Newspaper Page Text
Mexican Outrages—Tke way Americans
are Treated in Mexico.
The San Francisco Herald has an article from
an American resident at Mazatlan, giving a black
account of the injuries of our citizens at the bands
of the Mexicans, and for which it does not seem
possible to get redress without hllibustering—and
that to some purpose. The article says:
We expect nothing, until the press of America
will gire heed to our wants—their thunders
reverbrate even in the marble halls of Washing
ton—those tender and anxious gentleman may
then be compelled to turn their attention to
something better than black niggers, something
better than consular dresses. They may then find
that their countrymen have been cruelly mur
dered—some deprived of property—some in
humanly persecuted. They might take shackels
from off the wrists of white men. Oh, God! will
they ever listen to me?
But to return to the records of Mazatlan, alone!
Let us commence at the year 1854. Those who
passed through Mexico in 1848, ’49 and ’SO, for
California, we will consider as pilgrims of the
past; their sufferings, their submission, I will not
speak of—it is a book of itself. Believe yourself
seated, and reading from the Protest Record of
the American Consulate in Mazatlan. Samuel R.
Lockhart and wife, citizens of the United States,
left San Francisco in December, 1858, for Guay
mas, on board the American schooner Jupiter, to
buy beef cattle, mules, Ac., for the California
market, which he intended to drive overland.
The vessel put into San Jose, Lower California,
for water, provisions, Ac.; the captain had some
difficulty, or rather the authorities arrested him,
and put some other man in as captain—no out
rage, this! oh, no!—the vessel proceeded on her
voyage. Some nine days after leaving San Jose,
the vessel touched on the coast to the northward,
and came to anchor to repair sails and damages,
occasioned by a severe blow, common in certain
seasons of the year in this gulf.
Here this American schooner was boarded by
troops of the line; Lockhart, wife, captain and
others, were compelled to march a long and weary
distance, guarded by six soldiers, to San Jose.
The chief officer there set them at liberty without
trial or examination. This party had to ride at
their own expense one hundred and eighty miles,
to La Paz. Lockhart got passage to Guaymas af
ter waiting ten days; he was forced to proceed
upon a Mexican craft. Upon arrival at Guaymas,
he was, without notice or cause thrown into pri
son, a horrible and filthy den, without beds or a
sufficiency of common food; be and his wife suf
fered for ten days, and was then set at liberty,
without knowing the cause of his arrest and im
prisonment!
He came to Mazatain by order, and here enters
his protest, (not worth the paper it is written on,)
and claims damages for eleven thousand five hun
dred dollars. This he considers equal for bis wife’s
sufferings, his voyage broken up, his imprisoment
and treatment. As a gleaner of the records I look
upon his claim as just, and certainly a very mod
est one! £. Bourgoise, the captain of the schoon
er Jupiter, claims damages also; his schooner was i
an American bottom; he was illegally and forcibly
deprived of command in San Jose, stabbed twice
by the hands of soldiery, by the command of offi- i
cers, imprisoned, his whaling voyage broken up, i
his cargo sacrificed, three months time lost, and
destitute and lonely he protests and claims dama- '
ges for sixty thousand dollars. <
There are other matters I find upon the records,
of interest, relating to the same schooner; but let i
them go; there is enough to supply “ common” i
curiosity yet left.
Now comes the protest and signatures of twen
ty-three American citizens. They were brutally
treated, imprisoned, put upon an stand m the har
bor of Guayamas for ten days, without shelter
from the terrible sun or covered from the dews of
night; poor, poor food, and not enough of that;
small pox among them, that most horrible of all
diseases, contracted in filthy imprisonment; their
clothes, arms—in fact everything of value—stolen
trom them. And all this done by the regular offi
cers of the country, in the year 1854, after the sol
emn ratification of a treaty which expressly states
that no American citizen can be imprisoned
more thanrtwenty-four hours without a fair trial.
No crimefhad these men committed! But this
was not enough ! They were shipped to Mazatlan
on board the Chilian bark Patna, a small vessel o
some hundred tons. They were chained in the
hold of that bark; not once did they go on deck
during the passage of six days, and in their own
tilth, with that loathsome disease, they wfcre dis
embarked at Mazatlan and given their liberty.
Not a charge was made against them—not a trial
—no examination; sickly, broken down and out
casts, they were turned loose upon the streets, to
go out of the country as best they could. Do
these men ask damages ? No! Who pays for
this Indian treatment r Who pays for the property
they had stolen ? Talk about the English having
been cruelly treated by the Hindoos, and they
having a just cause of war! These “ Yankees”
certainly hare submitted to too much.
Now comes a separate protest by a gentleman
who was in Guayuias with his wife, going more
into detail, in his own words, after being stripped
of everything of value, even to his wile’s wardrobe I
and furniture, “ was taken into the hold and iron
ed by a strong iron shackle, and confined to a long !
iron bar,' the ends of which were fastened by stron g |
rivets, so that in case of tire or shipwreck all would |
have perished. I had four feet in length and oik- j
in width to lie down on. We were thus kept one
hundred and twenty-six hours, and obliged to per
form the duties of nature thus ironed. Several
were taken down with fevers on the voyage. My
wife wished to accompany me from Guay mas, and
even offered to be ironed with the men. This was
refused, and she was rudely put on shore, friendless
and alone.” For the destruction of his business
and ill treatment of himself and wife, this gentle
man claims thirty thousand dollars. Mr. Eaton
makes a separate protest on the same subject, cov
ering horrible details; he does not claim damages
except those which may be apparent.
Wm. W. Snelling, who was working a mine, was
ordered to leave without cause. He was allowed
three days to do v so, and was afterwards arrested
and sent down on the aforesaid craft, chained as
usual to the iron rod! He asks justice (poor coun
try for that!) without stating the heavy losses he
must have been subjected to.
But I am almost sick reading the horrible per
sonal details regarding this imprisonment. Now
comes the separate protests of the following named
persons, all relating to the bark Patria, viz: Isaac
G. Isrial, Wm. P. Barnes, L. Hulseman, G. E.i&ock
way, Simon Myers, Edgar Warren, A. Steel, Chas.
Heiss, Calvin Smith, John C. Eaton, P. B. Cohen,
George Schub, Philip DehU Charles H. Songer,
Charles Deggerdoff, George Hornshavse, A. B. Cle
mens, Geo. Laner, John Kendall, C. Shnider, Mi
chael Mass, John Victor, John B. Morrison, Jos.
H. Martin.
Here, then, you find fifty-three American citi
zens, some taken from shipboard, some from busi
ness in Guaymas, some from the interior of Sono
ra, but all ironed to an iron bar in the small hold
of a coasting vessel! Worse this than the African
slave trade, suffering more terrible than upon the
fields of bleeding Kansas. But what has the
Amencan government done m this solitary case?
Simply because filibusters (and I am far from be
ing one) had threatened the State of Sonora, is it
an excuse that a government should violate her
treaty and hunt up innocent citizens to vent their
wrath upon ? Oh, that voucould print a full state
ment in*the language of these men ; if it did not
speak to the government, it certainly would to the
people of America.
The statements about the bark Patria are closed
bv the recorded will of our Consul, R. R. Grattan,
ffsq., who died in this port in the year 1854. Be
tween ’54 and ’s7—a space of three years—not a
page, a line, or a mark tells of the numerous in
dignities heaped upon us as Americans.
It does not tell that even Grattan’s bones were
not allowed to rest in peace; twice was he buried,
twice did these people scatter his remains, and
perform acts that pens even refuse to put to paper.
At last his wife gathered, as near as possible, what
remained of the once chivalric and manly Grattan,
and to the mother State, Virginia, she consigned
them—there no dastard hand pollutes or invade
the sanctity of his mouldering bones. Peace to
his ashes.
Several other cases of great hardship are com
mented on. The execution under circumstances
of the greatest brutality, of Crabb, the fillibuster,
and his associates, is spoken of, and the article
thus concludes:
But enough; I have endeavored to give you
only an insight into matters hereabouts; a greater
chapter of wrongs, of Indian cruelty, tne eye
never glanced over, and we appeal to yon, the
press of America, to raise your voice in our behalf.
Send us a sloop-of-war, with officers who will
protect our Consuls, our interests, our property,
and our people. These people respect power, and
when not under the cannon's mouth, they laugh at
" los Yankees,” and their Government.
A man named Wm. Simcock, of Washington
county, Pa., recently lost his wife in the morning
—was anested by the constable at eleven o’clock
—married his second wife before night—and fol
owed the remains of his first wife, in company
jth the second, to the grave the day after.
, I From the New York Newt.
Additional by the Vanderbilt.
St. Johns, N. F., June 17.—The United States
1 (Mail steamship Vanderbilt, Capt. Higgins, which
: left Havre on the morning, ana Cowes at twelve
minutes past seven on the evening of Wednesday,
the 9th inst., was boarded off Cape Race yester
day (Wednesday) morning at five o'clock.
[Owing to some unexplained blunder, the news
yacht did not take the news ashore at Trepassey,
but shaped her course for St. Johns, where.she ar
rived at about noon to day. The vessel that was
signaled off Trepassey this forenoon, proved to be
a fishing smack and her captain had no intelligence,
except that the Vanderbilt had been boarded by
the news yacht.— Reporter.]
The Vanderbilt has one hundred and ninety-five
passengers, and the French and English mails.
Her advices from London and Liverpool are of the
day of sailing.
The Vanderbilt was intercepted off Cape Race
by the news yacht of the New York Associated
The news by this arrival is of a highly interest
ing nature, embracing later and important news
from India, and accounts of a fearful eruption of
Mount Vesuvius, besides other intelligence of mo
ment which is appended.
The Royal Mail steamship Persia, which sailed
from New York at 4.80, P. M., on Thursday, the
27th of May, arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, the
6th of June.
A week’s later news from India had been re
ceived in England Tia Alexandria and the tele
graph from Malta. <
Sir Hugh Rose had met the rebels and defeated
them with great slaughter, no less than four hun
dred having been left dead on the field.
The rebels were collecting rapidly at Calpee,
where they were making another stand against the
British forces.
Nena Sahib seems to have become somewhat
alarmed for his own safety, and attempted to
escape to Central India. His retreat was, how
ever, cut off.
A detachment of Europeans and Ghourkas had
been repulsed by the rebels in the mountains.
From China, also, later advices had been re
ceived by telegraph from Malta. They embrace,
however, nothing of a startling nature.
A dispatch from Pekin directs the Plenipoten
tiaries of the Western Powers to return to Canton,
as the new Imperial Commissioner is gathering
his forces to re-capture the city, and was expected
to succeed.
The London papers contain interesting articles
in reference to the outrages on American vessels
in the Gulf of Mexico.
The despatch says nothing of any further pro
ceedings in Parliament in relation thereto, and the
presumption is that nothing had occurred.
There had been an extraordinary and fearful
eruption of Mount Vesuvius causing the loss of
many lives and a large amount of property.
The French Mediterranean squadron, which the
advices per Europe stated to have sailed from Tou
lon with sealed orders, had concentrated in the
Adriatic.
Affairs between France and Spain look compli
cated. The French Ambassador had returned to
Paris. The reason is not stated.
The insurrection in the Island of Candia was in
creasing in strength. Five other districts of the
Island have risen against the authorities.
M. de Pene, the editor of the Figaro, who was
wounded in the duel with M. Hyene, of the army,
was much improved in health.
The English papers contain interesting details
of the recent experiments made with the Atlantic
cable, and of the proposed course ot action on
the expidition for laying it between Ireland and
Newfoundland.
The news yatch brought ashore a copy or two
of the London Times , but a careful examination
thereof fails to give anything of importance in ad
dition to the dispatch made up by the agent of
the Associated Press at Southampton, already
telegraphed.
Terrible Flood at Cairo.— The telegraph has
already given an account of the destructive flood
at Cafio, Illinois, by which the city has been
nearly swept away' A letter from that place,
dated June 13, to the Chicago Times, has the fol
lowing interesting additional particulars:
It has rained almost incessantly for the past
three months, swelling the rivers out of their
banks, carrying desolation in their pathway.
Thousands upon thousands of acres of land, above
and below, have been laid.waste, and millions of
dollars worth of property" lost. Yesterdav morn
ing a distinct shock of an earthquake was felt here,
aud at six o’clock in the evening the “cross levee”
broke, when the water, which was twelve feet
above level of the town outside, came dashing,
foaming and seething inside. The break was so
unexpected that the inhabitants were taken by
surprise, and many of them only had time to
escape, with their families, to the levee, before the
torrent swept away their homes. In many in
stances boats and rafts had to be resorted to for
the means of escape. To-day every person is busily
engaged in rescuing what property they safely can
from the floating houses.
Breakfast was served to the guests of the Tay
lor House in the second story, knee deep in water,
the culinary department being carried to the third!
A few families, who resided in two-story houses,
‘ remained in them until noon to-day. They have
; now to get out of their up-stairs windows into
jl» mts, the water being almost on a level with
| them, and rising at the rate of four inches an
hour.
The Ohio levee is the only place of refuge left,
it being only some seventy-five feet wide, and
three-fourths of a mile in length.
At one o’clock P. M. nearly one-half of the new
(unfinished) hotel, on the levee, fell w ith a deafen
ing crash, preceded by a report equal to a six
pounder. The building was of brick, five stories
nigh, with attic rooms, iron door and winddw
frames; cost nearly one hundred thousand dollars.
The remaining portion was considerably swayed.
Total loss.
Gov. Matteson’s new bank building, five stories
high, also ou the levee, show’s signs of falling. It
is an unfinished buildiug, and cost about seventy
five thousand dollars.
The “Springfield Block,” adjoining the bank
still stands firm, but will probably come down
with a crash soon, as the water is softening the
ground at the foundation. Nine tenements are
within this building, all occupied. The post office
is in one of them. Cost some three or four hundred
thousand dollars.
The Basis of a Settlement with China.— A
private letter from China to the New York Post
states that the Plenipotentiaries at Shanghai have
agreed to make the following demands upon the
Chinese government:
Ist. The opening of the coast and great rivers
of China to foreign commerce.
2nd. The access of foreigners to the interior,
. under the restrictions of passports.
3rd. A reduction of duties on certain articles of
. commerce. /
[ 4th. Residence of an embassy at Pekin,
i sth. Indemnity—but no territory.
. These seem to be wise and reasonable provi*
. sions, and when acceded to, as they doubtless will
> be sooner or later, must prove advantageous to all
. parties, as well to the Chinese as to the nations
; trading at their ports. The provision against ter
• ritorial indemnity is one which will reflect credit
• upon all the powers concerned. England begins
, to feel severely the inconveniences of her own ex
ample in appropriating the territory of conquered
people; and we are happy to observe in the provi
sion relating to indemnity from the Chinese evi
dence of a disposition to change her ancient poli
cy in this respect. A peace with China upon the
terms here proposed will be an auspicious event
for the whore w'orld, but especially for the United
States.
Sale of the Southern Pacific Railroad.— The
Marshall (Texas) ting contains the particulars of
the sale or the Southern Pacific railroad, consist
ing of the twenty miles in running order, iron,
cars, track, appurtenances, and all other property
belonging thereunto, together with the rights and
franchises appertaining to the old company. The
sale took place on the 2d instant, under the deed
of trust executed some time last summer; and after
some little bidding, the whole of this vast proper
ty, estimated by hundreds of intelligent men to be
worth fully one hundred millions of dollars, was
knocked off to Dr. J. M. Sanders and others, for
the sum of forty thousand dollars! An injunction
had been issued out against the purchasers, but as
a bond of five hundrea thousand dollars wa3 re
quired to give it force, and as that bond had not
been given up to the latest dates, it will not amount
to much. The purchasers have since organised
themselves into a joint stock company.
Senator Hunter*and the Presidency. —The
Richmond South says:
“ We sustain no such confidential relation to Mr.
Hunter as would warrant us in affirming or denying
the charge of the Chattanooga Advertiser. This
much, however, we will venture to assert, that if
Senator Hunter be * an aspirant for the Presidency’
he will not attempt to promote his interests in any
other way than by a faithful discharge of his obliga
tion to Virginia, the South, and the Union, in the
responsible position which he occupies m the
councils of the confederacy.”
The Coolie Market in Cuba.— The Havana
correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune
writes;
“ The Coolie laborers are arriving here at pre
sent in greater numbers than the demand ; the
consequence is that prices have fallen from twenty
two to ten ounces each, this being but little more
than their actual cost to land them, the continu
ance of the slave trade, and the large number of
bozales recently imported, having exercised a de
presing influence on the market; still the different
importers are working hard at Madrid to get an
extension of the period granted by the home gov
ernment for introducing them. This term expires
£t the end of the year, but as a large purse has
been made up to carry the measure, vessels are
being daily aispatched from this and American
ports, for further cargoes, in anticipation of the
successful issue of the petition. General Concha
is one of the firmest abettors of the Asiatic system,
commingled with the usual proportion of African.”
Large Shipments op Cotton Seed, —The Mem
phis Avalanche, of the 9th inst, says:
Capt. John T. Shirley, of the Kate Frisbee, has
a contract with a manufacturing company in St.
Louis to furnish fifteen thousand tons of cotton
seed during the present season, which the compa
ny will manufacture into oil. The contract has
already been partially filled.
Tq* Late Consul Harrison.— Col. Robert M.
Harrison, late U. S. Consul at Kingston, Ja.,
whose death was announced a few days ago, was
a cousin of the late President Harrison, and born
in Virginia in 1768. A correspondent of the N.
Y. Times says:
He was appointed to the navy by Washington,
and the date of commission was the same as that
of Commodore Rodgers. He was the friend and
associate of Truxton, and resigned his commission
during President Jefferson’s administration. He
then went to Russia, and witnessed some of the
stirring scenes consequent upon the invasion of
Napoleon, and participated in the battle of Boro
dino. In Sweden he married a ward of Count
Fersien, Swedish Minister of State, afterwards
stoned to death by the populace of Stockholm, and
when the war of 1812 broke .out he immediately
offered his services to his own government, and
on his way home was carried a prisoner to Cowes,
England. From thence he went to St. Thomas,
and there found a commission as consul for that
place, waiting for him. Since then he has served
m the same capacity in several important places,
and has been United States consul fur the island
of Jamaica for the last twenty-seven years.
Rust and Lice in Cotton.— We hear much com
plaint among farmers in this section that cotton is
suffering from the insect which not unfrequently
attacks it at this season of the year. They made
their appearance before the late cool spell, which
is generally considered peculiarly favorable to
their development and increase. Their office and
effect is to emasculate the plant, check its growth,
and, when it is small and young, kill it outright.
We heard an intelligent planter state the other
day that, from this cause, id a field of a hundred
acres, on which there was originally a good stand,
enough did not remain to cover five acres. In Stew
art county the rust also has done much damage,
and we have heard of one instance of its appear
ance in Russell county, Alabama. This disease,
should it become general, will be much more dis
astrous than the first, from the fact that the plant
never recovers from it. We see here a partial il
lustration of the folly, which shared our reprehen
sion a short time since, of basing the propnecy of
an abundant crop upon early favorable indications.
Such impolicy never fails to result in injury to the
interest of planters.
Columbus Times & Sentinel , Jane 19.
Remarkable Marriage. —Last week, at Preston,
near Brighton, one of the most extraordinary mar
iages which has ever taken place was celebrated
in the parish church, it being no less than that of
the Dowager Countess of Effingham to Mr. Holmes,
who has filled the humble position of a Scripture
reader at Brighton, in connection with one of the
churches at that celebrated watering place. The
bride is upwards of eighty years old and the bride
groom about thirty, so that there is only a dis
parity in their ages of half a century! It is said
that, for a longtime past, the countess has mani
fested great interests in the labors of the Scrip
ture reader, and made him some valuable presents.
The Countess is understood to have a princely in
come, worthy of her position as the daughter and
the mother of a peer of tha realm. The aristo
cratic relatives and connexions of the bride are
said to be terribly excited by this most unexpected
and eccentric conduct of this aged and noble lady.
liritish Standard.
News from Europe in Seven Days a.vd-a-half.
—Capt. Higgins, of the steamship Vanderbilt,
delivered European advices to the news yacht of
the Associated Press, off Cape Race, in seven days
and ten hours, and the news was placed upon the
wires in less than six days and twenty hours from
Southampton. This is quicker by more than twen
ty-four hours than European intelligence has ever
before been received in the United States, but may
be beaten by Capt. Judkins of the Persia, who in
tends to place his news in this city next Saturday
—seven days from Liverpool, in season for the
evening papers. We shall see. Should the antici
pations of the friends of the Atlantic telegraph be
realised, we shall be able to receive daily and hour
ly intelligence from all parts of Europe on and
after about Monday week.
N. Y. Eoenimj News, June 18.
There are at least two thousand people, of both
sexes, from other States sojourning in Indiana and
Illinois, for the express purpose of getting rid of
their wives and husbands.
Legal Tender. —United States coins are re
ceivable in payment of debts as follows: SSO, S2O,
$lO, $5, $2,50 and $1 pieces at their respective
vuluefor debts of any amount.
50, 25,10, and 5 cent pieces of their respective
values, for debts of $5 and under.
3 cent pieces for debts under 35 cents.
1 cent pieces for debts under 10 cents.
[ Peterton’s Detector.
A Leaven worth, Kansas, paper relates a terrible
accident as having occurred in one of the princi
pal streets of the place. One of its chief officials
was almost killed by— an accidentil ditchanjt of
his duty.
Albany, N. Y., June 17. — Archbishop Hughes
attended here before the grand jury as an appli
cant for an indictment against the Albany tSUttet
man for a libel, contained in certain letters expos
ing an alleged Catholic secret society which it
claims exists tinder the title of the “Circle of
Jesus.” After hearing the Archbishop’s testimony
the grand jury refused to indict, on the groan'd
that if the matter is libelous against the Arch
bishop, it should be prosecuted in New York where
a ’ii nd . DOt the «P™se of Albany county.
The Archbishop then offered to bear the expenses
ot the prosecution, but the bill was refused bv the
grand jury. J
St. Lotus, June 18.—The river has fallen about
eight inches and is receding a quarter of an inch
an hour—all the upper streams are tailing rapidly.
Accounts of the flood at Cairo are said to be
much exaggerated.
New \ ork, June 17.—The steamers Hermann
and >V ashington were sold to-day at auction for
Tyson' X ,housand dollttr!, > to Captain William
New 5 ork, June 17,—The steamer Saxonia, from
Southampton, has arrived below. Her dates have
been anticipated.
Louisville, June river is falling.
Ex-President Pierce is said to be engaged in
writing a history of the Mexican war.
ONE ACRES OF RIVER
THE untlersipied being desirous of winding up their bust
ness, offer for.sale, on any time to suit purchasers, a valu
able settlement *f One Thousand Acres * LA.ND ivln* on
the West side of Flint River, ten »u£ OtfetKS
and ten miles booth or Reynolds. Two h undred acres of tIS
settlement is number one pine Land, the balance, eight hun
dred acres, entirely swamp. Tlieswamp land is less liable to
be inundated by the river than any land on saldriverln Macon
county,and will doubtless make from shtyto eighty bushels
of com per acre, and from Sfteen hundred to two thousand
pounds of cotton. There are between two and three hundred
acres of open land. Water, health and society cannot be 17
celled in south-western Georgia. Applv to 1
dactf OOOK A MONTFORT. at Oglethorpe.
SUGARS.
Ot R stock of KEFLNED SUGARS have arrived, and
embrace the following, viz:
10 bbls. Standard Crushed;
S ** *' Powdered;
10 “ A; 10 bble. B; 20 bbls. C: all at low prises.
l e6 RICHMOND & REED.
SMOKED BEEF.
2 BBLS. Smoked BEEF, by last steamer, in store, and
for jeO RICHMOND & REED.
NETT SHIRTS, DRAWERB, &C
Ac., all selected from the very best importing houses knowi
to the trade. RAMSAY A LABAW,
aulß Opposite the Union Bank.
transportation.
AUGUSTA A SAVANNAH RAILROAD
SCHEDULE,
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 53,1857.
for savannah and MACON.
Leave Augusta at 2 10. A. Si., and 4 00, P. M.
Arrive at Savannah at.. 8 50, A. M., and 10 55, P. M.
“ *• Macon at 10 45. A. M., and 12 So, A. M.
FROM SAVANNAH AND MACON.
Leave Savannah at 1 15, A. M., and 11 15, A. M.
•• Madun at 11 30, P. M., and 9 45. A. M.
Arrive at Auguta at.... 9 00, A. M.. and 6 47. P. M.
No* Train leaves Augusta on Sunday at 4 00, P. M.; and
none arrives on Monday at 9 00, A. M.
dee24 U. A, BROWN, Superintendent.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH BAILBOAD.~~
CIHA.\GK OF 6CHEDULE—Commencing on SUN
j DAY, November 15,1857.
Leave Augusta 2 10, A. M., and 4 00, P. M.
Arrive at Millen 5 05, A. M., and 6 35, P. M.
Leave Millen 5 40, A. M., and 8 45, P. M.
Arrive at Augusta 9 00, A. M., and 8 47, P. M.
Connecting with Trains to and from Savannah and Augusta.
nov!s C, A. BROWN, Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON GEORGIA RAILROAD, DE
CEMBER 28th, 1857.
Leave Augusta at *2 SO, A. M., and 4 00, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 11 80, A. M.. and 1 04, A. M.
Leave Atlanta at...., I*2 00, A. M., and 10 00, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 8 6f», A. M.. and 7 00, P. M.
Sunday trains leaving Augusta at4P. M., and Atlanta, 12
flight, discontinued. (The 280 A. M. train from Augusta
connects through to Memphis).
Connect with South Carolina Railroad.
Arrive at Augusta at 1 00, A. and 2 30, P. M.
Leave Augusta at 10 00, A. M., and 8 05, P. M.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22, P. M., and 9 SB, A. M.
Leave Atlanta at 1 45, A. M, and 12 SO, P. M.
Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 10 15, P. M., and 7 00, A. M.
Leave Atlanta at *2 00, A. M., and 1 00, P. M.
Macon and Western Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 20 A. M., and 5 80, P.M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00 P. M., and 12 00, Night.
Athens Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Augusta at 2 80, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00, Night.
Arrive at Athens at 10 30, Day.
Leave Athens at 12 00, Night.
Arrive at Augusta at 9 00, Morning.
Arrive atALlantas t 11 84, Morning.
Washington Branch—Daily Train—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Augusta at 2 30, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00,
Arrive at Washington at 7 85, Morning.
On Monday's, Wednesdays and Fridays, an extra train leaves
Washington at 1 45 Evening, and connects with the down
Day Passenger train from Atlanta, and returning to Washing
ton at 6 45 Evening.
Warrenton Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Augusta at 4 00, Evening.
Leave Atlanta at 10 00, Morning.
Arrive at Warrenton at 8 00, Evening.
Leave Warrenton at 8 80, Evening.
Arrive at Augusta at 7 00, Evening.
Arrive at Atlanta at 1 14, Night.
deeSß . GEORGE YONGE, Gep. Sup't.
FOE PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOKE, AC.,
FROM SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia sls
Excursion lockets, good for ratarning, np to Jan. 1,1559... 25
Tickets from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, furnished by
the Agents at Charleston and Savaanah 8
THE well known first class Side-wheel Steamships, KEY
STONE STATE, Capt. C. P. Makhhman, ana STATE
OF GEORGIA, Capt. J.-J. Garvin, now form a Weekly
Line for the North leaving Charleston and Savannah on alter
nate Saturdays as follows:
The Keystone State, from Charleston, May Bth, 22d: June
sth, 19th; July 3d, 17th and 31st, Ac., leavlng’Philadeiphiathe
alternate Saturdays.
Georgia, from Savannah, May Ist, 15th, 29tn :
June 12th, 26th: July 10th aud 24th, Ac., leaving Philadelphia
the alternate Saturdays.
For safety and comfort, having superior State Rooms, these
Ships are not surpassed by any on the coast. One hundred
miles of this route ou Delaware River anti Bay—two nights at
sea.
FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE LAKES AND CANADA.
Shortest and Cheapest Ri>ule.
This Line connects at Philadelphia with the Great North
western Railroad route through to Niagara JTalls or Buffalo,
in sixteen hours from Philadelphia. Through Tickets, with
the privilege of stopping at Philadelphia and Intermediate
points, for sale by the Agents in Savannah.
Fare to Niagara or Buffalo. $23. Elmira, s2l: to Canan
daigua, $22. C. A. GREINER A CO.,
Agents at Savannah.
T. S. A T. G. BUDD,
ap27 dßm Agents at Charleston.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
gbin Pannage from Charleston to New York, £25.
A EVV YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM PACKETS.
Through in 48 to 53 Hours.
fIMIE osw Steamship COLUMBIA, 1,600 tor.!, M. Blimr,
X Commander.
A ASHVILLE, 1.500 ton*, T. D. Ewan, Commander.
'MARION, 1,600 tons, W. J. Foster. Commander.
JAMES A DOER. 1,500 tons, S. C. Turner, Commander.
SOUTHERNER. 1,000 tons, L.M. Murray, Commander.
Leave Adger’s Wharves every WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY. after the arrival of the cars from the South and
West, at high water. .
These Steamships were all built express!y for the Line, and
lor safety, comfort, and speed, are unrivalled on the coast. .Ta
bles supplied with every luxury; attentive and courteous com
manders, will ensure travellers by this line every possible
comfort and accommodation. Apply to
HENRY MISSROON A CO., Agents,
Charleston, S. C.
Cabin Passage *25 00
Steerage Passage: 8W
my a
FOR PALATKA, EAST FLORIDA.
Via Darien, Brunswick , St. Mary's, Jacksonville , Ficoials
and Middleburg .
THE steamers, WM. GASTON, Captain Thomas E. Shaw,
and ST. JOHN, Capt. Jar. Freeborn, will leave Savan
nah every MONDAY and THURSDAY MORNING, at 10
o'clock, for the above place. The St. John Is a new boat, built
expressly for the trade, with large and aiiy State Room acoom
modath n, and taking the Inland ronte, oflers superior facilities
for invalids and others. For farther particulars, enquire of
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
Sfvanhab, March 1,1864. marU
FREIGHTS BY THE SAVANNAH RIVER.
BY THE IRON STEAM BOAT COMPANY LINE,
WILL be received and forwarded free of Commission, ad
drested to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat Company.
J. B.GUIEU, Agent, Augusta.
S. M. LAFFITEAU. Agent, Savannah.
Augusta, July 1, 1857. dacly iy7
WARM SPRIN.GrS,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA,
WILL 13E OPEN MAY l«t, 18G8.
Volume of Water , Fourteen Hundred OalUPns per minute;
Temperature Ninety Degrees.
FT!HE subscriber having taken charge of the above named
I. Springs, would Inform hi? Mends, ami the public gentr
ally, that he has entirely renovated the buildings, reconstruct -
ed and Improved the baths, ornamented the grounds, and
made it in all respects, a place to please the taste and Insure
the comfort of visitors. His preparations for the table are on
such a scale as must insure satisfaction. A full supply of
competent servants have been engaged, and every arrange
ment made to render the Warm Springs so attractive, both to
invalids and persons in pursuit of pleasure, as to render it un
necessary for southerners to go North to spend the summer
months.
The Warm Springs are situated twenty-six miles from Ge
neva, and the same distance from LaGrange. To these points
the access is by Railroad daily: thence to the Warm Springs.
Daily hacks, with good horses, can be had at moderate rates.
Persons in Columbus or Griffiu, prefering to go by private
conveyance, can read) the Warm Springs in a day’s ride.
mb26 tUcflm _ JOHN H. DAVIS.
FANCY DYEING.
GH. OOIXiK'h Dyeing Establishment, Greene street
• above Kollock street. DYEING of every description
done. BLEACHING and DRESSING of Bonnets: Gentr
Clothing CLEANED and REPAIRED at short notice. Es
tablished 1852.
FOR SALE.
BLACK Writing and Marking INK*, of superior quail
at Dodge’s Dye House, Greene street, at the fouowm
prices per gallon :
By the barrel ....17 cents.
sor 10 gallons 20 “
Single gallon •••••25 “
Augusta. Ga.. June 12. 1857. dacly • jy7
GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, AC.
IH4VE removed to the Building on the South side of
Broad street, nearly opposite my former stand, where 1
have just received a large addition to my extensive stock of
GUNS, PISTOLS and GUNNING APPARATUS, which
makes my assortment complete, and superior to anything in
this market, and respectfully invite the a'tention of all who
are in want of any article In the line. It consists of—
RIFI.ES. of my own manufacture :
Double GUNS, by the best makers, Steel Barrels ;
“ “ Stub. Twist., all varieties;
Single Barrelled G L NS, Twist Barrels:
Deane, Adams Jz Deane’s Repealing PI-S'HJkLS, a superb
article: v.
Colt’s PISTOLS, all sizes* also, Allen's Six Barrelled PIS
TOLS;
Single Barrelled Self-Cocklng PISTOLS, Ivory and Wood
Single ‘Barrelled Rifle PISI OLS, Steel Isarre).4‘-.‘
Powder FLASKS, Shot BELTS, Game BAG S, Bk>gCA LLS.
Percussion CAPS, all varieties; Gun WAD® Drinking
FLASKS and CUPS, Ely’s Shot CARTRIDGES, PQ*V DER
and SHOT, Bar LEAD; , „ fait'
Also—A good assortment of Pocket and Pen KN IVES,
SCISSORS, RAZORS, Ac. Thankful for past favors/ji^d’so
licits a continuance.
ftr Guns Re-stocked and Repaired neatly ar.d promptly
and Rifles made to order and warranted .
oc6 ly W. D. BO WEN. Broad street.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership
“der the flrai name of RICHMOND A KEED. 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 keepiug
a large and extensive assortment of all articles of tne trade,
which will be sold on accommodating terms. Our stock has
been selected with great care in the Northern markets, and
with a view to its being especially suited for the use of farni
lies and the planters’trade. ... f .
We hope, by strict attention to business and the interest
o*! HIM to merit a share of pob^pgroujge^^
Os the ate Arm of Estes & Richmond,
•cl dtf JERRY REED. _
THE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
THEteE celebrated Mineral Springs, which have acquired
s« much celebrity and such an unbounded reputation in
the cure of Consumption* Bronchial Affections, Chronic
Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Brain, are now open
for the reception of visitors. Invalids would secure better
rooms and better care and attention by coming early, as we are
usually very much crowded through July ana August. Visi
tors forth!* place should leave the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad at Newbern depot. They will then have but thirty
eight miles of staging over a good road. Distance from New
bern to Knoxville. Tenn„ two hundred and twenty miles;
from Knoxville to Dalton, one hundred and ten miles.
The salutary effect* of these unrivaled waters can be amply
authenticated bv reference to any of the following persons:
Rev. J. M. Wood, Col. E. D. Chisolm, Mr. Win. Peek, Ce.
dar Town Geo. Mr. H. J. Reeves, Capt. H. P. Walker, Mr.
W. W. Chapman. Griffin, Geo. Mr. David Clopton, Van
Wert. Geo. Mrs. John B. Walker. Madison, Geo.
xnb3l T. S. CAMPBELL & CO.
Business € arils,
JAMES A. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Monticello, Arkansas, will
Xm. practice in the counties >-f Hot Spring, Dallas, Calhoun.
Bradley, Ashley, Drew, Chicot, De*ha, Arkansas, and Jeff*:-
nea»ff , tnTt 1 Jd r rrh? r<,nipt * ?tentionto &M * >ro!t ‘ SB,< * nal l,usJ *
r jf* Particular attention will be giver, to the collection of
s*f***-pl** lnß t locating of Lands, paying Taxes for uon-resl
g?ata« &Q - tr iny!2
CLAIBORNE SNEAD,
d AL-\W. and Commissioner for the
Kentn!*^ 8 °, f ,« orth Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee and
- K ap^ 7 * ° fflce oTer 1116 Post Augusta. Georgia.
1- ANDREW J. RODGERS,
ATTORNEY AND (X)LHBELLOH AT LAW,
185 Bay Street,
fetr - 6 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ts
l * C. R. STROTHER,
jStigSSSST*
GARLAND A. SNEAD.
Apsfflwa a. ’gs?-
tit® North side of Ellis, Went of Washington street.
2 He is also Commissioner for the States of Alabama. Flor < a
a and Texas. ly Janl6
LAW CARD.
TYKRRIEY dr JO.\Es practise Law in the Courts of the
MJ Middle Circuit of Georgia, ami In the Supreme and Fed
eral Courts. Office at Waynesboro’, Burke county, Georgia.
_ THOMAS M. BERRIEN,
mhl7 dactf MALCOLM D. JONES.
J. G. MONTGOMERY,
A TTOR.YEY AT LAW, Marietta, Ga., will practtee
XK In the following counties: Cherokee, Cobb, Fannin,
Forsyth, Gilmer, Dawson. Lumpkin. Paulding, Pickens, Union,
Towns, Milton, and Fulton.
Special attention given to all collections.
Kxfebescx Janies Gardner, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
Janlfr 6m
THADDEUS OAKMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. and Purchasing and Collecting
Agent, office over the City Bank, Augusta, Georgia.
Having formed a connection with gentlemen of the Bar of
Edgelleld and Barnwell, will attend to business in those Die
trictaal o. dtacly janS
STEPHENS & DuBOSE,
’ * TTORXEYS AT LAW, Sparta, Geo., will pracUce la
, XA. all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
'' LiKToa Stephkbb. janl Caaana W. Ptjßqct
A. G. WHITON,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENCY,
No. 72 Fine Street. New York,
PURCHASES and sells Ralls, Equipment, Machinery and
Railroad Supplies. ts t janfl
MACKENZIE A WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Burke county,
Georgia, will practice in Burke, Scriven, Jefferson, Wash
ington,Tatnall, Montgomery, Emanuel and Richmond counties.
5 oc3
LAW CARD.
5 rftHE undersigned have formed a copartnership under tlie
; A name of Waltox & Robkktson, and will practice law in
all the Courts of Riclimond county, and in the Superior Com ts
V of Columbia, Burke, Jefferson and Scriven couutles. They
'* will be thankful for business, and give it their best attention.
Office over the Poet Office, Augusta. Geo.
e WILLIAM A. WALTON,
e dec22 Cm > W. A. ROBERTSON.
: M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Augusta,Ga„ wUlpractice in
the counties of Richmond, Burke. Jefferson andColum
j bia, of the Middle: and Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, of the
l Northern Circuits. Office in Constitutionalist Range.
oc 10 ly
• WILLIAM A. WILXUtB. I JOSEPH H. WILKKe.
W. A. A J. H. WILKINS.
’ 4 TTORN'EYS AT LAW, Louisville. Jefferson county
1 XIl Georgia, will practice in the counties of Jefferson, Burke,
e Emanuel, Washington, Scriven, Columbia, Richmond, Tat
nall, Montgomery, Hancock and Warren, ts se >6
EUGENE L. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT L4W, Thomasvllle. Georgia.
ja:;2S c6m
W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAw, Augusta. Georgia. Offi: in
Constitutionalist Range. ly i vl
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Augusta. Georgia. Office over
the City Bank. tebSO
, THOMAS MOKB:S. 1 JOHN B. ESTES.
MORRIS A ESTES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Camesvllle. Oa.; will practice
in all the countie*.of Western Circuit, and in the coun
ties of Elbert and Haii, in the Non hern. Business entrusted
. to their care will meet with prompt attention. Particular at
[ tentlon paid to collections. ts ?an!7
HENRY J. «LANG,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Liccointon, Ga., will practice
XV in Lincoln, Wilkes and Columbia counties. All business
■ entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. «ny2
LAW NOTICE.
mHE undersigned will practice LAW and EQUITY, in Co
I partnership, mom this date, using the firm name of W ALK
ER A ROGER>. In criminal business, their practice will re
main separate, as heretofore.
Office north-west corner of Broad and Washington streets.
EDWARD J. WALKER
' ALPHEUS M. ROGERS.
Am t sta, Sept. Pth. 1866. ts »ept»
WM. M. DAVIDSON,
IMPORTER AMD DEALER lM liRAMDIES, GIN
ALBANY ALE. CHAMPAGNE, ami other Wires and
, Liquors, Tea.-. Segura, Ac. Nos. 168 Congress and 87 St. Julien
streets. Savannah, Ga. uac my2B
ID arc-Rouses.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WE beg to call tne attention of our friends, and the public,
to our large stock of GROCERIES (Liquors excepted)
in tuis 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, ( Charleston, S. V.
Azakiah (j.haves, j HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
EiC. Williams, j Augusta, Geo.
’ au3B _• dtacly
EVANS, HARRISS A CO.,
FACTOHfe AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
, Savannah. Georgia.
D’ANTIGNAC, EY \\h CO. have associated with
them Gen. Rout. Y. Harris*, for the purpose of transact
ing a FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at
the city of Savannah.
The business will be conducted under the style of EVANS,
HARRISS A CO., and Wm. E. Evans andßrar, Y. Hae
bibb will give their personal and undivided attention to the
Their object is to do exclusively a PLANTERS* BUSI
NESS, ami' a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
Ga.. and Charleston, S. Car induce the confident bedief 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 natronage.
They have taken an Office and Sales Room in Hodgson’s
Range, Bay street, a few doers above the Exchange, where
they will be prepared, by the 13th of August, to receive con
signment* of Cotton ar.d other produce, and ti e orders of their
Wends, and planters generally, for Bagging. Rope and other
supplies, which-they will execute with promptness at the low
est market rate*. ■ ,
Their commission for selling C©tto ß will be Fifty Cents per
bale. . WILLIAM E. EVANS.
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
fy!7 GEORGE W. EVANS.
WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS j FAMUEL V. REID.
Late of Richmond, Virgin*. | Late of Lynchburg, Va.
WILLIAMS & REID,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Solicit orders for Fork, Bacon. Lard, Grain, Flour, Whisky,
Seed. Ac.
References— Thos. P. Stovall A Co., Augusta. Geo.: Pee
bins A White, Petersburg, Va.: Winston A Powers. Ridi.
uiond, Va.: Leigu A Bro.; Norfolk, Va.; Graffliu A Norrell,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Cm fcb.
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
H WI.VG purchased an interest in the Livery and Sale
STABLE of Heckle A Wilson, iu the rear ..fthe United
States Hotel, where I shall give my personal attention, and
pledge myself to all who may favor us with their patronage to •
use every' exertion to give satisfaction. I shall endeavor to
keep good turn oats, with gertle horses: and would ask fami
lies to give us a trial. Carriages furnished for funeral occa
Bions. To mv country friends visiting tl.e city, and favoring
us with their patronage. I pledge myself to see your horses
well cared for. ocß dactf ALEX. DEAS.
THE .VICTOR COOK STOVE!
GREAT SOUTHERN FAVORITE.
MAY L'FACTI'RED attheAugustaWorks, Augusta, Ga.,
from Southern Iron. The undersigned being sole Agent
for the sale of the above named Cook Stove, takes pleasure in
recommending it to dealers merchaptfc'and the public general
ly. as being all that its name implies.- i eeling assured in his abil- i
ity to supply them with a COOK STOVE tliat isunsurpaseed in
beauty and style of finish rs we 11 as general utility, by any Cook
Stove now in use, being a perfect operator with either wood or ■
coal, it cannot fail to answer any market or section of country. I '
have four sizes of the Victor, No. 7 large enough for a family
of 12. No. d large enough for a family of 20. No. 9 large
enough for a family of 80. No. 10 large enough for a family
of 40.
Dealers who favor me with their patronage,' will realize
many advantages therefrom, such a* avoiding loss by breakage 1
in transportation. Orders filled on short notice andinquan- •
tity to suit actual demand. All plates, or sections, when bro
ken or injured from any cause, can always be supplied by me 1
on application. i
Also, Parlor and Box STOVES, suitable for Dwellings,
Churches, Schools. Stores, Ac. All of which I will furnish at j
wholesale and retail prices, at as low rates a6 the same article
can be laid down here from the North.
W. H. GOODRICH, Sole Agent, .
Old Stand of W. H. Maharrey A Co„ No. 8 DeKalb Range, 1
Augusta. Ga. datly *u2B
EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY, I (
GREENSBORO’, N. C.
THE Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions, com- *
mencing first of AUGUST and find of JANUARY.
The course of study is thorough and systematic, embracing
everything necessary to a complete, solid and ornamental edu
cation. Instructors of the highest qualifications are employed
in each of the departments. No institution in the country po»- .
sesses advantages superior to Edgeworth. £
*IERMS.
Board, including washing, lights and fuel, per session £
of five months S6O 00 1
Tuition in the regular classes 20 00 I
The next session will commence on MONDAY, August 2, i
1868. 1
Pupils are admitted at any time during the session, and a
charged from the time of entrance. i
Catalogues containing all necessary information respecting c
the course of Instruction, terms, Ac., will be forwarded on an
plication to RICHARD STERLING, A. M., Principal,
jelO «4 4 Greensboro’, N.U.
Dr. M’Lane’s
CELEBRATED
: VERMIFUGE.
LIVER PILLS.
[
W E beg leave to call the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
• country, to two of the most popu
. lar remedies now before tire public.
We refer to
Dr. Clius. .H'Lnnr's Celebrated
; Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
“ We do not recommend' them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
; what their name purports, viz. r.
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
; human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of Liv er Complaints,
all Bilious Derangements, Sick
FLao-Ache, &c. In cases of
Fevf.r and Ague,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cute.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
Fleming Brothers,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business.,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention tc
their manufacture. And being de
termined ciiat Dr. M’Lane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, ar.d com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLE.IiI.Vi; liiiliS. I’ittsbnrph, Pa.
D-nli-i . hiiil I’liv -i. iHiis ....1.-rinsr fr..u. Hi,or.
El*mini Hr.,-., will ,1. w. II .rllr lln ir win-
Hr- "ml I'l. i..,t Ur. STV.m't. i .H*”"' '■<s
V* lirw. /Vf#* J\i. T-. »!..>-<• wis| it v to jriv.
i« :»i u trial. w«-will fonvard j-r mail. p.>i i,. any
~f Bi- Unltwl o h f l».\ of for Uvdve
iHKtuL'p or oik* vinj of Y.f mH'ugo t« *
«mrt<wn «rnii)|.*. All «• reVr* fr. m ( aMi.u.i must
be i.ccoM|Mtnie«l by tv •my «omn r-v.-,
BCOVIL A MEAD,
No. 11l Chartres street, New Orleans, General Wholesal
Agents for the Southern States. ilacly my 23
THE LIVER
INYIGORATOR!
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD.
COMPOIXDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
IS one of the best PURGATIVE and LIVER MED!
ClNEri now liefore the public, that acts as tv Cathartic,
easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine
known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting
first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the stom
ach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing
two purposes effectually, without any of the pains ul feelings
experienced In the operations of most Cathartics. It strength
etis the system at the same time tliat it purges It : and when
taken dally In moderate doses, will strengthen and build it up
with unusual rapidity.
i, principal regulators of the
‘ performs Its functions well,.
rally developed. The stom
) dent on the health v action of'
forinance of Its functions;
| the bowels are at fault, and,
> coMpijntuce of one organ—*
. do its duty. For the diseas
| proprietors has made it his
than twenty years, to t\.
I counteract the many derange
I is at last found, any person
| plaint. In any of its forms,
conviction is certain.
I morbid or bad .natter from
1 place a healthy flow of bile, -
causing food to digest well,-
tone and health to the whole
1 cause of the disease—effect
an'/, what is better, prevent »
| th e Liver Invigorator.
fleient to relieve the stomach
rising and souring,
retiring, prevent* Mightmarc
night, loosens the bowels
! meal will cure Dyspepsia.
| spoonfulls will always rc*
obstruction, removes the
makes a perfect cure.
| ly relieves Cholic, while
I is a sure cure far Cholera
1 Cholera.
] needed to throw out of the
[ cine after a long sickness.
Jaundice removes all sal*
I trom the skin,
i time before eating gives vig
' food digest well,
cures Chronic JMarrhcea In
mer and Dowel complaints
tacks caused by Worms in
safer, or speedier remedy in
Dropsy , by exciting theab*
mending this medicine as a
Ague, Chill Fever, and ail
It operates with certainty,
testify to its wonderful vlr-
s.i.vr o k n s
The Liver is one of the
human body; and when It
t liC powers of the system afq
aeh Is almost entirely depen !
the Liver for the proper per ,
when the stomach is at fault,
the whole systems suffers In
the Li' er—having ceaseff to i
es of that organ, one of the
study, in a practice of more
some remedy wherewith to j
incuts to which it Is liable.
To prove that this remedy |
troubled with Liver Com (
has but to try a bottle, and
These Gums remove all
thesysteiinsupplyingin their
invigorating the stomach,
purifying the (flood, giving .
machinery, removing the i
imr a radical cure.
LIVER LYVIfiOR.ITOR.
mg a radical cure.
Bilious attacks are cured,
ed. by the occasional use of j
One dose after eating is suf
and prevent the food from I
Only one dose taken before ,
Only one dose taken at
gently, and cures Costive \
Obv dose taken after each
YtC One dose of two tea
lieve Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for female
cause of the disease, and
Only one dose immediate
One dose, often repeated.
Morbus, and a preventive of
US’"' Only one bottle Is
system the effects of rnedi
;wr One bottle taken for
lowness or unnatural color
One dose taken a short
or to the appetite,and makes
One dose, often repeated.!
Its worst forms, while Sum ,
yield almost to the first dose.
One cr two doses cures at 1
Children ; there re no surer.!
.the world, as it never fails 1
Z3P~ A few bottles cures I
sorbent*.
We take pleasure in recom !
preventive for Fever and.
revere of a Bilious Tape.
and thousands are willing to ;
tues.
fcrv^r*^ 0 U 9€ their unanimous testimony in ite
Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigor at or x and'
swallow both together.
. THE liver invigorator
Is a scientific Medical Discovery, ami is dailv working cures,
almost toogreat to believe. Jt cures as if by ftagic, even tne
first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one botile is
required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst
Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of which arc
the result of a Diseased Liver.
t3T Price One Dollar per Bottle.
SANFORD A CO., Proprietors,
845 Broadway, JSew York,
u » o WHOLESALE AGENTS:
Barnes A Park, New York; T. W. Dyott A Son’s, PhiladeL
t l 'l a: r'J I i> h -? , J5' & , Co ' B 06to»; H. H.Ha7*Co.,lfortl»l.<l:
i."; Gaylord * Hun.mond, etovelan*:
t ahnalock * Davii Chicago; O. ,J. Wood & Co„ St. Loula;
S - S - H “CO, Balttaore. Add
■■S& eLt ?, B 4 L^ KK
T WOODSTOCK FOE SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION, (the
residence of the late Chas. Cunningham), lying in Jeffer
son county, five miles above Louisville, on the Warrenton road,,
containing about (1400) fourteen hundred acres.
Also, a HOL’SEand LOT on that most beautiful and healthy
summer retreat, Pine Hill.
ctf L. CARLETON BELT.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
IWILL pay Fifty Dollars for the delivery to me, at my
plantation in Bryan county, Georgia, or his confinement In =
any safe jail so that I can get him, my Negro Man BEN, who
left my premises on the 17th day of April last. Said Being
about thirty-five years of age. five feet six or eight inches
high, weighs one hundred and fifty or one hundred and sixty
pounds. He is a blacksmith and wheelwright. Is very Intelli
gent. and will probably try to make his way to Macon, Geo.
He is of dark complexion, wears whiskers on his chin; he
also wears earrings, has scarcely any front teeth. He has a
wife at the plantation of Dr. T. A. Parsons, In Washington
county, Georgia.
Any information concerning him will be thankfully received .
1 Address me at Eden Post Office, Effingham county. Geo.
myll cSm MATTHEW HUTCHINS*