 5,855
T. L. Clingman .. 5,017
28,087
John A. Gilmer, Know Nothing 847
Leaving a net Democratic majority of. .27,240
The “Old North State” has certainly “waked
up,” and shown an example to the Democracy of
her sister States for all time to come.
The following letter to the commercial house of
Messrs. Israel Lombard A Co., of Boston, ex
plains itself:
Treasury Department, [
Washington, August 21, 1857, j
Gentlemen : I have to acknowledge the receipt
“f vour communication of the 18th iust., transmit
ing a gold chronometer watch and S2OO on the
part of the Insurance Companies of Boston, and
of yourselves, as consignees of the British barque
Adieu, to be presented, the watch to Lieut. S. De
catur Trenchard, U. S. N., and the money to the
other officers attached to the U. S. Coast Survey
steamer Vixen on the 14th August, 1856, as ex
pressing the estimation of the prompt and efficient
services rendered by Lieut. Trenchard and officers
on that day in saving the barque Adieu when in a
sinking condition off Gloucester, Mass.
In reply, I would state that the Department will
take pleasure in sending the testimonials as re
quested.
Very respectfully, your ob’t. serv’t.,
(Signed) llowell Cobb,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Messrs. I. Lombard A Co., Boston, Mass.
Well Said. —Mr. Dallas (says the Washington
Star) deserves the thanks of his countrymen at
largo for the straightforward way in which he re
buked the prevailing tendency, in some quarters of
the Union, to toady England in the matter of pro
fessing that our people ure altogether of and from
her. As the phrase goes, we are all “Anglo-Sax
on--'’—which is by no means the truth. The occa
sion on which Mr. Dallas pricked the bubble to
whi h we refer, was in his speech delivered not
long since at Boston, Eugland, at the festival in
hon -r of the memory of the Rev. John Cotton,
wh< n and where he spoke as follows:
“ There arc topics, 1 confess, I should like to
ton h on, but the advanced hour of the evening for
bids me. There is one, however, I must beg of vou
to excuse me for introducing. 1 heard the distin
guished gentleman on the opposite side make men
tion of what is called the Anglo-Saxon race. Well
that no doubt is a very distinguished race. It is
entitled to high praise, for it has accomplished
wonders. But I do not think that the United
States of America, as they now exist, can be con
sidered as confined to the Anglo-Saxon race. It is
a matter of fair truth to say to you there is a very
large proportion of the citizens of the United States
who are Celts, not Anglo-Saxons. If there be any
Irish here, they must understand that their fellow
countrymen constitute a very- large proportion of
what may be termed the character of the United
States of America. Nay, to go a little further —one
of our States is almost exclusively Spanish ; anoth
er of our States is almost exclusively French ; and
the very State to wbieh I am proud to belong, a
State which is called the Keystone State, has so
many of its population of the German dialect, that
we are actually obliged to publish our laws in that
language to accommodate them. Now, all those
races blended together, constitute the national
character of the United States of America. That
country, therefore, is not exclusively Anglo-Saxon.
Undoubtedly some ofits most distinguished sources
of origin are Anglo-Saxon, but as now organized
—as it is now fixed -under its present Constitu
tion and present population, it is a government
aud a country composed of all people and races. I
and not confined exclusively to the Anglo-Saxon,” j
“The lllarney” Hock of Plymouth.
If Plymouth Rock is not fairly entitled to the
name of the “blarney stone” of New England, it
is not for the lack of" Vaukee pulling or egotism.
One would think that rock the source of all our
national honor, integrity and prosperity, and that
there was no American worthy the name whose
ancestor did not come over in the MavUower!
There is a vast amount of humbug in all this, and
it is persistently kept up. Pennsylvania, New
Y ork, Maryland, Virginia, and many other States
have prouder records of their original settlement
than Massachusetts, but they are not eternally pa
rading them before the nation. “Plymouth Rock”
is any how a sort of myth as regards its claims to
reverence, and we see that Mr. J. W. Emery, edi
tor of the Proviucetotvn Funner, calls public at
tention to the insufficiency of the claims of Ply
mouth to furnish a site for the proposed monu
ment to the Pilgrim fathers; indeed, he says it has
no claim, for if the design be to commemorate the
spot where the pilgrims ianded, then Provincetown,
on the end of Cape Cod, is entitled to the honor of
the site of the monument. There is where the Pil
grims “first” disembarked ; where the whole fleet
that came with the Mayflower east ancher; where
the baud remained for ten days, while several of
the company “prospected” along the shore; where,
also, was born the first “white” (male) child that
came to light in America, and where many of the
band continued to reside after others had gone to
Duxbury, and thence to Plymouth. Mr. Emery
says these facts, which history will one day do justice
to, are always ignored when drumming up sub
scriptions for a monument, and he is, therefore,
active in dispeling the popular delusion that Ply
mouth was the first landing place of the Pilgrims.
In his view, Provincetown is alone entitled to bear
upon its soil (or sand) the monument commemo
rating the landing, and if it be erected at Ply
mouth, it will only perpetuate a lie.
Pennsylvanian.
Appointments bythe President. Beverly Tuc
ker, of Virginia, consul at Liverpool, in place of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, resigned.
Henry W. Spencer, of New Y'ork, consul at
Paris, in place of Duncan K. Mcßae, resigned.
John Endlich, of Pennselyania, consul at Basle,
in place of Daniel S. Lee, deceased.
Charles J. Fox, of Michigan, consul at Aspin
wall, in the place of Francis A. Thornton, re
signed.
Ernest Y’olger, of Virginia, consul at Barcelona,
in place of Pablo Anguera, the present incum
bent.
Jacob Forney, of Pennsylvania, superintendent
of Indian affairs for Utah!
Chicago, Aug. 27.—The Democratic State Con
vention, held at lowa City yesterday, nominated
B. M. Samuels for Governor, and Col. 11. Gillespie
for Lieutenant Governor of lowa.
Keesville, Aug. 27.—Hon. G. A. Simmons, M.
C., while conversing with some friends on the
steps of the Ansable House, was struck with para
lysis, and now lies in an insensible condition.
- A Lady of our acquaintance, Mrs. Powell, \o.
IS Stanton Street, New York, was troubled with Liver Com
plaint fora longtime, and after trying many remedies, was
advised to try l)r. M'Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pi.ls, prepared
by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Shj did so, and says that
with one box she was effectually cured.
Indigestion, stoppage of the menses, costiveness, and general
irregularity of the bowels, are all diseases originating in the
same prolific cause, as is also that dreadful scourge, Dyspepsia.
Those who are afflicted with any of the above enumerated dis
eases. may rest assured that the source of all their maladies is
in the liver, and for its correction the best remedy ever offered
to the public is Dr. M’Laue's Celebrated Liver Pills. Try
them. The money refunded if not satisfactory.
!t: Purchasers will he cartful to ask for hr. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to
be Liver Piiis, LOW before the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine
Liver Pills, also ids celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signa
ture of FLEMING BROS.
Bold,wholesaleand retail, by SOOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres street, New Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom allordeis
must be addressed.
For sale, m Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
PLUMB & LEU NEK, BARRETT, CARTER & CO.,
CLARKE, WELLS & SPEARS, W. 11. TUTT, HAVI
LAND, IIARRAL A CO., Charleston, S. ft.
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah, and by one Agent ii
every town In the South. d hiclw au:!0
SPECIAL NOTICES]
2 e*"' Needle Womens’ Kelief Society.—The Regular
Monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of this Society,
will take place THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, at the
Presbyterian Lecture Room, at 5M o’clock. sept
Notice.—>l. A. Ransom is my legally author
ized Attorney during my absence from the State.
SAMUEL J. BOYCE.
Augusta, Aug. 29,1857. d 6 sept
t2T Mr. Editor: Please announce Hint the follow
ing Ticket will be supported by the Independent Voters of
Burke county, and oblige
Stt HrirmiCT) inoffp-cofut Voters.
For Senator.
Cot,. E. B. GRESHAM.
For Representatives.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE, Esq,
CYRUS HUDSON. Esq. * se pl
- - Dyspepsia, in all its various forms of emacia
ted humanity, resulting often from small causes like Indiges
tion, producing Constipation, Flatulency, Nausea in tin
stomach, and a thousand other ailments tending to prostrate
ov debilitate the physical man ; any and all of these ills yield
like magic to Dr. Hostettcls Celebrated STOMACH HIT
TERS, giving it the reputation it bears of reinstating to health
thousands who have tried its vivifying and strengthening in
licence upon their almost despairing and broken constitution:.
All should use these Bitters during this warm weather, as it
is the most effectual preventive of diseases known. For sale
by druggists and dealers generally. daciw sepl
••' Partial Dearness and Diseliarges from (he Ear.
Dr. H-vetlev begs to announce to those of his patients with
whom he has been In communication, that he has, in compli
ance with their special requests, made arrangements toestai -
tisli his Ear Institution in New York ; and lie generously of
fers to attend all persons suffering from affections of the Ear,
without charge, until cured—thereby proving his success un
equalled, and protecting the deaf from being swindled, by pay
ing self-styled A urlsts exorbitant fees in advance, and the in
diction of still more serious evils, by peruiiting the applica
tion of dangerous remedies by inexperienced and unskillful
hands.
Dr. H. may here state that he lias no connection whatever
with any person advertising to cure deafness ; neither has he
given permission for the publication of a certificate purporting
to emanate from him : and can not, therefore, be responsible
for any alarming consequences resulting from rashness and
desperation. The loss of money may not he material to some
persons, but the deprivation of one of the most important of
the senses, ought to be regarded and treated with more than
ordinary solicitude.
Deafness, noise in the head, and all disagreeable discharges
from tlie Ear, speedily and permanently removed, without
causing the least pain or inconvenience. A cure in all cases
guaranteed where malformation does not exist.
Thirteen years'close and almost undivided attention to this
branch of special practice, has enabled him to reduce his treat
ment to such a degree of success as to find the most confirmed
and obstinate cases yield by a steady attention to the mean,
prescribed.
The destruction, by tire, of the Philadelphia Ear Infirmary _
of which Dr. Hartley was the head—having released him from
the duties in that city, he has established permanently Ids in'
stitution, for the exclusive treatment of Eai Diseases, at Ti'u
Broadway, New York.
(.'onsultat ion ami Examination each morning. l sepl
this, and govern yourselves accordingly.
I will attend at the following times and places for the purpose
of collecting State and County Tax :
©Tuesday, September Ist, Lower Market House.
Wednesday, “ 2d, South Carolina Railroad depot.
Thursday, " Sd, Waynesboro* *• “
Monday, “ 4th. Through *’ “
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Bth and nth, Ga. it. K. Depot.
Thursday. Sept. 10th, Higlit’s Augusta Machine Shop.
Friday, “ lit it, Augusta Factory.
Monday, 14tli, Goodrich’s Shop.
Tuesday “ 15th, Planters" Hotel.
Wednesday, September, lGth, United states Hotel.
Saturday - at tin* different Magistrate's Courts in the country.
Heckle A- Wilson's Stable, in rear of United States Hotel, will
he my stopping place. If time will permit I shall call on all
persons who have permanent places of business on Broad-st.
I hope no oue will expect me to call twice, as the time given
me to close my books will not allow me to do so.
auao dtd ALEX. DBAS, T. C. R. O.
ITCity Court of Augusta, August Term, ISA*.
i .Tames 11. Walker. William M. Beall, Josiak Sibley, Edward
; Harry, Thomas W. Fleming, Henry H. Steiner, Thomas J.
Jennings, Maximilian N. DeLettre. William H. Tutt, David
R. Wright and John Kirkpatrick, having been summoned to
this Term as Grand Jurors, and failing to attend; Ordered ,
Tliat they be fined in the sum of tsventy dollars each, unless
sufficient excuse in writing be filed witli the Clerk on or before
the first day of the next Term.
William Doolittle, William O. Norrel], Richard Odom, Aver
McMahon, William Marsh, William A. McConnell, Adolphus
I’. Bignon, Nathaniel Hill, Azariuh Graves, Spencer Kilpatrick
Hansford D. Morrell, Thomas J. Avercll, Isaac 11. Andrews
and Samuel C. Hibbard, having been summoned as Petit Ju
rors, and failing to attend ; Ordered, That they be fined in the
sum of ten dollars each, unless sufficient excuse be filed with
the Clerk in writing on or before the first day ol' the next
Term.
Philip Love, a Petit Juror, in attendance at this Court, being
absent without leave; Ordered, That lie be fined in the sum
of five dollars.
A true extract from minutes City Court of Augusta, August
Term, 1857. DAVID L. ROATH,
au29 4 Clerk City Court.
I3f Hair Restoralor.-I’rof. Wood advertises in
our columns bis valuable medicine for restoring hair, and for
tire prevention of baldness, Ac. This remedy has been used
quite extensively, and with great success. Hundreds, nay
thousands have used it. and are willing to testify to its efficacy.
Read the advertisement—go at once and procure a bottle, and
prove its virtues. Our good old bald-headed bachelor friends
should embrace this opportunity to cover their pates with a
coat of rich, luxuriant hair.— lndianapolis Locomotive,
Per sale by PLUMB & LEITNKR, and all respectable
Druggists. dl2c2 auSS j
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BTThunui \V. Miller wUI be supported lor
Member of Congresa by the voters of the Eighth Congressional
District. jyol * *’ - L j
J»">lr. Editor—Please announce John B Vll-
DRtriei as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county,
at the next January election, and oblige Manx \ utfka.
au22 __
Bar Mr. Editor:—Please announce that Joseph A.
HHEWMAKE. Esq., will be supported as an “Independent
Candidate,” to represent Burke county in the lower branch of
the General Assembly,by many friends of the
aul(i , Compromise of 'SO.
JW Choice Goods, now very cheap.
|y 3l \VM. 0. PRICE A CO.
Or August 13th, 18*7.—All articles of Summer
CLOTHING, after this date, without profit.
aul3 WM. O. PRICE & CO.
B3rs,hirts! Shirtsi Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
mhl WM. O. PRICER CO.
(7* Cush paid for Linen, Cotton, Woollen and Silk
RAGS, by E.CAMPFIELD,
jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson streets.
jjrn (g said lhal Gen. Walker found it so “hot”
in Nicaragua that he was compelled to “ back out. ’ It is pro
bably good for the Costa Ricans that PLUMBS ICED SODA
WATER was not there nor thereabouts. myl<
~t3T Hats, Fall .Style, 1856,-Beebe «fc Co., and
Trade Style Moleskin HATS received, and for sale by
GEORGE W. FERRY,
augl2 ts Masonic llall Building, Broad-st., Augusta.
s9“ Turnip Seed.-We have this day received an
other supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED, of all the
different varieties. PLUM 15 A LEITN ER.
Augusta, August 22, 1857. *u23
|3?” Iced Soda Water.— Commenced drawing a
prime article, highly charged with a variety of choice SYRUPS,
viz: Strawberry, Raspberry, I’ine Apple, Orange, Letnon, Ac.
WM. HAINES,
myO Druggist and Apothecary.
f3f~ Superintendent’s Ofllee, Georgia Railroad, AU
GUSTA, March 30,1867.—0 n and after Ist APRIL, prox., up
freight cannot tie pre.paid at Augusta, but wiil be required to
be paid by consignee at point of delivery.
mill’d GEO. YONGK, Sup’t.
I*"' Tlie Augusta Brass and String Hand, 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 uihSl
t3f~ Hats, Spring Styles 18*7.—Geo. W. Ferry is
now receiving his Spring St<H.g Fashionable HATS, in which
are Beebe A Co.’s Spring Styles Moleskin; Beebe A Co.’s Youth’s
Spring Styles Moleskin; Leary A Co.’s Spring Style Moleskin.
Also, trade style, to which he solicits the attention of all who
wish for something really handsome. feblS
I’ile Salve.—Hr. Cavanaugh, we are glad to
see, is fast winning a reputation for the production of the only
cure for the Piles known in the United States. Every one
who lias used it attests its merits.— Chicago Daily Journal.
For sale in this city by PLUMB A LEITNER ; CLARKE,
WELLS A SPEARS, and Druggists generally, lm au22
BTf Clothing.—J. K. Horn & Co., at the Old Stand
0 .1 M. Niwby A Co., under the United States Hotel, are now
opening the most elegant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING
ever shown in Augusta.
We respectfully invite the old customers of J. M, Newby A
Co., and all strangers visiting Augusta, to call hi and look at
lem • ap2
BF7 V young Man, front W\\ Hampshire, wishing
to go South, would like to obtain a situation as Clerk, or As
sistant Book Keeper, in a wholesale or retail store, or as a
Teacher, for which business lie is well qualified. Satisfactory
references can be given. Address, stating terms,
,1. C. BADGER,
au23 d2* Blue Island, Cook co„ 111.
tsc Freidi Turnip Seed.—Me have just received
our supply of fresh ami reliable TURNIP FEED, of the fol
lowing varieties : Ruta liaga, Large Norfolk, Large Fiat Red
Top, La White Globe, La Flat Dutch, to which we would cull
the attention of our friends ami the public generally. Dealers
supplied on liberal terms PLUMB A LEITNER.
,iv 2
Brf ” The .Steamship Southerner, L. M. .Murry Com
mander, will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, F. c., for
New York, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, September
2d, at four o’clock, precisely. Cabin Passage, »25; Steerage, IS.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
HENRY MISSROON A CO.,
au.'iO Corner of Adger's Wharf and East Bay,
Dress Hals, (or Fall and Winter,
1857.—The undersigned has commenced opening his Fall
Styles [for Gentlemen] HATS, among which arc* Beebe &
Co.’s Patent Ventilated, and invites the attention of the citizens
generally, opposite the Bank of Augusta.
X. H. WILD MAN,
Successor to William N. Nichols.
Aug sta, August 9, 1957. ts auß
63?" Ollier of the Fashion Lint*, Augusta, Aug. 15,
1857.—From and after this date, and until further notice, the
following rotes of Freight will be charged between Augusta
and Savannah, by this Line, to-wit: On Flour per barrel, 25
cents ; on Flour per sack 9b lbs. 12X cts.; on Flour per sack
19 lbs. cts.; on Wheat per sack of 2 bushels, 12 cents ;on
Corn per sack of »1 bushels, 12 cts.
This Line is prepared to receive freight every day in the
JOHN A. MOORE.
augl6 ts
ing the IFair, highly perfumed, superior to any French article
mported, and for halt the price. For dressing Ladles’ Hair, it
has no equal, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes
Gentlemen’s Hair to curlln the most natural manner. It re
moves dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of being
fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine un
less signed Fjettudge & Co., Proprietors of the “Balm of a
Thousand Flowers.” For sale by
aps eodt’.rn H AVI LAND, KISLEY & CO.
• ? ’ " o would r«wpectfully inform our friends, and
the public generally, that we have now in store, and arc daily
receiving, as large and as complete a stock of choice Family
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, a- was ever offered in
this city, which we are prepared to sell low.
Our slock having been principally selected for family trade,
and being entirely new and fresh, we think we can offer induce*
tnents to all, and we most respectfully solicit patronage.
Goods delivered anywhere In the city free of charge.
SfBLEY A- BOGGS,
Wholesale and retail dealers in choice Family Groceries,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 296 Broad street . 6d an to
\r.lvnl Extraordinary Prof*, f'lias. DeGratii,
introducer of th •’ genuine Rlcctric Oil , is now in
have., having arrived from Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday afternoon.
The professor is stopping at that time-honored establishment,
the Fountain Hotel. The Fountain is the house where Qen'l.
Lafayette stayed during his visit to Baltimore, and appears to
he the favorite hotel with all great men. Wc understand the
Professor intends to deliver a lecture this morning at y o’clock,
at the Centre Market, when and where he will fully convince
his hearers of the beneficial effects of his far-famed Electric Oi
in assuaging the sufferings of humanity.— Baltimore Sun.
This Great Remedy can be had of the agents here. ,Seo ad
vertisement in another column. dl2*c2 (6J au27
dk ii. A. Wright’-* Original Frangipaniii, or
EV EKLASTING PF.RFUM E.—Frangipanni EXTRACTS ;
Frangipatmi HAIR OIL; Frangipanni TOOTH POWDER;
Frangipanni POMADE; Frangipanni SOAP; Frangipanni
SACHET.
These new, elegant and recherche perfumeries are from the
laboratory of Messrs. K. & G. A. Wright, sole originators and
manufacturers in this country. The Perfume Frangipanni is
an oriental production, brought in Its original state into this
country and prepared in its various forms by them.
The admiration and demand for these articles, is beyond pre
cedent, and in consequence a variety ofimitation- are springing
up; but these, whether of home manufacture or sold as “jm
i’ortationh,” have only an evanescent fragrance, and should
be avoided by purchasers. For sale by all the 1 >ruggists in the
United States. Panada and South America.
R.A. (i. A»WUIGHT, Sole Originators and Manufacturers
in the United States.
N 0.35, late 23 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia. 6m je23
1» la'ii A: IVrriim’ U ureeHtershire Smucc. The at
tention of Hotel Keepers, Proprietors of Eating Houses, Ca
terers or (Tubs, Mess rooms, amt Private Families, is com
mended to a trial of Lea A Perrins’ famous Worcestershire
Sauce. This condiment, by its own merits, has attained the
highest rank as a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Sauce,
applicable to soup, tisli, hot and cold meats, game, Ac., Ac., is
extensively used in all quarters of the globe.
The numerous “ Imitation*” on both sides of the Atlantic
speak loudly of its merits; and the fact that it received the
only Medal awarded to foreign Sauce, at the New York Exhi
bition, attests the estimation in which it is held by those select
ed with special reference to their ability to judge of the quality
of similar articles of table use. And being the most popular
Sauce in the market, unprincipled parties arc offering for sale
spurious Sauce, by slightly varying the spelling of “ LEA A
PERRINS,” only Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce.
A stock always in store. Also orders received for direct ship
ment from England, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS,
405 Broadway, N. Y.
Sole Agents iu the United States for Lea A Perrins.
_JyT_ dly
(9" Photographs! Photographs!!— Mr. I. Tucker
would announce to the public that he has again associated him
self in business with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed
his entire attention upon this branch of the art during the three
years of his absence from Augusta. We have every aeility the
world affords for the production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS,
either plain or colored, as can be shown In any portion of our
country or Europe. We feci assured that this is a style of pic
ture that stands unrivalled in the world of art, and it is now !
taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It has
the durability of the oil painting, the correctness of the daguer
reotype, ar.d the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam
moth camera, to portray the image, either on canvass or paper,
the size of life, and front the smallest daguerreotype of deceased
persons. This style of picture can be taken enlarged to any size
desired. The Canvass Photograph is an entirely new applica
tion of the art, recently invented and patented by Mr. Tatum,
of Mississippi. This process we have secured for our own use
in this city.
We have been fortunate in securing the services of one of the
best photographic colorists in America, whose productions as j
works of art are unsurpassed in any section of the-country j
They speak for themselves, and the public arc respectfully in ;
vited to call at our gallery’ and examine them.
AMBROTYPES taken as usual, in various styies, andt.l
prices ranging from $1 to *ls.
N. B—Artists supplied with Instruments and Materials
New York prices, with freight added.
&OVI6 ts TUCKER A PERKINS.
New
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
riMIE above reward will be paid for the delivery to me of
my HORSE. He is about fourteen hands high, chesnut
sorrel, long mane and tail, the right eye is out. Saul Horse
strayed or was stolen about the 12th inst.
E. C. TINSI.EV .
Augusta, August 31, 1857. sepl
FRANGIPANNI.
\A T K have just received a supply of this Celebrated Eternal
V t Perfume, to which we iuviteth attention of the Ladies.
sep£ __ _ _ PLUMB A LEITNER.
JUST RECEIVED,
OAK hundred half boxes SARDINES, without bone ;
200 quarter “ “ “ "
1 frail choice DATES,
sepl _ HENRY J, SIBLEY.
SOAP.
X7IFTY boxes Colgate’s No. 1 SOAP, 1 it-, bars;
I 1 25 half boxes " “ ’’ ’’ 2 b'. "
20 boxes “ Pale “ lb. “
DO " No. 1 Extra “ short bars;
50 " Colgate’s Toilet
In store and for sale low by _
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
sepl _ Nu. ’j Warren Block.
CRACKNEL BISCUIT.
IO BOXES very cheap, to close out.
v> sepl DANIEL li. Wil ( "k
CANDLES.
riUVO hundred boxes Geo. Shillito Star < 1 AN DLES;
I 100 boxes Adamantine ,k
i>f> “ choice Sperm “
5 “ Hotel “ _
I'A.MKi. iI. \\ 11 ■ <■ X .
NAILS.
OI\K thousand kegs Old Dominion NAILS ;
1,000 kegs Wyoming
For sale low bj sepl DANIEL H. Y\ ILCOX.
SUGAR.
1 4* HHDi*. choice Muscovado SUGAR ;
JL\I 5 " common “
100 bbls. Yellow Coffee “
CO ** White
50 “ (,’rushed and Powdered “ for sale low bv
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
STARCH.
K I V UO.VKB New York Pearl STARCH ;
*JU 25 " Beadel
25 *' Colgate’s “
For sale low by HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
sepl No. 6 Warren Block.
SUGAR.
UHLS. Stuart’s 0 SUGAR ;
jiad fr 25 “ A Crushed “
26 “ Standard Crushed SUGAR; ail instore and
for sale by HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
sepl No. 5 Warren Block.
STAR CANDLES.
Tit BOXES Star CANDLES, in store and for sale low by
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
sepl __ No. 5 Warren Block.
NOTICE.
fpHREB months after date application will lie made to the
A Georgia Railroad Bank for the payment of two One Hun
dred Dollar Bills, the right hand half of which I have in my
possession, the left hand half being lost bv mail; one of which
is dated October 1, 1850; signed John P. King, President—let
ter B—No. 1517 ; the other dated October I, iB6O ; signed John
P. King, President—letter ll No. 12i.i.
sepl c3m A. V- BRUMBY.
SPEED THE PLOUGH.
f|MIE subscribers now offer to Planters and others, Gorham's
A Cast-iron PLOW-FOOT, for which Letters Patent
were granted May sth, 1857.
This Plow lias been thoroughly tested the past season, and
it is universally conceded bv those who have used it that it
surpasses anything ever before offered to the public for cheap
ness, simplicity, durability and efficiency.
U o now offi-r to those who are wise enough to embark in
the enterprise, the right to make, vend and use tue above
1 low in States, counties,,Ac. The proprietors arc not dis
posed to pocket al 1 the money themselves, and arc therefore
determined to sell on such terms as will insure a handsome
profit to those to whom they may sell.
For further information address the subscribers at Bairds
town, Oglethorpe county, Georgia.
sej>l c3m ? GORHAM A HALEY.
DISSOLUTION.
fPIIK copartnership heretofore existing in the luwn of War-
A renton, Warren county, as the firm of Mnv l: Kchl,
Cabinet Makers and Dealers, is this day dissolved. The un
dersigned win still carry on the business at the same stand un
der the name of .1. M;:ykk. Hereafter no debt contracted in
the name of the firm will be settled bv J. Meyer.
' J. MEYER.
n arrentor, Align, t 27, 1857. cSni sept
OTTCK.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Wyatt W.
a. i Starke, late of Seri veil county, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment; ami those having demands against
the same are requested to render them in, duly attestedjwithin
the tune required by law,
frfrpl GREEN D. SHARPE, Administrator.
ROSIN OIL.
\\T E have just received a few barrels of superior Rosin OIL,
: ¥T for gas making. au3o PLUMB A LEL I NER.
DRESS GOODS REMNANT.
VY A TL HLF\ will sell at exceedingly low prices
V I the remaining remnant of their tine DR Ess GOODS.
The following articles can be purchased at the prices annexed :
i wasted Sewing Silk and Grenadine ROBES, in boxes sio
Black and Colored Barege ROBES * $5
Fine Muslin - from
rine kronen MUSLINS, worth 37 Vc., for 15 to 25c.
A h»t ot BAREGES and Barege I>r.LAIN Es .it l-jc,'., ami a
great many other things equally low. “ auoO
HATS, HATS.
\.YOTIIKH lot of those tine Oasslmere II ATS, just opened
- at au.HQ WM. O. PRICE A CO.’S.
GO TO NORRELL’S AFTER YOUR PAPERS.
Jl ST received at H. D. NORRELL’S Store, opr ->itethe
United States Hotel—
Waver!y Magazine, for September sth ;
Ballou’s Pictorial,
Flag of our Union, “ **
Irish News, for August29th ;
. U’Uee Gazette for August 29th, containing an
account of the fatal shooting affray at the Shaw House Broad
\vav, with a portrait of Theodores. Aims and Henry <l. Wag
6tag - au3o
CARPETS.
, have just received a new’and handsome assortment of
V 1 lhr s e Fiyami In H;rain CARPETS, t-. which we would
call the attention of our friends and the public generally
_ au; *° < - A. PLATT vv CO.
APOTHECARY’S HALL.
g l * I leeched and for sale at low prices, the following &r
--9V tides:
200 Swedish LEECHES;
600 assorted Artists < ’(il.OR- ■
10 gulls. Drying Oil,; to tie. .N ut do.;
'■eo Sperm •• 508 do. Lump Jo.
E l * Dinners’, Paint and Machine OiL
100 •' White bamar VARNISH ,
160 “ Asplialtuin
200 “ Copal ••
Also, a large variety of Paint, Wail and Artist DU is HEN
• ' ® rHOMAS P FOGARTY.
WOODEN WAKE
*)A 80/.. Brass bound BUCKETS ;
ut* 100 do?.. Blue
6* - “ TUBS;
60 nests Plain MEASURES ■
60 Iron bound HALF BUsill£l,s •
in store and for sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS ,v GRAVES
. No. 6 Warren HL.’k.
WHEAT.
\ EKXV small lots of WHEAT, in store and to -mive for
a stlf by HAND, WII LI A MS ,V GRAVES ’ °
. ' 9 . No. S W trren 1
LARD,
A a OVKHELS LA HO;
J’■ ? 4o H■■ “ For sate by
HAND, WILLIAMS’* GRAVES.
No. 6, \Y am .
SUGAR.
»> *r lllll.s. Stuart’s A SUGAR ;
| '*o “ Baltimore O ** For ih> hv
HAND, WILLIAMS a graves.
N SV, men Block.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
Nt w England RUM
’ ’ 25 bids, Phelp’sGT.N ;
Vi >• Old Monongahela WHISKY K, r silt*
by QU'-d (112 W. Is. I, u I !■ I I N A , ~
ON CONSIGNMENT,
I A w’ lit I VES 11 ’<'l >, various grade ■
Us; io.uoo SEGA Its. For sain by
au23 01 si U . B GRIf FIN a CO.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
I K. CAWES Port WINE:
I ») 15 Madeira WINE :
10 *‘ Sherry
45 “ Claret “ various brand.**.
All the above Wines are warranted to give satlsfac ion. For
sale by au23 dl2 W. B. GRIFFIN a CO.
NORTHERN HAY
O\F huiul rod bales prime Northern HAY, arriving to day
and for sale low by THOJS. I*. STOVALL *v ct»
.1
FINE SEGAKS.
rjHVExn t housand La Flor de Georgia SEGARS ;
20,000 La Flor de Augusta
10,(MH) La Bayadera SEGARS, in shuck ;
10,000 La Empire, “ “
10,000 La Barron Opera SEOARS ;
10,000 La Cossack
25.000 Gift Opera
. t 50,000 American “ \ arious i>rands.
Just received by au23 G SIBLEY’ A BOGGS
lln , _ mivi . MINERS WANTED.
I,N(>l H MINERS raiit.nl at Parks Gold Mine, Columbia
X. county, to whom constant work bv contract will be dvc u
Enquire at this office, or of li. il. LHou.M II EAf),
tf Colun i s Mil -
FOR SALE,
A HiGHO «OMAV a tiptop Cook, Washur and Ironer.
cA- sold for no fault at all. For particulars ouqulre at thi>
® au22
VALENCIENNES LACES.
WILLIAM sill; Mi lias received this da-. , from New
" lork. an assortment of N alencieimes LACES, of rich
and splendid styles, to which he respectfully invites theatten
tion ot the ladies. d-*e " aula
LARD.
X ÜBLS. choice Leaf LARD, for sale low to
—»» au27 d*c_ DANIEL H, WILCOX.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
*t A lit 11 V<;s good and prime Rio COFFEE ;
llvvi 50 bags choice Laauayra •*
60 ■' Java “ old Goot" “
sii “ Bahia o
25 hlids. choice Porto Rico SUGAR ;
25 •• pood Cuba •>
100 bbls. Yellow Coffee “
50 “ White
60 “ Crushed aud Powdered SUGAR
tor sale low by au2l DA XIE LH. WILCOX.
SOMETHING NEW?
Wring Attachment.
milL attention °t all lovers of Music, and performers on
_L the Y lolin m particular, are invited to examine the late
improvements by Andrew Hetr, by which the tone of the in
idrurnent is Improved beyond description. This improvement
9 V lk A n "S? 1 . t , hr «S natural vihrathiK tunes, as for Instance: the
ilm'.Ti'' vn"^ 1 ;? the. D string, has a vibration from
theG, the liotc p, with the third finger on the A string, hasa
vibration from the open D: also, the third Huger on the E
string has a vibration from the open A.
I he Attachment is four additional strings, and tuned in such
a manner as to vibrate all the sharp and fiat notes. The change
•Sit T is simply by turning a small Capo d’Astra
with the thumb, thus rendering it one-half tone lower, and civ. i
mg it eignt extra vibrations.
_ I have a few of these instruments for sale, varying in Dri”
from S2O to SSO. Orders for Hett’s Attachments, received at "
H. D. NORRELL’S, Sole Agent,
opposite the United States Hot i
C2Vbi)crtisemcuts.
SAMUEL SWAN & CO..
LOTTERY Managers, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange,
Cneurrent Money, and Speeß, in the Augusta Hotel
building, Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
ufflce hours from 0, A. M„ to 10, r. M. Daily papers on
tile from all the principal cities. Teh graphic reports «»f latest
dates.
Reading Room free to travellers and the public. All are in
vited to call.
Tickets in their Georgia Lotteries from $1 to S2O. an2G j
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
OX the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will be sold,
at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
42 Mahogany Coffins, 10 Metallic Coffins, 00 Pir.e Coffins, 30 un
finished Bedsteads, lot Mahogany Lumber, 2 Wardrobes, and 1
unfinished Wardrobe: levied on as the property of Henry A
Skinner, to satisfy sundry li. fas. issued front the < ’ity < 'ourt of
Augusta, in favor of Lutlier Roll vs. Henry A Skinner, and
other ti. fas. vs. the same.
auss _ ISAAC LEVY, City Sheriff.
THOMAS WHYTE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Office and Store on Mclntosh Street,
TX Fire Risks on Buildings, Real Estate, Cotton
B j in Warehouses, Factories, Mills, Furniture and Mer
chandise in store at the lowest rates.
two Million Dollars represented in this department.
au2s
FOE SALE,
\VERI superior Jeweller’s LATHE, two lout slide*
. Also, a watchmaker’s Universal LATHE, amt an E.\-
(11N K for cutting wheels, which are nearly new, and will be
erylow. Applyto ■ • HARLES CATLIN.
BARRETT & CARTER
VH i: now receiving, and have in store, the largest stock of
DREGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, and
D YE-STL' FFS, ever brought to this market, which they are
offering low and in quantities to suit purchasers. The attention
*»f the trade is respectfully solicited. Call and examine our
stock before making your purchases. an 27 dim
POSITIVE NOTICE.
r g un: Notvs and Accounts of C. E. Gibakuey A; Co., and
.*_ Gihardey, Wh yre A Co., have been placed in my hands
for collection. All persons indebted to either of tin* above
firms are requested to call at my office (over the City Bank;
and settle the same, as all not paid will be sued as the return
days arrive of the Courts in which they mav be sued.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
au2B dG Attorney at Law.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
! a WILL pay the above reward on delivery of my boy JER
: 1 RY in the’Augusta.jail. He was hired the fore part’of this
year to Stockton, and last year to R. 11. May, in the blacksmith
shop. He is of a brownish color, knock kneed, about six feet
high, twenty years old ; and was seen last Saturday and Sun
day. He is, or was, hiring his own time, and is well known in
till', city, Any account of him left at this office will be thank
fully received. au26 3 M. ,1. SHEEHAN
THE VICTOR COOK STOVE!
GKE A T SOU TIIE R N FAYOR IT E .
VXLFXLTURLR it the Augusta Works. Augusta, Ga.,
jjJ. from Southern Iron. The undersigned being sole Agent
for the sale of the above named i 'ook Stove, takes pleasure in
recommending it to dealers merchants, and the public general
ly, as being all that its name implies. Feeling assured in his abil
ity to supply them with a COOK STOV Etiiat is unsurpassed in
beauty and st vie of finish as well as general utility, by any Cook
Stove now in use, being a perfect operator with either wood or
coal, it cannot fail to answer any market or section of country. I
have four sizes of the Victor. ’No. 7 large enough for a family
of 12. No. 8 large enough for a family of 20. No. 9 large
enough for a family of 30. No. 10 large enough for a family
of 40.
Dealers who favor me with their patronage, will realize
many advantages therefrom, such as avoiding loss by breakage
in transportation. Orders filled on short notice and in quan
tity to suit actual demand. All plates, or sections, when bro
ket) or injured from any cause, can always be supplied by me
on application.
Also, Parlor and Box STOVES, suitable for Dwellings,
Churches, Schools, Stmcs, Ac. All of which I will furnish at
wholesale and retail prices, at as low rates as the same article
can be laid down here from the North.
W. If. GOO DR ICII. S-> 1e A gent,
Old Stand of W. 11. Muharrey & Co., No.DeKaib Range,
Augusta, Ga. d*cly au2B
CLARKE & ROYAL,
Wholes tie and Retail Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, .
IV K are now receiving our large stock for Fail anti Winter
X $ trade, to which we invite the atU ution of buyer.-' before
purchasing. We are prepared to show as well a selected stock,
and of as good quality as was ever offered in this city, which
we will sell on accommodating terms. Our assortment of
Plantation BROGANS and House Servant SHOES, is very
oomple'e, all made of the best material an 1 worknnii*>h]p.
Also, alwavs on hand a large lot of THUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, and SATCHELS. d*c au*j7
FOR SALE.
4 \K(>HO WOMAN and her tour children, Kiris, aged
about JB. l.‘h 1* and 4 years. They will be sold together,
to a person residing in or near the city, on ease terms. Apply
at this offlt e. au29 ‘
FARM FOR SALE.
rilllE .->uhserilier offers for sale his FA four and a half
I miles from the city of Augusta, ad;o;nir.K ( iov.Schh v and
Mr. George Schley, and Mr. K. Mav, known a. Kobt.F. iVu's
Farm, containing one hundred and' thirty -one Acres, with im
provements and out-houses. For terms, apple on the place, to
I au ■ ii • . • »;x r. w. mu.lkk.
NORTHERN PAPERS
KECEIVED at 11. 1). NOR HELLS—
/ New York Ledger, for "September-sth ;
W averly Magazine “
New York Dispatch, for August £;ul.
Subscribers will please call for their eoj. its. au29
HARPERS’ MAGAZINE,
17<OK SFFTKMViEK, leave - trimmed, in-, rtvuiwd, and
for sale at aii*2y H. I>. NORRFLL’S.
RAGGING AND ROPE.
'IOWO hundred and fifty hales Gunny BAGGING •
JL 200 bolts I
l.Otiu coils choice Kentucky ROPE ;
200 •* •* Manilla “ for sale low by
ati-7 dac DANIEL If. WILCOX.
OSNABURCS AND SHIRTINGS.
j A bales OSNABURGS ;
.1 u 10 bales HU IK UNO. for sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS & GRAVES.
31129 _ No. Warren Bioek.
SUGAR,
tF liliilS. 1* iißico SCA AR. In rtoic ar.d for do h
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES.
uu2.l No, 5 Warren Block.
PICRLES,
j i t IMKf.EY PICKLES, assorted -i.v- ,
• »>W 5 " PEPPER SAIVE. For sale hv
HAND, WILLIAMS A . .HAVES,
| a«29 _NmJ Warren B1 ck
SALT.
! r HAS'\ thousand sn. 1; - SALT,in good order, i rsalebv
; I. HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
auso \ , W u en B1 >
HAMS
I i| t Whs Dufficl.i - Ola i Ha. Ms. ,ti. t received :uid
for sale by W. H. HOWARD,
>039 Commission Merchant.
WANTED TO RENT,
4 I*l, \t 'E -nilable tor a Sole»ol K *m for smalt rhiUircn. in
.a a central locution. For furthri inf i inai i apply at tliis
office. a U eg
MEDICINAL LIQUORS
V-*-l i*l*LA of the following choice LIQUORS, to Midi
- final use, have just been received, the quality of which
may be relied on :
Longworth’s genuine Catawba BRANDY :
Superior Cognac
Pure Port WINE ; Madeira do.; Sl,errv do
' ■ PLUMP A LEI
TOBACCO.
rilllHKK hutalr id and fifty loses Manufactmed i'OBAO-
S CO, ui ditierent grades, tor ,-aie’Yetv low hv
“»-< die DANIEL H. WILCOX.
FOR SALE.
4 L VIUIK idaei, MARE, seven years old. and gentle in
harness. GEo. \\ , 1- ERRV.
_ J) IS ts
ON CONSIGNMENT.
I,U)1 II ill \DitED bids, clioice Superfine FI.DUK, it'
sacks and barrels, tor sab- at low. st market price hv
I toy la KINCHi.FI A SANCHEZ.
BULK SALT.
i ' I'lW l;.\T\ -L'l\U iumdred hu.-hel - Liverpool SALT.
8 bulk and 5 bushel sacks, made of old fu-l.ioned striped
-do by a; >7 (t*< DANIEL 11. ATLCOX.
FLOUR.
I 111 MHtLI) Sacks Supertine I 1.0 l K just re
—l ct'tved ami for sale, oti consignment, Ic,
-e.: 25 W. 11. HOW ARP.
NOTICE.
i| E*s|pi. Hand A William-. and c-veiv and alltbeered.
‘tors el Bradford Ivey, ol Coluitihia e.uintv, will take
notice that I will apply to the next Sutterior ( ; .,urt of said
county ot Columbia, to tie hidden on the first Monday in Sen.
tend,ei next, tor leave to take the benefit of the -> v.-ra! n. j.
tor tne relret ol insolvent and honest debtors
_ a “-‘ BRADFORD IVEY.
S. P. SMITH, OF NEWARK.
4 I.UILE -t.i.k ( .f Smith's Newark \ UINISMEs ai
** ways hi lull ,1, at the lowest figures. These Varnishes
are acknowledged t,. beat the "head of the iM" i„ regard' to
iju.ddi . Ail persons wishing to pureha.se would, do well he
iorv going elsewhere, to call uu
■ly |S PLUMB Sr, LEITNER.
FOR SALE.
OLD TOWN, that valuable plantation ,cotton.) situated
m .letlersoi, county, eight miles from Louisville, theeomi.
jtv lowii, am! six from station No. 10, Central Railroad the
! Cgt'eche river forming the Western boundary: and cm isms
| tour thousand one hundred and ninety-two acres • about seven
teen hundred acres are cleared, and in a good state of rultiva
ton-t he balance is heavily timbered oak and hickory lard
except a portion ol swamp, which can be reclaimed at u trifliim
expense, and would lie very productive. The place is well wa
tervd, bviug intersected by Dry and Spring Creeks, the latter
at ordmg an abundant supply of water for ginning, grinding,
um! .sawing, ihe improvements are substantial ami weU built
and consists ot a comtortable dwelling, wit!, eight rooms, ami
nil iieei»s.s.u> outbuildings, an overseer’s house, sixteen double
.i.tiiied negro houses, with brick chimneys, commodious stables
mills g h ° U3t '’ « mu:i, S ,to "f 'vatcr.) grist ami saw
This is one of tiic best improved ami most desirable plant-i
--“* thc
duly received and have my attention.
. r , . , O. P, FITZSIMMONS.
, Hare ts an inexhaustible bed of marl three milesabovc the
plantation, on the river. datSm augl
BARNES & JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION -MERCHANTS,
.tgj junta, Georgia.
r l 111 A VKI-T'L f-r former patronage, would hereby tend, r
A our services to our friends and the public in the ah, >‘e
business, hoping by strict personal attention to business to
merit a share, ot public iiatromtge.
" torc - R00!; * '™ lia
s\l! orders filled, personally, r.t the lowest, market rales
The usual cash advances made on Produce v, her instore
Our Commissions for selling Cotton on and utter the Ist of ;
September next, will be 50 cents per hale. I
WM. E. BARNES,
. . . JAS. A. JONES
Augusta, August 20 1867. 6m au2o
PROPOSALS
SiKU.lill PHOIHIS VL.S will be n eivetl for paving, will;
p “f.l Brick, the following Sidewalks : the Sidewalk the
Nortli side ot Greene street, from the corner of Washington to
Libert strtet, and the sidewalk on the South side of Greene
from Washington to Centre street. Also, the Sidewalk on the
South side of Broad, from Centre to Elbert street, and the side,
walk West side of Elbert street, from Broad to Greene street
Also, the sidewalk on the West side of Centre, from Btotid to’ ;
Greene street.
Said proposals will be received at the Clerk of Council’s of- •
flee until the 7th day ■: f September at 12 o’clock, M. The work
to be executed in a workmanlike manner, and under the super i
vision of the Street Committee, J. M DYE
a«3 dtd Chairman Street Committee. !
FOR SALE OR BENT
IOFFUK my HOUSE and LOT, the N.,rtti .
(Ire ne street, for sale, it is one of the pbi.aio.-t
tions in th city, opposite the residence of Mr. ,j inj\ } [
If not sold by the 15th September, it will be itnii-d : ,
Ist of October next. ti' au2o LTi A HLE*. la ] i
' TO RENT,
I?ROM the firt of October next, a large vn:l
ItWELLIAii, with ail necessary out home , ,
Garden attached. At ply t o ■ ‘ :
•l. W. VVIGHTMAN, next do - „ r , .
aul » OEo. G. MCWHORTER, 1 iw R.,„
TO RENT,
TJROM the first of October next, the Lock OW i .
i and STORK, ..reithei separately, G,i! W'.'
aide of Broad street, formerly occupied hv l a > *
Fur terms, Arc., apply to null lm iOSfel'H n :<y U.' '
TO RENT,
Ii'ROM the Hi at ■• t" October next, -undn DWEI I i
to wit:
One on the south east c- -row of Broad and Mduto- 1 o ■
known as \\ ashington Hall.
One over Butt, Knight Jr Co.’s store, uowo,. ■ - ...,,
Deanng. ' ' 1
One on the north-west comer of Jackson and Rev’ ,\i. •
occupied bv J. j{. Hollingsworth.
one west of the last mentioned, on the east
alley leading from Reynolds in Bay str* < t
One on Bay street, a little east of Campbell stre. t -t
unoccupied. ’ u k ri '<-Lt
Also, a number of Rooms on Broad street , ,
-
TO RENT,
F?RO>l the Ist of OCTOBER next, tin ,
J. erect in jon .lack>nn street, next V.-ti, , \\ •
occupied t.y IN.I. M. I*, stovali. fhese'st •
by one hundred and sixty-five feet, havii.t ,i > S J'
of thirty by fortv-two feet, with an op.. ,T : ,V.V ’“ ‘ '
twenty-seven feet—the whole on one ti.... r . Us ' :
be most admirably arranged for a : u ;
further particulars, apply to • l s. w, r
a. Barnes,
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE.
M Y HOUSE* with an extensive garden awl ..
Ita. on the South side of Greene street, i r, ; '*
sale. Possession given first October.
au!3 lm LEWIS LOVEI[
TO RENT,
lAROM the first of October next, tire vtiv
- Proof DWELLING on Broad Street, formcm ,
by E. P. Clayton, Esq , and at present by the Rev. M \.
Apply to js •: tOHJi A. BAKXEs' '
TO RENT,
1?IUM1 the first of October next, a ROOM suitable
. •■’■ton: or workshop, next above tins Palace Stable.- ,•• K
A: ply to - \. FKF.DI
TO RENT,
SMH It comfortable DWELLINGS in the lower pud
? city, on Broad street. Applyto
j i:■"-■■ ts ‘ I*. KIRKPATRICK.
TO RENT,
piROM the first of October next, the l'n.-t >■':..
Jt Dwelling over the Ding Store of Win. II -
; this office,
TO RENT,
fltROIl the first r>f Oetobe:' next, ti.c upper i.ortio,- ■
I HOUSE, on the north side of Bread street! opp, :
Bridge Bank building, the lower part of which is occupied
Drugstore i>y Von Kan.p A: t’o. It contains six lan :
and has the necessary outbuildings attached, to man t -
ant amt comfortable residence. Apply to ' 1
ts W. F. SMII ■:. Rose Cottage Xm
TO RENT,
IJROM the first of October, a DWELLING
S N-utl Carolina Rat;- ad Detiot, on Revm.Ul sti, ■ .
! below the residence of Mrs. Carter. A lsiu a ihick sI'UKI
j Broad street, near the Bridge Itank liuiidin- .
I _jyll tOel JOHN 11. MANN.
TO RENT, BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
4 \KU ami DWELLING, with all n, ,
j -V rv out huiibiiivs andftardeu attached, situated five n
troni Augusta, ii, a healthy location, having the tel van t: ■■
I either of railroad or private conveyance, to amt from the city
TO RENT,
fSHIM DWELLING in the western tenement • !; r u st
.3. Bank Buildi- g. Apply at the Bank of Augusta.
| j yIS fiawtf
TO RENT,
the Sunn:.er, n v RESII) KXf.’ K ■■: :' ■ Sand !i
i the premises. CAROLINE S. Mi LEAN.
TO RENT,
TJUOM the tint r.f October next, the large Brick DWEI
a LING on Bivaii ■!rc-ct, si -and door below the resides,.
; John 11. .Maim. E y, yeutaimig seven r.uon ~ brick Kite!.
I with four good rooms, stable and t’arriage House-. Apptv t
; Thomas B. J’lii . jy-31 ftf JOHN I’li IN DA
TO RENT,
tl:e : ■ ■• of OH. her, that large and cu.m bio
a. Hul SE, known as the Newton House, on the come'
■ Washington ar.d Ellis streets.
j Also, two STOKES uudertheNpwtonHoti.se, snipm-.
i wholesale or retail Grocery Stores. They \> >uld make-i'-t
did stand for Grain Stores. " - 1 ‘ ‘
! Also, an OFFICE, on Washington atreet, now occupied b
I Dr. E. B. Hook. Applyto T. CLAN. TON o
. .... , r T. G. BRIDGES.
| J - ' ’ n corner of \\ ashington and BHD-at,;.
CONCENTRATED LYE.
A a! ' i . K '' lt ior uiak ngr-.r.tl to be very superi. •
i o-Il full direct.-ns iwct mpanving it: :n one t»< mil u.ts
au27 dI2 BARRETT A GARTER.
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY VARIETY
H\M»KK.R< 'll IMF KXH! \r|V. from all of the •
brated perfumers: SOAPS. Hair OILS, TKIOOPFO I>
| Ol S. Hair. Tootb and Nail BRUSHES; LILLY WHITE
| Toilet POWDER. P..WDEK PUFF.- and BOXES anti
every article in that line usually kept h\- druggists
V». a»27 BARRETT & C ARTER
BLUE STONE.
qpE.\ THOUs IMI pounds f. -F - 1
I- d 6 au27 BARRETT A CARTER
WINDOW GLASS.
WE I in at ■ o ■ t! w-indher -' of French Wir ! w
GLASS, which vc v ii) —.-II !■ .w—of vu; .^,1,...
' BARRETT r. < ARTEf,
ENGLISH PRINTS.
WILLI AM MU'MI 1 i . • ! this dav \
tr York, a snnp'.v .a i.r.g'isa PRINTS, • rile 1
of new and beautiful styles, to which the attention 0 f ii? !
lie D respectfully tm ited. t |*- 4c “ 01
FEEIGHTS BY THE SAVANKAh’riVER ~
BY THE IRON STEAM BOAT COMPANY F!.\F,
'VV' ILL be received and forwarded tree ofCi rr.n,
1 T lb-1 Stoat t" the can of At'etit Iron Steamboat < ■:. : v .
,L B. •, l ILL I , Agent, Augusta
S. M.LAFFITEAU, Agent “avannh
Augusta, .inly 1. 1857. daclv atat...an.
UNIVERSITY OF N ASHVILLE.
r |MIK Medical Pe| rtment opet- November *■ . ‘
I Preliminary C tiive Oct :! o! l-"7. Ai.j.'-v u>
PAUL KEVE, Deau.
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, Western Mile n
Institute, a.mmences next s. - .iiiri September ', It -F
a complete Classical course, an Elective c. sir e h 1
ing, in .Scientific and Agricultural branches, and a ;.,pvv
scnool. Tuition, boarding, washing, fuel iliin'tVr ••V, .
w. ibs. Mndern Language--, etc., cadi flu i. L r term
j l-x t Se-aioiitheie were SWi Students in the tw In ; :.;.
Api*lv to B. R, toll \m in. s., . , '
Aushville, i cnn., July 11, 1b67. lm'
DISSOLUTION.
j f^ r r tnC r >hio ! ’HYtOtGIV i YiStiflg fiftWCt J; }{, . T . p
a * J.AKU .tii.l I. r . (,‘L.\ RK. id-.u-r !.»..• r
A < « i: this flay jlis-uh ed by articles ot agrr-una-ur LAi ‘ ‘
• ( LA KK Ii»: : connected with him his i>tr
\\ M, .1. MEALING, and will continue the l>usij» •
taf name off’LAKK A CO., as heretofore. Uli< : : *
J. s. (;V j-j
Augusta, Aug. 15,1357. " M * J * itKA I i . N 1 i "
STEAMER SWA'/
f|'lil- HO\T having been recent!v ov -rJiauFrl ’ 1
X speed inetvasird, h:v .-amed horror, .. on if"',]'' '
tutus are superior, and ample freight can *' oa-’ K atLomu "
' M - . I fcS
j PATENT RIGHTS FOR THE SOUTH
undersigned is detm-ous of introducing ir
1 :
uthtr ot a Manutucturah < -hemicai or At'riculniri» ■ - ■
aeenev'Wi th7 y ', to Sf»«herit interest.-, Vs ,V-T: •
If • ot . 1 'dent. Rights m above stat«-.l •
deacnption. Either State, Countv Oitv nr In i - * ' ■
Thr' C V’- Alabama i-i T V
llml.eatu.n l.euig central, will afibi-.t tbriiitk , r,.,.. .
States. luiago, mrsl.y.ii.ut t!, s. ..!1.- .
P- t3.—Sati-ta t..rv reference given if ,i... \ ...
“ 1 ■’ WM. HAINEH, A ta,G
, SEED BARLEY.
SJI-LD HVHI.ia f. A lx
4 i. v r’. u ‘ d. kikkpatk'.pk.
CANDLES.
pun h-uuh.-l lt..x, - Hydra OAN DLL'- .
I 5«. h) boxes Adamantine *• , ,
HAND, WILLIAMS ,'n V K>
-i'VV . Warren B
REMOVAL.
f|UIL mlir-i-ncdha.i.;; ■ Fr. s fui k ,i.,
* t" 'he New More, -pp -"-tic Bank..! Augi.-ta, J.-::
door to pluuil) A I.eittii ! - Drag St.,re where will !«•
ttte largest aml lH'st a-s,..tin. : .t ;.f liuitks, P.vi’ML ANi*
!• AN ( SlAi I() N Llll :*.■r.'> v •m 1 ’ ' •■ •» \
FANCY ARTICLES,
j :ul o l9 A. BLEAKI.FA .
land WARRANTS.
WHMJ* A. KYFRKT'i .B. a- Xw Y
. " VV!;1 i >u y Lounry Land SVarraids ai! >- T
Tua.i-, two percent, above market price.-', nidi I Oct” 1 .-r ’■
vve having a large amount to delivi rat that time. Sc;u •
along, 'i he following are the latest quotations :
lf>o aores (l .
130 •*
so ' V.V..
I’artie.s .sending Warrants by mail, will be paid f/-, .
tuough they were personallv present. I>rai't rrnvn V*'
turn mail. Aiidrtss WHEELER & KVVv i t;
v New Y■ 1 k <
New York, August Jf», !s*7. d* im " .
MARION HARLAND'o NEW EOOK.
VOW ready .uel f«*r silt; at t*ae B>-ok- St. . - \p .-s -f !>/•'.
bv Mar.m.; 11.. ... - , autlio- > "v.N"- ' • ‘ •■'!.
Hidden Path. Alo,,t ’ ’
’■Love took Up the harp of LiK* and . ...
On al! the chords with niigiALl “
Smote the chord of Seif, thud treuiMi-
In music out of sight."
Nothing need lie «aht bv the Publishers to a- tm
est ma new book by this charming :iuih,,rv- 1 .rtx
I ,‘"n7n!d < 'v'i‘7 “ Aloti*,” and " Hidden I'atl " l a
nFwTt ■ Fubii.-berx, ahd th, del .
1 ns.nt.is CQUittui. auu regular a-ever. In Eur.e.e tl-.-vh.e- -
met with Will greater auccegs-no other America,, m- -i
haa vet been honored hv re-puldhathm in the Leipsie • •;«
- -milliard American AutlnV. li.. s, vvhoha e . g
. anec sheet- of- A,. - Side." unite in the opinion tb •’ '•
vb. 7- ,c < a !‘! I’"FU“|- m-;t: it fall ~t incident of
ting nature, while the plot is better and more sy-n uir
arranged. One neat lane, volume. Price $1 25.
Copies of either , \ ad, p, -t paid, . u re,-* -id
.. DERBY A JACKSON, f gi' .of p
*Wi35 f ishvrs.
ICE CREAM AND _ ,
AT ROSE COTTAGE NURSERY -per FRIES;
T HAVE commenced making 5 r 7, jT -FAIR STREEI
l hall continue it during t * n .EA.M th: day. -t '
CAKE. Ac.. Ac. * ,c ““ J " with LEMONAI'i
Fresh STRAW BERT
hand during the sea- aw, raisew _,t the Nursery, will he rn
Parties, bygivt'
N. B,—BO' promptly attended to.
my 3 g ACErs made at,* .
V ■' WM. F. SMITH