Newspaper Page Text
J.
' BY TELEGRAPH.
f ” arrival
4VFTHE .rffgfc STEAMSHIP
ARABIA.
Three ©ays Later from Euroj>£-
COtton -Iteclinro %i. During the Week.
JMANCHESim ADVICES UNFAVORABLE.
BIGHTTDF SEARCH ABANDONED.
Halifax, Juno 28, P. M.—The British and
North American Royal Mail steamship Arabia,
iaCapt. J, Stons liqp arrived, with Liverpool dates
r to Saturday June 19tb.
Commercial News.
Licerpool Cotton Market.— The sales of Cotton
for the week reached 39,000 bales, of which specu
lators took 1,000 and exporters 6,000 bales. The
Market opened ala decline of %A. in consequence
-of unfavorable news from the United States, but
• closed at a decline of only %&. on the quotations
at the close of the previous week. The author
lised quotations are
.Arabia, June 19. Persia, June 12.
iFair Orleans...7 9-16 d. 7%d
Mid. “ ~6 13-16 d. 7d.
tFair Mobile.7Vd. ... . mkd
Mid. Mobtle ■ .....ejfd.
' J £air Uplands 7}£d. 7Vd.
Mid. Uplands 6%d. 6 13-16 d.
The hand in Liverpool was 660,000 bales,
-« of which s*ooo were American.
The sales on Saturday reached 12,000 bales,
•without any reported change in prices.
State of Trade. —Advices from the manufactur
. mg districts were regarded as unfavorable, as all
.qualities of manufactured goods had slightly de
• clmed, but business closed quiet at steady prices.
London Money Market. —Consols were quoted at
" and the bullion in the Bank of England had
• decreased £200,000.
Havre Colton Market.— Orleans tree ordinaire are
.quoted at 10S francs.
Liverpool General Market. —The weather bad not
i been recently so very favorable for crops. Brean
stuffs were very inactive. Corn, flour and wheat
.were very dull and quotations merely nominal.
Provisions generally had a declining tendency.
Rice reported firm at 10s. Rosin dull at 4s. for
'.common, and for the medium qualities 9s. Spirits
•of Turpentine dull at 48s.
General News.
The debates in both Houses of Parliament have
been of a very conciliatory nature in relation to
American affairs.
It is very probable that the English squadron
‘■•'iH be immediately withdrawn from the Ouban
.wafers and sent to the coast of Africa.
The right of visitation and search has been en
tirely abandoned.
Nothing later had been received from India,
and the news from the continent was unimportant.
» The propeller New York which was stranded
.'on the coast of Scotland is breaking up.
The officers on board the Arabia saw, as they
supposed, the steamship Niagara, of the cable
squadron, on the iSA inst., in latitude 53 degrees
SC, and longitude 36 degrees, 2. The distance was
vtro great to enable them to interchanged words.
Central American Affairs.
Washisotojc, June 28.—The United States gov
• erument has informed the Central American States
• that the administration is determined to sustain
all the rights and interests secured to American
• citizens either by grants’ or charters in that quar
ter.
Gov. Cummins Distrusting the Mormons.
St. Louis, June 28.—Advices have been received
.here from Camp Scott, up to June'loth. Gov.
••CuJimso, it appears, distrusts the promises of the
Mormons, and the army was directed to move for
ward and take possession of Salt Lake City by the
■'lsth instant.
market Reports.
New York, June 28. —Sales of Cotton to-day
-700 bales. Middling Uplands 12% cents. Bread
stuffs were dull and unchanged. Sugar closed
' buoyant, with sales of 2,500 hogsheads at %th
-cent advance on New Orleans. Spirits of Turpen
tine steady at 42% a 48% cents. Itosiu dull at
-81 52% per 810 pounds of common. Itice was
. quoted dull.
■JSO" Mr. Charles Clark, residing eight miles
below Montgomery, Ala., was recently assassina
ted at night in his bed. Suspicion rests on some
of his relatives with whom lie had trouble.
C. F. Henxixgskx was in Savannah
' on Saturday, and left for New York in the steam
ship Augusta.
:.£gTThe Savannah Morning News announces
‘-the death in that city of Mr. Henry Williamson,
a very worthy gentleman, and recently connected
with the Savannah Custom House.
Cooler a,— -The Louisiana (Mirier, of the 15th
iast., notices the fact that the cholera prevails in
many parts of Arkansas, and is making ravages
■ over other western States.
Death ok Mrs. Gwin.—We regret to announce
tthe death of Mrs. Mary Gwix, mother of the Hon.
Ww. M. Gwi.v, Senator from California, which oc
''Burred on the 22d inst., at the residence of her
0 * son, A. M. Gwix, Esq., Brunswick Place, Missis
sippi. The deceased lady was eighty-six years of
Age.
[communicated.]
Fknx’s Bridge, June 20th, 1858.
Mr. Editor — Sir: In reply to your enquiries
| na the Constitutionalist , relative to the prospects
for a crop this year, or rather, how they will com
g _ t pare this with ’57, 1 have this to st£y as to the
neighborhood of Feun’s Bridge, both in Jefferson
* and Washington, and also Glasscock counties.
’ The corn crops are farther advanced now than at
this time last year, and less replants; consequent
ly, we got a better stand in the spring. I have
noticed that the corn stalks are very spindling.
They are tall enough, but smaller than last year,
and I fear the yield will fall far short of 1857.
The cotton crops are larger, with better stands,
• than at this time in 1557; and one riding the road
would come readily to the conclusion, if he had
. seen the crop of last year on the same fields, that
there would be at least a fourth or a third more
made. I find, however,upon examining several fields
’ within the past week, that the lice are very bad.
It is my opinion, if it were not for them, that there
would be more made this than last year. It is in
deed distressing to see how numerous they are in
tplaces, and I find that they are more or less over
the entire fields. The leaves of the plants appear,
upon first sight, as if they had been slightly
- singed; and on every leaf that looks that waj’, by
turning the bottom-side up, there will be found
hundreds of little white lice sticking to it. They
get under the leaf for the purpose of avoiding the
sun shining on them ; for the sun will kill them
immediately.
The wheat crops are fine, but the yield is not so
.good as it was in ? 57, in proportion; but there was
more planted for this harvest. >
The farmers are in good spirits, and they doubt
uot but plenty and to spare will be made by hav
ing the right seasons from now.
Respectfully, A. G. C., M. D.
“1 wonder what makes my eyes so weak,” said
fop to a gentleman. ‘‘You need’nt wonder—they
. are m a weak Mac*.” rfpßed
■
From the N. O. True Delta
The Stith and Adams Embroglio.
The following extraordinary cards show a state
of political profligacy unparafelled in any city ot
State m the Union, Wc will not now, in introdu
cmg them to the public, make any comments. Iu
order that our readers may understand the whole
case, we re-publish the first card of Recorder
Adams, published yesterday morning, and the re
feno°f f y M esd^ blPu4hed to ' )ur
From Tuesday Morning's True Delta.
_ A CARD.
My name having been mentioned in connection
with the office of Chief of Police, and the appoint
ment to be made by Gerard Stilh, Mayor elect, to
that office, I hereby declare that, without my
knowledge or agency, on the second of June, inst.,
some of my friends received at the hands of Mr.
ntith a written paper, as follows:
, , “ New Orleans, June 2d, 1858.
1 sha I take great pleasure, if elected, in ap
pointing Lucien Adams, Esq., as Chief of Police
during my entire term, and to this I give my word
of <4 b onor. [Signed] “ Gerard Stith.
d •‘ 2 °*f ° ftno » Wm. C. Harrison, Thomas Askew,
Denj. S. Harrison, witnesses.
This paper afterwards having been shown to me,
* Consented, if appointed, to accept the office,
pledging myself, if properly supported, in less
than three months, to rid the city of all well known
and established violators of law; and that no war
rant for the arrest of any man or set of men
should remain unexecuted, if I was charged with
it, when the offenders were within my jnrisdiction.
This I intended to do.
Mr. Stith, however, has thought proper to ap
point another gentleman to that office. For this I
have nothing to say ; it is a matter between him
and his constituents, and I sincerely hope, for
public good, that this appointment may prove
successful and useful. L. Adams.
From Tuesday Evening's True Delta.
„ A CARD.
To the Elitor of the True Delta :
Much having been said in your issue of this
morning respecting a promise made by me, on the
eve ot the election, to Ben. S. Harrison, Esq., I
respectlully ask that you will publish the follow
ing:
New Orleans, June 20th, 1858.
To Benjamin S. Harrison, Esq., Alderman.
Dear Sir: A few days previous to the late elec
tion, (I think it was the day previous to Vigilance
Committee outbreak), I made you a promise, and
that promise was made in good faith. At the time
of making tbat promise, my opinion was and still
is, that Recorder Adams would be the next best
appointment to the office of Chief of Police, of
those familiar with such matters, to Capt. John
\ oqpes, or Mr. U. F. Seicshnaydre, neither of
whom, I had well satified myself, would accept
that office, and I was also of the opinion that Re
corder Adams having been several times elected
by the people of the Fourth District as their Re
corder, would not be expected by the people of
New Orleans to fill the office of Chief of Police.
Within the last two or three days, however, it
having been generally reported that I was consid
ering his appointment to that office, I have had
the opportunity to bear a more general expression
of public opinion, and to be convinced that my
estimation ot the'fit ness of Recorder Adams, ut
this particular crisis for the position of Chief of
Police, meets with universal dissent from all and
every class of the community.
Indeed, so well am l now convinced of the dis
approbation with which his appointment would
be received by the entire public, as also the Board
of Aldermen, (before whom his appointment must
be sent for approval) that I have come to the con
clusion, to make the appointment would be alike
disastrous to Recorder Adams, to myself, to your
future prospects, and last, though not least, to the
whole American party of the city of New Orleans.
Under these circumstances, unpleasant as it is,
though in no respect will anythiug have been done
prejudicial to the interest of Recorder Adams, he
having already been elected by the people of the
Fourth District to a more honorable and a more
lucrative office, 1 respectfully ask of you to relieve
me of the promise made you on the eve of the
election.
This will be handed you by Messrs. Randell
Hunt and Wm. Freret, who will converse with
you, freely and fully upon the subject. Yours,
with highest respect, Gerard Stith.
Further than this, on last Sunday, I met with
Recorder Adams, and while I was proceeding
from Canal street to the residence oi Randell Hunt,
Eso., he interrogated mo as to his appointment
as Chief of Police. I told him of the emibttrrass
inent it would be to appoint him, and that I had
spoken to Messrs. Randell Hunt and William
Freret to try and arrange the matter with Mr. Har
rison ; he at once replied that he would accept no
compromise; that he must be Chief of Police; and
further added, that if he was not made Chief that
he and myself could not live in this city ; that it
would be the sacrifice of the life of one or the
other of us. lat once determined that I would
not be intimidated by this threat of assassination,
and that under no circumstances should he be
Chief of Police while I was Mayor.
1 wish it to be distinctly borne in mind by the
Sublic, that at the time'l made the promise to
[r. Harrison, both he and I were of the opinion
that the appointment of Chief of Police was sub
ject to the approval or rejection of the Board of
Aldermen. Gerard Stith.
June 22, 1857.
Editors True Delta —Gentlemen : In your issue
of this evening, I notice with surprise a card from
Mayor Stith, in which is found a letter, dated the
20th inst., addressed, to me, wherein he “respect
fully asks me to relieve him of the promise made
on the evo of the election," with reference to the
appointment of Chief of Police. The manner in
which Mayor Stith parades this letter before the
public, m defense of his extraordinary course in
the premises, is calculated to lead the public into
the belief that he did really write such a letter
and forwarded it to me. If this was his intention,
he attempted to palm off a falsehood on this com
munity, as I never received such a letter from
him.
On the very day previous to that on which the
letter is dated, Saturday last, late in the afternoon,
I, in company with Mr. Win. C. Harrison, one of
the signers of the original pledge as a witness, had
an interview with Mr. Stith, when the latter stated
that he had not altered his mind in regard to the
appointment of a Chief of Police, and that Hon.
Lucien Adams would certainly be appointed.
The insinuation of Mayor Stith that the appoint,
inent of Mr. Lucien Adains would not have receiv
ed the approval or confirmation of the Board of
Aldermen, is as destitute of truth as it shows him
to be ignorant. That Board has nothiug to do
with the appointment or confirmation of the Chief
of Police; and if it had, I feel confident that no
appointment, for that office, would have been sus
tained by so large a vote in the Board as that of
Mr. Lucien Adams.
In support of the facts herein stated, wherein
they differ from the card of Mayor Stith, I would
simplv refer the public to Messrs. Randell Hunt,
Win. Vreret, and Wm. C. Harrison, w ho, I am
certain, will do me the justice to corroborate all I
have stated. Bknj. S. Harrison.
New Orleans, June 22, 1853.
A CARD.
The undersigned have -seen with surprise their
names introduced by Mr. Stith, in his card, re
specting the appointment of Chief of Police.
They both expressly declined handing Mr. Har
rison the letter addressed to him by Mr. Stith.
They have never been the counselors of Mr.
Stith. The affair between him and Mr. Lucien
Adams meets their unqualified reprobation.
Office is a public trust, to be bestowed on the ca
pable and worthy for the good of the public. A
bargain for it, with a view to personal interest and
aggrandisement, is corrupt and dishonorable.
Randell Hint,
Wm. Freret,
New Orleans, June 22,1858.
A CARD.
The assertion of Mr. Stith, in his card published
in the Evening True Delta, of the 22nd of June,
conveying an intimation that, on Sunday last, I
threatened him with assassination, is so’ ground
less and without foundation, that I will content
myself by simply remarking that he must at the
time have been laboring under extraordinary men
tal excitement. On the contrary, I used no threat,
and never intended any. We parted in a friendly
way, and about an hour afterwards he met me on
St. Charles street, and, in presence of several
friends, shook hands with me in a cordial manner.
L. Adams.
One of the present on dits is, that things have
gotten so mixed up, a resignation of several muni
cipal officers will take place in a day or two. This,
we are satisfied, is only the beginning of the end.
St. Louis, June 26.—Capt. Marcy lost two hun
dred and fifty mules and a large number of sheep
in a snow storm on the 12th of April, between the
Arkansas and Platte rivers. Six of Col. Loring’s
men were frozen to death in a snow storm on the
The United States Supreme Court on
Visitation and Search.
Some years ago the “Mariana Flora,” a Portu
guese merchantman, was captured at a pirate by
the American schooner Alligator. A suit was
brought and dai la K es were awarded by our Courts
against Lieut. Stool' 1011 . of ,^ he Alligator. The
following is an extract irJ? decision of the
United States Supreme Court, j Q case * it
will be seen that the Court held tbatt>r en the pi*
ratical character of a suspected vessel mwst be
ascertained bj means other than search or visit:
In considering these points it is necessary to
ascertain what are the rights and duties of armed
and other ships navigating the ocean in time of
peace. It is admitted that the right of visitation
and search does not, under such circumstances,
belong to Ihe public ships of any nation. This
right is strictly a belligerent right, allowed by the
f general consent of nations in time of war, und
imited to those occasions.
It is true that it has been held by the Courts of
this country that American ships offending against
our laws, and foreign ships in like manner otiend
ing within our jurisdiction, may afterwards bepHr
sued and seized upon the ocean, and rightfully
brought into our ports for adjudication. This,
however, has never been supposed to draw after it
any right of visitation or search. The party in
such cases seizes at his peril. If he establishes
the forfeiture, he is justified; if he fails, he must
make full compensation in damages.
Upon the ocean, then, in time of peace, all possess
an entire equality. It is the common highway of
all, appropriated to the use of all; and no one can
vindicate to himself a superior or exclusive pre
r jgatire there.
Every ship sails there with the unquestionable
right of pursuing her own lawful business without
interruption ; but whatever may be that business,
she is bound to pursue it iu such a manner as not
to violate the rights of others. The general max
im is, Sic utere tuo, tit non alienum Ladas.
It has been argued, that no ship has a right to
approach another at sea; and that every ship has
a right to draw round her a line of jurisdiction,
within which no other is at liberty to intrude—in
short, that she may appropriate so much of the
ocean as she may deem necessary for her protec
tion, and prevent nearer approach.
This doctrine appears to us novel, and is net
supported by any authority. It goes to establish
on the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that
which is claimed by all nations, within cannon
shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sov
ereignty. But the latter is founded upon the prin
ciple of sovereign and paramount appropriation,
and has never been successfully assented beyond
Such a right (of approach) seems indispensable
for the fair and discreet exercise of their authori
ty ; and the use of it cannot be justly deemed in
dicative of any design to insult or injure those
they approach, or to impede them in their lawful
commerce. On the other hand, it is clear that no
ship is, under such circumstances, bound to lie by
or wait the approach of any other ship. She is at
full liberty to pursue her voyage in her own way,
Ac. * * * * • * ,
Such a state of things carries with it very different
obligations and responsibilities from those which
belong to war, and is not to be confounded with
it.”
This case covers the whole ground of the ques
tion growing out of the “outrages in the Gulf, 7
and makes a very appropriate addendum or co
rollary to our recent article on “Visitation and
Search, according to the law of Nations.”
[COMMUNICATED.]
Eatonton, June 26, 1858.
Gentlemen sending me solutions to Problem in
Constitutionalist , of the 16th inst., will please ob
serve the limits. The object of the limit is to find
the values of Xin bt)th equations, without substi
tution—substitution is not admitted in the solu
tion. Make those values of X equal to each other,
and comply with the requirements.
I have no desire to be annoyed by every day
solutions. Thos. McManus.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, June 29—3 P. M.
COTTON.—SaIes to-day foot up 279 bales, at the following
prices: 2at9; 6at 10; 92 at It; 25 at 11* ;24 at 11* T llO at
12 ; 13 at 12* ; 7 at 12*.
Roceipts 1 bale.
BUSINESS GENERALLY.—Wc are not aware of change
in prices for any leading article since report last Wednes
day. Business generally is dull.
SA V ANN AH, June 25.— Cotton.— Market to-day was quit*
dull. Sales amounting to only 43 bales at 12*«.
SAVANNAH. June 28. -Cotton —No sales to-day. ' 4
CHARLESTON, Jure 26.— CotPm. transactions to,
day were limited to some 700 bales, within the margin ot the
morning’s quotations. We subjoin the particulars, vi*: 82
hales at 11Y :54 at 11* ;10at12; 49 at 12* ;96atU* ;67
at 12* ; and 381 bales at I2*c.
CHARLESTON. June 26.— Cotton,— The transactions to
day were limited to some 280 bales, at extremes ranging from
10 to 12*c. Former prices were sustained.
COLUMBUS, June 28.-Co«on.— I The feeling in the mar
ket on Saturday was much better than during the week. The
sales, however, did not reach as high a figure as was anticipa
ted. amounting to but 172 bales, at prices ranging from 11 to
llXc.l
MOBILE, June 22.— Cotton. —The market continues to he
scantily supplied with desirable lists, and holders firmer hi
their demands. Sales 1,600 bales—Middling c.
MEMPHIS, June 27.— Cotton.— Yesterday was another one
of the dull days. A tew bales were sold at Irregular rates.
There is no demand scarcely, and 9ales now made arc print!-
pally to fill orders from manufacturers.
MOBILE. June 24—7 P. M .—Cotton. —The demand to-day
has been good, with sales of 1,200 bales at 12c. for Middling.
MOBILE, June 25—7 P. M.— Cotton The sales to-day
amount to 400 bales, principally confined to one buyer—prices
nominal at the market closing very firm.
MEMPHIS, June 24.— Cotton .—The market during the
past week has experienced no change to note, save a slight ad
vance In prices. For the-past three days a little greater ac
tivity has been observable than for some time previous. Prices
generally range from 7* for the lowest grades, to 12* for the
finest qualities. The better grades are mostly in demand, and
bring full figures, while rates on lower qualities are quite ir
regular. Yesterday sales amounted to over 500 bales, within
the figures quoted above.
N ASH VILLE, June 28.— Cotton.— bales sold—27 at 8;
1 at B*.
*■* 9 heat.—l or new \V heat, buyers are offering 65c. for Red,
75 for White, delivered in July ; 55 and 65 lu August; 50 and
60 in September.
Bacon.— Shoulders 6c.: Hama 7c.: Clear Sides S*c4 from
wagons. From store, 6*®7*. and 9*6**. Choice Hams
are in considerable demand, merely for domestic consumption,
and will command 7*@3c. from wagofiST
Whisky —'There has been a considerub’e advance in Whis*
ky, though owing to the large supply iathe market, the price
is as yet rather unsettled. We quote 20&21 for Rectified—
Country brands 40@60c.
JAtra. —ln moderate demand—9@9* cents.
Feathers—Are worth 35@38c. in good shipping order.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Flour *3 63 ; Red Wheat 83c.;
White (HKgi96c.: Mixed Cora 50c.; Yellow |s6*c. Oats 45<g:
50c.; Hemp *SB(ji*7s. Tobacco, the whole range, all kinds,
#4 40(3*17. _
CINCINNATI, June 26.—Flour A3 75@*i; Whisky 19c.;
Lard, in kegs, 11c.; in bbls., 9*c.; Bacon— Shoulders,'loose,,
5c.; Sides Mess Pork *l4 75 : Bulk Sides 6*c.; Su
gar has advanced *c„ and ranges from 7 to Bc.; Molasses 54c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 25 .—Cotton. —Sales of Cotton to
day 4,100 bales, at ll*c. Sales of the weak 15.500 bales. Re
ceipts ahead of last year, 95,500 bides. Stock in New Orleans
112,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26—Sales of Cotton to-day 5,500
bales, and holders demand an advance. Flour has a declining
tendency; sales at *1 25 for Superfine; Wheat closed ad
vancing ; Corn 90c.; Bacon, dear, B*c.; Western Hay *l9 50;
Gunny 10*c.; India Bagging 15c.
OBITUARY.
Died in Burke county, on the 21st of June, of Typhoid Pneu
monia, Mr. Ukxbt Chance, in the forty-seventh year of bis
age.
He connected himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church
la the early part of manhood, and from that time until his
death, lived an upright, faithful and conslsteot Christian. For
about three years previous to his decease, he was afflicted with
a disease that gradually stole away his health anti strength,
until at last he sank into the grave.
He left an affectionate and devoted family, and a large circle
of warm friends to mourn their sad lose. A. 8.1.
June 27. *
CITY HOTEL,
157 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
THIS long established HOTEL, situated in the centre o
the Savannah business, offers now, to its traveling country
pat rons and the public at large, better accommodation than
ever before—confident lhatthe House will be found in & better
condition than it has been for years. The Proprietor assures
the public that no effort will be spared to watch o\er the true
interests of his guests, and will try to procure every desirable
comfort.
N. B. CARRIAGES for the City Hotel attend the arrival
of every train and steamboat.
JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
Edmund Mubpht, Superintendent. dscSm my!2
COTOUSA SPRING^
COUNTY, GEORGIA.
THE hot weather and dust of the city remind us that
season when we have been accustomed to welcome o-i
friends and patrons to our delightful Watering place, is at
hand. Daily applications for Rooms,this season, and the thou- ,
sands that have annually thronged COTOOSA. assure us that
it Is only necessary to inform our friends and the public that
COT‘)OSA will be opered on the first of JULY. If any
should desire to visit us before that time, they will be received
on and after the 20th inst. Our old German Band will be
dresect to give the usual welcome.
P * BATTEY. HICKMAN A MCDONALD.
-t di'-W
• ~nd Awr tured
’> <> f West Union. Park county,
I Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh,
2* MS&SZfjn b ° m • Bevere Md at.
bribe Z „ i &g ™ WM com P le tely restored to health
wypOßess*'**' tonic properties, and can be taken with de
" “r ««“ invigorating rem-
I restoring l ! L Ter Pills staod Pre-eminent as a means of
Llrer t 0 action; hence the
pat celebrity they have attained. The numerous formidable
I «•<*»«* arising from a diseased Liver, which so long bathed
g “ e ot th * mMt eminent physicians of the United States,
a are now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and perse-
J Te! *|“ eolth e d >»t!aguished physician whose name this great
f “ cd > aile bears-a name which will descend to posterity as one
I asserting of gratitude. «his invaluable medicine should al
! w!th ' n reMh; and on the appe.rat.ee of the
; “nyttaZieTe! ““» *
w ® ** careful to ask for Dr. Me LANE’S
; CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by Fleming
‘ k*?? ° f ™ t t , tabUrgh ’ Pa ‘ There •« °ther Pill a purporting to
be Liver Pills, now before the publie. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine
\ L ’ lver Pill*, also his celebrated Vermifuge, con now be had at
* * Respectable drug store#. None genuine without the etgna
{ FLEMING BROS.
1 W . d6sel je29
l Editor: Please announce the name of
GEORGE A. MANDELL, Esq„ of Waynesboro*, as aaulta
| J ,e candidate for the office of Attorney General for the Mid
p District, at the ensuing election in January, 1859.
, daetf Bubke and Jeitebson.
HP - Another Remarkable Cure of Dyspepsia.—
Boston, July 3,1851.
I Gentlemen: Agreeably to your suggestion, it gives me
; pleasure to state, that some five weeks ago, I purchased two
, bottles of your OXYGENATED BITTERS, and commenced
• using the same according to directions, and experienced the
. happiest effects.
I hyl been troubled with Dyspepsia about three years.
, During the warm season, and at times, was obliged to give up
t all attention to business; and although I had the advice of
many good physicians, I was confined for six weeks to the
i house, and continued to grow worse, until I took your medl
! cjne; lam now almost cured of every disagreeable symptom,
. and able to do business as usual.
The whole credit of my restoration to health is due to the
Oxygenated Bitters, your obedient servant,
ABNER SMITH,
Central Square, East Boston.
Seth W. Fowls & Co., 133 Washington street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their Agents everywhere.
For sale In Augusta by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER &
CO., BARRETT A CARTER, and PLUMB A LEITNER,
dfscl
i-#' The great drawback to person* emigrating to
extreme Western country, is the great fear they have Os
the Fever and Ague—the most direful of all diseases. Every
day we hear of persons attacked by this disease and made
helpless in a short time, without any means of affording re
lief. In view of the great demand for a remedy. Dr. Hostet
txb has presented his celebrated BITTERS, whose curative
powers for all diseases of the stomach have been universally
acknowledged. The “ Bitters,” prepared after a long expe
lienee and deep study, have received the encomiums of the
most eminent physicians, as well as other classes, from even
part of our country. To those who doubt their many virtues,
all we can say ia, to try them, and judge for themselves, res
p ctively. For sale by Druggists, and dealers generally,
everywhere. dUaci je2-5
h# The People’* Candidate for Juxlice of the In
eekiob Cocbt.—Mr. Editob: Please announce In your paper
that ROBERT 11, GRAY, E*q., will be supported by the
people of Burke county for one of the Justices of the Inferior
Court, at the election on the first Monday in JULY next, any
reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
Mont or tux Vzoplz.
Burke county, June 18,1858. dfac j 024
Coloring Fluids for the Hair are Dangerous.—
Professor WOOD’S HAIR TONIC restores the color, not by
the nitrate of silver process, but by a restoration of the healthy
functions upon which the original and natural color of the
hair and Its moisture, it# gloss, its life, and consequently Its
original} beauty, depended. Professor Wood, at the age of
thirty-seven years, was as gray as a man of eighty, and his
hair was dry, thin and dead. Now he has not a single grey
lock upon his crown, nor is his hair thin or dry, but soft,
pliable, and moist as that of & child ot five years. This pre
paration acts upon the roots, !or after an application, that por
tlon of th? hair nearest the scalp is found restored to the
Original color, whatever it was, while the ends of the hair are
gray. Try WOOD’S HAIR TONIC, and do not apply any
other till after you have this- With this resolution, you will
never have occasion to use a hair dye.
Caution.— Beware of worthless imitations, as several are
already In the market, called by different names. Use none
unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot
St. Louis Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold
by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also by ait
Fancy and Toilet goods doalers in the United States and
Canadas.
For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, and all respectable
Druggists. dl2ac2 je22
W‘«wiihCarolins Female Collegiate Institute, at
Harhamville, near Ooluititffa,South Carolina. The dutlesof ths
Institute will be resumed, tinder a highly respectable corps of
Teachers, OCTOBER 4th,
Communication* may be addresser! to the Ataeipal, who
will remain at the Institute during the vacation.
je26 / 2* E. MARKS, M. D.
IF* Free l Barbecue.— The Public are respectfully
Invited to a BARBECUE, to be given affPark Camp Cross
Roads, in Burke county, on SATURDAY, July 3.
ALLEN INMAN.
JEREMIAH INMAN,
JOHN ROSIER,
FRANK JONES,
THOMAS BURTON,
THOMAS PIERCE,
jelT cl and others, Committee.
SELLING OFF.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
For One *f!onlh only,
Commencing on the Firnt day ol’July.
WILLIAM H. C’R.WK, expecting to nave some im
v ▼ provements made in his Store on ths first of August,
will commence, on tha first day of July, selling off hh large
stock of DRY OOUDSEfor Cash, at greatly reduced price#,
and continue It for one month only. All are invited to call
and examine his assortment, as great bargains will be given.
le3o d6ac2
NEW AND SEASONABLE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
P. &, M. GALLAHER
T> ESPECTFULLY solicit the attention of the ladies of
Xl) Augusta, and the public generally, to their New and
Fashionable stock of
DRY GOODS,
Purchased within the past month by one of their own firm, who
spared no pains to obtain the meet desirable styles of SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS, suitable for the most fastidious of
the ladies of the South.
To their varied and extensive assortment,in each department,
they call special attention, especially to the comparatively low
prices at which they are selling. Their stock embraces in part
the latest Fashions.
SUPERB SILKS.
Rich Chintz Chen* Bayadere SILKB ; '*■
Rich Moire Antique Black and Colored SILKS ;
“ Marcellaine and Florence “ “
“ Black SILKS, in endless variety;
GRENADINE, Crape DeParis ROBES ;
CHALLIE. Barege Delaine “
Printed LAWNS:
Printed BRILLIANTES ;
BAREOES; CRAPE MARETZ;
CHALLIES : BAREGE DeLAINE:
CRAPE PePARIS; CANTON CLOTH
BOMBAZINE; ALPACA.
EMBROIDERY.
Embroidered BANDS, beautiful Patterns ;
“ JACON ET, SWISS and MULL ;
“ COLL A RS. in great variety;
“ Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS
EDGINGS and INSERTINGS.
HOSIERY.
Ladies’ Silk HOSE, best quality;
“ Cottoa “ “ “
Misses’ Silk “ “ “
“ Cotton “ “ “
Gents’ Half Cotton HOSE, all sizes and quality ;
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Silk GLOVES ;
“ “ “ Kid “ various colors.
MUSLINS.
Embroidered MUSLIN, for Ladies' Dresses
Plain Jaconet and Swiss MUSLINS;
Nansook, Mull and Book “
Embroidered Muslin and Lace CURTAINS;
Printed BRILLIANTE and French CAMBRIC ;
American Calicoes at unprecedentedly low prices,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS;
OSN ABIJRGS, STRIPES and
DRILLINGS, at Factory prices.
GINGHAMS IN GREAT VARIETY :
IRISH LINEN.
Finished and Unfinished LINEN, in half and whole pieces,
imported direct from Ireland.
DAMASK, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE CLOTHS
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTERPANES; BED TICKING:
Apron CHECKS; Furniture PRINTS:
RIBBONS: LUTES: Satin and Velvet Furniture and
Dress FRINGES:
PARASOLS: Hoop SKIRTS: FANS; COMBS;
Hair BRUSHES : SOAPB ; PERFUMERY ;
MANTILLAS, SHAWLS and SCARFS in endiws variety
apt dac3m
NOTIFICATION.
ALL those indebted to the late Arm of WM. O. Pares 4
Co., will favor me to call ond settle at their earliest con
renlence. Veiy r.ipcctfullj-, WM. O. PRICK.
Je=S TuAFaclm
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
WB have jnst received our stock of Fresh TCRNIP
SEED, which will be sold low.
. PLUMB 4 LEITNER.
-r'-'. .t—. «?. i».w. ts i«.
(MOO NEGROES SITED YEARLY
ONE THojjsANS NEGROID fivfg Htgtl
9S& I!i°!i SAND negroes saved yearly
PSS THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOISAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOLSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NioROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEOROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
SSS THOtSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOLSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ON| THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
nvf NEGROKB SAVED YEARLY
ON| THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES 3AVKD YEARLY
BY JACOBS CORDIAL;
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL^
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORBIAL.
BY JACOBIS CORDIAL,
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
2? -iAtIOB-S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
gT -JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
gT JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
THEONLY B B VR A E U^’lr Sr,lAl “
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE *
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CUBE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
T IE ONLY SURE CUKE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CUKE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CUKE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAKRIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA. I
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN D/SENTEKY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY ANI) DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY MNI> DIARRHCEA;
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA,
k_IT NEVER FAILB.S
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT XJkVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FALLS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVfcR FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
' ffllfll FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
For aale by
UAVILAND, C’HIOHESTER A CO.
j®*B daclm
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZ/C.
BLLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
IBLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED!
THE New York Weakly GOLDEN PRIZE U one of the
largest and beet weekly papers of the day. An Imperial
Quarto containing sight tjjqxa, of foett columns, of enter
taining original matter; and klxgantlt illustrated erery
week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM FIFTY CENTS TO FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD. WILL BE PRE
SENTED TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY
ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One oopv for one rear *2 00, and 1 gift.
One copy for two yeare 3 50, and 2 gifts.
One copy for three yeare 5 00, and 8 gifts.
One copy for fire yeare 8 00, and * gifts.
AND TO CL ÜBS :
Three copies one year *5 00, and 3 gifts.
Fire copies one year 8 00, and 5 gifts.
Ten copies one year 15 00, and 10 gifts.
Twenty-one copies one year 30 00. and 21 gifts.
The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following
list *
i Packages of Gold, containing *SOO 00 each.
5 “ “ “ 200 00 each.
10 “ - “ “ 100 00 each.
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches 100 00 each.
20 Gold Watches 75 00 each.
*0 “ 60 00 each.
100 “ 50 00 each.
300 Ladles’ Gold Watches 85 00 each.
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches SO 00 each.
•00 Silver Watches *lO to 2* 00each.
1,000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30 00 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins,
Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons. Rings. Shirt Studs, Watch Keys,
Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles,
worth from fifty cents to fifteen dollars each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the sub
scriber’s name will be entered upon our subscription book, op
posite a number, and the gift corresponding witn that number
wll: be forwarded, within one week, to the subscriber by mail
or expr*#*, post paid.
Alloommunications should be addressed to
DEAN & SALTER.
48 and 49 Moflht Building, 835 Broadway, New York.
IF* Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
mh2B dSamlyaclylam
A FINE PLANTATION FOE SALE.
IlfY PLANTATION is for sa.'*. It lies three miles from
1?A Warrenton, on the Waynesl ~ro’ road, containsfour hun
dred acres of open, arable laud, in .i high state of cultivation,
and five hundred uncleared, and heavily timbered with oak,
hiokory and pine. It is wel 1 watered, in every- part, from good
springe; is near the Georgia Railroad, and well located Tor a
saw mill. There is a neat dwelling,comfortably framed kitch
ens and negro houses, and convenient improvements on the
premises. The neighborhood is as good as any in Georgia.
The plantation adjoins Jndge Edwards, Wei. A. Rlcketaon,
Esq., Judge Cody. Mrs. Lucy English, John S. Johnson,
and others. I wish to sell and buy a smaller place. TerrM
reasonable. R, C. JOHNSON.
Warren county, Qa„ Jnly 11,1857. ctf jy!s
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TAKE notice, that l have lost from my person. In Leba
non, Tenn.. the right band half of a Fifty Dollar bill on
the Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta, Ga., No. 260; and at the expi
ration of three months hence payment thereof will be applied
for at said Bank. BENJAMIN B. FONTAINE.
my2* dltc3m
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
THE RICHMOND FACTOR!
RICHMOND COUNTY, GKA..,
CtONTUVCBB t© manufacture WOOLEN CLOTH at 12*
; cents per yard; finding every material except the Wool.
The extensive and constantly increasing pat ronage the Factory
has enjoyed for yecre past, assure th*- proprietors that the arti
cle of wtnter clothing for Negroes made by them, has not been
surpassed by any eloth made North or South.
Recent extensive Improvements and additions not only ena
ble us to keep up the standard of the Goods, but to secure as ,
’“piLnterci.'or othcrsl whomav desire te oral! of this oppertu- ]
nity, and secure a oi»t rate article at a cioderate cost. have Mlp
to Send us the Wool washed clean in cold water: Os oe"« <Brt> ,
one-half cent per yard extra Is charged for washing). Burry s
Wool is not objectionable; the Burrs are removed by ma
the owner should be marked on all Packages J
sent us. Wool sent by any of the railroads in Georgia, Ala
barn a or South Carolina, to the Augusta depot, marked Rich,
rnond Factory, (and owner’s name also.) will be regularly and
promptly recelved, and the cloth, when made, returned to the -
nointo directed. Each parcel is made up in the turn reoeived,
SmooaaeSly^delivery? always desirable. All instructions
to • WM SCHLEY. Prea’t, Augusta, Ga.
my * cto
- LOST,
71 — **2i2b U&riJSl i £sS£
OYA*
MtL {."Wife. Je for , tiie at>ov « not«», mj»j-
Jeremiah Atwell, all nude , . *°«i?be JSftablyre
persona are cautioned not to tn*. mu "* Übl7 re '
ment has been stopped. There wae«. * Twurr r w
about seven dollar* In money. The fm*. 1
warded by returning the same tome. - /
Je22 duel JAMES B.
CIXTY DAY e after date, application will be made w
Court of Ordinary of tV arren county, for leave to sell tb»
Land* belonging to the estate of Benjamin Evans, late of said""
county, deceased, jell EZRA MoCRARTTAdm’r.
EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY.
GREENSBORO’, N. C.
THE Scholastic year Is divided Into two Sessions, com
mencing first of AUGUST and first of JANUARY.
The course of study is thorough and systematic, embracing
everything necessary to a complete, solid and ornamental edu-'
•ation. Instructors of the highest qualification* are employed
in each of the departments. No institution In the country pos
sesses advantages superior toEd|e worth.
Board, including washing, light* aid ftiel, per session
of flvemonth* ,„.#6O 09*
Tuition In the regular classes 20 *0
next session will commence on MONDAY, Augusta,
Pupils are admitted at anytime during the session, And
charged from the time of entrance.
Catalogue* containing all necessary information respecting
the course of instruction, terms. Ac., will be forwarded on ap
plication to RICHARD STERLING, A. M., Principal. « kfo
JelO Greensboro’, N. <7. ** - m
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE subscriber being desirous of moving farther South,
offers for sale his very valuable PLANTATION, situated
fourteen miles South-weet of Americua, containing sixteen hun
dred and seventy acres, nine huadred of which are in a high
atate of cultivation; eleven hundred and ten aores lies In tne
county of Terrell. I will sell a part or all of said Plantation. g *
The purchaser. If he desires It, can be supplied with Corn.
Fodder, Peas, Oats, Ac. As persons desiring to purchase, wiU
probably wish to examine tie place for themselves, itisunn»»
ceaaary for me to enter Into details, though there are
menta of a superior character not mentioned here. I invita
persons to come and examine the lands, the present crop, an &
the Improvements. The purchaser can secure easy terms.
novS ctf JOHN R. EVANS.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
I\TOTICB to hereby given that the Pension Office issued to
IN me, as the widow of Barnard C. Heard, of Elbert county.
Georgia, deceased, for his services in Capt. Patterson’s Com- ?
Georgia Militia, war of 1815, Bounty Land Warrant No.
47.521, tor eighty acres, and mailed the same to Hon. Alexan
der H. Stephens, CrawfordvUle, Ga. That said Warrant ha«
been lost In the mail* in transmission, and has never been re
ceived by Mr. Stephens or myself, and that I shall apply to
the Commissioner of Pensions to issue to me a duplicate of the
“Si *
PHINIZY A CLAYTON,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ON the first of September next, the undersigned will re
move to the extensive and commodious Fireproof Ware
house, owned, and for many years, occupied by L. Hopxnrs,
Esq., and at present iix the occupancy of Mr, J. C. IT aralsok,
who will at that time retire from the business. They will con- :
tlnue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS'
m all its branches, and will be better prepared than ever to
promote the interest of their customers, to which their stridt
personal attention will be devoted. They solicit consignment
from their friends and the public. F. PHINIZY.
Augusta, June 9,1868. H. P. CLAYTON.
' A CARD. *
t |IHE undersigned intending to discontinue the Warehouse
JL and Commission business on the first of September next,
returns his thanks to his friends and patrons for their favors
during the past year. Messrs. Phiwizt A Cnarrow having
leased the v> arehouae for a term of years, I most cheerfully
reoommend them to my friends. J. C. HARALSON. * " I -M
lelO
a-Eona-i^
MASTIC ROOFING COMPANY
PROPRIETORS OF
RUSSELL’S PATENT
FIRE AND WATER-PROOF
MASTIC ROOFING, #
ON CANVASS. . 4 ’
HAVING purchased the right to use and sell the above %
ROOFING for sever*! Southern States, we are now pre
pared to do
HOOFING,
or sell the right to use the same.
This Roofing is adapted to new or old Buildings, Steep or
Flat Roofs, and can be put over Plank or old leaky Shingles,
Tin or Iron Roofs. It costs about half the price, and is much
better than Tin. It Is not affected by heat or cold, and is im
pervious to water.
IT IS FIRE PROOF 1 ,
And it is the best Roofing ever invented for
Steamboat Deck,, Railroad Can, Bridges, Sc.
It Is warranted to give entire satisfaction.
For further Information, apply to
FREEMAN A ROBERTS,
Macon, Georgia, or to
A. P. CHERRY,
aplO d*c3m Augusta, Georgia.
A NEW
AND
VALUABLE REMEDY
COLUMBIAN BITTERS,
COMPOSED STRICTLY OF THE
CHOICEST VEGETABLE EXTRACTS,
AND WARRANTED TO GIVE
GREAT RELIEF LY DYBPEPBIA,
AMD DISEASES ARISING PROM A
DISORDERED STATE OF THE STOMACH,
CUCH as NAUSEA .CONSTIPATION. FULLNESS OF
O BLOOD TO THE HEAD. GIDDINESS OF THE
HEAD, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, LOSS OF APPE
TITe. Pain in the side and back, fever and
AGUE. GENERAL DEBILITY, and the ‘‘ thousand other
Ills arising from indigestion and enfeebled condition of the
digestive organs. Habitual Coetivenees is found very frequent
ly connected with feeble constitutions, and persons of aed—
tary habits, which often exerts a very unfavorable influence
upon the general health of the subject, and Is particularly
manifested by a restless and desponding state of mind, irregu
lar. If not a loss of appetite.
For this condition of the system, this ARTICLE Is coast
dently recommended with the positive assurance that. If the
dose is properly adjusted, so as not to move the bowels too
actively,
RELIEF
may be relied on, without any, even the least, of the unpJ eas
ant consequences resulting from the use of the common? urg
ing medicines usually resorted to
Persona afflicted with
HEMORRHOIDS,
i ean partake of this medicine with aatoty, as ALOES fora _ •
l part of its composition.
Sold by Druggists and Merchanta generally, and In A ugnata
by HAViLANu. CHICHESTER A CO., WM. H. TUTT.
, id FLUME 4 LEITHER. ihlM.
FOUNTAIN HEAD,
FOR FASHIONABLE GARMENTS.
WM. O. PftlCE,
Tailor,
Having an ample supply- of
FINE GOODS
Now in Store,
With a competent corps of skillful mechanics, will be han- v
py to receive any orders he may be favored with, and will ex
ecute them with neatness and despatch,
At the Star Clothing Emporium,
jel7 90S Broad Street. * taclm
mmJ a % -ijm..
A GOOD PLANTATION FOR SALE.
ABl wish to discontinue the business of planting, will \
sell the PLANTATION on which I live, inJefferao* W
county. There are In the tract about fourteen hundred acres,
nearly one half of it cleared, the rest well timbered. It in
well watered, and so healthy as to afford a safe and pleasant
residence at all seasons, as I know by an experience of five
years. The place is forty miles from Augusta, bn the lower
road to Sandereville. a
Os its productive capacity, the best opinion may be formed
from looking at the growing crop, which I will be pleased t*
show to any one who may wish to see it, and wilrgjve me a>
all. le!8 jMg WM. W. HOLT.
EMPLOYMENT.
Fifty DsUars a Month, and all Expenses Paid. ? T
AX AGENT IS WANTED in every Town and County la
the U nited States, to engage in a respectable and easy
business, by which the above profits may be certainty realtsea-
For full particulars, address Dr. J. HENRY WARNER?
corner of Broome and Mercer streets. New York City, en
closing one postage stamp. daclm Je6 - _
COMMENCEMENT—EMORY COLLEGE.
SUNDAY. July 18—Morning Commencement Sermon by
Bi3hop Gxoaox F. Pibrce, D. D.
MONDAY, 9 o’clock, A. M.—Meeting Board Trustees.
MONDAY’NIGHT—Sophomore Prize Declamation.
TUESDAY MORNING—Junior Exhibition. Presentation
of Prizes to Sophomore Declaimers; address by Rev. L.
Pierce. D. D.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON— Anniversary of the Society
of Alumni • address bv J. J. Jonas, Esq. _ , w k i
TUESDAY NlGHT—Septennial Celebration of Mystre +,
Society : address by B. M. Woolsxt. Esq_ of Alabama.
WEDNESDAY (July 21) MORNlNG—Commencement
Day—Afternoon; aadress before the Phi Gamma and Few _
Societies, by Rev. A. Means, M. D.. D- vr _ c _ *'
The next term of the Coliege begins W EDNESP.AY, At*- y-•>
gust 18. W- D.^WILUAMB’Sec.B.T. 1 - ;
Oxford. June2l,lß6B. dfiffiact 7*S r
$2,500
REWARD j
AP \CR AGE. containing Ten Thousand Dollars ia
Bank Notea addressed to Hall, Moses A Co., Col am- _
bus. Ga., was stolen from the Adams’ Express Company, on
the 2Jth day of April last, while in transit from Atlanta, Ga- **
to Montgomery, Ala.
The Notes were all on the Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank
of Charleston, 8. C., principally of the denomination of fives
and tens, and considerably worn. , .Jp ■ .
A reward of $2,000 will be paid for the recovery of the
money, or in like proportion for any part thereof; and #6OO for
lnformat'on convicting the thief or thievea,
H. B. PLANT, Superintendent.
Augusta. Ga., May 12,18158. ts myD
WANTED
A WET MTWK. for whlck Üb«ml w«W will b« p**.
A.lApply at UlioSce. « !«•»