Newspaper Page Text
From the London Trnes, Jan. 26.
The Royal Nuptials.
As the bride passes up to the altar she stops and
makes a deep reverence to her mother, though
with evident agitation, and her face flushes like
crimson; then, again turning, Bhe renders the
same homage to the Prince of Prussia. As she
does so the Dridegroom elect advances, and kneel*
ing on his knee, presses her hand with an expres
sion of fervent admiration that moved the august
audience. Taking their places then at the altar,
and with their illustrious relatives standing round
in a group of unequalled brilliancy, the service
commences with the chorale, which peals through
the little building with the most solemn effect.
The words are particularly appropriate, full of
feeling and piety, and the audience follow them in
a whispered cadence as the choir sing—
“ Thia day, with gladsome voice and heart
We praise Thy name, O Lord, who art
For England’s first-born Hope' we pray!
Be near her now, and ever!
King of Kings, Lord of Lords,
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit,
Hear us, while we kneel before Thee ™
The hymn over, the Lord Archbishop of Can
terbury took his place in the centre of the altar,
and assisted by the Bishop of London, as Dean of
the Chapel Royal, the Bishop of Oxford, as Lord
High Almoner, the Bishop of Chester, as Clerk of
the Closet, the Dean of Windsor, as Domestic
Chaplain, and the Rev. Dr. Wesley, as Sub-Dean
of the Chapel Royal, the marriage service is com
menced at exactly ten minutes to one.
The rubric is rigidly adhered to throughout.
After going through the usual formulary, the Most
Rev. Primate, who was very indistinctly heard,
asks the Royal bridegroom —
“Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife,
to live together after God’s ordinance in the holy
estate of matrimony? Wilt thou love her, com
fort her, honor and keep her in sickness and in
health; and, forsaking all other, keep^thee only
unto her, so long as ye both shall live r”
To this the Prince replies, loud and clear, I
will.”
To the same question the faint answer of the
bride is barely audible, though the attention of all
is strained to the utmost to catch the feebly-uttered
words.
To the next, “Whogiveth this woman away?
The Prince Consort replies loudly, “I do.”
Then the Prince takes his bride’s hand in his
own, in earnest warmth, and repeats slowly and
distinctly after the Primate:
“I, Frederick William Nicholas Charles, take
thee, Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, to my wed
ded wife, to have and to hold from this day for
ward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in
sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till
death us do part, according to God’s holy ordi
nance; and thereto I plight thee my troth.”
Again, in reply, the words of the bride are al
most lost, and she seems faint and tremulous
enough to excite uneasiness among the ladies.
The Prince then, taking the ring from his broth
er Albert, said with marked emphasis:
“ With this ring I thee wed, with my body I
thee worship, and with all my worldly goods I thee
endow; in the name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.”
The usual prayer was then offered up, and the
Primate joining their hands together, said,
“ Whom uod has joined let no man put asunder.”
The following Psalm from the Prayer Book w as
then sung:
“ God be merciful unto us, and bless us: and
show us the light of His countenance, and be mer- ;
ciful unto us,” Ac.
The royal couple then knelt with all the brides- !
maids, while the rest of the ceremony was pro- '
ceeded with, the Bishop of London in a clear and j
distinct voice reading the exhortation.
At the concluding words the Hallelujah Chorus— 1
“ Hallelujah ! lor the Lord God Omnipotent
reigneth. ,
“ The kingdom of this world has become the 0
kingdom of our Lord, and of His Christ; and He a
shall reign for ever and ever.
14 King of Kings, and Lord of Lords. Halle
lujah”—rose clear and loud, with thrilling effect.
Hardly had the last words of the chorus died
away in solemn echoes, when the ceremonial, as
arranged by chamberlains and heralds, ended, and
the bride, giving vent to her evidently long pent
up feelings, turned and flung herself upon her
mother’s bosom with a suddenness and depth of
feeling that thrilled through every heart. Again
and again Her Majesty strained her to her heart
and kissed her, and tried to conceal her emotion,
but it was both needless and in vain, for all per
ceived it, and there were few who did not share it.
We need not mention how the bridegroom em
braced her, and how, as she quitted him, with the
tears now plainly stealing down her cheeks, she
threw herself into the arms of her father, while
her royal husband was embraced by the Princess
of Prussia in a manner that evinced all that only
a mother’s love can show. The most att'erting
recognition, however, took place between the
bridegroom and his royal father, for the latter
seemed overpowered with emotion, and the former,
after clasping him twice to his heart, knelt and
kissed his parent's hand.
The Queen then rose, and, hurrying across the
tout pat with the Prince Consort, embraced the
Princess of Prussia as one sister would another
after long parting, and, turning to the Prince of
Prussia, gave him her hand, which as he stooped
to kiss she stopped him, and declined the con
descension by offering her cheek instead. But
words w P feebly convey the effect of the warmth,
the abandonment of affection and friendship, with
which these greetings passed, the reverence with
which the bridegroom saluted Her Majesty, the
manly heartiness with which he wrung the Prince
Consort’s hand, for by the working of his face
it was evident he could not trust bis tongue to
speak.
THE ARRIVAL AT WtXDSOR —ENTHUSIASM OF TIIE ETON
BOVS.
The terminus of the Great 'Western railway,
where the illustrious couple were to arrive on their
first wedding trip, was the great centre of interest,
and eager crowds flocked to the station. On the
arrival platform two large wooden stages, capable
of containing upwards of one thousand persons,
were erected on either side of her Majesty s wait
ing-room, in front of wlrch the royal travellers
were to alight. One of the stages intended for
spectators was appropriated to the Eton boys, who
mustered upwards of seven hundred strong ; and
above their heads appeared a tasteful display of
banners and laurel wreaths, together with a
splendid device in gold lamps, on which, in large
and brilliant characters, “ Om/jratulatur Etona,"
shone out conspicuously.
At 5 36 the telegraph announced that the train
had passed Slough, and the excitement of the as
semblage had reached its climax, when is six
brief minutes later the shrill sound of the engine
driver’s whistle broke upon the ear. This was the
signal for a spontaneous outburst of enthusiastic
cheers, the shouts being caught up and renewed
again and again along a lengthened line of spec
tators.
Amid this tumultuous din, during the whole of
which the tremendous hurrahs of the Eton boys
rang out loud and clear, the special tram drove
slowly up the platform. The youthful bridegroom
instantly alighted and gave his hand to his Dride.
The appearance of the royal pair on the platform
elicited redoubled manifestations of loyalty, and
the whole scene was indescribably heart-stiring
and affecting. The youthful and illustrious ob
jects of all this enthusiasm appeared deeply moved
at the thorough heartiness of the welcome ac
corded them, and testified their gratitude by re
peated bowing to the assemblage. Having shaken
hands and exchanged a few words of recognition
with one or two of the principal personages on
the platform, Prince Frederick William led his
youthful bride into the Queen’s reception room,
through which they had to pass in order to reach
the carriage which stood in waiting to convey
them to the castle. The horses which brought
this vehicle to the station—two handsome grays—
had been removed to make way for the Eton boys,
whose enthusiasm had impelled them to solicit the
honor of drawing the royal carriage through the
town to its destination—an offer which was grace
iully accepted by the illustrious occupants. Some
twenty or thirty of these fervid youths having
yoked themselves in front of the chariot, and a
greater number lending their assistance to propel
it from behind, the cortege moved off under the es
cort of the Fusileer guards, whose fine band struck
up the national anthem. Its route, which lay
through the High street and up Castle-hill, was
brilliantly illuminated, and along the entire course
it was accompanied by a vast multitude, who rent
the air with their vehement vociferations. Ar
rived at the Castle, the royal pair took up their
abode in the Lancaster Tower, where an elegant
suite of apartments had been specially fitted up
for their reception.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10.—The extensive establish
ment known as the Union Factory, at Maysville,
Ky., recently erected for the manufacture of coal
oil, was entirely destroved by fire yesterday. The
Joss is estimated at from forty to fifty thousand
dollars; no insurance.
New York, Feb. 11.—The Board of Aldermen
have refused to make an appropriation for the re
ception of Mohammed Pacha, but appointed a
committee to tender him the freedom of the city,
cm his arrivaf.
Fortune Up and Down. —The Boston Ledger , of
a late date publishes the folio wring:
In 1787, a youth, then residing m Maine, owned
a jack-knife, which he, being of a somewhat trad
ing and money making disposition, sold for a gal
lon of West India rum. This he retailed, and
with the proceeds he purchased two gallons, and
eventually a barrel, which was followed in due
time by a large stock. In a word, he got rich,
and became the ’Squire of the district through the
possession and sale of the jack-knife, and an in
domitable trading industry. He died worth prop
erty in real estate and money, valued at eighty
thousand dollars. This was divided by testament,
among four children—three boys and a girl. Luck,
which seemed to have been the guardian angel of
the father, deserted the children; for every folly
and extravagance they could engage in seemed to
occupy their exclusive attention and cultivation.
The daughter married unfortunately, and her pa
trimony w as soon thrown away by her spendthrift
of a husband. The sons were "no more fortunate;
and two of them died of dissipation, and in almost
poverty.
The daughter also died. The last of the family,
for many years past, has lived on the kindness of
those who knew him in his days of prosperity, as
pride would not allow him to go to tne poor farm.
A few days ago he died, suddenly and unattended,
in a barn where he had laid himself down to take
a drunken sleep. On his pockets being examined,
all that was found in them was a small piece of
string and a jack-knife! So, the fortune that be
gan with an implement of that kind, left but its
simple duplicate. We leave the moral to be drawn,
in whatever fashion it may suggest itself to the
reader—simply stating that the story is a true one,
and all the facts well known to many whom this
relation will doubtless reach.
Funny if True— Dangers of Early Rising.— On
Saturday morning last a curious incident occured
in a small domicil on Newbury street. A young
man struck by the splendor of the full moon arose
from his bed at halt past one o’clock, supposing
that it was morning, and proceeded to a store in
West Market Square in which he is clerk, built a
fire, swept out and waited for custom. Seeing
that there was no stir in the streets he stepped
out and got a view of the town clock, which re
vealed his error, whereupon he shut up store and
retracted his steps home. Meantime the young
ladies of the family, hearing him go out, supposed
that it was morning and got up also, but finding
their error, fastened the door and retired again,
getting snug into the arms of Morpheus before the
early bird arrived. Not being able to get in at
the door and not wishing to discover his prema
ture adventure to the family, he got a ladder, and
by it obtained access to his chamber, the noise of
which, however, aroused the young ladies, who
rushed down stairs' to their parents, with the cry
that a burglar was breaking into the house. He
met the whole family in dishabille, armed with
pokers, Ac., and made himself known before se
rious consequences ensued.— Bangor Union.
Marriage Extraordinary. —The greatest mar
riage which, in point of fortune, can take place in
Europe, is about to be contracted at Paris. A Prin
cess Troubetzkoi is about to marry her cousin, and
each of the parties is entitled to a* fortune of one
hundred thousand pounds sterling per annum. The
bridegroom—a young officer wounded in the Cri
mea, being left for dead upon the field—has come
to Paris for medical advice. lie is fast recovering
from an almost hopeless condition, with the loss,
however, of the left eye and the amputation of the
left arm just above the elbow. The mutilation has
in no wise affected the sentiments of the fair in- |
tended, who insisted upon accompanying her jiance \
to Pans, in order to comfort and attend him dur- i
ing his convalescence.— Court Journal.
The Weather—Cotton.— The weather is cold,
damp and cloudv. The streets are muddy, but
are crowded with wagons containing cotton. Thai
trade is brisk, and tne best cotton is bringing
eleven and a half cents. Times are getting easy.
Columbus Times, Feb. 18.
A wealthy Jew residing near Selma, Arkansas,
has in possession a shekel which was struck in the
mint of Judea, seventeen hundred and fifty years
ago. It is about the size of a half dollar, but the
silver is so impure that its intrinsic value is but fif
teen cents. The owner would hardly part with the
relic for as many hundred dollars. It has been in
his family five hundred and sixty years.
Exchange.
“ The sun shines bright on us to-day,” remark
ed a leading Know Notning to a Democrat on the
morning of a late town election.
“ Yes,” replied the latter, “aud it did the same
on Sodom and Gomorrah, but, they [smelt brim
stone before night!”— Exchange.
Some one asks, "is it lawful to haug clothes on
Mason and Dixon’s line V* Just as lawful as
planting beans around the North Pole.
New HaveaV, Conn., Feb. 11.—Mr. Wm. Miles,
the young fireman who was shot by a student on
Tuesday night, expired at two and-a-half o’clock
this morning. The legal investigation is going
on, but the testimony is suppressed for the pre
sent. The whole affair creates much feeling, yet
no general outbreak is now apprehended.
New York, Feb. 12.— The house of Clark, Dodge
Co., will resume operations in a few days.
Detroit, Feb. 11.—Robinson’s liquor store in
this city, was entered last night by burglars, and
nearly six thousand dollars in money and railroad
bonds were stolen from the premises.
New York, Feb. 12.— The wife of Commodore
Perry died at Newport, R. 1., last night.
St. Louis, Feb. 12. —The river has fallen upward
of a foot in the last twenty-four hours, and is still
falling. Large quantities of ice floating in the
river. It is feared that navigation will shortly
close.
Washington, Feb. 12.—The Secretary of the
Treasury advertises for proposals for the issue of
five million additional Treasury notes.
Boston, Feb. 11. —The Democratic county com
mittee have endorsed the President’s policy and
the Kansas Lecompton Constitution, by a vote .of
twenty-six against seventeen.
Boston, Feb. 10.—It appears that notes of Law
rence, Stone & Co., amounting to fifty thousand
dollars have been found among the securities of
the Western Railroad Sinking Fund.
Norfolk, Feb. 12.—The snow storm commenced
here at eight o’clock this morning; and at three
P. M., it is still snowing heavily.
Washington, Feb. 11. —The Navy Department
has received dispatches dated Porto Prava, Jan.
6th, from Com. Connover, commanding the Afri
can squadron. He announces the arrival of the
frigate Cumberland, the flag ship of the squadron,
on the 30th of November. The British cruiser
had committed another outrage, seizing without
just cause, the James Watson, a vessel bearing
the American flag. She was carried into Sierra
Leone, and afterwards released, there being no
evidence that she was a slaver.
Commodore Connover had been assured by Com
modore Nise, the senior British officer of the sta
tion, that the facts in the case had been laid be
fore the British government, and that the officer
who committed the outrage would probably be
deprived of his commission.
Com. Connover had instructed Commander
Totten, of the sloop-of-war Vincennes, to inquire
into and report the circumstances of the case to
the War Department.
The Vincennes sailed down the coast from Porto
Praya on the 26th of December, to relieve the
sloop-of-war Dale.
The store ship Supply arrived at Porto Praya
on the 30th of December, and as soon as the pro
visions were discharged Com. Connover expected
to sail for Madeira to recruit the health of the of
ficers and men.
New Orleans, Feb. 11.—There had been eleven
days’ fighting at the City of Mexico before Zuloaga
was triumphant. But few killed. Zuloaga re
ceived twenty-six votes out of twenty-eight of the
Council of Notables, for Provisional President.
Puebla and a few other points had recognised the
new government. The whole country was in con
fusion. Juarez, Parodi, Doblado, and others op
pose the new government. They are expected to
march against the city. Preparations were being
made to meet them. More fighting was inevitable.
Alfaro pronounced at San Luis in favor of Santa
Anna as Dictator. Zuloaga issued a decree to re
store the ecclesiastical and military jurisdictions,
and repealing the laws of 1856, which declared
the property of ecclesiastical corporations aliena
ble, ana annulling the sales of property made un
der said laws. It was reported that the clergy
bad loaned the new party a million of dollars.
Advices from Sonora show it to be in a state of
civil warfare. Advices from northern Mexico state
that Governors Garza and Vidaurri had settled
their difficulties, and states that Nuevo Leon, Ta
maulipas and Coahuila were acting in union in
the coming conflict.
Washington, Feb. 11.—Mrs. Judge Douglas, the
Senator’s wife, is very ill, and is reported in a
critical condition. It was a very sudden attack.
Newport, Feb. 11. —Captain W. Y. Taylor, of
the United States Navy, died this morning.
Here is a little gem from Stoddard’s recent vol
ume of poems. There are many besides the s . poet
who have bad luck in catching the thoughts which
sing about them:
Birds are singing round my window,
Tunes the sweetest ever heard,
And I hang my cage there dally,
But I never catch a bird.
So with thoughts my brain is peopled,
And they sang there all day long;
But they will not fold their-pinions
In the little cage of song!
A young American lady in Paris threatens to
sue President Buchanan 'for breach of promise;
she says that dining at her father’s table years
ago, he said to her—“ My dear Miss, if ever I
should be President, you shall be the mistress of
the White House.” %
Every wooden leg that takes the place of a lee
lost in battle, is a stump speech against yvar.
Albany, Feb. 11.— Ex-President Fillmore was
married last evening to Mrs. Mclntosh, of this
city.
Belvidere, 111., Feb. 10.—A fire occurred here
last night, destroying property to the value of thir
ty-five thousand dollars, which was insured for fif
teen thousand dollars.
New York, Feb. 11. —The steamship City of
Baltimore has arrived; her dates are anticipated by
the Indian.
The London Times, of Wednesday, in its city
article says that the funds opened steady, but
in the afternoon became very dull. Loans on the
stock exchange at two and a half, and were in "ood
supply at three per cent. The loan to the East
India Company will amount to five millions ster
ling.
James Shaw, of Huddlefield, had failed.
At Rome, on the 23d, the police pretend to have
seized several letters indicating a movement pro
jected for the 15th, and that the conspirators only
awaited a signal from Paris.
Additional arrests had been made in Pants and
Arcoli.
The London Post asserts that at the opening of
Parliament, Government will propose measures for
punishing assassins.
The London News says that the rate of interest
will be reduced on Thursday to four per cent.
The decline in the funds is attributed to a large
amount of stock in market belonging toa deceased
Peer.
St. Louis, Feb. 11.—The Kansas correspondent
of the St. Louis Leader says that Denver will prob
ably veto all special legislation of the Territorial
legislature. The friends of another constitutional
convention have strength sufficient to carry any
measure over the Governor’s veto. The Fort Scott
difficulties appear to have been of a private char
acter.
St. Louis, Feb. 11. —The Republican publishes a
letter from Henry Clay Pate, addressee! to Senator
Polk, in reference to the remarks made by Senator
Stuart (of Michigan,) in reply to the statement
made by the former gentleman* read in the Senate
several 'days since by Mr. Polk.
The letter is accompanied by affidavits proving
the truth of Mr. Pate’s previous statements, ana
showing that Senator Stuart’s assertions were in
correct.
.New York, Feb. 11.—Durrea’s starch factory,
at Glencore, was burnt on Tuesday evening. Loss
one hundred and five thousand dollars; insurance
sixty-five thousand dollars.
Utica, N. Y., Feb. 10.—The office of the Keen
ing Telegraph and bookstore of J. W. Fuller were
destroyed by fire last night, The adjoining drug
store of G. W. Foster was also greatly damaged.
The loss amounted to thirty-fire thousand dollars,
on which there is an insurance of twenty thousand
dollars.
LIME AND HAIR,
6> K A BBLH. fresh Thomaston LIME ;
mO U 5,000 lbs. Plasterer's HAIR. For sale low by
feblO d3*cl ESTES ft CLARK.
1857. SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1858.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS PACKET, ECLIPSE
Broadwxli., Master. J. Pouter, Clerk.
WILL run as a regular Packet between Memphis and New
Orleans, commencing SATURDAY, November 21, an**
continue throughout the season, viz:
Will leave Memphis, Saturday, NOVEMBER St.
* “ DECEMBER 5.
" “ " “ DECEMBER 19.
*• ** • " JANUARY 2.
" “ M •• JANUARY 16.
•• M •• ** JANUARY 80.
•• “ “ •* FEBRUARY 18.
“ * •* FEBRUARY 27.
“ " •» “ MARCH 13.
“ “ - MARCH 27.
“ “ •* - APRIL 10.
•• “ ** M APRIL 14.
•* “ “ “ MAY 8.
This magnificent passenger Packet will connect at Memphis
with the Upper Mississippi. Ohio, Cumberland, and White
River Packet Lines, and with the Memphis and Charleston,
Granada and Mississippi, and the Memphis and Ohio Railroad.
This boat Is especially adapted to this trade, and is superior to
any boat now afloat on tl* Western waters. Y>x ftvSgkt or
passage apply to LAYALLETTE, SHIRLEY ft CO.
dec3 ts
LANDRETH’S
CELEBRATED GARDEN SEED.
••rifee ifv nw grow on a nun ns.-
WTE have on hand a large Stock of the above celebrated
T ▼ Seed, which has never deceived the expectations of the
purchaser. We obtain our supplies directly from Mr. Lan
dreth. It is unnecessary to say more about their quality.
We have also received from the same source, a stock of
ONION SETTS, red and white.
If you want seed that always produce good vegetables, call
and see us.
Country merchants supplied on liberal terms.
JanlG BARKY ft BATTEY, Druggists.
GOODS FORWARDED FREE OF CHARGE
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
ATTENTION is called to this Road as a means of commu
nication with the Sea Board, and thence with Northern
Ports. There are now four FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS
and six lines of fast sidling vessels, runniug with regularity and
dispatch between New York and Savannah; also, a Steamship
Line from Philadelphia, and Sailing Vessels from that Port,
Baltimore and Boston, making the communication between the '
Northern Cities and Savannah as reliable for certainty asd "
speed, as that to any other Southern Port.
This Road can expect only the business of Augusta* the
Towns and the Counties along the line of the Georgia Railroad,
and those Counties lying North of that Road. Other Roads
have a larger field or operations that cannot be neglected merely
to Becure so limited a trade as that to which we must alone give
all our time; and no competitor will be allowed, by superior
attention, to deprive us of it, for it is our full determination to
conduct it with that fidelity, dispatch, and economy, whkh is
sure ultimately to gain and retain it.
As regards Rate.*—they shall be as low as by any other Road,
and In order to reduce all charges to a minimum rate, contracts
for Drayage have been already entered Into at Savannah, and
no one connected with the Receiving and Forwarding hag any ,
other interest than that of seeing that ai.l ciiaugxs are at the
lowest rates.
By Railroad a saving of one-quarter of one per cent, can be ,
made in the Insurance between Northern Ports and Augusta.
All Goods forwarded free of Commissions. They should be
marked “ In care of the O. K. R. Agent,” Savannah.
Published by order of the Board.
jy2 6 FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President. ,
NOT A BOOK! NOR A PAPER
NOR a Dollars’ worth of property, has ever been lost In one
of Stearns ft Marvin’s, Wilder’s Patent, Rich’s Improve
ment, SALAMANDER SAFES.
From the N. T. Journal of Commerce. Nov. 12.
RECENT AND CONVINCING TESTIMONY.
New York, Nov. 11th, 1856.
Messrs. Editors: In the fire at No. 39 Warren street, on the j
morning of the 9th inst., our most valuable books ahd papers ,
were exposed for 36 hours in one of Stearns ft Marvin's fire
proof safes.
We say fire-proof, not because they are so labeled, but be- ,
cause we have so proved them. Our books and papers came
out uninjured, save the binding of the books, occasioned by
steam.
Our store was five stories above ground and two stories be
low, occupied from cellar to garret. The intensity of the heat
can be attested by any fireman who witnessed it. No furnace
could be contrive by the ingenuity of man to create a more in
tense heat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value of these Mea,
and select your widely circulated commercial journal to inform
the mercantile community what estimate to place upon Steam's
ft Marvin's, Wiider's Patent , Salamander Safes.
Respectfully,
Haviland, Plareali. ft R islet.
Wholesale Druggist ,
A full assortment of the above celebrated SAFES, with IN
SIDE VAULTS, and the favorite “La Belle” Powder and
Burglar-Proof Locks, are for sale in this city, at mauutucfcurer’s
price,, with cost of transportationprided., hjr the
novlß Augusta, Ga,
THE EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH AHEAD
HUME MANUFACTURES TRIUMPHANT!
THE well-known VICTOR COOK STOVE, which admits
of do superior, is now being manufactured at the Avgusta
Works, Augusta, Ga.. from Georgia Iron, and warranted to be
equal to any made at the North in workmanship and durability.
We are now receiving, and shall keep constantly on hand, a
full assortment of the above named Cook Stove, which we will
furnish at wholesale and retail prices as low as the same article
can be laid down here from the North. Dealers will make a
great saving by avoiding breakage in transportation, and house
keepers can always be furnished with any piece or section of
their Stove which may happen to get broken or burnt out.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves W. 11. MAHARREY ft CO.
oct7 *
CHEAP GAS.
THE undersigned Informs the public, that he Is sole Agent
for vending and putting in successful operation, the Gas
Apparatus of the Maryland Portable Gas Company. Having
tried it at his residence in the country, he can confidently assert
that it is the cheapest, most brilliant and agreeable light that Is
E reduced. The public are solicited to examine the same, now
1 successful operation at the office of the Chronicle ft Sentinel,
and at Clara’s Hall, of Messrs. Lamback ft Cooper, in this city
Pamphlets giving full description of the apparatus, price, ftc.,
can be had gratis at the office of the Chronicle ft Sentinel, the
Constitutionalist, or on application to the undersigned, who is
prepared, with competent machinists, to put them up at any
residence at short notice, in town or countnr.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, Jr., Sole Agent.
Augusta, May 14,1856. ts may!4
EXPRESS NOTICE.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, oven to Tuscumbia, Ala.
mHG ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have made ar
■ rangements to extend their Express Line over the Mem
phisand Charleston Railroad, and will receive and forward, by
Passenger Trains, in charge of special messengers, FREIGHT,
Particular attention given to PERSONAL BAGGAGE, so»
warded by Express, which will be delivered as addressed, at
Express for Nwbriile, Tuscumbia, and intermediate stations,
(per Georgia Railroad) I
(General 2Umertteemcnts,
NEW DRY GOODS.
P«fe M. G ALLA HER *mve urelvtd a large and well
• selected stock of DRY GOODS,* uitable for the Fall
and Winter trad?, to which they respectftnlv csll ti e attention
of the public. Their stock conilßtwin part t r —
Rich Black SILKS, striped and plaids •
Rich Plain Black SILKS ;
Rich Fancy SILKS, new styles;
Rich Flounced ROBES:
CALICOES and BOMBAZINES;
French and English MERINOS;
COBURGS and ALPACAS, all color
POPLINS, Plain and Plaids :
Plain and Figured DELAINES;
Cashmere and Delaine ROBES ;
Valentia PLAIDS and STRIPES
Marcellne SILKS, all colors;
Black ALPACAS, Silk Warp:
Black MERINOS and all-wool DELAINES
French, Scotch and American GINGHAMS;
Swiss, Jaconet and Plaid MUSLINS;
Spotted and Figured Swiss “
Ladies’ Hoop SKIRTS, new styles;
Stella SHAWLS and SCARFS :
Cashmere and Broclia SHAWLS;
Long and Square “
Biack Thibet Wool “ veryfine;
English, French and American PRINTS;
Red and White FLANNELS, in great variety ;
White and Brown Canton FLANNELS ;
French Opera “ all colors;
All-wool Plaid FLANNELS and MERINOS:
Ladles’ Merino VESTS; , _____..
Ladies’ Emb’d. COLLARS and UNDERSLEE} E>;
Embroidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS:
Plain and Hemstitched
Jaconet and Swiss BANDS and FLOUNCINGS ;
Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMINGS;
Ladies’ and Misses* HOSE:
Gent’s and Boy’s HALF HOSE
CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, of the latest sty.es ;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS;
10-4,114 and 12-4 SHEETINGS „
Fine Ribbon-bound Bed and Crib BLANKETS ;
Brown and Bleached Table DAMASK ;
Fringed and Bordered Linen TOWELS ;
Fine Irish LINENS, for Shirt fronts;
NAPKINS and DOYLIES:
Russia and Scotch DIAPER:
Kentucky JEANS and SATINETS;
TWEEDS and CASSIMERES:
Fancy PLAIDS, for Boy’s wear;
Blue, Black and Brown BROADCLOTHS;
Ladies’ Black and Colored CLOTH;
KERSEYS, all-wool Filling:
OSNABURGS. DRILLINGS and SHIRTINGS;
Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRIPES : #
Apron and Furniture CHECKS;
Bute DENIMS and Mariner’s STRIPES;
Plaid LINDSEYS, all-wool Filling;
Highland PLAIDS, all wool ;
White and Colored Negro BLANKETS. oc9
CHEAP CASH STORE.
GRAY <& TURLEY having thoroughly removed to thel
New Store, under the United States Hotel, are now re
ceiving a full and complete assortment of rich and elegan
DRY GOODS, which, having been purchased for cash, unde
the depressed state of the monetary affairs of the North, ena
bles them to offer facilities to close purchasers rarely to be met
with. Merchants. Planters, and the Ladies particularly
would consult their Interest by an examination ot our stock
and prices. Having a resident purchaser in the North, we are
in the continual receipt of “Job Lot 6” from auction, at unpre
cedented low prices.
Among our assortment will be found the richest and newest
DRESS QOODS of the season, such as—
Rich and Elegant Colored and Black SILKS, ranging from
87# cents to $5 per yard, (omitting to specify all the manufac
tured “jaw breaking” names used on such occasions).
Fine all-wool Muslin DELAINE, Plain and Figured;
Cheap Muslin DELAINES, in great variety ;
Lupin’* best Black ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
PLANTATION GOODS.
The very best quality. 8 oz. OSNABURGS:
Heavy all-wool filling Georgia PLAINS and KERSEYS;
Heavy cheap SATINETS; All-wool Plaid LINSEYS;
Blue Striped and Plaid HOMESPUNS;
Brown HOMESPUN aud JEANS;
Fine Bed BLANKETS, very cheap.
RICH CARPETING, CHEAP.
Fine English Tapestry Velvet CARPETS;
“ “ ** Brussels “
Superior Three Ply, fine Ingrain and all-wool CARPETS.
Not having room in our new store to keep Carpeting, we will
sell them at cost and charges.
EMBROIDERY.
1.000 Swiss and Jaconet BANDS,..from 25 cents to sl, worth
fully double that amount:
6,000 Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS, from 25 to 50 cents,
worth #1;
100 fine French worked COLLARS, $2 50 to $3 50, worth
$5 to 96;
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Ten cases fine three-yard wide SHEETING, at 31e., worth
in the Jobbing Houses in New York from 35 to 40 cents.
Five bales fine Sea Island HOMESPUNS. 6#c.
Ten cases fine CALICO, warranted fast colors, or the money
returned, for 6# cents, worth 10 to I*2 # cents.
LINEN GOOI*o.
The best aijd cheapest LINENS that has ever been known
to sell in Augusta, under any circumstances, are now on our
shelves, and only require an examination to convince the most
fastidious of the great saving in purchasing LINEN GOODS
from us. Splendid fronting LINEN for 87# cents, that has
never been known to sell in Augusta for less than 62 to 75
cents.
The most superb LINEN DAMASK ever brought to this
market at vastly reduced rates. Splendid Turkish TOWELS
for the bath-room, 6-4 long, only 12 >, cents, worth 37 cents.
Russia arid Huckaback DIArEItS, in great variety, exceed
ingly cheap.
Five hundred 12-4 square QUILTS, for 91 50, worth $3 00.
Fine French Marseilles QUILTS, large size, |8 50 to 95 00,
worth from $8 to 910.
Also, a very large and varied stock of every description ol
DRY GOODS, selected with the utmost care by decided judges
of goods at auction, and such other places as bargains could be
obtained, within the last two weeks, to which we would invite
the attention of those purchasing for cash, guaranteeing that
we can save them a very large per eentage on an examination of
our stock. octl GRAY & TURLEY.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership
under the firm name of RICHMOND & REED, for the
transaction of a general Wholesale and Retail GROCERY
BUSINESS, and have taken the store recently occupied by J.
Reed, opposite the Planters’ Hotel, where we intend keeping
a large and extensive assortment of all articles of the trade,
which will be no id on accommodating terms. Our stock has
been selected with great care in the Northern markets, aud
with a view to it* bong especially suited for the use of fami
lies and the planters’ trade.
We hope, by strict attention to business and the interest of
our patrons, to merit a share of public patronage.
W. K. RICHMOND.
Os the late firm of Estes A Richmond.
ocl dtf JERRY REED.
CLARK AND CO.,
"VOW offer for sale their splendid new stock of bIL V - K
WARE, of all kinds—Tea Sets, Pitchers, Castors, t, a.:
ers, Goblets, Tumblers, Cups. Forks, Spoons, Ladles ; Pastry
Cake, Dessert and Butter Knives.
Sheffield PLATED WARE—first quality of goods In Castors
Cake Baskets, Walters, Candlesticks. Ac.
Birmingham and American PLATED WARE, very showy
and at low prices. %
GOLD WATCHES, of all good makers—Cooper, Dent, To
bias, Burley A Johnson, English makers; and Jules Jorgensen
° in great variety; quick beat Railroad
'Watches, large size.
Rich Diamond, Coral, Cameo and Mosaic JEWELRY, all
the newest styles with a large stock of Staple and FANCY
GOODS, at their store. Post Office Comer, opposite the Rail
road Bank. octs
WEEKLY SUPPLIES FROM AUCTION.
RICH SILKS : New CLuAKS :
Embroidered SETTS; Embroidered COLLARS
Infants’ BOUTS : Misses’ GAITERS :
Canton FLANNEL : White and Red FLANNEL ;
Fine Bed BLANKETS : Best Negro BLANKETS.
Just received and for sale at prices to please the most fastid
ious. deed GR A Y A TU R LE Y.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned having tiiis day formed a copartnership
under the name and style of Siblf.t A Boggs for the
transaction of a General Wholesale and Retail GROCERY
Busim-hs, have taken the Store lately occupied by Thos. Bren
nan, 276 Broad street, where we are now receiving a large and
complete assortment of everything in our line. Our stock hav
ing been selected with great care, we feel confident that we will
be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. We shall endeavor to keep supplied with the very
best articles for family use, and, by strict attention to business,
and the wants of our customers, hope to merit a share of the
public patronage. C. H. SIBLEY,
Augusta, July 1,1857. auß ly A. P. BOGGS.
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber offersfor sale, the PLANTATION on which
he resides, sit uate in the county* of Early, six miles south of
Blakely, on the never-failing streams of Blue and Dry Creeks,
adjoining the plantations of A. H. McLaws,W.C. Cook, Mrs.
Jordan, and others. It contains eighteen hundred acres, of
which one thousand is of the‘best oak and hickory*, and dry
hammock, the balance good lime pine land and reclaimable
swamp; four hundred acres cl eared and under cultivation ;
House and Screw, Bams, Cribs, Negro Houses, Dwelling,
all necessary plantation buildings. In good order.
This plantation is well known, and is admitted to be one ol
the best In the county* of Early. Corn, cotton seed, stock. Ac.
can be purchased with the place. Possession given January
1868. BENJ. L. WOLFE,
Jan 24 eoctf Blakely, Ga.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.
A BENEVOLENT Institution, established by* special en
dowment for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted
with Virulent and Epidemic diseases.
To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as Sper
m itorrhcea, Seminal Weakness.lmpotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet
Syphilis, the vice of Onanism, or Self Abuse, &c.
The Howard Association, in view of the awful destructloi
of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deception
practiced upon the unfortunat- victims *f such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon,
as a charitable act worthy* of their name, to open a Dispensary
for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give Medical advice gratis, to ail who apply by letter,
with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits
of life, Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish medi
cines free ot charge. It is needless to a d that the Associa
tion commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will
furnish the most approved modem treatment.
The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that
their labors in this sphere of behevolent effort, have been of
great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and they
nave resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this
very* important but much despised cause
Just publiahed bv the Association, a Report on Sperma
torrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanism, Aiastur
bation or Self Abuse, and other diseases of the Sexual Organs,
by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent bv mail (in a
seiled letter envelope,) free of charge, on receipt of two
Stamps for postage.
Address, for Report or treatment. Dr. George R. Calhoun,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2bouth Ninth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
Geobob Fairchild, secretary. c!3* nov3s
MANURE! MANURE!!
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
THE best MANURE ever produced, packed in barrels.
which has proved the best kind ot package for keeping
off wetness.
The following is the analysis of the SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF LIME:
Phosphate of Lime, sixteen parts.
Sulphate of Lime, twelve parts.
Organic Matter, yielding Ammonia, forty-three parts.
Ammoniac Sait, seven parts.
Insoluble undefined Matter, nine parts.
Soluble Salts, Crtbride of Soda, Sulphate of Soda, ten parts.
Water and loss, toree parts.
Planters, Farmers, Gardeners, and all men of Agricultural
Science, are respectfully invited to examine and send for sam
ples and pamphle a, which will be given with pleasure, free
In general there are u*=ed two hundred and fifty to three
hundred pounds per acre, drilled or sown broadcast.
The above mentioned MANURE can only lie bad genuine
from B. Sole Agent,
Os th« N. J. Soper Phosphate of Lime Mnn'fac g. Co.,
fsb» ctApl 22 Vsndue Range, Charleston, g. O.
ID are-£) ousts.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Jackson Street, Augusta, Georgia,
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMIS
-9 9 SION BUSINESS at their Fire-Proof Warehouse, and
will devote their personal attention to the interests of their
friends and patrons. „ . . „
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac., carefully
filled. , v
Liberal Cash Advance* made when required.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
JOHN C. BEES. aula 6m SAM'L. P. LINTON.
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Georgia,
T> ESPECTFULLY renews the tender of his services In
JLI/ the Storage and Sale of Cotton, and other Produce, at
ms extensive Brick Warehouse, on Campbell street, near Bones,
Brown A Co.’s Hardware Store.
Cash advances, Bagging. Rope and Family Supplies for
warded to patrons as heretofore.
Commission for selling Cotton, after the first of September
next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
au2s daefrm J. J. PEARCE.
P. & J. L. FLEMING,
PLANTERS’ AND MERCHANTS’ WAREHOUSE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce to their
friends and the public that they have associated them,
reives together in the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, and taken the large fire-proof Warehouse of Mr.
T. S. Metcalf, situated on Reynolds, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets.
Their charges will conform to the old established rates, viz
25 cents storage, and 25 cents commission for selling.
All orders for Family Supplies promptly executed at the
lowest market price. PORTER FLEMING,
sepSO dacCm J. L. FLEMING.
BARNES * JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia ,
TH ANKFUL for former patronage, would hereby tender
our services to our friends ana the public in the above
business, hoping by strict personal attention to business, to
merit a share or public patronage.
Having large, close Fire-Proof Store-Rooms, would solicit
consignments of GRAIN, Ac.
Allorders filled, personally, at the lowest market rates.
The usual cash advances made on Produce when In store.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton on and alter the Ist of
September next, will be 50 cents per bale.
WM.E. BARNES,
JAS. A. JONES.
Augusta, August 20 1357. 6m * au29
TTcTharalson,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Augusta. Georgia.
TENDERS his services to his friends and the public, in the
Warehouse and Commission business, at the Warehouse
heretofore occupied by L. Hopkins, where his personal atten
tion will be given to the storage and sale of Cotton, and other
produce, and the purchase of goods for customers. Cash ad
vances made on produce in store, when required.
His commission for selling Cotton will be the established
rate of Fifty Cents per bale. 9m je2l
EVANS, HARRISS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Georgia.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A CO. have associated with
them Gen. Robt. Y. Harriss, for the purpose of transact
ing* FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at
the city of Savannah.
The business will be conducted under the style of EVANS,
nARRISS A CO., and Wir. E. Evans an'lßenr. Y. Har
riss will give their personal and undivided attention to the
object is to do exclusively a PLANTERS’ BUSI
NESS, and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
Ga., and Charleston, S. C.. induce the confident belief that
they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction In the sale of
Cotton and other produce to the Planters of Georgia and Ala
bama who may favor them with their patronage.
They have taken an Office and Sales Room in Hodgson’s
Range, Bay street, a few doors above the Exchange, where
they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to receive con
signments or Cotton and other produce, and the orders of their
friends, and planters generally, for Bagging, Rope and other
supplies, which they will execute with promptness at the low
est market rates.
Their commission for selling Cotton will be Fifty Cents per
bale. WILLIAM E. EVANS,
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
jy!7 GEORGE W. EVANS.
S. D. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Eu.it Side Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Georgia,
f PENDERS his thanks to his friends, and the public gen-
X erally, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and
again offers his services in all the denartnienVi of the WAKE
HOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, in
which his personal attention wiil be devoted to the Interests of
his patrons.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, when de
sired.
Bagging. Rope, Family Supplies, Ac., carefully selected and
furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, Georgia, August, 1857. d*c6m aul4
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WE beg to call the attention of our friends, and the public,
to our large stock of GROCERIES (Liquors excepted)
in this city and Charleston, which we are prepared to sell for
cash, or to prompt paying customers, on favorable terms.
Daniel Hand, ) GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
G. W. Williams, I Charleston, S. O.
Azabiah Graves, f HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
E. C. Williams, J Augusta, Geo.
FANCY DYEING.
GR. DODGE’* Dyeing Establishment, Greene street
• above Kollock street. DYEING of every description
done. BLEACHING and DRESSING of Bonnets; Gents’
Clothing CLEANED and REPAIRED at short notice. Es
tablished 1852.
FOR SALE
BLACK Writing and Marking INKS, of superior quallt
at Dodge’s Dye House, Street, at the floflowin
prioes per gallon:
By the barrel 17 certs.
6or 10 gallons 20 “
Single gallon 25 “
Augusta, Oa.. J ana 19, 1857. dacly jy7
“ GREAT ATTRACTION.”
IMUST kave money, and In order to get it I have marked
down my entire stock to COST. This Is no humbug. I
must meet my engagements, and, therefore will sacrifice the
profits on all my stoat, Including the most desiiable goods ever
brought to this market in my line.
Heavy Grey BLANKETS, 91 87#]
do Scarlet do 200
do Blue do 2 00
Gents’ SHAWLS, at 94 25 to $lB 0
Canton Flannel DRAWERS at 55c. per pair.
Merino UNDERSHIRTS, at 75cto 92
Merino Knit DRAWERS, 75cto 92
The finest White SHIRTS, at 91 37#
White do at 91.
BOSOMS. BOSOMS, BOSOMS.
1500 SHIRT FRONTS, new styles.justcomeln, at 12#, 25,
87#, 5 J cents and sl.
The greatest bargains ever offered. Come one and all. Now
Is the time to buy goods. Cash I must have.
SOCKS ! SOCKS! : SOCKS 1 !!
I have the best lot of Socks ever shown in this city, at 92 per
dozen ; some at $1 50 per dozen. Call and look at the Socks.
I have marked all my goods DOWN. Call and see for your
selves.
CASH! CASH!! CASH!!!
I must have the cash. “Sink or swim, live or die, survive <ir
perish," I must sell goods and get the money.
“Strike while the Iron is hot. ’
CHARLES W. HERSEY,
oc2B Opposite the U. 8. Hokei.
DR. PROPHITT’S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI
CINE.
11 H IS Medicine is a safe and certain remedy for al 1 kinds
. Liver disease, and other disorders arising from the inaetiv
ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chronic and Acute Inflam
mation, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Sourness of the Stomach.
Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, Costiveness. Ac.
and may be given to any one, male or female, and at all pe
riods, with perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and un
healthy appearances from the skin, aud leaves the patient
healthy and sprightly, Ac.
My Liver medicine is purely vegetable—ia put up in pack
ages, and will be sent to any part of the United States, free >
postage, at $2 a package, in advance, with directions. His Fe
male Tonic, his Anodine Pain Killer, his superior Vermifuge,
which is infallible, his Ague Pills, antl-Biilious Pills, and
Diarhoea Cordial, all of which is prepared by O. S. Prophirt,
only, at Covington. Ga.
Also, the Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now
known, as an external application for all kinds of Pains. It
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, and all other kinds
of recent pains immediately : and pains of all kinds. Acute
and Chrome, are relieved by the use of it. Buy a bottle of it
and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Frophltt A Co.,
Covington, Geo.
All of the above named Medicines are all the time foisnle
by BARRETT, CARTER A CO., Augusta, Ga.
my!4 dacly
PILES! PILES!! PILES
THIS hitherto intractable disease, of every form and in eve
ry stage, cured by external application only.
Dr. < Havana ugh h Pile Waive
Will never fail in giving immediate relief, and positively curing
the worst and most obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids or Plies.
It is the only invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere lor
the Piles, and is the result of years of patient study and Lnve
tlgatlon.
Sufferers from Piles nsw have a remedy at hand which will
stand the test of trial, without a fear of failure on its part, to do
all the proprietor claims for it.
Full directions accompany each box ; and all that is requisite
is strictly to observe them, and a cure is certain to follow.
The proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen
tlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily given
their certificates in its favor, In regard to its efficacy in their
own cases. Read them.
Ihe following is from one of the most reliable citizens of
Chicago, the late Treasurer of Cook county, 111.:
Chicago. July 25 1855.
Dr. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: I wish hereby to make known to
the afflicted that I have been troubled with the Piles for twen
ty years or upwards, and at times most severely. And during
a recent and exceedingly painful attack, a friend procured a
box of your Salve ami asked me to give it a trial. I did so.
Not, however, with the expectation or benefltting my disease,
for truly I had tried so many applications I had lost confidence
in all. But in making use of your Salve, I soon found that
.t was doing me good; and really it is incredible to myself, that
with only about two week’s use of your Salve, I am, so far as'
can judge, a well man.
I most cheerfully make this statement, believing it due bote
to yourself and such as may be afflicted with this most tryiug
and painful disease. I do not hesitate to say that I consider
vour preparation an invaluable remedy for tne Piles. Most
incerely yours, H. N. HEALD.
xhe Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress fromth
Springfield, 111.,district, says:
_ , Jacksonville, 111., Nov. 15,1855.
Dr. ihos. H. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: The preparation, Cava
naugh’s Pile Salve, which you furnished, I found of great ser
vice, producing an easy and speedy cure. Ido DOthesitate to
recommem. it as an invaluable remedy for the Piles.
Respecltully, RICHARD YATES.
The following, from Rev. B. F. Bristow, is a sufficient recoin
mendation in itself:
Jacksonville, Ill m December 15,1854.
Dr. Cavanaugh—l conceive It to be a duty 1 owe to the ai
Dieted to make Known the invaluable virtue* and remedial effl
ciency of your Pile Salve. I was, for several weeks, sorely ai
flicted with that painful and loathsome disease, the Piles
After haying exhausted my patience In trying various prescrip
tions of physicians and others without receiving any benefit, by
the strong recommendation of your Salve, by my friend, tin
Hon. Richard Yates, I was induced to try it. lam happy In
saying an application of your Salve, for three days, perfected
an entire cure. Respectfully yours,
Sold in this city, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB A
LEITNER, CLARKE, W ELLS A SPEARS, and Drhggisti
enerally.
i r.ee *1 per box. Da. 1 . H CAVANAUGH,
1 *ct£~ dacly Bole Proprievor. St. Louis Missouri.
Business Carfte, %
C. R.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Llncolnton, Ga., will praefc • f
In the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert and Coium'... .
All business entrusted to him will receive prompt and u !\ »•
mittiny attention. ly -l aal *
GARLAND A. SNEAD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia, wUTO r
tice In all the Courts of the Middle District. Ofllc < n
the North side of Ellis, West of Washington street.
He is also Commissioner for the States of Alabama, rlO r. t a
and Texas. ly J anlg
J. G. MONTGOMERY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marietta, Oa % will practice
in the following counties: Cherokee, Cobb, ramus*
Forsyth, Gilmer, Dawson. Lumpkin, Paulding, Pickens, Union*
, Towns, Milton, and Fulton.
Special attention given to all collections.
Reeerekce -.—James Gardner, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
jan 19 6m
THADDEUS OAKMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Purchasing and Collecting
Agent. Office over the City Bank, Angusta, Georgia.
Having formed a connection with gentlemen of the Barer
Edgefield and Barnwell, will attend to business is those Dls
trictsal o. dfacly J aR B
STEPHENS & DuBOSE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Sparta, Geo., will practice ia
all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
Linton Stephens. janl Charles W. Dußose
DOCTOR ROBERT SOUTHGATE.
AFFICE on Mclntosh street, one door from the comer oil
V7 Reynolds. 3m .lanl2
A. G. WHITON,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENCY,
No. 72 Pine Street . New York,
PURCHASES and sells Ralls, Equipment, Machinery and
Railroad Supplies. ts janß
FLEMING JORDAN,
A TTORXEY AT LAW, Madison, Georgia, will give
xY. prompt attention to all business entrusted to him in this
part of the State.
Mr. Jordan is my agent during my absence from the State.
I solicit for him the confidence and patronage of the public.
JOSHUA HILL.
Dec. C, 1857. deefl t6m
LAW CARD.
THE undersigned have formed a copartnership under the
name of Walton & Robebtson, ami will practice law In
all the Court* of Richmond county, and In the Superior Courts
of Columbia, Burke, Jefferson and Scriven counties. They
will be thankful for business, and give it their beat attention,.
Office over the Post Office, Augusta, Geo.
WILLIAM A. WALTON,
dec22 6m W. A. ROBERTSON.
LAWSON & ADDISON,
COTTON AND GRAIN FACTORS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS*
No. 94 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Cotton sold on the usual Commission.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Particular attention will bo given to the sale of Timber and
Lumber. THOMAS ADDISON,
aeps d*c6m R. R. LAWSON.
M. H. TALBOT, #
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will practice In
the counties of Richmond, Burke, Jefferson and Colum
bia, of the Middle; ami Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, of the
Northern Circuits. Office In Constitutionalist Range.
oclO ly
WILLIAM A. WILKINS. | JOSEPH H. WILKINS.
W. A. & J. H. WILKINS.
A TTORNEY H AT LAW, Louisville. Jeffcrson county,
J\. Georgia, will practice in the counties of Jefferson, Burke,
Emanuel, Washington, Scriven, Columbia, Richmond, Tat
nali, Montgomery, Hancock and Warren. ts se. 6
EUGENE L. HINES,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Thomasville, Georgia.
iV Jau2B c6u»
W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY' AT LAw, Augusta, Georgia. Office !n
Constitutionalist Range. ly jyl
G. J. WRIGHT,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Georgia, will attend
1Y pp>inp!iy to all business entrusted to him. ly mvl4
R. J. & W. T. MILLICAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, will practice In the counties
of the Western Circuit, and the counties of Madison, El
bert and Hart, of the Northern Circuit.
a. J. MILLICAN, I WM. T. MILLICAN,
Jefferson, Georgia. | Caruesville, Georgia.
my 13 dacly
THOMAS H. GRIFFIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Crawfordvllle, Georgia, will
practice in the counties oi Taliaferro, Greene, Hancock.
Warren and Wilkes. All business entrusted to him will mat r
prompt attention. ts apl
J. T. BURXHALTER,
ATTORNEY' AT LA W, Marietta, Oa., will promptly
attend to business entrusted to him In any county in th«*
Blue Ridge Circuit, and to collecting aud securing claims in all
the surrounding counties. dacly mhl7
THOMAS B. FELDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta Georgia. Office over
the City Bank. ly mhlß
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW', Augusta. Georgia. Office over
the City Bank. febSO
THOMAS MOKBIS. I JOHN B. ESTES.
MORRIS A ESTES, f
A TTORNEYH AT LAW, Carnesville, Oa.; will pragUce
J\. in all the counties of the W estem Circuit, and in the coun
ties of Elbert and Ilart, In the Northern. Business entrusted
to their care will meet with prompt attention. Particular at
tentioa paid to collections. ts lan!7
HENRY J. LANG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Llncolnton, Ga., will practice
In Lincoln, Wilkes and Columbia counties. All business •
entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. myk
MACKENZIE AND LAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAYV, Waynesbofro’, Burke county,
Georgia, will practice in Burke, Scriven, Jefferson, Wash
ingtou.Tatnall, Montgomery, Emanuel ami Richmond counties.
'I.EXANHEB MACKJCNZIE, JOHN JT. LAWSON.
< .3
WILLIAM J. R. CARSWELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW Louisville, Ga., will practlc
Law in the following counties, to wit: Jefferson, Burke
Emanuel, Scriven, Washington, Richmond, Columbia aud War
ren. Strict attention paid to col lecting.
References—Qov H. V. Johnson, Miliedgevllle,Ga.: Dr.Rt,
K. Dixon, Louisville, Ga.: Mr. Wm. Duncan,Savannah, Ga.
|ar* Office opposite Louisville Hotel. , JylO
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned will practice LAW and EQUITY, In Co
partnership, from this date, using the firm name of WALK.
EK 4% ROGERS. In criminal business, their practice will re
main separate, as heretofore.
Office north-west corner of Broad and Washington street*.
Edward j. walker
ALPHEUS M. ROGERS.
A i t tta. Sept. Bth, 1886. ts
LEGAL NOTICE.
X\r E have form Copartnership, in the practice of the
Law on the civil ti the Court, In all of the counties,
composing the Middle l Main i < * Georgia, and one of the firm
willV In attendance at alio. Courts, aud will promptly
attend to all business entrusted tot .
WILg V— R. McLAWS.
J. T. 80, A- LLL
Augusta. Geo., Sept. 1,1857. om »ep2
WM. M. DAVIDSON,
TIMPORTER AND DEALER IN BRANDIES, OIN
L ALBANY ALE, CHAMPAGNE, and other Wines and
Jquors, Teas, Segars, &c. Nos. 188 Congress aiid 87 St. Juliea
streets. Savannah, Ga. d*c my 23
JUST RECEIVED,
A SUPPLY' of the Georgia Medicated SOAP, so favora
bly known In this City and State for the cure of Ulcer* r
Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Old Sores, Ring or Tetter Worm. Scald
Head, Chilblains, Scurvy, Sore Eyes, Piles. Sore Nipples,
Bums and Scalds, &c. This article also extracts Scurf and
Dandruff from the head, thereby preventing premature Bald
ness. Tar, Paint or Grease from Clothing, and ia a good dentri
flee for the teeth. For Shaving, It forms a rich lather, and
softens the beard, curing such sores as may be on the face. For
the toilet, It cleanses and softens the skin, and prevents chap
ping iu winter. Prepared by 4 „
C. PEMBLE, Augusta, Oa.
Sold by Arthur Bleaklet, opposite the Bank of Augusta,,
and Thomas P. Fogartt, under the Augusta Hotel.
sepS dtaefim
"something NEW FOR THE AFFLICTED.
riIUH incomparable and truly wonderful Turkish OIL or
X LINIMENT. For Rheumatism, and pains in general, it
stands unrivalled, which cannot be surpassed (if equalled) for
its promptness and relief in Rheumatism, Headache, Cramp?
Cholic, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the back or side, Bone Felons,
Neuralgia, Swellings. Stiffness or Soreness In the Joints, Bron
chial Affections. Spasms, Deafness or Ear-ache, Croup, and
Chills and Fever. Its action In acute pain is from one to sis.
teen minutes. Is quite harmless to the pal lent, as It is prepared
without mercury or poisons. It will perform cures quicker
and with more certainty than any of the Electric Oils, Lini
ments, Ointments, or Powders yet discovered. I assert this
without hesitation, and bid defiance to all opposition. It acta
as a Disculient, Diuretic, Sudorific, Anti-Spasinotic and 1 onic.
It does not vomit, purge or blister the patient. It needs but a
fail trial to confirm the skeptic Id favor of It* virtues. I have
made the Electric Oil several years ago. This is a decided Im
provement on that article. Try l1 * Prepared by
C. PEMBLK, Augusta, Ga.
Sold by Arthur Bleaklet, opposite the Bank of Augusta*
and Thomas P. Foeabtt, under the Augusta tiown.
sepS dtacCm
THE VICTOR COOK STOVE!
GREAT SOUTHERN FAVORITE.
A !\ l' F ACT l ; BED at the A uguata Works. A uffueta, G*—
ITA from Southern Iron. The underaigned beta* sole Agent
for the sale of the above named Cook Stove, takes pleasurein
recommending it to dealers merchants, and the public general
ly, os being all that its name Unplies. F eeling assured in his abil
ity to supply them with a COOK STOVE t hat Is UMurpassedfa*
beauty and style of finish as well as generalutility, by
Stove now in use, being a perfect operator with clthei-wood or
coal, it cannot fall to answer any marketorsettlonof rountry. I
have four sizes of the Victor No. 7 large enough fora faiuily
of 12. No. 8 large enough for a family of 10. N°. 91ajge
enough for a family of 80. No. 10 large enough tor a family
who favor me with their patronage, will realize
many advantages therefrom, such a* avoiding low hy brsakngi
wltrinWrtatlon Orders filled on short notice and In quan
tity to suit actual' demand. Al lPj^srwwb?lSSpllsS e SfSe
ken or injured from any cause, can always be suppuea Dy me
«“ be laid down here tro m the gggj},™™ Sole Agent,
Old Stand of W. H. Maharrey A Co., No. 8 DeKalti Range,
Angutfa, Oa. d * cl >'
“ CHEAT RUSH ! ”
Tun excitement ellil continue. at* HERSEY'S. He has
nmrkeddcwn Ms entire BTOOK toOOST. Come one,
come all, now la the time. "Strike while the Iron la hot," de-A
lav not. as the sale will continue tor but ten day.. '
liyjjot, a, HERSEY Opposite U.S. Hotel.