Newspaper Page Text
I pSTITPTWMUST
/ f McINTOSH STREET.
M : :(£ N ’ATH-WEST corner of eboai> street.
I AUGUSTA, G-A. _
fm-EIjNESDAy MORNING, SEPT. 9, 1857.
I HyT^LEGRAPH
|v New York Market.
|p York, Sept. S.—P. M.—Cotton exhibits a
Iji.' tendency. The Flour market continues
p..,sed ; sales of 5,500 barrels; Southern un
mge<l. Wheat is unsettled ; sales 42,000 busli
-1 tendency downwards. Corn is (lull; sales of
bushels; Mixed 71c. to 74c. Turpentine
Sosin heavy.
from the Sumter Republican, Sept. 6.
,tructive Conflagration : !—■ A large
ortjou of the City of Americas in
uiii* !
.tween the hours of one and two o’clock this
e ;ng, our city was alarmed by the cry of tire
be ringing of the bells, vhen it was discover
hat the establishment of H. W. Shaw, deceas
es .n tire on the roof, and nearly enveloped
smes. The combustible nature of the house
.i.v’s lot, together with the old and tinder
:i .racterof those in its neighborhood, satisfied
is first view, that the conflagration was to
f the most serious nature,
per burning Shaw’s building, of two stories,
four nut-houses, it communicated to the hotel
i. MclSuin, on the East side, and immediately
site, where, by the strenuous exertions of our
.as, it was stopped, with no other injury to the
than a severe and tremendous scorching.
r >hmel’s preservation was a miracle. The
-s then reached the office of the Planter’s
; agency, occupied by John C. Holmes, Esq.,
•it was consumed ; thence attacking the frame
-houses of S. S. Kendrick, F. V ogelsgang,
■w store of J. P. Griltio, and the yellow store
i bv the same, but occupied by U. Greenwaid,
clothing store; then crossing an allev, it
led the large and commodious grocery store
’illiam L. Johnson, and destroyed this, with
wly erected and handsome cotton w arehouse
-is. .Ifiim-i.n A Evans, passing with its re
•s power over ,a large part of the business
: if the city. The only store which escaped,
which was in the track of the raging element,
•be brick store of J. J. Cranberry, which owes
- rvation to the fact of its being protected
; .;et iron roof, shutters and doors, and which
the cause of staying the progress of the
. across the street to Col. Mcßain’s hotel.
•he hurry and confusion of the moment, we
-uch items of losses as we have been able to
n, remarking only, that we believe we are
r below than over the mark.
\V. Shaw, reported loss about seven thousand
.rs —insured.
:.ce ' I the Agency of Planters’ Bank, owned
.J. Cranberry, loss about live hundred dol-
T:. -g.-nr, Mr. Holmes, succeeded in re
: his valuable papers, money, books, Ac.
Pry Goods store of S. S. Keurick, loss about
i-: ;i-:md dollars —fully insured.
Vugelgsang, Confectionary, loss about five
• mil dollars—insured. Mr. Vugelgsang is in ,
V rk, hut it is reported that his policy ex
i this day! 1
.l'W storehouse erecting by J. P. Griffin, loss
one thousand eight hundred dollars. This ]
•were one, falling, we understand, upon ,
Henry Weaver, the contractor. This building
serious loss lo our city, as Mr. Griltin had ar- '
ed a lino Concert Hall and exhibition room, a !
which we have felt for a long time. I
.(imenwald's clothing store, owned by J. P.
loss of building twelve hundred dollars. <
;of clothing, estimated loss between three i
Cur thousand dollars—insured. ,
ham L. Johnson, wholesale grocery, loss j
sty-five thousand dollars, of which but about <
[hoasaad dollars was insured. (
boston A Evan’s cotton warehouse and sheds, |
- thousand two hundred dollars—not i
-J. Mr. Johnston’s loss is a severe one, and j
v regretted; he had just commenced receiv
supplies for the fail and winter trade, of 1
r- et."•ernes, bagging, rope and salt, of which ;
...'■is of eight hundred bags were in store. His j
t and extended public spirit had but began ,
op that reward which well-directed effort al- ,
- commands, when in an hour he has been I
ed by the ruthless flames. By the persevere
jertions of our citizens, and by the Provider.- c
ireunistance of an entire absence of wind, the 1
-- and warehouses on the opposite side of the t
ft were saved, and thus an immense amount ot c
lertT was saved from destruction. f
riminatnmand praise for well directed effort, e
•e progress of a public calamity, is ever in
. vet we cannot refrain from noticing the a
mams exertions of our fellow-citizens, Messrs. <
-r i Hr. wn, Thornton Wheatley, Robert Bis- $
aij. C. Spencer, who maintained their posts ()
niter exhaustion compelled a cessation of f
: labors. Not the least of those deserving of
nas the old and well tried favorite of Mu- <
33 : Americus, in the fires that have heretofore 1
•i the stoutest—we mean that man of men—
• bitt,” a negro, hut one who bears under his ~
s an t wrinkled skin as stout a soul and as true
vt as beats, lie took his stand upon the roof „
Mcßain’s Hotel and when his efforts had s
i Hie element there, he occupied the post of
rand danger on the roof of Col. Battle’s L iv- I
•table, and enveloped in a wet blanket, while
? ust <-f seething flame scorched and singed f
•norable wool, he succeeded in saving that \
ng and consequent! v the citv ! Let due hon- ,
k paid to him! .
t" the origin of this destruction, we have i
• sav, that we believe we express the ununi- i
: sentiments of tlie community, when we as- (
ha ve been the work of an incendiary, and \
t.ie incendiary is to be sought out among
c who were dwellers under the roof where the •
formated. V hat the object was, or what ,
j expected to be gained, is left to be imagined (
•'dders If we were to form a judgment, j
m ; upon the fact that this fire was preceded (
"tner incendiary attempts, one in Shaw’s (
■;•.- and the other in Col. Mcßain’s Hotel, we ;
t . unhesitatingly assert, that the principal ,
the incendiary, miscarried I and that the
5 g rains of one, who was a friend, testify ;
•Dr astray the shafts of the wicked and the ,
s d°, when shot by a cowardly and con- i
“ • assassin.
1 vnre in haste, and whatever errors have oc
~ * ‘ :l pur statement of losses, Ac., will be fully
> ' i in our weekly issue of the 10th inst.
From the Wash.}legion States.
The Right of Expatriation.
■ i flowing opinion of the Attorney General,
--case of Julius Amthor, a native of Bavaria,
- - the whole question of the right of expatria
'• *nd forms a very important precedent:
Attouxey Ge.nf.rai. s Office, )
August 17, 1857. )
note of Count Montgelas, transmitted to your
-'tmeiit through Mr. Vroom. our Minister at
n, asks for an explanation of the opinion giv-
Mr. Cushing in October last on tiie rigllt of
vaerican citizen to expatriate himself. °
■ specified case pur by Count Montgelas is
• Julius Amthor, a native of Irmelhausen, in
via, who came to this country, and, after be
..auralized, returned again to Bavaria. His I
a n recover his status as a native of Bavaria !
as to he impeded by a doubt which the authori- j
• -ere entertain on the question whether he can
off his allegiance to the United States, and,
in what manner it is to be done.
•re is no statute or other law of the United !
• • which prevents either a native or naturalized l
a from severing his political connection with .
: b wernment, if he sees proper to do so, in time j
• , and for a purpose not directly injurious i
f' interests of the country.
I >■ ■ s a mode of renuuc ation prescribed. In !
' a, if be emigrates, carries his family anil
' with him, manifests a plain intention hot to j
am. takes up his permanent residence abroad. I
•msuuu-s q le obligation of a subject to a for- :
i Government, tins would imply a dissolu
-1 ''i previous relations with the United
“£ ’ *A"' not think we could or would after
■ ‘(Ply irom him any of the duties of a citi
- vili;* emus , the fact of renunciation is to
,’j hke other facts for which there is
: n‘nL ’! b ~h t orm °f proof, by any evidence
■ ''Mviuce iiie judgment. It is for the
■ Mivana to determine, first, whether
' . i admit ~ir, Amthor to the privileges en
. uatne rubject of their king without an
f °‘ s American citizenship.
: -CL eC1 jr l in ! be ne g**ive—that is to say, t
i! : m him an express renunciation j
!! ; :in ‘ ca «se it to be authentica- i
.• j ’ l-111 they please. They may demand j
~ a *'J ura fion as a test of his sincerity, or I
°f his title to the future pr<-
• me Bavarian government. Whatever
ought to be satisfactory to us, since, j
. • «w cases, we prescribe our own rules for !
rv- ■ vi of Bavarian subjects as citizens of
j - -wSu >tat as.
•“t - spoken of the laws of the United State 1 . '
' . ! . J Kemucky, two of these States, have j
' ■' -tch require a certain formula or renun- ■
- '-'Uzenship. But those statutes have no 1
to this case. Ido not understand Mr.
nave resided in either of those States.
. . '-era! government gives him up. his obli
. joe particular State iu which he lived
its,: l ‘ v come mto anv practical conflict with
•t-n he is about to assume toward his na-
J - r x. 1 am, very respectfully, vonrs, Ac.,
- Lewis C 4-3. Secretary of State,'"
| j Scriven County Correspondence.
Ooeechee, Ga., Sept. 7, 1857.
Crop* in Scriven — Favorable results of Thomas IF.
Miller's speech—Democratic candislates—Attempt
ed murder of Mr. Luff borrow, etc.
, Mr. Editor: It is a pleasant, and rather a pros
perous time with us in Scriven. The weather re
markably fine, and crops as promising as we could
anticipate, in consideration of the backward spring
| and incessant rains.
Politics are gliding on smoothly, with a fair
Democratic increase, notwithstanding the Hon.
Thomas W. Miller’s earnest appeal on the first in-
I stant at Sylvania; on that occasion, he left a fa
a ; vorable impression upon the minds of all honest,
* 1 dispassionate, well thinking men, in behalf of Hon.
- j A. H. Stephens.
We now have in the field, the candidates of both
1 : parties for the next Legislature; and! am proud to
4 j learn from the different districts of the county,
that the Democracy will poll a fair majority —re-
turning the Hon. Wilson (,’. Cooper to the Senate,
and William J. Manor, Esq., to the House. There
is no doubt hut what Messrs. Brown and St >phens
will command a greater majority than Scriven has
ever given before.
It is stated, that on a few evenings ago Mr. Mel
ton Luff borrow, a gentleman living near the Forty
five mile station, on the Central railroad, was shot
while seting at his supper table, by one of his own
negroes, with a shot-gun—the load taking effect in
his side, but owing to an insufficient charge of
powder, the wound did not prove to be mortal.
The cause of the negro’s action is as yet unknown,
though it is reported, that some white man instiga
ted the act. Mr. Luffborrow being such a kind
and lenient master, it does not appear that the ne
gro would have thus struck at his master’s life, if
he had not, like Judas, been bought over. The mat
ter will undergo investigation, as the negro is now
in custody, and Mr. L. is resolved to have justice
done in the premises. Werdxa.
[communicated.)
To the Democrats of Oglethorpe County.
“The tiee -halt be known by its fruit.”
You ate well aware the political contest has
fully opened in your county —each party having
its full ticket in the field; the Democratic anti-
Know Nothing represented by Jas. V. Drake for
the Senate, A. Griffith and W. D. Pittard for Rep
resentatives. The Know Nothings by Jacob
Phinizy for the Senate, P. Haynes and Dr. Wooten
for Representatives. As Mr. Phinizy is endeavor
ing to obtain support from the Democratic party,
by assuming appellations to which he is not enti
tled, it would be well to look at his past political
course and his present position.
Mr. Phinizy says he is an “Independent Demo
crat.’’ Democrats are neither afraid or ashamed
to define their position ; this, Mr. Phinizy refuses
to do, at least, to Democrats ; that looks as if he
had gone back to the first ages of Know Nothing
ism. It is more than probable, to his good Know
Nothing supporters he says, “my election will be a
triumph of Know Nothingism over the Democracy
of Oglethorpe county.’’
Listen not to him when he says he is an inde
pendent Democrat. He deserted you in your
darkest hour, when brag Know Nothings said, “we
will carry the county by a large majority.” Then,
and not till then, did Mr. Phinizy discover “squat
ter sovereignty.”
Y’ou all remember the celebrated card of three
“Old Line Democrats;” and it is well known to you,
that Mr. F. J. Robinson, one of the signers, and, ,
in fact, the reputed author of said card, has be- <
longed to every party and faction that has hud an ]
existence in Georgia, for ten years past. Anil 1 1
believe it can be established, beyond doubt, that
he i Mr. Robinson) introduced Know Nothingism
111 Oglethorpe county. So much for the company
he lett with.
But to the utter disappointment of Mr. Phinizy,
he found the Know Nothing prophets had lied. 1
The Democrats of Oglethorpe county, true to their
principles, and true to their country, gave a hand- j
some majority for Buchanan and Breckinridge. It
is no business of Democrats to enquire into Mr. <
Phimzy’s motives for deserting their colors; it is ‘
enough for them to know he did so, and act ac
cordingly ; meet with stern indignation the appel
lation he has given h'inself to catch votes, and at
test the same at the ballot box. If he erred hon
estly, he is to be pitied as a victim to deception ; if
otherwise, he justly merits the rebuke of all hon- t
est men.
Mr. Phinizy voted for Fillmore, whose platform ]
as derived from his own declarations, is as follows:
“/ believe that petitions to Congress on the subject of
slavery, or the Sure trade, ought to he received, read
and respectfully considered by the Representatives of 4
the people."
"Turn opposed to the annexation of Texas to the
Union vnd> r any circumstance, so long as shires are
held therein."
“Jam in favor of immediate legislation f<r the '
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia."
“ lam in favor of Congress exercising all the Con
stitutional power it possesses to abolish the internal t
slave trade between the States .”
“ The Kansas-Nobraska bill was the opening of
Pandora’s box.”
Jacob Phinizy voted for Millard Fillmore with a (
full knowledge of his antecedents—his Erie letter,
which stands in perfect harmony with his black <■
record of votes while in Congress. Jacob Phinizy
voted for Millard Fillmore, knowing he was nomi
nated by a convention composed of at least two- 1
thirds Abolitionists; knowing Mr. Fillmore endors
ed thetr sectional platform, objectionable in every
way, to all national men and true patriots.
Jacob Phinizy now associates himself with a
part v which openly denounces the Kansas bill as a
swindle. He associates himself with a party void
of nationality and patriotism, which was organ
ized for no oilier purpose than factious opposition, 1 ,
and dictated and controlled by men having no
other object but to defeat the Democratic party.
He now heads a ticket brought out with the cun
niug of Know Nothingism, with Mr. Haynes and
Dr. Wooten. Mr. Haynes was a delegate to the
first Know Nothing Convention ever held in Geor
gia. Dr. Wooten was a Know Nothing candidate
for the legislature in 1355. Jacob Phinizy is exert
ing his influence to elect these men. in opposition
to Griffith and Pittard. This seems very strange
conduct for one who is trying to palm himself off
as an “independent Democrat.” |
1 would advise Jacob Phinizy not to go to the ex
pense of providing himself with Know Nothing
j badges, for the Know Nothings all know him to
be of their persuasion, and the Democrats will let
him know it the first Monday in October.
Finally, Democrats of Oglethorpe, do not suffer
vourselves to be deceived by anv name he, or his
K. N. friends may give him. Vote for no man
who does not stand upon the Cincinnati platform ;
its principles are as comprehensive as the Consti
tution, nation wide in their extent, and nation
broad 111 their objects. To achieve a greater victo
ry than ever, you have only to organize thoroughly,
and thereby secure the active and harmonious co
operation of the entire party.
You have candidates worthy the confidence and
support of all those who oppose the pernicious
; doctrines) of Know Nothingism. Go to the polls,
and again attest your condemnation to Know
■ Nothingism, by giving your entire and uudivded
| support to Joseph E. Brown for Governor, A. 11.
1 Stephens for Congress, JasJ V. Drake for Senator,
j and A. Griffith and W. L. Pittard for Representa
j fives. Bowling Green.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Macon, Sept. 5, 1857.
Mr. Editor: Concert Hall was jammed and
! crammed on Thursday night, by the people of all
| classes, drawn out to hear the Hon. Robt. Toombs j
speak to the issues of the day. Mr. T. labored uir
i der great difficulty of utterance from hoarseness’
; but still his speech was worthy of his great repu
tation as a statesman and orator. He commenced
by stating the position of parties on the passage of
the Cotnproni'se measures of ’SO, the construction
which was placed upon them by the entire South ;
that in those bills, for the first time in the history
of the Government the great and vital question of
“ equality” was maintained and demanded by the
South, yielded by the Democrats of the North, op
posed by the Abolitionists, and finally, after one of
the most violent and protracted struggles ever wit
! nessed in our national legislature, was triumphant
| lv recognized in the adoption of the Utah and New
Mexico bill without the YVilmot Proviso. With
; telling power and irresistible argument, he narra
ted the true history of the Nebraska-Kansas bill.
! He voted for the bill for two reasons: first, be
! cause he approved it; and second, because the
! Georgia legislature, on the 17th of February, 1854,
j instructed him, by a unanimous vote, to do so.
j The alien suffrage clause was then in it, as now,
j and if there is any squatter sovereignty in it now,
j twas there when the legislature passed upon it j
and endorsed it. Just in this portion of his :
1 speech Mr. Toombs was peculiarly happy, and no i
fair minded, unprejudiced man can deny or con
trovert the truth I>f his statements, and his deduc
, | tions therefrom. He then passed in review Mr. :
I Fillmore’s position—his opposition to the repeal of
1 : the Missouri restriction. Mr. Fillmore ( said Mr.
1 i T.,) was willing for a fair division ; that is to sav,
| he would take all the territory North of 86* 30 for
, his children, and as much as he could get South of
it. His exposition of the inconsistency of the
Know Nothings on alien suffrage was overwhalm-
! iug. The Know Nothings denounced the Kansas
■ bill for its alien suffrage clause, and yet lauded to
. the skies Mr. Fillmore as a second Washington,
- | when Mr. F. sanctioned the Washington bill con
! taining word for word and alrnost letter tor letter,
! the verv clause they object to in the Kansas bill,
j He condemned, in strong language, the course
: of Walker in Kansas, endorsed the third resolu
-1 ! tion, thought Mr. Buchanan ought to recall Walker
; ' now, but should not condemn Mr. B. until he
! heard his explanation and vindication at the time
| when, by the Constitution, the President is re
; quired to communicate with the “grand inquest of
: the nation.” He thought that Mr. Buchanan ought
not to issue his proclamation to satisfy Mr. B. H.
Hill and his partisans, but he (Mr. T.) was satisfied
to wait for the President’s message, on the first
Monday in December next.
His review of Hon. B. H. Hill’s letter was one
of the finest specimens of condensed, fervid, and
compact arguments and narrative I ever heard,
and as he made his points upon it, the hall fairly
shook with the plaudits of the people. The speech
will do good here, and we hope Mr. T. will con
tinue to labor industriously until the close of the
campaign. Let him not be detered by the croak
ings of the opposition, who charge him with sin
ister views in convassing the State. We all know
that in every election, Mr. Toombs, when at home,
has always mingled freely with the people—has
traversed the State from the mountain to the sea
board, and that he is doing nothing more now
than he has heretofore done, always ready to aid,
by his voice and pen, in the maintainance and dis
semination of the true principles upon which
our government is based. That his dark eye may
continue to flash with the light of indiguant elo
quence, that his tongue may continue to utter, in
power, “the words of soberness and truth,” that
his manly form may long continue to be seen
among his fellow-citizens, and that the Senate of
the United States may for years to come be the
arena upon which Robert Toombs shall be the
chosen representative of the rights and honor of
the people of Georgia, is the sincere wish of
J USTICK.
[communicated.!
Richmond Place, Sept. 4, 1857.
Mr. E ditor —Dear Sir: I exceedingly dislike to
have mv name appear, at any time, in a newspaper,
but an imperative sense of self-respect and duty
compels me, on the present occasion, to notice a
paper purporting to be signed by Joseph A. Shew
make, bearing date August 31st, and published iu
your paper of Sd inst.
Now, Mr. Editor, I do not feel disposed to fol
low the writer in his dubious windings. Neither
shall I notice anything hereafter coming from the
same source, but I hereby take this method to pro
nounce the entire piece, a cool, premeditated, and
wicked batch of falsehoods, from beginning to end;
and I stand prepared to prove them so, by testi
mony the most irrefragible. A. J. Lawson.
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
MADEof Northern White Pine—strong, light amt cheap
ap-2ft _ d*c6m .1. DAN 4 FORTH.
WANTED TO RENT,
V!’l, YCB suitable for a Sehool Room for small children, in
a central location. For further information, apply at this
office. _ au2B
FOR SALE,
.4 VKK\ superior Jeweller’s LATHE, two foot slide
aIl, Also, a watchmaker’s Universal LATHE, and an F.V
OIXE for cutting wheels, which are nearly new, and will he
verj low. Apply to au26 CHARLES GATLIN.
LAWSON & ADDISON,
CTOTTOX aud Grain Factors, and Forwarding and Com-
J mission Merchants, No. I*4 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Cotton sold on the usual Commission.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of Timber and
Lumber. I’HOMAS ADDISON,
seps dicfim it. K LAWSON.
NOTICE.
\I TBBIIS. Hand A Williams, and every aml ailthecred
flora of Bradford Ivey, of ColumWa county, will take
notice that 1 will apply to the next Superior Court of said
county of Columbia, to be holden on the tirst Monday in Sep
temper next, for leave to take the benefit of the several acts
for the relief of insolvent and honest debtors.
au27 BRADFORD IVEY.
SEED BARLEY.
C*EES> BAHLE4 for sale. Apply to
~ SS D. KIRK
FOB SALE. ’ -
fFHE subscriber having made his arrangemet ts to n. .v t .
X Savannah, now offers for sale his desirable HOUSE and
LOT at Wuodlawn, containing ten acres, more or loss, four in 4
cultivation. On the premises there are one hundred selected
Fruit Trees from the orchard of D. Redmond. The Dwelling
contains seven rooms, six with fire places, with all necessary
out-lmildings. For particulars, apply to i
.1. K. JACKSON, Esg , i
sept lid or.l. L. FLEMING.
DESIRABLE PINKY WOODS RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
| OI FEU for vile my very desirable RESIDENCE, on the j
X Aiilledgevlllc road, about five and a half miles from An- 1
frusta, and about a mile from the Georgia railroad. The house 1
is new and al! the improvements about the place, good well of 1
water, and fifty acres In the tract. Persons desirous of pm- j
chasing will do well to examine the property. <
I.i:\VD 1 • A ELI .
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER.
\FH i*s!l supply from Engel A Wolf’s Brewery, received
. to-dav in half and quarter barrels. For sale hv
THOMAS WHITE,
- p 8 d 2 Agent foi the Brewery. ,
BAGGING.
ONE bundled hales very heavy Gunny CLO’l II ;
200 rolls patched •• ’ '• For 'ale
low by sejei DANIEL it. WILCOX. 1
SARDINES.
ffYWKNTY-FIVE hundred half and quarter boxes SAH*
X DINES. For sale very lmv by
sept DANIEL H. WILCOX. ;
MOLASSES AND SYRUP,
flirt EYI'Y-FIVE hhds. prime Cuba MOLASSES;
i 50 tibia, choice Sugar House SYRUP. For sale at re- '
duced prices, by sepß D. H. WILCOX i
LEAF LARD.
11l WE YI'Y-FI V K obis, choice LEAF LARD, for ale by
X PANL. IT. \\ IL< OX.
BALE ROPE.
ii k i v < "OILS choice Machine ROPE ;
I M f 100 half coils do. do.:
100 do. do. choice Manilla do.
1000 whole coils choice hand made Kentucky,
i i sale hw hj septß DAM.. H. WIL< OX.
WRAPPING PAPER.
miIRKK hundred reams WRAPPING PAPER, of sups
2 rior quality, for sale low hv
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAN ES,
| 4 No. • VS am n Bloi k.
JUST RECEIVED.
rpwo bbls.fiesh Sort-shell ALMONDS;
1 2 “ choice Pecan NUTS;
2 “ “ Brazil ••
sepG HENRY .1. SIBLEY.
RICH DRESS SILKS.
\\TILIJ\M SHEAR has just ii celvufo irom New York
Y y Ladies’ Dress Sf I.KS, ot new and splendid styles ;
Plain Black SILK, for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses.' Also,
Q3 Ladies' Printed Cashmere and DeLaino ROBES, of branti
fill styles, to which the attention of the public is respectfully
G
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS.
YYTII.UVM Sll|:\H has j u - t received from New York, a I
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.
dfac
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
WILLIAM SHEAR has received, by the last steamer
7T from New York, a full supply ol Ladies’French EM
BROIDERIES, of the latest Paris styles, among which are-
Ladies’Trimmed Lace and Muslin COLLARS and UN
DERSLEEVES. in.setts, of new and elegant Embroidering;
Ladies’ Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, of new and
beautiful patters;
Ladies’ Embroidered COLLARS, of elegant styles;
Ladies’ Erub’d. Cambric COLLARS, of beaut it til styles, and
some at very low prices:
Ladle** Embroidered CAPS, and Infant Embroidered Frock
WAISTS:
Ladies’ French Jfcawn HANDKERCHIEFS and Dimity
BANDS. dfac sept)
CHENILLE SHAWLS.
WTII.LIAM SHEAR h:i3 received, by the la.it steamer
» from New York—
Ladies’ Rich Silk Chenille SHAWLS, of splendid stylos
44 Extra 4 4 44 SCARFS.
“ Stella Bordered SHAWLS, of beautiful styles.
“ Saxony Plaid Long “ of extra quality.
14 Scotch, Plaid and French Woolen SHAWLS, of new
and beautiful styles.
Ladies’ Chenille and Saxony Plaid Mourning SHAWLS
sep6 dUe
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS, &C„ FOR SALE.
! fJTIIE undersigned. Executors of John Whitehead, late ot
X Burke county, deceased, offer at private sale until tiie first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, tiie to]lowing property, viz:
A PLANTATION iu Burke county, on Boggy Gut creek, near
Fryer’s Ponds, adjoining John B. Whitehead, M. P. Green, and
others, containing seventeen hundred acres more or less, oak
and hickory, of which there arc five hundred acres of fresh
cleared land, and seven hundred of well-timbered forest land.
The Plantation Is well improved and in good order—having a
large, commodious and new Dwelling on it—the winter resi
dence of deceas'd—two and a half miles only from Green's
Cut Station, on tiie Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Also—A well improved Plantion on Lake Jackson, in Middle
Florida, about four miles from Tallahassee, containing seven,
teen hundred acres, more or less, of hammock land—a consid
erable portion of which is now under good cultivation.
Also—Two hundred and fifty acres, more or jess, of Pine
i Land, adjoining the Richmond "Bath tract, in Richmond coun
ty, with improvements.
Also—A Lot at Richmond Bath, with a comfortable and
neat single story Dwelling and convenient out-houses, known
as the Trowbridge House and Lot..
If disposed of, tiie Burke Plantation will be
sold at TV avnesbonf, and the Florida Plantation at Tallahas
see, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in December next.
Terms liberal. For further information, apply to JOHN R,
Y* HITEHEaD, personally, at Bath, or bv letter, addressed
to him at Berzelia, Columbia county.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN, 4 )
JOHN K. WHITEHEAD.
CHARLES W. WEST, f '*•
mill fOictd THOMAS TV. NEALY, I
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. I
Being desirous of removing a portion of mv planting In- i
terest West, I offer for sale my PLANTATION, con
I taining Two Thousand Two Hundred Acres of level Oak and
! Hickory Land, situated on tiie line of Macon and Houston
I counties,, three miles east of Winchester, on the South-western
: Railroad. Tiie improvements are new and substantial, con.
; listing of overseer's nouse and negro kitchens for the accommo
: itatiou of sixty or seventy negroes, smoke-house, large barn ami
stable, gin-limtse, mill-house, Ac., all new and mamed. About
I one thousand acres of the land in the woods, and the whole
1 comprises a body of as good farming ’ and as is in that section
| of the r-tate. Its convenience of access, and other advantages,
; render it, upon the whole, a desirable farm, and worthy the
attention of any one wishing to purchase. Jt can be divided
i into two or more settlements, and there is a very comfortable
framed dwelling house detached from the settlement, used tor
j the farm. My overseer will allow the premises to any
1 wishing to see It.
For further particulars, address me at Macon, Ga.
jylQ ttf N. BASS,
; COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, September B—4 P. M.
, COTTON.—'The sales for past wees have not exceeded 300
i • ales, but sold at very full prices, and at rates corresponding
, ; vt ltu 15)$ cents for Good Middling qualities.
. j The stock is rapidly declining, and the quantity offering for
. sale very limited. About <550 bales were shipped to-day, des
tined for the Liverpool market, and a large portion on hand in
this city is either held by shippers for Liverpool or owned bv
interior factories.
The Crops—\ diversity of opinion exists among the plant
ers as to the prospects of the growing Cotton crop, but there is
nothing coming forward of the new crop, while at this time
last year, our streets exhibited quite an array of Cotton
wagons. No new Cotton has been received here, with the ex -
ception of the bale from Columbus, on the Ist inst., and the
two bales from Edgefield District on the 4th inst. Last Sep.
temper over 13,000 bales of new Cotton were received here
and the prospects are, this year, that not a tithe of it will be re
ceived. While farmers of intelligence and experience differ as
to the prospects of the crop, newspaper reporters may well sti
pend their opinion.
Yi HEAT.—Buyers seem indisposed to enter the market at
the prices demanded here, and in view of tiie decline in price in
the New York, as well as European markets, the market is
drooping and unsettled, and quotations measurably unreliable,
lied is held in lots at from *1 15 to 1 20, but there are no buy
ers. Small lots are difficult to sell, unless at low rates.
FLOCK.—The supply of Country is ample, and prices ac
cornmodating. Superfine quoted from $5 02 to 5 75, and better
grades from $6 to $7. City Mills are quoted higher. Carmi
chael Mills Superfine $6 50: Extras7,and Extra Family $7 50.
The Granite Mills only grind Extra Family, $7 50. There ap
pears to bo but little confidence in the stability of present
places, and the market has a downward tendency.
BACON .—The stock is light and prices very full, with a fair
demand. Tennessee Clear Sides IS@l9; Ribbed 17@18; Back
bone and Ribbed 17(g 17X; Shoulders 15; and good Hams liiid.
Is ; House’s Hams 19 to 20 cents. Western Sides 16\ to 17X;
Shoulders 14>£ to 15 ; and Extra Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams
IS to 20 cents.
CORN.—Wholesale 95 to 97. and at retail *1 to $1 05. The
demand is altogether limited to the immediate wants of con
sumers.
GROCERIES.—We hear of no change in the prices of lead
ing Groceries, although Sugar is somewhat easier. Powder
lias advanced about $1 pi keg.
UYOU BRENT MONEY.—Our Brokers redeem the issues
of the following Banks at the rates annexed:
Bank of Fulton, Atlanta, par for Exchange on New York at
sheep' Ct rate ' or X & cent , discount for bankable funds or
Bank »f Columbus 1 per cent dls.
Manufacturers’Bank. Macon 1
Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon. 1 " - -
Empire State, Rome 1 >• »
Exchange Bank, Griffin 1 “ “ “
North-western Bank. Ringgold “ “
Commercial Bank of Brunswick. 1 11 ** “
Southern Bank of Georgia, Bainbridge. 2 “ “ "
Merchants’Bank, Macon . ..2 “ » ••
Rank of Greensboro’, Greensboro’.. 5 “ " "
Interior Bank, Griffla ,1 „ ..
LaUrange Bank. LaGrange..l. .5 “ “
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, and Kentucky
money ‘ \ w ~p nt hi*
OliUn Mississippi, and .Northern ami
Eastern money u
CUKRLN T i’LNDS.—The Banks In this city receive the
bills of all the South Carolina Banks, redeemable In Charles
ton—those of all the Banks In Savannah and Augusta—all the
the Athe™ n BMk° f StUte Bank of the bills of
EXCHANGE—The Banks arc drawing on the North at Q
per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS—The river is In fine boating order. To Sayan
nah. try river, SO cents tor Cotton, by tiie railroad 60 cents.
To Charleston 60 cents p bale; flour. bid., of 196 Rs., 36
cents, flour, % sack, of 93 tts., 20cents; dour, $ sack, of 49
Bs.. 10 eei.is; wheat, P bushel. 10 cents; corn, p bushel,
cents, by railroad. Corn to Savannah, by railroad, 8 cents, and
to Savannah 6 cents by the river.
QI'OTA’I’IOAM FKOM THE MERCHANTS’MART.
WHOLESALE TUANSA«'TIONB.
Tuesday, (Noon,) Sept. 8.
Sales 130 sacks Corn 95
“ 50 “ Oats 50
Lot of Superfine Flour $5 6*J
“ Extra “ *7 00
“ Lard 1 8
innual Cotton Statement.
Rr, ; P t* an I Exports of Cotton at the Carl of Apalachicola ,
tor the year ending Sept., 1857.
„ . , IS3O-7, 1855. 1854.
Stock mi hand Ist Sept I*2 40 583
Received past week 8
“ previously 80,341 96,655 52,738 1
Total Receipts 80,*01 06.725 83^321
Exported past week \
" previously .77,865 96,7*13 83,281 !
Total Exports. 77,865 96,713 j
On hand and on shipboard. *2,496 12 40
*N« • i e.—Deducting cotton destroyed by fire 2,472 baics, ieaves <
actual stock on hand and on shipboard 24 bales.
Y*7? J? V rs v^la u io<*ut—The Growing Cotton Crop*
MOBILE, Sept. I.—Opinions ditFer so much in relation to ,
the growing Cottou crop, that it is impossible to give any opin
ion which may be considered reliable. Some persons think
thut it will be a heavy crop ; others place it as low as 3,000,000
bales. Tiie crop, beyond doubt, is behind hand in growth :
but it is admitted that there is at least some fifteen percent,
increase in the breadth ot land cultivated. The news is. too, :
that generally the sandy lands promise abundantly. If we
had assurance? of a favorable season from now to tiie'end, one
might safely predict a large crop. It is the probable condition ,
of the future which occasions tiie extreme opinions on the sub- 1
ject. We dial! he surprised at neither a large nor a small
crop.
COTTOK STATEMENT, AUGUST 31.
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 4,504 1
Exported to Groat Britain 21i,231
" “ France 84,840 (
“ “ other foreign ports 18,918
“ “ United State? port.?, including 18.996; .... , r .
bale?, from Montgomery to New Orleans, direct.... $
Consumed at Dog River Factory. 1 728 ’
Shipped to Autaugaville, Ac 7> 13
Adu < 'ottoti burned 12,700 *,
_ , _ 608,494 i
Deduct Cottou received from New Orleans 10
“ Cotton re*.urnc-d per barque Prompt 302
*• stock on hand Ist September, 1856. 5,005 5,317
Receipts f« r the year just closed 503,177
The Cotton sent direct from the Alabama river is included (
in the receipt? at this port. The average weight of the bate is (
504 17-32 lbs. The cost of the bale'? average $64 If*, and the ‘
average priced lb. is 12 II 10c. The crop of South Alabama 1
at this estimate i? #32.278.804, and the crop of the country,
which will slightly excoed 2,907,358 bales, will amount to I
about $186,507,015. i
Mobile Tribune Weekly Commercial Review .
MOBILE, Sept. 3. —( otton .—There was but a moderate (
demand to-day. We hear of only 20 bales being sold Mid
dling quoted at (<W%I cents.
Freights.—A ship engaged in New Orleans to loud here for
Havre at Ic. # lb.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8. -Cotton, —With min falling I
nearly all day, we have observed no movement whatever in the t
market. We quote nominally as before, Middling 15<a15.d. i
STATEMENT OK COTTON.
Stock on hand Ist September, 1857 bales. .7,819
Arri v* d since 148
Arrived to day 84— 232 *
8.051 o
Huron. About 20 casks have been sold In three or four lota *
at 15c. for prime ribbed Sides, and 13 4c. V ft. for Shoulders. <
Lard. —3so tierces prime sold at 17c. V lb. 1
Whisky. —Small lots have been selling at 24<&26e. for Recti
fied and Raw alike, and an offer of 23c. gallon on time was 1
refused for a lot of 2,000 bbls. extra Rectified.
m t
The Crops.
The planters complain that the heavy rains of last week did
serious injury to the rank and luxuriant (’otton plants on the
lower bottom lands. The lower bolls which tirM mature and
open are rotting. Wo have heard of but few planters who
have commenced picking yet, and there is no probability of
there being anything like a good picking until the latter part of <
this month. A few more days, and the time allotted to the
fruiting of the Cotton plant will be closed. Experienced
planters in this county say that the blooms which appear after
the 10th of September, rarely, if ever, mature. During last
week, the showers were frequent and unusually heavy, which
flushed all the streams, big and little. The navigation of the
Bigbee is good for . mail boats as high tip as Gainesville. The
Marengo reached Tuscaloosa on the 2tth ult. The weather
since las' Saturday has been unusually cool for the season
making winter clothing decidedly comfortable, and indicating
an early frost.— Livingston (Ala.) Messenger, Sept. 3.
The Sunny South, (Aberdeen, Miss.,) says the boll worms
haw maue their appearance among the Cotton in that vicinity.
Xew Tobacco.—' The first hogshead of Tobacco of the new
crop was received on Tuesday, by the steamer Maria Denning.
It is from the plantation of Go van Cox, Esq., Henry county,
Tenn., and consigned to Messrs. R. Yeat,man A Co.
TV. O. True Delta , Sept. 3.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS. &C.
AA7H have now on hand, for the Fall trade, a large and
>1 carefully elected stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY WINDOW GLASS, FAN
CY GOODS, &e„ to which tve invite the attention of Mer
chants. Those in want of pure and genuine. Drugs and Medi
cines will do well to give us a call. We guarantee to sell as
low as can he bought in this or other markets. The following
articles comprise a portion of our stock—
15,un01hs. BLUE STONE ;
10.ia.i0 " Green COPPEAS ;
2,500 “ best MADDER;
5 cases Spanish Flote INDIGO :
C “ Bengal and Madras INDIGO;
2 “ .lava INDIGO, a splendid article ;
S,OOO lbs. Epsom SA LTS ;
1,000 “ refined BORAX;
500 boxes Window GLASS, assorted sices;
150 do/. Mustang LINIMENT ;
150 “ Railway’s READY RELIEF;
50 “ TRICOI’HEROUS;
50 “ CHERRY PECTORAL;
SOO “ OOLOGN E, assorted ;
100 “ VERMIFUGE “
100 kegs Bi-Carb. SODA ;
UK) boxes ” " in 1 lb. papers;
7-. ■■ Pearl STARCH.
lIAVILAND. CHICHESTER & CO..
(Late Havilaiid. Klsley & Co.) two doors above the Globe
Hotel, Augusta, Ga. sep6
GAS FIXTURES.
OVl.and, and constantly receiving, for the Fall trade, the
latest and newest patterns ot Ornamental GAS FIX
TURES.
CHANDALIERS, of all kinds;
Plain and Fancv PENDANTS;
Hall FIXTURES, of all kinds;
Plain and Fancv BRACKETS:
GLASS GLOBES and PAPER SHADES ;
HOLDERS, with Mica Frames, &c„ Ac., furnished at the
lowest prices and put up in the neatest manner,
Repairing Gas Fixtures attended to with promptness and
despatch.
Orders to furnish Gas Pipe and Fixtures solicited.
All work warranted to give entire satisfaction.
W. H. GOODRICH,
No. S DeKaib Range, Broad street,
j sepS Augusta, Ga.
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF FLINT RIVER
LANDS FOR SALE.
mHE undersigned being desirous of winding up their bnsi
j L ness, offer for sale, on any time to suit purchasers, a valu
( able settlement of One Thousand Acres of LAND, lying on
the West side of Flint River, ten miles north of Oglethorpe,
and ten tidies south of Reynolds. Two hundred acre? of tnia
settlement is number one pine Land, the balance, eight hun
dred acre?, entirely swamp. The swamp land is less liable to
be inundated by the river than any land on said river In Macon
county, and will doubtless make from sixty to eighty bushels j
of corn per acre, and from fifteen hundred to two thousand !
pounds of cotton. There are between two and three hundred i
acres of open land. Water, health and society cannot be ex- I
celled in South-western Geor-gia. Apply to
le2u cUctf UOOK & MON i I CfRT, at Oglethorpe. |
PEPPER.
TWENTY bags Buck PEPPER, for sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES.
I »epS No. e Wanep Block. I
QVbtieilisements.
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
T OTTERY Managers, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange,
J.J Uncurrent Money, and Specie, in the Augusta Hotel
budding. Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
• „,°fflcfc hours from 6, A. M„ to 10, P. M. Daily papers on
tile from all the principal cities. Telegraphic reports of latest
• dates.
Reading Room free to travellers and the public. All are in
vited to call.
Tickets in their Georgia Lotteries from fit to *2O. au26
DISSOLUTION,
THE business heretofore existing under the name and style
.4. of Haviland, Hauiial A Risi.ky, New York, Hxvn.ANU
Haeeai. Sc Co., Charleston, S. G„ and Havii.axp, Kislkv A
Co., of this city, expires this day, by their own limitation.
.TAME? C. HAVILAND,
JAMES HARRAL,
HUHBELI, W. RLSLEY,
WILLIAM K. KITCHEN,
W.STEVENSON,
THOMAS W. CHICHESTER.
Augusta, June 1, 1357
NOTICE.
f |IHK business will be continued at the respective places, ic
A follows: HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & GO.,
, „ _ Augusta, Georgia.
Ja u i:s I . Hayilaxo, Thouab W.CaiCBaSTEB,
n . STEVKSSOM, CrEOROE B. OI.USTEAP,
H. S. SnKt.Tox.
HAVILAND, STEVENSON A CO..
, „ Charleston, S. C.
' • Havii.axd, Thomas W. Chiofiestek,
V\ . Stevexsox, Geohoe B. Olmsteap,
H. S. Shelton.
, , r HARRAL, RISLEY * KITCHEN, New York.
James llahual, Hubeei.i. W. Rislev, Wm. K. Kitchen,
■IT 4 (ItAcHni
COPARTNERSHIP.
IMiHK undersigned having this day formed a copartnership
® under the name and style of'Sibley & Boons for the
transaction of a General Wholesale and Retail GROCERY
Business, have taken the Store lately occupied by Thos. Bren
nan, 2,0 Broad stre-et. where we are now receiving a large and
complete assortment of everything in our line. Our stock hav
ng been selected with great care, we feel confident that we will
he able to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. W e shall endeavor to keep supplied with the very
best ill-tides for tamily use, and, by strict attention to business,
and the wants ot our customers, hope to merit a share of the
public patronage. c. h SIBLEY
Augusta, July 1,1357. aiiS ly A. P. BOGGS.
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTO
RY FINDINGS.
PATENT Riveted, Stretched and Cemented I.FATHER
BELTING, single and double, all widths, 1 to 24 inches,
curried and stretched bv ourselves. Quality guarantied. A
large stock always on hand.
Also—Copper Rivets and Bu-s, Washers, Ring Travellers,
Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper Cards, Pickers, Lag
•Screws, Lag Leather, and a variety of Factory Findings. For
sale on accommodating terms, bv
„ ' SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
No. ~41 Broad-st., second door above the Bank of Augusta,
all 4 dt*c2m
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS’
TOOLS.
MOW receiving. Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER •
li Harness, Bridle, Skirting and Band
Picker, Lace and fldler »*
Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled
Russet and Black Upper
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKI NS ;
“ German and American < 'al f
Russet anil Black Kip
Goat and Kid Morocco «
Lining, Topping and Binding
Buck, Chamois and Sheep
Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters, Rolling
Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps,
( lamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves,
Rub Stones, Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punches, iron
and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs,
Lace I acks. Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks,
Measuring Tapes, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread. Silk Twist,
Loot Cord, Silk Gallon, Boot Web, Ac.
A|s°— Currying Knives, Fleshers, Finger Steels. Beam Faces,
Slickers, Brushes, Rub Stones, Clearing Stones, Ac. For sale
low by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO„
No. 341 Broad st., second door above the. Bank of Augusta.
dfdkc2m
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
FALL TRADE, 1857.
<JHCRMAX, JESsjUP & ('O., No. 341 Broad street,
ko two doors above the iiank of Augusta, have now on hand
their usual large and well selected assortment of SADDLES.
BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapted to
the trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this
market.
Also, a heavy stock of Saddlery HARDWARE. Coach MA
TERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLEABLE CAST
INGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment of Goods
in the line, which are ottered to manufacturers and dealers at
low price?. df*o2m au4
SOUTHERN STOVES.
nPHE proprietors of the Augusta Work.?, Augusta, Ga., are
J- manufacturing STOVES for the South. '] hey have spared
no expense to get up the very best class of Stoves now in use,
a.? may be* inferred from the favorable notice and honors award
ed at the last year’s State Fairs, of the following States, Geor
gia, South Carolina ami Alabama, and also at the Mechanics’
Institute at Charleston, S. C., (we did not exhibit samples at
"ther Fairs.) The various sizes of our “Victor” (.’coking
Stove.?, “Rival ** Box Stove?, and “Star” Parlor Stoves, are
adapted to the wants <-f tiie public, and we have abundant evi
dence of a determined purpose, on the part of southern citizen?,
to patronize and sustain southern enterprize.
WILLIAM IT. GOODRICH, of tills city, is sole Agent for
the sale of our Stove? in the following State?, Georgia. South
Carolina, Alabama Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida.
Address, William 11. Goodrich, Augusta, Ga., for all matters
relating to Stoves. I . HOPKINS A (’O.
Jy3Q d6m ,
WILLIAM A. WILKIX9. ( JOSITH H, WILKINS.
W. A. & J. H. WILKINS.
VTTOn\i *S YT LAW, Louisville, Jefferson county,
< b”. ■ Jefferson, Burke,
Emanuel, Washington, Striven, Columbia, Richmond, Tat
nall, Montgomery, Hancock and Warren. ts sepfi
STEAM EN INES.
fTIHE prcpri 'tors of th** Augusta Works, Augusta, Georgia,
J. are building STEAM ENGINES of any size required,
and are now about completin ’ several from twenty to forty
horse power, all of the best quality. Prices as low as can be
mid down In this city from any’ part of the United States.
Southern enterprise depend upon southern patronage. Ad
dress, L. HOPKINS A CO.
jy 30 _d6m
AUGUSTA WORKS.
riIHE proprietor? «»f tin* AUGUSTA WORKS, Augusta,
B. Georgia, ;»t their extensive Foundry and Machine shop?,
execute order? for every description of Machinery, Gearing,
Mill Iron?, Mining Machinery, A .*. Orders executed promptly.
Address, L. HOPKINS A CO.
GKEENWAY ACADEMY,
mill exercises of the above Institution will be resumed on |
1. the first Monday in AUGUST next Parents and Guar
dian?, who are now patrons of the School, are earnestly re
quested to have their sons and wards in .attendance at the
opening of the session ; and those who may desire to give us a
trial would do well to make application soon.
Board, with the best families, at from ten to twelve dollars
per month. With the Principal at twelve dollar: per mouth, :
washing and lights extra.
Tuition fee, tor Fall Term, sixteen dollars, payable invaria
bly in advance.
For further particulars, address the Principal, at Thomson,
Ga. jyln 2m ('. (’. RICHARDS, Principal.
KEADY-MABE CLOTHING.
HA\lß.\\ A LA BA W beg leave to inform their frietid?
i and customers, that they will open the Ist September,
a large and well selected stock of fine and common CLOTH
ING. Every article having been manufactured by the n at
their manufactory in New York, under the supervision of the
resident partner, where every attention has been bestowed to
style, quality and finish. *
SCHLEY’S GEORGIA PLAINS.
rrUKY are the most serviceable and economical Good? ever I
g. offered to the Planter.?. I warrant them t<> be all wool
filling , and no mistake, i am now able to supply my custom
ers with them for their Fall supply. 1 have on hand,’also, oth
er goods for plantation use, consisting of OSN A BURGS, Os
nahurg STRIPES, Brown SHIRTING and SHEETINGS,
BLANKETS. I.INSEY WOOLSEYS, at
as low rates a.» can be had ei.-ewhere. ,
An examination of the Plain? will convince the nurchaserof ,
tlieii worth. L. C. DOMING,
aul2 (’orner under the Globe Hotel.
ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES.
(LATE TOBIN’S.)
\\TM. F. BMITII announce? to the public that In* ispre
? t nareil to ftirni.sh Fruit and Ornamental TREES, Flower
ng SHIvIJBS, ROSES. Bulbous ROOTS, and a iarge quantity
of well rooted BOXWOOD.
Also, for sale, constantly, a choice lot of sweet singing CA
NARY BIRDS, MOCKING and several other varieties of
BIRDS.
CLARKE & ROYAL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Roots , Shoes, Trunks, dv.
V\T E are now receiving our large stock for Fall and Winter
> 1 trade, to which we invite the attention of buyers before
purchasing. We are prepared to show as well a selected stock,
and of as good quality as was ever offered in this city, which
we will sell on accommodating terms. Our assortment of
Plantation BROGANS and House Servant SHOES, h very
complete, all made of the best material and workmanship.
Also, always on hand a urge lot of TRUNKS, VALISES,
•Alin.l i•\ > i \ : >.\ IViIEI.S. 17
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
E beg to call the attention of our friend?, and the public,
m to our large stock of GR< H‘ ERIKS (Liquor? excepted)
in this city and Charleston, which we are prepared to sell for
cash, or to prompt paying customer.?, on favorable terms.
Daniel Hand, )' GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
G. \Y. Williams, i Charleston, S. C.
Azariah Graves, ( HAND, \\ ILLIAMS & GRAVES,
E. C. Williams, ) Augusta, Geo.
au2B dfacly
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONE MANUFACTORY.
rfIHE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he
..JL has established a Manufactory of French Burr Millstones,
on Broad street, one square above the Upper Market House.
He is prepared to till all orders in his line at the shortest notice,
and at as reasonable prices as can be obtained in this country.
He has been for some years engaged in the. business, and
pledges himself that all work turned from his hands shall be
executed in the best manner. WILLIAM BRENNER.
nov!8 daclv
COPARTNERSHIP.
mHE undersigned have this (lav formed a Copartner.-:Mp,
X under the name and style of Clemkxoe * Mili.kb, 6n
the transaction of a Wholesale Grocery and Commission Bu
siness, and hope by attention to business to merit a share of
the public patronage. A. F. CLEM EM 'E.
anti __ ts L. T. MILLER.
DRESS GOODS REMNANT.
( i RAY TL'RLEY will sell at exceedingly low prices
" f the remaining remnant of their fine DKESS GOOD.-i.
The following articles can he purchased at the wises annexed :
Twisted Sewing Silk and Grenadine ROBES, In boxes 410
Black and Colored Barege ROBES -js
Fine Muslin “ from 43 to *4
Fine French MUSLIMS, worth 87!<c„ for 15 to 25c.
A lot ot BAREGES and Barege I)kX..VINE, at 13>;c., and a
great many other things equally low, ’ auSO
EARRETT & CARTER
VH K now receiving, and have In store, the largest stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, and
D YE-STUFI S, ever brought to this market, whicn they are
offering low and In quantities to stilt purchasers. The attention
of the trade Is respectfully solicited. Call and examine our
stock before making your purchases. au2? Jim
NEGROES WANTED.
WANTED, from fifty to seventy five likely ynnng NE
n G ROES. Os both sexes, for which the highest market
price will be paid. Applyto ItV. B. GRIFFIN * CO.
scp2 dtclm Commission-Merchants and Auctioneers.
INSURANCE AGENCY
taken—
In tiie Lamar Insurance Company of Mew Y'ork ;
“ " Insurance Company, Valley of Virginia;
“ “ Howard Insurance Company of Fhiladelphia. by I
TUOS. T, STOVALL ,t CO.,
sept 6 General Commission Merchant.-;, j
NOTICE.
IN order to enable the undersigned the sooner to settle the
business of the late firm of Hatch * Beobie, all persons
] Indebted to them, either by note or otherwise, are requested to
! make immediate payment to A. Hatch, who ts authorised to
I tattle the business of the late firm. Jy2
lime’
j PRO BBL?. fresh Rockland LIME, will be landed on
i)t)* f Slonday,from steamer Swan, on consignment and
t for sale. Applyto anl6 JOHN CASHIN.
Lotteries.
SWAN S CO.’S LOTTERIES!
i NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEME!
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000!
The following Scheme will he drawn bv s. Sw ex * r 0
Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, in each of their
Lotteries for September, 1857, at AUGUSTA, Georgia to
which city they have removed their Principal office. ' ’
CLASS 53,
To he drawn In the City ot Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SAT URDAY, September 12th, 1857.
CLASS 54.
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 19th, 1857.
CLASS 55
Tobe drawn in the City oi Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 26th, 1857.
ON THE PLAN OE SINGLE NUMBERS!
Fi»<» thousand four hundred and ninety-live 1 Vi/.os.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To ho Drawn each Saturday In September.
1 Prize ot $60,000 i 10 Prizes of 800
1 “ ” .70,000 10 “ “ 700
1 ” ” 10.0001 10 ’• “ 600
1 “ “ 7JWOI 10 " “ 600
1 “ " 5,000 10 " “ 400
1 “ “ 2,5001 10 *• “ 800
1 “ “ 1,500 170 “ •• Ira I
10 prizes of 1,000 210 >* “ 100
10 “ 9001
APPROXIMATION J’P.[ZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approximating to $60,000 Prize, are. $ 1,600
4 •* 200 “ 30,000 “ •• 1,200
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ “ guo
4 “ 125 “ 7,500 “ - 500
4 “ 100 5,000 " - 400
4 “ 75 “ 2,500 " •• :.no
4 “ fill “ 1,500 “ “ 200
5000 “ 20 are 100,000
5,495 Prizes, amounting to $120,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding with those Num
bers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
The first. 467 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
m another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from
the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn
from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn out are
opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by the
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against, the Number
drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn
out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those
drawing .tiie first 7 Prizes will tie entitled to the 28 Approxima
tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 11,250 draws toe
$60,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 11,248, 11,249, 11,251,
11,252, will each he entitled to S4OO. It' Ticket No. 550 draws
the $30,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 5-18, 549, 551, 652,
will each be entitled to $ too, and so on according to the above
Scheme.
The 8,000 Prizes of SOO will he determined by the last figure
of the Number that draws the $60,000 Prize. For example, if
the Number drawing the SOO,OOO Prize ends with No. 1, then
all the Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will be entitled to
S2O. If the Number ends with No. 2, then ail the Tickets, where
the Number ends in 2, will bv entitled to s2o, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages willhe sold at the following rates,
which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to om
address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give, their Post Office, County and State.
•3?" Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full
without deduction.
U3B*' All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing-other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
I’lcketseitUcrto 8. SWAN & CO., Augusta. ua„
S. SWAN A CO, Atlanta, Ga.
au-29 iUc S.SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
TIIE FAR-FAMED AND POPULAR
MARYLAND LOTTERIES,
For September, 1867.
11. FRANCE & CO., Managers.
BP. I LL IA NT SCHEME.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
CLASS L,
To be drawn in Baltimore Md„ Saturday, September 26, 1357.
Drawings conducted under the superintendence of the State
Lottery Commissioner.
SCHEME.
76 Numbers—l-4 Drawn Ballots.
1 prize of $62,900 10 prizes of,. $1,750
2 prizes of. 15,000 10 prizes of 1,500
2 prizes of 10,000 20 prizes of 1,000
2 prizes of 8.000 205 prizes of 400
2 prizes of 6,000 128 prizes of 200
5 prizes of 5,000 128 prizes of, 100
5 prizes of 3,700 ! 5,568 prizes of 4>)
5 prizes of 2,-500 28,224 prizes of 20
5 prizes of 1,8001
34,412 prizes, amounting to $1,202,000
W hole Tickets S2O: Halves $10; Quarters $5; Eighths $2 50.
Os Certificate of *26 Wholes $262 uo
“ “ 26 Halves Ml 00
'* “ 26 Quarters. 70 50
*‘ “ , 26 Eighths. 85 25
il A V ANA* PLAN O FRINGE if NLM BEES,
NO \V BECOME SO POPULAR.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
~ EXTRA CLASS 9,
Tobe drawn In Baltimore, MO., Saturday, September 26,1657.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Capital Prizes. Approximation Prii.cs. I
1 prize 0f...... 53*2,000 4 prizes of S4OO
l prize of.. ....... 11,760 4 prizes 0f...... ;>OO
1 prize of 5,000 > a 01l ,
1 prize of 5.000$ ‘ 2l>o
1 prize of 4,000)
1 prize of 4,000 i k
1 prize of 4,000 ( prize*, of lak)
1 prize of ...... 4,000 J
1 prize of .. 3,500*1
1 prize of 3,300! , • ■ . .
1 prize of 3,500 f 10 P riif ’- Cl 11,1
1 prize of. 3,500 J
4 prizes of. 2,500 16 prizes of 80
•1 prizes of 1,500 16 prizes of 60
5 prizes of 1,200 20 prizes of 50
175 prizes of 800 700 prizes of 40
I, prizes, amounting to. $198,900
Whole 'Picket'*' $10; Halve . $5; Quart ; ? $2.50.
Please address all orders for Tickets in the above magnificent
Schemes, to T. h. HUBBARD A < ‘O..
No. 89 Fayette street, or Box, No. 40 Baltimore, M l.
au2B
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Tin- Bf-rt and Fuirrsi Loln-rv in (he World.
SORTED NUMERO 587 ORDINARIO.
-
To be Drawn September 25th, 1857.
NEW SCHEME.
300,000 DOLLARS.
1 Prize of SIOO,OOO I 5 ,l 1,000
1 “ 50,000 52 “ 500
1 “ 80,0001 143 “ 400
1 ** 10,0001 4 Approximation?... 6(H)
1 “ 6,000 j 16 ‘ “ 400
4 Prize? oi 2,000 |
Whole Tickets, s*2o; Halves, $lO ; Quarter?, $3.
This Lottery draws even' month in Cuba. Every Prize is
drawn that i? 'mentioned in the Scheme. All orders addressed
to the undersigned will l-e promptly attended to, and li't- o late
for one Drawing, will he filled in the next.
Prizes cashed by the undersigned at 5 percent, discount.
JOHN K. N ELS( )N, Box 1 0,
aulß Charleston. S. C.
WHO WANTS MONEY ?
§60,000
May be obtained by risking Ten Dollars.
Halve? ami Uuarter 'rickets fit proportion.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[by authority op the state of GEOUGIA ]
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
♦♦♦ -
30,000 Tickets—3,2B6 Prizes, amounting to $*215,260.
PRIZES PAYABLE DEDUCTION.
A\ I)KHS(> % A 80\, Managers.
Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager.
Our Lotteries draw iu Macon, Ga. (Small Scheme?) everv
Saturday, and in Savaunah, Ga. (Large Schemes) at>out the
15th of every month.
CLASS* 88,
Draws SepU-mber 15, 1857, at Havaunah, La.
Under the sworn aflperintendence of W.R. SYMONS and
J. M. I’KENTISS, Km;-.
CAPITALS of $60,000, $20,000, SIO,OC«J, $7,000, $4,000, $2,000, I
8 Prizes of SI,OOO, 6 of SSOO, 100 of SIOO, 100 of SSO, 8,000 of
S3O; ami 72 Approximation Pri.tcs, amounting to $.4,760.
WHOLE TICKETSSIO; HALVES $3; QUARTERSS2.SO, i
Look to your interest and compare this scheme with any other.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prizes.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets to ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah Georgia.
Iy 16 U. A. LATIIROP, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY^
Capital Prize, 0100.000.
Draws the 6th and 26th of S member, 1867
N. B.—A full supply of Tickets a hand.
Price of Tickets s2o Shares in proportion.
Address Cuba Box 252, Charleston Post Office.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes wili he sent to «uh !
scrlbers by enclosing a three cent postage stamp
Orders strictly confidential. Also, prizes cashed
alllS ' li A C !
~ BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!;! ~
A T the f orn Exchange Bag Mamifactorr, 125 and 127
il. Broad Street, New \ ork. Nowreadv for rh. Fall Trad';' !
cheap for cash- " * ,
50,C«X) new three bushel Grain BAGS
25,000 “two
a3’2?2 Second-hand two and three bushels, in prime order; 1
37,000 Seandess BAGS, of all the various kinds.
Millers’ BAGS, ;-ri H and 1-16 barrel Bags, designed ex- j
pressly for their trade, and manufactured from our Premium i
Glazed Cloth, (warranted not t sift Flour). This i? a new ar- {
tide and we call the particular attention of Millers and Flour
Dealers.
Salt Factories supplied with Bags, all sizes, designed tx |
pressly for use.
All orders executed with neatness and dispatch.
sep2 d3m B. E. CLARK, Proprietor.
FARM FOR SALE.
rpHE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, four and a halt
I JL mile, frorn the city of Augusta, adjoining Gov. hcbU van.-: |
j Mr. George Schi.y, ami Mr. R. May, known as Roht. F. Poe’s I
i Farm, containing one hundred anq thirty-one Acres, with un- 1
I provemeuts and out-liouse;. I’or terms, apply on the r lace to ’
| au29 lm* JOHN P/R. MILLER. |
TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA TEN- !
NESSEE and ALABAMA ’
TttKauhscrihereaskforlhe consignment of WHEAT and
A. 1 LOU R ; they are pre;>arcd to take good care o f it ard
believe they will he able to sell any ouantltv, equally as’
in this market as any other ; are at tte same time prepared^ to
make liberal advances on shipments to their friends 'in New
xorK * , a- w. FLEMING A CO.,
Produce and Commlason Merchant*,
Augusta, July 7th. 1887. SWeet ’ Auguß!a {,!?**
STARCH
EYTY.FJTE boxes hast STARCH,
tj auglg DAWSON * SSINNER.
Auction Sales,
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & CO. ~
H. O’NEILL, Auctioneer.
0a^ I J >T f 4 ? D c Ai ’ the lwh inst -’ in front of store. commen~in»
ut 0 clock, A. At., will be sold. Groceries, vir, - * 1 ®
Bugar, Coffee, Soap, Candles, Starch. Currants, Rum tv
Gm Bramiy and Whisky; cases of Claret and Madeira Wi-'t’
ar.il Cognac Brandy, Ac. Also, ” •
IS boxes Tobacco; 10.000 Segars ;
■ ' «'■*• Superior Mustard. In >4 lb. tins, *<•. s. - t
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & CO
IT. O’NEILL, Auction,.:
at Vvo YtoXf ' \ ‘ ln fr ontof?, ' ,r( ’. commencing
Kit, n°n Furniture lii" 11 ** SOld - a lot of Household and
BoAlSa^'|^g < g^ r »»*g^Beds t eads, Chairs,
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & CO
n. O’NEILL, Auctioneer.
0 s},2? excellent Pianos. Also,
l wo Brussels Carnets
__ S6pi
BY W H. HOWARD.
A. PARKER. Auctions,.
\Aill be sold To.MoKHOW (Wednesday, rho u,i , . .
front of store, at 10 o’clock. a\ M ~ 5 “** a,! * lnst - 111
Itacon, Rice, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soar)
Mackerel, Starch, Candles. Cheese, Floun Tob&ctn s£ru£
S°Ff; " hisky, Brarnlv, Gin, Run,, Wine
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Safe, Sofa, Mirrors Ac A s '
8 kegs Goshen Butter; ‘ '
10 cases Old Cognac Brandy:
"-’a reams Cap Paper;
75 pair assorted Shoes. Terms cash.
SODA CRACKERS.
T\VK.Vn boxes fresh Soda CRACKERS, just received
1 L' y hand, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
Jgj” Mo. 6 Warren B cl
SPLENDID CARPETS.
WILLI \\l SHEAR ms.just received from New York--
▼ * Ln*fliHh \ olvet and Brussels CARPETS, of rich and
Al 90 ’ 11 ‘"K* of Three Ply and Ingrain
L A tf H' D tl w and beautiful patterns, to which he re-,
pecttully invites the attention of the public. dUc sepli
r»x..r' ALUAB ?" E PROPEETY r OR SALE
'I 1 '”- place on Rae s Creek, now occupied by Mrs 1 M
I. sturees, formerly owned by Joseph Wheeler. It con
tains six hundred and forty.two acres of valuable swan,p and
pine Land ; about one hundred acres are cleared, and the res,
well timbered. A good mill site on the creek. The land cm
tains a quantity of mineral Paint, which, by an enterprisiifg
purchaser, could be made exceedingly profitable. There is a
comfortable Dwelling with eight fire-places, and the usual out
ofthe fil?e3t I wateT reni ,C ' i ~ Wlt lan uufailin « weU i!! tf ‘ e yard,
"l!L^, 8o!d IV, r ca f\ or exchanged for other property on
favorable terms. Apply to Mrs. ST URGES,
. .. on the premises, or to
.1 l£i _ H WII.LIaM T. GOULI).
THE VICTOR COOK STOVE!
GREAT SOUTHERN FAVORITE.
Vi ASt T FA« ITCRED at the Augusta Works. Augusta. Ga
lr ™ houtut' l ':: Iron, the undersigned being sole Agent
‘"r the sale Ot ihc- above named Cook Stove, takes pleasure In
recommending it to dealers merchants, and the public general
as ‘ i:n £ ail that it* name implies. Feeling assured in Ins abil
itj to supply them with a COOK STOY E that Is unsurpassed In
beauty and style of finish as well aageneral utility, by any Co« -
xMoye now m use, being a perfect operator with cither wood or
coai, it cannot tail to answer any market or section of countrv I
have tom; sizes of the Victor. No. T large enough for u family
of 12. No. 8 large enough for a faaa ly of 20. No. 9 large
enough for a family of So. No. 10 large enough for a family
Dealers who favor rae with their patronage, will realize
many advantages therefrom, such as avoiding loss bv breakage
m transportation. Orders tilled on short notice and in au-m.
tlty to suit actual demand. All plates, or sections, when bro
ken or injured from any cause, can always be supplied by me
on application. J “
Also, Parlor and Box STOVES, suitable for Dwellings,
Churches, Schools, Stores, &c. All of which I will furnish nr
wholesale and retail prices, at as low rates as the same article
can be laid down here from the North.
rl , r , , H. GOODRICH, Sole Agent,
Old Stand of Y\ , H. Maharrey & Co., No. 3 DeKalb Range
Augusta, Ga, dacly au2B 6 ’
IVANHOE FOR SALE.
TIN H E subscriber offeretor sale hia desirable PLANTATION
-- , and RESIDENCE m Burke countv, within four lrtVs
ot the Waynesboro’ Depot, containing about two ti ,n-a' d
whi S h T thl i e ls about three hundred
at,:, titty acres of fresh cleared Land, and about three hundred
acres in the woods, I here are two branches, (never f-.tlii-e
b th at run through tho premises, which are wt 11 wooded
w }‘b Haber. There is a good Dwelling House and out-hcuscs,
rnriUn 0 U , ouas ’P d £ o; V„ n Screw ’ *“ d Gablns for the accora
modationof one hundred Negroes.
The location is convenient,'and is considered one ol the best
Plantations m the countv.
security Wil ' 1/6 maCte ral t 0 a I lUrcha3<;r with undoubted
Mr. Hardwick, the overseer, will show anv person the re ; ,
ues wishing to purchase. Address, for- articular ,
A. G. WHITEHEAD, Waynesboro’, Ga.
se 7- dlSitictDecl
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
’ I’vFFPF °, ffar3 for side his BLANTATIUN and
l.i JO acres, first quality Land, on the East side of Mucha!ee
t hree miles from Starkesville, and six miles from Wooten's, the
above Albany, on the Southwestern railroad
In®i Plantation has new and commodious buildings, and is
provided with every convenience usual upon Cotton Plant a
tions. It is now under cultivation, and is one of the most pro- '
ductive places in South-western Georgia.
The Stock, Provisions, and Tools, will be sold with the place
ts desired. 1 ■
The Negroes will also be sold in a body, to an approved r.-i,.
chaser. Terms liberal.
If this property is not sold at private sale, before the second
Saturday m DECEMBER next, it will then be sold at cubic
out-cry, on the mcmises. G. J. JORDAN.
Macon, Julv ,tb, 1b67. i T S
Si:'* The Albany Patriot and Macon Telegraph will [..ease
Insert the above advertisement in Weekly, until fir-a Dee-a i
her. and send bills to this office.
DR, PROPHITT’S CELEBRATED LIVER K.EDU
npHI-l Medicine Is a safe and certain remedy for all kinds of
-JL Liver disease, and other disorders arising tVom the ij oc l l,
ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chr nie and Acute Inli ne,
matlon. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sourness of the Stuiir'- b
I-i • t Appctiic, Lowness of Spirits, C .lie, ( ostivenesa. Sc
and may be given to any one, male or female, and at all co’-
rloas, with perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and uu.
hea thy appearances from the skin, and leaves the patient
healthy and sprightly, Ac.
My Liver medicine b> purely vegetable—ls put up in pack
ages, and wih be sent to any part of the United states, fn r ot
postage, at $1 a package, In advance, with direction.. Hi; ; ..
male 1 onlc, his Anodlue Pain Killer, his superior Vermifuge
which is infallible Ids Ague PHD, antlßillious Pills, ar.d
Dlavhma Cordial, all of which is prepared by O. S. Prool.l, r
only, at Covington, Ga. ‘
Al.~>, tho Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now
known, as an external application for all kinds of Pains. It
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, and all other kinds
oi recent pains immediately: and pair,' of all kinds, Acur»
and Chronic, are relieved by the use of it. Buy a bottle of ir
and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Prophitt ACo ’
Covington, Geo. ’
All of the above named Medicines are all the timef.v ....
by BARRETT, CARTER A CO., Augusta,!, i
mvT! ; dtclv
FILES! PILES!! FILES!!!
I|J1I!8 hii-k.-ito intractable disease, ot every form and ; ■
L ry stage, mired by external application only.
Dr. Cavanaugh s File n.lw
H ill never fail in giving immediate relief, and positively euri-v
the worst and most obstinate eases of Hemorrhoids or (Ties
It Is the only invaluable remedy known here orelsewhere t--
the Plies, and is the result of yt-areof patient study ami inves
tigation.
Sufferers from Piles now have a remedy at hand which w’ ’
stand tlie test of trial, without a fear of failure on its uart to t!
all the proprietor claims for it. *
Full directions accompany each box; and all that is reon' - -
Is strictly to observe them, and a cure is certain to follow ‘
'! he proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen
tlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily gi',v
their certificates in Its favor, in regard to lu efficacy in their
own cases. Read them.
The following is from one of the most reliable citizens ot
Chicago, the late Treasurer of Co< *k county. 111 .:
f’HTCAGO, July 2518 x..
Dr. c avanaugh—Dear Sir: I wish hereby to make known to
the afflicted that 1 have been troubled with the Piles for twm
ty years or upwards, and at times most severely. And during
a recent and exceedingly painful attack, a friend procured a
box of your Salve and asked me to give It atrial. I didst)
Not, however, with the expectation of benefitting my diseased
for truly I haul tried so many applications I had lost confide }
In all. But in making use of your Salve, 1 soon found that
it was doing me good; and really it is Incredible to myself, that
with only about two week'.; use of your Salve, 1 ant, so far a '
can lodge, a well man.
I most cheerfully make this statement, believing It due hot a
to yourself and such as may be afflicted with this most trying
and painful disease. I do not hesitate to say that 1 consider
your preparation an invaluable remedy for the piles Most
sincerely yours, H. N. HE at p
j lie Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress from the
Sprit-field, ill.,district, says-
Jacksontoxx, 111., Nov. is, 16".
Dr. ,hos. 11. Cavanaugh— Dear Sir: The preparation. Cava,
naugh'a Pile Halve, which you furnished, I found of great ser
vice, pro. ucing an easy ami speedy cure. Ido not hesitate <a
recommem it as au Invaluable remedy tor the Piles
Kespectlully, ' RICHARD TATES.
The followin'-,from Rev. B. F. Bristow, is a sufficient rec-u-i
mendatlon in Itself:
Jacksonville, 111., December 15,18. M
Dr. Cavanaugh—l conceive it lobe a duty 1 owe to the st
fticted to make known the invaluable virtues and remedial t fit
ciency of your Pile Salve. I was, for several weeks, sorely at
dieted with that painful and loathsome disease, the Piles
After having exhausted my patience in trying various prescrio'
tiona of physicians and others without receiving any benefit lu
the strong recommendation of vour Salve, by n y friend 'the
Hon. Richard Yates. I was induced to try it.' lair, harpy In
saying an application of your Halve, for three davs, perfected
au entire cute. Respectfully yours,
~ , , , , E. F. BRISTOW.
Hold in this city, wholesale and retail, by PLUMI! *
LEITNER, CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS,and Druggist*
generally.
Price tl per box. Da.1.11 CAVANAUGH,
fcbiM ilaclv Sole I’roprie.oi. St. Louis Missouri.
PROF. DEGRATH’S PRACTICE.
A SHERII' F cured in one night by DIGRAPH’S ELEC-
A. TRIG OIL.
Letter from Vr. Kcyser.
PtTTsncEO, May 29th, 195 f..
Prof. DkGbath, 39 South Sth street, Philadelphia.— 1 have
a remarkable cure. Deputy Sheriff Kerr, of Pittsburg, had a
! very swollen and painful hand. I applied the OH personally,
which gave Instant relief. He has recommended the Oil to
| others afflicted w ith Rheumatism, in which the results re
most satisfactory. Truly yours,
GEO. 11. KEYSER, M. D.
Great Ocnns—Citizens. Read 1 Rheumatism Mr. Jo.
: seph D. Bartle, 9 Myrtle street, says the Electric Oil cured him
Immediately.
Piles.—Charles Sexton, Esq., Ex-Mayor of Camden «ara
six applications cured him. Also cured his Rheumatism '
Nscbaloia.—Mr. David Mann. 499 Vine street, savs h“ was
a great sufferer, hut the 01’. cured hint. So says E. H. Grant
Esq., 517 N"rtb Eighth street
Ceocp.—This OU is infallible for Croup, Ask a lady at Gi
ra-.d House. 1
„ „ , Philadelphia, Sept. Ist. 155 k
Prof. DeGbath— Deyr Sir: I must Inform you of the great
benefit a patient er mine has experienced from the aDDi’ratlr n
of your Kectric OU The care was that of aglrlof eFghtveara
serer with scrofula, and a
from the k-iee. The leg became so contracted as to literailv
S, l ‘‘?reti,t for about
twelve months, and X could find nothing in the whole “M;;w
--' oi to .^ ave anv eSect or give relief. I finally pro
■ l - a bottle of your “ Electric Oil gave it to the moth
, er, directing her to apply it to the parts along the contracted
smews, which had the effect of making the leg nearly one-fourth
j straight in about six hours. The application of the Oil was eon-
I united for about three weeks, using only six bottles, and now
• the leg is nearly perfect!'--straight.
JOHN H McEU IN, M. D., 162 Callowhill-st.
CAmoN There are numerous imitations sprung upon the
! reputation that my article has acquired. The public must be
ware. They are worthless.
Rheumatism. Deafness Neuralgia, Swelling, Stiffness and
' all pains, cured by one bottle of Prof. DeGratn's Electric Oil.
I nils letter Is one of many received recently-.
Philadelphia, Jur e .y. ia,V!.
i Prof. DeGsath—l had ft swelling In my limbs nearly a year
After using many things without benefit, the first bottle of vour
, Oil I used cured me entire)v. I shall ever remember Wt! as
toy restorer. J. E. NOLAN, 528 Chestnut „•
For sale by PLUMB * LEITNER. HAVILAND RIT
! LEY A CO., CLARK, WELLS * SPEARS, and ’wk H.
TL t T, Augusta, and by ail the principal Druggists and cout -
i try merchants throughout the State. Also bv FT A YLT i\ii
■ feVcSkSffs.”"'