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About The daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1875 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1857)
BMLY CONSTIfPTIONiLIST PUBLISHED j AM ES (3-ARUNEH. JAMES T. MISBET-Editor, A l < HJSTA, (t A. ~ WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 23, 1667. For Governor, HON. JOSEPH K. BROWN, Ot- CHEROKEE COUNTV. For Congress. First District. —JAMES L. SEWARD. District — MARTIN J. CRAWFORD. 2kird Putrkt.— D. J. BAILEY. J'jurth Districts —L. J. (iARTRELL. FfthDistrict. —A. R. WRIGHT. pi rii PUtrid.— JAMES JACKSON. ScnUi District. —LlNTON STEPHENS. tutnth District. — A. H. STEPHENS. LEaHsLATU RE RICHMOND COUNTY. For Senator. GEORGE W. LAMAR. He p resen tatives. EDWARD J. WALKER, JAMES D. McXAIR. Judge Brown’s Appointments. Judge Brow n will address bis fellow-citizena “ MoDticello, Thursday “ 24. “ Jackson, Friday “ 25. “ Griffin, Saturday “ 26. “ Butler, M nday “ 28. “ Perry, Tuesday “ 29. “ Ainericua, Wednesday “ 80. “ Albany, Thursday Oct. 1. Hon. B. H. Hill is respectfully requested to at tend and discuss upon equal terms. Election Tickets. Our friends ip the several counties should have their election tickets ready in time. By sending en 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. lion. A. 11. Stephens, Will address the people at — Smyrna, Wilkes co., Thursday, 24th ot Sept. Hearing, Saturday, 26tb Way’s Meeting House, Jefferson county, Mon day, 2Gh of September. Marion, Twiggs county, Wednesday, 30th Sept. Irwinton, \Vilkin3on county, Friday, 2nd Oct. Raytown, Saturday, 3d October. Edward J. Walker’s Appointments. Edward J. Walker will address his fellow-citi zens at the following times and places : Thursday night, the 2-lth inst., at Richmond Factory. Friday night, the 25th inst., at Belleville Factory. Saturday “ “ 26th “ “ City Hall. Tuesday 26th “ “ James' Mill, in Tarver’s District. Other appointments will be made, of which due notice will be given. The candidates of the Amer ican party for Senator and Representatives, are especially invited to he present and discuss on equal terms. Hon. A. H. Stephens at Dealing. A complimentary dinner will be given to the Hon. A. H. Stephens at Hearing, in Columbia county, on Saturday, the 26th instant. The public, especially the ladies, are invited to attend. State ot the Weather. Tuesday, Sept, 22—7, A. M. At Savannah, cloudy, “ Macon, cloud} - and pleasant. “ Columbus, clear and “ Montgomery, cloudy and cool. “ Lower Peach Tree, clear. * Mobile, clear and cool. “ Gainesville, clear. “ New Orleans, “ “ Augusta, “ and cool. Hon. A. 11. Stephens. This distinguished gentleman addressed the people at the City Hall, m this city, last night. A ■ >ress of business prevented our attendance. Telegraphic Discourtesy. The New York Tribune of Saturday morning, eavs, “At eleven o’clock last night, while anxious ly waitiug for further particulars of the wreck of Hie Central America, vve received the following dispatch: “ Washington, Sept. 18, 1657. —Aten early hour this forenoon, the Agent of the New York Asso ciated Press, at Norfolk, was dispatched to Hamp ton Roads to collect from the rescued passengers every incident connected with the late terrible dis aster, and at the same time tiie Petersburg and Norfolk telegraph line was requested to bold open at the Association’s expense, until the return of the special reporter from Hampton Roads, notwith standing which the line was closed at about the usual time (uine o'clock this evening, thus depriv ing ns of the possibility of obtaining any further particulars from Hampton Roads to-night. The line to Savannah was also ordered open, and we hope to obtain some further intelligence from that place, though the line South of Virginia is out of order, and scarcely working at all at the preseut moment, (half-past ten, p. m.). The same paper remarks : “While thousands of bereaved friends are in the most painful doubt as to the fate of fathers, brothers and children, the telegraph line, which alone can give them information, coolly shuts its offices, and its operators retire to their evening amusements. The revolting heartlessness of such a proceeding cannot be fittingly characterized in Christian language. There is no expense, reason able or unreasonable, that the press of this city would not have cheerfully borne to have given every name, line and word in reference to the great disaster; but all their eft'oits are frustrated by this inexcusable outrage. The responsible par ses deserve the execration of every man who has a heart to sympathize with the mourning friends of the loved anil lost.” In striking contrast with the conduct of the ope rators on the Petersburgand Norfolk telegraph line the operators at the Augusta office worked cheer fully, faithfully and devotedly, during the entire night of Friday last, aud forwarded to Charleston, as well a.-, New Orleans and Washington city full details of the circumstances attending the loss of the steamship Central America, as detailed by Mr. 11. H. Childs, in his letter to the newspaper pub lishers of Savannah. And all the operators on the entire line, from Washington to New Orleaus, cheerfully co-operated, aud enabled the publishers throughout the country, connected with the asso ciated press, to give to their readers in full, on Saturday morning, the statement of Mr. Childs. By reference to the appointments of Ed wiidJ. Walker, Esq., it will be seen that the meeting which was to have been held at the City Hall this evening, has been postponed until Satur day evening, Sept. 26. ar&» me time on Monday night, the clothing establishment iu this city, of Mater <fc Morris was entered by some burglar, who was doubtless ac quainted with the interior arrangemputs of the store. A number of watches, a cut three hundred dollars iu money, and perhaps other articles of value, were stolen. We invite attention to the advertisement of Wm. Haines offering for sale the drugs, fixtures, Ac., of his establishment. A man by the name of John Todd, we are informed, was carried through our city yesterday to South Carolina, to answer a charge of having stolen two negroes from Mr. E. J. Parkes, of Hor ry district. jqgpCol. Titus, of Nicaragua notoriety, recent ly had a bar-room fight in St. Louis, and was com mitted to ihe calaboose. Cheap Corn.— South of Springfield, 111., on the railroads, some of the farmers are offering their j corn at fifteen cents per bushel in the field; others at fixe dollars per acre. The indications are, un! ; less the frost sets in early, that the corn crops wiM be enormously large. From ike Constitutionalist, Aug. 16, 1556. A Southern Defence of the Freesoilers— Its Effects at the North. We listened with profound regret and disgust to the speech made by Mr. Recorder Gibson, at the City Hall, on the 13th of August last, in his dis cussion with Judge Thomas. It was a speech far better adapted to a Freesoil audience on Boston Common, than the ears of a southern people, struggling for their equal rights under the Consti tution of our common country, against the in furiate bands of northern fanatics and demagogues, who are seeking to wield the powers of the Feder al government to degrade and disfranchise the South. There was some mitigation to the disgust inspired bv the occasion, in the fact that the most odious passages in his harangue drew no applause even from the most frenzied supporters of the Know Nothing candidate for President. His de fence of apologies for the Boston Emigrant Aid Society, and the marauding knaves it has armed with Sharpe’s rifles, to resist the lawful authorities of Kansas, and deluge its soil with blood, fell un welcome and uncheered upon the ears of his own party, while his opponents could but ill-restrain their murmurs of deep indignation. When asked at our office next day by members of our fellow citizens, if we intended to write out a sketch of his argument for publication, we re plied that we would not do so, because we were unwilling to herald to the world, that such a speech had been made and listened to by a southern-born man, on southern soil and in the heart of a south ern city—that such a speech would be read with tremendous effect by the Abolitionists of the North to defend tlieir own conduct, and to strike down our noble friends in the North, who are gallantly fighting our battles, and representing the South as the agrieved party in this great struggle for equal rights in Kansas. We hoped that it would turn out that Judge Gibson had not deliberately weighed his words and his position—that he had been betrayed by the excitement of the occasion, and by sore poverty of mental resources to cope with a subject and an antagonist to which he was inadequate—into the use of arguments borrowed from northern Freesoil papers, and that calm re flection would induce him voluutarily to retract or qualify much that lie said on that occasion. But as we could hear of uo indications of any such purpose, we consented, though reluctantly and after some deliberation, to the publication in our issue of the 13th of August, of the article signed “Justice,’’ in which the positions assumed bv Judge Gibson were stated and a call made on him to avow or disclaim them. From that day to this he has remained silent, and we are constrained to consider him as maintaining these positions. But considerations higher than a desire to swell a mere party triumph over those he then represented, have restrained us from ar raying the most obnoxious of those positions be fore the public. The condemnation of the popu lar voice of Georgia of the Know Nothing party will be sufficiently loud and emphatic without the aid of such appeals to their indignation as this theme would afford us. We were unwilling to im press on the public mind North the fact, that in the heart ol a sla\ - eholding, the State of Georgia, the Boston Emigrant Aid Society and the ruffian invaders of Kansas under Jim Lane, had an apolo gist and a champion, and that his defence of their cause had been tolerated aud listened to patiently bv an intelligent southern audience We foresaw the mischief it would do the cause of the South, and the northern defenders of her cause at the North. W e were not mistaken. In evidence of this fact, we invite the attention of our readers to a letter from Bridgeport, Connecticut, dated Sept. 6, to the Savannah Georgian. It tells what uses are there made by the Freemonters and Know Noth ings of the North, of Judge Gibson's position. In admiting the article sigued Justice to our columns, we did so to give Judge Gibson an op portunity of retracting or qualifying his positions; and if he failed to do so.togive his party an opportu nity of disavowing them. This, too, was the ob ject of the author of Justice. It is to be regreted that it has called forth no disclaimer. But there will be such a disclaimer by the people at the bal lot box m November as will show how little sym pailiv mere la in Oeuigia fijr Freemontism, K„o Nothingism, and freesoil shriekers for freedom. We re-publish the following article signed “Jus tice," which appeared iu our paper on the 13th of August: The Discussion on Wednesday Night. To the Editin' of the Constitutionalist : I would be pleased, Mr. Editor, through the col umns of your paper, to call attention to one feature of the discussion which took place at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening last, between Judges Tho mas and Gibson, and that is the anti-southern views of some of the positions taken by the latter. Our object is not to review tbe speeches of the two gentlemen, to show, as we might, the complete triumph of Democratic principles; nor is it to review the entire speech of Judge Gibson, but simply to refer to a few of the extraordinary state ments made by him on that occasion. We understood him.to say that General Whit field, the pro slavery delegate to Congress from Kansas, was ousted from his seat upon the evi dence which had been submitted to Congress, to prove that he had been elected by fraudulent votes. He stated that those who voted against him were as competent to judge of the testimony submitted as those who voted to sustain him, and might have been equally as honest. We shall not undertake now to examine that testimony ; suffice it to say, it has been laid before the whole country ; that there is but cue opinion upon the subject among the people of tbe South, and that is, that he was fairly elected by the people of Kansas, and was de prived of his seat by an act of atrocity unequaled in the history of our Congressional legislation. He was sustained by Democratic votes, North and South, and by the southern members of the Ameri can party in Congress, and was opposed by the Black Republicans and Freesoilers, consisting of the friends of Messrs. Fremont and Fillmore. We deem this statement sufficient on this point. Again: Judge Gibson stated that the South, through the aid of the President, Pierce, Douglas, and other northern Democrats, repealed the Mis souri restriction line, in violation of a sacred com promise which had been made by our forefathers, and which gave peace and quiet to the country; that this unnecessary act had produced the agitation which had followed, and afforded Mr, Fillmore just grounds to declare that the Nebraska-Kansas act, by which it was repealed, opened the “ Pandora’s box of evils,” Ac., upon the country. We merely desire to refer to this statement of Judge Gibson, Laving no wish to show that the Missouri Compro mise had been repeatedly rejected by northern votes and disregarded by representatives from tbe North before the South claimed a restoration of equality and the substitution of the Constitution in the place of a compromise which afforded no security for her rights. Again : Judge Gibson stated that the South is to blame for having first taken incipient steps in for cing emigration to Kansas to make it a slave State, ana that the North resorted to similar means, through her Emigarnt Aid Societies, in self-de fence. We might refer to other objectionable statements of Judge Gibson on the occasion referred to, but we deem these three sufficient to show the startling nature of the influence which his affiliation with Mr. Fillmore and his northern friends has ex erted over the mind of one who once professed to be a Southern Rights man. We have no desire to injure Judge Gibson, but we do desire to defend the great and holy cause of the South against such insidious aud dangerous attacks made upon it by a native born son. Judge Gibson, on the occasion referred to, was the champion of the Know No thing or American party of this city. He was the exponent of the views of that p"arty. Did he truly represent its sentiments? The 'Chronicle d- Senlinet, alluding yesterday morning to the dis cussion, said ; “Both parties seemed well satisfied with the efforts of tlieir champions.” We see then what the champion said, and tvhat the lead ing organ of the American party in this section says of the champion, and the reception given to his efforts by the members of that party who were present. We shall hold that party responsible for the statements of Judge Gibson, unless they shall be repudiated by it. We hope Judge Gibson will upon a sober, ; second thought, recall, or materially modify bis statements to which we allude, and if he will not, we hope the American party will disavow them. God ; knows we do not desire to make political capital out of bis speech, unless it shall be adhered to bv ; Judge Gibson and his friends. We shudder to think of the effect which its circulation in the I northern States to encourage the ene- : mies of the South. Language affords no epithets of abuse which have been burled at us from that section, in consequence of the passage of the Ne braska-Kansas act, and the efforts of our people to make Kansas a slave State. While Judge Gibson asserts that the South is to blame in the matter of first forcing emigration to Kansas, the Democratic papers of the North are charging the offence in the firat instance upon the j Freesoiiers and Abolitionists! What a bomb this speech of Judge G., unretracted, will afford these bloody minded enemies of the South, thrown into the midst of our northern Democratic friends. “See," they will sav to them, “what a bold, noble minded son of the South has dared to say to those hell-hounds of slavery, in the City of Augusta, in the very heart of the "South.” We hope for Judge Gibson’s sake, for his party’s sake (for they are our southern brethren) that this evil will be neutralized by some retraction of sen timents so unsuited to a southern latitude. We dt» sire the success of the Democratic party, but God forbid that we should wish to secure it by means which may exercise so baleful an influence, as the circulation in the northern States of these uncontradicted statements of the Hon. William Gibson. If we have not misunderstood him, we hope that he may put his statements to the account of hasty and inconsiderate declarations, made in the heal of debate ; if we have misunderstood him, we shall rejoice to learn it, and will hasten to make amends for our misconception of his views and the unintentional injustice done him. Justice. Greensboro’, Sept. 21st, 1857. To the Editor of the Constitutionalist: Dear Sir: lam informed upon good authority that B. H. Hill, my opponent, in a late speech de livered in Newnan, stated iu substance, that dur ing my stay at the commencement at Athens, there was a caucus of the Southern Rights, and of the Union or Cobb wing of the Democratic party, as he called it, the object of which was to settle upon the policy on which the canvass should be conducted ou my part relative to certain guest ions he had propounded to me at Newuau, Carrolltou, and other places ; and that there was a division of sentiment as to whether I should answer the ques tions, and that ihe non-committal policy was finally determined on, as he was informed by a gentleman who was iu said meeting. I pronounce the state ment a falsehood ; 1 care not by whom it is made. During my stay at Athens, friends who had for merly belonged to both wings of the party, were frequently in my room, and frequently spoke about the manner of conducting the canvass. But no caucus or consultation was held in my presence or within my knowledge, for the purpose of deter mining whether I should answer questions pro pounded by Mr. Hill or any one else, and no one advised me not to answer; and I heard of no di vision of sentiment as to the propriety of my an swering Mr. Hill’s questions, or any other ques tions that might be propounded to me. I have answered his questions again and again in my speeches, nofiat all times by a simple yes or no, but m such away as to make known my sentiments fully, as to the subject matter of the question pro pounded. No one who lias heard me, can have any difficulty in reference to my position. 1 have uo concealments; 1 have not only answered Mr. Hill’s questions, but all questions propounded by others; and am at all times ready to answer. When I accepted the nomination, I endorsed every resolu tion and word of the platform laid down by the convention which nominated me. I have changed no opinions then expressed. 1 still endorse and stand upon the platform- the whole platform of that convention. The principles contained iu it still command the approbation of niv judgment, and will continue to receive my cordial support. 1 remain your obedient servant, Joseph E. Brown. [communicated.] Messrs. .Miller & Co., in Oglethorpe County. These gentlemen bad a rather protracted time in Oglethorpe, commencing at Lexington on Mon day, 14th, Woodstock, on Tuesday loth, and near Millstone on Wednesday, 16th insts. This last meeting I attended—-tvhen I arrived, I found about one hundred aud fifty men assembled, soon after wards, Mr, Miller made his appearance, carrying his “frying pan,” accompanied by Col. Milledge, carrying the lard and butter, and two other tine looking gentlemen, and upon enquiring as to what they carried, I was informed “ the groceries.” Mr. Miller soon faced the audience, and delivered one of his up-hill set speeches. I give you the po sitions he takes, and the grounds upon" which lie claims the suffrage of the voters of the Eighth Congressional District. Comment is useless, tor with such view s defeat aw aits any man. Ist. I ought to be elected to Congress and Mr. Stephens defeated; only reason given, because 1 “<-l M ini ike Kuow Nolhiog[>i»riy anil Mr. Stephens with the Democratic. 2d. Undertakes to defend Fillmore aud condemn Mr. Buchanan. Says Mr. Buchanan never cast a vote in favor of the South, but fails to mention one be ever cast against the South. Did not say any thing about Mr. Fillmore’s Abolition record. 3rd. Gets to Kansas gets lost—know's nothing about it -returns and tries lo persuade the people to elect him to Congress. Says a great deal about Walker and the Democratic candidate for Congress -wants to know if Mr. Fillmore was to be con demned for denouncing the removal of a compro promise of thirty years standing—a time honored compromise. Says at the time the Georgia iegis lature approved the Kansas bill, alien sutlrage was not there, and if it was, nobody saw - the bill but Linton Stephens. Says had he been in Congress would have voted against (he passage of the Kansas bill. Does not tell the people that evert Abolitionist voted against it; that the Abolition ists rallied their full strength the uext year to de feat those that did vote for it. Don’t tell the peo ple that his position is worse for the South than Walker’s—had a few more such us he is been in Congress wc never could have had any showing for Kansas. 4th. Says and asserts a great many things about Mr. Stephens which Mr. Stephens iias again and again refuted, and proved to be utterly false—ap peals to old line Whigs, Democrats, and Ameri cans to elect him to Congress and defeat Mr. Ste phens, but fails to mention any vote of Mr. Ste phens that does not meet his constituents approba tion. Wanted every body who stands upon the third resolution of the Democratic party, and one •of the same import of the American party to speak with one unanimous voice, failed to tell whttv that resolution of the American party was to be found. 1 have read their platform over several times and have not seen it, nor has Thomas W. Miller. When Mr. Miller had concluded, Col. Milledge rose and delivered the coldest exhortation I ever listened to. He failed to create anv excitement or enlist any sympathy for his cause. By some means lie quit before lie got through. Anyhow, suddenly, and I thought rather abruptly. Then followed Mr. G. (.‘lark, the any sort of jioli tical man you call for, who has boxed and re-boxed all points of the compass, who is sometimes ahead and sometimes behind the music, aud ou this oc casion got clear out of hearing, who wants office but can’t get it, who joined ihe Know Nothing crowd and expected to be elevated “forty feet” higher, but failed, came back penitent, explains why he was not nominated by the Democratic par ty for the Senate, whose political light has been flickering for sometime and on this occasion went out. lam indeed sorry 1 cannot do Mr. Clark jus tice, and describe his manner, tone, and language —keep cool Mr. Chirk. Mr. Clark’s object in this, his last effort was to injure the vote of Mr. Griffith, Democratic candi date for Representative. But* in this, he made another one of his great failures. This effort has been unsuccessfully made in various parts of the county and clandestine! v at that, by trying to work on the minds of the untlioughted. Mr. Griffith was on the ground aud ready and willing to make a satisfactory explanation. Here are the conclusions, as all know the acts passed by the last legislature, amendatory to the Constitution, and, in effect, changing the Inforior Court, and establishing a County Court, defining its jurisdiction. Upon the first passage of this bill, Mr. Griffith voted in the negative, the bill was lost, a reconsideration was moved, Mr. Griffith voted against a reconsideration. The bill was re considered, and made the special order for the 20th of February, a day or two before the legislature adjourned; when it "came ,- 2 for final action, Mr. Griffith again voted against it, by a mistake of the Clerk his vote was recorded with the yeas, in stead of the nays. Mr. Griffith left Milledgevilie the same evening, consequently, was not i-ie.ient to have his vote corrected ; the next morning when the journal was read, and Mr. Griffith was not aware of his vote being wrongly recorded, until he saw it in the printed journal." Mistakes in recording the yeas and nays, are frequently made in both houses; and Mr. Griffith not being present, at ! the time the journal was read, accounts for his vote being found in tbe affirmative. Mr. Griffith was opposed to it from the first, and is yet, and will do ail he can_to defeat it during the next ses sion. No Representative serves his constituents more faithful than Mr. Griffith, always working for their interest. His votes prove his’abilitv and discretion. And his constituents tA-ill again show their appreciation by returning him by a large i majority. Simston. New York, Sept. 19, P. M.—The steamship Black Warrior, from Havana on the 16th instant, arrived this afternoon. The general news is with out interest. Sugar was dull, aud holders were refusing to sell at reduced rates. Money affairs were quiet. Sterling exchange lOW a 11 percent, premium. Freights were very dull, and manv vessels were leaving in ballast. 1W -'yi'Lajie'!. Vennifusc in *exas-—Hear the Proprietor of the Star Hote! has to say of the wonderful effects of M’Lane's Vermifuge : Stab Hotel, CENTE*VH.nR, Texas, Aug. 22, 1864, Messrs. Flemdhj Bbos.—l feel it my duty to make the fol lowing statement: Several of my children have been unwell for the last week or two. I called at the “ Big Mortar” to get some Oil of Worm seed and other truck, to give them for worms. The Druggist recommended M’Lane’s Vermifuge, prepared by you, but having, heretofore, tried every Vermifuge in my know ing without advantage, 1 told him it was not worth while, as my children appeared proof against them all. He said to take a bottle, and offered if it done no good to refund the money. To sal isfy him 1 done so, and the effect was so much better than expected that 1 got another bottle, and the result was most astonishing. Three of my children discharged a great number of the largest worms I ever saw. To a young man, my Mail Carrier, who was weak, puny and poor as a snake, for a month or so, I gave two doses, which brought from him at least a pint of what is called stomach worms! Strange as this may appear, yet it Isas “true as preaching .’’ How the boy stood it so long as lie did, with ten thousand “Bots” gnawing at his stomach, is the greatest wonder to me. All these cases are now doing well. No doubt the lives of thou sands of children have been saved by the timely use of this ex traordinary medicine. Dont fail to give It a trial. THOS. R. THURMAN. Purchasers will he careful to ask for DR. M’LANK’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by Flemish Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane s genuine Vermifuge, also his cele brated Liver Pills, can now be had at all resectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Bold,whoiesaleand retail,by SCOVIL A MEAD, 111 Chartres street, N ew Orleans, General Agents tor the Southern States, to whom allordeis must be addressed. For rale in Augusta by HAVILAND, RLSLEY A CO., PLUMB & LEIINEE. BARRETT, CARTER A CO., CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, W. H. TUTT, HA VI LAND, HARKAI< A CO„ Charleston,S.CJ. A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah, and by one Agent in every town in the South. dtaclw sep2o DIED. In Memphis, Tennessee, September 18th, 1857, Mr. George L. Bland, in tlie forty-seventh year of his age. leaving a wife with three children, "lie was horn in the Slate of Virginia, from which State his mother removed to the State of Georgia, near Athens, where they resided for some years. The subject ot tills came to Memphis in the year 1345, and was in the Uni ted States Navy during its continuance there. SPECIAL NOTICEST Mrs Tobin will continue her school for the next year, commencing on the first Monday of October, at her residence, two doors above the Planters’ Hotel, North side, Broad street. The French language will be taught without extra charge. tt> Sept 23 Chronicle & Sentinel copy. Homarkahic Discovery.—lt U well known to every person who lias been ».» unfortunate as to become af flicted for a length of time with that most distressing of all diseases—the Pile .*», that, every remedy he heard of as a cure, when tried, has failed in his case to accomplish the end desired. He lias suffered on from year to year ; at most, only obtaining temporary relief, until he has despaired of ever beiug cured. In our advertising columns will be found the card of T. H. Cavanaugh, wherein he offers to the afflicted with the disease, a cure, in which he is supported by the certificates of men of standing aud character, as to the efficacy of his mode of treat ment .— Ch icago Couner. Forsale in this city by PLUMB & LEITNEK ; CLARKE, WELLS & SPEARS, and Druggists generally, lm sep22 "Dress Mftkin Mrs. Waltei Fashionable Dress Maker, East side of Jacks )n street, between Greene and Tel fur, thankful for the liberal patronage of the ladies of Augus ta and Hamburg, heretofore extended, would solicit a continu ance of the same. Ladies’ aud children’s Dtvvt s, Basques, Saques, Ac., cut and basted on Short notice. All work warranted to give atisfac sep32 \miee.—Mr. T. H. Ilolloymnn util runtime the Exercises of his School on MONDAY, Sept. 28. sep2o tSep29 83P- I xtrnordinary Hook Ratile. feMUt-lottr Hi I/a* and no blanks! Chances, $5 ; and the lowest prize is worth more than the cost of the chance. Put in here, where you may get a complete set of the Waveriy or Cooper Novels, British Essayists, and many other works equally vahiable for $5. Ihe Books are as good as new, and warranted to be per feet. v Go to .SCHNEIDER’S at once and secure chances. sep3o dtf SW~ Clothing.—,l. iv flora A; Co., fit ilit* Old bland o .1 M. Newby & Co., under the United States Hotel, are now opening the most, elegant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING ever shown in Augusta. iVe respectfully invite the old customers of J. M. New by A * ’<>.» and all strangers visiting Augusta, t:> call in and look at them. ap2 DTThere will l>e a Public Barkcue Riven near Smyrr a Church, five miles east of Washington, on the Rays viile Road, intended as a compliment to the Hon. A. H. Ste phens and Hon. Robeiit Toombs, on TIIURSDA Y, the 24th hist. Come one,eome all. The Ladies are especially Invited. N. B.—Free discussion is offered. Tac seplS X9T' The Misse*Suduwick will »v oiruii ihuti School on MONDAY, October 5. School Rooms on Ellis Street, rear of Masonic Hall. «pl» >ll«rt 4 touiiiiuhi! I Uf»;»t*Clti»ll s 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 the French, Latin, and Greek Languages. flu* undersigned being well acquainted with the character and qualifications of Miss Ckommeltn, take picture in recom mending her to the favorable notice of their friends and the public. Geo. Schley, Esq., Hon. W. Schley, Elder J. S. Lamar, E. W. Doughty, Esq., L. D. Lattebsledt, Esq., sepU dim Edw. ('ampfield. WE Children’s School Mias Ml \ Buie, rtmrrt. 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 5, 1857, in the room lately occupied by James Godbee as aSaddlers* simp, 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 and 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 i'ttll and Winter Clothing.— I The liudernUmed are now opening their large and complete stock of Men’s and Bov’s < 'L<)'TH ING, at their old stand under the A ngusta Ho ; tel. We Invite purchasers to call and examine our Goods be J fore purchasing elsewhere. We will sell our tine and common j Clothing, of every style aud finish, upon the most accommoda I »ing terms. sepl-t 3m CLAYTON A KENNADY. Office of ilic Ffishiou Line, \uuiista, Aug. 15, | Is -7.- From and after this date, and until further notice, the i following rates of Freight will be charged between Augusta j and Savannah, by this Line, to-wit: On Flour per barrel, 25 j cents; on Flour per sack 98 lbs. 12 V t ets.; on Flour per sack j 49 lbs. 6)4 cts.; on Wheat per sack of 2 bushels, 12 cents ; on Corn per sack of 2 bushels, 12 cts. | This Line is prepared to receive freight every riav in the week. JOHN A'. MOORE. uuglf,_ ts (N iitlouHn'M Dress lints, lor Fall ami Winter, j 1857.—The undersigned has commenced opening his Fail ! Styles [for Gentlemen] HATS, among which are Beebe & \ j Co.’s Patent Ventilated, and invites the attention of the citizens i generally, opposite the Bank of Augusta. N. it. W'ILDIIAN, Successor to William N. Nichols. | Augusta, August 8,1857. ts auS “ Woodland Cream,” a Pomade for beautify i i ing the Hair, highly pc; fumed, superior to auy French article j mported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies’ Hair, it ; has no equal, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes Gentlemen’s Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It re j moves dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of being | fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine un ! less signed Fetridge & Co., Proprietors of the “Balm of a | Thousand Flowers.” For sale by i aps eodtim IIA V r I LAND, RISLEY & CO. SOMETHING NEW FOR THE AFFLICTED. fIMIH incomparable and truly wonderful Turkish OIL or LINIMENT. For Rheumatism, and pains in general, it stands unrivalled, which cannot be surpassed (if equalled) for it- promptness and relief in Rheumatism, Head-ache, Cramp | Cholic, Sprains, Bruises. Pains in the. back or side. Bone Felons, i Neuralgia, Swellings, Stiffness or Soreness in the joints, Bron . ehlal Affections, Spasms, Deafness or Ear-ache, Croup, and ; (.'hills aud Fever. Its action in acute pain is from one to flf. • teen minutes, is quite harmless to the patient, as it is prepared I without mercury or poisons. It will perform cures quicker ! and with more certainty than any of the Electric Oils, Lini i nients, Ointments, or Powders >et discovered. 1 assert this ; without hesitation, and bid defiance to all opposition. It acts I as :t Disculient, Diuretic, Sudorific, Anti-Spasmotic and Tonic. ; It does not vomit, purge or blister the patient. It needs but a fair trial to confirm the skeptic in favor of its virtues. I have made the Electric Oil several years ago. This is a decided im provement on that article. Try it. Prepared by ' C. PEMBLE, Augusta, Ga. Sold by Arthur Bleaklet, opposite the Bank of Augusta, and Tiiomab P. Fogarty, under the Augusta Hotel. sepß __ ’ dt*c6m NEGROES WANTED. \Y AM’MI. fr in fltty to seventy Kve likely young XE n URGES, of both sexes, for which the highest market priee will he paid. Applyto DV. B. GRIFFIN A CO., sep2 lUelm Commission Merchants and Auctioneers, SYRUP. (IHOK'ESIB I P, manufactured from Chinese Sugar Cane, J new crop, for sale by DAWSON A SKINNER, sep2o SEGAR3 I*7 i k ikiLi k BEGAHS, all qualities, just received GG.UUU by DAWSON A SKINNER. sep2o 7 JUST RECEIVED, V SUPPLY of the Georgia Medicated SOAP, so favora bly known in this City and State for the cure of Ulcers, Cuts, flesh Wounds, Old Sore?, Ring or Tetter Worm. Scald Head, [Chilblains, Scurvy, Sore Eyes, Piles. Sore Nipple? Bums and Scalds, Ac. This article' also extracts Scurf and Dandruff from the head, thereby preventing premature Bald ness, lar, Paint or Grease from Clothing, aud is a good dentrl- B °e for {the teeth. For Shaving, It forms a rich lather, and softens the beard, curing such sores as may be on the face. For the toilet, it cleanses and softens the skin, and prevents chan- Plng in winter. Prepared by „ ~ C. PEMBLE, Augusta, Ga. Sold by Arthur Bleaklet, opposite the Bank of Augusta, and I homas P. Fogabtt, under the Augusta Hotel. 5 6S i a * dT*c6m SODA. 1 AA KbGc Bi. Caro. SODA; -L " ' 100 box*. “ tor saie low by HAND. WILLIAMS & GRAVES, tc P*> No. 5 Warren Bloek, SPECIAL NOTICES. l&~ Thomas W. Miller Esq., will be supported for Member of Congress by the voters of the Eighth Congressional District. JySl * BURKE. Bf". Mr. Editor—Please announce John B All dkidge as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the next January election, and oblige Mant Votees. au22 td* Mr. Editor:—Please announce that Joseph A. BHEWMAKE, Esq., will be supported as an “Independent Candidate,” to represent Burke comity in the lower branch of the General Assembly, by many friends of the hulS * Compromise of ’SO. 13" Mr, Editor: Please announce that the follow ing Ticket will be supported by the Independent Voters of Burke county, and oblige Six Hundred Independent V oxers. For Senator. Col, E. B. GRESHAM. For Representatives. JOSEPH A. SHEW MAKE, Esq. CYRUS HUDSON. Esq. * sepl f3gr* To the Voters of Warren County.—l am n Candidate for the Lower Branch of the next Legislature. seplS td ABSALOM JACKSON. 83*" Choice Goods, now very cheap. I W'M. O. PRICE A CO._ August 13th, 1557. All articles of Summer CLOTHING, after this date, without profit, aulS WM. O. PRICE A CO. 83f"S>hirbt! Hhlrls! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! mhl WM. O. PRICE & CO. IS" Cash paid for Linen, Cotton, Woollen and Silk RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD, jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson streets. 83f“Turnip Seed.—We have this day received an other supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED, of all the different varieties. PLUMB A LEITNEK, Augusta, August 22,1807. au23 K-cd Soda Water.—Commenced drawing a prlmearticle, highly charged with a variety of choice SYRUPS, viz: Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Orange,' Lemon, Ac. WM. HAINES, my 6 Druggist and Apothecary. ISC Superintendent’s Office, Georgia Hail mud, AU GUSTA, March 30, 1807.—0 n and after Ist APRIL, prox., up freight, cannot he pre-pald at aVugusta, hut will he required to be paid by consignee at point of delivery. mhSl GEO. YONGE, Sup’t. The Augusta llrass aud String Hand, George Wieoand, Leader, are prepared to furnish Music lor Proces sions, Parties, Serenades, Ac., on reasonable terms. Applica tion to the Leader, or Cn.vs. Spaeth, will meet with prompt attention. 6ru mh-'U 23“ Hat- and Caps—Fall Stylt-s, 1857.—Ge0. IV. KERRY has now in store a beautiful assortmrnt of Fall Style HATS and CAPS, among which are Beebe A Co.’s Ventilated Mole and Cassimere HATS, comfortable and elegant: Leary A Co.’s Trade Style Mole and Cassimere HATS; 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 and the public. S ep3 Attention.— All those who are la favor of, will meet at the Clothing Store of J. lv. HORA A CO., successors to J. M. Newby A Co., for we are 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 us a call, and judge fur yourselves. soplO . Under the United Stales Hotel, Augusta, Ga. EXolice.— I would respectfully inform my friends, and the public generally, that I have returned to the city, and continue the business of ENGRAVING, An, at the Post Office corner. Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, Engraved and Print ed in the most approved style. Specimens can be seen, and orders left, at the Store of Clark A Co., Jewelleis. sep6 lm H. HUGHES. 7 F'" Fraud. He would call attention to the public against a fraud dally practiced upon the unsuspecting, in the article of I)r. J. Hohstettek’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. \\ e would advise all persons to buy of none but respectable deal ers; the genuine are all covered with ametallc cap, and the name on it. For sale by druggists and dealers generally. seplS d*c2w •3“ In Peace Prepare for ft min the days of our youth, it behooves us to make some nreparation for the ap proach 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 oft, im 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 respectable Druggists. discs sepll -3” City Licenses—For the year ending Ist Octo ber, 1853.—A1l Licenses authorized and required by the Gener al Ordinance us the (’ity of Augusta (except Licenses to Ven due Masters,) will expire With the present month. Retailers are required to make their applications to Council at least len days before the. first nay or October next. And the owners of fill Drays, Omnibusses, and W ugons, which may be subject to the requirements of the fifty first and four following sections of the General Ordinance, will do well to notice the penalties of ttieii violations, and govern themselves accordingly. JOHN HILL, C. aud T. C. A. Augusta, Sept 17, 1867. 12 seplS fy Arrival Kxtraordfuary.—Prol. Clin*. HeGrath, introducer of the genuine DcGrath's Electric Oil, is now in town, having arrived from Harrisburg. Pa., yesterday afternoon. The professor is stopping at that time-honored establishment, the Fountain Hotel. The Fountain is the house where Gen’L Lafayette stayed during hL. 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 will fully convince his hearers of the beneficial effects of his far-famed Electric Oi in assuaging the sufferings of humanity.— Baltimore Sun. This Great Remedy can be had of the agents hero. See ad vertisement In another column. dl2*c2 [6j seplO WR. tv G. V. tY right’s Original Fruiigipauni, or EVLRLASTXNG PERFUME.—Frangipanni EX.TR ACTS ; Frangipanni HAIR Oil,; Frangipanni TOOTH POWDER; Frangipanni POMADE; Frangipanni SOAP; Frangipanni SACHET. These new, elegant and recherche perfumeries are from the laboratory of Messrs. K. A G. A, \\ right, sole originators and manufacturers in this country. The Perfume Frangipanni is an oriental production, brought iri its original state Into this country and prepared in it,- various forms by them. The admiration and demand forth?*- articles, is beyond pre cedent, and In consequence a variety of Imitations are springing up; but these, whether of mm ka wi factusk ot su'd .... “i v POBTAiioNS.” have only an evanescent fragrance, and should be avoided bv purchasers. Forsale by all the Druggists in the United States. Canada and South America. R. A. G. A. WRIGHT, Sole Originators and Manufacturers iu the United States. No. 35, late 28 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Sin Je2S vr Head ihis, and govern yourselves accordingly. 1 will attend at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting State anil County Tax : Tuesday, September Ist, Lower Market House. Wednesday, ” 2d, South Carolina Railroad depot. Thursday, “ Sd, Waynesboro’ “ Monday, “ 4th. Through ■' “ Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3th and 9th, Ga. R. R. Depot. Thursday. Sept. 10th, Bight'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 M agistrate’s Courts In the v unt ry. Heckle A Wilson's Stable, in rear of United State.- Hotel, will be nty stopping place. If time will permit I shall call ou all persons who have permanent places of business on Broad-st 1 hope no one will expect me to call twice, as the time given me to close my hooks will not allow me to do so. au to dtd ALEX. DEAS, T.C. R. C, E*f Les A Perrins’ Worcestershire Siuice.—Tit** nt tentlon 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 ■siattee. This condiment, by its own merits, has attained the 1 highest rank as a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Sauce, I applicable to Boup, flsli, hot and cold meats, game, Ac., Ac., i- ; extensively used In all quarters of the globe. The numerous “ /mi‘«a<i'on.«,”onboth 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 Y ork Exhi bitior., attests the estimation in which It is held by those select ed with special reference to their ability to judge of the quality of similar articles of table use. And being the most popular Sauce in the market, unprincipled parties are offering for sale spurious Sauce, by slightly varying the spelling of “LEA A PERRINS," only Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce. A stock always in store. Also orders received fur direct ship ment from England, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS, 405 Broadway, N. YT Sole Agents in the United States for Lea A Perrins. Jyy Riy jar Photographs! Photographs!!—Mr. I. Tucker would announce to the public that he has again associated him i self In business with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed his entire attention upon this branch of the art during the three yearsof his absenceftom Augusta. We have every acility the world affords for the production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS i 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 pi- I tore that stands unrivalled In the world of art, and it is now i taklngthe place of every other method of portraiture. It has ' the durability of the oil painting, the correctness of the daguer ■ reotype, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam moth camera, tq portray the Image, either on canvass or paper, the size of life, and from the smallest daguerreotype of deceased persons. This style of picture can be taken enlarged to any size desired. The Canvass Photograph is an entirelynewapplica tlonofthe art, recently invented and patented by Mr. Taiuii, of Mississippi, This process we have secured for our own use in this city. \\ e have been fortunate In securing the services of one ofthe best photographic colorists in America, whose productions as works of art are unsurpassed in any section of the country They speak for themselves, and the public are respectfully in vitedto call at our gallery and examine them. AMBRQTYPES taken as usual, In various styles, andat pricss ranging from *1 to *ls. B.—Artists supplied with Instrumsnts and Materials New York prices, with freight added. novl6 K TUCKER A PERKINS, i Neuo HICKMAN, WESCOTT & CO,, H 4 VE now in store a very large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, For the fall trade, which will he sold at a very small advance. Ail goods have been very carefully selected by an experienced i buyer, and will give satisfaction to all who inspect them. THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Will be found very full and complete, and we Invite the atten tion of Country Merchants to this stock, which will be found as cheap as Charleston prices. OUR PLANTING FRIENDS Are especially invited to inspect our verv large stock of KER SEYS, tsuper), PLAINS, BLANKETS, OSNABCBGS, Ac. THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT Will be kept fully supplied, during the season, with the newest and most desirable goods as fast as they appear in the northern markets. We are prepared to offer great inducements this season, and hope to give entire satisfaction to all. An examination of our stock is respectfully.solicited. d 6 sep2.d GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING COM PANY'S STOCK. IMFTEEV SHARES for sale low, if applied for immedi ’ ately. Enquire at this office. i sep-23 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD, 0 \ Monday night, the 21st inst., some person or persons en "t< :* 1 my store and stole therefrom Ten Gold WATCHES, Twenty silver WATCHES, and a number of gold Guard and Fob CIIA INS. and about three hundred dollars in money. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension and conviction of the thieves, and the return of the whole or a portion of the stolen property. sep23 d3*cS ISAAC MAY'EIt. TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS AND CITIZENS. A LARGE and well assorted stock of DRUGS, MEDI iI (’INKS. PERFUMERY. Window GLASS, Surgical INSTRUMENTS, STORE FIXTURES, GLASS CASES, COUNTERS, &e., comprising the stock of the subscriber, is offered for sale at New York cost; and beim? compelled to re move the same by the first of October, ensuing, hopes that all in want will call forthwith, as bargains can be obtained. sep-3 WM. HAINES, Druggist. GUANO. m \\ O hundred bags of this valuable fertilizer for sale l>v I sep23 n POULLAIN, JENNINGS & CO. BACON. i) HOGSHEADS prime BaCON Sides, for sale bv ‘ lOU LLAIN, J£NNIN6S & CO. ORANGES. SUBI>. ORANGES, in good order, on consignment and for sale by WM. 11. HOWARD, sep23 Commission Merchant. TO HIRE, V\ intelligent mulatto BUY, thirteen years old. Apply to KIXCHLEY A SANCHEZ. TOBACCO. Oj kl t BOXES TOBACCO, various grades, for .vile low O' Ml by HAND, WILLIA MS & GRAVES, sepi3 No. ,1 Warren Block. CLEAR SIDES. ,)j 1 CASKS Temiessee Clear SIDES, for sale bv I I HAND. WILLIAMS A- GRAVES, sep23 No. 5 Warren Block. MOLASSES & SYRUP. *f HHIiS. MOLASsES, in tine order : jj* * f '25 hbls. Sugar House SYRUP : tor sale low bv HAND. WILLIAMS A GRAVES, sep23 _ No. 5 Warren Block. RICE. < TIEHCHS RICE, f-.r sale low bv *> HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES. .A \\ r, •. : HARPERS’ MAGAZINE, lAOH October, leaves cut, has just boon received at sep23 H.p.Nl IRRELL i GODEY’S MAGAZINE, JMOH October, has just been received at - aep2.3 H. D. NOKKELL’S. MILITIA ELECTION NOTICE. Head Quarters, 2b Brio, lsi Die., G. M ,) Wavneshoro’, Go ~ Sept. 21. 1857. i OKU EH \U. 1 4 -It hereby ordered, that In each of the Militia Districts in Burke county, an election take place on the fiist Monday in .lANU ARY next, for Capt ains and Lieutenants, to tils up all vacancies that may exist, in terms of the. law, Ac. With the view of the proper" organiza tion of the Battalions of the county, as a general muster may be expected during the coming rear, the law will be rigidly enforced. By order of _ _ J. B. HAYNE, Brigadier General. L. F. I -aw. sox, Aid-de-Camp. ctd sep23 ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. \ V ILL be sold, before the Court House door in the town of V 'h-awf; t-,-1 vilie, 'l'aliaferro county, on tie- first Tuesday in NOV F,MBER next, within the lawful hours of sale, unchi an order from the Court of Ordinary in said county, the follow ing property, to wit: Two hundred and fifty acres of Land, he thy same more or less, in said county, adjoining lands of Lovcy Commons, William Al-op, Gilchrist Overton and other known as the Fair Play tract. Hold as the property of Win. L. M rgan, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. A u-o, on the same day will be sold, before the Court House do -r In Cassellle, in Cass county, sixty acres of Land, more or IV- known :-s a part of I«u No. one hundred and thirty, (1 An jiitae sixteenth *l!n«t and third . ,; w-'\ t originally Cherokee now ( 'nas county, adjoining the We. :ern and Atlantic Railroad, anout four mile-- Irom K.ingstv-n. Terms ot sale will be made known on the day of sale. se P v ' ; _ 10EL S. W. TAYLOR, Adni’r. IKS. XV i IXI.-441 SHE VH 1 as just received from Nev, York a 1 f laig supply s Laities' Cloth anil Velvet CLOAKS and t ALMAS, ■ new anil beautiful rrvles. Al .. a large supply of Ladies’ DRESS GOODS, embracing a great variety ot rich ami elegant articles, suitable for the Kl’ilS' 1 * scu-on, and a complete assortment of Ladies’ COR. si. I 1 s. ..f tue tt;; , sr.approved styles, to all of which the at tent 11 'ii ot the ladles is respectfully invited. dfac «ep22 APOTHECARIES' HALL. ( .VVER IHE A n/CSTA HOTEL. f propnetni ot the above establishment invites the at tenth>a ot Physicians and Families to his well-selected stiK'k of DKtGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS 11!,,1 t’HEMI ' Al..', which he is prepared to sell on the most reasonable I he 1 resmiption department, together with the preparation or 1 haruiacopeial articles, la conducted personally by Doeti-i \. s. U.vvExscnoi-T, a graduate of the London College of Pharmacy. sep23 THUS. F. FOGARTY, COW PEAS, •Vi, lit -U 1.1. n ■ ire t OW I’EAS. on consignment and U'Ul"' -ale by WM. H. HOWARD, "o 1 -’ Commission Merchant. ONIONS AND CABBAGE. I J I BBL*. Red ONIONS Mr . rates large C ABB AG E, tor sale by . WM, H, HOWARD. I NOTICE, | - \ \C s Uii.lNt. does not act as my Agent any more JL IIOIU tllld date. T \r \VFT P Augusta, sept. 18,1857. ■; 1 seplP HAVANA SEGARS. Kl.l l it Kit again per steamer Gatawba from Havana i-i.oon EMPRESS EUGENIA • ' 15,000 EL SUSPIRA : M.oOORIO HONDO; 15.000 cossoi, avion. The same imported direct bv, and f.„ ...je j,-, w r v e P‘- ' _GUSTaVUs YOLGER. BOOKS, BOOKS. riIHOKAs lilt II Hills A SOX have tm sale- M. I muds ami Discover!.-, in N ith and Central Africa ..UifofiT nm • K ' l ’ el!,tio " "i.dertaken under the an,. t nr,? Bart "P - D 'lfo'T 11J3i; ‘ »<«J 1555. h, 7 ... V • ’ 1 ' *.*• ‘• L„ with illustrations. , A n'V. if,. ; ?' r ;’ o h!ii T’ 0«Y Livingston, or Thor book ; un '* Geliei>t, and selected u AUGUSTA SELECT ACADEMY. Corner i Ellin and M'lntc«h street*. T'lVnoVv'"'-: "t ! ' a " h T ,U; ; tU ' 11 will t.e u.limit'd , *•,. u ! ', 1 A * ■ 28. under the ciiataei.f Mr -i d \o D I.GRIFI i.N.a.m'tidl , Ml- s. K. DAVIDSON ‘ ' lac Course of studies will embrace al! the I .rancho* re- Sir ofar ? u > ''inplele L„g,„!. duvatiou, and a thorough pre paration lor any class m l.oHege. Instruction will be given in French and Drawing, if ilesireii o'ah’paek, giving further information, can he "i.tained ci j rtncipai. ; o 1m sepl» | CLOSED. Ml.-- .11 YVfU iAY S' Store, opp site the Planters'hotel, i "'ill lie Closed till the first ot October, when she will re i ™ V '2X e ,u ,rP decupled by W.vud A- Bi-scharo, oppf'Sitetht* Masonic Hall. dl-j Nopl9 { BURKE LAND FOR SALE. ttpHT. nul. r-iaiieil olfera for sale his plantation, containing t 1 lour huncnal and seventy acres, :u .r - or ies* .-w., 1 ' died acres m cultivation) lying near Davis'Spring. Buck Head i it not u:s..,>sed of pnvatelv bv the first Tuesday n \ ■ ', ' Wavnesbor* n, rvT Ihe men Kes ' vU ' L‘ ke P»««uw in showing ine premise, to a puruiaser. Plantation in good repair ! ___ G. A. PALMER. I NEW BOOKS? ; TO WEAK; an episode of city life, from a lady 111 ~ D " ’ all : ‘econi)ianiment to Nothing to Wear, bv L°!; k here upon this Picture and on this. Smith? trelawney, or. Time Works Wonders; by ,1. F. History ot King Phillip. Sovereign Chief of the \V ~- - noags ; including the earlv history of the «. triers of v ~ ir, 1 ' ' land, by John s..'. Abbot,. J„ sl received M " .. GEO. A. OATES A BRO. TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES. VIU.K a.-.- itmen? ~t the l.est English T ..>th Rni s'i rf,'. A BRUSHES. c. i ! uu.-vd_pi iws for cash. ivpl-i WM IfAINKS 1 SALT. m-bi’ks'sa!' 1 '?' ck % S '\ L , T ' Sdlt and large sacks- So. 5 M arren Block. TOILET BOTTLES, &C. A PP". 'mamental Toilet BOTTLES Bohew'-. rt —l. ‘ — WM. HAINES, 1 )rugglst. HAIR BYES' B 'u'.lt-ili u.'iu'l R a DY°v? arrtl lffstantaue. | VenW ” I * K 1 ' Ef b f °f sale at northern prices, bv j '— ‘ WM. HAINES, Druggist. | MORE PAPERS I IST,received and for sale at H. D. NORRELL’S— ** Ayw \ ork Dispatch, for September, Id • New \ ork Ledger, •* *2O, • W vverly Magazine, “ '• The True Flag, “ ** A . , Nick Nax, for October. Ajm > j S aepi" b£,> WiU plcast 01111 for ,he!r P'tpfrs at the store. DUFFIELD HAMS. A •'OTHER small lot of Duffleld IIAMS now arriving ! Writs' 1 tlir salC by THOS. P. STOVALL *CO * - ep ** Agenss. NEW RYE. f i 'HHEE hundred bushels, for Seed, for sale by LEWIS i ALLEN, SPERM CANDLES. T'EX boxes Patent Sperm CANDLES, 20 - Plain ’* ” for sale low bv HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES, _ No. *. Warren Block. BUTTER <i-V keg. prime Gi shen BUTTER, received thl* dav. and Cl for rale by W. H. HOWARD, Commiagion Merchant. WRITING PAPER, TIAP letter. Bath, Post Commercial Note Packet Font > V FoUo Post, Medium, Demy, and all Other Linmlauatl. : ties, some v»ry low priced, for saic bv 4 I aeplc THOs: RICKARDS A SON. | TO RENT, FItO.VI the first day of October next, a Cm-un , in the Masonic Hall Building, now used as a I aw i.w | dtd B. 1L KCS-ELL, sec. and Tr?-‘ r TO RENT, j E'ltOll the first of October next, one HODSE orth-., -T of Marbunf and B’Antignac streets; one on the Wn '“ t. ummiug and Calhoun streets, and eight small bWFIVTv ~ f on D Antignac street. The one on the come-of mh, l * and Marnury streets, is well adapted for a Bar RomY ' Boarding House ;it has eight large r.-oms. Also , Y, 3 ' I ' l wick street, fronting the South Carolina Depot V ‘ \r x laraenquire of seyil PHILIP Mrj.l TO RENT, ’ r'KO Vl the first of October next, a large vnd •■ , DWELLING, with all necessary out&JSS am v‘ Garden attached. Apply to l al ri .1. > . WIGHTM A .\. next door or • au6 GEO. O. McWHORTER, 1.awß,?, TO RENT, JjIRO.M the first of October next, sundry DWELL!';-. I One on the south east corner of Broad and Mclnt - , known as Washington Hall. ’ n ah “ One over Butt, Knight & Co.’s store, nowoccuniet i Dealing. 3 b.‘. One on the north-west comer of Jackson ana i;.... occupied by J. 11. Hollingsworth. ' - •' One west of the last mentioned, on the east , - - alley leading from Reynolds to Bay street. r w te One on Bay street, a little east of Campbell .street - "noccnpied. , .a pre,-;. E Also, a number of Rooms on Broad street, •„ j , , »“* ts TPS TO RENT, IAROYI the first of October next, the very a, ,- . r . Proof DWELLING on Broad Street, f..rn , r v | bv E. P. Clayton, Esq., and at present by the k. u "I. i" -4 Apply to jy2B JOHN j ■ BAEN^' TO RENT, | 17ROM the first of October next, a ROOM . !J. store or workshop, next above the Palace-t .. ,7' “ street. Apply to jy2s ts .V- FKEI.eIui v“ j TO RENT, iJOIR comfortable DWELLINGS in the lower same ■ 1 city, on Broad street. Apply to * n *"« j ir-5 ts D, KIRKPATRifk' TO RENT, INRO.M the first of October next, the Firs! F , Dwelling over the Drugstore of 1110. Hair.o-' Ate -,! i this office. TO RENT, 1,1 ROM the Aral T October next, tin >i.' i . , HOUSE, on the n-ath side of llr. id-., u Bridge Bank building, the lower part of which B 0.-Y, -s " Drug Store by Von Kamp A ( . it contaii.s six , and has the nveessaty outbuilding* attached, to m.i», ;• . ant and comfortable residence. Apply to ■iy[« « W. F. SMlTlr, Rose Cottage Nursery. TO RENT, I?KOM the first of October, a DWELLING opposite i . -. Sour;- < ; A■ . ad t -t. 01 K. V:, Id St ■ uolow the resiueuce oi Mrs. ('arter. Also, two Btick STO T * on Broad street, near the Bridge Bank Building jyii tod _ JOHN 11, Mann TO RENT, BY THE MONTH OR YEAR ~ 4 Nd.\V and eouini. dious DWELLING, with all :•- ry out buildings and garden attached, situated fly,. , from Augusta, in a healthy location, having the ,' ett'icr of railroad or private conveyance, to and from the city TO RENT, t|'lllE DWELLING in the western tenement of the Bri-ie- I. Bank Builditg. Apply at the Bank of Augusta. I iylS Sawtf TO RENT? lAROYI the first of October, that large and common i HOUSE, known as the Newton House, on the corn -1 Washington and Ellis streets. I Aim, two STORES under the Newton House, suitable! ! wholesale or retail Grocery stores. They would make a sol j dtd stand tor Grain Stores. i Also, nn OFFICE, on Washington street, now occupied - Dr. E. B. Hook. Apply to T. CLANTON T. C. BRIDGE jy3O ttf corner of Washington and Ellissts. TO RENT, II'MAT large LOT and DWELLING, known as Dr. n. I F, Eve's Infirmary Lot. Apple t.. e*k> id john '& Thomas a. boxes' AMBROTYPES, DAGUERREOTYPES , &c.~~ j rPHE undersigned would take this method of ir i.iiminef. ! 1 Ladies ami Gentlemen of Augusta, and vic'v .jtv v .’- j hasjust fitted up Roomr over Haines’ Drug Sr ,re, oppnd i Adams Express omce. with a splendid sky and side light ■ 1 is Itow prepared to take, in the latest and most approved --w I .',>{» KOT 1 FES, MEIAINUTYPE',, daguerkf ■ ; IYI E>. A-c„Ac. being well experienced in, and pr,« w ,‘ ; a thorough knowledge of, the art, he ffatvers himself tirir i’ j can produce Pictures in the moat pe.'ft-ct and life lq-c- style I , w . l ” ' *: s 're» perfect Picture ot their children wg, ao well him a call, i Jv. B.—Pictures oi all kinds aeatly copied D. W. BRANCH I Augusta, Sept. If, 1857. ts 4 p i”' NOTICE. 8 HEREBY notiiv alt whom it mtty c*t:cern, that I «,, 1 pay no accounts oi or,tracts of credit, unlc<- >t Is tn*d"- 1 W \iniH , {- ti '’ o' Personally. ALFRED IiOATH j Mill Haven P. 0., Scriven co., Sept, 16. a* scpiO WESTON ACADEMY. Hf'IIK Election for Teachei of the Weston a den- ■ 1 I’cen postponed to FRIDAY, the 25th lost. A",.’,' I.il.ile or Female), may obtain any information de'ii aildreasmg Geo. 1. Jacksox, Preside'..!, m-,,,. *.v„ probable addition. W. B. s XvagS s St- r. ' I August a, sept. 15, 1- ’,7. esattd sepif FOR SALE, i \ y fcHV supen. , Jeweller’ LATHE, two foot . ' 2 INF ; V “ ruill I '' S lrtvt-1--.11 LATHE, and a; F j . A E t«-r t .ittiiis whtt Is, which are nearly new, ana wi • j «£<!.' W) idw. Apply b,_ au2s_ < ’ll ARLES CATLi; WANTED. i rjdWO good VEST MAKERS. 1 V\ M. O. PRICE A c ! HOUSE and lot for sale. W Oh -'r .TVC ltth ' !',"V ■'lArtt-r. on TT7EFDA) • ’ ' t’th -d Uctoh, ' a It'll SI and LOT, situated o’ f Baasford. preavm occupied by a ; Term.-Of 5,.1e.-On«.third cash ; balance in B ot«at ** w j twelve months, interest from date, with annroved io | Any person desirous of purchasing on or before riwdw ! “ api j(_ __ WANTED, fpiIIRTY thauaand l.usi.ir’s WHEAT *..• w a ! -®- highest maiket puce will he paid in cash. APDbi • ' j ~.U JOHN CASHIS, I _i'l _ No. 4 Warren Block ENGRAVING. \V 1 I’IMM. > i ” and BILL HEAD>, ip - u I O* I ■ Specimens can be on, and order, left at the s*. P .. ttovl « CLARK & V 0.. Jew H,. GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING V‘ IM. • l !IU- - • f FITTER AND I'i. IMI ► . ~ .U ; execute all orders entrusted to us, with neatness * j reeling confident in our abilitv t«> *!.* no in •», ~, *,; 1 . silo! which shall be under a full t* .Ara’ttee. T1 r No S DeKalb'Rsvjge^Vmld rt!) Augusta di ROP£. WHISKY AND LUMBER 50,000 feet LUMBER. For sale bv ‘ - lylo >itf Barn es ,t jc.ves. SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED 4 401 \t« gentleuca w, .u a - public school or : rivate f t : ! h u , ..." the best Institutions in the United brutes ThV'?i - l ‘r'V • •'■fvrenca; given a, mcKfLl' ’a;'' ■ f .' | ....'F H. Ptlmu.lil, U"!_ , miners WANTED. MIM,P.> • j-. . . 1 \ I I county, to wlmm canrtatit \w;k hi Euqnlre at this office, or of Ji. li. LROuMHEAD, ! ts 1 'olumhi.i M.r & WANTED TO PURCHASE, A M <IRO t\ t>>i \\ I position, t' riM'ijh ( n\ . i twent> . • . tP- and a comfortable home nrr.vi u \ ' -uv sepli> * * f ’ TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD 0\ ->undav last, two OOW.s >. , ~! v .... , red spotted Cow, with verv large boru. rt.T ,ahot > * nrown Cow, with wintc a’K'ts \ rv . .., . be given for their delh-try, or'twentv.ihv .UUi i '-r' ■ conuet any person of having stolen them se I’ ls 6 _ PHILIP Ml' L !,D' NOTICE. \| I-tO’Rb. Hand, * WllUants. and ev. •> - , O’ IPadn rd lv, v. f Col'io, ~ , , . notice that i wui apply to the nexi ' ■ . county of ( olumbia, to be h.dden on t o e fro V Umber next, for leave to take the benefit of tin tor the relief of Insolvent and honecc debtoi* a, ‘-' BRADFORD IVtY -p? T£flK - K SW 2V i r®- 8 P increased, has LvAvuned 1t r ever\* FKIIVaY, ut S’* \j ' t >• • n ESDAY. n. • lock, A.M. ■ ■ j turns Ui-e jiuperior v and ample irnieht r;r ’it v. K M. aTooH IIN, aul ° . . d. F. Ti KIIN. A-- !. A* • ■ miil< FABM FOR SALE. 1 subscriber oft Yrs for sale his FA KM. r . B X noles tV.’m the eitv of Augn.ta, .1 !. . , ,‘^B M; i,. rg,- s..t,b ~ .... • M 1; M _ t r ana, containing one hundred and” thirtr ‘ - provementsand o'lt-hoiu.e*. F.-r ter:— , '^l lm* JOHN P. 'd. MIU-S* ■ fifty or sixty NEGROES WANTED H : I WILL pay thl highest market prte, . ■ ■ i LIV Voting NEGROEn ranging from t. t • «*•".' H ' 'Oar-"tag,;. 1•• .rt 1 al the 4, 11 . • ■ day and Friday. ryv jj 'rH"\t-' ■ j _ myß < R:V L-H GRATES, GRATES, GRATES. S I-LhT rvevtvvd. a choice assortment of ORATkS ♦ f fur 1 arlors, Offlces and Couotinz Ho, n. all of * elegiht patterns. Now lathe time uY.nake selftn •' ■ will be gold cheap by nru h ...pßJtft Old Stand of W. tl. Maharrv ACo v, s peKalb RA’H Broad k street. - * . RICHMOND ACADEMY. B lIHL repdar Exercises ,} inis InstitutFn will eto on the Ist Mondav in OCTOBER. K Ihe object of the . . wn: ... i- • a Southern Institution, at which Southern Kr. v » - av ’ ted. Ao pains will be spared on the part Tf' tiie to advance the standard of education, 'h 'the Cia.- Partmeut, pupils will be required to write tianalMiv'-u ’■ Greek and Latin wrtters—and also to convert f - It* Latin Strict attention will be paid to tht stm it ■ sis oi those Hk Tdm studies of the English Department will be sn;s ' H tit Boys far any ot those pursuit? ui th«v may -‘ U: o!>t tr - : 'b> 'r* U ■ «o“he m or guardians. For turthcr mation, see Mr. Rossignc-l at the Academe. 1 JAS. S. ROSBIGNOI ■ 13 M’ B CANDLES, OA A BOXES Adamactlni CANDLES: t R 20C half boxes for sa ; ■»* ■ , c HAND, WILLIAMS A GKAYSL i. seplS No. 3 Warr* Bub*- ■
