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DAHVCINSTiTUf fIULIST
PUBLISHED BY
JAM ES OAFIWER,
HENRY “"cLJSV’ELAND— Editor.
A MCxUSTA, CtA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC 5, 1863-
DIST t,woN 13 NOW A NBCESSITY
.ire truth of tins proposition there can now
uc no reasonable doubt. •
Ot all the themes which absorb the attention of
reasonable men, the greatest, of course, is that
which concerns their own immortal existence in
the realms of the hereafter; but second ouly to
the interests of eternity arc those now pressing
upon us, which involve the interests of our coun
try, and of course our own. We, therefore, ask
the indulgence of our readers, and their attention
to the reasons for disunion, which we shall urge,
trusting that should we grow wearisome in argu
ment, they will consider the circumstances, for
our purpose is not to please, but to convince.
Let it be distinctly understood, that we wish to
conduct this argument until the opening of the
convention, in a spirit of the most perfect kind
ness. We have no right, nor has any one, to sus.
pect the motives or doubt the integrity of any son
of the South by birth or adoption, who may en.
tertain less ultra views than ourselves, and much
icnaiu icm uiuw
as we differ with those who think there can be ef
fectual resistance in the Union, or who look yet
to some milder remedy than secession, we beg
that class to believe that we do not doubt their de
votion to the South, and that they will bear our
arguments for secession, and go with us, if we cod.
Tince them that we are right. Feeling no need to
build up a reputation for courage or patriotism,
by doubting that of others, we cannot imagine
how men can live amid the blessings of our pecu>
cubar institutions and think of treason towards
them, and God forbid that in this hour, when every
heart and every arm is needed for the right, that
any should breathe a doubt which would cause
any man to bate our cause lor our sakes.
We have stated that the position of our paper is
in favor of secession. By that we mean, that the
State of Georgia, by herself, and upon her own
corporate responsibility, should, on or before the
fourth day of March, 1861, resume by the solemn
v 0.., 0 f her people, in convention assembled, all
her
biuds her to the Fortcral Union
This action should not depend upon aoy contin
gency, but should take place at all events, and
whiles formal ultimatum might give solemnity to
our- action, and unity to that of the southern
(States, tending to satisfy that last remnant of con
servatism winch yet clings to the old Union me.n
ories, yet a careful study of the tone of the north
ern press, rostrum, and pulpit, should couvince all
southern men that the hour for dissolution is now
come, and that it is as inevitable as the fulfillment
of the decrees of God.
In I*so. the South received new guarantees upon
the rendition of fugitives from labor, and was
called ou to consent to the abolition of the slave
trade in a District made from a southern State, but
over which Congress had received jurisdiction
to consent to"a reduction of the Texas boundary,
and help pay the ten millions indemnity, and to
permit the “squatter sovereignty” vote of Cali
fornia to enter her name ou the roll of tree States.
But Southern Rights men of 1850, how
can we and you ad?ocate non-action now,
or anything less than disunion, when a parly is in
power which wiil take from us erery toot of that
blood-bought territory which spreads out its flow
erv fields beyond the western slopes of the Andes
-when the solitary right which was recognised in
1850, has just been denied us by a vote of millions,
aad the peril is not to a local right of trade in
slaves, but is the probable destruction of two
thousands of millions of dollars in that
property, besides the danger of such scenes, as yet
sicken the heart, at the thought of St. Domingo?
We are for the Constitution still, but in
that grand old covenant, there is no provi
sion which undertakes to elevate the intermediate
link between monkeys and men, into the dignity
of citizenship—which takes the negro from the
half animal existence, in torrid lands, where God
placed him, and kept him as a savage or a slave
for untold ages; and which Constitutional provi
sion would elevate him in spite of God and his
own sensual nature, to vote and battle by the side
of ths Eden-boru Caucassian. No provision have
we ever seen iu that parchment, which sanctifies
the stealiug of negroes, the elevation of John Brown
to a peerage amont’ saints aud heroes, or sanctions
perjury to its own high obligations. Noprovision
that because twelve of the thirteen original States
were slave States, that there were to be no
more of them made. No provision that because
when Virginia demanded the discontinuance
of the African slave trade, and Massachusetts in
sisted upon being secured by Constitutional and
un-repeulable law in its continuance unt” 1808,
importing in that time one hundred thousand
slaves; aud because over thirty millions of the
wealth of her citizens at this hour, has arisen from
the sale of the slaves whose decendants we now
own ; that the South shall have no more land for
that slave labor to cultivate, and sacrifice the mil
lion increase of those slaves for the boon of broth
erhood with Massachusetts !
Aud until wedc fiud these and a thousand other
isms in the Constitution of our fathers, we shall
not feel that our devotion to that biuds us to a
continued union with the Lincoln States.
We have stood by the laws for their enforce,
ment; and when northern States hare made it
felony to cling to them there, that other link is
severed.
We begun our career with the recommendation
of Breckinridge or Hunter for the Presidency;
defended Douglas from falsehood, supported him
and our own Johnson from a sense of duty and
party obligation, feel proud of the voice and vote
which we gave for the right, weii knowing that we
stood in a hopeless minority ; never endorsed the
Territorial views of Douglas or doubted the right
of secession; stood pledged to abide by the vote
of our section, and are free to confess that if there
was any candidate in the field whose record or
platform were more southern rights than that of
Douglas, we have yet to hear of the facts.
Douglas said that individual insurgents should
be prosecuted, but that no power could rightfully
call a State to account, and as Breckinridge
would not sav anything save that he was not a
disunion-tst, and Bf.ll didn't even say that, we are
yet to learn how we could have bettered our vote,
or why it commits us to any policy more conserva
tive thau that of other men?
Battling, then, for the foe of Abolitionism, bound
to preserve inviolate or to withdraw the covenant
rights yielded to the Constitution, anxious to re
sist of old for less causes, why should not Southern
Rights men of 1850, aud Douglas men of 1860,
rallv now to this movement which'looks to inde
pendence out of the Union?
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN VIRGINIA
The Governor of Virginia lias issued bis procla
mation declaring that niue Bell and six Breckin
ridge electors are chosen in that State, as follows:
Bell Electors Elected. I Brick. Electors ElecUdl
Thomas Bruce, 74,304 j William Lamb, 74,180
M. Johnson, 74.304 ;J. K. Edmuds, 74,110
L J Bowden, 74,304 | James Lyons, 74,118
J J Jackson, 74,304 It A. Clavbrook, 74,119
F T Anderson, 74,230 | W. H. Anthony, 74,119
B. H.Shackelford,74,ls7 J. W. Masste, 74,029
A B. Caldwell, 74.029 j direct. Electors Defeated.
L. H. Chandler, 73,919 j I. B. Dunn, 73,459
Jos Christian, 73,*77 jZ. Kid-veil, •#,369
Bell Elect Defeated, jT. F. Goode, 72,;-4o
Walter Preston,” 73,707 | T. T. Treadway, 72,739
J. T. Thornton, 72,988 B. B. Douglas, 72,403
T H. Hpes, 72,943 j Epoa Hunion, 72,333
J. F. Johnson, 72,882 jJ. G. Newman, 72,331
W. R, Staples, 72,527 !J. L. Kemper, 71,561
A. E. Kennedy, 72,186 | T. M. Isbell, 70,960
The Richmond Enquirer says :
TUe apparent difference in the rotes received
respecureiv by the different Democratic candi
dates, i> almost entirely due to mistakes made in the
spelling of names, wliere written instead of print
ed tickets were used, llad it not been for such
examples of carelessness, every Democratic candi
date would have received a vole entirely or nearly
equal to that polled for Mr. Lamb.
i’he (Pay. however, contends that the result has
been brought about by the ‘* ignorance or blunder
ing ”of those connected with the polls, and calls
upon the si\ Breckinridge electors to cast iheir
votes for Bell.
The judges of election, it appears, made an unu
sual number of errors in their returns, both for
and against Bell and Breckinridge, and the Gover
nor before arriving at the result, obtained the
opinion of the Attorney General of the Mate on
BCTtinil unptrtant points.
\ SrrrLT ok Cotton.— Some of our largo manu
factories, says the Boston Tr^'cript ; nave been
recentlv taking an account of stock, and find that
they have cotton on band sufficient to last through
ti e winter The Naumkeagtmills, of Milem, have
Lough ot this staple for use until the hrst of next
October
WRITTEN rOR THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.]
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA-
I attended the marriage ceremony Friday
afternoon, and fully intended to give a most elo
quent >iAcription of the affair, but those fast
fellows, the editors, -*t )0 always get the news first,
and say everything good that ran he bl 4, bare
forestalled me, so my communication wiil be as
stale as the “twice told tale ” of a garrulous old
woman ; or the oft repeated stories of a superanu
ated soldier. But I have promised several friends
to notice the wedding, and as promises with me
‘pardon a Georgianism) are not as easily broken
“ as pie crusts,” I comply.
With emotions of pleasure, which would have
amounted to demonstrative enthusiasm, and might
have found vent in a series of moderate hurrahs,
had I belonged to that privileged class, yclept the
masculine gender, I witnessed the union of hands
aud hearts between Georgia and South Carolina —
Georgia, my firet lone, my native State, and the
scarcely less dear sister State, where dwell so
many of mv friends—noble, generous souls, gallant,
chivalrous spirits.
Calm, cool, undemonstrative Georgia has given
his hand in marriage to that warm-hearted, im
pulsive, impassioned maiden, South Carolina!
May the union prove a happy one. In chemis
try’perhaps also in marriage, “like and unlike
attract each other.” They certainly do in the lat
ter, when there is sufficient congeniality of taste
to warrant the connection. May the impulsive
ness and excitability of the one draw the other
from his sluggishness, and incite him to noble
deeds. Yes ; may Carolina inspire her spouse to
gallant action ; and may his calm, reflective de
liberation restrain her excitability, and keep her
within proper bounds. Happiness and prosperity
attend them ! Or, if the fiat has gone forth that
this may not be, may they, unlike the couples who
marry looking forward to divorce, repeat earnestly,
“ Until deatli do us part,” and remain faithful to
each other, come weal, come woe !
Adam and Eve, when the gates of Paradise closed
against them, were not unheppy, because
** Hand in hand their solitary way”
they took, not looking once behind upon the fruits
and flowers they had left, because they were to
gether. What to them was the scowiing angel,
with his sword of lire, forbidding them entrance!
Heart and soul they were united, and with such
union misery was impossible.
“The world was all lie fore them where to choose.”
—its plains opened bright and beautiful; and the
Eden lost was perhaps forgotten in the Eden to
come. They were sinners —Georgia and South
Carolina have been “sinned against, not sinning.”
Should they then feel lonely and sorrowful when
they leave an Union to them anything but an Eden 1
Nay! When the brothers of one household cannot
agree, a separation had best take place. The
nobler ones of the family will leave the old home
stead, and try the unknown outside world, rather
than remain within waits where they are daily sub
jected to insult! *
The marriage festival was a gay and lively scene
- the impending horrors which may ensue, cast no
shade of gloom over the brows of the many who
assembled together for the purpose of witnessing
one of the most glorious unions which has ever
taken place. The women of Augusta, whose souls
overflow with patriotism; the women of Car
olina. who would rather lose all that makes life
happy than see their husbands, fathers, and broth
ers dishonored, with common consent sought the
spot where this glorious wedding was to be con
summated. The sun shone bright and cheetful;
and the only disagreeable tiling was die presence
o! the rude Boreas who contended with us for the
possession of our veils, and who by his sauciness
compelled ns to change of Byron’s lines to—
“ Their Jresa skirts streaming in the wind.”
But ‘wind and weather permitting,’ formed no
part of our vocabulary. The erection of the flag
which cemented the two States together, was to us
a matter of importance, and we determined to wit
ness it. May the same spirit which animated,
what we are pleased to call the ‘weaker vessels,’
animate those on whose swords we rely for protec
tion !
As the reporters have already stated, there was
some difficulty about the erection of the flag ; and
some who wet sceptical, predicted that the entire
thing would be a failure. Several adventurous spir
its.to whom all honor be due,attempted the perilous
feat of climbing the pole, more difficult to ascend
than the steep and slippery hill of Fame ; but ow
ing to bead giddiness, or some other cause, they
failed. He who succeeded—! do not know his
name—but he deserves at least the immortality of
a newspaper paragraph—merits, and should re
ceive, the applause of an appreciative public.
There were many who predicted his downfall; but
1 saw in a moment that he would persevere or
die, and so quoted for the benefit of all‘sceptics—
“There’s no such word as fail.”
The ilag ts floating above us ! We would rally
to its standard, repeating the oft quoted, but still
glorious motto: “Equality in the Union, or inde
dependence out of it.”
1 must not forget to mention that gallant com
pany —the Richmond Hussars—who, being out on
parade, sought the gala scene, and vociferously
cheered the two gallant States that had united
their destinies. This brave and chivalrous troop
will not be “found wanting” when the State needs
their services. We will lind none more willing
and ready to espouse our glorious cause, should
the worst come to the worst.
The Augusta Brass Band enlivened the scene
with martial, soul-inspiring strains. The Marseil
laise Hymn, which would inspire a rock, if such
were possible, with its spirit-stirring notes—
“ Shall hateful tyrants mischief breeding,
With rufflar. hosts, a hireling bank.
Affright anil desolate the land.
While peace and liberty lies bleeding,”
aroused niaity a slumbering soul to a sense of duly.
Do you deem me a rabid secessionist, Mr. Edt
t->r? Ah! well, “the argument is exhausted.”
We have appealed in vain, and there remains but
oue honorable remedy. And the women of the
South—l speak advisedly—would rather lose all
they hold dear, than submit to tyrannical oppres
sion.
Then, success to the union of Georgia and South
Carolina! And may every southern State bear
aloft the banner winch has for its inscription:
“ Liberty and independence.” Jennie.
From the Washington [D. C.) Union.
LETTER FROM EX PRESIDENT PIERCE.
We have been shown a private letter from Ex-
President Pierce to a friend in this city, written, it
is true, in the course of a friendly correspondence,
and not with a view to publication. But as.we
think the people are entitled to the views of well
known and tried public servants who have eujoyed
a large share of public confidence, we have request
ed a copy of this letter for tills issue. We recog
nise in every line of it a spirit of patriotism and
devotion to the whole country, which will insure
the attentive perusal of every reader:
Lowell, Mass., Nov. 26, 1860.
My Dear Sir : Your letter was received at Con
cord on Saturday, and I should have answered it
while there, it I could have found a little interval
of leisure. lam here to-day on business, and can
therefore do scarcely more than to thank you;
hut let so much, at least, he said :
The apprehensions which you so forcibly ex
press did not increase mine. !on know how sin
eerelv and earnestly I have tor years deprecated
the causes which, if not removed, I foresaw must
produce the fearful crisis which is now upon us;
and 1 know how ineffectual, in this section, have
been all warnings of patriotism and ordinary
forecast. Now, lor the first time, men are com
pelled to open thetr eyes, as it aroused from some
strange delusion, upon a full view of the nearness
and magnitude of impendiug calamities, ft is
worse than idle—it is fool-hardy—to discuss the
question of probable relative suffering and loss in
tiitf'ereut sectious of the Union. In case of dis
ruption, we shall all be involved in common finan
cial embarrassment and rum, and, J fear, in com
mon destruction, so much more appalling than any
attendant upon mere sacrifice of property, that
one involuntarily turnsjeven from its contemplation
To mv mind one thiDg is clear—no wise man can,
under existing circumstances, dream ot coercion.
The first blow struck iu that directiop will be a
blow fatal even to hope.
□ You have observed, of course, bow seriously
i ommereial confidence, and consequently the price
of stocks, Ac., have already been shaken at the
North, and yet there is in the public mind a very
imperfect apprehension of the real danger. Still
there are indications of a disposition to repeal
laws directed agamst the Constitutional rights of
the southern States —such as “personal liberty
bills,” Ac.—and ts we could gain a little time,
there would seem to be ground of hope that these
just causes ot distrust aud dissatisfaction may be
removed.
I trust the South will make a large draft on
their devotion to the Union, and be guided by the
wise moderation which the exigency so urgently
calls for. Can it he that this flag, with all the
stars in their places, is no longer to floa* at home
—abroad, aud always as an emblem of our united
power, common freedom, and unchallenged se
curiiy? Can it be that it is togodowntndaik
ness.'if not iu blood, before we have completed a
single century of our independent Natioual exist-
euce?
1 agree with vou that madness has ruled the
hour in pushing forward a line of aggressions up
on the South, but 1 will not despair of returning
reason, and of a re-awakened sense of Constitution
al right and duty. I will still look with earnest
hope for the lull’ and speedy vindication of the co
equal rights aud co-equal obligations of these
States, and for restored fraternity under the pre
scut Constitution— fraternity secured by following
the example of the lathers of the Republic fra
ternity based upon admission aud cheerlul main
laiuance of all the provisions and requirements of
the sacred instrument under which they and their
children have been so signally blessed. When
that hope shall perish, if perish it must, life it
self my friend, will lose its value for you and me.
It is apparent that much will depend upon the
views expressed, and the tone and temper maui
fested during the early days of the session of Con
gress now near at hand. May the God of our fath- j
erx guide the counsels of those who in the differ
ent departments of Government are invested in
mis critical epoch with responsibilities unknown
since the sitting of the convenuon which framed
the Constitution. \ our friend,
f &ANKLIN PIEItCB.
New Composition sou Gcx Metal.—The average
strain borne by gun metal is about thirty-one
tbuosand pounds per square
nation of two to four per cent.o , f^‘fj u . a d to bear ;
copper, forms a material pounds,
a strain ot lorty-etght to j outj w hlch is rarely
and which is uniform thr<
the case with gun met'-’ 1
[communicated.]
Jlr. Elitor :In the selection of delegates to the
approaching convention of the people of Georgia,
regard should alone be had to the intelligence,
firmness, and tried public virtue of our represen
tatives, and not to their past party affiliations.
We, therefore, suggest the names ot—
Hon. GEO. W. CRAWFORD,
Hon. EBENEZER STARNES,
Coi. JAMES GARDNER,
believing that in them are eminently united those
qualifications, and that the county of Richmond
wouii feel that its rights, interest and honor would
be safe tn their hands. Many Voters.
A Scene at the Polls. —The following incident
is said to have occurred at one of the polls in the
City of Baltimore at the Presidential election of
1856:
Avery old man approached the polls, holding
his ballots ready to be deposited. The crowd
made way with one accord, but one active Vigi
lant committee man, who did not know the new
comer nor appreciate the general movement, in
terposed with his challenge, and the following col
loquy took place:
Challenger—l challenge that vote.
Old Man—The ground of (he challenge. Sir?
Challenger—Have you been naturalised?
Old Man—Born in the country. Sir?
Challenger—Do you live in this State?
Old Man— Yes, Sir,
Challenger—ln the city?
Old Man— Yes, Sir.
Challenger—ln this Ward?
Old Man— Yes, Sir.
Challenger—How long have you lived in
this Ward?
Old Man—Eighty vears. Sir?
Challenger—What’s your name?
Old .Man—Roger B. Taney, Sir.J
[[[Challenger—What’s your business?
Old Man—Chief Justice of the United States, Sir.
The Challenger had nothing further to ask, but,
just then, “appreciated the facts.”
Female Politicians.— The young ladies in
Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, at South Had
ley, Mass., extemporised a Wide-Awake display
on fieariug of Mr. Lincoln’s election. Two hun
dred aud fifty of them provided themselves with
lamps aud marched through the entire building,
from the basement to the fourth story. About
thirty, who were supporters of Mr. Douglas, did
all they could to blow out the lamps, but without
effect. Next dav those disappointed ones appeared
at table dressed in deep mourning, to signify their
grief at the “Little Giant’s” defeat.
Tub Cultivation op Ireland. —The proportion
of waste land in any country would probably sur
prise the most intelligent of its inhabitants if the
quantity were actually measured. For instance,
the returns of the Register General of Ireland, for
1860, show that less than one-third of that green
isle is uuder cultivation. The area of Ireland is
thirty-one thousand eight hundred and seventy
four square miles, which is equal to twenty mil
lions four hundred and sixty-nine thousand three
hundred and sixty acres; and there were under
crops this year five milion nine hundred and six
ty seven thousand nine hundred and seventy acres.
Os this area, two million six hundred audMbirty*
seven thousand five hundred and fifty-seven are
devoted to cereal crops; one million six hundred
and seven thousand four hundred and eighty-three
to green crops; one million five hundred and
ninety-four thousand four hundred and eighty-six
to meadow and clover; and one hundred and
twenty-eight thousand four hundred and forty
four to flax. Maine contains thnty-two thousand
eight hundred and fifty-four square miles. New
York forty-seven thousand.
SPECIAL NOTICKS.
ler Masonfc!j.\oUce.—‘A Rcsular meeting of A.loni
ram Council, No. 1, of It. & S. M„ will be held THIS
(Wednesday) EVENING, sth inst., at 7 o'clock.
By order of the T. X. M. C. DWELLE,
decs 1 Recorder.
Globe Hotel.—Free Lunch.—Green I'lirlle
MIC P will be served THIS DAY, (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock,
decs 1, A. MULLARKY.
rThe Home Loan Associtalon.—The sixth regie
lar monthly meeting of this Association will beheld at the
office of the Solicitor, John K. Jackson, Eh,;., THIS (Wednes
day) EVENING, Dec. s,at 7 o’clock precisely. Members will
please be punctual, and come prepared t* pay their lnaial
inents. A. F. PLUMB, Secretary,
decs 1
2F~ Office of AugiiNla Insurance and BankingCom
risr, Duo. 4, IB6o.— Notios The Annual Election for Fire
Directors of this Institution wiil be held at the office of the
Company on MONDAY next, between the hours of 10
o’clock A. M.andl2 meridian.
deefi 5 ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Mfs. C. Mallcttc's Ladles'and Gentlemen's Class
in Singing will commence their seaond term THIS EVEN
ING, December 6, at 7M o’clock.
Mr. M. is desirous of forming a Ladies Class in Vocal Mu
sic, at his Academy, on Thursday afternoon, December 6, a
SO Cluck. All ilitcrcotcl ai. luvltod to La
decs
Chns. G. Buller, for Tn.x Collector.—l offer
myself to the citizens of Richmond county- for the office ot
Tax Collector, at the ensuing Election in January.
dec2 td* OUAS. G. BUTLER.
OT* Onion Kelts-We have just received our sup
ply of Fresh ONION SETTS. Dealers supplied as usual.
PLUMB Ir LEITNER.
oct27 SaaWanladtmarl
WCash paid for Linen < onon and Ktlli lings by
OAMPFIKLD & CRANE,
•nbbb ts Corner Reynolds street and Call e
sis” Clnssieal aml English School.—W. Krnen
ri'Tsoii wid resume the exercises of Ids School on MONDA V,
the lstof OCTOBER.
School Room on Broad street. No. S6.
sep2B dt f _
CSf”lSpoarN <&e Hight arc just in receipt ol’their sop
pily of Flower and Garden SEED; also, ONION SETTS,
Yellow and White. Our Seed are lresh and genuine—crop of
IS6O. Orders from the. t rude solicited, and promptly executed.
SPEARS & HIGHT,
Wholesale Druggists, SIC Bread street, Augusta, Ga.
nr.vtS lm
iw- .‘Nolle*!.—Persons indebted lo the subscriber,
will find their Notes and Accounts at the Clothing store of*
Messrs, Broom dt Day,2Bß Broad street, who are authorised
to receipt for me. J. M. NEWBY.
octC ts
3iP” Goats ! Goals ! ! Goats !!!—After the 1 slh day
of September next, the City Ordinance in relation to Goats
running at large in the streets of Augusta, will be strictly e-_
forced. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN,
(Jit yM arshsl.
jy City papers will copy. ‘ ts aug.9o
CW” State and County Taxes.—l may’ be found at
A. Wilson’s Office, on Ellis street, in rear of the United States
Hotel, every day in the week, except Saturday, from 9 o’clock
A.M.unt’l 2P.M. On Saturdays I will attend the Justices’
Courts in tliecountry. A. DEAS,
sep l 4 ts “ Tax Collector Richmond county.
CP” .Notice.—All Persons indebted to me, either by
note or account, will please-call and settle, as I wish to close
i up my old books, having formed a co-partnership with John
0. Chew, on the lOtli of las month. M. J. JONES.
oct2 t
SIS?” City papers copy.
to Beat.
fgtliK DWELLING on Telfair street, next below the City
X Hall Park, newly painted and repaired. Apply to
nov23 _do W. B. GRIFFIN.
gusjmdM Uauks
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA ! !
H\ \ !\G entire confidence in the solvency of the Sus
pended Banks of South Carolina, we will receive their
Bills at par, cither fur Groceries, or fur Notes due us.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS* CO.
Charleston, S. C., November 29, 1869.
noy.'k) tlm
CORN, BACON, LARI), &C.
I ,000 ni sH. Tennessee and Western CORN ;
2,000 Lbs. Tennessee BACON ;
q
Bills. Irish POTATOES ;
l 0 Bbls. Pure Old Rye and Bourbon WHISKY ;
lJbls. new Tennessee LAUD, (to arrive), for sale by
J. C. A D. B. JONES.
dee-3 dG*c2
BURNSIDE’S
PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKY
/ tO.Vst IKNTIOIsLI distilled by Mr. James Burnside,
\_j id Alleghany county. Fa., in the old fashioned honest
wav, from the choicest Rye, and in no ease offered for sale
until adapted to wholesome use by age. It is at once the
must palatable, as it is emphatically the purest beverage in
the reach of the public. To the Invalid, as well as to those
in l.talth, it cemraends itself for Its unrivalled qualities as a
stimulant of the safest, surest, and most beneficial description.
For sale in barrels, kegs. Ac., and put up iu cases of one dozen
bottles each. CILERY A STOCKDAIjE. Proprietors,
328 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
WM. C. CONOVER. Agent,
225 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City. Is. C.
C. A K. N. WHITE. Jr.. Agents,
oetti dam 54 Cedar street. New York.
RICHMOND SHERIFF S SALE
0\ the first TUESDAY in JANUARY next, will be sold,
at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta,
| wit, in the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
; All that Lot or parcel of land situate in the City of Augusta,
no Marbury street, between Gardiner and D’Antignac streets,
known rs Lots numbers twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty
three. twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, and
twenty-eight, in a plan of Lots, made bv William Phillips,
■ having a front of ope hundred and sixty feet on Marbury
street, and running back, ot like width, two bundre i and forty
feet, add Lot composed of eight Lots, numbered from twenty
one to twenty -eight inclusive, being bounded North by Gard
ner street. Ea-t by H or flak street. South by Lots number- ly
and 20, and West t.y Marbury street, together witL the Build
mgs and Machinery of every kind on the Lots before described;
l-vied oa as the property of .Salomon C- White, JohnC.
! Quern, amt Harlan Rigby, to satisfy an execution on the fore
cinsure of a mortgage, issued from the Superior Court of
Richmond county, in favor of Leonidas A. Jordan, Adminis
trator on the estate of Benjamin Jordan, deceased, vs. Solo
mon C. White, John C. Quein, and Harlan Rigbv.
William v. kerb,
dec2 Sheriff of Richmond County.
DISSOLUTION.
HP HE Arm of D’ANTIGKae Jk WE£MS Is this day dip
■*effvd bv’ it The unfinished business will
trseLyt-u e\ h H. D Antignac. who is aiouc authorised to
use the name of the firm for Uat purpose
H. H. D ANTIGNAC,
. . JOHN B. WEEMS.
Augusta. Nov. 19, I*6o.
.t’-S.—H. H. D'Antiguac can lie found at the office of D’An.
tiguac. Evans A Cos., on Reynolds streets.
uov2o dlo
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IW~ For Tax Collector.-I announce myself n* a
Candidate for Tax Collector, at the Election in January, an
will feel grateful to my friends and the public for their sup
port on that oecaaien. ROBERT W. 81-CJG.
nov2o d * c,d
t3f~ \\e are authorised to announce Henry I*
WALKER, Esq., as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Rich
mond county, at the Election in January next.
novl4 td*
f'gr~ We an* authorised to announce Dr. James T.
BARTON as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond coun.
ty, at the Election in January next. ts n0Y ~
BT Mr. Thomas Skinner announce* himself a
Candidate for the office of Tax Collector, in January next.
novQ *6
t3f~ We are authorised In announce James Hrau
noN, Jr., Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond
county, at the Election in January next.
oct27* MANY VOTERS.
f3T Fellow Citizens—l am a Candidate for Tax
Collector of Richmond County at tho JANUARY election,
and respectfully solicit your patronage.
sepJS W. B. OHAVOCS.
EOF’ The rriends of Thomas Whyte nominate him
as a Candidate for Lieutenant Colonel of the 10th Regiment
G. M„ at the Election to be held on the 10th day f Deaem
ber. td nov2o
SW~ Last Call—Tome and pay your Slate and
County Taxes, and save me from discharging an unpleasant
duty. My offleo is on Ellis street, in rear of tho United
States Hotel. A. DEAS, Tax Col. R. C.
oct27 lm
Orders No. tO—Head Quarters lOtli Regiment
G. M„ Nov. 12,1860 Pursuant to orders of Brigadier Gen
eral R. Y. Habkis, to organise the 10th Regiment G. M.,an
Election will be held at the United States Hotel on MON
DAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1860, for Lieutenant Colonel, and
for Major, to command tho first and second Battalions 10th
Regiment O. M.
Lewis Levy, Esq., Edwin Richards, Esq., and Mr. J. A.
Van Winkle, are hereby appointed Managers to superintend
said Election. J - L. KNIGHT,
nuvlh td Col. lOtli Keg't G, M.
ISf - Lunch! Lunch! —The usual Popular and
substantial LUNCHES will bn eerved np at the “Winter
Garden” everyday,at 11 o’clock A. M„ and 10 o’clock P. M.
GentlerSeu will Bud something to suit their haste.
nov7 ts
lrf~ Scaled Proposals will lie received at my of
fice up to the 10th of DECEMBER next, at 12 o'clock M„ for
Paving the Sidewalk on the Wee’, side of Campbell street,
from Walker to Talcot elreet. 8. H. CRUMP,
novll td Clerk of Council.
IW~ Dutch Bulbous Roots!—Now’ In Store, Hya
cinths, forty choicest varieties; Tulips, fifteen varieties ;
Gladiolus, four vurieliesg Crocus, seven varieties]; Imperial,
five varieties ; Lilies, four rarities ; Narcissus, seven rari
ties, etc., ate. Just received by
PLUMB & LEITNER,
ort2 ts 212 Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
(3f“Kags,Rags.—The Bntn Paper Mills will pay
the highest price, in cash for CLEAN LINEN AND COT
TON RAGS, delivered at any Railroad Depot in Georgia and
South Carolina, |anl GEO. W. WINTER.
ff?~ Augusta mid Kavaimnh Railroad, Augusta,
Nov. 21, IB6o.—During the Fair at Macon, commencing De
cember 3d, and ending December 23d, Tickets to go and re
turn for one fare can be procured at the office, as follows:
December Ist and 6th, to return on 7th.
December 10th and 17th, to return on 16th.
December 17tli to return on 20th.
December 20th to return on 24th.
Articles for Exhibition will be charged regular freight to
Macon. If not sold, will be returned free to Station from
whence shipped. W. C. JONES, Agent.
nov23 tdee3B
2&r~ ‘Tin Ho!—Horn, Wise Go. have a Heavy
stock of Ready-Made CLOTHING, comprising all the newest
and most elegant goods in the market. They offei them at
very low prices. Call, and look at them.
Their stock of Southern manufactured Goods always com
plete, and made to order in the most approved styles.
Satlnetts, Kerseys, snd heavy Cassimeres, made up for
Servants ; bough very low-, aud will be sold accordingly.
ortl4 tf_ KORA. WISE A CO.
fit XiigtiHta and Sav minh Bnllrond.—On and af
ter WEDNESDAY, October 3, tho evening Passenger train
will leave Augusta at 2:15 P. M.
oeta ts W. C. JONES, Agent.
7**- A Clergyman’* Testimony.—
Pitts so ro, Vt., Aug. 1,1868.
1 hereby certify that tny Hair having become quite gray, i
used Heiustreit’s HAIR RESTORATIVE, (prepared by
W. E. Hagan, of Trey, New York,) for four weeks, and my
Hair was in that t ime restored to its original color. 1 can fril
ly recommend the article to be all Itciaim-.
WM. KINGSLEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Plttsford, Vt.
Remember that this result was produced by Heimstreet’s
Inimitable, the original and only reliable IIAIK RESTORA
TIVE.
Price fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Sold by HAVI
LAND* CHICHESTER, and byali Druggists everywhere.
W. E. HAGAN * CO., Proprietors, Troy, N.Y.
iiovSO lUchu
tuff - Headquarter* Ist Brigade, *2d l)ivl*iori Geor
oia Mii.itia, Augusta, Ga„ Nov. 12, IB6o.—Elections will
beheld on the 10th of DECEMBER, 1860, by the persona
and at the p!u. s appointed by law, in Columbia and Warren
counties—ln tlie former, for a Colonel, to command the Uth
Regiment; and in the latter, for a Colonel, to command the
12th Regiment of Georgia Militia ; and for the purpose of
lining all „iher vacancies now existing in the Battalions ami
Companies of the Regiments. Officers holding commissions
in the 11th and 12th Regiments, will take notice, and have all
vacancies in their respective commands filled on or before tlie
lOtli of December next.
lty order of Brigadier Genera! Harris.
JOSEPH B. CUMMINQ,
nov2l daetd Aid-de-Camp,
Uiff Homcililng that Never Falls. -We hear n good
deal, through the press, of“infallible” medicines, but the only
reliable proofs of the real excellence of a medical preparation
are its sales. In this respect HO,STUTTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS defy competition. No curative ever attained the
same popularity in the same finic ‘Sloven years ago it was not
knowh ont of private practice. Now, the sales amount to
over two thousand bottles a day. Every agint of the Pro
prietors make the same report; cures marvellous—confidence
of the people in tlie preparation stronger every day—demand
continually increasing. Letters pour In by every mail an
nouncing Us wonderful effects in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint ,
general debility, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and all complaints of
the stomach and excretory organs. It is not only efficient but
palatable, being the most agreeable of all the Bitters at pre
sent public. dkacl nov2B
The well known Hkill of l)r. J. Bovee Oods
in the treatmentof Disease* incident to Females, and the sue,
cess of his practice in Incipient Consumption, Weak Lungs
Chronic cases of General Debility, Weak Stomachs, &c., in
duced his friendsto urge upon him this duty of giving to suf
fering humanity his PREPARATION, in a form that could
lie brought. Into general use. We are glad to announce he has
■lone so. as will be seen by the advertisement in another col
umn. Wholesale and Retail Agents for South Carolina,
VAN BCIIAACK A GRIERSON,
Druggists, 221 King Street, Charleston, 8. C„
At the Sign of the Negro and Golden Mortar.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
PLUMB & LEITNER,
_tebl uact y Augusta, Gu.
riff” Office of the Milledgevilie Railroad Company,
Sept. 3, IB6o.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors this
day held, tlie following Resolutions were passed by thu Board;
Ist. licsolved, Thai the Chief Engineer be instructed to
employ such additional assistance as may be necessary to fin
isn the location of the line of road by the first of November
next, to be let by sections after advertisement, s® soon as eaoh
section has been reported to the Board.
2d. licsolved, That tlie President be authorised to make a
call upon tlie Stockholders of the MiUedgevllle Railroad Com
pany for payment of the following installments upon their
stock, (in addition to the five per oent. required at the time of
subscription), to-wit:
Five per cent, on tlie 10th of October, 1860.
Fifteen “ “ “ loth of November, “
Five “ “ “ 10th of December,
[. ; ve us a 10th of January, 1861.
True extract from the minutes of the Board.
W. MILO OLIN, Sec’r * Trcas.
In pursuance ot the second resolution above, the Stockhold
ers of the Milledgeville Railroad Company are requested to
pay the instalments as set forth in said Resolution, attheof-
Hce of said Company iu Augusta. S. I). HEARD,
President,
Augusta, September 4,1861. tjanlO 5e,.5
tW~ Cherokee Itemedy an Unfailing Cure for
Gonorrhoe, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. This
REMEDY cures when all other preparations fall. It is
entirely unlike every other compound—containing no min
eral poison or nauseas 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 intrigsic merits. It performs
its duty qirckly end thoroughly. The unfortunate of either
sex will be repaid by usingtliis REMEDY’ instead of placing
themselves at tlie mercy of some Quack or Professor. This
REMEDY strikes at the root of the disease. Its tendency is
cot simply to suspend the poison, but to remove the cause on
which it depends. Full directions in pamphlet form accom
pany each bottle. Tlie speedy aud permanent relief al
fordedby this REMEDY, in all oases of Gonorrhoe, Gleet,
Gravel, Stricture, Fluor Albus, (Whites in females), and all
diseases ot the Urinary Organs has astonished the most sci
entific inea of the age. This REMED r not only eradicates
all psison from the system, but invigorates tlie mo6t 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 taste, being a pleasant and delicious Syrup.
Price %i per Bottle, orthree Bottles for #5.
POTTER & MERWIN, Sole Proprietors.
St. Louis, Mo.
Sold in Augusta by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER * CO.
who will supply the trade at proprietors’ prices.
Solu by all respectable Druggists in the United States.
m V II daely
ter The Oxygenated Bitter*.-For years medical
science had been taxed, and the skill of the physician exhaust
ed. In the hope of d’seovering some rented) available to cure
that most distressing of all diseases. Dyspepsia, as well as its
long train of evils under their various names.
No medicine exis’ed which would speedily, permanently,
effectually, and radically cure and ex [ml these disease* from
the system until Dr. Green made known his discovery of the
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
Such is its remarkable power and peculiarity that cases,
which, for years, have bnffled the ra"it poteM medicine and
the highest professional akfil, yield t* this remedy as readily
as if the disease were but of a day's standing. Foralldis
eases of the Stomach and Digestive Organs, and for General
Debility, it is equally salutary and certain.
FROM W. A HARP, Esq
Editor of the Covington (Ga ) Times :
~ ~ ~ . _ Covikuton. April 7, 1860.
Man*. S. W FowniACo .-Gentlemen: Having de-ived
benefit from the use of the OXYGENATED BITTERS. I
am glad to do the public a favor by reconi mending them
sor$ or Dyspepsia and its a erdant evils, I consider it a reme
dyof inestimable value. yy A HARP
r > x. ?ON. WM - W - LAMB,
[“™ erly £ ftyor 01 Norfolk, Y„ has just rendered the fol-
OXYuEXATE?) BITTERS •** prWlUCed by lhe USe ° f the
Messrs. Sjtii W. Fuwi.e a Cos .-Gentlemen : One ot my
servants suffered for several years with prolapsus uteri, and
was so much prostrated by the disease, as to be conlli ed to
Sbe O' oo took the OXYGEN-
A iED BUTEKb, and recovered ex health
„ W W. LAMB.
I repared by SETH W. FOWLE & CO., Bo6ton, and for
sale by CHICHESTER A CO., Wholesale
Agents.
Aho. BARRETT A CARTER. PLUMB A LETT NEK.
and Druggists generally. dtaclm novli
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.
TN the neighborhood of St. Paul’s Church, en Sunday last,
l a plain GOLD RING. The finder will be liberally re
warded on leaving it at this office. £...
HEAVY WOOLEN PLAINS,
from
RICHMOND FACTORY,
FOR SALE BY
FLEMING A ROWLAND.
dccß i l *-
SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
5,000 LBS. Prime Bacon SIDES ;
5,000 •• •• SHOULDERS, fer sale by
decs d6 FLEMING * ROWLAND.
POTATOES AND SYRUP,
DBLB. Prime Eating POTATOES ;
20 “ Choice New Orleans SYRUP, for sale bv
decs dd_ FLEMING* ROWLAND.
TO HIRE,
A AO. i BOY. accustomed to House Work, NPattres*
Making, aud Gardening. Apply at this office.
flt*cs .
$25 Reward.
RA.DAWAV from the nubacriber, in Athena, Ga.,on tlio
mo ruing of Ist December, a Negro Woman named KA
OREL. It Is probable ehe will fry to get to Atlanta, where
her husbaid (George Scott) lives with Mr. Starr, of the
“Trout Houaej’jor she may go to Marietta, or to Mrs. Dobbs’,
eome four miles East of that place, on the railroad, at a freight
station, where she has n daughter living. She re ay endeavor
to take the railroad to a free State, aa her conduct for some
time past indicated such an intention.
I will give $25 for her delivery to me in Athens, Augusta,
or in any jail in a slave State.
Description.— She is naturally rather fair complexion,
though her face is blotched or freckled : teeth somewhat de
cayed in front; smokes much ; probably s>£ feet high ; likely
when dressed up ; and is perhaps 30 to 38 years of age Con
ductors and others on the cars will please be vigilant in de*
tecting her, and secure the reward.
deeft dlO PLEASANT STOVALL.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
st.itSs of rff.v#,i
Richmond, Va.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, . . . $385,000.
DIRECTORS:
WM. H. MACFARLAND, President Farmers’ Bank.
A. WARWICK.of Warwick A Barkudale.
WM. G. <’ \{ E N SHAW, of Crenshaw & Cos.
WELLINGTON GODDIN, of Goddin A Apporson.
T. W. McCANCE. of Dunlop, Moncure A Cos.
G. A. BARKSDALE, of Warwick A Barksdale.
JAS. 11. OK ANT, Tobacto Manufacturer.
L. D. CRENSHAW, ofllaxall. Crenshaw A Cos.
.1 NO. L. BACON, of Bacon A Baskervill.
U. P. II AX ALL, of Haxall, Crenshaw A Cos.
JNO. CURKIE. dr.. Ship Owner.
WM. It W A RWICK, of Warwick A Barksda le.
JAS. ALFRED JONES, Attorney at Law.
C. <\ ELL KIT, Builder.
F. G. RUFFIN. Agriculturist and Manufacturer.
It. W. Mo(JRUDER,of S. McGruder’i Sons.
W. W. CRUMP, Attorney at Law.
JAS. DUNLOP.of Dunlop, Moncure A Cos.
HOLLIIVC; H\ HAX ALL* Prw’l.
O. F. BREKKi:, H c y.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for the above
highly responsible Company, is prepared^to take risks at rea
sonable rates.
AU Gr.. ROBERT.
decS tUm
Notice.
TXT ILL be sold, at the late residence of Mrs. Snsnn Paee*
u deceased, on MONDAY, the 17th of DECEMBER’
1869, the stock of Mules, Horses. Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs’
Com and Fodder, Plantation Tools, Carriage and Horsts*
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, the Plantation
will he rented for the next year. Terms made known ou the
day of sale. A. P. ROBKRTsON.
WM. M. THOMAS,
decs ttd Executors.
P. F. HINTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
vl e iFe rso n, Ga.
deefi (ism*
POSTPONED SALE.
rjNHE Land and other property belonging te the estate of
B_ U. It. Winfrey, deceased, iu Lincoln county, Ga., will
not be *old as advertised, until another year.
SHELTON OLIVER,
11. W. WOO!TEN,
__ c 5 Executors.
FOR SALE,
/ \ N the first DAY of JANUARY* next, at tlie Lower
\ r Market House, in the city of Augusta, between tlie
usual hours of sale, all that tract or parcel of Laud lying and
being ou .spirit Creek, in the county of Richmond, Slate of
Georgia, known as the White House tract—bound toby lands
formerly belonging to Bell and Harris—containing one hun
dred and twelve acres, more or less, said land having been
surveyed for Joseph Boyd by A. T. Katford, County Survey
or. Terms—oue half casii. and one half on a credit of four
months, with notes well secured ; sale for the purpose of di
vision between Win. T. Page, Administrator ol James Boyd,
deceased, and Mary Boyd.
__ deck WM. K. Mi-LAWS, Trustee.
LOS T 7
ON Saturday night, Dec. 1, between the First Baptist
Church aud No. 285 Broad street, a Lady’s Fur TIPPET,
or Vlctorino. A suitable reward will lie paid forthe return of
it to the store of STOVALL, MCLAUGHLIN & CO.
dec4 £3
if. a. iMslilii
From .Paris,
HAVING served for many years ill the capacity of Hair
Dresser to the Italian Opera Troupe, resentfully ten
ilers Ids services to the Ladies of Augusta, who may desire to
have their Hair Dressed in the best style of the art, to appear
at the Wedding, Ball, or soiree.
Mr. B. lies thoroughly studied the diseases of the Hair and
bus m hie pee suasion all curative remedies tor the same
1 hose Ladiee preferring will be wailed on *t their resideices
b> leaving a card at No. 304 Broad street, over tlie store ot
Joan Nelson.
Mr. B. also offers Ids services to the Gentlemen as Hair
‘utter, uaderthe fullest confidence of giving general satlsfac
“ IMPERIAL “
LUNCH AND DINING SALOON,
NO. 260 BROAD STREET,
(Nearly opposite the Branch oj the State Bank.)
TMIH Saloon Is opened on the principle of paying only for
. what you get—that is, the “European Plan.” The imb
ue can be furnished will. Me tis from 6 A. M.ioll2at night at
’ “ours, at 10 cents per Plate ; or Meals cooked to order to
their taste—price accordingly. The Bill of Fare will consist
ofa variety to suit the appetite of the most fastidious. Soups
?; ‘different kind, each day. furnished from 11 A. M.to3
ir* i, ,„ y r* a H lers acc ' ) , mmo l? te<l b >- complying with rules
every day. Persons visiting the city, and
free of char UkC roolue ’ 0411 have their Baggage checked
Oysters served in ail styles ; Coffee, Chocolate, and Tea
deci dtf JOHN BRIDGES. Ageid.
DISSOLUTION.
‘oO-Partnership of MOSHER & ROSAMOND, in
the Hotel baalnsM in Lliid city, was dissolved on the 17th
mt M by mutual consent. ,J. MOSH ER
A. * TN * J. ROSAMOND.
Augusta, Dec. 1, IS6O. dB dec2
CITY SHERIFFS SALE.
o\‘ the first TUESDAY in JANUARY next- will be sold,
at the Lower Maiket House, within the legal hours of
rile, all that, lot or parcel of Land, situate, lying, ami beinjc ir.
the city of Augusta, on the South side ot the Augusta canal,
between Campbell and Marbury streets, bounded North by
D Autignac street, on which it fronts *0 feet, more or loss :
E.tst by Carrie str*-t, on which it fronts 104 feet, more or le*s ;
South by lot of William A. Walton ; and West by Cumming
street ; levied on as the property of Herbert Stallings, to sat
isfy an execution issued from the City Court of Augusta, in
favor of Mary Bird ▼.*. Herbert Stallings.
WALSO-vAt the same time and place will be told, a mulatto
stare toy, named Charles, about 14 years ot age ; levied on a
the property of Elizabeth Rowe, to satisfy an execut on issued
from the City Coun of Augusta, in furor of C. A. Piatt A Cos
rs. Elisabeth Rowe, ISAAC LEVY,
dftcS Sheriff City of Augusta.
NOTICE!
‘rii*. A palacliicola and Nexv Orleans
Steam Navigation Company’s
New and Ele-jant.
ISteainsliip
F L O Til FA.,
718 TONS BURTHEN,
O. O. NELSON, Commander,
LEAVES Apalachicola the 7th, 17th, and 29tb of each
month.
Leaves New Orleans the 4th. 13th, and 26th of each month,
rare between the following places and New Orleans :
OoDimGua w
Eufaula js 0q
Fort Gaines and Bainbridge u; cq
w oodville, Bellvuc, ami Chattahooche....; 15 00
Tickets to he had on board the Ship, or any of the River
Steamers, and at the offices of the Agents.
ALBERT DODGE,
No. 47 Water street. Apalachicola.
JOHN A. MITCHELL,
No- 22 Poydras street. New Orleans.
PQV2S dtf
Lumber! Lumber]
IA>I now prepared to deliver LUMBER, In any quantity
or style, and shall be pleased to receive a liberal start of
patronage.
My son, H. P. Norrell, wlil have ‘ barge of my Yard in An
gusta, and all orders left with him shall receive prompt atten
lloo- , _ R. NORRELL.
Orders left at H. D. Norrell'* Book and Music Store
uovt4 dt
The Amalgamation of Languages.
Til EH E is a growing tendency in this age to appropriate
the most expressive words of other languages, and after
a while 1o incorporate them into our own ; thus the word
Cephalic, which As from the Greek, signifying “for the head,”
Is now becoming popularised in connection wit: Mr. Spald
ing's great Headache Remedy, but it will soon be used in a
more general way, and the word Cephalic will become as
common as Electrotype, and many others, whose distinction
as foreign words has been worn away by common usage un
til they seem “native and to the manor born.
ardly Realised.
Hi ‘ad ‘a ‘orrible ’eadache this hafternoon, hand I stepped
nto the hapothecaries, hand, says hi to the man, “Can you
hease me of an ‘eadache ?” “Does it hachc ‘ard, ’ says ‘e.
“Hexceedingly,” says hi; hand upon that ’e gave me a Cepha
lic I’ill, hand, ‘pon me ‘onor. it cured me so quick tliatl ‘ardly
realised I ‘ad ‘ad an ‘eadache.
fW~ 11 eadache is the favorite sign by which nature makes
known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the
brain ; and viewed in this light, it may be looked on as a
safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might
otherwise cs ape attention, till too late to be remedied ; and
its indications should never be neglected. Headache ma* he
classified under two names, viz: Symptomatic and Idiopathic.
Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common, and is the
precursor of a great variety of diseases, among which arc Apo
plexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In its
nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach, con
stituting sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious
headache, of worms, constipation, and other disorders of the
bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of
the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches ; An
amiiaanfl Plethora are also affections which frequently occa
sion Headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common,
being usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache
—sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of apparently
sound health, and prostrating at once the mental and physical
energies ; and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded
by depression of spirits, or asceitdty of temper. In most In
stances, the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting. Underfills class
may also be named Neuralgia.
Fort ic treatment of either class of Headache, the Cephalic
Fills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the
most acute pains in a few minutes, and by its subtle power
eradicating file diseases of which Headache is the unerring in
dex.
BaimzT.—Missus wants you to send her a box of Cephalic
Glue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills. But I'm thinking that’s
not just it naither ; but perhaps ye’ll be afther knowing what
it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and goue with the Sick Head
ache, and wants some more of that same as relaived her be
fore.
Druggist—You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills.
Bridget— Och, sure now and you’ve sed it. Here’s the
quarther and give me the Pills, and don’t he all day about it
ait her.
Constipation or Costiyunoss.
No one ot the “ninny ills flesh is heir to” is so prevalent, so
little understood, and so much neglected, as Costiveness. Of
ten originating in carelessness, or sedentary habits, it is re
garded as a .lig..t disorder of too little consequence to excite
anxiety, while, in reality, it is the precursor and companion
of many of the most fatal aud dangerous diseases, and unless
early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely
giave. Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness is the
tiMial attendant are, Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul
Breath, Piles, and others of like nature, while a long train of
frightful diseases, such as Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dy
sentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paraly
sis, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melanch oily, and In sanity,{first
indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symp
tom. Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an Independent existence, unless the
cause is eradicated In an early stage. fiFrorn all these consid
erations, it follows that the disorder should receive immediate
attention whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to
get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the coin
plaint, as their timely use will expel the in&i lous approaches
of disease, aud destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
A REAL BLESSING.
Physician— Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache ?
Mrs. Jones— Gone, Doctor: all gone! The pill you sent
cured me iu just twenty minutes, and I wish you would send
more, so that I can have them handy.
i'hysician. —You can get them at any Druggists’. Call for
Cephalic Pills, 1 find they never fail, and 1 recommend them
in all cases of Headache.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly, and shall tell
all my suffering friends, for they area real blesssng.
TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED
Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of hollies of his eele
brated Prepared G’.uc, and it is ectimated that each bottle
saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furniture, thus
making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed
from total loss by this valuable invention. Having made his
Glue a household word, he now proposes to do the world still
greater service bycuringall file aching heads with his Cephal
ic Pills, aud if they areas good as his Glue, Headaches will
soon vanish away like snow in July.
I* Over xxotteuent, and the mental care and anxiety in
cident to close attention to business or study, arc among tlie
numerouscausesof Nervous Headache. The disordered state
o imindand body incident to tljis distressing complgnt is a
fatal blow to alt energy and ambition. Sufferers by this dis
order can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing
attacks, by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the
s> mptoms appear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes
the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the
stomach, which always .accompanies and aggravates the dis
ordered condition of the brain..
Fart II \trth Bimuring.
Spalding's Cephalic Fills are a certain cure for Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiveuess, aud
General Debility.
GrREAT DISCOVERY.
Among the most important of ail thegieatmcdlcaldiscover
iesof this ago. may lie considered the system of vaccination
for protection from'Smallpox. The Cephalic Pill for relief
of Headache, and the use ot Quinine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of which is a sure specific, whose benefits wiil
be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discov
erers are forgotten.
I3?“Did you ever have the Sick Headache ? Do you re
member the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing
and disgust at the sight of food. How totally unfit you were
for pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Cephalic
Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering which
-' tlle ” experienced. For this and other purposes, you
should always have a box of them on hand to use as occaeion
rtquires.
Nervous Headache
1* CURE &
kinAS ° v
Headaclie.
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Nervous o
Sick lltadachc may be prevented; and if taken at the com
mencement of an attack, immediate relief from lain and sick
ness will be obtained.
i bey seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to
wbloh females are so subject.
1 bey act gently ui>on the bowels, removing Oostiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate F’eniales, and ail per
sons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, im
proving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive or
gans, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system.
I’he CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investiga
tion, and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use
many years, during which time they have prevented and re
lieved a vast amount of pain and Buffering from Headache
whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged
stale of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and nay
be taken at aU times with perfect safety, without maktng any
change of diet, and the- absence of any disagreeable taste
renders it easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Hie genuine lave five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on
each box.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
A box will be scut by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
4f*, 4Velar Street, New York.
Bovl6 daeJy
1030! 1030!
FALL DRY GOODS.
*♦
THOMAS PHIBBS,
372. Broad Street, 373.
fs now in receipt of his
FALL AND WINTER
Comprising a very fine assortment of
DRESS6OODS,
SI LKS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS,
PLAIN AN D PRINTED
WOOL DELAINES,
ALPACCAS, POPLINS, COBOURGS, &C;
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, AND
HOOP SKIRTS,
A.T -A.LLi PRICES.
A LARGE STOCK OF
COLLARS AND EMJJKQiDERIES, AT
GREAT BARGAINS.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, &C.| SHIRT
INGS. SHEETINGS, DIAPERS, TICK’
INGS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS,
OSN ABURGS,
&C., &C., &C.,
All of which, having been carefully selected late In the sea
son, and at unusually low prices, will be sold as cheap as in
any other house in the trade.
TIiOS. PHIBBS,
272 BROAD BTRKKT,
oc4JS Opposite Augusta Insurance Bauk
gray ft TiiyrsT
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
FINE BLACK VELVET CLOAKS ;
FINE BLACK
CLOTH CLOAKS,
(Bxn’broidored) ;
LACE SETTS,
IN GREAT VARIETY ;
Muslin Setts, Collars, and Sleeves;
EMBKOID 111 KI)
Linen Handkerchiefs ;
FOULARD SILKS,
Very Handsome;
MOURNING SILKS
AND
BOMBAZINES ;
ALEXANDER’S KID GLOVES;
Silk and Wool Gloves,
IN GREAT VARIETY;
II oof. Siflk. ftifft Cotton
T3 O S I E 11 Y .
_ novlfi ,its
FALL & WINTER BONNETS.
MISS MATTHEWS
HAS RETURNED FROM NEW YORK,
And will, on Thursday, Oct. 25th, open a
Iticli Stock of*
FRENCH & AMERICAN
BONNETS,
CAPS AND HEAD-DRESSES.
On hand, a large lot of
CLOAKS,
Which will Ik>sold at a
U K fTKSF39 ft ■ TtOJY.
Also, a variety of other Goods, such as
Embroideries, J.aces, Ureas Triin
mings, Hoop frtlrirts, Corsets, ICid
Gloves, Hosiery, JUurrs
Worsted Goods, &o.
cc2i 63m WM. MATTHEWS.
MACHINE
Clt ACKER BAKERY,
•Vo. JM 8 MB road Street.
r I Ml K subscriber, having made several recent improveme
i to bis Bakery, is now prepared to furnish the commu
SpriS; eVtrytMn *’ e BAKERY iine, n au
ON BAND, AND IHA DB EVERY VA },
T amily Bread.
PATTER.
ffXARA^BUTTER,
I ORVOKK,
bUGAK, | LEMON,
PILOT BREAD,
Fine CAKES and PIES, fresh every dav. or all kind*.
°* l * dtf JAM EN BOWEN
Notice.
ALL pereons are hereby cautioned against tradp „ r,, r -
certain note for FIVE THOUSAND DOLL A/ * J2IJ!
iz Jas F Foster, and payable to James Oardr
gusta, dated lhe 10th of March 1860, am! made tar Jd ‘ Au ‘
about the 25th of December 1860 ‘ able °” or
Theeensideiationof the said note has failed, r
it, have been notified ot my deterndi “ and th * P
t payment. -A' oll avoid
jggL L>'J £AMKS y w . Pt . H
yfy fr vL
C? ECONOMY.’ %\
Cq* £ KMspailfcollii 2
Save Ihe Pieces!
even in WIU reflated families
4 for COnVCDlent
SPALDING’S PREPARED GITIF
SapSHaSttSSSSSSS
UarL “ HENRY C.SPALDING,
Box No. 3,600, New York.
Twel l ve P Dr?LP < ‘a l r r * l con *ainin= Four, Eight, ami
pajgg Ltti.ographic Snow Card accom
—Jfl,’ A “ingle bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
tt’rt'i , n “’^ ,Ucoa, annually to every houscnld. at
Prominent Stationers, Druggists, Ilardw.-r'TTnd
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Store*
ly p n l r Z p 4? . er J, h , a ?, t S. • hou, ‘ l nmk- a note of SPA LDI NO 8
u CLUE, when making up their list, it will
tand any climate. fet , l7 uacisly
J. C. & D. B. JONES,
(Late of Chattanooga, T* nn M )
Reneral Uoinuiission Merchants,
No. 338, cor. Broad and Cumming Sts ,
(Nearly opposite I'lanters’ Hotel,)
AUGUSTA, Or A.
- C^CC '” dSmacom
TO RENT,
A SMALL new BUILDING, containing three rcjros rum
two nre places. Attached to said Building a* tlwee
Lois, fenced in, containing about a quarter or an acre ol
ground each, well suited for gardening. Apply to
<**! ttf L C. UUGAti