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UiiLV H)\STfTt T TIO\ALJST
I'tiiiihSiitD BY
j AMES Q-_A HDN ER.
JAMES T. NlSßET—Editor.
AUGUSTA, GA.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 21, 1858.
I r s<*« First Page.
Tin- Overland *fail Route to tbe I'acitic.
We find in the Washington correspondence of
the Ni w York Hetaid, an interesting account of
the plan which has been adopted, and of the ar
rangements which have been consummated by
the Postmaster-General, to carry out the law of
Congress, authorising a seini-wcekly mail service
in stage coaches between Memphis and San Iran
cisco. Tbe law authorising this gigautic enter
prise was passed a few hours before the expira
tion of President Pikrcb’s term of service, and by
it the contractors to be selected by the Department
were allowed one year, from the date of their con
tract, to make the necessary arrangements to exe
cute it. The subject engaged the attention of
G„v. Bbown from the time ue lirst took charge of
the Post Oflice Department, and after much care
tul examination and consultation, he gave the con
tract for the execution of the project to John But
terfield, an old and well known stage contractor,
and a number of gentlemen of experience and
means associated with him ; and selected a route
which lias been examined and approved by them.
Tbe arrangements for this great undertaking are
now completed, and the contractors will com
mence to run a semi-weekly line of four horse
coaches from Memphis and from San Francisco on
the ldth of September. The distance between
these cities by the route selected is two thousand
live hundred and fifty miles, and the time allowed
to make the trip is twenty-five days.
There is nothing brilliant or striking in the pro
ject of a semi-weeklv line of slow coaches from the
Mississippi to the Pacific ocean—vast as the under
taking is—the difficulties to be surmounted and
the amount of money to be expended in it, and it
consequently has not attracted the attention which
has been bestowed upon other more costly and
magnificent schemes, for overland communication
with the Pacific. Time, however, and the results
which must follow its successful accomplishment.,
will show its vast importance and amply vindicali
the sagacity of those who planned it. The slow
coach started from Memphis and St. Louis to San
Francisco will be the avaut-courier of the telegraph
wire and the steam engine—population will follow
in its track, and every inviting poiat along its
route will be occupied, until there shall be no in
terval of wilderness between the Atlantic and Pa
citic Slates, and no extraordinary obstacles to be
overcome in building a railroad to connect them
The following extracts from the correspondence
of the Herald, to which we have referred, contain
some interesting deteils in reference to this great
overland mail route to the Pacific, and present
some of the results which must follow its success
ful operation .
“ The route begins at Sail Francisco, runs up tin
river to and through the Tulare vallev, through
the Uvas pass, through the settlements in the fer
tile valley of San Bernardino, to Fort Yuma—thS
is att air line nearly. From Fort Yuma the route
proe eds through Arizona, directly to Fort Fill
more, on the Kio Grande, a few miles above El
Faso. From thence the route runs Fast and
crosses the Rio Pecos about three miles below the
mouth of Delaware creek; thence to anti along
Many's trail to the Spriugs in the ‘Sand Hills;’
theme North-east to Mustang springs; thence to
the Big springs of the Colorado of Texas; thence,
crossing the Clear fork of Brazos, near the month
ot Paint creek, to Fort Belknap: thence, through
Preston, to Fort Smith, on the Arkansas river,
lit re the route branehes ; one branch runs down
the river, bv Little Rock, to Memphis, and the
other branch from Fort Smith runs through
Springfield to St. Louis. From St. Louis to San
Francisco the route is about two thousand five
bundl ed and fifty miles long, and stages can be
easily driven over it, after the organization has
been perfected, in twenty-five davs. The country
being high, dry, and remarkably healthy, and
never subject to deep snows, it is believed the
stages will always be filled with as many passen
gers as oan be accommodated ; for thousands will
preterit passage overmnu, in comroi i..oi„ ..
to a passage by sea and across the sioklv isthmus
To confirm this preference but one thing is
wanting —tbcro’igh military protection.
This want • u., eye of a practised states
man, the ever-, a a . ’ ustmaster General lias
not only apprehended, but sought to provide
against. It is understood that this sagacious of
ficer has made formal application to the President
of the United Slates for a thorough protection of a
route so important, and along which so much life
and property will pass—a route which Congress
has ordered to be opened at a cost so large, and
with prospects so Haltering. What plan of pro
tection will ultimately be resolved on, of course
the uninitiated cannot know ; but it is believed
that the President bimseif has bestowed some
thought upon the subject, and has given it in
charge to the Secretary of War, with instructions
to render the operations of the Postmaster General
seturc. If this has been done, the security will
certainly be afforded; for Gov. Floyd is apt to do
what he undertakes. With Lieutenant-General
Scott to devise military plans, and competent sub
ordinates to execute schemes of defence, the Secre
tary is able to consummate his measures with rare
satisfaction to the President and the country.
Security being afforded to the Postmaster Gen
eral’s great overland mail route of two thousand
five hundred and fifty miles, what will follow?
What must follow? Settlements at each stage
‘ station.’ and in ever}’ fertile valley ; every stage
‘ station ’ will have a tavern, a store, a black
smith's shop, a telegraph office, an express office.
An immense immigration will follow the stages
Security and stages can never be far separated
from the emigrants—they are bound to go togeth
er ; and when found together, they will build set
tlements along their path.
“ Hence, the Postmaster General, in the first
eighteen months of his service, will have the hap
piness of instituting a measure which will build
up the ‘waste places’ of his country, and thus con
nect together the distant and disunited parts there
of. What so many statesmen, by other means of
a more imposing and costly character, have in vain
rought <• do, he will have accomplished by the
use of the English stage coach, lie will have con
nected and consolidated the settlements, and
created new ones of the utmost importance. He
will hare given employment to troops, it is true;
hut the rush of settlers into the protected valleys
will quickly transfer the necessity of protection
from the white man to the red one. His line of
stages from El Paso to the Bed river will almost
at once cause a line of settlements to spring into
existence, across winch Indians cannot go. it will
it on, • open Texas from its North-eastern flank,
oud |t,mr into it a wondrous tide of throbbing hu
manity. So uith Arkansas, so with South-west
Missouri, eminently so with Arizona and South-east
California.
"Ten years hence this great measure of Postmas
ter General Brown is likely to be considered the
w is. st and the most beneficent which will signal- !
ise the administration of President Buchanan. It
connects itie remote portions of a vast empire, and j
i> theretore statesmanlike; it insures the building !
and maintenance «t a telegraph for theconvenience
“* ,nuie ai “* commerce upon the most distant and !
greatest ocean, and is therefore wise and benefi
cent.
"As the ball was set iu motion amid many jeers I
an i taunts, the Postmast.-r General mav welifeltci- I
late himself upon his brilliant prospects of achiev- I
ing a sueee*slul result. To conduct to a successful
issue so im [Hu tant an undertaking will be an honor
alike to those who plan and those who execute it • ■
it will be the event of his life and of the adthinis’- 1
tration.”
Neat’s Foot Oil.— 1 have a small armory, and a
very large collection of modem guns and pistols,
which tor twenty-four years I have kept in first
rate condition bv oiliug twice a year everthing
not in ut*e, and the rest after being used. I pur
chas-d one gallon of neat’s foot oil from the tripe
selle ’s ; then place this in common broad bottom
ed bottles before the fire, with some shot in them ;
as the feculent matter will settle on the shot, the
clear o i must he put tuto fresh bottles every sec
ond dav, aud the shot washed, luafew weeks T
Lave ab 'Ut one quart of oil almost white, and so
pure tha it win not cause rust. It way be said
that tins is a troublesome method; but I care not,
as my collection is valuable, and I am proud of it.
A celebrated gunmaker once gave me this receipt •
‘‘ Pound one pound of black lead with one quart
of oil tor some time; then let it settle, and ski m
off the clear oil. It is not equal to my own pro
cess, though the residuum is most excellent for the
lock of a carriage. Ruhy. — London Ft til.
CrsciS-VATr, May 17.—1 n the case of Wm. Con
nolly, who has been on trial here for several davs
past, on the charge of harboring fugitive slaves,
the j-irv to-day rendered a verdict of "guilty.” A
motion for a new trial has been made, on the ground
of one of the jurors being a U. 8. deputy marshal.
Grover At Baker’s Sewing Machines.
e refer our readers to the advertisement ol
Messrs. T. P. Stovall A Co., owners of the right
to these machines in this State, which may be found
in another column.
Hood s “ Song of the Shirt ’’ never will be heard
in a household into which a good sewing machine
has been introduced. No family should be with
out one. We will not pretend to pronounce upon
the relative merits of the many machines which
have been patented and are now rivals in our mar
kets, but subjoin the following card from a well
known citizen of Hancock county, in reference to
Grover A Baker's, with the simple remark that it
expresses the opinion of all those who have used i :
Hancock Co., Ga„ May 18, 1858.
It gives me pleasure to recommend Grover A
Baker's Sewing Machines to mv friends and the
public. I purchased one of Messrs. T. P. Stovall A
0»., a few months ago, which works to the entire
satisfaction of m\ wife; doing all kinds of sew
ing with perfect ease without ripping, and much
more beautiful than by hand. We have had no
difficulty tn learning to work it, by the directions
sent, which were our only guide. I consider it a
great saving to planters to buy these machines, as
one person can make twenty to twenty-five pair of
negro pants in one day with ease. It is admirably
adapted to all kinds of sewing, and never gives us
any trouble. Thos. Whaley.
(communicated.)
One of the Duties of our Colleges.
J//. Editor: In all civilised countries it is deem
ed to he one of the highest duties of government
to provide the means of education, and to promote
a laudable emulation in the acquisition of know
ledge. In our country, the establishment of
schools secures to every one the opportunity of
getting an elementary education ; but access to
Collegiate institutions is, for the most part, denied
to the indigent. Government will, therefore, not
have discharged its obligations until free colleges,
as well as free schools, have been liberally en
dowed at accessible points. But, as already ob
served, means should he adopted to excite emula
tion without, as well as within, the precincts of
educational establishments. And yet, apart from
pecuniary interest, there is nothing in our State
to incite men to acquire distinction through the
instrumentality of literary and scientific pursuits,
except the honorary degrees authorised to be con
ferred by our colleges upon those who may be
deemed entitled to them. We have no “ Legion
Honor," no “Orders of Merit," no “Knight
hoods ” and “ Decorations,” by which the learned
may he recognised and complimented, as in the
old world. Tbe right to award and to confer lite
rary and scientific distinctions being vested e.cclu
sivtii/ in our colleges, it therefore becomes their
datj/, as well as their privilege, to exercise this
discretion in such a manner as that all who de
serve the honor shall receive it.
Now, I would ask, have the incorporated colleges
and universities of Georgia done their duty to their
fellow-citizens V Have they honored those to whom
honor is due? Have they used the power dele
galed to them for the purpose of rewarding literary
-tul scientific merit iti the only way recognised by
our social system ? If they have, then indeed must
Georgia he wofully lacking iD men of learning.
Upon how many Georgians has the degree of Doc
tor ot Laws ever been conferied by our State m
stitutions ? Some of them have received the honor
at the hands oT northern colleges, but it is highly
probable that the number who owe the doctorate
to home institutions is still smaller.
I may, perhaps, over estimate the merits of our
own people, hut I feel convinced that our colleges
hare been at least luke warm in their appreciation
.f native worth. At the North, the privilege of
centering degrees is freely exercised by every in
stitution to which it is granted, and although it
may be that they have abused it, it cannot be de
nied that they have done much in this way to pro
mote emulation. The University of Georgia should
set the example, and it would doubtless be soon
followed bv Mercer University, Oglethorpe Uni
versity, and Oxford College. We have scores of
men in Georgia who would receive the degree of
L. L. D, if they lived in New England, and who,
by being thus honored, would not only be incited
tn additional labor, but would also become objects
of emulation to their young friends.
The season of annual commencements isathand,
and if these remarks may draw the attention of
•ollege trustees to the important duty to which we
have referred, the obiect of this communication
will have been attained. Georgia.
Front the Charleston Courier, May 19.
Messrs. Editors: My attention lias been called,
since i returned to Washington, to tbe annexed
paragraph from tbe Charleston Courier, which I
had not seen before :
" Quitman and Bonham. —It is to be regretted
that these spirited southrons should have broken
the unity of the southern phalanx, in the vote on
the Conference Kansas bill, especially as it placed
them in temporary companionship with the Black
Republicans and their new ally, the black Douglas.
Surely there can be neither discretion nor policy,
in thus declining fellowship with an almost unani
mous South, and with all the faithful Democracy
of ttu Forth, against the Black Republican cohort
and their corporal’s guard of Democratic renc
gades. We learn, however, from reliable authority
that tbe gallant Bonham was led, or misled, in his
course, chiefly by his reluctance to sever from
Gen. Quitman, Ins equally gallant commander in
the Mexican war.”
The Courier has, perhaps, misapprehended its
informant. If not, its informant is in error in
saving I " was led or misled, in my course, chiefly
by my (his) reluctance to sever from Gen. Quit
man,” Ac.
I have the highest regard, personally and politi
cally, for the distinguished Mississi'ppian, with
whom I have liad the honor to be associated in
this matter, and his opinions have deservedly great
weight with me, although we did not stand to
wards each other, in Mexico, in the relation sup
posed. But I could not feel greater reluctance
(not even as great), at severing from him, than I
did at severing front my own colleagues, (to sav
nothing of the entire southern Democratic party),
for the opinions of each and all of whom I have
the most profound respect, and for one of whom I
have, from early manhood, cherished the warmest
regard and attachment, personally and politically.
1 took mv position as the independent represen
tative of the Fourth Congressional District, after
a calm and deliberate consideration of the whole
question, for reasons satisfactory to myself, which
I teel it due to my constituents,’as well as myself,
to give to tlie public at an early day.
\\ bilst 1 shall do so, I take this occasion to say
that I should deprecate any division in our own or
anv other southern on this question, at a
time when harmony at home on the great issues
of the day is of so much consequence to the South;
and that I make no war upon others, but shall be
prepared to defend my own position whenever as
sailed.
1 am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obe
dient servant, M. L. Bonham.
Washington City, May 14, 1858.
Firk in Tallahassbb.—lt is our painful duly to
record the occurrence of a destructive fire in’ our
city on Saturday night. Three families were turn
ed out of doors by tins sudden conflagration, which
furnishes another proof of the necessity of some
systematic organization for the better protection of
our property.
Mrs. Bruce, John 11. Rhodes and Wash. Edmon
son were the sufferers. The alarm was given be
tween two and three o’clock Sunday morning, but
not uutil the roof of one of the houses was already
enveloped inflames.
The citizens of the town were awoke from their
slumbers by the ringing of bells, Ac., and rallied
in time to save th<- furniture on the first floors—
but it was impossible to arrest the flames and save
the houses with the means at commaud. Fortu
uatelv there was no wind, or others must have suf
fered from the conflagration. The three dwellings
destroyed were very close together—two of them
indeed under the same roof, and they were literal
ly consumed in less than two hours after the alarm
was first given.
Mrs. Bruce was not at home, and her papers,con- j
■ sistiug of bonds and mortgages, and other evi- ;
ilences of debt, and between five and six hundred j
1 Ti lrS o U
lhe lire originated, we understand, from the !
w aa, o precaution—a circumstance from which
others mav learn a lesson. One of the vouneer
inmates of the house ( Mr. Bruce’s) on retiring to
bed up stairs, dropped to sleep leaving the candle
still burning. Fire by some means was commit- I
n.catea to the roof, (he was sleeping in the ante ) I
and when awoke, had to jump from the window to :
escape the flames.- Florida Sentinel, May ™ !
PHiLAOELruia. May 18.—A dispatch has been
received here from St. Louis, confirming the state
ment, that Col. Kane had effected negotiations
with the Mormons, and that Gov. Gumming had
departed from Camp Seott for Salt Lake City, I
where his arrival was anticipated, on the 11th of
March. It is further stated that handsome apart- |
ments had been provided for him by Brigham j
Ymmg.
I he bearer of this intelligence states that Gov. j
I’ewt-11 and Col. McCullough, were met on the Sth j
tnst., twenty miles from Fort Kearney.
The Stabbing Affray at the Georgia
Military Institute, May 14th, 1858.
As there is a very erroneous report afloat about
the affray which occurred here a few days ago, I
write this, hoping you will insert it in your paper,
thereby much obliging many cadets.
In the first place I see it stated that Beall asked
Manning to drink with him, whereupon Manning
reported Beall, which was the cause of the affray!
This is a most erroneous report. It seems that
Beall had told some of his friends that he intended
to slip off from the Institute and go down town or
some where else, and Manning, hearing of Beall’s
intention, immediately went to the “officer of the
day,’ and told him to “ inspect during the night
and he would catch some fellow out.’’ 1 forgot to
say that Manning was an officer in Company A,
Beall was a private in Company B. Now, sir, the
officers in Company A have nothing to do with
any one in Company B, unless they are on drill or
some other duty. Manning was on no duty what
ever, connected with Company B, and therefore
had no right to report Beall’s intention. The next
morning when Beall heard what Manning had
done, he went immediately to Manning, and “ex
pressed his mind’’ to him, which caused Manning
to strike Beall twice, whereupon Beall drew a dirk
and stabbed Manning.
Why Beall stabbed him was, that it has been
known that Manning had said lie would stab or
kill any cadet, and there are those who know that
Manning carries or did carry concealed weapons.
Now, would any one blame Beall for what he has
done, knowing Manning’s character ? It is true
Beall is larger than Manning, but Manning is much
older and stronger; (Beall is seventeen, Man
ning twenty, if not more). I see it also slated
that “his fellow students went in pursuit of him.”
It is true, the "officer of the day, and officer of
guard, with the guard,” went in pursuit, but they
were on duty, and went only by the commands of
the Superintendent. The O. D. and O. G., went to
your city. Most of the other cadets were for Beall
making his escape, which he was very loth to do,
and only by the entreaties of his friends did he
leave. He was furnished the means of escape by
his fellow cadets, nine-tenths of whom were fur
him to escape. The cadets are now quiet; Man
ning is supposed to be somewhat better, though
yet in a very critical state. He received only one
wound.
These, Mr. Editor, are the true facts about the
affray, and deserve to be made known.
I am, sir, very respectfully yours, Ac.,
Amicus.
Atlanta Intelligencer.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR .TAMES CLARKE’S
CELEBRATED FEM \LE PILLS.
BTThiii Invaluable medicine is lllltailin- in the
cure of all those painful anil dangerous diseases incident to
the female constitution.
It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, from what
ever cause, and brings on the monthly period with regularity.
These Tills should not be taken by females that arepreg.
nar,t during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they ore
sure to bring on Miscarriage; but at every other lime and
in every other case they are perfectly safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the
Buck ami Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpi
tation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Head
ache, Whites, ana all the painful diseases occasioned by a dis
ordered system, these rills will effect a cure when all other
means have tailed.
Full directions in pamphlet around each package, wnicli
should he carefully preserved.
They can be sent in a bottle, containing fifty pills, post free,
by enclosing One Dollar and six three cent stamps to any
agent.
For sale by HA VILANI). CHICHESTER * CO., XV hole
sale and Retail Agent lor Georgia. ly AMI
SPEC l AIa NOTICEB.
fcy* Attention, i’iiiudi Hitle*.- Vttrml a I a lied
Meeting of the Corps, THIS (Friday) EVENING, the 21st
Inst., at eight o'clock.
By order of the Captain.
niy2l I W. H. BYRD, Secretary.
HfSlrnyed or Stolen, on the till of \pril, n light
yellow colored, double or split nose Pointer I>oo, tail slight >
lipped ; answers to the name of I!ob. When he disappeared
had on leather collar with brass lock, with name of owner-on
brass plate. Five Dollars will be paid for information that
will lead to the recovery of the Dog.
nivil dfiael G. VOLtiER, Augusta, Geo.
IV Joliet*. Officer- nud Member* of Augusta Di
vision No. 7, Sons of Temperance, are requested to be prompt
in their attendance at their Regular Meeting on SATURDAY
NIGHT, 22d itist., as business of importance is to he trails
acted. Every member is expected to he present. Open at
eight o'clock. By order of the W. P.
my 21
For Savannah. The Iron foiiniauy’* Steamer
AUGUSTA, Capt. Frazeb, will leave as above, with dispatch
For freight engagements, apply to
inylsl 3 .1. li. GUIEU, Agent.
I3P~ Third auil Last Call.—All Persons Indebted to
the late Arm of CLARKE A RAM.SEY, eitner h,v note or ac
count, are requested to make immediate payment, as longer
indulgence than the loth Feburuary, 18M, cannot be given.
W. A. RAMSEY,
,fan2fi ts Surviving Part her,
Os" Great Bargains. \, i-liing lo get clear of our
Linen COA IS, PANTS and VESTS, we will Av--, from thb
date, great bargains in White Duck COATS, Planter’s Linen
FROCKS : net SACKS, well shrunk; Plain and Figured
Linen PANT* and VESTS, Ac., for bargains. Call soon a I
K. II OR A A CO.’S,
inv 11 Under Hie United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
Ilf A Photographic Card.—Messrs. Tocher A Per-
RiNH take pleasure in announcing to their patrons and triends
that they have secured the services of Mr. E. Rostkon, the
distinguished Photographic Colorist, whose pictures gave such
general satisfaction to all who saw and purchased them last
year.
Mr. Rostkon will remain with us but a few weeks, and
those who would secure a gem of art. in the shape of one. of
our unrivalled Photographs, colored in oil or water colors, by
one of the best artists in America, should give us an early call.
Particular attention bestowed upon Photographic copies
taken from Daguerreotype* or Ambrotypes of deceased per
sons. ts fel,H
.Notice. \ll Persons indebted to ,J. F. Burch
aril A Co. are respectfully requested to settle, without delay.
The Books, Notes, anil Accounts, may be found at the store
first above W. B. Griffin A Uo., till the first of June, after
which time ail will be placed in officers hands for collodion.
■ay- dir* SAMUEL J. BOYCE,
VP Final Notice. All those who are indebted to
the old Arm of .J. M. Newby A. Co., either by note ur account,
will please make payment to the. undersigned, as longer indul
gence cannot be given. j. k. HORA A, CO..
novSfi dtf Successors to J. M. Newby A Co.
Iff Great Bargain*.—Although a little early in
the season, yet wishing to offer our friends and customers as
good bargains as any other regular Clothing Store in the
city, we will, from this date, offer great inducements toper
sons in want of READY MADE CLOTH ING. We have a
new and fresh stock, and will take pleasure in showing them.
A. P. BIG NON A CO.,
myth ts Opposite the Post Office corner.
tsr ' Small and Large Men Boy* and Youth* ran
be suited with COATS, PANTS and VESTS, SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, UNDERSHIRTS and SOCKS,at
ocilttf J. K. HORA A CO.’S
Under United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
CONSUMPTION CURED!
BAKER 00/S
MEDICINAL TRANSPARENT
r< < A 'KIT I Tr P Q if K T
u°f j i "it i v it i t i } « 11,
A ('CORDING to the evidence of the most eminent of the
IV Medical Faculty, is the mo.-t effectual and reliable reme
dy known to exist.
The celebrated Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the
University of Pennsylvania, Dr. George B. Wood, says, “ No
one medicine, or combination of medicine*, is known, which
nearly equals it.” In purchasing our Oil, Practitioners have
the opportunity to procure for their patients that which is pure
and fresh, and on which they may place Ilrm reliance in all
cases demanding the advantages which this agent can afford.
Sold, in butties, by the Proprietors,
JOHN C. BAKER A CO.,
No. lit North Third street, Philadelphia, and by Druggist?
generally. d3m upj
FURNITURE, ITIiMTIRI!,
WHOLESALE AND RK.TVIL.
H. P. DEGEAAP,
H7 Bowery, < Wholesale Ware House,) and 40-1
l*eurl-*t.. Retail More,) New York.
Uillsi of’ SLio at Wliolewale Price*.
ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, AND BLACK WALNUT
Pa dor Furniture,
In Brogetelle, Dclalna and Plush. Cane Scat and Common
Furniture in great variety. Also,
Enamelled Chamber Furniture.
I TV stK’rst FROM BSS3 TO SIOO.
SPRING, CURLED HAIR, MOSS AND WHALEBONE
MATTRESSES.
Also, Feather Beds and Bedding. Patent Premium Sofa Bed
stead*. and Patent Self-Rocking Gradh-s.
Dealers will find at the above stores the largest and best as
sortment of any establishment in New York, and can buy eith
er at wholesale or retail cneaper than at any other house in the
city. d3m apl4
TO RENT,
IT VriL the first of October next, a DWELLING on the
J lower part of Rfoad street, containing four room*, a
large garden, chicken house, cowshed kitchen. . Posses
sion given immediately. Apply at this office, or address box
95 Post Office. ts apSl
A CARD.
_ SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING.
\riss >i_ |> >| tTUKtVS having just returned from
T’-i. New York, respectfully calls the attention of her former
mends and patrons, as weil as strangers visiting tie city, to
Spring and Summer HATS. Dress CAPS, HEAD
Biding HAT.'. French FLOWERS, Ac., wMch
Ji°Sf n ?? TH URSDAY, APRIL Ist, at her new store,
Rim-hir,i * s Hall, forme ly occupied by V\ ard A
assortment of Children’s HATS: la.ee
dIaI’SKIRTS Dress TRIMMINGS, La-
Miss MATHEW® an<l HOOPS, of every description,
and customers fm thiw. tur ?? tlla, ‘ks to her numerous friends
anceo'f the same An *2T l and solicits a continu
mh4 “ oraers attended to promptly.
1111128 M.*P. MATHEWS.
BUECH & ROBEKT,
•IT THE OLHP ST.TVn OF ,9. If. BFKCMf,
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
13 OO r S yY X I ) SHOES,
THUNKS. CUiPET HAGS. SCHOOL SATCHELS.
Opposite tin it Hi re of the .Edams Express Company ,
Augusta, (Georgia.
A ei-al and wcl wf-lect.-d oHoortnieiit of GOODS in the above lino constant
ly on band.
Their SHOES are made e3£ciatiy lor the Retail Trade, and will be sold upon reasonable terms.
CALL AND SKK THEM.
my2l (I,lm
SPECIA ra NOTICES.
IST Bank of Auausla, May 17, 1858.—A Semi-
Annual Dividend of three dollars and fifty cents per share has
been declared, payable on denand.
mylß 3 ,JAS. W. DAVIES, Cashier.
Situalioii Wanted- A* Teacher in a Private
amity, or School, by a Young Lady who teaches the higher
ngllsh Branches, Music, Oi Painting, and Drawing. Ad
dress, C. M. W.,
inylS ts Key Box 44, Augusta, Ga.
inent among medicines as a Liver regulator that can be re- i
lied on to cure all kinds of Liver complaints. Now, this is 1
just the tiling the public need, for there are hundreds in this
vicinity who, for years, have beet troubled with this disease
in some shape until they imaginethe whole catalogue of dis
eases afflict them. We wish to ay to all such, that the In
vigorator has performed some oft lie most wonderful cures of
Liver Complaint that we have anr known.
It seems to benefit all, withou exception, lor none of the
many persons that have used it bit *peak of its unquestiona
ble merit in the highest term* oUpraise. Ladies of sedentary
habits find in this a most useful article to prevent languor,
listlessness, pain in the back am. side, and many other de
rangements to which they are lialle; and when taken regular
ly it gives a good appetite and pievents indigestion, sourness
of the stomach and disagreeable effects experienced by many
after eating.
Parents who need a family medicine for them-elves or chil
dren, cannot find in the whole woild a better article than this,
myll 1m Decatur Gazette.
CT*‘*To Gild Klellned G#ld, to Paint the Lily,”
To throw a perfume on the violet,
To smooth the ice, or add another hue
To the rainbow,” or speak in praise
Os Plumb’s Cold SODA WATER, drawn from his new
fountain,
“ Is wasteful and ridiculous’*—
1 1 speaks for itself. 1 m my 9
Gentlemen'* Dress lints, tor Fall and Winter,
IH.V7.—The undersigned Inis commenced opening his Fall
.styles [tor OentlenienJ IIATS, among which are Beebe &
Co.’s Patent Ventilated, and invites the attention of theciPzeni
generally,opposite the Bank of Augusta.
N. H. WILD MAN,
Successor to William N. Nichols.
Augusta, August 8,1857. ts auS
O?" Soda Water, at La Taste*', drawn from one
of Nichols’celebrated apparatus. Come and try the Cream
and Bicarbonated Mead Syrup. apll
Ice! lee! lee!—TheMtilwcriberhas been, and is
now ready to furnish Ice to the citizens of Augusta and vicini
ty for one cent per pound. ('HAS. E. DODD, Ag’t
my 4 lin
V Trunk lost or miscarried. V small black
or green TRUN K (the color not with certainty remembered),
was lost or miscarried from the special railroad tram on the
10th inst. The Trunk ha t a card attached to it, with the
name of “Gilbuht ’on it. The Trunk may have been carried
to some private house. Any information concerning it will be
thankfully received and liberally rewarded, it' left at the Uni
te.! States Hotel. ts mvlf>
\mbrol>i>CM tor the .Million.—ls you want a
drst rate A M BROTY PE, beautifully colored ami put in a neat
■use for Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery,
Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. En
trance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office.
novio WM. It. CHALMERS, Proprietor.
FP" \ Southern Gentleman, who is an experi
enced I > U -hcr. desires a situation as Principal, or Assistant, in
i male or female Seminary, or Military Academy, where a
liberal compensation will be allowed.
In addition to the numerous branches which constitute a
sound, practical and useful English education, he teaches the
Latin and French languages. Mathematics, Civil Engineering,
in alt its parts, (practically), and Military tactics.
Communications directed to W. T. G., care of Col. K. Hbk
uv Glknn, Portsmouth, Va., will be promptly attended to.
my 6 fti
i# I have associated with me my son, l>r. 11. W.
l>. Ford, in the practice of Medicine, Ac. He wilt attend to
my professional business during my temporary absence.
Out office is on the basement corner of Greene and Mein
'Ash street*. LEWIS D. FORD, M. D.
I will be in my office from 7 to lo o’clock, A. M„ for consul,
tat ion in Surgical cases. n>>H iu» 11. W, D. FORIX
SB” Louisville, l\y., March 111. thrift. |>r. ,1. Ilos
tettkk Dear Sir: It gives me much pleasure to tender you
ny grateful acknowledgement in favor of your celebrated
STOMACH BITTERS. For three years I have been suffer
n/from Dyspepsia and other stomach diseases, and all the
physicians could do for me failed to give me any relief, and at
last. 1 was inv.uced to try your Bitters, and I am happy to in
form you that three bottles effected an criti c cure, and
: he re fort would recommend it as the best medicine for Dys
pepsia and all kindred diseases of the stomach.
JULIOUS H. APT,
Corner Chapel ami Market streets, Louisville, Ky.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
my& dl2*c2
Z'& Wo esteem it i» pleaKUiT, resting upon our ab
solute knowledge of its merits, to recommend Prof. Wood’s
HAIR RESTORATIVE as the best article of the kind with
which wo are acpiainted, and one which has done, under our
own observation, all that it claims—and it claims everything
implied in its name.
This article, in short, will restore gray hair to Its original
color, and add to its growth and beauty wherever any blight
or disease has checked that growth or marred that beauty.
This has been proved in our family within a few weeks, and in
numerous other cases related to us, without the knowledge of
tee proprietor. We have only to add that this most valuable
article is tor sale by the proprietor, at No. <ll2 Broadway, N. Y.
Caution.— Beware of worthless imitations, as several are
ilready in the market, called by different names. Use none
unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot
St. Louis, Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold
Uy all Druggists ami Patent Medicine Dealers. Also, by all
Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States and Oan
d.as.—Ncw York News.
For sale by PLUMB & LEITN'ER, and all respectable
Druggists. dl2*c2 mylo
fW~TIiP Hooding Humus of Hu* Young Men'#
Christian Association are now open to the publta. All, wheth
er members or not, are invited to avail themselves sf the use
of the Library of Books, Newspapers, and Periodicals, which
are to be found there. Members alone, however, are allowed
t o take Books from the room, and only such as are the property
of the Association.
Rooms open from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 1. P. M., and from 3
to 10, P. M., and on Wednesday and {Saturday Afternoons, for
Ladies exclusively. myfi
HP* Gush paid for Linen,Cotton, and Silk Hags by
E. CAM PEI ELD,
,jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson streets.
Save Your Horses. \Ve take great pleasure
in r*commending the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
as a valuable ami indispensable article for Sprains, Sore*,
Scratches or Galls «:n Horses. Our men have used it for se
vere Burns, Bruises, Sores, Stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains,
and all say it acts like magic. We use no other lir in. nt..
J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman f«u American, Hamden & Wells', and Fargo A
Co.’s Express.
Gentlemen: 1 had a negro man worth one thousand two
hundred dollars, who took cold from a bad hurt, and was use
less for over one year: I had used everything I could hear of
without benefit, ui til I tried the Mustang Liniment. It has
perfectly eured him, and lean now take the above price for
him. Respectfully, yours, % JAMES DORRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have this in
valuable article. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.
Beware of any other ” Bragg’s Liniment.” It is a base imita
tion. BARNEY & PARK, Proprietors, New Turk.
ap-23 dim
Len *fe Perrins’ \V orcentershirebaiiee.-Tlieat-
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 St- Perrins’ famous Worcestershire
Sauce. This condiment, by its own merits, mis attained the
highest rank as a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Sauce,
applicable to soup, fish, hot and cold meats, game, Ac., *Ve M is
extensively used in all quarters of the globe.
The numerous *‘ Imitations," on both sides of the Atlantic
speak loudly of its merits; and the fact that it received the
only Medal awarded to foreign Sauce, at the New York Exhi
bition, attests the estimation in which it i* held by those select
ed with special reference to theirability to judge of the quality
of similar articles of table use. Ant 1 , being the most popular
Sauce in the market, unprincipled parties are offering for sale
spurious Sauce, by slightly varying the spelling of” LEA A
PERRINS,” only Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce.
A stock always in store. Also orders received for direct ship
moot from England, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS,
40# Broadway, N. Y
Sole Agents in the United StatesPor Lea A Perrin.
W dU
ICE CREAM
SODA WATER.
AT ALL HOURS
Th.rougii the Season
AT THE
Confectionary Store of
FLISCII & SUMERAU,
aplO Sm*' \ear Lower Market. I
CONCERT HALL.
THE CAMPBELLS
.A. HE aojvmsro.
POSITIVELY FOE THKEE NIGHTS ONLY,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May S27tli, SStli and. SJOtli.
STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
RUMSEY A NEWCOMBS
WORLD RENOWNED AND ONLV
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS.
mills Company is composed of EIGHTEEN STAR
JL PERFORMERS, combining, in one organization, the
best Negro Delineators and Comedians; the most pleasing
and best Vocalists and Balladists; the most distinguished and
best Instrumentalists and Dancers, at present engaged in t lie
Ethiopian profession ; and the Campbells now, us ever, offer
a CHA LLENG E to the world to compare with them, togeth
er with CURRIER'S BRASS BAND of ten talented Musi
cians, which will play in front of the Hall each night previous
to opening the doors.
Admission Fifty Cents. Doors open at 7 o’elock. Concert
at 8 o’clock. my2l S P. A. CLARKE, Agent.
WANTED,
AllOlrtE containing five or six rooms, situated in the
suburbs of the city. Location must be good and rent
moderate. Apply at this office, or address box No. 2H3, Post
Office. inyil
CALIFORNIA PROLIFIC PEAS.
1, NIFTY bushels California Prolific PEAS, lust received
and for sale low by my2l dS W. B. GRIFFIN.
NEW FIRM.
THE undersigned to inform his numerous customers
A that he has associated with him in business, Mr J \
Robkkt.
J he BOOT and SHOE business will be continued at the
old stand, under the firm and style of Busch & Robkkt
, ~ * JAMES W. BURCH.
Augusfa, May 13,1858. dlO my2l
ON CONSIGNMENT,
ONE thousand sacks FLOUR, most of it Middlebrook
Mills, equal to any in or out of Tennessee ;
400 sacks c<>RN, offered at the depot;
Tennessee BACON ; LARD, Ac.
»‘y‘M T. tV. FLEMING Sc CO.
GROVER & BIKER'S
SEWING MACHINES,
REASON* why the GROVER & BAKER Machine is
universally prefered for family sewing :
Ist. It is more simple, and easier kepi m order, than any
other Machine.
2d. It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, though
every third stitch is cut.
Sd. I. sews from two ordinary spools, and thus all trouble
of winding thread is avoided, while the same machine can be
t\S of work eaSUlet a inere c^ian 9 c of spool, to all varie
ttli The same machine runs silk, linen thread, and common
spool cotton with equal facility.
aear V, is l . ilf l :w th *- most elastic fabric, so that
otherwise* 01 * 1, ** Lability to break in washing, ironing, or
6ih, The stitch made by this machine Is more beautiful than
any'other made, either by band or machine.
Merchants can secure the sales of these Machines in their
different localities, with profit to themselves and their cus
turners, by applying to the undersigned, owners of the Right
Tor Ui’Qi'giu.
These Machines are always on exhibition at their Bales
Koom. on Broad street.
myil lUcly THOMAS P. STOVAi.E & Ct>.
NEW BOOKS.
\\ T V OAll Ai;, its History, stirring Incidents, and Roman
v T tie Adventures, by George Peek, D. 1>„ with iliustvu-
History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Con
stitution ot t tie United States, with notes of its principal
tramers. by George Ticknor Curtis, in two volumes :
I he Happy Home, by Kerwan, author of Letters to Bishop
II ughes;
, History of Europe, from the Fail iff Napoleon, in 1815 to
the Accession of Louis Napoleon, in 1852, by Archibald Ali
son, Bart., 1). c. 1,,;
Diana De l'oictiers, i.y Alex. Dumas ;
The Yellow Frigate, or the Two Sisters, by (’apt. James
(,l:u ‘t. invi'u GEO. A. OATES A RRO.
MAGAZINE.
HVRPEIUS’ Ma gazine, for June, has been received at
»“>-0 GKO. A. OATES & BKO.’S.
LARGE LAND SALES.
I A obedience to a decree in Equity iti tiie Superior Court of
Jefferson county, will he sold, at public outcry, at Rome
m h I,.yd county Geo. on the first Tuesday in JULY next, the
to •- dig lots ol 1..UH1 belonging 1,, the estate of Thomas
~ ‘''' v,l '<-d, which urt* described bp the original tturvcv <»t
the ( herukee country under wliicl, the lottery was conducted:
No. Dist. Bee. Acres. .No. Dist. Sec. Aces.
i ‘ « 8 a Ido
~ • 8 I I 285 ii
t. 2 *• I u -j
7 2 ” 152 24 8
al »4 s I -1 8
iat) 7, 3 •• I **B 71 L.
8 , .!> “ I 82 15 4
terms—One-half payable Ist January l«sd and oiu- >, ,:,
w" Janu.'trv, 1860, into rest from date, with mortgage
on the premises, and approved personal securin'
CHARLES J. JENKINS I ,
I.LOY D c. BELT, { Ac.
Alm>, at the same time and place, by the same authority
a ,| il O" the saine tenmg the following t racts ot Land belougmg
t>> the estate of l at rick B. Donnelly, deceased •
No. I» ist. Sec. Acres. Tin. Dist.' Sec. Acres.
1,085 21 a•• 48 j’ii H o°
18 2 “ 50 25 3
204 20 2 ItiO 280 23 8 »
168 8 4 «'
CHARLES J. JENKINS,) , , ,
LLOYD C. BELT, ) Adm rs.
,h A !?ii wiom 9l 'l! ie t i Uce .’ Hie same terms,
tin following i rusts ol Land belonging to me :
Lot No. i ID, .vi District, now Spalding county.
Lot No. 187 11th District, 2d Section, now Gilmer county.
Lot No. 8, nth District 3d Section, now Murray county ’
myth) d6*ctd LLOYD'C. BELT.
RICKETY DICK,
OR, 1 LO V E You,
IS Hie. title of a new story eomuienced In the New York
1’ 1 1 ’A Y UNK. May22d. This story is written by the pop.
ular author ol DAVIi) DUFFICKS.
The PICAYUNE contains three regular features which are
each separately wortli the price of subscription. “ The Candy
•More is a department full of sweet things for the ladies and
is worth the whole subscription of the paper.
“ The Puzzle Department” is full of Rebuses, (ionundrums
i uzzles, ,Ve„ and is in itself sufficient to amuse a whole fami
ly, from Sissy up to Grandpa, tor a week or more
The continuous tale, of which there will be always one run
uing through the paper, will he written by one of the best wri
ters in the country. Mr. O'Brien, trie author of ”Diamond
Lens,; has just completed his story called From Hand to
Mouth, whilst the humorous stoiv of •* RfCK E'l’Y DICK
°“'.f .LVm is by that, most popular writer, I lie author
of David duff ickb.”
Besides the three above named features, the PICAYUNE
r ,-!n 1',7 eacli Week, from tit ecu to l weuty amusing pictures by
■ be Irmngle. Amusing, merry, happy, .jolly stories and
sketches, suited to all classes. Friill funny reviews of what is
going on at the Theatres, comic notices of new Books, and
bikes enough to keep a drove of sheep laughing for a week.
Even number will contain something new and startling. t
wv 3sk ol you i.s just to get one number, and if you don’t
like it, why you need never look at our paper again, lint voti
wil! i ike it, for the PIG A Y l : N Eis the most amusing and the
Cheapest paper published in the wethl.
.Subscription for one year... i-' oo
To Clubs of Five..... s m
To clubs of Seven 77'"' .K'7:!!!!!! 1:: 10 00
lo Clubs of Ten is 50
, GUN V CO., Proprietors,
2t 8 Spruce street. New Y'ork.
CITY HOTEL7
IN? BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
f|3|im long established HOTEL, situated in the centre of
A tiie savannah business, offers now, to its traveling country
patrons and the public, at large, better accommodation than
ever before— confident tiiat the House will bo found in a better
condition than it has been for years. The Proprietor assures
the public that no effort will be spared to watch over the’ true
comfort 0 ' 113 gm ' sla ’ aml wiH * r y to procure every desirable
N. li. CARRIAGES for the City Hotel attend the arrival
of every train and steamboat.
~ . JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
_EmivNi> Mrni'iir. Superintendent. dacSm niyli
FOR SALE.
f|3 HE undersigned offers for sale his place, situated on the
A. South-western Plunk Road, four miles from tiie city eou
0f LA7 11, ?V? ut haif under cultivation,
the balance well wooded, and tiie whole well watered.
On the premises is a large two story Dwelling, containing
no7 !!Vti r g a r ‘'P, ms> 2 11 Plastered tliroughout in the best man
ner. with a double piazza running the whole iengtii of the
house Ihe balance ot the Impiovemeuts are better tlian
on must places, and possesses more advantages tiiaii any other
i t D unsurpassed! for Sale ’ Aa tH hea * Ul »>«» wate?
On the phace there are three large Orchards, of the choicest
frmt trees, of every variety. Also, a Vineyard of superior
Grapes, the growing crops will be sold win, the place or re
served, as may suit, the purcliaser. Everything is in thorough
repair Possession can he ha.l at any time. A plat of the
property can he seen at the office of Barnes * Jones. 1 will
take pleasure In showing it to any one wishing to purchase
'“V 18 h ” W. E. BARNES.
__ , CHEAP LIGHT.
riMIR undersigned, being Agent in this city for tiie North
8 Amencan Kerosene Gas Light Company, for the sale of
Kerosene Oil and Lamps, have now on hand, ami will keep a
constant supply of Oil, and Lamps, of different patterns
Ihe Oil is not explosive, and haring been tested, proves to
e^infto 1 OasTl'glir 1 ’ ant Sat * St ight uow in U 8e ’ being almost
The above company lias received Diplomas and Medals
trom dffleient State Fairs in tiie United States. Also a Di
plnma and Medal from the American Institute for the best Oil
manufactured. ■
I will be glad to show the Lamps, and prove that the Oi! is
not explosive, by cal hug at my store, opposite the pnstofflee
m !’*2 5!5L j. A. ROBERT. Ager.t. '
JAMES A. JACKSON,
A I TOR.YEV AT LAW, Montioeilo, Arkatiaas will
practice in the counties of Hot Spring batlss T,V
Bradley Ashley, Drew, Chicot, DeriiS. effe7
son, and will give prompt attention to all Proftsaional hnti
ness intrusted to his care. xroiessionai busi-
DebtT ufahns toSnf"^ 1 wi] L ke « iTen totl >e collection of
dents Ac ’ gos Lutlti!i ’ P»/ing Taxes for non-resi
’ ' tl myl2
TO RENT,
A St?' OT *L U>e Counting Room of the Constitutional
ist office, ou Broad street. Apply at this offise. f»b88
TO RENT, ~
f ■ 3HE ROOMS of the Merchants’ Exchange will be tented
A until October next. Apply to
m y lß # T. P. STOVALL A CO.
JACOB’S CO R DIAI
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S Cl IRDIAL,
J ACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL
JACOB'S CORDIAL
JACOB'S cordial!
JACOB'S COR 1)1 A i
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
Jacob’s cordial,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY'
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY'!
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY.
THAT GREA I AND SURE REMEDY,
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY,
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY,
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY.
THA T GREA T AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY,
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
that great and sure remedy
that great and sure remedy
THAT GREA T AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY.
THA I' GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT' AND SURE REMEDY,
'THA T GREAT AND SURE RJEMEuY,
THA T GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY - ’
THAT GREAT AND SURE REMEDY
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREA TEST OK ALL REMEDIES
'THE GREATEST OK ALL EEMKDIEs
TJIE GREATEST OK AI.L REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
'THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
'I'HE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
'THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
'THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OF aLL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREA TEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OF ALL REM ED * ES
’THE GREA TEST UK ALL REMEDIES
'THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
THE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
'I’HE GREATEST OK ALL REMEDIES
FOR CHOLERA,
KOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
KoR CHOLERA,
KOR CHOLERA,
KOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
kor cholera,
FOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
KOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
Folt CHOLERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
FOR CIIoLEKA,
KOR CHOLERA,
FOR CHOeERA,
FOR CHOLERA,
Foil cholera,
for cholera,
FOR CHOLERA,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
1) i SENTERY ,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTKRI.
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY
DYSENTERY,
DYSEN THEY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY.
DYSENTERY,
DYM'.N I'ER Y,
DYSENTERY,
DYSENTERY,
AND DIARRIKEA,
AND DIARRHOEA
and DIARKIHKA,
AND DIAKRHiEA,
AND DIARKHiKA,
AND DIAKUiKKA,
AND DiARKHtEA,
AND DIAKRIHKA.
AND DIARRHIKA,
AND DIARKIUEa,
AND DIAKRIHKA,
AND DIAKRHiEA,
AND DIAKRHiEA,
AND DIAKRHiEA,
AND DIAKRIHKA
AND DIAKRHiEA,
AND DIAKRHiEA.
AND DIAKRIHKA,
AND DIARRHOEA,
AND DIA-RKIIIEA,
AN D DIAKRIHKA,
AND DIAKRHiEA,
AND DIARKIKKA,
AND DIAKRIHKA,
AN D DIA KKIHEA,
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS
IS OFFERED TO DRVGulsrs’
IS OFFERED TO Druggists’
Is OFFERED TO DKUGGtSTs’
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS*
is OFFERED To DRUGGISTS*
IS OFFERED To DRUGGISTS*
IS OFFERED Tn DRUGGISTS!
2t*feKfci* I 'o druggists,
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS'
IS OFFERED TO DRliGUIsTs’
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS*.
IS OK I EKED To DRUGGISTS
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS'
IS OFFERED TO druggists'
IS OFFERED lO DRI'GGISTs
IS OFFERED TO DRUliUiSl's’
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS
IS OFFERED TO DKUGUISI's’
Is OFFERED J < i DKUGGLsTs'
IS OFFERED TO DRUGGISTS 1
IS OFFERED To DRUGGISTS’
IS OFFERED TO DKUGGLsTs
COUNTRY .MERCHANTS ’
COI N I KY MERCHANTS,
COUNT,,Y .) BRCHANTS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
COUN I KY MERCHANTS
I 'OU N 1 KY M ERf 'HA NTs’
COI N IKY MERCHANTS'
COI N TRY MERCHANTS!
COl N TRY MERCHANT'S
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
country merchants’
COUNTRY MERCHAN Is'
COEN I RY MERCHANTS'
col; NTRY MEKCHaNTs
cot N TRY MERCHANTS'
corn I KY merchants’
country mkroHants!
cointry MERCHANTS
* ’OU NTR Y M EKCH A NTs,'
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
CO NTKY MERCHANTS
< OUM KY MERCHANTS
, ‘OUNIKY MERCHANTS
I IIYhiCiANS AND PLANTERS
PHYSICIANS AND PLANTE •£’
, YSHTUNS AND PLANTERS!
. fv-- 1 LANS AN !' PLANTERS
l YSIC ANS AND PLANTERS*.
!■ s' ! 4‘>> s ANL * PLANTERS
LD 'd A »a* planters
J iiy-h ians and planters
ANI ’ i'i-anteks!
!■ vC ■ ‘>?- S AJi " plan ters!
1 HY SICIANS AND PI IN’ I'FRs
I’ll VSICIANS AND PLANTERS,’
. V s , 1 IANs AND PLANTERS
• S ANl ’ PLANTERS,
AiNI) phantfks,
, 'n < IANS AND PLANTERS,
1. Jv* <:| ANS AND PLANTERS
Hi.SH JANS AND PLAN ! ERS,
?, AND PLANTERS,
'N PIANS AND PLANTERS
I HYSH IANS AND PLANTERS
PHYSICIANS AND planters’,
PHYSICIANS AND PLAN i’EKs,
PHYSICIANS AND PLANTERS
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICKS ’
A I MANUFACTURKU’S PRICES’
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES,
A I MANUFACTURERS PRICES
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICKS
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICKS,
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES
AT MANUFACTURER’S PKlcKs’
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES,
A1 MAM FACTTKER’S PRICES
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES
AT MANUKA! TURER’S PRICES,
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES
AT MANUFACTURER’S prices’
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICK'-’
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICKS’
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICE! ’
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRlcEs’
AT MANUFACTURER’S PUM’Es
AT MANUFACTURER’S I’RICKs’
AT MANUFACTURER'S Prices’
IT !!*v!Hnd’ S'!»}«’HKSTEIi * CO.,
BY HAYILAN D, CHICHESTER i Co
BY HAVILAND CHICHESTER t Co’
C ! y : "lAVH anD t’HlCirfeiTEß A Co.’,
BY IA V ILAN D, CHH’HEs TFK v go
BY HAVILAND CHICHESTER v • "
BY HAVILAND! CHICHESTER A- •<”
PY I[A V 111 v o’ ( ’]'B HESTER a CO.’,
C ‘Jv "Cm 1 ’ l Hi ICH ES TER A i’ll.
§1 fttviK&D ( HUcII EsTEK A Co.
bv ifFvlHvV’ PHICHESTKR a co„
uv luC H vD ‘HIIi'HK'TKK A CO.,
Hi !| A iff‘ AA }'. CMICHESTEK A <’i>..
SiWM&l*’ CHICHESTER A CO..
Mi AND, CH 101 l ESTER A CO.,
Hi H A iJBAND, CHICHESTER X CO.,
BY V LAND, CHICIIES I KK A <’•>..
BY HAY ILAN D, CHIi’Hi'.sTEK A- CO.,
BY IIAVIL.YND, CHICHESTER ,v CO,,
BY HAVILAND, CHICH EsTEK A CD .
BY HAVILAND. CHICHESTER A CO.,
BY II AVILA YD. CHICHESTER A *'()..
BY' HAVILAND, < HH HESTER ,v GO.,
BY HA VII \ND, CIUCHE.S lEli ten.,
WHOLESALE DID GGIsTS.
WHOLESALE DKEGGIsis.
WIICLESA LE DID eels I S
WHOLESA LE I ‘KUGGIsTs
WHOLESALE DRI GGISTS
WHOLESALE DRi GGISTS
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
YY HOL ESA LE DK UGGISTS
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
W HOL ESA L E DKI 'GGISTS
WHOLESALE DRUi.GIs I S
YY’KOLESALE DRUG!IISTs’
yvholesale druggists'
WHOLESALE Druggists’
YV HOLESA LE I IRUOGISTs’
WHOLESALE druggists
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
YV HOLESA LE DRUGGISTS
YV HOLES AL E iiRU<>G Is PS
YV HOL ES ALE D K UGG ISTS!
JJBOBESALE DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
YVHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
»>yl6 ttAtlm
=
NEW GOODS
WE WILL MAKE 01R
S .111( 10 JSf Xi XIIB.P X y
This IvTorning
OF
HIGH OttGAXHIK IMRES
MANTILLAS, '
LACE POINTS
ANT) >
I > A_ IX ASO IXB
Keceived by Recent Steamers. ’
The above Goods we will sdi *
ingly Lmv l'Ci«C U xce ’ >a '
RE.MEMBER OUR HOUSE.
DICKEY & PIIIBBS.
myT dtf
\\mm%
THE PLACE FOR GOOD
XX A I X Gr A I X B.
TI IK CHEAP
furnishing store,
Prices Fixed at Lowest Rates, and
Uniform.
GOODS WARRANTED
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.
Courteous Treatment
F air D ealing.
Truthful Statements.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS.) Stiimi l
Si\ FOR NINE DOLLARS.
Pocket Handkerchiefs,
as a:, aat i * as a:, ft. fa a: at.
shirt FRO XT A
IN EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY.
Silk, .Linen anti Cotton
SOCKS.
SUSPENDERS
IVLOIKLEOY BELTS,
AN I >
• tto.YE i* aa.au s.
It AJ O L’S H EST
Iv l D GrLOYJES,
AI HI 10 per Pair.
IINID I .A. G-AUSE
UNDER VESTS.
An Elftgant Article for Summer Wear
Lisle, Thread and Cotton
PIPEft Sill UTS.
From 50 Cunts to SI 50 each.
Linen Drawers,
Joans X>x*awei*s,
LONE ULOTII DRAWERS.
White t'otton and lalien
o LOVES.
I Jm 1 irellas.
LARGE SIZE Sil I RTS
Always on hand ; and. when Gentlemen prefer it. thev can
have lheir measures taken, ami SH J RTS made up to oriler :
very best material superior workmanship, and after I.kf
Kid.uvav - i Celebrated Pattern, his SHUTS having re-tL '
the unqualified commendation of Gentlemen in all parts ei
X, nTX- , tu T s ’ :i!H * have Ueen pronounced perfect. ’
MoNKY IS \ EKV SCARCE, and 1 am determined K c
> share o. trade, if low prices will make an inducement, i
shall he glad to take the notes of all the South Carolina
banks at par. CHARLES W. HJSKSEV.
my 4 dtJyl Opposite the United States Hotel.
NEW SPRINt, AND SUMMER
C LOTHING.
CLAYTON TkEMDY
ARE NOW OPENING TIIETR STOCK OK
NEW SPRING AND ST MM Ell
Gr O O ID S,
CONSISTING OF
Men's anil Roy’s CLOTHING, or all styles and prices
among which are—
I Black Cloth COATS ant! Doeskin PANTS, of light mater...
I ranc.v«’assimere COATS, VESTS, am! PANTs with »i.:
without side stripes:
j |X rap do Ete < ’OATS, V ESTS and PA NTS ;
j Boy s Drap tie Ete J Ai’KETS, &c. A Isa,
Furnishing Goods,
Os .superior articles in the greatest variety
Famy ami White SHIRTS ; shirt COLLARS:
YY Lite ami Color. 1 ,! Marseilles SHIRTS
Silk auil I Litton UNDERSHIRTS ;
Utile THREAD : Brown Jean DRAWERS 1
British H ALF HOSE ; Fancy Cotton HALF HOSE:
Neck TIES: CRAVATS;
Silk, KiJ, Lisle Thread, ami other GLOVES • he, .s'!- 1-
other articles in their line. Also,
A good stock of Fashionable HATS.
Augusta, March 17. ISSB. niiiU
s2£oo
REWARD.
1 4 PM KYIIE. cer.taii.ing Ten Tj>“ti«inrt Dollar.
’ Bank Nates, addreo,-d to Haß Muses At’o„
! bus, Ga., w;ls stolen from ti c Auums Express Company. ■
I the *>sth*dav of April lost, while in transit from Atlanta, Ga.,
I to Montgomery. Ala.
The Notes were ad on the Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank
I of Charleston, s. U-* principally of the denomination of .Ives
i and tens, ami considerably worn.
j a reward of $'2,000 will be paid for the recovfrv of the
; money, or in like proportion for any part thereof; and $&00 for
i information convicting the thief or thieves.
Yl. B. PLANT, Snpermtendcn?.
j Augusta, Ga„ May 12,1868. ts my! '
siisro-Eri oo.’S
UNRIVA LLKD
SEWING MACHINES,
FOR
FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE.
npIHESE are the onlvMaehir.es which will do, ON 1
# X SAME M ACHINE, both the finest and Lamest wua
Principal Office, 4NS Broadway, New York.
< Charleston Office, *’.24 King Street.
Columbia, S. C.. Hopson A Sutphen, Agents.
A UGUSTA AGENCY, at H. D. NoKKEU/S Bookstore.
244 Broad street.
Apply for a copy of Singer & Co.’s Garotte. Sent rre
ts 2 !
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
npHE Copartnership heretofore existingjbetween the
f. signed lnthiscitv, under the name and -tyle of vY. r>
Griffin & Co., is this dav dissolved by mutual cor.«nt.
W r . B. Gbiffin is hereby fully authtfrised to wsttle up L
business of the tirm. All persons indebted will call on him
and puy up ; and those having demands will present them '
him for settlement. WILEY B. GKIT F1 >,
HUGH O’NEILL.
Augusta, May 13, 1563.
NOTICE.
HAVIM, purchase J of Mr. HwiO’Njol hia.lnterest
the late firm, with the expectation of contmiung
AUCTION and COMMISSION bMinew, I will be th*®* f ’
for a share of public patronage. W . B. GBIr r ii>.
my 14