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I) lILV IfJXS i l I'mOMLIST
PUBLISHED I!V
. I AM E S Cx ARPN ER.
JAMES T. NlSßET—Editor.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 15, 1857.
For Governor,
HON. JOSEPH E. BROWN,
OK CHEROKEE COUNTV .
For Congress.
putrid. —.lAMES L. SEWARD.
Pistrid— MARTIN .1. CRAWFORD.
Third PUtrict. I>. J. BAILED .
Fourth Pistrid. —L. J. GARTRELL,
FfthPistrict. —A. R. WRIGHT.
.s i.rth Putrid. —JAMES JACKSON.
,5... ,th Jnstrid. —I,INTON STEPHEN'S.
A o/hth PUtrid. A. 11. STEPHENS.
Judge Brown’s Appointments.
Judge Bnows will address his fellow-citizens
A! Augusta, on Saturday night Sep*. 19.
“ Greensboro’, Monday 21.
“ Madison, Tuesday
<< Covington, Wednesday “ 23.
*• Monticello, Thursday “ 24.
“ Jackson, Friday “ 25.
“ Griffin, Saturday “ 20.
“ Butler, Monday “ 2?!.
“ Perry, Tuesday “ 29.
“ Americus, Wednesday “ So.
“ Albany, Thursday Get. 1.
Hon. B. H. Hu.t. is respectfully requested to at
(etid and discuss upon equal terms.
Toombs and Stephens at Philomath.
A complimentary dinner will be given to Sena
tor Toombs and Hon. A. H. Stephens, at Wood
stock, on the 19th inst. The attendance of the
public solicited.
Philomath, Sept. 9, 1857.
Hon. A. H. Stephens.
Will address the people at Greensboro’, on
Thursday, the 17th of Sept.
Woodstock, on Saturday, the 19th of Sept.
Rehobotb, Wilkes co., Thursday, 24th of Sept.
Hearing, Saturday, 26th
Flection Tickets.
Our friends ip the several counties should have
their election tickets ready in time. By sending
on the names of candidates (be particular in
writing the names, we will furnish tickets at fifty
cents per hundred.
The cash must accompany all orders.
State of the Weather.
Monday, Sept- 14—7 A. M.
At Charleston, clear and warm
“ Savannah, “ “
“ Macon. “ cool.
“ Columbus, “ pleasant,
“ Mon'gomery, “ “
“ Lower pi-uch Tree, clear.
“ Mobile, clear and pieasant.
“ Gainesville, rainy.
“ New Orleans, pleasant.
“ Augusta, clear and hot.
A Meeting of tho Merchants.
We are requested to state that a meeting will be
held this afiernoon at Cl l .st’s Hail, for the purpose
of forming a Merchant’s Exchange.
Letter front Gen. Wm. Walker.
We publish, in another column, an interesting
letter from Gen. William Walker, President of
the Republic f Nicaragua, addressed to the Hon.
Charles J. Jenkins, of this city. We find it in
the New Orleans True Delta, of the ath inst.
Arrival ol the Columbia at Charleston.
This vessel reached Charleston on Sunday after
noon about three o’clock. She experienced a
lieavv gale on her passage from New 1 ork. Front
the marine ItPad of the Charleston Courier of
Mondav morning, we extract the following:
“On Thursday, at 11 P. M., the Columbia sig
nalised steamer James Adger, hence for New York.
On the lllh instant, at lo A. M., took a very heavy
gale of wind from K. V K., with a lieavv sea from
S. E.; at 10 P. M., increased to a hurricane from
i S. E, washed oft'paddle boxes; wind and sea
increased till 4 A. .M., when it died away with an
awful sea; wind then shifted to the N. W . and
Uew much worse than ever, with an awful sea,
and lasted for twenty hours. Lost a pair of tine
horses during the gale, and part of deck load ’’
£51?” Another collision is reported to have taken
place at Puebla, Mexico, between the civil and
ecclesiastical powers.
Ex-President Tyler.—This gentleman is out in
a letter vindicating the Ashburton treaty in regard
to the slave trade, against the resolution for the
repeal of that clause of the treaty passed by the j
late Southern Commercial Convention at Knox- i
ville, Tennessee.
“Stop that Horrid Hell!” —The bell ringing in
Boston, on Monday, in honor of Lafayette’s cen
tenniel birth-day, it seems, commenced at sunrise.
Some people thought there was a terrible fire, or
a riot, or an invasion, atid rushed from their beds
to*see what it was all about. The memory of the
good Lafayette, under the circumstances, came in
for imprecations rather than blessings, for even
“patriots’’ don’t like their rest broken.
Connecticut Tobacco.—The frost on Monday
night, the 7th inst., it is now said, seriously in
jured the tobacco crop in Connecticut, and the loss
must be considerable. A large amount, however,
has been safely housed. The Hartford Times says
that more tobacco has been grown this year in
Connecticut than ever before. A single house in
that city has sold this season more than two tons
of twine for tying tobacco.
The Sugar Prospect.—A letter from the Parish
Plaquemines, Louisiana, in the New Orleans l'ic
<igune, says that the sugar plauters of that State
will have no cause to complain of this year’s crop.
The cane will mature earlier this season than
usual, and the new sugar will be manufactured and
come into market two or three weeks in "advance
of former seasons.
Coming to the United States.—l.iszt, tiie great
pianist, has contradicted the report that Vie is com
ing to America, this or next season, under the
management of any agent. Whenever he does
come, he savs it shall be “as a pianist and teapher,
and with the intention of leaving America no
more.’’
Honor to a Yankee.—John P. Groves, of Bos
ton, Massachusetts, has lately been awarded the
first prize as violinist at the Conservatoire Royal in ;
Brussels. Mr. Groves will make a concert tour ot j
Europe in company with J.ittolf, a celebrated i
pianist, before returning home.
A Good Village for Fire Insurance Comp nies. j
The Staiafo a (Conn.) Advocate says that during!
the last fit'ry years there has cot been a airglt
dwelling h. ts t bu: ued in the village, or, indeed,
in the town, involving the loss of more than two
or three hundred dollars.
The official gazetie of the Two Si ilies states that ;
the two streams of lava, which had been for some j
time slowly rolling down from Mount Vesuvius,
have stopped their course for want of aliment
from their craters, but that a third crater was
opened higher up, which emits stones and ashes.
—.—
Foreign Orders for Breadstuff^. —It is stated 1
m the New York Courier that there ire large or
ders in that city from England for breadstuff's at
limited prices. These prices, owing to the strin
gency in money affairs, have, it adds, been reach
ed, and even a shade lower. The prospect is, that
Ihere will be a more active export of flour and
grvin than was anticipated, and thus furnish a sub
stitute for the current shipments of gold. It is
also stated in the Journal f Commsrct, that the
engagements of grain for Great Britain have aver
aged fifty thousand bushels a day for several days,
and if the decline in prices doer not prevent the
produce from coming forward from the interior,
the Journal looks for an active business in this
une throughout the fait months,
Baltimore Sun. .Sept. 11.
Democratic Meeting Last Night.
j A large meeting of the Democratic party took
j place last night at the City Hall—J. M. Smythe,
| Esq., in the Chair, and Wm. H. Pritchard acting
• as Secretary.
A committee was appointed to report the names
! suitable persons as candidates for the legisla
ture; which committee was composed of L. I).
Latterstedt, I. P. Garvin, George W. I.amar,
T. J. Jennings, L. A. Tarver, Wm. H. Howard
and John Bridges. The committee reported the
following resolutions, which were adopted by the
meeting;
Resolved, Thai ihe Democratic party of Rich
mond county will not nominate a candidate for
the office of State Senator, but they will unite witli
ihe friends of the Hon. Chas. J. Jenkins, our pre
sent Senator, in supporting him for re-election;
believing that the varied aud important interests
| of our country, at this time, require in our repre
sentative to the Senate, the experience, capacity
and influence, which that gentleman possesses in
such an eminent degree.
Resolved, That Edward J. Walker, Esq., and
Judge James D. McNair, be nominated as candi
dates for the representative branch of the legisla
ture.
The meeting was addressed by Col. Lochrank,
of Bibb, and ('apt. Walker, of this citv.
Mr. Lochrane’s Address.
VI e were unable to attend the Democratic meet
ing at the City Hall last evening, except for a few
moments, and are indebted to a friend who was
present, for the following sketch of the speech of
Col. Lochrank, of Macon. He protests that it is
but a sketch, and a very hasty and imperfect one,
of the remarks of the eloquent speaker :
Mr. I jOCiirank commenced by saying he had no
excuse to offer for addressing them upon the po-
Ullual queslluLia of tUc UuV.
Though born in Ireland, he addressed them as
an American citizen, invested with the privileges
of citizenship before he was eighteen months in
the country by an act of the Legislature—that his
destiny was with the South, his childreu slept in
southern dust, the spring of a southern clime would
shed its green upon his grave.
He alludeded to the claims Ireland had upon
this country, and remarked, “methinks I see her
to-night rise up in her grave—l hear the rustle of
her grave clothes—l see her eyes gazing with
hope across the ocean—l see her finger point to
spots of history when her sons bared tlieir anus
for'your rights and baptized with their blood the
Constitution—l see her point to her Senate House
when she voted Benjamin Franklin a seat, in hon
or of his country, aud I see her point to a Bunker
Hill raised in honor of America upon Irish soil.”
j In the ties of blood and ancestry, we read the
lines of a thousand living sympathies. He re
marked that it was his right to speak as it was the
right of all to differ with him who believed him
wrong—advocated the right of free thought—that
it spurned the pestilence of authority, and was the
blood, brains and body guard of a free Republic.
He took up the great question of the canvass,
and at once went into a discussion of the Kansas
question. He alluded to the position of the
American party on this subject, in ISu4 and 1555,
their cordial approval of the Kansas bill—their
final repudiation of it —their laudation of the 12th
sectiou of the Philadelphia platform, and its sacri
fice by their northern allies—the nomination of Mr.
Fillmore —their support of him upon the ground
that he had endorsed the principle of ttie twelfth
section—Mr. Fii.lmi re's repudiation of their con
struction of the Utah aud New .Mexico bills—their
sacrifice of principle to party —their opposition to
the very bill, opposition to which they had declared
was “hostility to the constitutional rights of the
South”— tlieir squatter sovereignty arguments, and
the disposal of them by tile Supreme Court of the
United States in the Dred Scott decision—their de
nunciation of Walker for violating a biii which
they denounce, and which their candidates say they
would not have voted for—their attempt to adopt
the third resolution of thp Democratic State Con
vention—their misrepresentation in asserting that
the Democratic party Lad abandoned that resolu
tion, Ac., Ac.
He then reviewed the position of the Democratic
party upon the Kansas question—showed that that
party had passed the Kansas bill—had vindicated
its principles in the last Presidential election, and
thal to that party the people of the South must
still look for iis vindication and for its preserva
tion in its “ true intent and meaning,” against
Walker, the American party, oranybodyelse, who
either violate its principles or denounce them.
He then referred to the election of Mr, Buchanan
—to his assertion of the true principle of the Kan
sas hill in his inaugural address—to his renuncia
tion of squatter sovereignty in that address, and
to the composition of his cabinet, showing that
there were three sound northern men in it, four
southern men. and that Mr. Buchanan, thus far,
independent of the recall of Walker, had not done
or left undone anything to which the South could
object.
He then alluded to the appointment of Governor
Walker- Ins entry into Kansas—the popularity of
his appointment, and the quietude of the country—
his course there, which he condemned did not
believe Mr. Buchanan sustained him or would
sustain him. His letter to the forty fools indica
ted a very material difference between Mr. Bu
chanan and Mr. Walker. Questions of great
delicacy surrounded his recall- among those he
noticed the course pursued by a portion of the pro
slavery parly of Kansas, which lie condemned,
and the fact that Gov. Walker was sustaining
law and order in the Territory, against the revolu
tionary and disorganizing action of the Black Re
publicans. These, and other things, afforded rea
sons why Mr. Buchanan should hesitate to recall
him, and should leave it to the Senate to adjudge
his acts.
He would not denounce Mr. Buchanan as an
Abolitionist—as soon cull him a perjurer on the
testimony of the forty fools—as soon call God an
Atheist on the evidence of an Abolition preacher.
He did not agree with the ultra men on this sub
ject—Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, had de
nounced lnm as a pro-slaverv propagandist, and
said lie held the doctrine “that the Constitution
carried slavery wherever it went.” Others de
nounced it as opposed to slavery.
It was easy to denounce men—public acts were
easily misrepresented when we could not interpret
public motives. Ou this subject he (Mr. L.) would j
hear Mr. Buchanan himself speak, and on his own \
words he would judge him, not on the tnisrepre- !
sentatiou of meu who denounced him a year ago,
and were his political enemies.
He then alluded to the necessity' of Democrats
standing closer wheu their rights were assailed.
It was the beauty of Democracy to hold public ser- !
vants to account, and if Mr. Walker had acted ;
badly, we would discharge him—if Mr. Buchanan i
did so, wo would discharge him. Their treachery
would not affect the principles of the party —the !
party would live when men who had betraved or i
deserted it would be in the dust. Democracy had j
made this country what it was, and would carry' j
it still higher in the scale of nations—its destiny j
was onward and upward, and when all else decayed, ,
Democracy would vigorous and youthful—men i
would yet be born who would applaud its princi- i
pies when the Monument of Bunker Hill would be ;
a m*n.
He closed his eloquent address, by refetiug
britflv to the change of face and position of the j
American party towards Catholics and foreigners
—to the sudden affection which its candidates had
conceived for these classes of our population ; and
paying a well-deserved tribu e of praise to Messrs, i
Brown, Stephens, and other Democratic candi- ,
dates, be called upon the naturalised citizens who
heard him, to stand by the Democratic flag; and
up' n the Democracy, to close up its ranks and
press forward to auother glorious victory of prin
ciple.
Preaching on Tray Mountain.— Rev. Elias So
sebee, Thomas A. Bell and others will preach on
Tray Mountain, on the third Mondav in October,
This will be a novel meeting, and a tit place to
froclaim the solemn and sublime truths of religion.
rom the top of Tray, in every direction, rising
from a sea of azure, mountain after mountain can
be seen, impressive and eternal monuments of
God. The place, the occasion, will have a tenden
cy taraise and exalt the religious feelings of those
who may be present.
We sincerely hope that the Reverend gentlemen
may have a large and respectable audience.
OUtrkisviUe, Georgian, Sept. 9. |
A Little too Fast.
The follow ing paragraph appeared in the Chroni
j ole if" Sentinel of Sunday;
“A Buchanan Elector for Hill. —The Ameri
cus Republican learns from good authority that the
Hon. Samuel Hall, one of the Buchanan electors,
has openly denounced Buchanan and Walker, and
savs that lie intends to support B. H. Hill for Gov
ernor.
“Apart from any considerations of party, we con
fess we rejoice to see these demonstrations on the
part of the intelligent and prominent men of the
country . It is an assurance tiat true patriotism and
devotion'to the Smith and its institutions, are not
yet extinct—that there are those even among the
prominent and Intelligent menders of the Demo
cratic party, with whom the South is superior to
party— who, in such a crisis hove the honesty, inde
pendence and patriotism to rise superior to the dic
tates of party, shake off its shackles, and proclaim
their devotion to the South ///”
Mr. llali. will be, or ought to be,"grateful to the
Chronicle <£■ Sentinel, for the high opinion it seems
to entertain of him—a political opponent. Os
course that opinion will remain unchanged, when
we inform that jiaper, as we do now, upon the au
thority of the gentleman himself, that Mr. Hall
has not “ openly denounced Buchanan and Walk
er,” or said that “he intended to support B. H.
Hill for Governor.” When we saw this statement
in the Sumter Republican, we addressed a note to
Mr. Hall, calling his attention to it. Last evening
we received from him, in reply to that note, the
following telegraphic dispatch:
Macon, Ga., Sept. 14, 1857.
To the Editor if the Constitutionalist: The Sumter
Republican has announced that I have denounced
the Administration, and am in favor of B. H. Hill
—■this is false. Samuel llall.
Mill the Chronicle <£• Sentinel correct the false
impression it lias created in reference to the posi
tion of this “ prominent” and “ intelligent’’mem
ber of the Democratic party ?
lion. J. S. Mi I Ison, of Virginia.
The following paragraph containing a statement,
in reference to Mr. Millson, of Va., which we de
sire to correct, occurred iu au article which ap
peased in our issue of Suuday:
“' v e have said that the people of Georgia had
repeatedly endorsed the Kansas-Nebraska act,
against which Mr. Miller announces he would
have voted, if he had been in the House of Repre
sentatives at the times of its passage. We might
have said, that tho people of the entire South had
endorsed it. This is illustrated in the fate of the
nine southern members of the House of Represen
tatives who voted against it. They were Ben
ton, of Missouri, Millson, of Virginia, Bugg, Cui
lom, Etheridge, and Taylor, ol Tennessee, f’urvear
and Rodgers, of North Carolina, and Hunt, of Lou
isiana. Hunt has been repudiated by his consti
tuency; so has Rodgers, so has Puryear, so has
Taylor, so has Etheridge, so has Culiom, so has
Bugg, so, we believe, has Millson, and so has Ben
ton. Neither ot these nine southern opponents of
the Kansas bill will he a member of the next Con
gress.”
We doubted at the time that Mr. Millson, of
Va., had been “ repudiated by his constituency,”
and qualified the statement in reference to him
with a “we believe;” a little examination has con
vinced us that we were wrong in this statement.
Mr. Millson is the only southern representative
who voted against be Kansas hill who has been
sustained hv his constituency, aud why has lie
been sustained ? Because his position m opposi
tion to it—his reason for votiug against it—was
widely different from that of other southern men
who opposed it. They opposed it because it re
pealed the Missouri compromise—he opposed it
because of the “ Badger proviso,” which he believ
ed to be practically, a re-enactment of the restric
tion against slavery imposed by the Missouri com
promise. They opposed the repeal of th is restriction
—he did not believe that it had been effectually
repealed so long as the “ Badger proviso” remain
ed m the bill. His position was peculiar and dif
ferent from that of any other southern opponeut of
the bill. He lias been sustained, but it is still
strictly true, that the people of the South have
condemned every southern man who voted against
the Kansas bill, upon the ground of opposition to
the principles of that bill, as a settlement of the
qffestiou of slavery in the territories.
(communicated.)
« buries J. Jenkins.
No one, Mr. Editor acquainted with the history
ot Georgia for the past twenty years, can be ig
norant of the fame of Charles J. Jenkins. During
his career as a legislator there has been no men
sure, involving the local interests of the .State at
iarge, with which he has not been prominently
identified,and which has not been affected largely
by his influence; and upon interests of this sort,
if there lias been any act or vote of his which lias
not received the public approval, 1 am ignorant of
it. And upon those political and national ques
tions which came before him in a legislative ca
pacity, he was always found, in his views, opinions
and votes, true to his ovrn State, and noble and
magnanimous in his feelings and hearing towards
those of the whole Union. Such a man, Mr. Edi
tor, can and ought to be trusted in any public sta
tion.
I am a member of the American party of Rich
mond county, hut, I hope and believe, not blinded
by party zeal nor trammeled by party shackles.
Regarding merit, therefore, and the interests of
our city, county and country alone, I nominate
Charles J. Jenkins as the People’s Candidate for
the Senate of the next General Assembly. Let all
those vote for him who feel they can trust him,
and he will be triumphantly elected. American.
(communicated.)
To the Democratic Party ol Seri veil
County.
Fellow-Citizens : As doubts have been raised by
some, respecting the political principles I enter
tain, I trust 1 will be allowed to speak for myself.
The late convention of the Democratic party of
Scriven, conferred upon me the honor of selecting
me as its candidate for Representative. I accepted
that nomination, because / approved of the princi
ples of the party. Had I held other views, I should
certainly have refused a nomination from the Dem
ocratic party.
Highly approving of the platform of principles
as laid down by the late gubernatorial convention
at Milledgeville, I plant myself firmly upon it, and,
if elected, will act iu common with the balance of
the Democratic party of Georgia in carrying it out.
This hasty communication, 1 have felt called
upon, fellow-citizens, to make, because my enemies
are seeking to create the impression on your minds
that there is in me a want of fidelity to your
cause. The charge is false, and that there may no
longer be any doubts, or misapprthension in re
gard to this matter, I now again say that 1 am a
Democrat, endeavoring to forward the Democratic
cause ; believing that in that party and its princi- :
pies lies our only safety. Very respectfully,
Wm. J. Maner. i
September 10th, 1857. _
Items.
Hon. Geo. C. Dunn, formerly a prominent mem- 1
her of Congress from Indiana, died on the 4th 1
instant.
The London Sunday Times, of the 23d ult., an
nounces that on the 19th the American hot>e
Prioress was struck oft' from her engagement to
run for the Herefordshire stakes.
There are in Massachusetts three hundred aud
thirty-two cities and towns, eleven new ones hav
ing been created since the census of 1850.
The manufactory of the S. D. North wav Manu
facturing Company of South Norwalk, Ct., was
destroyed by fire on the 6th inst.
A gathermg’of the Huntington family was held
at Norwich, Conn., on the 4th instant ’ Some four
hundred members were present.
Mr. Ten Broeck’s filly Belle was placed fourth in
a race for the Radcliffe Produce stakes at the York
August meeting in England.
Martin G. Penn, who has occupied a prominent
position iti the poiitical history of Louisiana, died
on the 31st ult.
Delhi Flexible Stone. — A| local correspondent
of an English paper writes : “There is in the pos
session of Jelheoe, a gentleman of Southampton,
a piece of the celebrated flexible sand-stone from
Delhi, the seat of the great Indian revolt, it is a
small slab, about a foot long, four inches wide, and
three quarters of an inch thick, and can be literal
ly bent. if it were three times as long and held
out by one end, it would bend so as to have the ap
pearance of a bow, While bending, a slight rat
tle is heard as if the slab was fractured or jointed,
but although so thin, not the slightest sign of a
fracture is observable on its surface. The sand
stone is hard, of a very light color, and when ex
amined bv a powerful microscope, its crystaliza
tion appear* exceedingly beautiful.”
[communicated. - ]
To A. J. Lawson.
Burke Co., Sept. 12, 1857.
Come now, brother L., why get so mad at the
opinions ot brother S'newmake, which he has giv
en to the independent voters of Burke in his com
j munication of August 31 st ? IBs opinions only are
j to be found in it—-nothing more, nothing less. It is
; very well written too. Were youafraid. you couldn’t
j follow him in his “dubious windings and come out
las well ?” lie has certainly hit you in a tender
! place, or else you wouldn’t wince so, swell so, puff
| so, blow so, roar so, and sweat so, in your terrible
| rage. The lion roars, danger is at hand unless you
! cage him, friends; so let us send him to the lunatic
i asylum, that is the place for mad-men; his little
letter is the proof which he has furnished against
himself of his madness and folly. Mere assertions
are not proof even from King James the first, of
Burke, and we call for the “ irrefragible,” as we
cannot take even the king’s testimony where he is
an interested party. I fear, sir, you have convict
ed yourself of wholesale falsehood in your edict,
for I know you can't prove the communication of
Mr. S. from beginning to end, to be “ a cool, pre
meditated and wicked batch of falsehoods.” I
hold you to the letter of your assertions in your
ipse dixit, and call for that irrefragible proof; fail
in your evidence and you stand self-convicted.
Now, sir, I was a Lawson voter until I read your
little Utter. As short as it is, it is full of insults ot
a personal character; wanting in dignity and cour
tesy to an equal, if not a superior. Why answer
so personally and bitterly, a communication ad
daessed, not to you individually, but to the voters
of Burke county ? you are only one man. One ques
tion, which you may answer or not, as you please
—if J. A. S.’s communication be false, pray tell us
how three Southern Rights Democrats happened to
be nominated in the July meeting? The proof, or
the facts, are against your assertions, brother Law
son—you, Hines and "Schley, are the wittnesses.
“Come unto me all ye that are heavy ladcned,
and take my yoke upon you, for it is light, it will
give you rest.” Yours, in L. P. F.,
a Southern Rights Democratic
Voter or Burke.
Death of Hon. George G. Dunn.—The Louis
ville papers of the Sth inst., announce the death
of Hon. George G. Dunn, of Bedford, Lawrence
county, Indiana. The Democrat says :
“ The sad event occurred at bis residence, on
Friday night last. He has labored for eighteen
months under an affection of the spleen, and his
death was not unexpected. Mr. Dunn was one of
the most remarkable meu of Indiana, and occupied
a first position in the legal profession, lie bad
filled many high official trusts, and represented las
district in the last Congress. Although a member
of the American party, he was never very intense as
a politician. His style of oratory was elegant anti
winning in the extreme. He died at the age ot
forty-four years, admired by all who knew him,
and generally beloved.”
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cuUarly formidable aud common, and who had spent years ii
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which Increases with pressure—unable to lie with case ou the
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Rely upon it, that although the latter pains are sometimes
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Pittsburgh.
tar Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr MoLANE’S
CELEBRATED LIV ER PILLS, manufactured by I'Tfmeng
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to
be Liver Pills, r.ow before the public. I>r. M’Lane’s genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. Acme genuine vithout the signa
ture nf FLEMING BROS.
Sold.wholesaieand retail,by SCOYIL A MEAD,
111 Chartres street, New Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all order r
must be addressed.
For sale in Augusta by HAVILAND, KISLE V A CO.,
PLUMB A REFINER, BARRETT, CARTER A CO„
CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, V H. Ts Ir. HAVI
LAND, HAKRAL A Cr> , Charleston, S. C,
! A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah, and by one Agent Iti
every town In the South. dtaelw epi.
MARRIED.
At Brunswick, Ga.,on tlieSd inst., by tin Kcv. K. 1-. Brnvrn,
Cnl. A. K. Wright, ot Jefferson comity, and Mis.-* Carhik <
Ha/.i.e iicrst, of the former plaef.
SPEC I A 1 r NOTICES.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Cliueh
ftith's Loan Association will be held at the iiuorn of the Com
pany, on Reynolds street. THIS (Tuesday) EYKNING, the
loth Inst., at S o’clock.
sopl-) C. a. ROWLAND, Secretary.
would call attention to the public
against a fraud daily practiced upon the unsuspecting, in the
article of l)r. J. Hußstetter’s Celebrated STOMACH BIT
TERS. Since these celebrated Bitters have become so popu
lar, others have been making preparations to Imitate It, and in
some cases have purchased old bottles and refilled them. We
would advise all persons to buy of none but respectable ileal
ers ; the genuine are all covered with a metaiic cap, and the
name on it. For -ale by druggists and dealers generally,
sc pi 5 iljtci’w
.Mi**4 (roinint-liii respectfully informs her
friends and the public, that her SCHOOL, on Green-street,
will re-open on the fifth of October next, in addition to the
ordinary English branches, she will teach tho French, Latin,
and Greek Languages.
The undersigned being well acquainted with the character
and qualifications of Miss Crommki.in, take pleasure In recom
mending her to the favorable notice of their friends and the
public. Geo. Schley, Esq.,
Hon. W. Schley,
Emv. J. S. Lam ak,
E. W. Doughty, Esq.,
L. I). Latteksledt, Esq.,
seplt dim Emv. ('amcfiki.p.
IST Tin* Steamship Columbia, M. Derry Com
mander, will leave Adger’a Wharf, Charleston, S. 0., for New
York, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 10, at live
o’clock, precisely. Cabin Passage, $25 ; Steerage, SB.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
HENRY MISSROON & CO.,
seplJ Corner Adger’s Wharf and East Bay.
IT2C'Full and Winter Clot hi tig.—Th** undersigned
are now opening their large and complete stock of Men’s and
Boy’s CLOTHING, at their old stand under the Augusta Ho
tel, We invite purchasers to call and examine our Goods be
fore purchasing elsewhere. We will sell our fine and common
Clothing, of every style and finish, upon the most accommoda
ting terms. scplu 3m CLAYTON A KENNADY.
tST* Children's School.—Mb** M. A. Hule, re*pcet.
fully informs the citizens of Augusta that she will open a
SCHOOL for the instruction of Children of both sexes, under
the age of thirteen years, on MONDAY, October o, 1837, in
the room lately occupied by James God bee as a .Saddlers’ shop*
on Broad street, one door below the Drug Store of Dr. Sledge.
Miss Buie has ten or twelve years experience In teaching, and
the best of testimonials as to character aud qualifications.
She begs leave to refer to James Gardner, Esq., James M.
Smythe, Esq., and Mr. George E. W. Nelson, at the Constitu
tionalist office, who has In his possession various testimonials
as to her capacity and qualifications. sep9
fir Democratic Mass Meeting mid Free Barbecue
given by the Democracy to Hon. JOSEPH E. BROWN and
Hen. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, at Canton, Cherokee coun
ty, Ga„ on the 17th of SEPTEMBER, 1857.
The following Speakers have been Invited; Gov. T!. V. j
Johnson, Hon. Robert Toombs, tlo 1. A. 11. Stefhkjis. Hon. j
J. H. Lumpkin, Hon. Hiram Warner, Hon. H. G. Lamar, ]
Hon. Wm. H. Stiles, Hon. A. 11. Colquitt, Hon. James j
Gardner, Hon. Charles J. McDonald, Hon. .1. W, 11. Un- j
derwood, and Hon. T. L. Clinsman, of North Carolina.
The Democracy of surrounding counties are expected to send ]
delegations. Everybody U invited to come. Five thousand ;
people are expected. Come one. come all, and witness the
grand exhibition of the Cherokee Democracy. td sept ]
Car office of the Fashion Line, Augusta, Aug. 15, ]
1357.—Fr0m and after this date, aud until further notice, the ;
following rate 3 es Freight will be charged between Augusta !
and Savannah, by this Line, to-wlt; On Flour per barrel, 25 :
cents -on Flour per sack 83 lbs. 12!q eta.; on Flour per sack i
49 lbs. C)g cts.; on Wheat per sack of 2 busheis, 12 cent. ; on i
Corn p=r sack of $ busheis, 12 cts.
This Line I 3 preparsd to receive freight every day In the !
~eek- JOHN A. MOORE [
anglt ts ;
£7 Gentlemen’* Dress Hats, for Fail and Winter,
1857—The undersigned lias commenced opening hit Fall
Styles [for Gentlemen] HATS, among which are Beebe A !
Co.’s Patent Ventilated, and incite:, the attention of the citizens ]
generally, opposite the Bank of Augusta.
N. H. WILDMAN,
Successor to William N. Nichols, j
Augusta. August >3. 1557. ts snß j
W* ’’ Woodland Cream,’ 1 a Pomade for beautify
ing the Ilalr, highly perfumed, superior to any French article ■
mported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies’ Hair, it j
has no equal, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes ,
Gentlemen’s Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It re»
moves dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of heing i
fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine un
less signed Fetrieoe A Co., Proprietors of the *• Balm of a
Thousand Flower; 11 Forsaieby
apa esdem HAVILaND, KISLEY dr CO. i
SPECIAL NOTICES.
17* Thomas W. Miller Esq., will lie .supported for
Member of Congress by the voters of the Eighth Congressional
District. jySl * BURKE.
67" Mr. Editor—Please aniioiinee John 11. All
dridoe as a (,’andidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county,
at the next January election, and oblige Mant Voters.
au22 td*
17 Mr. Editor:—Please announce that Joseph A.
SHKW.MAKE. Esq., will be supported as an “Independent
Candidate," to represent Burke county in the lower branch of
the General Assembly, by many friends of the
aulO * Compromise or ’SO.
£7Mr. Editor: Please announce that Hie follow
ing Ticket will be supported by the Independent Voters of
Burke county, and oblige
.Six Honored Independent Voters.
For Senator.
Cor.. E. B. GRESHAM.
For Representatives.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKF., Esq.
CYRUS HUDSON. Esq. * sepl
£7 To the Voters of W arren County.—l am a
Candidate for the Lower Branch of the next Legislature,
sepia td ABSALOM JACKSON.
E7According most fully in sentiment with "Kich
mond," In yesterday's Chronicle, we cordial Is - accept the uom
nation of the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins for the Senate; and.
In the same spirit, remembering the efficient legislative servi
ces of Col. John Millkdoe and the Hon. A. C. Walker, wo
nominate them for the House of Representatives.
st 'PlO Mast Vorrns.
£7 Choice Goods, now very cheap.
£7 August 1 illh, 1857.—A1l articles of Summer
CLOTHING, after ibis date, without profit.
aulS WM. O. PRICE A CO.
£7(shirls! Shirts! Shins' Shirts i Shirts'
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! HURTS! SHIRTS!
mhl WM. Q, PRICE A CO.
£7 Cash paid for Linen, Cotton, Woollen and Silk
HAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD,
jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson streets.
£7Turnip Seed.—We have this day- received an
other supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED, of all the
different varieties. PLUMB A LEITNER.
Augusta, August 22,1857. au23
£7 Iced Soda Water.—C 'oinmenced drawing a
prime article, highly charged with a variety of choice SYRUPS,
viz: Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon, Ac.
WM. HAINES,
my® Druggist and Apothecary.
£7 Superintendent's Office, Georgia Hniiroad. AU
GUSTA, March 30,1857—0 u and after Ist APRIL, pros., up
freight cauuot bo pre-paid at Augusta, but will be required to
be paid by consignee at point of delivery.
mfiSl GEO. YONGE, Sup’t.
£7 The Augusta Brass aud String Band, George
W ieuand, Leader, are prepared to furnish Music for Proces
sions, Parties, Serenades, Ac., on leasouabie terms. Applica
tion to the Leader, or Chas. Staeth, will meet with prompt
itteution. Cm mhSl
£7 Pile Salve.—Dr. 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. Ever)- one
who has used it attests its merits. —Chicago Daily Journal.
For sale In this city by PLUMB A LEITNER ; CLARKE,
WELLS A SPEARS, and Druggists generally. Im au22
£7 Clothing. J. K. Horn A Co., at the Old Stand
o J M. N ewby A Co., under the United States Hotel, are now
■penlng the most elegant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING
.-ver shown in Augusta.
We respectfully invite the old customers of J. M. Newbt A
'o., and all strangers visiting Augusta, to call in and look at
kc-ff- ap2
*7Hats and Cape—Fall Styles, 1 857.-Geo. W.
FEKR V lias now in store a beautiful assortmrnt of Fall Style
HATS and CAPS, among which a.-e Beebe A Co.’s Ventilated
Mole and Casslmere HATS, comfortable aud elegant: Leary
A Co.’s Trade Style Mole and Casslmere II ATS; French Felt
HATS, various new styles and colors ; Gent's and Boy’s Dress
CAPS, Ac., to which he solicits the attention of his friends aud
the public. ggp3
£7Attention.—All those who are in favor of, will
meet at the Clothing Store of J. K. KORA A CO„ successors to
J. M. Newby A Co., for we arc- now getting in our WINTER
STOCK, which will be unusually large and of the best style
and manufacture. Our Stock consists of everything pertain
ing to Gentlemen’s wear, and by weekly arrivals from New
York, will be kept complete during the season. Give ns a call,
and judge for yourselves.
seplO Under the United States Hotel, Augusta, Cu.
£7 Votlee.— I would respectfully inform my
friends, and the public generally, that 1 have returned to the
city, and continue the bu-lness of ENGRAVING, Ac., at the
Post Office corner.
Wedding, Visiting and Busin,-:.-t Cards, Engraved and Prinl
ed in the most approved style.
Specimens can he seen, and orders left, at the Store of
Clark A Co.. Jewellers. seps lm 11. HUGHES,
tfF In Pence Prepare tor War.” In the days ol
our youth, it behooves us to make some preparation for the ap
proaeli of age. How many persons have become prematurely
bald by neglecting to apply appropriate remedies to prevent
the hair from falling off ■ The use of Prof. Wood’s Celebrated
•'Hair Restorative" will prevent the hair from falling off, tin.
part to it a healthy growth, and even restore the hair of the
bald. Thousands have testified to its efficacy.
For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, and all rwpoctable
Druggists. dlSc-2 sepll
£7 Arrival Extraordinary.—Prof. < lias. Dot,ruth.
Introducer of the genuine Detirath's Fleetrie Oil , is now in
town, listing arrived from Harrisburg, I’u., 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,
at the Centre Market, when and where he w ill fully convince
Ids hearers of the beneficial effects of his far-famed Electric Oi
in assuaging the sufferings of humanity.— Baltimore Sun.
This Great Remedy can be had of the agents here. See ad
vertisement in another column. dl2*o-2 [f>] seplO
£7H. A (i. A. \Vright's Original Frangipanni, or
KV ERL A STING PERFUME.—Frangipamii EXTRACTS;
Fraugipanni HAIR OIL; Fraugipanni TOOTH POWDER;
Frangipamii POMADE; Eranglpanni SOAP; l-’rarigimnni
SACHET.
These new, elegant and recherche perfumeries are from the
laboratory of Messrs. R. AG. A. Wright, sole originators and
manufacturers In tills country, flic Perfume Fraugipanni is
an oriental production, brought in its original state into tills
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 iiomb manufacture or sold as "im
portations," have only an evanescent fragrance, and should
be avoided by purchasers. For sale by all the Druggists in the
United States. Canada and South America.
R. A. G. A. WRIGIIT, Sole Originators and Manufacturers
in the United States.
No. 80, late 23 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia. 6m je2S
£S*" Ih-ad this, and govern yourselves aeeordingly.
I will attend at the following tlints and places for the purpose
of collecting State and County Tax:
Tuesday, September Ist, Lower Market House.
V ednesday, ” 2d, South Carolina Railroad depot.
Thursday, " fid, Waynesboro’ *■ --
Monday, “ 4th. Through “ “
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Bth and nth, Ga. R. U. Depot.
Thursday, Sept, loth, Right's Augusta Machine Shop.
Friday, “ 11th, Augusta Factory.
Monday, ** 14th, Goodrich’s Shop.
Tuesday “ 15th, Planters’ Hotel.
Wednesday, September, 16th, United States Hotel.
Saturdays at the different Magistrate's Courts in the country.
Heckle A 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 ou Brond-st
I hope no one will expect me to call twice, as the time given
me to close my books will not allow mo to do so,
aufiO dtd ALEX. DEAS, T. C. It. C.
£7 Len vV Perrins’ 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
Sauce. This condiment, by its owu merits, him attained the
highest rank as 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- |
I iiltion, attests the estimation in which it is held by those select- I
j ed with special reference to their ability to judge of the quality |
| of similar articles of table use. Aud being the most popular j
' 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. Alsoorders received for direct ship-
I ment from England, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS,
405 Broadway, N. Y,
Sole Agents In the United States for Loa A I’errins.
Jy7 dly
£7 Photographs I Photographs!!—Mr. i. Tucker
would announce to the public that be has again associated him '
self in business with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed I
bis entire attention upon this branch of the art during the three :
years of his absence from Augusta. Wc have every aclllty the
world affords for the production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS,
either plain or colored, as can be shown In any portion of our
country or Europe. We feel assured that this Is a style of pie- l
ture that stands unrivalled In the world of art, and it 13 now I
taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It lias !
the durability of the oil painting, the correctness of the daguer- i
reotype, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam- j
moth camera, to portray the Image, either on canvas--, or paper, >
the size of life, and from the smallest daguerreotype ofdece.-vsed
persons. This style of picture can he taken enlarged to any size
desired. The Canvass Photograph Is an entirely new applies- i
tion of the art, recently Invented and patented by Mr, Tatum, !
cf Mississippi, This process we have secured for our own use !
in this city.
K e have been fortunate in securing the services of one efthe j
best photographic colorists in America, whose productions as ■
works of art are unsurpassed in any section of the country i
They speak for themselves, and the public are respectfully i n !
vlted to call at our gallery and examine them.
AMBROTYPES taken as usual, in various styles, andat I
prices ranging from *1 to sls.
N. B.—Artists supplied with Instruments and Materials i
New York prices, with freight added,
B3Vi ’ u TUCKER A PERKINS, j
ISAAC MAYER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
REA D¥ -HAIH) <' 1 A>' I ' 812 \4 i ,
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING WEAR,
I OATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BARS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, A,.
IS NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING HIS
stock ever offered An this market, be assured that purchasers will r
. . , , rQ Xext door to T. Richard’s s\c Son’s :
so pi 5 t.Jaui- go
Nn» 3tftpertigtmmtg+
RICHMOND ACADEMY.
riIHE regular Exercises of this Institution -will be resumed
I on the Ist Monday in OCTOBER.
The object ot the undersigned will be to establish in this city
a Southern Institution, at which Southern boys may be educa
ted. No pains will be spared on the part of the undersigned
to advance the standard of education. In the Classical De
partment, pupils will be required to write translations of the
Greek and Latin writers—and also to convert English into
Latin. Strict attention will be paid to the structure and analy- ,
sis of those languages. ,
The studies of the English Department will be such as to
tit Boys for any of those pursuits in whieli they may embark. '
Mathematics will constitute one of the most important branch
es in this department.
Board can be procured on reasonable terms with Mr. K.
Boarders will not be allowed to leave the premises without a
written notice from parents or guardians. For further infer- !
mation, see Mr. Rossignol at the Academy.
JAN. 8. ROSSIGNOL,
gepls JOnKI'H M. Si'KLLMAN.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
0\ Sunday last, two COWS, one a very large white and
red spotted Cow, with very large horns : the other a dark ,
brown Cow, with white spots. A reward of ten dollars will !
be given for their delivery, or twenty-five dollars for proof to :
convict any persou of having stolen them.
seplS ' PHILIP MULLEN.
BACON.
i "| / % I1HD!». prime SHOULDERS; SOhlids. prime Ribbe
’ 1U SIDES. Arriving to-day. and for sale bv
THOS. P. STOVALL & CO„
seplS Com. Merchant .
CEMENT.
1 On BBIX. CEMENT: 100 do. PLASTER, for sale
LUV low by scplo THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.
LADIES’ SLIPPERS AND GAITERS.
LAIMEa' flue Heel SUPPERS ;
“ “ Rosette “
“ White Kid “
‘‘ Plain Black u
“ " Heel GAITERS. For sale hr
aeplo CLARKE A ROYAL, j
MISSES' GAITERS AND SLIPPERS.
MISSUS' Brown and Black GAITERS;
“ Dark Drab “
Bronze and Black Kid SLIPPERS. For sale bv
~ CLARKE A ROYAL.
PLANTATION BROGANS.
FIVE Thousand Pair PLANTATION BROGANS, all !
sizes and qualities, for sale by
aeplO CLARKE A ROYAL, j
WESTON ACADEMY.
ITIIIE Election for Teacher of the Weston Academy has I
X been postponed to FRIDAY, the SSth Inst. Applicants, |
(Male and Female), may obtain any information desired by j
addressing Gno. T. Jackson, President. Salary S6OO, with a !
probable addition. W. B. SAVAGE, Secretary, j
Augusta, Sept. 13. 1857. cii+td seplS j
ON CONSIGNMENT,
K !U1 l.s. Chinese Sugar Cane SYRUP, and more coming !
O aeplb _T. VV. FLEMING A CO. ,
GREEN GINGER^
j ITREIA GINGER, Green GINGER, Green GINGER, !
I VA for Preserves, just received by
j septa DAWSON * SKINNER, j
PROVISIONS *j
! PI lAIAiA LBS. Extra Sugar-Cured HAMS
1 tJ.IHDF 100 Smoked TONGUES •
i ' 10 half bbD. Pickled BEE! .
j 2-? ' 1 hi.-Beef was put up expressly for our hoe-e
Loves Miles &Son CHEESE, fresh ;
! It) half bbD. Piekled TONGUES :
| 25 bhl- choice Eating POTATOES, new crop •
I •lust received by steamer and for ».■.! bv
..i??! 3 ... DAWSON & SKINNER
BROObIS, buckets, tubs &c
: 1 I 111 I DO*. BROOMS, allquailti. c
j lUU u. Painted BUCKETS •
25 nests M EASYK ES ;
. .r&S O *- Brass aud Iron hound BUCKETS -vi a
KEEI.KRS, Door MATS, WlUsk BROOMs, TUBS Ae
"‘■‘H- •_ DAWSON « SKINNER.
PAPERS AND MAGAZINES,
I 1 **T received and for sale by HANS. D. NORREI 1 on
posite the Umb d States Hotel !
1 lag of Our Union, for September 1“
The Parlor Casket,
l la* Weekly Novelette, k ‘
! The Boston Olive Brunch, *•
Ballou's Pictorial, ' *»
The Horn? Journal, *• w .
The Irish Mows, “ '•» ’
New York <'Upper, >• •»
Life IllustrateG,
National Police Ua/etto, “
Containing ail account of the dteadfril Tragedy in India •
pov - being blown from the cannon’s mouth
i Subscribers trill please call for the! p l 3
PALL 1867
CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AVGUSTA, OA.
1 4 . Dh.Vll.Yli lias DOW in More his entire stock of FA) i
J, and M t\l El, GOODS, being the. most . "uplctc r
. | ottered, and at lower prices to cash am.! prompt invite '
■ ' i"'l r - t " hl , l ' h wl!l 1,0 fotmU SJI.K DRESS GOODS
I he gteates. isrlett that can be round in the cite. The Kobe , 1
Ui.il., Kobe a \ ..hint/, 8.-vedere, (twosi/e strii . ■ Yok- tre-
I"’- 1 ; S d ° • S, . ri J. K ;-;* l 1 1 varying in pri. ...from
i'l IM‘! A ' IVv • s ILK.S. liievcrv .bade, with
LILBiINs and \ ELV Els tor Side Stripe. -\ii wbicli •
1 entirely new and conflued styles. iwunnate,
J>*LKa warranted to maintain their color
r. V,? OGOODS 0 GOODS In every vatiet v. embracing P,.,i.,. ,
qunliU.ss lieyederC ’' ' olant7e ' ek ‘" wiltl ‘h'- usual styles ,i..t ;
* KMBROIDERIKS AND I.ACE GOODS, most complete I
arid at lower rate. than , ver betorc oibmh ' j
>H.\ U I.S, sqtfiirc and long, for Gent , I '.aOJe-s and Child,.s
j Mourning t., Full Dre-. from 2.', cents to i-Yi
,'entresf 0 VarU ' ,y <’»KNII.I.K. with Plain and Figured !
MAN I ILI. AS and CLOAKS, from i) Clotii to S6O Velv,
Vkhisli'n I
KLANNEI^! nßllHh a,KI A "“ ri, "' ,i s °l‘d and Figured Opera
ateria,;i
puSed el 9 S ewhere ßLANK ETS * at lowr ,han ««> be
My house is the only one where George Schley's warranted
t'lemostdur'ilF uV PLAINS can be had. They are
Planters ’ 1 economical goods ever offered to' the
„UXZEYS, OSNABFKGS, STRIPES. HOMESPUN-
H.ANM.I.S, HOSIERY. TICKINGS, Ac in ( u ii vu-ietv'
»sfjrnj art . ide 1 li: .‘ ve ."ball be offer, dat the lowest rau s
Er“V ;}“ l ', x: i n .‘" l:Uion •=* solicited. I trders pui.etuallv and
carefully attended to. l. C. DEMING
Corner under Globe flotel.
CONCENTRATED LYE.
ONE box of this LYE will make nineteen pounds of word I
hard Soap. For sale by BARRETT A CARTER
I seplS '
BALM OF WHITE WATER LILY.
i oautifying tlie Complexion and removing all T v
Pimples and Freckles.
“ The swan among llowers ! how stately rides
Her snow-white leaves on the glittering tide '
And the dragon-fly stays to sip,
A kiss of dew from her gobk t s lip.*’ ,
Manufactured by De Lacour, and for sale only by
ac 'P tKi « _ . BARRETT £ CARTER.
SEIDLITZ POWDERS.
! Twn""* I, fit UUfaCtUred the Southern tnule,
| _g. ! K BARRETT a car m;.
FRANGIPANNI PERFUME.
! uimidi’UM soap,
! A " EXTRACTS,
SACHETS,
POMADE.
, . . " TOOTH-BRUSHES.
' l ■ BARRETT & CARTER.
-.s.vic . JUST RECEIVED,
IV” K casks SAL SODA.
J? Four POTASH.
100 kegs Sup. Carl.. SOD \
78 barrels COPPERAS. ' '
- SeplS (it BARRETT A CARTER. 1
. BEEF AND TONGUES. ;
I X. speed increased, has resumed her place on tiu* l : ne 'I
! Savannah every FRIDAY at 8 P M : 4ey vIJ *-i
| -5H15 It j/F A TL^Plx:Age^'l a u '“- !
L— p-. KIRKPATRICK. j
BAGGING
FTCoIU 113 Pa^ ed More ;
sep* WILLIAM^O^VE^ 5 '
o. 5 Warren BlooT^.
FOR SALE,
A Ai^'wMcCSerrUnher^Zl'l'k^ 0 f S ot
wh 4r lAjgggj^
SAMUEL SWAN & CO
■ OTTERY Managers, llanke-v and r». / - _
L Uncurrent snd Srede i ?aie \ Iri L ' r - f o P? ' ,
building Broad .street. Aup I sta. P G^w £ il A “» I3U iloU ‘
Office hours from a M min T» - r tn - *
me from aU the principal cl^^hc.
vM n i l s° 0m * roc £o travellers and the public. All are in- j
Tickets in Yhctr Georgia Lotteries from *1 **>■ ausfi
TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA, TEN
NESSEE AND ALABAMA.
THE subscribers ask for the consignment of WHEAT an t
-r hOi K : they are prepared to take (rood care of it, ana
relieve they will be able to sell any Quantity, equally aa weii :
ifc this market, as any other : are at the same time prepared i i
niake liberal ad ranees on shipments, to their friends in ]nzv v - «
York. T. W. FLEMING A CO ,
Produce and Commisson Merchants. i
4 Reynolds street, Augusta, (l.». !
Augusta, July 7th, 185«. }
MINERS WANTED
FOl It MINERs wanted al Parka GoU Mine, Columbia
county, to whom constant work by contract will he giver
tnqmre at this office, or of 5l IT. EROOMHeI6 ,
jS * J t£ Columbia Mass. ,
TO RENT,
rpHE I kick I> WELLING HOUSE.
L and Centre streets, now ...ecupbd : •
House contains six moms, with . Kit
rooms, and all necessary out-buildings. ...
derneath.
TO RENT,
ROM the first of Oct- her next, - v Hu
of Marhury as d D’Antlg:
Cummingandt.'alhounstreets, :u.d . Lt.t >n . , , i'\,
ou D’Antignac street. The on* 1 on the
ami Marhury streets, is adapted for : r ;•
Boarding House ; it has eight large r A .
! wick street, fronting the Bouth Carolina D r.
J lars enquire of sepll i’HIIJI* M{' i ■ \
TO RENT,
17ROM <he first of October next, a i.v.
I 1 DWELLING, witli all neecs.-ary (-; • ,
. Garden attached. Apply to
j J. W. WIGHT MAN. next . •
auG geo. g. McWhorter, j.av.
TO SENT,
I.TROM the first ofOctcber m.iVg DWU: i
1 to wit:
One on the south-east corner <>f B:c;i'i i Mel;::
j known as Washington Hail.
One over Butt, Knight & Co.’s store, now • •uiijU-. ,i I,
; Di /.ring.
i One on the north-west corner >f Jacks,,:: a IK
! occupied by J. 11. Hollingsworth.
One west of the lust, mentioned, on the u-i
j alley leading from Reynolds to Bay street.
One on Bay street, :i little cast of Cant],in II s; r ect, a t . • ,
j vqioccupied.
Also, a number of Rooms on Broad stn . t. am! nth, - ■
[ _au t ts T. S. ME I t \U
TO RENT,
INROM the
Pi ■ dm
! by E. P. Clayton, Esq., and at in. .\
! Apply to jy2S JOHN A. BARM-.s.
TO RENT,
I7ROH the Hr tof Oeti >ber next, a ROOM suitaD -
. stare or workshop, next above the Palace hi ;: - j
| street. Apply to jyH ts A. FRED MR it'K .
TO RENT,
1701 It comfortable DWELLINGS It. 11
city, on Broad street. Apple tc
j _ «_» P. KIRKPATRICK.
TO RENT,
IJROM the first of Octoi.cr next, the i ' • :
Dwelling 1 1 IVt
ficc,
TO RENT,
1711031 the first of Oct-.ber . • \t. t
HOUSE, on the north videos Bmad strei I
Bridge Bank b, ildit.g. the lower f tti nf which
j I>r:tg St re by \oi Kan :X C. if •;■
i and has the itpcos.-sir} . :.thm'.,llng: t.ii:, t :■ ..
| ant uud comfortable l-'-sidrme. Att ivi.)
jylS ts W. F. SMITH, Rose Cottage Nursery
TO RENT,
17R0M the first f 0.-t V.i'r, DWELL! VG • , i
1 Souti C r.i'naK,i'lr,,:;,i De;- lteyc.ld «r. ■
j below the retv'.cneo •.*: Mrs. (;artcr, A iso. two Brick STON
j or Broad street, near the Bridge Bur l: Building.
I jvll tO::l JOHN H. MANX
1 TO RENT, BY THE MONTH OR. YEAR
1 \EV. ami cotmnoci.-,us DWELLING,
. V ry out bulidirg-i and garden att-: 1 . )
i from Augusta, in ;i healthy location, havir,; ti e-- , .-.
j cither of rallruad or private corveyam:?, tjaud A. tl -
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED
Maul cl n»ju. . wm-.o pita*, . ■ _ : .
cheap. App! vto \V H. (, Rj FFIN 6- i ’«*
sep9 ' dSw
BURKE LAND FOR SAIL
Thl! under- c.tied ofTers for sale iiL . .a.
four hundred ai d seventy acres, more or la- , rv . 1
drtd acrei in cultivation) lying’:: ”ir Davis' ' Dr!: H< i
If not disposed of privately by the first iv.otv . N.. i
her, it will then ho offered*publidv at th- c -n H-
Waynesboro*. The imdersjgnoO, will take plenum »• m a j. .a
the premises to a purcha-t i Plant in 1-. q ‘
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
r | HIE newly finish, thre- t-rv hi . n( 11, D! ~,
JL Granite fr. nt. ::iti'ii in th, :. rof 1/ ~i,i -:r.. ■
the proposed new street b.-twii n Vij-; , .
streets, containing a Store and Dwelling House with
rooms, a Kitchen, and nece&sar. o:iM,:nis.-... I'he , .
would like to exchange for likely Near.', boy,. ,\ nor:
would be required in cash t.vthe tii-t , f .lanuir.- neat t
quire of sepv dl2 ft . .1. RUTHi'.RFuRD
THOMAS RICHARDS & SON.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA,
H .i\ i
. Medical, Law, end Mise 1 BOOKS
Also, Annuals. Bible-, ami .-tl.er cleg:,idle i.-md r
; tinn Book- and Blank Books, if ev- n iriert ■
I Writing, Wrapidng and a i . gi .- .
t Bordering and Window Bay/: : P.iriable' Desk, • R.-
| and many other fata, , rt, . ■ .tat le for i-V-' ,
: Instruments, A. .
AT WHOLESALE «>M f
I Horn and Shell Tuck, Side, Dr.-.dm l a.: , i
and various qualities of all oiiier hind.- i.fCotn!. r. ~,
coat. Vert. I’ant, Simp, i:;.I . -.. , , r ,
j Looking bi.ise ! R, : \,. k!-Li : • li. L .
j Lyes; Pin-and Ncc.iiC': lx.t \y,h-. • • .
; ! !«■-: li.iir, K ?
, Suspender : Ladle- and Bovs* H. ;•
Shaving lhusi-e- : .Si .-.. ,: . . ‘
Harp- ; Pnrtmonnna ; Skirt rl - lv. kiiiv- i,. (
j has and Satchels; Jet Ne .
Bracelets: Ladies'Klasti- Hei-i : if , r Pi; : -«
ton; I lax Thread: S-.-wirg si';. - T - r • i
Floss; Powdei Put;and d Vi* : r .\ ;, • /. •
I des too numerous to meutk-u, which .■ "r ' • ’•
i and trouble to select, :md to .weg *.t. . •
additions; all of which arc Db ,-d, \.b« !»• i * *
small advance on cost.
I Thov invito the Inspection • the pnb'le
' Blank Books mamna. rmn! to on..
Job Printing neatly and piompUv exw.ir . 1
PATENT RIGHTS FOSTHITsOUTK ~
I|iHK Ulul.
9 -,f country . crv p , to,; ~,
cither nfa Mamifactur:-.!, I i.o: . . \ -.■■■
ticlieving it may be bem ticial in Si,-.: iicrn .•it,',-,,L’. - -
agency for the sale of Palßi ~, C .
ilcß.'ription. Either Stat", i a.u . .’ j. .
for the States ~| <,, , . 'and Tenuo V
'l'lic location being con:r.,l, ; l i* .i; k ...
the sale of c-veiy useful invention, ti.l.V‘, f \
States.
P- S.—Satisfactory refereme given if desired \,Miv
auPl * W.M. 11 Aj N !■;>. Angu.-Ui. i. .
LAND WARRANTS.
\V HEELEIt vV EVERETT. 1 -k rs New L.,t ; ,
'ions, two percent, at,,/Vi market w, >:■ :il Oetole r .
we having a large amount to deliv. rat t: ;; r time ,s..„e
along. Ihe following are tl., latest oi- t itw-ii- -
160 acres
1311 “ ;
so *•
40 “ • '
Parties sending - y mail ’ Will* r."»*id •»...' s
though (hey were persoi.aih- Mi wu't i>:','u 'V.'. .
turn mail. Address WHFEI.EIt A KVFiIK n
_Ncw Y’ork, August I',. !s',7. : ,V, u* 1 '' ' 1
( )U» TOWY. t.. i -.° i ''. SAlr "-
tj tow'll,ami six from station N •• ■ r .
ugeecne river forming the { .... j. . ' •
f<*ur thousand c»ne huudjvil a:ui i hii tv iw . I ' . *
teen hundred m-:< s arc cU:m d, and in"V , , '*
ton—the balance is heavily t?»:j t red V- k J- ' . : ' '
except a portion of swamp, whH, < s:i 1 i :L :
expense, and wci:hi l.c verv productive’ " ..amee ;d tic.
tered, being intersected bv l»n- and M* •D • ... I> ,
affording an abundant .vimdv of v.a* 1 ‘ ,
uud sawing. The illi{ r,.v, :1. t.;., ‘ 1 ! r -y\ : ",
and eonsist> of a comfortable *lv : - ' ,
all necessary outbuildings, an 1 . • •
framed negro houses, with b \ ,i' ,
and ban»>, gin lioum*. iwir hum.
mills. .ning done by water,) grtsl and s., .
This is one of the > ,
tiens In Middle Deo* c: : ■ ■' ' _
cation ami quality /:?’ ! ,* 1 ! , 0I! ;u ' '
Terms libera] V s 10 ; ' v .
dressed to ur ; \ n 'J*V " -
duly receive ; •*{ P"-‘ ! -; k ' ■ ' 1 • " ' ‘
a and have ivv attenta-ii.
Th «*. I*. MTZSIMMOK.v
plani l™* ' '
.tion, on the sever.
COPARTNERSHIP.
undersigned have
1_ inner tl.e : .me and st.!, f .’. 1.
transaction of a Whoiesaie'am! 1’.,! ,11 i ; : •;
Furnishing Wear. :.i.,l MERcHAXf 1 \ I!.(iIUN'G ■
MESS. Ourrlo.k is,:., lv .. , :i ~
Bv uur own bauds, ami wi.i i ilu- yotli i: -
her. For styles, prices a: JquuJitv. v., f.el a sure,!
house in tlie city e.,u give bcf., r s:-.r:sfa, t:,.u tuthei-.- ■. .
ami we shall be thankful f, ra HI ml sliar-. , f the e.i"
our friends, and the public in a r ml.
11. BRANDT.
S. W. LAMBETH.
Opposite Planters' IB t.:. and ext door to T, i a:v
August IS, 1637. 2m .1
NOTICE,
TTA\ l\a dl dos my Stock in - • t
ii Gai t auer, 1 would ret- ntnjct„ai , r; ; . .nr
! former patrons. M. o'KEEK'-1
Septembers, bS>7.
GROCERIES.
H’AVIXG purchasedthe ent’.reS' -.a- w...
O’Kikte, I will carry cn the GROCER* Si' IN IS
> at Ms old stand, corner of Broad ■: ,■ v. .
i where I hope, by strict attention to Nutlu-.f •“ to
! of public patronage-- EDWARD <; u I ■ '
P 9 ' rirrs A A
THE FAST TROTTING sTALLION,
• i a LAWHEVCI —U! stand tut pros le
O days, Tuesdaysar.ci Wednesc.trs, ut .Mr. <_ A. 1 'i'i:
■ tution, on the Savaimcn road, four miles from
ihursdavs, Friday- and Saturday % at. Heckle & WiJ«r ; V
i ble«, in Augusts.
I He will be let to mares at ei) • - - ■■■
| Forty Dollars to insure.
For particular? small Will-- v * t - ri -;
\ ending last of Deeembcj t.VI
FREIGHTS BY THE SAVANNAH RIVtR
BY THE IRON STEAM BOA; - -,’Mi’ANT Li.'..
WILL be received and f. rward- - Ir. - ,-.f Comm. -.a a
It dressed to the care of Aru.tl -
J. B. GRIEF, Agtn ,Atu •'
. ~ S. M. I.AFEIThAr. A,-, .t. c.v,-iu ih
_ Augusta, .Itily 1, 1837. rUcly
FIETY OR SIXTY NEGROES WANTED.
I *t ILL pay the highest ma:ket prl.'ifor f.rt-.' : a’
A ly young NEGROES, ranging from A- to tw.-rtv-fl
year* of age. I may b« found at the G: .he H ■ > >.
day and Friday. y\it. h iHoMas
myß utr*.-;