Newspaper Page Text
1) iILV COXSTITIiTIOMLIST
PUBLISHED BY
.1 A M ES Cr A RDNEB.
JAMES T. NlSßET—Editor.
AUGUSTA, O'A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2,1857
For Governor,
H<>\. JOSEPH E. lIKOWX,
OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
For Congress.
First District. —JAMI.S L. SEWARD.
Naomi District— MAßTlN J. CRAWFORD.
Hard District.— D. J. BAILEY.
Fourth Di*lnet. —L. J. *' ARTKELL.
r'.t'thDistrict. —A. R. WRIGHT.
Sixth lustnct. —JAMES JACKSON.
,S .rndh l/Utrict.-L IN TON STEPHENS.
F> r jhth District.-- A. H. STEPHENS.
Campaign Constitutionalist.
Tiie OmstitutUmafst, for the campaign, will be
furnished, f.-oru the Sth of July to the 2l»t of Oc
tober, at the following rates:
Daily * l 50
Tri- Weekly 1
Weekly ~|J
Twentv-five copies of the weekly.. 10 00
No paper sent to any person without payment in |
advance.
Judge Brown’s Appointments.
Judge Brown will address the people at Mariet- !
ta, on Monday next, the 31st inst.; at Hamilton, j
Harris county, on the Ist of Sept.; at Columbus,
on the 2d of Sept.; at Talbotton, on the 3d of Sept.,
and at Zebulon, on the Sth of Sept.
iron. A. 11. Stephens.
This gentleman will address the people at Lex
iogten, on the first Tuesday in September.
Hon. Robert Toombs.
We are authorized to announce tnat 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.
Porsvtb, Monroe county, Wednesday, Sept. 2,
Starksnlle, Lee county, Saturday, Sept. 5.
Th election for State officers was held in
Vermont Tuesday, Sept. Ist.
S. C. Elam, Esq., of Americas, Ml, has
been nominated as the American candidate for
Congress in th -Second District, in the place of
\\ .h ii. -c- —who declined the position.
Mr, Elam accepts ana r ,r ‘ j oo,,es to canvass the
District.
TCRN or tub Ting.—The Toledo city election
took place on the Ifth of August, and was well
contested. The following is the vote, which shows
a large turn out:
O’Neil, Democrat 747
Wheeler, Black Republican SB7
Russt-U, Independent 193
1 9-77
i mat i ,oi i
Democratic majority 380
Toledo gave u heavy Fusion majority last spring.
At the latest accounts Ironi Topeka, whither all
the ofli ial returns of the Kansas Free State elec
tions were sent, some six or seven thousand votes
were cast for the Topeka Constitution, in the pre
. ducts heard from.
Judge Black, the 11. »S. Attorney-General, has
given liis official opinion that the Postmaster
General has a right to take into possession of his
department any money robbed or stolen from the
mail, and pay it to the rightful owner whenever
satisfactory proof thereof shall be made.
Portable steam engines are employed in Phila
delphia to hoist brick and mortar in the erection
of buildings. Three men are employed to each
machine, and t'.e labor of ,-ix men is saved.
From the Mobile Register.
Letter from the Interior.
Lowndksboro', Ala., Aug. IS, 1557,
./cutbent’ ■' t UMioviiipr that mileH untiety at tld-s
lime prevails among the “ cotton fraternity ” of
vour citv, in regard to the growing cotton crop,
and that reliubh intelligence from the interior,
touching thi- important subject, might prove ac
ceptable, 1 now offer you my humble opinion, in
conjunction with the numerous absentees, now tra
versing the cotton region, and observe that at this
time, less diversity of opinion exists among the
planters as to their prospects, than did four weeks
ago. At that time genial showers succeeded a
protracted drought, imparting to the cotton plant
new life and vigor—a rapid growth, with squares
and blooms in profusion. Ac immediate improve
ment of the crop followed, and nature seemed to
be struggling to regain all she bad lost, from a
backward season, drought. Ac., Ac. The sickly,
diminitive plant regained its usual size, so richly
decked with blooms and forms, as to induce the
"most doubtful" 1o entertain strong hopes that,
with a favorable season and a very late fall, an
average cotton crop would be realized. Almost
daily, since then, a succession of heavy rains have
prevailed, blasting all hopes of even a moderate
crop.
iiie low lands in many parts of the country
have been submerged. It still rains, and the inju
rv done to the cotton is incalculable. The plant
has run to weed and is rapidly sheding its forms.
If the rains continue, the meagre number of bolls
which form the bottom crop will be destroyed by the
boll worm or rot. and the cotton crop of this year
must be made only’from the blooms from this time
out. The condition of thecotton plant at this tune
is most critical—the rapidity of its growth, caused
by the incessant rains, has exhausted that strength
so essential to make and mature its fruit, or keep
the plant'in a producing condition. 100 much sap,
and too much weed are, beyond doubt, fatal to a
heave yield of cotton, and never within nty long
experience hare l known a good crop made with a
raiov August. I have been traveling principally in
Lowndes and Dallas counties—in parls of Wilcox
and Autaugua, and have met many intelligent plan
ters, whose opinions (with few exceptions., are
unanimous, that even with the most faro; able, sea
sons, from this trine out, the cotton crop cannot be
an average one. 1 hare never before seen so great a
scarcity of what is called “the bottom crop ”
this first bearing, which every season except this,
has afforded a good picking for August, now pre
sent* the singular spectacle, in many instances, of
uo bottom crop, save a few scattering bolls here
and there, made while the plant was sutler ng for
rain, and its bearing properties retarded. No con- i
siderable amount of cotton can reach Mobile be- 1
fore November. I have heard of no planter pic! •
ing yet, and doubt much whether a general pick- j
sng will be commenced before the maturation of 1
the fruit, now making si we th ruins. The pros- ,
pect is gloomy indeed 1 Thecotton plant blooms :
bounteously but to shed its tender fruit “ like j
leaves in wintry weather. - ’ On the retention to j
th* stalk of the fruit tube • -.ade from inis time out, ‘
with deg u-eather and a lute fail, will hung the
usu 4 of the promt rop. Present indications cer
tainly promise a shorter crop than last year, yet
with’a tarorable fall, an average production may
be attained. The weed, on the iow as well as the
t-andr and high lands, lias grown to an extraordi
nary "sire—its foliage shading the lower bolls,caus
ing’ them to rot, or protracting their opening.
The plant bloc ms well, and to the eye, presents a
rich, green appearance, but on crimination, the
fruit, which mat s up the crop, is not there. My
remarks apply to what I have seen, with mine own
eves, and front conversations with the most mtel
h'gcnt cotton planters from all parts of the Siate, ;
1 am no advocate "f humbuggery, neither do 1 wish i
to deceive the public by false accounts, but if the :
present unfavorable prospect is verified by a
short crop, a regular “chill and fezer panic ' \
will pireraii at Manchester, which will shake the j
consumers into a ' y h fever. Cottou operators will ;
become converts to the production of the staple in
Cuba. Agents will be sent out in search of cotton i
lands throughout the “British possessions.' 1 The
advocates o? “ • -m, -Ted ana;. - nation" —“negro ;
apprenticeship,” and “Cooley labor,” can become j
cotton v.versetrs, and go to work with a full force :
to ra'-e cotton in spot.-, where sugar,barley, buek
v heat, potat . > and rye heretofore hav & flourished, j
Should their efforts fail, then Messrs. Editors, i
look out for a general defence of slavery in the !
South, and much encouragement from the present j
enetnit"- >f our institution to extend its area and !
the production of cofon. My opinion is, that our :
cotton fields furnish the best safeguard for the par- j
petuation of our institutions.
Yours respectfully, W A H.
A- cipexts from Mowing Ma.uixes.—At Spring
field, Ohio, Thomas Porter, killed. He was in “a
kneeling posture, forward of the machine, when (
the horses started and cut off bis right leg above .
,-h«? kree. He was seventy years old.
In Ashtabula county, Ohio, a Mr. Barber, one of ;
the great cheese-make, sos that county, had his j
toot nearly severed.
In Lorai a county, Ohio, Mr. Pomeroy lost aa
arm and was otherwise injured.
Seu Tor}: Tribune .
j COM M L NICATKIJ. J
The Loss of Kansas is the Crisis of the i
Anti-Slavery Agitation—No. J.
Mr. Editor: A great outrage is about to be in j
dieted on the South, which suggests the inquiry,
what ought her people to do ? There is no middle
course that will answer—one extreme or the other
must be adopted. Commence the work of stern
resistance in the most statesman-like manner, or
submit without condition to the oppression, and
make the best terms we can with our masters.
The only national party which “the troubles of the
times Lave left to honest men” will have failed as
a refuge for “honest men.” We cannot go again
in search of another entertainment of deception and
treachery. Confidence once broken can never be
restored. If Buchanan with his fairrecoi d, deceives
us, who can we trust? The national Democracy,
! our forlorn hope, has failed. The only reliance is
' on ourselves, and in the Union—we are in a hope
j less and eternal minority. The same anti-slavery
spirit will hereafter always defeat us upon every
issue vital to our rights or interests. To trust
again will be to invite additional wrongs, for we
shall have proven wanting in the spirit, or self
respect, to resent an inxult. We will be mere sup
pliants at the foot-stool of power. If vve can do no
more, we can refuse to participate in the elevation
of our enemies. Let the South stand together
without regard to former party divisions, and
tight for herself alone. She cannot make
matters worse she may make them bet
; ter. Leave our enemies to tight and divide
among themselves, while we are united. But the
: temptations to a different course are so many, that
, they may prevail. A southern man may be the
] next candidate of the National party for the Presi
! dency. It will be argued, the South must be safe
i “in the hands of one of her own sons.” Federal
i patronage will win its due quoto of supporters,
j The 100 of the Union, and the fear of dissolution
; combined, will be “the harp of a thousand st rings”
i for national politicians to play on. Nevertheless
, there must and will be a manly and formidable
I resistance, according to the exigencies of the
limes. The day will be passed for contending
winch party at the North is more favorable to
southern rights. The evil will be known, and the
onlv remedy plain. A southern party thus formed
will be denounced as a disunion party. Every ap
pliance will be used to seduce southern men into
an over awing Union party. Th | controling, and
all absorbing test will then be upon us, to which
events have been hastening—is the Union stronger
than slavery? The failure, or success of this
Union party in the South, will demonstrate that
problem. If tt succeeds in dividing the South, the
Union will prove stronger than slavery, and
stronger than any right under the Constitution.
He who joins this party with a full knowledge
of political uffairs, will eventually vote for Aboli
tion in his native State, to save the Union. This
“cry of t.niou” lias been, and will ever be “the
marked battery from behind which the rights oi
the South are to be assailed.” The Constitution
under the influence of this party will become a
dead letter. All questions w’ll bu determined by
an Union and not by a constitutional standard.
I This Union party, in many of the southern States.
; will soon become an Abolition party. Emancipa
tion will be proposed in Virginia, Maryland, Ken
tucky and Missouri. Finding the South proscribed
and the Union stronger than slavery, men who
>i‘> not desire it, will aid in emancipation. Slave
holders will relieve themselves of their slaves in
these Stjtes with all possible baste. There will
soon not be enough of this interest left in these S'ate*
to be worth protection, and they must become free
States, and wheel into line under the Freesotl ban
ner. The whole slave population of the South
will be compressed into the cotton States. At the
rapid rate that the slaves increase, together with
an impoverished soil and no matter what cotton
brings, slave property must become unprofitable.
This awful result may then he traced to the loss
of Kansas. Tout has made Missouri a border
State on three sides—has made border States ol
Arkansas and the Indian Territory, and has sub
jected Kentucky to an increased exposure. Al
ready Missouri foreshadows emancipation. By
the time she establishes it, Kentucky will be ripe
for the same movement, and so on with all but the
cotton States, to the end of the fatal chapter, the
first page of which is, our betrayal in Kansas.
The slave States, then so fearfully reduced, will
be utterly powerless in the Union. They cannot
go out of it then, if they would. They are bound
hand and foot—the subject of all sorts of onerous
taxation, and made to bear every sort of legisla
tive oppression, The time is at our very doer
when tho South must take her position, or for
i all time, come to an ignominious surrender. Lei
jno one deceive himself as to the future. The his
; tory of all nations admonish us that ativ question
involving vital principles, continually agitated,
eventually lead to consequences of the most im
posing kind. Peopling tho Territories with Free
soil enemies, ».i a .-vr-otc, u s n>—»r— f r —
States, is about to be applied, wi'h the hope of
transforming States, always slave, into free States.
The attempt is being made in tbe very heart of the
Old Dominion. The policy w hich perpetrates the
outrage m Kansas requires an overwhelming con
detonation from the South, at the earliest practical
moment. Will the South pronounce that con
demnation ?
The great heart of the southern people beats
true, and if tbe people are fairly dealt with, they
| will apply the rightful remedy, whatever it may
! be; but all will not be fully informed, the most
j intelligent may be led astray, and many are blind
j i v attached to the fortunes of some political favor
i ite. Harmony among the public men ot the South
j will be scarcely possible, and when the wrangling
[ begins between them, there may be a serious di-
I vision of the people, and such a division will be
\fatal. Nevertheless, every patriot should dolus
j duty, and leave consequences to take care of them
j selves. Let the question be made, while it is
j worth making, and by the result, we and the world
i will know the final destiny of the southern people,
j either as freemen or slaves. Cilhocn.
j COMMUNICATED.]
V perfect Failure—Old Uurke till flight.
j Mr. Editor: Notice having been given that
1 Thomas W. Miller, Esq., the American, independ
l snt, no-party, go-ahead-sort-of-a-man candidate for
' Congress, in the “infatuated eighth,” would ad
| dress the people of Burke county at Davis' Springs,
| about fifteen miles from Waynesboro,’ on Satur
i day the hsth August, I was on hand to see the
I fun, but it didn't come oft'. At the appointed hour
j Mr. Miller and Col. John Milledge, r,f course, icar
| tying the fragments of the “frying pan” left after
' their bout with Mr. Stephens at Crawfordville)
i appeared on the ground, but the people had not ar
| rive, and did not. About fifteen men had asseni
j bled to hear them, nearly half of whom were Demo
i crats. The “fry” being too small for the “pan,”
j the immense assemblage adjourned to a barbecue
! about eight or ten miles off'. There, there was a
1 large crowd, but it was composed principally
| of foreigners, or the descendants of foreigners,
immigrants from Africa, and Mr. Miller and
Col. Milledge declined to address them. I don't
know whether the two gentlemen hunted any
farther for a crowd that day—but don't think
they found it, if they did hunt for it. The last I
heard of them they were passing through Waynes
boro’, on their way to the depot, to take the cars
for Augusta—all well, but low down in the mouth,
and the “ frying-pan” so badlv used that it took
both of them to “tote” tbe’pieces. Old Burke ]
wont take the “ sop” which it holds, or did hold, ;
before Mr. Stephens made it leaky.
Y'ours in haste, ‘ Indkx, Jr.
P S.—Some folks in my neighborhood say that
Mr. Miller is not the American candidate, that he 1
denies it, says he is on the third resolution of the !
Democratic "platform, and will go with the Demc- j
crats if he gets to Washington. Is this so, Mr.
Editor ? I know ho said he was the candidate, but
they do sav now that Col. Milledge is the real can- .
didate. Can’t you inform us if Mr. Miller has j
turned Democrat? I always thought he was a clever
fellow, and though I can't vote for him so long as j
Little Aleck is out for Congress, I will quit writing 1
letters about him, and telling how the people worn j
come to hear him. I , Jr. j
A Venerable Jcdge,—The Fayetteville Observer
cnn'ains an interesting notice 'of the venerable
Henry Potter, United States Judge for the district
of North Carolina, an office which he has filled
with dignity and ability for fifiv-five years, and
which, at the great age of mnetv-one, he still sur
vives to fill to the satisfaction and respect of the
com mud tty in which he resides. Fur fiftv-five
years be has been a subscriber to the Rational
Intelligencer. He was appoiuted a judge" hr
Jefferson in ISOi, was ten years old when the
Declaration of Independence was declared; beard
Gen. Washington deliver his first message to
Congress, and attended his levees ; was acquainted
with Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison, the eider
Adams, Cnas. Carroll of Carrollton, Wm. Pickney,
and other distinguttbed men who figured in the
early history of our country; and wa- tor a long
time associated on the bench with Chief Justice
Marshall. He was born a subject of George the
Third, but on the success of our revolution, became
his equal—witnessed the descent of three of the
sovereigns of England to the grave, and has out
lived the tail and rise in France of the Bourbon
dynasty, and on its ruin has witnessed the rise and
faii of the Orleans dynasty, and the rise and fall
and rise again of the Bonaparte family. Although
now trail of body and walking with feeble step,, lie
is stiil remarkable for mind and spirits,
Norfolk, Aug. 29. The United States ship Fal
mouth, recently arrived at New York from Rio
has been ordered hers to be docked and will re!
turn to Rio immediately. 8 111 re !
From the Norfolk ( Fa.) Index, Aug. 23.
Norfolk Vegetable Trade.
Almost every individual in this immediate vi- j
j einitv is aware that large daily shipments, during i
the months of June and July, are made by the j ;
various steamers to northern ports, of what is
commonly called truck, by our farmers and gard- !
eners, either upon their own account, or through j i
the agency of huxters who follow the business of j ;
buying and shipping these productions.
We believe that the total shipments of one sea- |
sod have never been, heretofore, collected together
and published, and probably they would not now j <
be, but for the desire of the publishers of the In- I i
dex, and the assistance of Mr. Wm. 1). Seymour, |
the efficient clerk of the Merchants’ and Meehan- j
ics’ Exchange Rooms, who has, with much labor
and patience, extracted from the shipping lists of
the various steamers, the number of barrets, boxes
and baskets of peas, cucumbers, beans, potatoes,
tomatoes, radishes, rhubarb, asparagus, apples,
peaches, pears, Ac., Ac.; and below- we give the
total exports to each market during the months of
June and July.
Eackages. Value.
To New York 50,504 $126,260 00
“ Philadelphia 4,329 10,822 50
“ Baltimore 40,216 100,540 00
“Richmond 1,050 2,625 00
Total 96,099 $240,147 50
The above packages are estimated at $2.50 each,
which is a very low figure; the largest proportion
of the packages were barrels of Cucumbers, Pota
toes, Radishes, Ac., which in the early part of the
season commanded six to ten dollars” each. This
large amount of truck, it might be safe to say,
was shipped in the space of forty days, and very
serious inconvenience was felt by shippers for the
lack of facilities to get off all that came to market.
Although we have a daily line to Baltimore, and a
semi-weekly line to Philadelphia and New York,
each provided with steamships of large capacity,
more were required, and nothing short of a daily
line to New York, will ever be sufficient to meet
the demands of the trade.
The above statement shows a very large amount
shipped to Baltimore, and it may be proper to re
mark that much of it went through to Philadelphia
via the former city.
From the 28th of July to sth of August, thirty
three thousand watermelons were shipped hence,
to a northern port.
Receipts of Wheat, Corn and Oats.
Bushels. list'd Value.
W heat, since 12th July to date, 142,418 $183,627 00
Corn. Ist June •• 57.105 43.529 23
Oats, “ “ *• - 6,950 9,439 50
136,473 *234,598 75
Receipts of Uuv into this port from Ist Julv, 1856,
to Ist July, 1357, bales, 20,403
Vrrlval* at the Globe Hotel, September 1.
siaa. e. c. sraKR, peoshiitok.
F. H. Prior, Clinton. | A. Hansbourgh, Ga.
S. Witcer, city. j .1, W. Murray, -
J. T. Caldwell and lady, D. C. | G. A. H. Tachri, “
D. P. Shepherd, Philadelphia. J. B. Leap, “
X. S. PurseU, N.C. T. A. Lon/, •*
A I>. Cntvault, Ga. .). It. Jones, Atlanta.
W, Russell, Philadelphia. J. N. Bledsoe, Powelton.
Thomas Gear, S. C. J. Gavls, s. C.
Samuel Quarles, Mobile. J. Neal, .Madison.
Miss M. E. Boswell A3,8. C. It. 8. Bi-.man, Hancock
U. M. Ivy, Mississippi, Jas. Blum, Miss.
Miss Ivy, '* P. Janies, Ala.
Miss Ivy, ** J. Austin, "
Miss Colbert, “ B. W. Biinklev, S. XV. R. R.
W. M, Steel, " J. A. Graves, Burke county.
Dr. McClain, Columbiaco. J, A. Brown, G. R. It.
J. F. Crew, city. Dr. Christin, Burke county.
Edward Perrin, city. li, F. Reynolds, Mobile.
E. Greenwood and bro, city T. Ba/goi, s. C.
(}. W Bush, Baruwel!. ’ < Weatherly, city.
K. Dickinson, Burks co. J.Goudy, '•
J, XV. Moore, efiy. Frank Burnett, "
G. TV. Lewis. “ A. TV. Hammond, Atlanta
Dr. W. Gebkard, city. M. Green. Va.
L. McDaniel, 8. C, Tlu.s Whaley, Ga.
Jas. Boyd and lady, Ala. W. W. Pad/et, Warrenton.
Mr. Level!, city. J. Fagvert, 8. C.
I E. Marshal, '• I J. Benton, Memphis.
TV. H. Doner,Columbia. j \V. A. Sturces A servant, Ga.
K. S. Neal, •* | T. H. Boyd, Ga.
75*“ ,v Lady of our aouualntancc, Mrs. Powell, No.
18 Stanton Street, New York, was troubled with I.iver Com
plain-. fora longtime, and after trying many remodtes was
advised to try Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pt Is. prepared
by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Sh; did so, and says that
with one box sho was (ffectuailv 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 dts
eases, may rest assured that the source of all thetr maladies Is
lu the liver, and for its correction the best remedy ever offered
to the public I.* Dr. FLane s Celebratei. Liver Pills. Try
them. The money refunded If not satisfactory.
LET" Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER TILLS, manufactured by Flehino
Beos. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to
be Liver Pills, ?.ow before the public. Dr. M’Lane's genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. one genuine without the si gnu
lure of FLEMING BROS.
Sold,wholenaleand retail, by SCOVIL A MEAD,
• 111 Chartres street, New Orleans,
General Agents tor Die Southern States, to whom all orders
must be addressed.
For sale In Augusta by H AVILA NO, RISX.KY A CO.,
PLDMB A LEI 1 NEK, BARRETT, CARTER A CO.,
CI.ARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, V li. TIiTT, HAVE
LA.U', naattiin u ..
A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah, and by one Agent In
every town in the South, dtar-tw auffd
S p i-;< vIALN QTIC i:s.
i-er Dyspepsia, in at) its various tonus of einacia
ted humanity, resulting often from small causes Hire indigo
tinn, producing Constipation, Flatulency, Nausea In the
Stomach, and a thousand other ailments tending to prostrate
or debilitate the physical man ; any and all of these ills yield
like magic to Dr. llosiXTTxa's Celebrated STOMACH 151!-
TEKS, giving it the reputation it hears of reinstating to health
thousands who have tried Its vivifying and strengthening ii
tiuenee upon their almost despairing and broken constitutions.
Ail should use these Bitters during this warm weather, as it
is the most effectual preventive of diseases known. For sale
hv druggists and dealers generally. d*e2w sepl
1*?“ Head this, ami govern yourselves accordingly.
1 will attend at the following times and places for the purpose
of collecting State and County 't ax:
SD'uesday, September Ist, Lower .Market House.
Wednesday, “ 2d, South Carolina Railroad depot.
Thursday, •• Bd, Waynesboro' *■ ••
Monday, “ Ith. Through “ *•
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Bth and 9th, Ga. R. R. Depot. ;
1 Thursday. Sept. 10th, Right's Augusta Machine Shop.
| Friday, “ 11 th, Augusta Factory.
Monday, “ llth, Goodrich’s Strop.
Tuesday “ 15th, Planters’ Hotel.
Wednesday, September, lfith, ridled Mates % • ■!.
Saturdays at the different Magistrate’s Courts in tile country.
Heckle & Wilson’s Stable, In rear of United States Hotel, will
be my stopping place. If time will permit I shall call on all
persons who have ]<ermanent places of business on Broad-st
i hope no one will expect me to call twice, us the time giv. n
me to close my books will notallow me to do so.
■ 1 dtd ALEX. DBAS, T. C. R. C.
5 <ltV Court of Augusta, August Term, 1557.
I lames B. Walker, William M. Beall, Josiuh Sibley, Edward
j Harry, Thomas W. Fleming, Henry H. Steiner, Thomas .1.
! Jennings, Maximilian N. DcLettre, William H. Tint, David
] B. IS right and John Kirkpatrick, having been summoned t .
j this Terra aa Grand Jurors, and failing to attend; Ordered,
■ That they be lined in the sum of twenty dollars each, uule—
] sufficient excuse in writing lie filed with the Clerk on or before
I the first day of the next Term.
! William Doolittle. William O. Norrell, Richard Odom, Aver j
j McMahon, William Marsh, William A. McConnell, Adolphus i .
| P. Bignon, Nathaniel Hill, Aiariah Graves, Spencer Kilpatrick ! '
j Hansford D. Norrell, Thomas J. Averell, Isaac H. Andrew t
j and .Samuel C. Hibbard, having been summoned as Petit Ju- ,
rors, and falling to attend ; Ordered, That they be fined in the ,
sum of ton dollars each, unless sufficient excuse bo filed with
the Clerk in writing on or before the first day of the next i
Term.
Philip Love, a Petit Juror, in attendance at this Court, being
absent without leave; Ordered, That he be fined in the sum |
of five dollars.
A true extract from rr.liutteo City Court of Augusta, Angu ■!
Term, 1357. DAVID L. ROATH,
au29 4 Clerk City Court. t
iW Gentlemen’s Dress lints, for Full nuj Winter,
18j7.—The undersigned has commenced opening his Fail \
Styles [for Gentlemen! HATS, among which are Beebe A !
Co.’s Patent Ventilated, and Invites the attention of the citizens
generally, opposite the Bank of Augusta.
N. 11. WII.DMAN, '
Successor to William X. Nichols.
i Atgusta, August 9,1357. ts auS
eJT bile Teetli, Perfumed Urealli and lieaiitifiil
; Complexion, can be acquired by using the “Balm of a Thov i
and Flower a.- What lady or gentleman would remain under
j the curse of a disagreeable breath, when, by using the “Balm
' of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentrlflce, would not only render
t sweet, but leave the Teeth white as alabaster’' Many per
1 sons do not know their breath Is had, and the subject Is so dell
1 cate their friends veil: never mention It. Beware of counter
' e:ts. Be sure each bottle Is signed Fktkidoe & Co.. N, Tors
For sale by HAVILAND, KISLEY & CO
apS eoddm
SAVANNAH MEDICAI COLLEGE’
THIS A niiual Course of Lid urea will comuieucs on the
first Monday in NOVEMBER npxt.
i The Preliminary Lectures on the 13th of October,
FACULTY.
R. P. Arnold, M. D.—Practice of Medici us
P. M. Kollock, M- r>—Obstetrics.
W. G. Bullock. M. D.—Surgery.
J. O. Howard, M. D.—Anatomy.
Jcriah HM. D.—Physiology.
J. B. Head, M. IX—Materia M«dica.
Jose?b Josr». M. D.—Chemistry.
J. G. VVE3T, M. D.—Demonstrator.
Clinical Lectures will be regularly delivered at the City II .-
pita!.
f i. ; i [nititutlon will accommodate over one hmidied ptulent*.
J: or further partlcu’ars, address
J G. nOWARP. Dean
TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA- TEN
NESSEE AND ALABAMA.
THE subscribers ask for the consignment of WHEAT and
FLOUR; they are prepared to take good care of It, ami 1
: believe they will be able to sell any quantity, equally as well !
la this market, as any other; are at the same time prepared to ;
make liberal advances on shipments, to their friends In New
York, T. W. FLEMING A CO.,
Produce and Commlssou Merchants,
Reynolds street, Augusta, Ga
Augusta. July Tth- IS*". ,jy7
NOTICE
1”S order to enable the undersigned the sooner to settle the
business cf the Ate firm of HsTOB A Busts, all persons
Indebted to them, either by note nr otherwise, are requested to i
make immediate pavment to A. Eaxca- who ts authorised to J
settle ths tusinss* et tbs Ikts firm. jyS J
SPECIAL NOTICES.
or*Thomas VV Miller Esq.. h ill he supported for
Member of Congress :>y the voters of the Eighth C ongrestlonal
District. ySI * BURKE.
E3P _ >lr. Editor-Please announce John It. All
obiooe as a Candida? for Tax Collector of Richmond county,
at the next January election, and oblige Many \ oteks.
uu22 td*
SJT.IIr. Editor—Please announce that Joseph 4.
SHEWMAKE. Esc, will be supported as an “Independent
Candidate," to repraent Iturke county in the lower branch ot
the General Assemliv, by many friends of the
aui6 * Compromise or ’SO.
Editor: Please announce that the follow
ing Ticket will if supported by the Independent Voters of
Burke county, aid oblige
Six HtrJTDBEii Isowkspext Voters.
For Senator.
Con. E. B. GRESHAM.
For Representatives.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE, Esy.
CYtUS HUDSON. Esq. * sepl
I3T* Choice Goods, now very cheap.
jy.tl WM, O. PRICE * CO.
US’” August 13th, 1557.—A1l articles of Summer
CLOTHING, afer this date, without profit.
aul.3 WM. O. PRICE & CO.
S*r-shirls! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
mill WM. O. PRICE 4 CO.
HT C&ali paid for Linen, Cotton, Woollen and Silk
RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD,
Jan2o ts Comer River and Jackson streets.
Z3F~ Yotiee.—M. A Hansom is my legally author
ized Attorney during ny absence from tlie State.
SAMUEL J. BOYCE.
Augusta, Aug. 29, iB7. d 6 sepl
ilf~ It is said thatGeu. Walker found it so "hot”
In Nicaragua that lie was compelled to “back out." It is pro
bably good for the Cost Ricans that PLUMB’S ICED SODA
WATER was not the* nor thereabouts. niylT
ff?7” lints, Eail Silr, 1 **s6.—Beebe A Co., nnd
Trade Style Moleskin TATS received, and for sale by
GEORGE W. FERRY,
auglJ ts Masole Hall Building, Broad-st„ Augusta.
Turnip Seed We have this day received an
other supply of fresh sjd genuine TURNIP SEED, of all the
different varieties. PLUMB 4 LEITNER.
Augusta, August 22,1357. au23
113?“ Seed Soda Vater.—Commeneed drawing a
prime article, highly chrgcd with a variety of choice SYRUPS,
vizi Strawberry, Raapferrv, Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon, Ac.
WM. HAINES,
my 6 Druggist and Apothecary.
ff-y Supenntendoit’a Oiliee, Georgia Railroad, Au-
Gl STA, March 80,147 On and after Ist APRIL, pros., up
freight caunot he pre-pdd at Augusta, but will ba required to
be paid by consignee a point of delivery.
EiiliSl" GEO. YONGE, Sup’t.
Rf The August!! Brass and Siring Hand, George
Wieoa.vd, Leader, at prepared to furnish Music for Proces
sions, Parties. Serenades, Ac- on teasonable terms. Applica
tion to the header, orOnss. Spaeth, will meet with prompt
attention. 6m mhSl
53T Hats, SpringStylea ISs7.—Geo. W. Ferry is
now receiving his Spcng Sto_„- Fasldor.able HATS, In which
are Beebe 4 Co.’s Sprhg Styles Moleskin 5 Beebe* Co.’s Youth's
Spring Styles MolesUu : Leary 4 Co.’s Spring Styie Moleekin.
Also, trade style, to vhlch he solicits the attention of al! who
wish for something rally handsome. febid
Pile Salve.-Pr, Cavanaugh, we are glad to
see, is fast winning areputation for the production of the only
cure for the Piles kjown in the United States, Every one
who has used It atleJa its merits.— Chicago Daily Journal.
For sale iu this city by PLUMB & LEITNER ; CLARKE,
WELLS Sc SPEATB, and Druggists generally. 1m au22
S 3?” Clothing.— J. K. Mora A Co., at the Old Stand
o J M. Newby A Co., under the United Stat- s Hotel are now
opening the most e.egant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING
ever shown in Augusta.
We respectfully finite the old customers of J. M. N ewby 4
C'o., and all strangers visiting Augusta, to call iu and look at
them. ap2
»A young Jinn, from Yew Ilampvhire, wishing
to go South, would like to obtain a situation as Clerk, or As
sistant Book Keeper, hi a wholesale or retail store, eras a
Teacher, for which business lie is well qualified. Satisfactory
references can be given. Address, stating terms,
J. C. badger,
au29 (is* Blue Island, Cook co., 111.
EyFreirf] Turnip Seed.—We have just received
our supply cf flesh and reliable TURNIP SEED, of tliofol.
lowing varieties: Ruia Baga, Large Norfolk, Large Flat Red
Top, La White Globa, I.u Fiat Dutch, to which we would call
the attention of our friends find the public generally. Dealers
supplied on liberal terms PLUMB 4 LEITNER.
Jv*
Ear Office of (he Fashion Line, Augusta, Aug. t,>,
1857.—From and after this date, and until further notice, the
following rates of Freight will be charged between Augusta
and Savannah, by this Line, to wit: On Flour per barrel, 2d
'■cuts; on Flour per sack 98 lbs. 12W cti.j on Flour pier sack
4s lbs. els vts.p on Wheat per sack of 2 bushels, 12 cents ; on
Com pier sack of 2 bushels, 12 cts.
THt-11-lr.c IS pirepanni to receive f,ujpn, ~„,. lM tv,,
week. JOHN A. MOORE,
auglfi ts
82T* I lair lU‘!»(oruior.— I*rol. Wood
our columns his valuable medicine for restoring hair, and for
the prevention of baldueas, &c. This remedy has been used
quite extensively, and with gre;it success. Hundreds, nay
thousands used it. and are willing to testify to Its effleac\.
Read the advertisement—go at once and procure a bottle, and
prow Its viituea. Our good old bald headed bachelor friends
should embrace this oppoitunity to cover their pates with a
coat of rich, luxuriant hair.— lndianapolis Locomotive ,
Kv»r :alo by PLUMB A LEITNhIR, and all respectable
Druggists. dl*2c2 au*2B
would respectfully inform our friend**, mid
the public generally, that *e have now in store, and are dally
receiving, fia large aud aa complete a stock of choice Family
Groceries, Wines Liquors and Cigars, as whs ever offered In
this city, which we are prepared to sell low.
Our stock having been principally selected for family trade,
and being entirely new and fresh, we think we can offer in due*
merits to all, and we most respectfully solicit patronage.
Goods delivered anywhere In the city free of charge,
SIBLEY & BOGGS,
! Wholesale ami retail dealers in choice Family Groceries,
j V\ ines, Liquors and Cigars, 296 Broad street. 6d au.’-O
* Irrival Extraordinary. Prof, fhaa Detirath,
j introducer of the genuine DeGrath * Electric Oil , is now in
I sown, having arrived from Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday afternoon.
! Die professor is stopping at that time-honored establishment,
: the Fountain Hotel. The Fountain is the house where Geu’L
| Lafayette stayed during his visit to Baltimore, and appears to
! bo the favorite hotel with all great men. W'e understand the
i Professor intends to deliver a lecture this morning at 9 o’clock,
; at the Centro Market, when and where he will fully convince
i ids hearers of the beneficial effects of his far-famed Electric Oi
i in assuaging the sufferings of humanity.— Jialtirnore Etoi.
j This Great Remedy can be had of the agents here. See ad*
I vertisement. In another column. dl2*c2 [f>] au27
C/VIL A l*. \. \\ ri;JiP» Original Fniitgipnim!, or
i E\ERLASTI.NG PERFUME.—Fnmgipnnni EXTRACTS;
| Frangipannl HAIR OIL; Frangipannl TOOTH POWDER;
; Frangipannl POMADE; Frangipannl SOAP; Frangipannl
j SACHET. *
! These new, elegant and recherche perfumeries are from the
laboratory of Messrs. K. & (LA. Wright, sole originators and
manufacturers In this country. The Perfume Frangipannl l
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 art icles. Is beyond pro.
cedent, and in consequence a variety of imitation- are springing
up; but these, whether of home manufacture orsoM as “im
portations,” have only an evanescent fragrance, and should
be avoided by purchasers. For sale bv all the Druggist. in the
United States. Canada and South America.
R. A. G. A. WRIGHT, Sole Originators and Manufacturers
iu the United States.
No. So, late 25 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. 6m je2B
Lea A Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce.— I The ul
tention of Hotel Keepers, Proprietors of Eating Houses, (’a- I
tercra or Clubs, Meas rooms, and Private Families, is com- j
mended to a trial of Loa «fc Peri ins’ famous Worcestershire |
Sauce. This condiment, by its own merits, lias attained the j
highest rank as a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Sauce, |
applicable to soup, fl»h, hot and cold meats, game, &c. f Ac., is i
extensively used in all quarters of the globe.
The numerous “ Imitations" on both sides of the Atlantic j
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 lire 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 tire market, unprincipled parties are offering for sale
spurious Sauce, by slightly varying the spelling of “I.EA &
PERRINS," only Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce.
A stock always in store. Also orders received for direct ship
ment from England, -JOHN DUNCAN & SONS,
406 Broadway, N. Y ,
Sole Agents in the United States for Lea & Perrins.
' Jy7 dly
£3?™ Photographs! Photographs!!—Mr. i, Tucker
l would announce to the public that he has again associated him- I
self In business with Mr, J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed
[ his entire attention upon tills brancli of the art during the three 1
years of his at,s»nce from Augusta, We have ever; acllltvthe I
w-orUl affords for the production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS,
either plain or colored, ns can be shown In any portion of our ;
country or Europe, We foel assured that this is a style of pic- ;
: turethat stands unrivalled In the world of art, and It Is now i
| taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It has 1
the durability of the oil palutlng, the correctness of the daguer- ■
; rc-otype, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam. I
moth camera, to portray the Image, either on canvass or paper, i
the size of lift, and from the smallest daguerreotype of deceased 1
persona. This style of picture can be taken enlarged to any size
de3tred. The Canvass Photograph Is an entirely new appllca. I
tlon of the art, recently invented and patented by Mr. Tatcm, '
| of Mississippi, This process we have secured for our own use '
' In this city.
W# have been fortunate In securing the services of one of the
j best photographic colorists In America, whose productions as i
works of art are unsurpassed In any section of tne country ;
i They speak for themselves, and the public are respectfully in
vitedto cal! at our gallery and examine them.
AMBROTYPE3 taken as usual, in various styles aedet
prices ranging from 11 to *ls
- B,—Arti3ts supplied with Instruments and Material"
! Raw York pricre, with frelgbtadded.
I ” Tls « TUOMEJt * FSRXIH*. j
Kcu) 3.frucrtiscmcnts.
WANTED.
4 CLERK in a Grocery Store for a few months. Address
1\ I)., Augusta, stating capacity, references, terms, 4c.
sep2 '
DOST,
OY Mondav. August 31, 1837, a Gold BRACELET. The
finder will tie liberally rewarded by leaving the same at
the Augusta Hotel. 1* sep2
LEGAL NOTICE.
\\ T K have formed a Copartnership, in the practice of the
11 Law on the civil side of the Court, in all of the counties
composing the Middle District of Georgia, and one of the firm
will be in attendance at allot' the Courts, and will promptly
attend to all business entrusted to them.
WILLIAM R. McLAWS.
J. T. BOTHWELL.
Augusta, Gen., Sc-pt. 1, 1857. lrn sep2
NEGROES WANTED.
WAYTEII, from fifty to seventy five likely young NE
TT GROES. Os both sexes. I'm- which the highest market
price will be paid. Apply to (W. B, GRIFFIN 4 CO.,
sep2 (Delhi Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
BAGGING, ROPE, &C.
7JTWO hundred bales heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
!_ 500 coils Hemp ROPE :
1,000 lbs. Three Ply TWINE ; for sale by
sep.2 to POULLAIN, JENNINGS 4 00.
DUFEIELD’S HAMS.
4 FEW casks for sale bv
iV HAND, WILLIAMS * GRAVES,
sep,2 No. 5 Warren Block.
BOOKS.
,4 YYY U> of the American Pulpit, or Commemorative
J\_ Note-'* of Distinguished American Clergymen of various
denominations, from the earliest settlement of the country to
the close of the year eighteen hundred and fifty-five, with nis
torcal introductions, by William B. Sprague, D. D.
Grace Freeman, or Love and Principle, by Mrs. Sallie Ro
chester Ford, of Louisville. Ky.
Dernalian, or Know What you .fudge, by Grace Kennedy.
The Days of Bruce, a story from Scottish History, by Grace
Aguilar, author of Home Innuem
Biographical and Historical Sketches, by Barington Macauly.
Also, another supply of The Athelings' or The Three Gifts,
by Margaret OHphant. John Halifax Gentleman; The Rose of
Ashurst, a Novel by the author of the Heiress of Houghton.
Bep2 ' GEO. A. OATES ix BRO.
IVANHOE FOR SALE.
rUHE subscriber offers for salehls desirable PLANTATION
1 and RESIDENCE in Burke county, containing about
two thousand three hundred acres, within four miles of the
Waynesboro* Depot, of which there is about three hundred
and fifty acres of fresh cleared Land, and about three hundred
acres in the woods. There are two branches, (never failing
stream-) that run through the premises, which are well wooded
w ith timber. There is a good Dwelling House and out houses,
with Gin House and Cotton Screw, and Cabins for the accom
modation of one hundred Negroes.
The location is convenient, and is considered one of the best
Plantations in the county.
Terms will be made liberal to a purchaser with undoubted
security.
Mr. Hardwick, the overseer, will show any person the prem
lses.wlshing to purchase. Address, for "-articular ,
A. G. WHITEHEAD, Wayneabor..’. Ga.
sep2 dl2*t*ctDecl
BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!;!
1 T the Corn Exchange Baa Manufactory. 123 and 137
iV Broad Street, New York. Now ready for the Full Trade,
cheap for cash
60,000 new three bushel Grain BAGS :
25,000 “ two “
75.000 Second hand two and three bushels, in prime order;
87,000 Seamless BAGS, of al! the various kinds.
Millers’ BAGS, X- K. “ and 1-16 barrel Bags, designed ex
presslv for their trade, and manufactured from our Premium'
Glazed Cloth, (warranted not t sift Flour). This Is a new ar
ticle and we call the particular attention of Millers and Flour
Dealers.
Salt Factories supplied with Bags, all sizes, designed ex
pressly for use.
Ail "orders executed with neatness and dispatch.
sep2 d-Sm B. E, CLARK, Proprietor.
EORGI V, BURKE COUNTY.-Whereas, J. L. Knight
vT aoplies for Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Hugh 1 ollotton, late of said county, deoeased—
These are, therefore, to cite and "admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
nt the Court of Ordinary, to be held In and for said county, on
the first Monday in October next, then and there t< • show ray ,e,
if any they have, why -aid letters should Dot be granted.
Given under mv hand, at office In Waynesboro’, this 31st day
of August, 1357. sep2 EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary.
i'l EOItGI.A, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, R bert T.
VT Jones applies for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Mackey MoNorrill, late of said county, deceased—
Tliea* are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear lie
fore the Court of Ordinary, to be held In and for said county, on
the first Monday in October next, then ami there to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under tnv hand, at office in Waynesboro’, this 81st dav
of August, 1557. sep-z EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary."
riEORGU, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Win. Naa-
VI worthy applies for Letters of Administration on tha es
tate of Mile Roberts, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear be
fore the Court of Ordinary, to be held In and foi mud county, on
the first Monday lu Onto! t r next, then and there to show muse
it any they have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office In Wavuesboro’, this 81st day
of August, 1857, 3ep2 EDV ARD GARLICK, Urdinary,
FRANGLPANNI.
\V E I;ave jn-’t received a supply of this Ceiebr de.i Eternal
T T Perfume, to which we Invite rh attention of the I miles
«pl PLUMB 4 LEITNER.
JUST RECEIVED,
AYE hundred half boxes SARDINES without bone
a * 200 quarter " ■ ■
1 frail choice DATES.
sepl HENRY J. SIBLEY.
SOAP.
IN IF l'\ boxes Colgate's No. 1 SO Ap, 1 ft. bar-5
26 half boxes '■ 2 It.
20 boxes “ Pale “ 1 it. “
Nt “ No. 1 Extra “ sliort hart -
50 " Colgate’s Toilet ••
In store ami for sale lc-<v bv
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
_.Upl No, 6 Warren Block.
CRACKNEL BISCUIT.
1»> BOXES very cheap, to elos. out
O -: -
CANDLES.
781 O hundred box*:• Geo, ShilUto Mar i ,Npi t-
I 100 boxes Adamantine ..
20. choice Sperm
6 “ Hotel
DANIEL H. WILCOX
NAILS.
O-YK thousand kegs Old Dominion NAILS -
1,000 kegs Wyoming ■*
For sale bin by ' sepl DANIEL H, WII.COX.
SUGAR,
I 1* IIHUsi. choice Mas ovado SLGAI: :
1115 " common “ *•
160 tibia. Yellow Cotli-v
60 " White
50 “ Crushed and Powdered “ for sale low bv
-T' DANIEL H. WILCOX.
STARCH.
50 }'"" k Pearl .STARCH ;
25 “ Colgate’s " •'
I or sale low 1.1 Hand, WILLIAMS & GR.W l-'S
. "T 1 v i Warren Block.
SUGAR.
i y) *lf 11111-h. Stuait 1 .- C SUGAR
- A Crush, d ••
I 25 " Standard Crushed SHUAR: all Indore and
for sale b.y HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES
- S< T‘ Nc.._s Warren Block.
STAR CANDLES.
511 BOXKB Star CANDLES. In star- and for low In
HAND, U II.LIAMS ,v graves
—^i l ! 1 No, B Warren Block.
ROSIN OIL,
; VV I- have Just received a few barrels of superior Rorin Oil
t.-rg-isioakiiig. auiO PLUMB A I.KITNER.
DRESS GOODS REMNANT
AI I ULEY will sell at . x . a,:;. ,„ w ,~u
the remaining remnant of their tit,,. [iRK-s iit >. it >t-
Ilm loll..wing articles can be purelia.sej a: theprices ’ ra
i I wistedMnvmg silk and Grenadine ROBEn, in boxr- ' "*i,'i
| Black.and Cobra-d Barege ROBE,s '
Fine Muslin ' ’ ’i’.VN
Fine French MUSLINS, worth S7H'e”foVißto-'v ? "
j A lot ot HARECiES and Barege I>kl.A I\’ n v l- • • \
| great many other things equally Imv.
HATS, HATS.
4 YOTUEII lot of those fine Casslmcre HATH, u-t om-neil
■" " 5 M -'' i,i; “
00 TO NORRELL'S AFTER YOUR PAPERS.
Ji ST received at H. Ib NORRELL’S Stor ■..] .
United States Hotel— ' 1
Waverly Magazine, for September sth .
Ballou s Pictorial,
Flag of our Union, “ *•
Irish New s, for August 29th :
sec for August 29th, containing an
account of the fatal shooting affray at tti.- Shaw House B-o-nl
wav, with a portrait of Theodore k Nl:,a
1 außo
CARPETS.
WttZ'lr 1 rc ? e . ,vert a new and handsome assortment of |
ealHhe attention of '
C. A, PLAT T 4 CQ. ;
ON CONSIGNMENT,
A jBBf-S. New England RUM •
-ad 17 25 bids. Phelp’s GIN ;
35 “ Old Monongaliela WHISKY-IM9 p or sal*
! 1V «»3 W. B. GRIFFIN * Cob
ON CONSIGNMENT,
1 A BOXEB TOBACCO, various grades
J 50,000 *3 EGA Hi}. For sale by
au2a W. B. GRIFFIN & CO
ON CONSIGNMENT,
Iff CASES Port WINE:
015 *• Madeira
10 " Sherry *■ *
... 4C *• (;laret various brands.
All the above M Ines are warranted to give satisfac ion. For
sale by d!3 h. GRIFFIN &CO I
NORTHERN HAY.
ONE hundred bales prime Northern HAY, arriving to-dai
and for sale low by THO 3. P. 3TOVALL i CO
au27 4
, _ v FINE SEGARS.
T W t.V IT thousand La Klor de Georgia SEGARS
JL 2b,00u La Flor rle Augusta
: 10,0110 La Bayadere SEGARS, in shuck
; 10,000 La Empire,
10,000 La Barron Opera SEGARS
10,000 La Cossack
20,000 Gift Opera '•
80,000 American •• various brand*
: JG3t tectived by au-IS 6 SIBLEY & BUGGS
WINDOW GLASS. j
WW *ore TOethpu»nd boxes of French Window !
* ’ -fLAS*,, v. hluh we tv ill Bfll i->w—of various aiz^s.
Valenciennes’laces.
W , W VM SHEAR has received tills dav from New
iS an assortment of Valenciennes LACES, of ri-li '
tlon^hefadlfeS! 8 * *° WhiCh theatten. j
LARD
A(\ BARRELS LARD;
Jf-\\ 4 b "! ' " For sale by
a*" o HAND, WILLIAMS 4 GRAVES.
No. 8, Warren Block- j
SUGzYB,
£> BDLS. Stuart's A SUGAR;
mO to •• Baltimore C " For sale by
hand, williams a graves i
No,: Wanes Block :
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
1 OTTER V Managers, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange, |
j Uneurrent Money, and Specie, in the Augusta Hotel
building. Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Office hours from 6, A. M., to 10, l\ M. Daily paners on
tile from all the principal cities. Telegraphic, reports of latest
dates.
Heading Room free to travellers and the public. All are in
vited to call.
Tickets in their Georgia Lotteries from $1 to S2O. an 26
THOMAS WHYTE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Office and Mure on Me lnto-“!< Street,
EFFECTS Fire Risks on Buildings, Real Estate, Cotton
in Warehouses, Factories, Mills, Furniture and Mer
chandise in store at the lowest rates.
Two Million Dollars represented In this department.
auii f
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
rjIHE above reward will be paid for the delivery to me of
fi. my HORSE. He is about fourteen hands high, chesnut
sorrel, ions inane and tail, the right eye is out. Said Horse
straved or was stolen about the 12th lust.
E. C. TINSLEY.
Augusta, August 31, 1857. sepl
FOR SALE,
VVERV superior Jeweller’s LATHE, two foot slide.
Also, a watchmaker’s Universal LATHE, and an EN
GINE for cutting wheels, which are nearly uew, and will be
sold very low. Apply to au2s CHARLES CATLIN.
BARRETT & CARTER
VttK now receiving, and have in store, the largest stock of
DRUGS. MEDICINES, FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, and
DYE-STUFFS, ever brought to this market, which they are
offering low and in quantities t o suit purchasers. The attention
of the trade is respectfully solicited. Call and examine our
stock before making your purchases. au27_ dim
POSITIVE NOTICE.
rnHB Notes and Accounts of ('. E. Gikardzy ,fc Co., ami
1. Gikaui kt. Wuvtu A Co., havi been placed in my hards
fur collection. All persons indebted to i ither of the above
tirmsare requested to call at my office (over the City Bunkj
and settle the same, as all not paid will be sued as the return
da vs arrive of the Courts in which they may be sued.
WILLIAM 11/ WHEELER,
au2B dS Attorney at Law.
THE VICTOK COOK STOVE!
GRE A T SOU T HER N F A V' ORi TE .
M AM I VCTI RED at the Augusta Works. Augusta, Ga„
i?J from Southern Lon. Tin- undersigned being sole A gent
for the .sale of the above named Cook 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 STOVE that is unsurpassed, in
beauty and st yle of finish as well as general utility, byany 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. ts large enough for a family of 20. No. 0 large
enough for a family of 50. No. 10 large enough fora family
of 40.
Dealers who favor me with their patronage, will realize
many advantages therefrom, such as avoiding loss by breakage
in transportation. Orders tilled on short notice and in quan
tity to suit actual demand. All plates, or sections, when bro
ken or injured from any cause, can always be supplied by me
on application.
Also. Parlor and Box STOVES, sin table for Dwellings,
Churches, Schools, Stores, Ac. All of which X 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. GOODRh H, Sole Agent,
Old Stand of \V H. Maharrey & Co., N’o. 3 DeKalb Range,
Augusta, Ga. dacly au2S '
CLAKKE & ROYAL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots t Shoes, Trunks, do.
\\ T E arc now receiving otir large stock for Fall and Winter
▼ v trade, to which uc invite the attention of buyers before
purchasing. W'e 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
complete, all made of the best material and workmanship.
Also, always on hand a .arge lot of THUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, and SATCHELS. die au27
FOR SALE, ~
4 NEGRO WOMAN and her four children, girl 3. agsd
IA. about 18.13, j and 4 years. They will be sold together,
i to a person residing In or near cha city, on easy term". Apply
i at this office. do aui’y
FARM FOR SALE.
OOHE sut seriber offers for sale bis FARM, fair and a
I. miles from the citv of Augusta, adjoining (1 v.ami
Mr. George Schh y, and Mr. R May, known as Robt. F. Foe's
Farm, containing one hundred and tliirtv-one Acres, with im
provementa and out-houses. For terms, appl eon the place, to
auSa) lm* JOHN i'. R. MIL! ER
FOE SALE.
OLD TOW.V, tint valuable plantation (cottar,,) situated
In Jefft r.sor, e unit;.', eight miles from Louisville, the conn
ty town, and six from Station No. 10, Central Railroad, the
ugeeche river forming the Western boundary; and contains
four thousand one hundred and ninety-two acres; about seven
teen hundred acres ar< cleared, and :r\ a go,-d stale of eultiva
ton—-the balance is heavily timbered s': arid hickory land,
| except a portion of swamp, which can be reclaimed at a trilling
expense, ai.d would very product te. The plane is v.-eil v.u.
tered. being interi-e. ted by f»ry and Spr.ng ( reeks, the latter
affording an abundant supply of water 1 ,-r ginning, giiiuhirg,
and sawing. The improvements are substantial and well bnlit,
and consists of a comfortable dwelling, with eight rooms, anti
all necessary outbuildings, an overseer's house, sixteen doable
framed negro houses, with brick chimneys, commodious stables
and barns, gin house, (ginning done by water, • grist and saw
mills.
.This is one of the best Improved and most desirable plants
tions iu Middle Georgia, both on account of the convenient lo
cation ami quality of the land.
Terms liberal and accommodating. Anv communication ad
dressed to me at Holcomb. Burke county, Georgia, will be
duly received and have my attention.
O. P. FITZSIMMONS.
There is an inexhaustible bed of marl three miles above the
plantation, on tire river. datSm aug4
BARNES & JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Augusta, Georgia.
r|IH.\.\KPI'L Or former patronage, w.-uhl her-' - tender
] J. our services to our friend- ami the pubic- it; the above
business, hoping l,v strict personal attention to business, to
merit a share of public patronage.
Having large. eh..-<- Fire-l'n-.f Store-Rooms, would solicit
i or cgniucnt. of GRAIN, A. .
AU orders tilled, personally, r.t the lowest market rates.
The usual cash advances made on Produce when m store.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton on and after the Ist of
September ner.t, will be 50 cent per bale.
WM, E. BARNES,
JAS. A.JONES.
Augusta, August ;>.) 1357. $m au2i)
PRO
SEALED PROPOSALS bo received f«-r paving, with
O hartl Brick, the following Mdc walks : the S: lewaik o 1 the
North side of Greene street, from the corner of Washington to
Elbert strut, and the sidewalk on the South side of Greene
from Washington to Centre street. A the Sidewalk on the
Smith side of Broutl. from Centre to Eibert street, and the side
walk tt t-.-1 side <d Kil'ert street, from Bn mu t to Greene street.
Also, the sidewalk on the We t side of Centre, foam Broad to
Greene street.
Said proposals will he received at the CL-rk of CouneiTs of
flee until the 7th day of September at li’ t/d« k, M. The work
I-- l>e executed in a workmanlike manner, and under the super
vision of the Street < ’••mmittee. J. M. DYE.
auS dtd Chairman Street Committee.
NOTICE.
M’KSSHs. Hand A Williams, and every and all tin* cred
itors of BradfoM lvev. of Columbia countv, will take
j t'e-tieo. that I will apply to the next Superior Gourt of said
county of Columbia, to be holtien on the first Mondav in Sep.
, tember next, for leave to take the beuelit of the several acts
for tlie relict of insolvent and honest debtors.
aa37 BRA DFORD IV EY.
S. P. SMITH, OF NEWARK.
i l-AHGE'■ kof Smith’' Newark VARNISHES al
eV ways on hand, at the lowest figures. The-. Varr-r-hes
me acknowledged t>» be at the “head of the list” in regard to
qualitv. All poisons wishing to purchase would d<> well, be
fore »;umg elsewhere, to call on
JM> PLUMB A LEfTNER.
FOR SALE,
V \h(»HO \\ tl.’VrW. a tiptop Co.»k, Washer and Jronei
. Sold for no fault at all. Em* particulars enquire at this
office. air >o
FLOUR.
Hi \i)KEi> Sacks S inerfin. FLOUR just re
j reived and for sale, on consignment, l-v
B • AKD.
NORTHERN PAPERS
Ki:<ll\ KD at It. 1). NORRELLS
i New York Ledger, for September *>th ;
Nyaverly .Magazine
New Ynrk I>ispatch. for August 2-'d.
..^whscribera will please call for their'copie.--. au*2t»
HARPERS’ MAGAZINE,
IuM)R SEPTEMBER, leaves trimmed, just received, and
lOklh-d-iV,
BAGGING AND ROPE.
HP WO ’ nmlredaml fifty halos Gut;:-\ I -AOGfN'G •
J. 200 bolts Patched
I,of>o coils choice Kentucky ROPE ;
2ei) “ “ Manilla ** for sale low by
KTL'COX
SUGAR.
O *7 sums. Port" llivf. SUGAR, in store for -.-tV ' -
Y HAND. WILLIAMS A GRaV Ks,
a 1-1 No. 5 Wnrreu Block.
PICKLES.
*7(4 OOZKA i’ll ’KI-Ks.a.*-- rtv-.l air. s;
dV* A ■ i'EPI'EU SAUCE. For sale bv
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
No. a Warren Block, j
SALT.
TKX then ■„! 4*ck* SALT, In wo,! order, : ■ ale bv
* BAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
auw N". - s_Warreu Block.
HAMS.
UJ I’ASRs Duffleld’s Glared HAMS. .lust received m l
/ tor-uiieby W. H. HOWARD,
—.... Commission Merchant. I
WANTED TO RENT,
\ VL.U.Tv.suitable for a School Rerun for small children in
Ci?lltla ‘ location. lor further information, a; ply at t:..-
I ' fttt.a
MEDICINAL LIQUORS
A ?mX FL X of t! .' 8 following Choice LIQUORS, for Medl.
i 7 * JUStbeen recelved * the Taality of which
Longworth’s genuine Catawba BRAND!
Superior Cognac
Fine “ u
Pure Port WINE , Madeira do,; Shorn o„.
- - 1 - 1 PLUMBA I,Ell “ER
TOBACCO,
fPHHEE hundred and fifty bones Manufactured TOBAi
A tO, of different grades, for sale very low i.y
au " 7 da:; _ DANIEL li. WILCOX
t , . FOE SALE.
I LARGE black MARE, ov. -i v,.ars 0'..! and c-ntle •
aA. hurneas. GEO W. PERRY '
tg tl
ON CONSIGNMENT
1701 ?l Ht.VDKED '• >D, choice Superfine FLOUR, ir.
A au ks and barrels, for sale at lowest market price, hr
mm KIXCHLEY <t -ANCIIEZ
BULK SALT.
r fHV EAT >-FIVE hundred bushih Lrvf; ! Sal.j. .
" bulk and 5 bushel tacks, made of old nDhloned strip; d ;
sacking, foe sale by au27 dac DANIEL H. .ViLCOX. !
LAED.
OS BBLS. choice Leaf LARD, n-t-ah -' t.»
Jm tj an-27 die DANIEL H. WILCOX. j
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
|k 11 B AliSs . . ' atid prla.e Kio CUE hE E
?y I IU 'el bags choice Laguayra
60 •• Java " oldGoot" "
SO " Bahia
-.5 hhds. choice Porto Klco SUGAR
2S 11 good Cuba “
100 bbls Yellow Coffee “
80 •• White
SO “ Crushed and Powdered PUQaR
For sals low by auSi DANIEL H wjLCOi 1
s,bpgrtigementg.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I OFFER my HOUSE and LOT, , „ Ur- • ...
Gre< n« street, for sale. It is one- of the ;
tioos hi th city, opposite the r.-sideneo of Mr 1 i
If not sold by the Ifith September, it will i.. :
Ist of October next. ts au3o CHARLES
TO RENT. I
T7ROM the first of 0.-ioher Mt, a '.are- ,-r.- . /
r DWELLING. Wit!, all necessary..utl ;' ■ I
Garden atlacmal. Aiplv to ’ ’ ‘ ‘‘a
-L W. WIGHT MAN. next don,- -
GL". G. M; WIIORTER, ]
TO RENT,
IJROM the first of October next, tlse Brick Dwvi ■
and .
I side of broad street, formeriv occluded t v I . ..
For terms, Ac., apply to auiT lm ‘ JOSEPH Vi It;
TO RENT, 1
I pnOMlhe first of October next, sundry DWELL.
One on the south-east corner of Broad v J v : .
i known as Washington Hall. , |
I One over Unit, Kuiglit & Co.’s store : . :
I Bearing. a
One on the north-west Corner of Jackson and Key .
occupied by J. If. Hollingsworth.
One. west of the hunt menL-.nod, on the c-ist
alley leading from Reynolds to Hay strC» r
One on Bay street, a little cast of Campbell t 3 .
unoccupied. * ■ *a at pr. - •
Also, a number of Kee n.-; on Broad >.?,•, .> .
-jg*. - *L __T._S. MCTrA*LF'-
TO RENT,
TNRO.M the Ist of OCTOBER next.thr,- , T .u>v
JL erf>-liiitjvu Jack.son street, next \ ■
oerupb-il by C"i. M. 1
by one hundred ami - : \r y-fiw
of thirty by forty-two feet, with an !
twentv-: • •: ! ' f
be im-st admire
forth
TO RENT,
Ip ROM the first, of October a- \?
7 Pr. f IDA
; re.- F. J’. t ‘iayt«.n. fc>
■ly to JW J<>HS A. PARSES
TO RENT,
IjiRO.M the first of October next, a Room
’ store or workshop, next above the i d;u -
[ street. Apply to Jy3s ts A. FKE!;j;i;p
TO RENT,
INOI R comfortable DWELLINGS in the
city, on Broad street. Apply to
| ir-5 _tf D. KIRKPATRICK
TO RENT,
ITROAI the first of October next, the Fast 1
7 Dwelling over the BtugSto.e of Win. Had
: tiiis office. ’
TO RENT,
TtROM the lb-,!; of October next, the up;,. -n , .
I HOUSE, on the norm side of Broad -
j Bridge Bank building, the lower part of w’li.-h i« i "’
. Drug Store by Von Romp & <’o. It contains six l« '" r .. .
at:d has the necessary ouTuaildlngsauad.i.d, to;, ~
, j ant and comfortable residence. Apply to
' I jylfi ts _W. F. S.’Jl Til', i;
TO RENT.
17HOM the first of October, a DWELLING r.o:
South Carolina Railroad Depot, or; Reynol. .tree 1 ■ o
| below the residence of Mrs. Carter. AI? >, two Brick s i’ori .
I ot Broad street, near the Bridge Bank Building
l | JyU to. 1 JOHN H. At \\ d
TO RENT, BY THE MONTH OR YEAR
i j t \E\V and commodious DWELLING, with ail t
f : a 1 ry out buildings aad garden attached, situated five
- . i.o-m Augusta, in Id-riMi., basU.n, h
i either of railroad or private conveyance, to and fir .. r- . d
TO RENT,
DWELLING in tlie western tenement . : ■
; M. bankßulldltg. Apply at the Bank of August.
, j ll' ls Sawtf
TO RENT,
I TOR the Summer, it RESIDENCE on the Sand Hi
. on the premises. CAROLINE r> MoI.EAR
TO RENT,
17BOM the first of October next the large lb;. :; DU
3 LINO on Broad street, second door below 1 1
i John H. Mann. Esq., coiilainng seven rooms, i.v.ck Ke
i with four good rooms. Stable and (an jage House. ' •
Thomasß. Phlnizy. _ jySl Ttf JOHN I'UiNDA
MINERS WANTED.
INOI R MINERS wanted at Park., Gold Mine, <
county, to whom constant work by contract will I o
i Enquire at this office,or of B. 11. BROO.MHEAS'
■ | _je2o ts Colombia Mine;.
TO RENT,
pilO)i the first of October, that large and
» HOUSE, known a* the Newt; n House, on the
Washington anil Elliastreets.
Also, two STORES under the Newton Hc-u.- id
I wl' ilesftle or retail Grocery store,. TU-v vviml .i j:::,;..
i I did stand for Grain Stores.
■
j Dr. E. B. Hook. Apply to T. CLANTON ■
- , T. C. BRIDGES ■
i ’Te’t ’tf corner of Washington ami E..d- ■
CONCENTRATED LYE.
4 \ I.W ■irtir’e for making soap,. d.! to b. . -
j|V full directions accompanving it: in one pound i
j| _&u 27 _dlS _ BARRETT & ■ R
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY VARIETY
Handkerchief extract's,from
bratc.i perfumers : Ml A PS. !L,ir OILS, TUB bfr
i ors. Hair. Tooth and Nail BRi SH!-> ; 1.11 II W
! Toilet POWDER, POWDER BUFFS and BONF'"'
every article in that line usually kept by druggiM
l I dig au37 BARRETT .( . ,f.
BLUE STONE.
.1 K|AE\ THOISVMt . "is itu -
I of. a«-J7 lIAKRE ITA ,\R : t
OSNAEURGS AND SHIRTINGS.
1 |C4 bales OSNABCRGS ;
I 5 * 10 " lie- SHIiiTfNG, fur sab-! .
HAND, WILLIAMS ,t UILU
■ ‘ \ . ', it arret. Is.
ENGLISH PRINTS.
WILLIAM SUE lst ‘..a, ived this I
>7 \ork. a supplv or English PRINTS, forth 1 ,• -
e i r,r new and L'antliul styles, to which the attentiru; ~f ■
o lie Is respectfully invitcui. [...
FREIGHTS BY THE SAVANNAH RIVES
l BY THE IRON STEAM BOAT COMPANY LIX:
ILL
t i . . - ■ .1 to 1 i.-o .... . : V : : D s-, ■ .
f. J. R. til IKK, Ay u. Aug, " ,
k 1 s. M. LAFFITEAU. Agent, Sava
■ i Aug,stu, July !. I- ' , ,
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
! 11751 K Medical Department oj;ens November-J ; :!
I. Preliniinnrv Couise October o, isr.7 Apph r
PAUL F,'EVE, Be ■
Jf THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, Wi M I
’•l Institute, comm, nees next M>*iou Senn-to!.. 1 7. I: H
s ; a complete Classical course, ar, Elective c,,ur- .- h. K:. H
lug, in Scientific ar.d Agricultural branches, and a prti'a H
. school. Tuition, boanUßg, washing, fuel, *IOO per H
: weeks. Modern Languages, etc , each s!,> per
La-t bes-buii'ii-iv wrr, MeOSLulent- in the rw,. In
. i Apply tu It. R. JOUNm.'N. Sui «
a 1 Nashville. Term., July 11, 1357. lm* ,
DISSOLUTION.
r I’lli; part! crsldj. ' .-r< t.=:.,r. existing benv. -
2 ' LARK ar,.! .!. s. CLARK. u:,,ii-i t!u- uu; < I.
j A’ C< >.. is this ibiy i115.;,',1 veil by articles i,f agree,:..
; J.S. CLARK Imsconnected with him n's i.,•
j U M,.L MEALING, ami will cuiiiinue the busiu,
x same name of CLARK. A- 1 ()., as heretofore.
•I. S. CLARK.
WM. J. M EAI.IN 1
; Augusta, Aug. 16,1357. s„.-7
STEAMER SWAN.
I|7|JiS BOAT having been recently overhaul,
H speed tneroa e!. l:as lesumed herpface on tiu- .
Kami;,nab mere FRIDAY, at S P. M„ and Am •
| * l I'.-'l’A'l .at . O'clock, A. M. I!«V lus-euge, .
i tions are superior, aval ample freight capacity,
~ , M. A. COIIEN, Agent. S ~
Mil® tT J.F. TURPIN, Agent.. .
PATENT EIGHTS FOE THE SOUTH.
I undersigned Ls desirous of introdaclu ii« ilk- -
• of Ceuntrv, every Patented and tl'e'r >•"
cither of a Mat.nfavtural, Chemical .-r A"ri
| believing B may be beneficial to Southern -
agency for the sale of Patent Rights :.>
| description. Either State, County. Cnv, or IrmA
. lor the States ot Georgia, Car.iliha, Aia'.au.a I !
: '1 he location being central, will afford fa idtii,
the sale of every useffit tnvi mien, ihriuia 1 ■ r '
! states.
I P. S.—Satisfactory reference given If desired. A
»“12 WM. lIALNLS, Augu-ru.
~ SEED BARLEY.
<EEI» B VIILEV furs.de. A:
i VJ iysn tt D. KIKKPA t hi- -
CANDLES.
E hundred boxes Hydra,utcCANDLE-'
W 0 boxes Adamantine •• L i sa.'o :
hand, williams a gravfs
I au23 \o. 5 W rrcu L ,-i
j ... , REMOVAL.
'fi7||b. I
• t I
doorto Plumb & Leitnera Drug St re, where wi ■' I
iarg.-st:. . a e : V |J ‘As, P.M'LR As, B
FANCY STATb INERY . . , ■
Fancy AR llt LES, - . ■
j RLEAKit- B
LAND WARRANTS,
WHEELER A EVERETT. L: ker '• 1
V t " : 1 paV : . 13 ■ • 1■: ; V- .
turns, two percent, above market prices, aiull Or’ *
‘ wc having a large amount to deliver at that tune. »*•—'
| along. The following are the latest quotation - .
ISO acres
120 '•
80 “ 1
40 “
j Parties sending Warrants by mail, will be pat "
! though thev were personally present. Draft r. - '
I turn mall. 'Address WHEELER A- EVEILL
Brokers. New Y rk ■
i New York, August !!, 1337. dim
MARION HARLAND’S NEW BOOK.
'VOW ready and for sale at the Book Hr MlLslL';'
t.j Marlon Harlartd, author of "Ai ; ' " 11 a
bidden Path.
“ Love took up the ham of Life, anti -hd'c
On all the chords with might—
Smote the chord of Self, that tteud i.ngpaf’ t
In music out of sight “
Nothing need be said hy the Pc i. 1 *rs • awaken an
i •'•it- In a new honk by this charm;: g a;::: -• * »**■-
j thousand copies of her •• Alone ” sea ll.t.ien Fa't.
been sold by her America!! p. LO-?, »r ' the detr.v
I present as constant and regular as e«; Ir E mpe '■
! met with still greater suoce?9-rr. other Ataet tv • -- .
. has vet been honored bv re-publlcat. u intneLeipj
I of Standard America.-: \ •• - . i.
vance sheets of *• M ’-Side.” unite In ti.. : '
i perior to both of Marion Jlailsnd’s former prod':-:'■
I to rest, style, and popular tact: It la full of inck-ci
| ling nature, while the -plot t.-, better and more sy»:o: •
I arranged. One neat 12mo. volume. Ptieejl
Copies of either sent bv mail, post raid.. n rect u '
DERBY * JACKSON, Pu
au2s N ■
ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES
AT ROSE COTTAGE NURSERY, TELFAIR cTR-*-'. W
1 HAVE commenced making ICECREAM tho if
shall continue it during the season, with LEJB- if
Cx\KE, io., 4kc. If
Fresh STK A\V BERRIES, raised at the Nursery, v>: - K|
hand during the eeason.
Parties by giving notice, will be promptly attenUcu'
N. fi—ssQrElS mriut at short notice. 1
sayS ts WM, F- •