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DiM COmSfITBTItMUSr
PUBLISHED BY
J AM ES O aRIXN ER,
HENRY CLEVELAND—Editor.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC ticket
KOR. PRKSIDBNT :
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICK PRESIUKNT:
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
OP GEORGIA.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THRSTATS AT I.ARGF. ;
ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS, of Taliaferro.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT,of Floyd.
altkrnatks:
T. P. SAFFOLD, of Morgan.
JAMES GARDNER, of Richmond.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Fiut District—J AS. L. SEWARD, of Thomas.
Skcond “ —II. Y. MARTIN, of Muscogee.
Third “ —NATHAN BASS, of Bibb.
Fourth “ —H. WARNER, ofMerrwether.
Fith “ —J. W. HARRIS, of Cass.
Sixth “ —J. P. SIMMONS, of Gwinett.
Sbvknth “ —J. S. HOOK, of Washington.
Ekjhtu “ —J CUMMING, of Richmond.
Ai-TBUKATEa.
Ist Dis. W. B. Gauldbn, of Liberty, Ist Alternate.
J. u. Wright, of Johnson, 2d Alternate.
2d Dis.—W. B. Gukrkt, of Sumter, Ist Alternate.
T. Outer, of Marion, 2d Alternate.
8d Dis.—J.vo. Brown, of Talbot, Ist Alternate.
“ —T. M. Carter, of Butts, 2d Alternate.
4th Dis— R W. Sims, of Fulton, Ist Alternate.
* —A. J. Smith, of Coweta, 2d Alternate.
sth Dis.—J. M. Jackson,of Whitfield, Ist Alternate.
_J. A. Crawford, of Cass, 2d Alternate.
Gth Dis. —E. M. Johnson, of Hall, Ist Alternate.
<• R. White, of Jackson, 2d Alternate.
7th Dis.—T. F. Jones, of Newton, Ist Alternate.
“ —D. R. Adams, of Putnam, 2d Alternate.
Bth Dis.—L. A. Nelms, of Warren, Ist Alternate.
W r . HoBBT, ofScriven, 2d Alternate.
AUGUSTA, GFA.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 15, 1860-
HON. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE -HIS RECORD.
Second: We held that Mr. Douglas’ record is
no worse than that of Mr. Breckinridge, and re
serring Mr. Douglas’ opinions for a more con
venient season, we give from his own record, oui
objections to Mr. Breckinridge.
The ablest speeches that have rung from the
lips of southern orators, the severest tirades ot
abuse that have been fulminated from southern
presses, have all predicated their objections to
Mr. Douglas upon four great grounds of offense.
Ist. That he opposed the Lecorupton Constitution,
2d. That he forced himself upon the party. Sd.
That he believes that slavery only exists by local
law. 4th. That he holds that the power to pro
tect slave property by police regulations rests unit
with the people sovereigns in both State and Ter.
ritorv.
L, e t us compare Mr. Brsckinhidok’s record with
these great touch-stones of party purity and per
sonal integrity as laid down by our opponents.
On the Lecompton issae.it is not denied that
Mr. Douglas simply carried out the programme ot
the Administration; and Mr. Toombs says that the
fault with Douglas is, that he only quarrelled with
the Administration afttr it forsook its errors and
shrunk in terror from the indignant remonstrances
of the South.
The facts show rather that the Administration
sought the pretext for a quarrel.
Let that be as it may. Mr. Breckinridge has no
Lecompton record at all, either lor oi against, be
cause as Vice President he had no vote in the
Senate; but he is the nominee of, and supported
by the Administration which sent Walker to Kan
sas withl his ico-thermal, theory and his instruc
tions to have the Constitution submitted to the
people.
The Administration wanted to perpetrate a fraud
by refusing to fulfil its pledge to Kansas. Mr.
Douglas denounced and prevented the fraud ; he
saved to the Government those vast public lands
which the Lecompton Constitution proposed to
squander for railroads, and to sell for State taxes,
and is less guilty than the Administration, for if
it had not made a false pledge, he would have
had no excuse to demand its fulfillment at the
hands of Congress.
If Douglas drank from the cup of error, the
Administration prepared the draught, and if Mr*
Brbckinridgs is to inherit the purple and the
throne, let him bear the sins of thosS who seek to
cover their fall under the canopy of cannon smoke
which hails his elevation.
The Lecompton Constitution was based upon
fraudulent representations of the Administration,
and John Bell was right when he voted with
Douolas against it, and the gallant Hammond, of
South Carolina, when he said that southern mem
bers should kick it from the halls of Congress.
It is not unlikely that Breckinridge would have
stood by them tl he had had a rote. Suffice it to
say, that from some cause, the Administration
whose sins he unwillingly bears, and whose sup
port he would be stronger without, prefers Mr.
Lans to himself.
The second objection to Mr. Douglas is, that he
forced himself upon the party ! The True Demo
crat has just published a statement by Mr. Douo
las that he looked to the nomination of his friend
Brecki.vridqe. Mr. Douglas wrote to Mr. Rich
abdson, of Illinois, to withdraw his name at Balti
more at any time when the harmony of tho party
could be promoted by it. He would at any hour
have withdrawn in favor of Mr. Stephens, of Geor
gia
He said in the Senate that the Presidency was
not then desirable to him, and didn’t work half
so hard for the nomination as did many of those
who failed to get it. But if he is to blame for
seeking it, how stauds the man who accepted a
sectional nomination on a ticket made up to divide
the party, and kept up to dissolve the Government ?
v We will prove this last charge at length, before
long.)
But the third objection to Mr. Douglas is, that
he believes that slavery only exists by local law !
Ah, indeed ! Yes, and Mr. Toombs cau’t support
Mr. Docqlas, because Mr. Douglas’ friends at
Springfield have said by resolution what Mr.
Douglas has never said in his life.
We do not know whether Mr. Douglas thinks
so or not; for he has never said so in our knowl
edge; but Mr. Breckinridge has said so; and if
Mr. Douglas is to be politically damned for what
his friends say, is it rigut to reward Mr. Breckin
ridge for saying the same thing himself? Does
he treason of Springfield, 111., become truth in
Kentucky
la 1350, Mr. Breckinridge was a mamber of
the Kentucky Legislature, from the county of Fay
ette- and the 16th of January in that year, he in
troduced the following resolution, among others,
on the subject of slavery in the Territories.
Res jived By the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, that the quotum of
slaver j in the Drnt ,riee, being uthol y LOCAL and
DOMESTIC, properly belongs alone to the people
WHO INHABIT thbm.
In the same year, on the 24th of January, Mr.
Arnold introduced a resolution declaring that
Kentucky had “taken a decided stand with the
South npon the subject of slavery; and, that as the
opinions of the people of the State, and of the
Senators, HbnrtClat, and Josbph R. Underwoob,
representing the State, were at variance,’’ that
the Senators be requested to resign.
On the 21st of January, Mr. Charles VVicelibfb,
of Ballard county, submitted resolutions of a more
ultra character, the seventh of which was as fol
lows :
That slavery in the Territories is a subject
which belongs exclusively to the people of those
Territories and that their right to exclude slarery 1
therefrom can be exercised by them only in their \
capacity as an independent State, and in forming ;
their Constitution for a State Government.
The resolutions of Mr. Wicklivfi were referred j
to the committee on Federal relations.
Mr. Simms, the present Representative in Con
gress from the Ashland district, reported from the
committee on Federal relations, on the 7th of Feb
ruary, in Beu of ail the resolutions which had been
referred to that committee, a series of resolutions,
the fourth of which reads as follows
That in the distribution between the General
Government and the States, of the powers which {
should belong to each, those which were general
and foreign were given to the one, those which
were local and domestic were retained by the ;
other; that the question of slavery belongs to the j
latter class, and any attempt by Congress to de
prive any State or Territory of the Union of the
sole and exclusive power to retain or abolish it,
would he to distrust its capacity for self-govern
ment, to encroach on its undoubted right to ccn
trol its interna] interest, and to endanger the in
tegrity of the Union; and that any bill for the
government of the Territories containing the pio- .
vision of the Wilmot proviso is in conflict w ith
those great principles and compromises of the
Constitution.
That resolution was the recognition and main
tauance of popular sovereignty in the Territories as
emphatically as Mr. Douglas has ever maintained
it. Yet it was not explicit enough, nor broad
enough for Mr. Breckinridge, although it repudi
ated the principle of Mr. Wickliffb’s resolutions,
that the right to exclude slavery from the Territo- j
ries can be exercised only “in forming their Con
stitution for a State government.” The commit
tee’s resolution, as he conceived, did not deny in
unmistakable terms the right of Congress to inter
vene in the domestic aflair3 of the Territories,
hence Mr. Breckinridge, from the same commit
tee, made a minority report. It was as follows :
The undersigned, the minority of the committee
on Federal relations, have not been able to concur
in the resolutions of a majority of the committee.
The two sets of resolutions will be found to differ
only in two essential particulars. Those presented
by the undersigned take the ground that iegisla
tion on the subject of slavery, except in certain
specified cases, is not within the power of Con
gress, and they instruct our Senators to oppose
Congressional interference with the subject. Ihe
resolutions of the majority surrender the power to
Congress, or at least fail to deny it clearly and
explicitly, and do not propose to instruct our
Senators to carry out the will of the people of
Kentucky.
The undersigned cannot doubt that the resolu
tions they have the honor to submit occupy firm,
moderate ground, proper for Kentucky to assume,
and answerable to the decided sentiment of the
State.
(Signed) J- O. DtmcaiwniDCiß,
J. P. Bates,
J. P. Metcalf,
resolutions.
Resolved by the General Assembly of Kentucky,
That the Federal Government possesses no other
powers than those specifically delegated, and such
other powers as may be uecgssary and proper to
carry into execution the enumerated powers, and
do control over the institution of slavery, with
the exception of some speciul powers relative to
the African slave trade, and to the recovery of
fugitive slaves, having been delegated to the
Federal Government; therefore —
Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be in
structed, and our Representatives requested, firm ly
to oppose every effort that may be made in the
Congress of the United States to interfere with
the institution of slavery either in the States of
ihe Union, the District of Columbia, or the Ter
ntories that now belong to or may hereafter be
acquired bv the Government of the United States.
Mr. Breckinridge, as early as 1850, then,
was for non-intervention with slavery in the
Territories, and denied to Congress the right
to interfere with, or legislate od, the subject of sla
very in any wav whatever, except in the matter of
the African slave trade, and the recovery of fugi
tive slaves. He stood by Henry Clat and the
compromise measures of 1850. Now, what was
Mr. Clay’s position ?
The compromise bill reported in the Senate by
the special committee of thirteen, of which Mr.
Clay was chhirman, iuhtbited the Legislature of
the Territories which it designed to establish, from
from passing any law “in respect to AtricaD
slavery.” A protracted struggle ensued over
that clause in the bill, which was amended
on motion of Mr. Bberibn, of Georgia, on the
sth of June, so as to read : “No law shad
be passed [by tho Legislature of the territory of
New Mexico] interfering with the primary dispo
sal of the soil, nor establishing or prohibiting
African slavery.” On motion of Mr Norris, of New
Hampshire, on the Slat day of June, those words
were struck from the bill, the “direct effect’ of the
motion of Mr. Norris being, as Mr. Berrien, of
Georgia, stated, “to invest the Territoral Legisla-.
tore of New Mexico with the power to allow or
prohibit slavery.” The amendment of Mr. Norris
prevailed by a vote of thirty-three yeas to nine
teen nays—both of the Kentucky Senators,Messrs
Clat and Underwood voting in the affirmative.
Here let us see how Mr. Clay and Mr. Under
wood understood tho Territorial bills of 1850,
which passed Congress with no limitation or rc
striction whatever on the legislative power of the
Territories as to slavery, except the Constitution.
In his speech of July 22, 1850, explaining the com
promise bill, Mr. Clay said :
m i • • _ P al. l. .11 4L a I lli a r\oj in 1 n
The provisions of the bill are that toe people
are left free to do as they choose. There is indeed
one provision which did not meet with my appro
bation, and with which 1 would have been better
satisfied had it been left out; and that is the pro
vision which does not permit the Government of
the Territories to establish or prohibit slavery.
App.iCong. Globe, vol. 22, part 2, p. 1410.
Mr. Undsrwood, on the next day, with refer
ence to the inhibition in the bill on the legis
lative power of the Territories, “in respect to Af
rican slavery,” said :
I think, therefore, that this bill departs from
the doctrine of non-intervention, and that has
been my objection to it from the start, and I
have been on all occasions endeavoring to vote
out of the bill that principle which it contains
that ties the hand of the local Legislature. That
would leave us non-ir.tervention on the part of
Congress in every way.” [App. Cong. Globe, vol.
22, part 2, p. 1,417.
While Mr. Norris’ amendment, to which we
have referred, was pending, Mr. Clat again said:
“I know that my northern friends who are anx
ious to exclude this clause [the clause inhibiting
the Territorial Legislature from passing any lave
‘establishing or prohibiting African slavery,”]
by the adoption of this amendment, go upon a
higher principle than mere interest. They go up
on the very principle which the South has con
tended for. They say—for upon this subject I
have conversed with them freely—that they are
aware of the advantages to their interests which
might result from the retention of this clause,
but that it is in contravention of the prin
ciple for which they have contended in be
half of southern interests, and that it is the prin
ciple of non-intervention on the subject of slavery.
They will sacrifice their interests for the preserva
tion of the great principle upon which they are
williog to stand with their southern friends, the
principle of nou-intervention ; and which, if the
amendment prevails, is the principle which per
vades the eutire bill, running through it from
nrst to last.—l Appendix Cong. Globe, vol. 22, part
2, page 1,465.
That great principle of non-intervention, which
Mr. Clay declared was the pervading principle in
the Compromise of 1850, Mr. Breckinridge is
pledged to, and, in his speech on the Kansas Ne
brai-ka bill, in the House of Representatives, in
March, 1554, he maintained that it was a “final
settlement” of the slavery question which “makes
its authors immortal,” and “removes from the
Federal theatre tho only question, that can disturb
our domestic tranquility.” That principle, as ex
pounded by Henrt Clat and Joseph R. Under,
wood, Kentucky’s Senators, who were, by Mr.
Breckinridge’s resolutions in 1850, instructed to
maintain it, he has now deserted.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
REMOVAL OF OFFICE HOLDERS
Cambridge City, Indiana, August 31, 1860.
Editor of the Enquirer: Jas. M. Corkefair, post
master at” this place, was this day removed, be
cause of his preference for Hon. S. A Douglas
for the Presidency. A Breckinridge man was
appointed in his place.
The above together with the other numerous
removals from office which are being made, shows
the petty malignancy of the Administration. It is
now within six months of its expiration, and yet it is
working the guillotine as strong as if it had four
vears to run. We have no doubt it will make re- ;
oanvals up to the 3d of March, or the day before it
goes out. Poorand contemptible, indeed, must be
those who will consent to hold a place for this ;
short fragment of time under this Administration. I
The tenure of place it exacts is degrading to
vidual honor and manhood. It is as degrading ,
as the petty price which it pays for it. These
eleventh hour appointments of a decaying dynasty
have sold themselves cheap, and yet the Adminis
tration has given them a hundred times as much as
they are worth. If the Administration supposes
that by this proscription it is injuring Douglas, it j
is terribly mistaken.
Gkorgians in Dismiss.—The Mobile Advertiser
of the 9'h inst says:
“A family named Gilbert, from Dooly county,
Ga., consisting of father, mother, and ten children,
accompanied by a brother of the first mentioned,
has been encamped for a week or more near How
ard’s, on the Eastern Shore. Haring progressed j
so far on their way to Texas, they halted in conse
quence of illness of one of the children, intending
also to dispose of their team, and proceed to sea.
About two days ago the father was attacked with:
bilious colic, of which he died Friday night. Ti e
brother had come from Texas, where he has resid
ed for twenty-six vears, near Nacogdoches, for the
purpose of persuading the family to remove to that
State and still intends to proceed. They have
attracted not a little interest among the neighbors
and visitors, and yesterday morning the passengers j
on the Junior, hekring of their bereavement and |
straightened condition, made up a liberal collection
for their assistance.”
Killed by a Fall. —About ten days since a man
named Frauk Lord, fell over the railing of the se
cond story portico of the “Tennessee House” in
Girard, and was so severely iujured internally by
the fall that he died on Saturday night. The fsII,
we believe, was the result of carelessly resting up
on or leaning over the railing. We learn that he
was recently from New Hampshire, had lived in
Girard but a short time, and worked in the shop
ot -the Girard and Mobile Railroad Company.
Columbus Enquirer, Sept’ 11.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Z3f~ Stale and County Taxes.—l may lie found at
A. Wilson’s Office, on Ellis street, in rear of the Ucited States
Hotel, every day in the week, except Saturday, from 9 o'clock
A. M. nnt'i 2P.il. On Saturdays I will attend the Justices’
Courts In the country. A. DEAS.
sep!4 ts Tax Collector Richmond county.
S3T Fever and Ague ! Fever and Asue II Fever and
Ague !"—Emigrants and others who remove to the western
part of the United States, complain iu bitter terms of the fa
tal diseases that prevail thre sections. Some of the most
intelligent physicians bear testimony to this fact. Dickens,
the Shakspearc of this age, in picturing “Little Eden,” a
western settlement, in a book entitled “Martin Cbuzzlewit,'".
says that the most flourishing institution was the Fever and
Ague, which had killed all who attempled to make a perma
nent residence of it. Mark Tapiey, who could only be Jolly
under gloomy circumstance*, said that Fever and Ague had
given him cause for more jollity than he would like to expe
rience again. Dr. Hobtetter's Celebrated BITTER’S is the
only cure for this terrible disease, that we would recommend
to the public. Try them, and be convinced of their power. .
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere.
______ dcl
iST” >1 r. K. Brown would respectfully inform
her friends that she is now prepared to resume the MAN
TUA MAKING business in all its branches, at the City Ho.
tel, where all orders will be thankfully received, and executed
with dispatch.
N. B.—Two hands wanted to learn the business.
Augusta, September, 1860. dli sepl2
S3f~ The \ew American Watch.—ln order to meet
the requirements of gentlemen who piefer a thinner Watch
thaAhose usually made by us, we have lately issued anew
style of Watch on the three-quarter plate model, especially
designed for this purpose.
In establishing this new series, it has also been oar desire to
produce a Watch in every way superior to the best and highest
priced products of the most reputable of English and Swiss .
Watch manufacturers; amt no labor or expense has been
spared to tills end.
In all respects of fine and durable material, of external and
Internal finish, accurate compensation and adjustment, ol
mathematlcallyjust proportions, and of practical results, our
new three-quarter plate WATCH challenges competition
with any in the world.
For the American Watch Company, of Waltham, Mass.,
notlDl.N'S A AITLETON.
sepll dim 183 Broadway, N.Y.
fy(school for Small Children—. Mrs. G. Fargo re
spectfully informs her friends, and the public generally, that
she will re-open her School, at her residence, Mo. 98 Ellis
street between Centre and Elbert, on the FIRST MONDAY
in OCTOBER. Iler terms are reasonable.
aug'U dtf
Bfßass,lla.-Tht’ Until Paper Mills will pay
the highest priceOn cash for CLEAN LINEN AND COT
TON KAOS, delivered at any Kall-oad Depot in Georgia and
South Carolina.
jatil GEO, W. WINTER,
(school Notice.—'Tne Misses (sedgw ick will re
open their School on MONDAY. OCTOBER Ist.
The course of Instruction will Include ail the English
branches essential to a thorough education, together with the
French and Latin Languages.
The French Department will be under the supervision of
Prof. Kaoult.
i ultlon in English and Latin, $lO, sl2, and sls per term of
Eleven Weeks, payable In advance. An extra charge ol $1
for fuel dur.ng the winter term.
A 1 rimary Department will be added to the School the en
suing year. Tuition $8 per term.
School Rooms on Ellis street, rear of Masonic Hall.
A \V ord of Warning.— There is nothing more
despicable than stealing the reputation of a reliable article to
Impose upon the community an Inferior and worthless one,
and yet It is often done. Fifteen j ears ago, if osie;aset &
Cos, introduced a Hair Restorative, under the name of INIMI
TABLE HaIR COLORING. Its wonderful restorative
properties made it immensely popular, and the grey and bald
heads were like to become a thing of tae past, when the coun
try was flooded with imitations, tne use o which was not only
useless, but absolutely injurious. The original preparation
Is a scientific combination, made with oil and stimulating spi-.
Its. affording an agreeable Hair wash, while all the imitations
are made with water, making the Hair harsh, dry, an t frizzy,
requiring, after it dries, the use of oil or wash to make it look
decently. We would, therefore, advise our readers to buy
nothing but the original INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING,
or Restorative, whichls reila* lc Troy Whig.
Price 50 cents and tl a botile. Sold by HAVILAND,
CHICHESTER A CD., and by all Druggists everywhere,
W E. HAGAN <fc CO„ Proprietors,
uug29 daylm Troy N-w York.
y Notice.—All Persons indebted to the lute firm ot
DICKEY A PHI BBS are requested to make Immediate pay
merit to T. PHIBBS,
oetl2 ts 272 Broad street, Augusta
I V~ The Oxygenated (.liters.—Nature, in her great
laboratory, ha? stored some remedy adapted to every disease
which “flesh Is heir to.” But it requires the Investigation and
research of the philosopher to discover and apply this reme
dy. Such research an 1 Investigation h s succeeded In discov
ering a remedy for that. most afflictive dispensation, the Dys
pepsla, with all Its lesser and numerous evils ; aa.l It may he
safely asserted that, umll the appearance of the OXYGEN
ATF.D BITTERS, acase of Dyspepsia cured was a rare ex
perience in medical practice. Now, under the ir.flucnee of
these BITTERS the rule isto cure, tho rare exception, failure
to cure.
FROM w. A. HARP. Fq..
Editor of the Covington (Ga ) Times :
Covington, April TANARUS, 1860.
Messrs. 8. W Power A Co. —fientUrnen : Having delved
benefit from the use of the OXYGENATED BITTERS, 1
am glad to do the public u favor by recommending them.
For Dyspepsia and Us attei daut evils, 1 consider it a reme
dy of Inestimable value. W. A. HARP.
* IION. WM. W, LAMB, •
formerly Mayor of Norfolk, Va., has just rendered the fol
lowing testimony of the results produced by the use of the
OXYGENATED BITTERS :
Messrs. Seth W. Fowls A C o.—dentlemcn : One of my
servants suffered for several vears with prolapsus uteri, and
was so mu h prostrated by the disease, as to he con tl ■ ed to
her bed, expecting to die. She then took the OXYGEN
ATED BITTERS, and recovered her health.
Prepared by SETII W. FOWLE & CO„ Boston, and for
sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO„ Wholesale
Agents. “
Also, BARRETT* CARTER, PLUMB ALEITNER,
nd by Druggists generally. dclm augSl
XT’ Office of the MlMmfHs Railroad ('oniimny,
Sept. 3, IB6o.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors this
day held, the following Resolutions were passed by the Board;
Ist. Kesolveci, That the Chief Er.gineer lie Instructed to
employ such additional assistance as may be necesa iry to fin
lsn the location of the line of road by the first of November
next, to beletbyseetious after advertisement, so soon as each
section lias been reported to the Board.
2d. Resolved, That the President be authorised to make a
call upon the Stockholders of the Milledgeville Railroad Com
pany for payment of the following installments upon their
stock, (in addition to the five per cent, required at tile time of
subscription), to-wit ;
Five per cent, on the loth of October, 1860.
Fifteen “ “ “ 10th of November, “
Five “ “ “ 10th of December, “
l ive “ ** “ loth of January, 1861.
True extract from the minutes of the Board.
W. MILO OLIN, Sec’v & Treas.
In pursuance ot the second resolution above, the Stockheld
ers of the Milledgeville Railroad Cempany are requested to
pay the lnstalmeuts as set forth in said Resolution, at the of.
flee of saldCompany in Augusta. S. I). HEARD,
President.
Asgusta, September 4, 1861. tjanlO sep6
65 r Uherokee Remedy on Unfailing Cure for
Gonorrhce, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. This
REMEDY cures when all other preparations tail. It is
entirely unlike every other compound—containing no min
eral poison or nauseus drugs, as it is prepared solely from
Roots, Barks, and Leaves, and has been handed down from
one generation to another by the Cherokee Indians. It is of
fered to the public on its own lntriasic merits. It performs
its duty qu ckly end thoroughly. The unfortunate of either
sex willbe r. paid by usingthis REMEDY instead of placing
themselves at the mercy of some Quack or Professor. This
REMEDY strikes at the root of the disease. Its tendency is
rot simply to suspend the poison, but to remove the cause on
which it depends. Full directions In pamphlet form accom
pany each bottle. The speedy and permanent relief af
forded by this REMEDY, in all cases of Gonorrhce, Gleet,
Gravel, Stricture, Fluor Albuo, (White* in females), and all
dis-asesof the Urinary Organs has astonished the most scl
ent lie ine of the age. This REMED i not only eradicates
all poison from the system, but Invigorates the most delicate
constitution.
It does not affect the breath, or Interfere with any classof
business, or require any deviation from the usual diet.
It requires no assistance from other medicines.
And what enhances its value is the entire absence of all
nauseous t.iste, being a pleasant and delioiouß Syrup.
Price *2 per Bottle, orthree Bottlesfor
POTTER * MERWIN, Sole Proprietors.
St. Louis, Mo.
Sold in Augusta by TIAVIdAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
who will supply the t-ade at prop-ietors’ prices.
Sold by all respectable Druggists in the United States.
myll d*ely
CONFIDENTIAL
LITERARY BUREAU,
480 Broadway, New “York City.
Confidential Husiness,
(Os a Private or Family Nature),
Transacted with. Car anti Ktflciency.
Purchases of Books and other articles, for Student* and
others, executed on cornm!ion.
LOANS,
To any amount, on Diarr ords, Jewelry, or other available
property, negotiated with the strictest privacy.
JPri va te l orrespon den ce
! Superintended. Letters, upon any subject, and answers to
any Communications, furnished on the hort*t notice, and
under the pledge of mvioia’. !e Secrecy.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Wishing to earry
ON A BUSIN KBS OR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE,
Can have a Box at this office for their exclusive use.
For terms, apply in person, or by letter.
Inquires by letter must enclose stamp for reply.
All communications considered tn a business light, and
held strictly confidential. dSrn eep6
NOTICE
1 HAVE the best MULE LOIS in the citv ; all accom
modation for Drovers will be extended that is in my pow
er. The Trading Stable has retained its name by selling
everything that is for sale that stops at it. fiame old prices,
sepll d*clm WM. E. DIKES.
WINDOW SHADES.
ANEW assortment of WINDOW SHADES, Plain and
. Gilt, Landscape and Flower Vase Patterns, of everv de
sorption, with Fixtures to match, for gale by
_ sepll: Jl2 BLEAKLEY St PAVI3.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-P*rtn*rsh!pofDOßEY£ MOSHER,in Ike Ho
tel Buunew, at the United Stats* Hotsl, wu* di**oived
on the 29U> of last Jur.*, by mutual cob***;
Atigeita. Ag*t 9*. 18*0. dtf aapi
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tW~ Appointments.—The undersigned proposes to
address the citizens of the Seventh District on the political
issues of the day at the following times and places :
Irwinton October 2d.
Marlon “ Bd.
Clinton “ sth.
Milledgeville “ 6th.
Newton county, at Conyers “ 9th.
Madison “ 10th.
Greensboro’ “ 11th.
Sparta “ 13th.
Montlcello “ 16th.
Eatonton • 17th.
Some of the above Appointments may be changed ; if so,
due notice will be given. An arrangement has been made
with Mr. Jones, my first alternate, to supply any appoint
ment I may fail to reach. The other Electors of this District
are invited to meet me at these appointments.
JAS. S. HOOK.
Sandersville, Sept. 4. 1860. dtf sepß
Vf~ Appointments.—Hon. John J. Jones will ad
dress the citizens of the Eighth District, on the political issues
the day, at the following times and places :
Sylvanla September 28th.
Waynesboro’ October 2d.
Louisville -* 4 t (,
Oibaou “ Slh.
Warren on •* (gg
Crawfordvllle *> nth.
Lexington •• psn,.
Washington “ pgth.
Elberton “ isth,
Llncolnton “ 20th.
Appling •* 3d.
Augusta “ 24th.
Jiug23 dtf
Arctic Koda Water.—We have this day com
menced drawing SODA WATER.
dtf PLUMB A LEITNER.
BBT Cash paid for Lltieu Cotton and Silk Hag* by
CAMPFIELD A CRANE,
ush2-3 ts Corzer Reynolds street and Call ey
CF” Goats 1 Goatsl Goats ! I!—After the 1 sth day
of September next, the City Ordinance in relation to Goats
running at large In tie streets of Augusta, will bs strictly eti
fsret-d. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN,
City Marshal.
KW City papers will copy. ts augSO
tW South Carolina Railroad Company Augusta,
Ga„ Oct. 27, 1859.—Chance or Pabbenoeb Schedule.— On
and after SUNDAY,tne 80th inst.,the Morning Passenger
and Mail Train will leave at i .M A. M.; Evening Train leave
17.20 P.M. H. T. PEAKF.,
tf General Superintendent.
l*T School Notice—Mr. !Y. Galloher, thankful"for
former patronage would notify bis friends that he will re
•pen his Male aud Female Select School, September 24th, at
the corner of Broad and Kollock streets, with such competent
assistance as the wants of the School may require.
Tuition per quarter of Eleven Weeks, $6, SB. $lO, sl2, and
$lO, according to the studies pursued. dtf aug23
A Young Lady desire* a Situation n some
Institution, or Family School. Shy will instruct in the higher
blanches of English Literature, including Mathematics,
French, Drawing, and Music. Reference given and required.
Address e, j. q m
lei FraSu2o hjltopTllle, Ga.
IST’ Notice.—The following order was passed at
SuoeriorCourt, at the present June Term, 1860. All persons
Interested, please take notice :
“Ordered, that the Grand Jury for the second week of the
term be adjourned until MONDAY', the 29th day of OCTO
BER next, on which day tiietr attendance will be required, at
10 o’clock A. M. And that the Grand Jury for the third week
belli like manner ad(eurned to MONDAY, the sth day of
NOVEMBER next, when their attendance will be required
at 10 o'clock A. M. It Is further entered that the Clerk have
this order published In the sazettes of the city.”
True extract irom the Minutes, this mil July, 1860.
Jjj _ dtf B. F, HALL, Clerk.
Notice.—All persons holding claims against
the Merchants’Line of Steam Boats will present them to Wil*
liam B. D aviso v, at ids office on Reynolds street, Augusta,
on or bofore the 10th. ‘ay ofdeptem her next.
By Older of the Board. DAN’L H.WILCOX,
President.
Augusta. August2l.lß'ffl. tseplO aug22
t&~ Notice—For ihe Genoral Security and Preser
vatlon of the health or the city, we respectively Invite all
citizens to report to us, any nuisance that may exist, so that
we may be enabled to have them removed without delay
• S. W. HENRY,
Lot Inspector upper aivi*ion—Office at C. * L. Dwelle’s
-Shoe store, Broad direct.
JAMES L, EASTERLING,
Lot Inspector lower division—Office R. O. Easterlings’ Oro
eery Store, Broad Street.
_ Je 8 ts
t® r * To Ihe Ladies.—Something new in the way of
convenience for the Ladle*, has been received by M. COHEN,
agent for I. M. SINGER & Cos., (who, by the way.manufucturs
the best Sex-log Machine). The artlol* is nothing less than a
splendid case for their light mamir ,during machine. The uas*
cannot be equalled by any iu the market, it Is made so that
when the machine Is bslug used, a nice, couveaient table is
ready for the work to be placed on.
The ladies ais particularly invited to call and see for them
salves. Office of Singer * Cos., li2v< Broad street.
_ _ dtf
l ilt Tax Volice. The IHgent for tho G’lly
Taxes for the current year h been completed, and turned
over to me for collection. £. BUSTIN,
Col. * Treas. City of Augusta.
Augusta. May 3d, iB6O.
for the iuform at lon of Tax Payers, I subjoin Ihe follow
ing extracts from the one hundred and eleventh section of the
Genera Ordinance of the City of Augusta:
“The Collector and Treasurer shall collect all Taxes due to
the city, unless the collection theieof is otherwise provided
tor. It shall be the duty of the said Collector amt Treasurer
to give notice In ouc or more of the gaze'tcs of this city. All
persons liable for City Taxes snail be tequlred personally, or
by agent to pay the same at hia office ; and unless said Taxes
he paid within two months from the date of said notice, it
shall be his duty to make a return of such defaulters to the
Ci y Council, and thereupon executions shall issue against
the goods or persons of such defaulters for the amount of their
taxes, with the addition of ten per cent. ’
“The Collector and Treasurer shall be required o attend in
his office daily,(except Sundays), from 9 o'clock A.M., tol
o’clock P. M„ and from half past 2 o'clock to half past 4
o’clock P. M., for thirty consecutive days from the date of his
advertisement in Ihe city papers, giving notice that the digests
for the City Taxes for the current year have been completed
and turned over to him for collection.”
The office of the Collector and Treasurer will be opened
from aud alter this date, (Sundays excepted), at 9 o’clock A
M. until 2 P. M. E. BUSTIN, Col. & Treas.,
City of Augusta.
JJF” Chronicle & Sentinel, and Dispatch, copy.
my 4 dtf
OF* To the Ilf-Drugged and I'omum-d t ilt/x- iih ol
the South.
Y’ou are overrun with a deluge of the vilest compounds,
In the form of “Alcoholic Drinks,” that ever emanated from
that pest, of society, the Liquor Muir. They are sold to
you ss a luxury, or they art dispensed to you as a medicine
and in either case, the effect Is the sume.
There is but one way to escape, aud that Is, to use, as a luxu
ry. or a medicament, a wife and reliable stimulant, sold under
Stamp and Seal, which renders It certain that It has not been
tampered with. Such an article is CHARLES’ LONDON
I CORDIAL GIN, which Is distilled under Inspection of Ihe
British Government, Is delicately flavored, (unlike any othei
Gin) with some of the most valuable restoratives of the Vcge-.
table Kingdom, and Is bv far thejnost healthy beverage ex
tant.
The most eminent l’hysleiana of Europe and America, not
only recommend Its use by the hale aud hearty, but prescribe
it as a medicine wt uro a stimulant a3 required.
I)r. Valentine Mott, of New York, says : “it is the best ar
ticle of the kir.d t have ever seen.”
The female sex will find it not only a pleasant Cordial, but
certain relief in sufferings of a periodical chaiacter.
Analytical Chemists of all ranks pronounce It perfectly
pure, aud Its restoratives merits incomparable. Buy only
CHARLES’. None other Is imported.
Sold in quart and pint bottles by all Druggists. Grocers, &e
For sale in Augusta, Ga., b ROBERTS, COSKERY &’(’o
and others.
B. BALDWIN A Cos., sole importers. Depot, No 40
Broadway, New York. Also, Importers of fine Wines, Bran
ales, Segars, &c. octl dscly
BP The well known Skill of Dr. J. IJovee Dods
in the treaunent of Disease incident to Females, and the sue,
cess of hisp.actice in Incipient Consumption, Weak Lungs
Chronic cases of General Debility, Weak Stomachs, Ac., in.
duced his friends to urge upon him this duty of giving to suf
fering humanity his PREPARATION. in a form that could
be brought into general use. We are glad to announce he h:is
done so, as will be seen by the advertisement In another col
umn. Wholesale and Retail Agents for South Carolina,
.TaNSOUAACK A GRIERSON.
Druggists, 221 -vln.g Street, Charleston, S. ij.,
, , A>-‘lf, -Sign °r the Negro and Golden M.-rtur.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB * LEITNER,
lehl dscly Augusta. Ga.
nr Notice.—Office of the Inferior Court of Rich
noKD Ooubti In accordance with Instruction* received from
Hie Excellency, Joeeh E. Brown, Governor, an election is
hereby ordered to be held at the Court House In the city of
Augusta, and at the i-everul precincts In said county, on the
Sr-.t WEDNESDAY In OCTOBER next, for a member of the
Representative Brancho f the General Assembly, vice Wm. J.
Rhodes, resigned. Elect on to be conducted In manner and
form prescribed by the Statute.
B. H. WARREN. J. LC.
JAS. B. BISHOP, “
EDW r . TABU, “
L. G. BASS FORD, “
JAS. BRANDON,
sep'J dxctoct*
E<r Lsc of Mapes’ ri(rocenised Hiiperiihosplinte of j
Lime in Summer The application of Fertilisers to growing
crops as an importanec and value equal to that of their up.
plication at the time of plantlug. The value of all Fertilisers
m"st depend upon their actual contact with the roots of the
plants during growth ; andto Insure the larger growth sf Cot.
ton. the application should be made In seuson to bring the
Fertiliser in actual contact with the reots Immediately, pre
vious to the forming of the Lint. Manures, when soused,
should not be of a character to Injure the roots by over stimu*
latiugthem. A proper degree of solubility prevents the too
rapid absorption of the Fertiliser ; the extreme solubility of
the ammouiacal parts of Guano, and the want of solubility of
its phosphates, render It unfit as a summer manure for Cotton.
The use of M APES’ PHOSPHATE, however, is without
risk. Both the Ammoniacal and Phoaphatlo portious are slow
ly soluble, and by slight workings into the surface, the rnois
ture of tne soil slowly carries them to the roots; and by great
er division during rieacent, causes contact with a greater
number of roots. At each disturbance of the soil, a lop dress
lng of theabove Manure is rccommeuded ; eves a single bag
to the acre, mixed with twice its bulk of moist soil, anu hoed
or plowedin, will pay a large profit by increased crops.—Prof.
MxPES.
For sale by J. A. QUIMBY,
dactf jel 193 Broad tjtrezt, Augusta. Ga.
iW~ Mrs. Winslow, an experienced nurse and fe
male physlelan, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening
the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and
Is sure Deregulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers. It
will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your In
fants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement In
another column. oct2o dscly
$W Parks Mining Company.— The undersigned.
Assignees, are prepared to pay a dividend to the creditors of
13 4-sths (thirteen and four-fifths) per cent, eu the amount of
their respective claims filed with us. This will exhaust the
fund In our hands, held for the benefit of the creditor* of the
Parks Mining Company.
Apply at the Constitutionalist office.
JAMES GARDNER,) Assl ..,. ef
H. D. LEITNER, j Assignees.
myl-2 daclf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FALL TRADE !!!
1800 !!
JACKSON, MILKER & VERDERY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IX
Dry Goods,
HAVING received their Fall and Winter Supplies, con
sisting In part of Blankets, Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans,
SatineHs, C’asslmeres, Cloths, Prints. Ginghams, Delaines, !
Cashmeres, Alapacas, Hosiery, Gloves, and a great variety of
other Goods suited to Southern Trade, would respectfully in
vite the attention of Merchants, and other Wholesale buyers,
to their large and well selected stock.
seplO dfiacd
SOUTHERN MADE GOODS
THK undersigned, having made an arrangement with the
“Ivy Mills,” Hoswell. Cobb county, Ua., will keep con
stantly on hand a supply of these most excellent WOOLEN
GOODS, which, for service, are not equalled by any similar
Goods of northern make. An assortment of the various quali
ties just received, to which we invite the attention of buyers
at wholesale. JACKSON, MILLER A VERDERY.
seplS dG*c2
FOUND,
A BUNCH of KEYS, which thv owner can have by ap
plying at inis office, paying for this advertisement, and
rewarding the finder. 1 seplj
FALL AND \\ IN ILK
CLOTHING,
FOR THE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE
OF
i e a o s s _
CLAYTON & KENNADY,
AT THEIR OLD STAND,
MO. fl^r:s.
UND E R THE AUG US T Ali 0 TEL\
B H o*l it S Tit EE 1\
Are uow recoiling their Fall an.l Winter Supplies of CLOTH
ING, consisting'of all the Garments got up in .drsl ~ate
style for Men’s. Youths’, and Children'* wear, anti a general
assortment of Furnishing Goods.
ALSO,
A full stock of CHEAP CLOTHING, for Laborers’ and Ser
vants’ wear.
ALSO,
A well selected lot of HATS, CAPS, THUNKS. VALISES,
and CARPET all of which we offer as low, and on a
accommodating lei ms, as tan he had In the city.
Merchants visiting the city would do well to call and ex
amine our stock.
( LAYTON & KENNADY.
sep” dim
LADIES’
Dress Goods !
WILLIAM SHEAR
Has received from New Y'#rk a large supply of
LADIES’ DRESS ROODS,
Os new ami beautiful styles, among which are—
Rich Fancy Dress SILKS, of new and elegant designs ;
Real Irish POPLINS, of h* atitiful colors ;
Moire Antique Silks,of rhhand splendid styles ;
Black SILKS, with small t!cures on both sides ;
French Printed Hep MKKLNOES, and All Wool Dki
LAIN ES ;
Superior 4.4 French and English PRINTS ;
Rich Applique and Point Lace COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES, in setts ;
Applique and Point Lace COLLARS, at very low prices ;
Ladies’ Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Linen Cambric
HANDKERCHIEFS, of elegant styles ;
Ladies’ Hem Stitch Linen Cambric and French Lawn
HANDKERCHIEFS ;
French Embroidered Muslin COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES, in setts;
French Embroidered Cambric COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES, in setts ;
Valenciennes and Thread LACES, Worked Jaconet EDG
INGS and FLOUNCINGS, of new and beautiful styles ;
Ladies’ English Crape and Half Mourning COLLARS ;
Plain White French Organdie MUSLINS, of extra width ;
Fancy Soufflot MUSLINS, for Ladles’ Evening Dresses.
ALSO—A full supply of
STAPLE GOODS,
Among which are—
Superior Saxony, Welsh, and Shaker FLANN ELS ;
Saxony I’LAIDS, of beautiful styles for Children’s Dresses;
TWEEDS and CASSIMERES, for Youth’s and Bovs’
Clothing ;
Superior 4-4 Irish LINENS and LONG LAWNS ;
Superior 4i and 48 Inch Pillowcase LINENS;
Superior 12-4 Liuen SH EETINGS, and Damask DIAPERS:
Superior Scotch and Bird’s Eye DIAPER ;
Whitney BLANKETS, of extra sire and quality ;
Negro BLANKETS, a large supply ;
<>f Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and
SH£E)IINGS. with a g!eat. variety of other articles, suitable
for Family or Plantation use.
The public are respectfully Invited to examine the assort
ment. dß*cl sep 12
W. 15. I.ARIIISTT & SONS,
EXTENSIVE
Snuff’ •Manufacturers !
WORKS established In 1783, ami atm continued at the
ancestral residence, in the State of Delaware. Shipping
•fice, No.24<> South Front St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
From their long experience in the business, they are enabled
to produce an article of surpassing quality, which ca be ob
taine of the principal Wholesale Druggists au4 flrooets
Ip the deltlee of the united btates. lawi6ai aucU
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE
Greatly Reduced l
- ♦♦♦
FERNANDINA AND SAVANNAH
SEMI-WEEKLY STEAM PACKET !
♦♦♦
The Superior and Elegant Steamer
A. U a- XT s T A. ,
CAPT. L. M. COXETTER,
HAVI.V6 oeen panJiutd axpressly for this route, will
hereafter make regular trip# between the above named
ports, only touchi -g at Brunswick and Hamilton landing..
T AUGU® r A will loave Savannah every MON DAT
TIIDRiDAV, m 3 u'lluut r. M„ rron, nnwr'. WUuf,
foot of Gas Works.
Returning. wll leave Fernandina every WKDN KSDAT
and SATURDAY, at 11 o'clock A. M.
Sire will make close connections at Kernandina with the
Florida Railroad, and thence to all polats tn the Interior of
Florida. Families taking this Boat will avoid sea sickness,
asshegoc-s the entire rouse Inland. Passage At. Connection
Is made with the Jacksonville Railroad, for the St. John's
river. Cotton from Fernandina to Savannah 50 cents per Pale.
Freight taken atone third leasthan present rates. For freight
or passage apply on board, or to
JNO. C. FRASER & CO., Agents,
Jak dly .Savanna),.
; fl? :ECONOMY! Vt^\
UMajpatei £ %
L> Save the Piee&sl
AS accidents will happen, even in well regulated families
it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient
way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, 4c.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE
mett6 ail such emergencies, and no household caa afford to he
witboutlt. It is always ready, and up to the sticking point
There is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered
veneers, headless dolls, and broken cradles. It Is [ust the ar
ticle for cone, shell, and other ornamental work, so popular
with ladies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemically
held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qualities o
the best cabinet maker’B Glue. It may be used in the place*
ordinary mucilage, tieiug vastly more adhesive.
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B.- A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25 Cents.
! Wolesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar street. New York.
Address HENRY C.SPAI.DINQ,
Box No. 8,600, New York.
Put up for Dealers in Caseß containing Four, Eight, ana
Twelve Boxen—a beautiful Lithographic Snow Card accom
panying each package.
ir A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED OLUE
will save ten times Its cost annually to every household. as
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware, and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country Merchants should make a note of SPALDINO S
PP.EPARED GLUE, when making up their list. It will
i tand any climate. wB dasisly
thoriM cattle food.
ANOTHER supply of this celebrated Cattle Food lust re
celved and for sale by AUG. ROBERT, Agent.
Vl3 dS
Mil, nrn i jims i
C. A. PLATT & CO.,
Respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to their extensive
stock of New and Beautiful Patterns, which has been
selected with great care, and will be sold at
TIIE SMALLEST POSSIBLE ADVANCE
ON
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
Medallion Velvet Carpets;
Crossley’s English Velvet and Brussels Carpets;
Imperial Three-Ply and Ingrain il
Cotton, Hemp, and Venetian “
CRUM CLOTHS, MATS, AND RUGS,
IN EVERY VARIETY. IN OUR
©TOME] EliP/aETMUHTj,
Wo lmvp n large and beautiful assortment. Many of our styles
have been i.v.p,,T-fp ( ] direct from ond
fidently commend our Goods for inspection,
as affording the very best assort
ment ever offered in
this market.
Brocatells and Satin Delaines, in new de
signs; Damasks, in all qualities
and colors Lace, Muslin,
and Nottingham
Curtains.
OM K Vi:li \ Oil EA P.
CENTER TISSELS, LOOPS. GIMPS, PICTURE TISSELS.
IN EVERY DESIGN.
CORNICES, PINS, AND BANDS,
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
Os all Widths, which we will Cut and Put Down
WITHOU T EXT R A Clf A RG E,
AND GUARANTEE TO FIT.
Claiming to be the oldest Carpet House in the city, we respect
fully invite an inspection of our Goods, and can safely promise that
our stock of Carpets is fresh and new, having but a few pieces
left over from last year; so we hope those desiring to purchase,
will give us a call, as we never consider an inspection of our Goods
imposes an obligation.
Carpets amt Curtains •Hade 9p U'lth Bispateh, and
WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
C. A_. PLATT & CO.,
Origi ti a f Car pe t IS oas r,
tr 214 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
PL R\ I TUB E W A HERO OHS!!
0. A. PLATT & CO.,
214. BroadL Street, Augusta, G-a.
We invite attention to our large and general assortment of FURNITURE. Many
of our Patterns are entirely NE\\ , and made up expressly for our trade; and we can
confidently say that our arrangements are such for the Manufacture and Sale of ev
erything in our line, that we can offer inducements unequalled by any House iu the
Southern country.
PARLOR, DINING ROOM, AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, IN EVERY
VARIETY, AND UPHOLSTERED IN BROCATELLE, IIAIK CLOTH, & RFC ;
ENAMELLED CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETTS;
TETE-A-TETES, SOFAS, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, W'ASH-STANDS,
SIDEBOARDS, HAT RACKS, WHAT-NOTS ;
COTTAGE AND FRENCH BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
EXTENSION TABLES, BOOK CASES, DESKS, &C.
A Large Stock oi’
PIER MB MANTLE MIRRORS.
Ilall, Dining,Parlor, Oflioe, Reclining, Rocking,
and Fancy Chairs; in every variety.
HAIR, MOSS, ANI) COTTON MATTRESSES;
S3FmXINSF€a- DES3TIX-) c=j_
OF EVERY STYLE NOW IN USE.
REPAIRING, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DIBPATCH
GOODS PACKED AND SENT TO THE DEPOTS, OR HAMBURG, FREE OF
CHARGE. ts sep 14
C. S. MALL KITE
Respectful, ly announce* that he Is prepared to re
ceive FupiU in
VOCAL MUSIC,
AT THE
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
He will also give Lessons at Private Residences, if requested.
□He will open tils Academy for Classes about the tl-st ot OC
TOBER.
Early applications for joining the Classes are desirable.
sep!4 dtf
WANTED,
lIUiO.W the first of October next, In a small family, a WO
MAN to Cook, Wash, and Iron. Apply at this office.
sepl4 2*
NAILS-
I AA KEGS NAILS, frime quality, on consignment
| O* “I and for sale by J. A. ANSLEY A CO,
#epß dlO
W. B. GRIFFIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER,
AUGUS’I A,GA.,
continues the business in ail its branches, attheold
,1 stand, No. 274 Broad street, and will give hts best atten
tion to the buying and selling ot Country Produce-, Grain,
Flour, Bacon, *c.; Merchandise of all descriptions, Negroes,
Stocks and Bonds, Real Estate, 4 :., 4c. Charges moderate.
Liberal advances made on consignments whenever required.
Hales promptly paid on all occasions.
Executor's. Administrator's, and Guardian’s sales, attended
to promptly on the most liberal terms.
**PH daclm
WANTED,
A CAKE BAKER. Apply at
. aepll 8” UKORGE KVER'S Bakery.
SEED WHEAT. RYE $ OATS.
15ft
Bushels Prime WHITE SEED WHEAT.
1 Ift
“ Heavy BLACK OATS.
200 .. Prime SEED RYE.
For wilt by AI ! G. ROIKBT.
d* 1
EXTKA FINK
Chewing* Tobacco!
j rilllE undersigned are Agents for the sale of the v:ir.
I_ styles of Chewing TOBACCO from the factory of Mesar-
J.O. King A Cos., Charlotte, N. and challenge compar
son with any other brands olfeied in this market.
awpß dlO _ J, A. A*NSLEY & CO.
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, to th
attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by st
the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL PAD
and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO RKHULATE THE lIOWELs.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, - -
RELIEF A.\D HEALTH TO Y Ol K INK IM”
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years,
CAN HAY, IN CONFIDENCE ANI > TKUTH of It. what ’ ‘
hare never been able to sa>
of any other MRS. jmedlcict;-’
NEVER HAS IT FA lU^
IN A SINGLE WINSLOW’S INSTA.M 1
TOEFFECTA SOOTIIIVG CURE. w; -
timely used. aWlHint. Never <) *■
know an In- SV HUP, stance ofJ-=’
satisfaction by any one “
used it. (In the contrary, ali are delighted with ith
tions, and speak in terms of highest commendation at 3
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this n.**
“V. HAT WE DO KNOW,” after ten years’ experience. A?, 1
I PI,EDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULH
j MKNT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In a;
i every instance where the Infant is sintering from pnl“
baustation, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty mb
alter the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription of oae < -
most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFuI. NURFEHInV*
England, and has been used with NEV ER FAILING PC
CESS In tIIOUSAA'OK OF EASES. .
It not only relieves the child from pain, but Invigorate 3
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives ton.- ano ‘ •
i gv to the whole system- It wiil almost nstantlv tei eve
SrIPW W THE BOWEL*. AAR W IM < OLH
I FOR
jS ft“ d ,q CHILDREN gr i*jf
1 E TEETHWrG. IwOKLL.’ ,
: all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA IN <
DKKN, whether it arises from teething. <rtrom ay ,
cause. We would say to every mother who has a cp<- r...
ing from any of the foregoing complain} oKi ItnicFS OF
YOUR PREJUDICES; NOR THE PKEJLIK B
OTHERS, stand between your suffering child. w
that will be SURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY
the use of this medicine, if tlritdy used. Fnll . ~s
usiug will aecomnany each lottle. None gimi i ‘ the
fac-sTmlte of CURTIS 4 rERKINS, New York, is on
outside wrapper. .
| Bold by Druggists throughout the wurl.,. y t
! PRUVUiPAL OKKR U, Yn IS < MIAR W. A
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PL2 801-ILK.
I Bold In Augusta, Ga.. ky PLUMB 4 LEIINEIL
• sa-lu