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BHLV HONSTITHTiONiLIST
PUBLISHED BV
r* AM E S GAHD N EH. |
JAMES T. NlSßET—Editor.
AUGUSTA, <>A.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1857.
For Governor,
IION. JOSEPH E. IIH OWN,
Ob' CHEROKEE COUNTY.
For Congress.
Fn t District. —.JAMES L. SEWARD.
e District— MAßTlN J. CRAWFORD.
lhird District. —D. J. BAILEY.
Fourth District. —L. J. GARTRELL.
FifthDUtri A. R. WRIGHT.
District. —JAMES JACKSON.
.nth, District. —LlNTON STEPHENS.
i ,-Ui District. —A. H. STEPHENS.
Free Barbecue.
There will be a public barbecue at Fenn s
Bridge, Jefferson county, on Friday, the 11th
of September. Messrs. A. 11. Stephens, Linton j
Stephens, Thomas W. Thomas, Col. B. C. A ax- I
CEV, and Judge Brown, are expected to be present I
and address the meeting. Messrs. Miller, Mil-
and A. R. Wp.ioht are respectfully invited
to attend, and any others of the American party
who bare it in their power. Any that will do so,
shall have a fair chance to vindicate the rights of
their party. Fit discussion is intended,
State of the Weather,
Saturday, Sept. 5—7, A. M.
At Charleston, cloudy and cool.
“ Savannah, warm and cloudy.
“ Macon, clear and pleasant.
“ Columbus, clear and pleasant.
“ Montgomery, “ “ hot.
“ Lower Peach Tree, clear.
“ Mobile, ’clear.
“ Gainesville, cloudy.
“ New Orleans, “
“ Augusta, clear and somewhat sultry.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens at Concert Hall.
Concert Hull was not only crowded, but over
flowing, last evening, with the crowd which had
assembled to hear this distinguished gentleman
upon the questions of the canvass. Mr. Miller,
his opponent for Congress, was, at his request,
allowed a hearing—Mr. Stephens speaking
three-quarters of an hour—Mr. Miller reply
ing in a speech of three-quarters of an- hour,
and Mr. Stephens closing the discussion in
a speech of half an hour. We are obliged to post
pone our report of the discussion until our next
issue, contenting ourselves with saying that the
Democracy are perfectly content with the result,
and only anxious that the opposing candidates for
Congress in this District, should canvass every
county iu it together.
The Savannah Republican. of September
sth, savs : “We regret to hear of the death of
\V. \v. Goodrich, Esq., who has been for many
years a resident and merchant of this city. He ex
pired in New York city on yesterday morning
aged thirty-four years.”
ASP The residence of Col. Stark, near Mem
phis, Tenn., was destroyed by fire on the Ist inst.
Loss 110,000.
;if Among the patents recently granted, we
notice one to Mr. Thomas J. Rogers, of Cassville,
in this State, for an improvement in cottonseed
planters.
J3f Carpenters and bricklayers are in great de
mand in Memphis, Tenn.
Dr. Dumas, of Columbiana, Shelby county,
Alabama, recently committed suicide by taking
laudanum. Supposed causes, pecuniary embar
rassments, habitual dissipation and violated pecu
niary confidence on the part of a relative.
The hnancial storm has passed uff in No»-
York, but the defective as well as thoroughly rot
ton concerns, have been impaired, and several have
gone into bankruptcy. Banks and bouses of reai
solidity have not been injured.
Change of Place.—The next session of the an
nual conference of the Methodist Protestant church
of North Carolina will be held at Harris Chapel,
Granville county, instead of Jamestown, as here
tofore published.
Consul Recognized.—NY. Drbsel is the correct
name of the gentleman who has been recognized
by the President as consul for the Grand Dukedom
of Hesse Darmstadt for Maryland and North and
South Carolina, to reside in Baltimore.
Death of a Railroad Man. —The Portland Ad
vertiser learns that Mr. George H. Pcrkis, super
intendent of the Grand Trunk railroad line, died
suddenly at Montreal on the 30th ult., of congestion
ot the lungs.
Deceased.—Clinton Cook, Esq., an influential
citizen of Queen Anne’s county, Md., died in Cer.-
treville, after a lingering illness, on Saturday
last, in the forty-third year of his age.
The Benton Vote.—At the late election is Mis
souri the usual Benton vote fell off nineteen thou
sand three hundred and seventy-eight, compared
with the last Governor’s election. It is estimated
that of the Benton vote which was polled Rol
lins received seven thousand and sixty-three and
Stewv rt one thousand eighty-six.
Scarlet Fever. The scarlet fever is said to be
prevailing in Appomattox county, Md. to a great ex
tent. Out- physician has forty-two cases —some of
them very dangerous. In one family there are fif
teen or sixteen down.
Troops for New Mexico.- Two hundred and
fifty troops from Carlisle barracks, Pa., and Fort
Columbus, New York harbor, under the command
of Major Collins, arrived at St. Louis last Satur
day, i/i route for New Mexico.
The Atlantic Cable.
In the summary of European news by the steam
ship Vanderbilt, which we find in the New York
Herald of the 3rd inst., the following paragraph
appears:
•• Mr. Bright, the engiueer-ia-cliief of the Atlan
tic Telegraph Company, had made his. report with
reference io the submerging smd breaking of the
cable. The directors of the company, aided by the
commanders of the ships composing the telegraph
Heet, and Capt. Harrison, of the steamer Great
Eastern, were in consultation from day to day ; but
nothing had transpired to indicate what would be
determined on with regard to a repetition of the
experiment. All parties agree that, with some
modifications of the machinery, the cable can be
safely laid, and it is not improbable that another
attempt will be made in October.
More Rain. —We had auother heavy ram last
Wednesday evening, and we learn by telegraph
that it was very general, extending over hundreds
of miles iu every direction. These frequent and
profuse rains must nave been very injurious to the
cotton crop, particularly in the prairie and black
lauds. That crop, it is now certain, will be a short
one, inferior even to that of last vear. Os course,
the price of the article must advance, and we
should not be surprised if it commanded from
eighteen to twenty cents within less than six
months. —Columbus [Miss.) Democrat. Aug. 29.
New Cotton. The first bale of new cotton was
received this morning from the plantation of A. J.
Scrutchins, of Sumter county, and sold bv W. L.
Johnson, to John 11. Humph, at seventeen cents!
quality good middling. —Americas Rep., Sept. 3.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2.—Messrs. Hatch A Langdon,
a deposit and discount banking house, has failed.
No more failures —excitement mostly subsided.
New' Sugar.— The steamer Lecomte, Captain
Johnston, arrived yesterday, with one hogshead
sugar of the mgw crop. It is from the plantation
of Colonel MaunSeJ White, parish of Plaquemine,
and is consigned to Ai'cssrs. Kohn <fc Ryan.
Cincinnati, Sept. I.—The .mail train on the Day
ton and Sandusky Railroad ran C® the track near
Castilla yesterday. The engine ana baggage car
went over the embankment, and Henry Uiifi, bag
gage master, David Cassit, train boy, and Mr. Kan
kle, editor of s Sandusky newspaper, were instant- j
tv killed. Two or three"other* were jnjured.
President Buchanan and the Connecti
cut “ Electors.»’
j The correspondence which has recently taken ;
j place between President Buchanan and a number
of clergymen, and others, styling themselves “citi-
I zens of the United States, and electors of the State
I of Connecticut, ’ is published with appropriate
comments in the Washington Union, of the 3rd
inst. V e are indebted to a gentleman in Wash
ington City for a copy of this correspondence, with
the comments of the Union, (mailed us in advance
of the issue of the Union,) which we publish in
j another column, and commend to the attention of
j our readers. It will be observed that a majority
j of these Connecticut “electors” are connected with
I Yale College, and that there are several persons
! among them, who were prominent actors in the
meeting held two years ago at North Church, in
New Haven, to arm a company of emigrants to
Kansas with Sharpe’s rifles. They are incorrigi
ble, Pharisaical, dogmatic, anti-slaverv fanatics,
whose counsels have beeu repudiated, and whose
conduct has been denounced by the people of their
own vicinage. President Buchanan, in his reply
to their memorial, exposes their ignorance in pre
suming to protest, for the reasons which they give,
against bis official action in reference to Kansas,
I and then takes occasion to give them some very
kind and wholesome advice, which we trust those
I pieus gentlemen will prayerfully consider.
The letter of Mr. Buchanan is, however, partic
ularly interesting to us, as it 13 a declaration of
his own opinions upon Kansas affairs, and con
firms us in the opinion we have repeatedly express
ed, that he did not agree with or sustain Governor
Walker in all that he has done or said in Kansas.
One of the most objectionable features of the plan of
adjustment proposed by Walker, was the submis
sion of tjjc Constitution to be framed by the State
Convention in Kansas, to the people of the Territo
ry, for ratification orjrejection, without limitation of
the right of suffrage. The Washington Union,
very early in the discussion of Walker’s policy,
objected distinctly to this feature of it, and we now
have the evidence that upon this point, it correctly
represented the views of the President. In his
letter, Mr. Buchanan, refering to the approaching
session of the constitutional convention of Kan
sas, says:
“The convention will soon assemble to perform
the solemn duty of framing a Constitution for
themselves and their posterity; and in the state of
incipient rebellion which still exists in Kansas, it
is my imperative duty to employ the troops of the
United States, should this become necessary, in
defending the convention against violence whilst
framing the Constitution, and iu protecting the
1 bona fide inhabitants’ qualified to vote voder the
provisions of this instrument in the free exercise of
the right of suffrage when it shall be submitted to
them for their approbation or rejection.”
Here it is assumed as a matter of course, as it
was in Walker’s instructions from General Cass,
that the Constitution of Kansas will be submitted
to its people for ratification or rejection. But Mr.
Buchanan does not endorse Walker in his policy
of submiting it to all who may be in Kansas at the
timeofits submission. On the contrary, he inti
mates as strongly as he can, without subjecting
himself to the charge of interfering in flit- affairs
of the people of Kansas, that their Constitution
when submitted, must be submitted to the “ lona
Jilt inhabitants” of the Territory, who have the qua!'
ideations of eleciors prescribed by the Constitution
itself. This is a repudiation of Gov. Walker’s
doctrine of ■unrestricted suffrage. We commend
this portion of Mr. Buchanan’s letter to Benjamin
H. Hill, Esq., American candidate for Governor
in tlii c Suite, who has written a long letter to prove
that Mr. Buchanan originated the “dangerous
dogma of unrestricted suffrage,” and was, with Ihe
aid of Walker, carrying it into practical operation
in Kansas.
From the K. O. Picayune.
Later from California.
By the arrival of the steamship Empire City
last night, we have San Francisco dates to the sth
of August. The following is a summary of the
fortnight’s news :
The events of the last fortnight are interesting,
if not important. The affairs of our State Treasury
have never been in so healthy a condition. The
issuance of scrip has been abolished, and business
is now transacted on a cash basis.
From all sections of the mining country we re
ceive favorable accounts, and quite as great quan
tities of sold are being taken out as ever before.
The crops are mostly harvested, ana have been
gathered in good condition. The yield is far bet
ter and more abundant than was anticipated a few
weeks since.
An extensive vein of alum rock, of remarkable
purity, has recently been discovered in Calaveras
county.
Disastrous fires have swept over the State during
the two weeks last past, and a large amount of
property has been destroyed.
On the 2uth ult.. in Sacramento, a number of
frame buildings on the corner of J and Fifth streets
were burned. Loss $5,000.
On the 22d, the flourishing mining village of
Michigan Bluffs, Placer county, was totally anni
hilated by fire. Loss $162,000.
St. Louis, an active mining town in Sierra coun
ty, was, on the 25th ult., also obliterated by the
devastating element —not a house left standing
Loss *2oo,<>oo.
In Shasta, on the 20th, a brewery, stable, and
several other buildings were destroyed by.fire.
Loss $10,400.
In Grass Valley, the Winchester saw mills were
burned on the 25th. Loss $25,000.
On the lvth ult. the brewery of Goodwin & Co.,
Mokelumne Hill, was burned to the ground. Loss
$5,000.
In addition to these calamities a number of
smaller fires have occurred.
On the 23th ult., the American State Convention
met at Sacramento, and after nominating a full
State ticket, and re-endorsing their national plat
fvrm, adjourned. They unanimously approved of
the propriety of paying the State debt, so that reso
lutions to this effect are now incorporated into the
proceedings of all the political conventions which
have been held.
The settlers throughout the State are extraordi
narily zealous, and in many counties have nomi
nated full tickets. They can poll an immense vole
in the State, and if they concentrate their strength
on any one of the candidates of the other political
parties, he is almost sure to be elected.
Fn San Francisco, the Reform party has nomiua
nated an excellent ticket, composed of men of all
political parties, and of citizens not only honest
and upright, but men thoroughly idenUfied with
the interests of the city and State. There is no
doubt of the triumphant election of the ticket.
Ex-Governor Bigler, United States Minister to
Chili, left this port for Valparaiso, with his family,
on the 29ih ultimo, in the clipper ship Red Rover.
The advance of the overland immigration have
reached Carson Valley. Fears were entertained of
their safety, inasmuch as friendly Indians had re
ported that they were cut off by the “Snakes” at
the “Sink of the Humboldt.” They were, howev
er, detained bv shortness of grass. The Indians
had been troublesome by plundering the emigrants
on the Humboldt. A very large immigration is
reported.
Oregon. —Our dates from this Territory are to
the 2'ind ult. The Constitutional Convention is to
meet on the 17th inst., at Salem. The general
news is unimportant.
INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
From the Panama Star d- Herald, of the 19th ot
August, we gather the following items of Central
American news:
We have been informed that Gen. Canas, with
the Costa Rica forces under his command, has
been obliged to return from Rivas to Massaya.
Our informant writes : “Do not suppose that peace
is restored in Nicaragua, ihe ‘ tall lighting ’ is yet
to be done'between the native factious, (gala!
that like the Kilkenny cats they may destroy each
t ther all to their tails.”
A revolution is said to have broken out on the
borders of Guatemala and Salvador.
Nicaragua. —From Managua we have received
the Gcceta Official of July 25th.
A Government decree calls upon all citizens to
wive up the national arms in their possession,
under a penalty of ten days imprisonment. The
election for magistrates of the Supreme Court was
to take place on the 15th August. An advertise
ment from the Supreme Government states that
25,000 pounds (1000 arrobas i of FF powder is want
• l, ana also 100 quintals (:OX> pounds) of lead.
The unofficial part contains a translation of Walker’s
speech at New Orleans.
jjA correspondent of the Panama Star and Herald,
writing from San Jose, Costa Rica, says “ the Gov
ernment is opening its eyes to the possibility of
another invasion. Recruiting isgoing on actively,
and it is evident that Costa Rica is determined not
to be taken unawares.”
ISTHMUS NEWS.
From the Star and Herald of Panama, we cull
the following items of isthmus news :
Au exchange of naval commanders took place
in this harbor on board the U. S. flag ship Inde
pendence and the sloop John Adams on the 23d
ult. Capt. Hoff to the John Adams, and assumes
the duties of senior naval Officer on this station by
order from the U. S. Navy Departmsnt, on the de
parture of Commodore Mervine with his flag.
Captain Fairfax to command the Independence
j and the ship to proceed immediately to San Fran
cisco.
The crew of the Independence will there be dis
charged, and a portion sent home, the flag hauled
down, and the Commodore return to the United
States after au arduous cruise.
The ship will then be laid up at Mare Island as
a receiving ship, and Captain Fairfax continued
in command.
The United States sloop-of-war Decatur, Cap
tain Thatcher, arrived at the anchorage off this
city, on Tuesday night, from Punta Arenas, which
port she left on the 27th ult. She brings twenty
two sick and wounded filibusters, being the last of
the men left at San Juan del Sur, from which port
they were conveyed to Punta Arenas in a sailing
vessel.
Thirty-five of the deserters from Walker’s army
remain in Punta Arenas, all sick, and entirely des
titute, their allowance having been stopped by the
Costa Rica Government.
The men who have been brought down in the
Decatur are entirely destitute, and the greater
number of them suffering from wounds and dis
ease.
Mr. Eugene Rohen, the French naturalist, who
lately procured a number of llamas iu Peru and
Eucadar, for the Spanish Government will, we un
derstand. arrive here from Guayaquil by the next
steamer, with a large number of these animals,
which it is intended to introduce into the United
States.
From the Few Orleavs Fisayone.
From the South Pacific Coast.
£oliaa. — The fever continues to commit fearful
ravages; in the department of La Paz fifteen thous
and Indians h&veaiedj; in Corocoro three thousand;
in proportion in other provinces. Whole districts
have been depopulated, and agriculture lias been
neglected that provisions have doubled in price
iu La Paz.
Peru. —Our dates from Lima are to the 26th
July. The revolution is not yet over, nor does
there appear any prospect of a speedy termina
tion. Vivanco is still in Arequipa with a thousand
or fifteen hundred men; he is in want of provi
sions and funds, and may probably be starved out
if the Government forces can succeed in cutting
off his supplies. The President jhad united his
forces with those of Gen. San Roman on the 20th,
and it was rumored that he was about to make an
attack on Arequipa.
Our correspondent, writing front Arica, July
21st, says :
President Castilla arrived here on the 6th inst.
in the steamer Ucayli, accompanied by the Huaraz,
bringing eight piecesof artillery and four hundred
men, and marched on for Arequipa the following
day to join General San Roman. The Apurintac
arrived here on the 14th iu chase of these two
steamers, but only four days too late; they had al
ready escaped, and she returned the next day to
Islay. Her whole crew only consists of oue hun
dred and thirty men, sixty sailors having deserted
a few days before she left Islay for this. Business
unusually dull, there being no purchasers in Tttc
na from the interior.
From Islay, July 22, our correspondent writes :
No change has as yet taken place in the position
of affairs at Arequipa. Castilla has joined San
Roman before that city with eight or ten canons
and about four hundred men. To Castilla’s de
mand for more troops, the convention returned a
decided negative. Business, of course, is very
dull.
From the Montgomery Journal, Sept. 3.
The Cotton Crop.
Montgomery, Sept. 2, 1857.
Messrs. Editors: I see in the Montgomery Mail
some speculations in regard to the cotton crop,
which 1 think over estimates it from five to eight
hundred thousand bales. We are this season some
three or four weeks later commencing to gather
than usual—the cause, the backwardness of the
crop. With very few exceptions the stand is bad,
and at present the weather is unfavorable for ma
turing. How tin the crop be large? The month
of August was unusually wet, and the cotton weed
looks now very luxuriant, but with less matured
fruit by far than in ordinary seasons. When the
weed grows so fast as it has done this season, we
lose more or less by the rot. So, taking all of
these circumstances together, we come to very dif
ferent conclusions from those of the betting "man
of the Mail. We will make a guess, and see if we
can’t come nearer than our friend : we say, from
our knowledge of the crop, tlyit it will he between
two million eight hundred thousand and three mil
lion bales. Yours truly, Planter.
New York, Sept. 2.- Private advices by the
Vanderbilt report an advance of an eighth to a
quarter penny iu cotton at Liverpool, the sales ot
the week reaching seventy-seven thousand bales.
Middling Orleans quoted eight and nine-sixteenths.
At Havre cotton had advanced one franc.
!?" Or. .VPLane’s Celebrated Liver Pills in Texas.
Travis County. Texas, June 12, 1854.
Messrs. Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Va.—Gentlemen: Tills
is to certify that my mother hail been subject to periodical at
tacks of sick head-ache for a great many years; all the usual
remedies railing to give relief, one of your pamphlets neciden
tally falling into her hands, she at mice determined to try Dr,
M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by you. and imnic
diately procured a box, from the use of which she received
great benefit, and so long as die continued to use them was in
tirely relieved.
We have now been in Travis county, Texas, forthe last foni
years, and not being able to procure these valuable Pills, Let
attacks of sick headache have again returned—for some time
back lias been gradually getting worst—and has determined
me to M-tid to you for a few box s of Dr. M'Lane’s Celebrated
Liver Pills. I herewith enclose you one dollar, for which you
will please send me Pills per return mail. Address Austin,
Texas.
I think you would do well to establish an agency in Austin
the Pills me well known here, and would meet with read)
rale. MEREDITH W. HE.NItY. '
fSf Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by Flemi o
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting ti
be Liver Pills, low before the public. Dr. M’Lane's genuim
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the eignu
tore of ' FLEMING BROS.
Sold, whoh'saleand retail,by SCOVIL St MEAD,
111 Chartres street. New Orleans,
General Agentstor the Southern States, to whom allordci:
must be addressed.
For sale In Augusta by H AVILA NO, KISLEY A CO.
PLUMB & LEI INER, BARRETT, CARTER & CO,
CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, W. H. TUTT, HAY!
LAND, lIARRAL St CO., Charleston,S.C.
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah,and by one Agent h.
every town tn the South. dtsolw sepfi
SPECIAI i NOTICES.
C5?-Religious Notice.—The Pastor having returned.
Preaching may be expected iu Christian Chapel THIS (Sun
day) MORNING, at 10K o’clock. Also, at 7 V, o'clock In the
Evening. _ sep6
ZW Attention, “Georgia Attend your regular
Monthly Meeting at your Engine House, TO-MORROW
(Monday) AFTERNOON, at o’clock.
By order of (.'apt. Doktio.
sepd LaTASTE, Secretary.
. '.’"The Steamship Jas. Ydger, 8. <!. Turner, Com
mander, will leave Adger’s wharf, Charleston, for New York,
on WEDNESDAY MORNING, the 9th inst., at 10 o'clock,
precisely. Cabin Passage, $25 ; Steerage, *3. For frught . r
passage apply to HENRY MISSROON,
eeps Comer Adger’s Wharf and East Bay.
S3P~ German Church Service.—The Germans r<v
siding in this city and vicinity, are respectfully invited to at
tend Public Worship on SUNDAY’ AFTERNOON. Sept, (i,
at .7 V o'clock, at the Christian Church, on Reynolds, near
Mclntosh street, where the Rev. Mr. Eppino, of Savannah,
will preach a sermon in the German language. seps
By Notice.—l would respectfully inform my
friends, and the public generally, that I have returned to the
city, and continue the bus ness of ENGRAVING, Ac., at the
Post Office comer.
Wed'-iiag. Visiting and Business Cards, Engraved and Print
ed in the most approved style.
Specimens can be seen, and orders left, at the Store of
Clark Sc Co.. Jewellers. seps tm H. HUGHES.
•P" Democratic Maas Meeting ami Free Barbecue
given by the Democracy to Hon. JOSEPH E. BROWN and
Hon. At OUST! S R. WRIGHT, at Canton, Cherokee coun
ty, Ga., on the 17th of SEPT EMBER, 1557.
The following Speakers have been invited; Gov. 11. V.
Johnson', Hon. Robert Toombs, Ho i, A. H. STi.pnr.is, Hon.
,r. 11. LcifPKix, Hon. llirxm Warner, Hon. H. G. Lamar,
Hon. Wm, H. Stiles, Hon. A. H. Colquitt, Hon. J a*f =
(liP-i-MEE, Hon. Charles J. McDonald, Hon. J. W. H. un
derwood, and Hon. T. L. Clinoscan, of North Carolina.
The Democracy of .-urrounding counties are expected tn send
delegations. Everybody is Invited to come. Five thousand
people are expected. Come one, come all, and witness the
grand exhibition of the Cherokee Democracy. td sep-t
E3f Office of the Fashion Line, Augusta, Aug. 15,
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, 25
cents; on Flour per sack 93 lbs. 12 k cts.; on Flour per sack
49 lbs. 6 1 , cts.; on Wheat p>er sack of 2 bushels, 12 cents ;on
Corn per sack of 2 bushels, 12 cts.
This Line la prepared to receive freight every day in the
week. JOHN A. MOORE,
auglk ts
E3?“ lints and t aiis—Fall styles, 1857.—Ge0. YV.
FERRY has now in store a beautiful assortmrnt of Fall Style
HATS and CAPS, among which are Beebe St Co.'s Ventilated
Mole and Casstmere HATS, comfortable and elegant; Leary
A Co.'s Trade Style Mole and Casaimere HATS; French Felt
HATS, various new style? and colors : Gent's and Boy’s Dress
CAPS, A'., to which he solicits Ihe attention of his friends and
the public. sep3
H 2" \\ Bite Teeth, Perfumed Breath and Beautiful
Complexion, can be acquired by using the “Balm of a Thous'
and Flowers." What lady or gentleman would remain unri. r
the curse of a disagreeable breath, when, by using the “ Balm
of a Thousand F'lowtrs” as a dentriiice, would not only render
tsweet, but leave the Teeth white as alabaster? Many per.
sons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so deli
cate their friend* will never mention it. Beware of counter
eits. Be sure each bottle is signed Fetridoe A Co., N. York
For sale by HAVIT AND. RLSLEY A CO.
aps to-16 m
SPECIAL NOTICES,
! Hr Thomas W. MfUler Bn, wUI be supported for
Member of Congress by the voters of the Eighth C ongressional
District. jy-31 * Hi. KKE.^
Editor— Please annwtince John B. Vll
dridge as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county,
at the next January election, and oblige Mast Voters.
au22 bl*
CT"Mr. Editor:—Please announce that Joseph A.
KHEWMAKE, Esq., will lie supported as an “Independent
Candidate,” to n-present Burke county in the lower branch of
the General Assembly, by many friends of the
au l6 * C'OMPiwJUSE or '3O.
Z3T Mr. Editor : Please announce that the follow
-1 ing Ticket will be supported by the Independent Voters of
Burke county, and oblige
fcjix Hundred Independent Voters.
For Senator.
Col. E. B. GRESHAM.
For Representatives.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE, Esq.
CYRUS HUDSON. Esq. * sepl
tar Choice Goods, now very cheap.
jy3l WM. O. PRICE & CO.
S3T" A iigust 13th, 185T.-AU arlieles of Summer
CLOTHING, after this date, without profit.
aul3 WM. O. PRICE A CO.
rae-Wiirts ! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
SHIRTS'. SHIRTS! SHIRTS' SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
mhl WM. O. PRICE & CO.
t3f~ Cosh paid for Linen, Cotton, Woollen and Silk
RAGS, by E. CAMFFIELD,
Jan2o ts Comer River and Jackson streets.
ty .\oiioe >l. A. Ransom is inv legally author
ized Altorney during my absence from the State.
SAMUEL J. BOYCE.
Augusta, Aug. 29, 1857. d<> sepl _
I3F* Turnip Seed.-W e have this day received an
other supply of fresh and genuine TURNII’ SEED, of all the
different varieties, PLUMB & LEITNER.
Augusta, August 22,1857. au23
Z3T" lc»-d Soda Water.—-Commenced drawing n
prime article, highly charged with a variety of choice SYRUPS,
viz: Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon, Ac,
WM. HAINES,
my 6 Druggist and Apothecary.
buperintendent’s Office, Georgia Railroad, AU
GUSTA, March SO, 1357.—0 n and after Ist APRIL, prox., np
freight cannot be pre paid at Augusta, but will be required to
lie paid by consignee at point of delivery.
mhßl GEO. YONGE, Sup’t,
SS" The Augusta Dram and Siring Band, George
Wiegand, Leader, are prepared to furnish Music for Proces
sions, Parties, Serenades, Arc., on reasonable terms. Applica
tion to the Leader, or Chab. Spaeth, will meet with prompt
attention. Cm mh3l
887 Pile Halve.—Or. 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 has used it attests its merits.— Chicago Daily Journal.
For sale in this city by PLUMB & LEITNER ; CLARKE,
WELLS 4 SPEARS, and Druggists generally, lm au22
Clothing,—,l, K. Mora & Co., nt the Old Stand
o .1 M. Newby At Co., under the United States Hotel, are now
opening the most elegant stock of Ready made CLOTHING
ever showu in Augusta.
M e respectfully invite the old customers of J. M. Newby &
Co., and ail strangers visiting Augusta, to call in and look at
them. _ _ _ w ap2
i® I "Gentlemen - * Dress Hats, for Fall and Winter.
1857.—The undersigned has commenced opening ills Fall
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. WILD MAN,
Successor to William N. Nichols.
Augusta. August S. 1857. ts aiiS
I*-Hair Ht-stora tor.—Prof. Wood advertises in
our columns his valuable medicine for restoring hair, and for
the prevention of baldness, Arc. This remedy has been used
quite extensively, and with great success. Hundreds, nay
thousands have used it. and arc willing to testify to its efficacy.
Read tlie 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,
For sale by PLUMB A- LEITNER, and ail respectable
Druggists. dl'2c2 au2B
7 ” It vs|it'|ism, in nil it* various form* of emacia
ted humanity, resulting often from small causes like indiges
tion, producing Constipation, Flatulency, Nausea In tlie
Stomach, and a thousand other ailments tending to prostrate
or debilitate the physical man : any ami all of these ills yield
like magic to Dr. Hostkttkk’s Celebrated STOMACH BIT
TERS, giving it the reputation it bears of reinstating to health
thousands who have tried its vivifying and strengthening in
fluence upon their almost despairing and broken constitutions.
Ait 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. d»c2w sepl
-U Me would rexixvt fully Inform our friends, and
tlie public generally, that we have now in store, and are daily
receiving, as large and as complete a stock of choice Family
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars a s 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
ments to all, and we most respectfully solicit patronage.
Goods delivered anywhere in tlie city free of charge.
SIBLEY 4 BOGGS,
Wholesale and retail dealers in choice Family Groceries.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 296 Broad street. Od au3o
£? '■ Arrival Extraordinary. Prof. ( lias. Mt-Gralh,
Introducer of the genuine Dei truth's Electric Oil, is now in
town, 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 Gen’l.
Lafayette stayed during his visit to Baltimore, and appears to
be the favorite hotel with all great men. We understand the
Professor intends to deliver a lecture this morning at 9 o’clock,
al the Centre Market, when and where he will fully convince
his hearers of the beneficial effects of bis far-famed Electric 01
in assuaging tiie sufferings of humanity Baltimore Hun.
This Great Remedy can be had of the agents here. See ad
vertisement in another column. dl2*c2 [6] auS7
* II- AG-A. AV miu’a Original Frangipainii, or
EVERLASTING PERFUME.—Frangipanr.i EXTRACTS;
Frangipanni HAIR OIL; Fre.ngipanni TOOTH POWDER;
Frangipanni POMADE; Frangipanni SOAP; Frangipanni
SACHET.
These new, elegant and recherche perfumeries are from the
laboratory of Messrs. R. *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 of imitations are springing
up; but these, whether of nous jcakcfactcbe or su’d as “im
poHTATiortß,” have only an evanescent fragrance, and should
he avoided ivy purchasers. For sale by all theDruggi.-tain the
L'nited States. Canada and South America.
R. A:. G. A. WRIGHT. Sole Originators and Manufacturers
in the United States.
No. 85, late 28 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. 6m Jc2B
SHT Deid (Ills, 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, 11 4th. Through “ “
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Bth and nth, Ga.R. R. Depot.
Thursday, Sept, loth, High!’- Augusta Machine Shop.
Friday, “ lltli, Augusta Factory.
Monday, ” 14th. Goodrich’s Shop.
Tuesday ” 15tli, Planters' Hotel.
Wednesday, September, 16th, United States Hotel.
Saturdays at the different Magistrate’s Courts in tlie 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 permanent places of business on Broad-st
I hope no one will expect me to call twice, as the time given
me to close my books will not Allow me to do so.
auSO did ALEX. DEAS, T.C. R. C.
izr Lea iV i Vn in-’ Worcestershire Sauce.- The at
tention of Hotel Keepers, Proprietors of Eating Houses, Ca
terers or Clubs, Mess rooms, and Private Families, is com
mended to a trial of Lea A Perrins' famous Worcestershire
Bauce. This condiment, by its own merits, has attained the
highest rank .vs a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Sauce,
Applicable to soup, fish, hot and cold meats, game, Ac., Ac., is
extensively used in all quarters of the globe.
The numerous “ Imitations,'' 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 simitar articles of table use. And being the most popular
Sauce In the market, unprincipled parties are 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
merit from England, JOHN DUNCAN A SON’S,
405 Broadway, N. Y.
Sole Agents in the United States for Lea A Perrins.
jy7 dly
(‘holographs! Flioloaraplis’.!—>lr. I, Tucker
would announce to the public that he ha? again associated him
self in business with Air, J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed
his entire attention upon this branch of tlie art during the three
years of his absence from Augusta. We have every acilitythe
world affords for the production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS,
either plain or colored, as can he shown in any portion of our
country or Europe. We feel assured that this is a style of pic
ture that stands unrivalled in the world of art, and it is now
taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It has
[ the durability of tlie oil painting, the correctness of the daguer
j reotype, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam
j moth camera, to portray the Image, either on canvass or paper,
| the size of life, and front the smallest daguerreotype of deceased
i persons. This style of picture can be taken enlarged to any size
i desired. Tlie Canvass Photograph is an entirely new appllca
! tion of the art, recently invented and patented by Mr. Tatcm,
I of Mississippi. This process we have secured for our own use
j in this city.
We have been fortunate in securing the services of one of thq,
; best photographic colorists in America, whose productions as
j works of art are unsurpassed in any section of the country
They speak for themselves, and the public are
vited to call at our gallery and examine them.
AMBROTYPE6 taken as usual, in various styles, andat
prices ranging from |1 to *ls.
j N. B.—Artists supplied with Instruments and Materials
i New York prices, with fretght added,
i oovl6 ts TUCKER A PERKINS,
Kciu
SPLENDID CARPETS.
WILLIAM SHEAR has just received from New York—
IT English Velvet and Brussels CARPETS, of rich and
elegant styles. Also, a large supply of Three Ply and Ingrain
CARPETS, of new and beautiful patterns, to which he res
pectfully invites the attention of the public. df*c septi
RICH DRESS SILKS.
\TTILLI\M SHEAR has just, received from New York—
f Ladies’ Press SILKS, of new and splendid styles ;
Plain Black SILK, for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses. Also,
BjLadies’ Printed Cashmere and DeLaine ROBES, of beauti
ful styles, to which the attention of the public is respectfully
invited. df*c sep6
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS.
\VTfLLIAM SHEAR has just received from New York, a
TT large supply of French and English PRINTS, of new
and beautiful designs. Also, a full supply of Merrimack and
other styles of American PRINTS, all of which are suitable
for the present season, and warranted fast colors.
sep6 d+*c
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
WILLIAM SHEAR has received, by the last steamer
TT from New York, a full supply or Ladies’French EM
BROIDERIES, of the latest Paris styles, among which are
Ladies’ Trimmed Lace and Muslin COLLARS and UN
DKRSLEEVES. in setts, of new and elegant Embroidering;
Ladies’ Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, of new and
beautiful patters;
Ladies’ Embroidered COLLARS, of elegant styles;
Ladies’ Emb’d. Cambric COLLARS, of beautiful styles, and
some at very low prices:
Ladies’ Embroidered CAPS, and Infant Embroidered Frock
WAISTS:
Ladles’ French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS and Dimity
BANDS. dtic sepij
CHENILLE SHAWLS.
WTILLI VM SHEAR has received, by the last steamer
v T from New York—
Ladies’ Rich Silk Chenille SHAWLS, of splendid styles.
Extra “ “ SCARFS.
“ Stella Bordered SHAWLS, of beautiful styles.
“ Saxony Plaid Long “ of extra quality.
“ Scotch, Plaid and French Woolen SRA WLS, of new
and beautiful styles.
Ladies’ Chenille and Saxony Plaid Mourning SHAWLS.
se P*> d+ic
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
QIX hundred bags fair to prime Rio COFFEE;
iO 50 bags 0. G.Java
50 bbls. Crushed and Powdered SUGAR ;
150 •’ A and ('Refined
30 lilids. Porto Rico “
25 •' Muscovado “
For sale low by _sep6_ KOLB A PHINIZY.
BAGGING AND ROPE.
51 V\VO hundred hales heavy BAGGING •
1. 600 coils choice Machine HOPE; ’
200- Hand Made
10 bales TWINE. For sale low bv
,e P 6 KOLB A PHINIZY.
CANDLES AND SOAP.
f 1 IHiiKG hundred boxes Hydraulic CANDLES •
X 800 boxes Adamantine “
40 “ Sperm “
, 75 “ SOAP. For sale low by
“P? ... l\i Til A fill M l .
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
FIVE hundred boxes TOBACCO, all grades •
200,000 SEGARS, various brands. For sale low bv
J£L 6 KOLB & PHINIZY.
NAILS, BUCKETS AND BROOMS.
ONE thousand kegs NAILS 1
100 doz. Blue BUCKETS -
50 “ BROOMS. For sale low I,y
' . .. ..._ KOLB A PHi:\tZY._
ALE AND PORTER,
Q X CASKS Younger’s ALE ;
25 •• Abbott’s BRoWN STOUT :
25 basket, Minn’s WINE. For sale low by
KOLB A PHINIZY,
. 9e F" No. 2 Wanen Block.
JUST RECEIVED,
(inn O bills, fresh Soft-.shell ALMONDS ;
*- 2 choice Pecan NUTS:
2 “ •• Brazil
se t Hi HEART I. SIBLEY.
JUST RECEIVED,
OA K bid. choice Zantee CURE A NTs. Also, a choice sup
I’ly <’f SIR Es and Flavoring EXTRACTS
'A ,; _ HENRY J. SIBLEY.
BLUE STONE.
fIIHRI.E thousand 1t,.-.. BLU E STONE, for sale low bv
" . HAND, WILLIAMS a GRAVES,
.. sl Th No. 6 Warren Block.
SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES
f|Dl i \ TV hhds. Muscovado SUGAR -
I. 20 hlid.s. choice Porto Rico
50 bids. Stuart’s C
60 •• Baltimore C
30 " A and B
23 ” Crushed -*
10 “ Powdered
1,200 bags Rio COFFEE •
60 " Java
50 hlids. Ms tLASSEs. F*»r sale low hv
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES
- sopß _______ N”. 5 Warren Block.
BURKE LAND FOR SALE.
r pDi; undersigned offers for sale ids plantation, containing
X. four hundred and seventy acres, more or less, * t\\ s ‘ hud
dred acres in cultivation) lying near Davis Spring, Buck Head
If not disposed of privately by the first Tuesday in Novem
her, it will tiien lie offered publlclv at the Court llnuse in
v oyneslioro’. The undersigned will take pleasure in showing
t in* premises to a purchaser. Plantation in good repair
se P 6 G, A. PALMER.
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.
YY ILL he sold, before the Court ii. use <i.» r in Warrcntnn
tt Warren county, «.n the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, within tlie ’egal hours of sale. the. one-half interest of
fifty acres of pine Land, more or less, in said county, lying on
tlie Georgia Railroad, adjoining lands of George W. Haula
way and others. to satisfy two attachment ti. fas. issuing from
tlie Inferior Court, iri River of John K. Riviere vs. Erasmus
Riviere. Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney
E. A. BRINKLEY,
WARREN SHERIFF S SALE:
\Y ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next
’ » Within the i. sal hours ~f sale, two Free NVgioes to wit ’•
t.reen .Shelton and Mary Shelton. Sold for a sufficient length
!’ U? 1 . I ,'-;."’ Pf. v L heir 1 f'-r 1356, I’csides cost. Pointed s,it
b> \V Ilium G. Scruggs, Tax Collector, and levied on with the
tax fl. tas. sept. E, i BRINKLY, fc
VALUABLE COOSA RIVER PLANTATION AND
THIRTY NEGROES FOR SALE.
I 2A \ lA(i dctcriinncd to lie -vc to Gadsilcn, tor the ; 1 ;r -- ■ ■
oil vt®?? 8 '! 1 ““ '•'"•‘Utile at.d oth.-r pursuit-. 1 offer me
11 '-im TAIION ..situated mi the Coo.-a River, at the mouth.lf
Ball 1 lay ( reck, tort v miles west of Rome, and eight uiiics west
ot Centre, for sale. There are one thousand four hundred unis
ot lan. embraced in the wttk-meut, five tmmlrcd and twelve
acres ot winch are fine river and creek bottom : three hundred
and twenty-five acres of open land, tw o hundred acres of which
will yield one hale of Cotton, or, am fli’tv to seventy bushels
ut corn per acre—and there is more of the same sort vet to
eo or. iUi tlie premises is a tu-wi\ erected Steam s-Av o i
(L ist Mill one undivided halfiutJrcst in which will be sold
w,tli the place, land the remaining half, with timber nrivilt»e
can be purchased at a fair price.> On tlie place are all neces-a’
rv miprovt-inents. in the way of Overseer's 11,-me Negro
( abins, Smoke-house. Meal-house, Stables, Cribs, siiop ‘and a
new Gin House and Screw. Also, a good log Dwelling’House,
with fine rooms; two good wells or water, and an abundance
o> tine springs on the premises.
I’m- health of tile place is not -urpassed bv anv in North
Aiaoanm ; and its location being w ithin two miles of the Look
Dut Mountain, renders it more than desirable as a permanent
home as the owner can always find a delightful summer cli
mate, ami mineral water of any desirable quality, within five
tunes of Ins residence. 1 will sell my place, with Com Stock
Ac., (possession to be given the first of January, 1858) at a fair'
low price, and on liberal,!e payments ; and, if desired, I will
sell with the place twenty-eight or thirty likely NEGROES
comprising twenty good working hands—all young, healthy
ana stout.
In short, my planting interest is for sale at a bargain Per
sons wishing to purchase tlie lands can learn price and pay.
"lent?, ot toy overseer on the premises ; and if they wish to
purchase tlie entire interest, they can find me, after the 20th of
bent ember, at Gadsden ; until tli.it date. I will bo at my n! m
ta ' S"- , ROBERT B. KYLE
Cherokee county, Ala. tlm septi
NEW WORK—NOW READY
and Impltee, the Chinese and African Suvar
kT i. ant's : A Complete Treatise upon their Origin, Varieties,
’ their value us a Forage Crop, and directions
lor making sugar. Molasses, Alcohol, Sparkling and still
\\ lues. Beer, (_ u.cr, i megtir. Paper Starch, and Dye Sniffs.
rutty Illustrated with drawings of approved machinery •
with an Appendix by Bernard Wrav. of Cnffraria, aim a de
scription ot his patented process for ehrytaliziug the lulce of
'' !t ! the latest American Experiments, including
those or 1857, In the South. By Henrv 8. Oleott
To which are added translations of valuable French Pam-
Iffrietsracvayed trom the Hon. John Y. Mason, American Minis-
Price One Dollar. Sent bv mail to anv part of the United
States, on receipt of price. A O MoORE
(lateC. M Saxton & C 0.,) Agricultural and Book
svp’i ta*cl_ Publisher, 140 Fulton street, New York.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
f|4llE newly finished three story brick BUILDING with
L Granite front, situated on the corner of iiroad street and
the proposed new street between Washington and Centre
streets, containing a store and Dwelling House with seven
rooms, a Kitchen, and necessary out-housos. The owner
would like to exchange for likely Negro bovs, A nmti.m
would he required in cash by the first of January next Eu
" ! Sl ’l’-’ W. J. RUTHERFORD.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &cT~
W E have now on hand, for the Fall trade, a large and
111-WW?{ U T F df DRUGS, MEDICINES
’V ro(il'« L, 'i - EKI-i SIERY WINDOW GLASS, fan'.
~ t?' ■' ' "inch we lnnte the attention of Mer
chatitb. Those m want of pure and genuine Druj-.i and Modi
cities will do well to give us a call. Vc guarantee to sell a«
1,0 w ought t,li:i . or °ther markets. The following
articles comprise a ponion of our stock.- *
15,000 lbs. BLUE STONE ;
10,000 " Green COPPEAS:
2,600 “ . best MADDER ;
6 cases Spanish Flote INDIGO
'5 “ Bengal and Madras i NDIGO •
s nen n" T- ava PJOO, a splendid article ;
8,000 lhs. Epsom BALTS ;
1,000 “ refined BORAX ;
500 boxes Window GLASS, assorted sizes;
150 doz. Mustang LINIMENT ;
150 " Rad way’s READY RELIEF;
s(i ” rRIOOPHEROUS;
60 “ CHERRY PECTORAL ;
800 " COLOGNE, assortol;
100 “ VERMIFUGE “
100 kegs Bi-Carb. SODA ;
100 boxes “ '• in i ip. papeo •
76 " Pearl STARCH. '
IIAVILANI), CHIGHEST ER A t o
HoteWuguHa' G-» RiSlCy * * two cloors above the Globe
THOMAS RICHARDS & SON,
H AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AV K just received their Fail stock of School, Classical,
Medical, Law, and Miscftllaneoua BOOKS
ti xVi?’ Aimua WbJea. and other elegantly bound Presenta
tion Books and Blank Books, of even* variety and aualitv •
M riling, Wrapping and all other Papers ; House Papering’
Bordering and Wind,,w Papers; Portable Desks; Retie,ties’
and many other fancy articles suitable tor presents ■ MtiS
Instruments, Ac., at wholesale only. v ’ • lUhleiu
Horn and Shell Tuck, Side, Dressing, Pocket Tvnrv
and '-arlous qualities of all other kinds of Combs ; Coat, Over
i 5 /i'i ' a it ’ /y tra P> -md every other kind of Buttons-
Looking Glasses; Spectacles; Beeds; Necklaces; Bfoota and
Eyes; Pins and Needles; Percussion Can ■; Whalebone? Mar
bus. Hair, Knitting and Netting i’ins ; VestandCoat Moulds -
Suspenders; Ladies' and Bovs’ Belts] new- style • Hair hi
Shaving Brushes; .Shaving Wes SoZ l ; Sonnet Wire •
s’ucWU Rai V : irt ,H°6i-K five kinds; “allies’Cal
and tr?n£!p?r r ,ne . ution ’ ' vhich dually cost much time
ff lec ,h t 0 which ih *Y arc constantly making
additions, allot which are offered, wholesale or retail, at a
small advance on cost. *
[hey invite the inspect ion of the public.
t . °?^ 3 manufactured to order.
Job Printing neatly and promptly executed. ts sepo
ON CONSIGNMENT AND FOR SALE
QEVESTY-FIY E to one hundred thousand pounds Fvti-i
U? Tennessee BACON. In the above lot we have a portion
of Mr. James House’slcuriiig, superior to anv ever in this
market. sepS t. W. FLEMING ACO ,
2U>uei*tisements.
TO RENT,
A \ ERA desirable RESILIENCE on Telfair street, con*
LA. taining ten rooms, a hydrant, out houses, and a large gar
den attached, formerly occupied by Mrs. Cosgrove, and at
present by the Kev. Mr. Ryerson. for terms, apply to
sep4 0 GRAY & TURLEY.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
I OFFER my HOUSE and LOT, on the North side of
Gre- no street, fur sale. It is one of the pleasantest loca
tions in th* city, opposite the residence of Mr. John I’. Force.
If not sold by the loth September, it will be rented from the
Ist ut October uext._ ts atr’o CHARLES CATLIN.
TO RENT,
the first of October next, a large vnd comfortable
I \\ r.LLING, with all nects.sj.rj- out houses, and a large
Garden attached. Apply to
J. \V . WIGHTMAN, next door, or to
au6 GEO. G. M. WHORTER, Law I:,
TO RENT,
ITtRO.M the Brat of October next, the Itriek DWELLING
1 and si ORE, or either separately, situated on the south
side ot liroad street, formerly occupied by Joseph Bienon
For terms, Ac., apply to atilt In) JOSEPH BIONOK.
TO RENT,
IMIOM the first of October next, sundry DWELLINGS.
1 to wit :
One on the south-east corner of Broad and Mclntosh streets
known to, Washington Hull.
One over Butt, Knight 4c Co.’s store, now occupied by Dr.
Dealing.
One on the north-west corner of Jackson arid Reynolds-st„
occupied by J. 11. Hollingsworth.
One west of the last mentioned, on the east corner of an
alley leading from Reynolds to Bav street.
One on Bay street, a little east of Campbell street, at present
tmoccupied.
Also, a number of Rooms on Broad street, and other streets
. :l ’ ll o' T. S. METCALF,
TO RENT,
IreOM thearst of October next, the very desirable Fire
-1 roof DM ELLIN G on Broad Street, formerly occupied
by E. 1. Clayton, Esq,, and at present !>v the Rev.'M Neely
Apply to ,iyis_ JOHN A, BARNES,
TO RENT,
17R0>I Ihe first of October next, a ROOM suitable fora
. store or workshop, next above the Palace Stables, on Ellis
street. Apply to jyiij ts A. FREDERICK.
TO RENT,
I, Mii it comfortable DWELLINGS In the lower part of the
city, on Broad street. Apply to
_ 1 y?«_ ts D. KIRKPATRIC K.
TO RENT,
UltOM the first of October next, the First Floor of the
A. Dwelling over the Drug Store of \Vm. Haines. Apply at
this office, tvli
TO RENT,
IARO>I the first of October next, the upper portion of the
HOI sE, on the north aide of Broad street, opposite the
Bridge Bank building, the lower part of which is occupied ; a
Drug Wore by Von Kamp Sc Co. It contain* six lur rooms,
and has the necessary outbuildings attached, to mai:. ;; a pleas
ant and comfortable residence. Apply to
JyL ts W. F. SMITH, Rose Cottage Nurseiy.
TO BENT,
I?ROM the first of October, a DWELLING opposite the
South Carolina Railroad Ifenot, on Reynold street, next
below t!io residence of Mrs. Carter. Also, two Brick STORES
on Broad street, near the Bridge Bank Building.
jyO tOcl _ _ JOHN 11, MANN.
TO RENT, BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
\.\KW and commodious DWELLING, with all necessa
ry out buildings and garden attached, situated five mile
in,in Augn.-ta, in a healthy location, having the advantages,
either of railroad or private conveyance, to and from the city
Jy2
TO RENT,
fTHIE DWELLING in the western tenement of the Bridge
A Bank Buildii g. Apply at the Bank of Augusta
_ iV'a 2awtf
TO RENT,
(DKONI the first of October, that, large and commodious
a HOuhE, known as thi* Newton House, on the corner oi
W ashington and Ellis streets.
Alsu, two STOKES under the Newton House, suitable for
wholesale or retail Grocery St. res. They would make a splen
did stand for Grain Stores.
Also, an OFFICE, on Washington street, now occupied by
Dr. E. B. Hook. Apply to T. CLANTON, or
T. O. BRIDGES.
,iy-"0 Hi comer of Washington and Ellis-sts.
TO RENT,
\ UO-UFOIt TAHLE DWELLING, on Reynold street,
IV nearly opposite the South Karolina Depot, containing four
looms, with a good kitchen and hydrant in the yard. Apply
Id sept tfi - J’ACI. iji-i-
MINERS WANTED.
flt MINERS wanted at Parks Gold Mine, Columbia
2. county, to whom constant woik by contract will be given.
Enquire at this office, or of B. H. BROOMHEAD,
.)e*o t f Columbia Mines.
CONCENTRATED LYE.
\NKNV article for making soap, said to be very superior—
. full directions accompanying it.: in .one pound pots
*”27 d!3 BARRETT & CARTER,
SEIDLITZ POWDERS.
4 XOTilKll lot of those superior POWDERS hist re
, •» • T. P. FOGARTY.
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY VARIETY^
HV.\DRKK< ’IUEP EXTRACT!!, from all of the cede
. brati d perfumers : SOAPS. Hair (ILLS, TRIUOPHER
-01 S. Hair, Tooth and Nail BRUSHES ; LILLY WHITE,
I "del POVi DEIt. POWDER PUFF.' and BOXES, and
every article In that line usually kepi bv druggists
ENGLISH FRINTS.
i XXTILUAM SHEAR has received this day from New
. A A \ urk. a supply of Ejiglish PRINTS, forth'.- Fall season,
oi new and beautiful styles, to which the attention of the pub
ilc. la respectfully invited. dtac au22
FREIGHTS BY THE SAVANNAH RIVER,
I BY THE IRON STEAM BOAT COMPANY LINE,
w ILL he received and forwarded free of Commission, ad.
A A dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steam!,, at Company.
J. B.GUIEU, Agent, Augusta.
8. M. LAFFITEAU. Agent, Savannah.
Augusta, July 1,1
DISSOLUTION.
fllllL partnership heretofore existing between HORACE
j CLARK and .1. S. 01, A RK, under the name of CLARK
A CO., is this day dissolved by articles of agreement,
i -Liu CLARK has connected with him his brother-in-law,
i M, t. ME.YI.INC, and will continue the business under the
; same name or CLARK & CO., as heretofore
J. s. CLARK,
a , , ~ , o ._ WM. J. MEALING.
| _ Augusta, Aug. I ISO,. atigfrt
STEAMER SWAN,
| fIAIH-S IK»\T having been recently r.vcrltatiled and ! t
a "Peed Increased, has resumed her place on the line, leaving
~,*], l ! 1 n J'* [ fyefy _FBt I '.Vi, at BP. M., and. Augusta every
rUEtsDAX ,at , u cluck, A. M. He.
tmns are superior, and ample freight canneity.
, , M. A. t ’OHEN, Agent, Savannah.
a»W> tt J. F. TURPIN. Agent. Augusta.
PATENT RIGHTS FOR THE SOUTH.
THE undersigned is desirous of introducing in this section
.1. ot country, every Patented and other useful invention,
eit her ot a Manufactura!,Chemical or Agricultural nature, and
be.iermg it may be beneficial to Southern interests solicits the
agency tor the sale of Patent Rights as above stated, of every
description. Either State, County, Citv, or Individual Rights,
,u ' States ot Georgia, Carolina, Alabama and Tenne«v
the location being central, will afford facilities of extending
States 0 ' every u ’ ,t ‘ hu invention, throughout the Southern
P. S.-_Satisfactory reference given if desired. Address
L y WM. HAINES. % ■ at *, , ,
FINE SEGARS
'4 1. AT I thousand La Florde Georgia SEGARS
8 20.000 La Flor de Augusta ■* ’
W.OOO La Bavadera SEGARS, In shuck ;
lu,ooo La Empire,
10,000 La Barron Opera SEGARS •
10,000 La Cossack k
-25.000 Gift Opera
60,000 American various brands.
Just received by au33 f. _ SIBLEY A- BOGGS
CANDLES.
F7IVE hundred boxes Hydraulic CANDLES;
600 boxes Adamantine >• Ferrate bv
hand, williams a GRAVES’
auiß ; No. 5 Warren Block.
LAND WARRANTS.
\V HURLER A EYERKTT. Brokers. New trace
’ ’ will pay I'm Bounty Land Warrants of all Get: .min'a
tions, two percent, above market prices, until October lf.th
we having a large amount to deliver at that time. Send then!
along. The following are the latest quotations:
120 •• U
80 " eq
t 40 •* !
Parties sending \\ arrant* by mall, will be paid the same as
thong., they w;-re personally present. Draft remitted by re
turn mail. Address WHEELER A EVERETT,
v „,„ v 1 , ~ Brokers, New York Citv,
New York, August 18,1867. dim au36
ON CONSIGNMENT,
IK < .USES Port WINE:
if 15 " Madeira WINE
10 " Sherry
~, .j 45 Ujaret •* various brands.
a ” oV0 A mes are warranted t.> give satisfae ion. For
a £i < L , ’> al ’---' dlj V. . B. GIUFFIN A CO.
DUFFIELD’S HAMS.
VPEW casks for *ale by
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVE'
se P 2 _ _. No. 5 Warren Block.
LARD.
4 i \ BARRELS LARD ;
' 40 H •• for sale by
auW hand, WILLIAMS A-graves.
No. 5, Warren Block.
SUGAR,
»> K UHLS Stuart’s A SUGAR;
««*' 50 •• Baltimore (i " For sale bv
HAND, WILLIAMS Sc GRAVE 3,
h- U ” No, 5 Warren Block.
~ no. TRAIN OIL.
iNo - \ 1 nufl OIL, just arrived and li sale low to
i f close the consignment, W\i. HAL\ES
JSS! Druggist.
, , TO PAINTERS.
A a. ortment of Paint BRUSHES, Varnlsli
iV BRUSHES. Sadi TOOLS. FITCHES, BLENDERS,
Ac , Ac., tin rale at a very reduced price for cash.
UM. HALVE'. 11
FEEEDLEY’S LEGAL ADVISER.
f Legal Adviser, or how to dlninUh avoid Law
A suit.*, aadsave time, trouble and money by conducting
business.according to law. as expounded by the best and latest
authorities, by Edwin J. Freedley, author of a Practical Trej
tbe on Business, for sale by
THOP. RICHARDS A- SON.
FOR SALE.
OLD TOW.\\ that valuable plantation feet ion,) Ltuat-l
in Jefferson county, eight miles from Louisville, the coun
ty town, and six from Station No. in, Central Railroad tin-
Ogeeclie river forming the Western boundary : and contains
f'tnr thousand one hundred and ninety two acres ; about seven
teen hundred acre? are cleared, and in a good state of cultiva
tor)—the balance Is heavily timbered oak and hickory land,
except a portion of swamp, which can be reclaimed at a trifling
expense, anti would be very productive. The place is well war
tured. being intersected by J)ry and Spring ( -reeks, the latter
affording an abundant supply of water for ginning, grinding,
and sawing. The improvements are substantial and well built,
and consists of a comfortable dwelling, with eight rooms, arul
all necessary outbuildings, an overseers house, sixteen double
framed negro houses, with brick chimneys, commodious stables
ami bams, gin house, (ginning doue by water,) grist and saw
mills.
This is one of the best improved and most, desirable planta
tions in Middle Georgia, both on account of the convenient lo
cation and quality of the land.
Terms liberal and accommodating. Any communication ad
dressed to me at Holcomb, Burke county, Georgia, will be
duly received and have my attention.
t , O. P, FITZSIMMONS.
There la an inexhaustible bed of marl three miles above the
plantation, on the river, d*t3m aug4
0 enct*al A5 o ctltsem cuts
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
Capital l’riae, gi I <IO,OOO.
Draws the sth and 25th oi B member, ISq
N. R,—A full supply of Tickets a l-" ‘
Price of Tickets 48’— Shares in proportion.
Address Cuba Box 252, Charleston Post Office,
l ire mt ot Drawn Numbers and Prizes will 7 • <
scribers by enclosing a three cent postage stau, " ’•«>
°aulß StTk:! !y odl>adc ' ,llial - Also, prizes casl. -d.
, . , DI3SOLUTION7
f I iHL business lieretotore existing under th ..
of lUnuND, I! a krai, & R islet, New I ,’r
Harrai. & Co., Charleston, 8. C., and H \vir
CO., of this city, expires this day, by their own llm'itetL’" 1
•JAMES C. HAVII.-W’h
JAMES HARKAL, U ’
HI BBELI, W . Risi £v
wWvvl £’ K1 TV Hhi
» . SIE\ENSUN '
Augusta, June 1, H»7 1 HOMA.. M . Oil It .’HESf
NOTICE
ff’.lJs.
I follow : HA\TLANB, CHICHEs¥ek "■
Jaimes C. Havit.akd, Thomas ■£**'*•
Vi. Stevenson, Geoll e f? 1
H. 8. Shelton. ' ‘' Ui *
HAVfLAKB, STET E': <y qq
James C. HavUxAJTd, Thomas xr \ ,I;,tr '' : ' s ton, S. 0.
W. Stevenson, Geo7l B o-" 1 ' " E9TE «.
H. S. Shelton. * i FAD »
, HARKAL, RISLEY * », ; . ,
James Harr ay, Hitbuell W. jL-'-t e ’ JI u ’ ’ York.
jy4 ' • v » m. k . Kitchen
—__ df*c3m
COPARTNERSHIP
fPIIE undersigned having ti,;.
JL under the name ai.d utDcr-t! o
transaction of a General IVltdicraj ’ .1. ’’ u 'f-« the
Business, have tuketi the Store lat< - . .’ : 1 ■ U s J’F.KY
nan, ®7i> Broad street, where we arc’•;•.« n w ; , o> - til '
complete assortment of everythiug in our lip 1
ing been selected with great care, we fee:V'-! ; '’i.rnh«. 1:1
be able to give satisfaction to all who rcav favor
patronage. \\ e shall endeavor to keep supplied witl tu :
best articles for family use, and, hr,trier attei :i■ .77
and the wants of our customers, hope to n.c-rit i -inr - ,
public patronage. (’. li s . i EV
Augusta, July 1,1857. auß ly A. P. luJLGS ’
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND lAiTi>-
PVTB.Vl’Rl'ete'l’ Stretched and Cemented LEM'HEh
.BELTING, single and double, all widths It. -t i-’.-
curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality guarantied*'a
large stock always on hand. b A
Rivets and Bura, Washer?, Rice r --
Roller Brushes, Roller (Toth, Stripper Card Pith -- T,
Screws, Lag Leather, and a variety of Factory Fin. 7771-7 ’p .
sale on accomint,dating-(Tins, bv
• SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO
No. 341 Broad-at., second door above the Bank of At-.-jl?
aLI4 dtaeSm
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS’
TOOLS.
\ OH rtceiviitg. Oak and Hemlock Sole I.E \ t HER
L* Harness, Bridle, Skirting and Band
Picker, T ,ace and Roller
Patent Skirling, Collar, Dash and Enamelled
Run-et and Black 1 finer
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS :
“ Ocrman and Americas Calf
Russet and Black Kip
Goat and Kid Morocco <■
Lining, Topping and Binding “
Buck, Chamois and Sheep “
~u,l soW ‘s h2 e p Lu Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel (hits'.,,- „
Mills. Peg Jack -t, Peg Breaks. PegCutr.-r?. Boot”’ 7
(-.amp?, Hammer?. Sh-ue Ktiives, splhtin P .*7
Rub St'.•«(•?, Bristle-. Awl Blade?, Exoletj i ‘U ’’ ”'7
and v.’.od patent lAg Awl Halts, per tr..,.. 7.h. ..
Late racks. Iron. /.h,c and Coi-Pet S- . lr ;7|7 ' - L.’. ‘
Measuring rapes. Shoe Thread, 1 .tiir , ,i. v . ;• .-
Boot Cord, Silk Gallon, Boot Web,.» c b ’ ’ 1 ’ ”
A is,—Currying Knlvet, Fles.hers i- P, . ,
Slickers, Brushes, Rub Srene.-a - a7 f .7’‘ *.
lowb> SHETtxt v\ .TFssrrp e
Nu-.-Gl Broad-st., second doe a L.A-o the Btmk of A
tu.t
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
FALL TRADE, 185 T.
CllbiDl \Y, JESf-i p * 4 s»., X. . till Bt ,d stresi
K7 .two doors a hove the Rank of Atm-Wa e ,
KRrDi'irii w-L l ctefl assortment of S A DDL K -
E , NS ’ P HIPS, TRUNKS, VAI.IV
eAKI Li 1 ,-\(and every deraripi irai of G.-.oits te.o :• ,
the trade, manufactured by themselves exnrt-slv • ....
market. 1 '
t b ira'\ to' :1 77.07u "''Saddlery HARDWARE. Coa:-l, Y \
T KR.ALS, M KLV,- AXLES. -MALLEABLE (A?
•.It* 1 ’" 1 ’•’'• (''('hiding a very full assortment of i,
in llie line, which are i h'ered to manufacturer' and dea l *r? y
low prices. dtnc2m t '
SOUTHERN STOVES.
f|MIM proprietors..f tin- Augusta Works, Augusta, C.
1 .. it ~'till ing STOVES t..rtli,-South, i
no expense to get up the very best class of Stovi s now In
a? may t.v inferred from the favorable notice and honorsawj’
ed at the la t year's State Fairs, of the following >t . i„
gta, south Carolina and Alabama, anil a!.-a at the >;■ ■
Institute at Charleston, S. C., <v.e did n-.r exhibit ■
Other Fairs.) The various sizes of our “Victor" cm
Stoves, ••Rival" lioxStoves, and ‘•Star -’ Pari.n Stoves are
adapted to the wants ot th« puhlic, and we have abundant et
deuce of a determined purpose, r.n the part <-,f 1 7 .
to patronize ami sustain southern eiitvn*rizo
WILLIAM IT. GOO DR I. ‘ H, of this oifv js sole A rit •
the sale of our Stove? in t h-Rowing States, Ge..t s -
('arollna. Ala .. ... 'l. .. . , , . I
Address. William 11. Cu-lilrich, xªi. (la - r - ‘ r .-vx
relating to Stoves. " 1 IIOPKIN- i-'i ,
STEAM ENGINES”
fftllE proprietors of the Augusta Work I August* i ...
1 are building STEAM ENGINES of an* ■ -■7 *
amt are now about completin- several from twenty t * -'.r*
horse power, all of the best quality. Prices us low as - -
laid down in this citv from anv’ put of tile. United Stitt
Southern enterprise depend upon Southern patrora 'e \-
dres . s *„ L. HOPKINS A-CO.
jy-30 dom
AUGUSTA WORXS.
rp HR proprietors of the AUGUsiA WORKS, Augu--
* dr ISI.I, at ti cir i : six. 1 M.r ' int S!
execute orders fur every -.*ri; th nos Machinery G< .*
Mill Irons. Miuh . Macmncry. Tc. Ord.
Address, L. HOPKINS A O'
j>-30 dfim
GREENWAY ACADEMY.
fpilß e:u -, - Itl :.h ■* i Ins ,nt -i v.:|| p, ,
S. the first Monday in AUGUST next. P., eats
dians. who art* now pntrons of the school, arc pjtnusih
qnested to have their sons and vards *m attur.i'.ric- f •
opening of the session ; and those v. i ■. may <Unsi':Vt •
trial would do well to make application soon.
B< . «
per month. With the Trin«;ii>ai at twulw .k*,!;u-;,'
waslting and ligiits exira.
Tuition fee, for Fall Term, sixteen dollars, parable Ur. n
bly in advance.
For further particulars, address Pr> ;td; ; *;, •> T 1 • *
jvlG 2m O. V. RICH Ai. ■
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
t» V'l-SAY & L ABAVY beg leave to 1 I ■
t-’ and eiN'-Mt’s, tin; llu-v will .u. t-n ;;.* 1 .? > •
a large ami well selected stock of lira- and common < LOT H
1 XL. K\ tv
rheir manufactory la Ne w York, und- r the sunurvi' •
resident partner, where every attent .
style, quality and Huhh.
SCHLEY’S GEORGIA PLAINS.
ipHKV are the most .-ervlceti'-ic .md cc *■ *’
i offered to the Planters. I warrant them t * be
.filling, and no mL?t:ike. I ant now able to su'-Ty t y ■ ■
ers with them for tin ;r Fall supply. I have oti'iucd • - .*
or goods for phtntathn use, consisting ■ t' OSNARr'K,..- ■
ntiburg STRIPES, Br..wn SHIRTINt; ,1 . i*
BLANKETS, I.IN-EV WOuLsEis lifKl'ra - \
as low rates a- can 1 • had ds. v In *.*
An examination of tin* Plait:? will cot *. ir.ee the r.n* : ~
their worth. p. ( * DEMIN'j.
Corner uttder tlie Gl*iztot’.;
ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES.
(late tobin’k.)
V\ T .M. K. SMITH announces to the puU«te that U
▼ f oared to funi:.-:. Fr.!;? ii ui (h : •:;«•*;
ng SHRUBS, HOSES. B dbous ROOTS andal:uke-i..c.mv
of well-rooted BOXWOOD.
Also, for sale, constantly, a choice lot of sweet
NAR\ BIRDS, MOL:KING ur.d several oth(’i vp
BIRDS. _ |tuHs
CLARKE & ROYAL,
molesale and Retail Hitlers, in Boot*. Shoes, Trio i
\VE ar ,*‘ ''*••' ■■ " ' 1 f largo-- :k t. r Fall a* ■
t 4 trade, to which wo invite the* attciitinn o' buy.
purchasing. We are prepared to show as well a «.•. • ,».*
and of as good qnaiitx was ever offered in , *7* 7
w*’ will sell on accommodating t.-rt-is. Our a
Plantation BROGAN’S and House Servant 'iUR -
complete, all made of the best material are w rk
Aiso, alw tv? on hand a large lot ot TRI \ KS \ ilisES
CARPET HAGS, and SATCTIKI.S. 'u. 7
WHOLESALE GROCERS
WI ; ! ”« t Jail the at’i nti.-n , t
> 1 t • ■••*-• large c.iek of •. KOi HR If.' i
m this city and Charleston, wl teb we at.- prepared to sell f
cash, or to prompt paving customers on favor'd 1
lUniei. Havo, ) ' GEo. W. WILLIAMS a• 0
G. W . \\ IU.IAMS, { ('’• • < .
Azasiaii Graves, j HAND, WTU.IAMs a (»RAVEN
E. C. WiLJJLAifS, j Augns»a, G«o.
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONE MAN UFACTO ui
UMtliT-;. ru*'l r. - *• '•*•. . .1 1 .
I. has established a Manufactory • : F; >■ - V
On Broad street, one c ; j-»
He is prepun
and at as reasonablepriet s can ).• * i.rained *„ [ t . - <?. u :;t
He has l>een for some years u. i. .in r he business'-:*••
pledges hlmsoli that all w..rk tiiru. J ftor I hands •*-
executed In the best manner. VY'ILUiAM BftENN EK
novlS ,i.i,*] v
SCHOOL WANTED,
BY a I.ad( i ton war ■ ■■.**. *,t.,t. ■ 1
the age or'thirteen, thu ordinary branches if educa
The very highest testimonials will l-c pi d ived. Vc *.: it:
will be accepted unit- it promises lia:,! laecoinpenaatiott.
The advertiser will also teach the Plata, arm U tt :r £
quire at tills office. daetf
DRESS GOODS REMNANT
| i j? w a TCRLI
\ X
Twist.edßewing Bilk and Grenadine ROBES, in b*. * ’
■
111 “ -
Fine French MUSLINS, worth STU'c,, for 15 to •*,' -
BAREGES
gi'eat many other thing- . -■ .ally lov.,
PROPOSALS.
CGVI.KI) PKOPOskLs ii
hard Bri .. *' • ' •" mg Shh-u *,.. >
North side of Grcctit ?rrvct. fttmtlic ~-r: :ut U'„ ,
Elbert'trec-t, and the sidewalk ~n ti.c - * tra*
from Washington to Centre sirect. AI >. the Side walk or. t:
South side of Broad, from Centre to Kit., it ■ tin rate
walk West side of Elbert street, front lit*, -id to Greene street
Al-o. the sidewalk on the West aid' of i \ ntre. fr t • Broad 1 •
Greene street.
Said proposals will be received at •' 1 ... • ’•
tlce until the 7th day of September at t k. M. ’1 R« ’ •
to be executed in a workmanlike mart, .. at.d *•*. -H r the?”'
vision of the Street Couuuittee J. ?* DYE.
au2 dtd Chairman Strrat ('emunu ;*'
NOTICE.
VI EBSRS. Hand A Williams, ..
a-fj. Itora of Bradford !■■>•. of .
notice that I will apply to the next Sujierlor Court *
county of Columbia, to bo holden on the first Mon !.*' '
teml»er next, for leave to take the benefit of the -m •
for the relief of Insolvent et.d honest debtors. i
att27 BRADFORD IN S’ 1
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
\V ILLI \M i'll!: YH :
It York, Ladies'Pom;,adour end Crcoc , K.oai Sk
of decidedly new and improved steles, to which he re-i
invites the attention of the Ladies. d’x a'
LIME.
KSTA BBLB.ftesh Rockland J.li't:., will be D'-
trifif Monday, from steamei s- .n, or. const t :n*;7
for sale. Apply to aul? JOHN CASHI-?
LAGGING.
TUFTY baleu Leaw Gunoj BAGGING,just rc - f
ME for W, H. HOWARD, C