Newspaper Page Text
IHILV Tltlli DEMOCRAT.
OFFICE F\ laFAYETTE HALL,
Kroad street.
Dili I)’ SI 00
Weekly I 50
Invariably in Advance.
.!oai\ 1.. EjLM. >< ws i:<liinr.
AUGUSTA, GrA.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1800.
CLOMXU TJIi: JIAII.S.
The Northern mail closes at 7 a. ru. and 6 p. m.;
Atlanta, 12.30 p. m. and 6 p. in.; Savannah, Ma
cen, Columbus, Lexington and Athens, at 6 p. in.;
Greensboro, Dalton, Griffin, Sparta, AVarrcnton,
New Orleans, Madison, Montgomery, Rome, Ma
rietta, Covington. La Grange, Newnan, Chatta
nooga, Nashville, Knoxville, Huntsville, Ala.,
Mobile, Memphis, Washington, and West Point,
at 12.30 p. m. All other offices for the West close
at 12 m.
Church Hccord.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Walker
street.—Rev. P. A. B. Meister; Sabbath school
at 9 a. in.; Sermon at half-past 10 a. m.
EpUcopalEhnrch f (St. Pauls.) Reynolds street.—
Rev. Dr. Ford; Services in the Sabbath School
10 ‘lii mi uM
Episcopal Churchy (Atonement,) Telfair street.
Rev. Mr. Harrison; Services at half past 10 A. M.
and half-past 3 p. in.; Sabbath School at 9 a. m.
First Baptist Church, Greene street.— Rev Mr
Huntington ; Prayer meeting at 9 a. m.; Services
at half-past 10 a m and 7 p m. Sabbath school
at 3 p. m.
Second Baptist Church, Ivollockstreet.—Sabbath
school at half-past 8 a. m.; Sermon at half-past
10 a. m., and a quarter past 7 p. m.
Catholic Church, (Holy Trinity) Telfair street.—
Rev. Fathers Kirby and Duggan; Mass at 7 a.
m.; High Mass at half-past 10 a. m.: Vespers at
3i p. m.
Christian Church , Reynolds street.—Sermon by
Rev. J. S. Lamar at 10$ a. in.; and 7 p. nr
Sabbath school at 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church, Telfair street.—Rev. Mr.
Farrow; Services at half-past 10 a. m.? Sabbath
school at 3 p. m., corner of Mclntosh and Ellis
streets.
Methodist Church, (St. Johns,) Greene Street
Sermon by Rev. Mr. Graham at half past 10 a.
m., and at 7p. m.; Sabbath at 3 p. m.
Methodist Church, (St. James,) Greene street.—
Sermon by Rev. Mr. Cook at half-past 10 a. m.,
and at 7 p. m. flflibath school at 3 p. m.
Methodist Church, (Asbury.)—Sabbath school
at 9a. m. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Seals at half
past 10*a. in., and Rev. Mr. Baker 7J p. in.
Union Church, Hamburg, Sabbath school at 3
p m.; W A Bartlett, superintendent.
—
Decorative.
‘‘Beauty unadorned ’s adorned the most.”
This is very true, but how many of those
beautiful creatures—the ladies—can be in
duced to subscribe to the truism, circumscribed
as they are by the fashionableness of the day ?
Not one in a hundred; and thus is accounted
Sot thßmLhinnarK. Sufi about*’
the storo of Messrs. loggs & Parker. They
insist on looking at (at least) the fine Jewel
ry, Watches, &c., on exhibition and for sale
there.
Salute to be Fired on Monday.
We have been requested by Capt. Girardey
to state that a salute will be fired by the
Washington Artillery on Monument Square
on Monday afternoon. Residents in the im
mediate vicinity will have their window
sashes hoisted.
Minute Men.
At a meeting held last evening, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected Officers of the
Minute Men of Richmond County :
Company A—Captain, S. 11. Crump; Ist
Lieutenant, W. H. Wheeler; 2d Lieutenant,
W. W. Montgomery ; 3d Lieutenant, W. B.
Russell.
Company B—Captain, E. J. Walker; Ist
Lieutenant, C. Snead; 2d Lieutenant, H. B.
Tutt; 3d Lieutenant, A. Phillip.
Up to the present time, one hundred and
fifty names have been enrolled.
We are requested to state that Company
B are expected to meet at the Drill Room of
the Montgomery Guards on to-morrow even
ing at 7 o’clock.
CLINCH RIFLES’ DRILL ROOM, 1
Thursday, Nov. 15,1800. /
At a meeting of the ‘‘Clinch Rifles,” held
at their drill room this evening, the report of
the delegates to the Military Convention was
read, stating that the resolution, advocating
fho secession of Georgia from the Union, had
received their approval and vote ; whereupon
the following resolution was unanimously
passed:
Resolved, That the “Clinch Rifles” approve
of the action of their delegates in tire Mili
tary Convention, and hereby endorse and
confirm it. Wm. 11. Crane, Jr., Sec'y.
At Last.
We have heard from “Our lien,” and for
all the good it lias done or will do, he might
as well have held his peace. If what we hear
of his speech, at Milledgeville is correct, his
position is something like the little boys’
when he got up in the morning, after sleeping
in the woods all night—he didn’t know which
way to go, so he’d wait.
Treason.
The talented editor of the New Orleans Bul
letin has searched the records of the past
and come to the conclusion that it is treason
to secede. We thank him, we desire to be in
no better company than that of some of the
most famous rebels, Washington, Ethan Allen,
Marion, &c. If resistance to Lincoln is trea
son, the South is full of it.
Southern Guard.
In Columbus, Ga., the citizens arc forming
themselves into a military organization, call
ed the Southern Guard; the command has
been tendered to Gen. Paul J. Scmmes, who
has been requested to form without delay a
Brigade. Our Columbus brethren evince the
proper spirit. Let the work go on.
Public Meeting In Wilkes.
The citizens of Wilkes Cos. do not intend to
be behind, a public meeting has been calledto
meet in Washington on the 20th iust.
“Shall we Know Each Other There 1”
When we hear the music ringing
Through the bright celestial dome,
When sweet angel voices riuging,
Gladly bid us welcome home
To the land of ancient story,
Where the spirit knowsmo care;
In that land of light and glory,
“Shall wo know each other there ?”
When the holy angels meet us,
As wo go to join their band,
Shall wo know the friends that greet us,
In the glorious spirit land ?
Shall we see tlieir dark eyes shining
On us as in days of yore ?
Shall we feel their dear arms twining
Fondly round us as before ?
Yes, my earth-worn soul rejoices,
And my weary heart grows light,
For the thrilling angel voices
And the angel faces bright,
That shall welcome us in Heaven,
Are the loved of long ago,
And to them ’tis kindly given
Thus tlieir mortal friends to know.
O ! ye weary ones and lost ones,
Drop not, faint not ly r the way; •
Ye shall join the loved and lost ones
111 the land of perfect day'.
Harp strings, touched by angel fingers,
Murmur in my raptured ear;
Evermore tlieir sweet tone lingers,
We shall know each other there.
,—
From the Charleston Courier.
South Carolina’s Appeal lo her Sister
Southern States.
it i ■ _
-■ e K h “
Freemen of the South, awaken !
Roito ye, cro it be too late.
See you not the danger round you ?
Will you longer tell us—wait ?
Now the people call upon you :
Longer we’ll not bear this lot.
List! and you will hear them tell you,
“Striko! for now the iron’s hot.”
If a contract violated—
Hear what says the North’s great son—
“A contract is oil alt sides broken,
Broken, if it be on one.”
You have many a warning givon, .
That you will your rights defend ;
Give them now a final warning—
We to you no longer bend.
Raise your voice and tell the foeinon—
Shout it with your loudest breath—
In the words of Patrick Henry—
‘•Give us Liberty or Death.”
For the sake of pcaco and union
You have suffered many a wrong;
But to yield with endless patience
Southern sons were never born.
’With a good and generous spirit,
From your country loth to part:
But tho acts of so-called brothers,
Faith, drives from tho Southern heart. ‘y
Driven now to desperation, J
Firmly you must take your stand,
And resist all that denies you
Equal rights in this, your land.
Though at peace with all the nations,
Enemies dwell ou our soil.
And their acts of cold-blood murder
Mako our very blood to boil.
Though it bring both death and bloodshed—
For a season civil war. J
Peace and happiness will follow,
And submission breathe no more. /
True, it will bring desolation /
Down to many a hearth andyloor j \
Much of suffering and trial, V
Till the fearful time is o’er. ,
Then the South, with her resources,
Qui kiy shall to power rise; j.
And the stars of our new country II
Bo like those sot in the skies.
We copy the following from the Richmond!
Enquirer. We would give something to lieaii
Edwin Bootlie rend : \
“The Death of Each Day's Life.” —In some
pretty observations on sleeping, under the
above caption, by a contemporary, we find
the following acceptable paragraph, present
ing the subject in its poetic aspect:
“Night is the death of day. the sleep of
planet Earth; and how very near those bright
er worlds do come ; through forest leaves we
see the clinging stars, as if Hesperian fruits
were ripening; Venus at anchor, is just be
yond our hail, and Mars makes signals from
his decks of red.
“It is a solemn thing to sleep, whether be
neath the watching stars or at high noon.
Whither shall we pass, in that noiseless going,
and when shall we return ? From world to
world is hut a breath of sleep they say; then
give us pleasing dreams 1
“Strangest of all journeys is that ‘going to
sleep.’ The fitful pulse grows softer ; the hand
forgets its cunning; the daughters of music
are brought low ; ‘they that look out, at the
windows are darkened ;’ Care’sravell’dsleeve’
is knitted up ; it is almost a dying.
“Happy is he for whom no ‘Glamis hath
murdered sleep;’ whose eyelids’ noiseless
close, is like the droop ofleafelets laden down
with dew ; whose slumber, deep as that which
fell on Eden’s gardner, and whose dreams, as
fair as Eve, that first born daughter of a mortal
sleep.
Ah ! that ‘how long sliall we sleep’ lias
been the question on all times and tongues
since the morning stars were singing.
“Isa man die, shall ho livo again? And
once a year have the Daisies answered it, and
Spring’s little infant’ given its fragrant testi
mony; and every day, has the morning testi
fied, and yet the world is murmuring still, if
a man die, shall he live again V
“How long shall we sleep ?’ asks he who
has cradled a living thought upon his breast,
the child of his brain and his heart, as he
sends it forth orphaned in the halls of Time,
turns his face to the wall and dies.
‘•How long sliall we sleep ?’ sighs the poet,
as he lays down the harp of life, ‘feels the
Daisies growing over him,’ and goes away
where they sing the mew song’ forever.
“Not long, true Thinker ; not long, sweet
Singer ; for the thought shall rise like a giant
and break the bands of sleep, and thou in it ;
for the song shall fly like a bird, from spring
to spring again, and the music and the wel
come shall be thine!
“And when life’s rain is over and gone,
and the brow of cloud is hound with a ribbon
that Hope did weave in lhe loom of God, and
the tears on the world are turned to pearls in
the sunset, what words more beautiful than
these can we write upon the new grave : ‘He
give li His beloved sleep.’”
•• • *
Gen. Walker's Vrivule Honduras Corrtspon
dence.—The New Orleans Picayune, of the Btla.
instant, says: *
We learn, by a private letter from Hondu
ras, that H. B. M.’s Superintendent at the
Belize, Mr. Price, lias possession of General
Walker’s private correspondence with citizens!
of that Republic, previous to the late invasion.
It is said to give abundant evidence that the
people of Ruatun Island were almost unani
mously in favor of the expedition, and that it 1
was favored by many prominent persons on’
the main land. How Mr. Price came in pos
session of this correspondence, is not stated.
•■
Utica, Nov. 13, IB6o.—Hon. 11. C. Good
win, ex-member of Congress from the Madi
son and Oswego district, died at Hamilton
last night.
; Cotton Culture Abandoned in India. —Our
; foreign tiles contain the following very signi-
I Scant paragraph, showing that after all the
! protracted efforts to grow cotton in the British
| Indian possessions, tho attempt lias been at
length abandoned as hopeless :
In the annual report of the Bombay Cham
ber of Commerce a statement announces that
the Indian Government had finally abandon
ed, as being hopeless failures, tlieir experi
ments of cotton-growing in that country.—
These experiments had commenced as far
back as 1789, and were prosecuted almost
without intermission during (lie seventy-two
years that have since elapsed. They had
cost, from first to last, £350,000, and, as the
report states, had absorbed “the energies and
intelligence of Governors, Collectors, Com
missioners, American Planters and painstak
ing amateurs.” Yet, the result, of all this
prolonged effort and enormous outlay had
been nothing hut a continued series of dis
appointments. One solitary success is re ;
corded as has having been achieved, on “a
small scale,” by Mr. Shaw, Collector at Dliar
war, who taking up the enterprise in 1840,
upon an area of only 220 acres, developed
the results so rapidly, that in 1851 there were
31,088 “kupas” planted with American, and
224,314 with native cotton, and in 1856 iho
area increased to 156,316 “kupas” appro
priated to the American nnd 230,567 to the
native variety of the plant. It docs not ap
pear that Mr. Sliaw was assisted by the Gov
ernment grant in this work; and, at. all
events, all direct co-operation of the State
with the cultivation of cotton is now sum
marily abandoned.
Cotto^^l^Wluin. —These are two signifi
cant terms at the plcent crisis of affairs. ,I|
is impossible to dissocifNdJ them. That they
are identical in long been (Af
firmed. Next to the l "y/
niand and want for the preefc
ton takes its place ns t lie tiw. ‘-ntsal equiva
lent. When it was said that Cotton was
King, the Northern journals derided the idea.
They brought forward the Northern Hay
crop as one of more actual value than all the
Cotton produced. The truth that Cotton is
King, is now about he’ng realized. The
Northern hanks are threatened with the de
pletion of tlieir coin. They will lead off, in
all probability, in a suspension of specie pay
ments. Os what value is their Hay, Corn and
Provisions in averting the impending crisis?
The Southern States have in their staples one
of the securities for good behaviour by the
North. They have hitherto abstained from
bringing it into action. The North would
not believe this. One turn of the screw In
the machinery by which the mercantile equ
librium is maintained produces a dislocation
that threatens the rupture of all the indus
trial relations of the North — Char. News.
frNv publish the following by request of
gentlemen, who previously desired its publi
cation in the Chronicle & Sentinel as an ad
vertisement hut were refused:
Another Warning from the North. —The Ban
gor (Maine,) Union, in a lengthy article on the
probable election of Lincoln sounds the alarm
as follows: No South Carolina “fanatic” this
—no Yancey or Rhett, but a .Northern voice
from tho eastern limit, of the Republic. Will
freemen still slumber? The Union says they,
(the Southern people,) may as well anticipate
a storm that must sooner or later burst upon
their heads. Even if Abraham Lincoln were
disposed to protect the reserved rights of the
South, he can do nothing to restrain the
fanatic horde that have placed him in power.
BefifThe hour has come when the truth should
be told. Long years of unremitted abolition
preaching has educated in almost every county
in the North a more or less numerous body of
abolition crusaders who are only waiting for
the inauguration of a Black Republican Presi
dent, to enter the Southern States armed with
torches, poison, pikes anil bayonets to com
plete the work of havoc and ruin begun by
Nhqjin Brown.
Sending back Northern Notes.—Specie.- —Tho
whole indebtedness to the North for goods, is
virtually and by common consent postponed,
until we all get straight at the South. In
some places, lawyers send hack Northern
notes sent them for collection ; every where
business men refuse to pay such, on the
ground that our interests at present require
that we should have no draft on our resour
ces. Besides this, specie is pouring into our
Southern Banks, as we learn on the best au
thority.
Thus, after a very little while, our mone
tary affairs will become as satisfactory as
ever; the coin will come from Europe and
cotton will command fair prices.
Montgomery Mail.
“Court Cards.” —Cousellor T , famous
for his wit and waggery in the early days of
the bench and ba.i of Vermont, once made a
happy retort when he was interrupted in his
argument by the presiding Judge. The
Judges in those days were generally in the
habit of playing cards, as well as the lawyers
and didn’t object to a small stake “just to
give interest to the game.” Counsellor
T , however, never played. One day,
while arguing a question of some nicety, ho
illustrated the point by a free use of the vo
cabulary of the gaming table. “IVliat do
you mean,” cried the Judge, “by addressing
such language to the Court ?” “I meant, your
Honor, replied T , to be understood /”
—
Depression of the Clothing Trade in New
York. —The New York Express says there are
about tliirty-five large wholesale clothing
houses in New York manufacturing from four
to five millions yearly, and employing at a
moderate calculation from eight to ten thou
sand operatives, and running at least two
thousand machines. It is not generally
known, hut it is a fact that since errly in Au
gust—now about three months—the bulk of
these houses have been idle—doing nothing
for next year; most of them have not made
a garment for next season. Such a thing has
never before been known.
Dear Dost. —Why is South Carolina at the
present time like a hungry Canary Bird ?
Because she wants to •’ See Seed.”
Yours, ever,
Ajax.
[You see we print you, Ajax, amiable
young man, hut you must try to be sharper
next time. Soar above a canary bird, as, for
instance, ask why is South Carolina like a
suffering little hoy in school ? Because she
wants to “go out.” You perceive, Ajax, what,
perhaps, you may do in time. Good-bye, Ajax.
Write on, write ever ! 1
Jj**’
e'*/ treekinridgi Endorses the Right of Secession.
—We feel at liberty to state new, publicly, a
remark made to us, on the day of the Lexing
ton speecli hy Mr. Breckinridge, in reply to
our remark, that South Carolina would cer
tainly secede on the election of Lincoln.
“That,” said lie “or the secession of any other
State, ends our Federative System; all the
delegated powers revert; the power to coerce
resides no where.”— Montgomerg Mail.
•••— :
Suppo-ed Slaver. —The schr. Wm. Cogswell,
hauled from pier 5 North River, to anchor be
low Redloe’s Island, on Monday. Suspicion
being entertained that she was seized by the
revenue cutter Harriet Lane and brought
back to the city for an examination of the
vessel und cargo.— N. Y. Sun.
TELEGRAPHIC.
MOVEMENTS IN ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 17.—An immense
meeting was held in the Capitol to-day, to
nominate delegates to the State Convention
which meets on the 9th of January next.
Resolutions in favor of separate State action
were adopted. The Hons. Wm L. Yancey
and Thomas H. Watts, were nominated ns
delegates, hy acclamation, and amid great
enthusiasm.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
NOTES.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16;—The Bankers
of this city, rates of discount to-day on South
Carolina and Georgia Bank notes is 10 per
cent.
ANOTH ER It ESIGNATION.
Washington, Nov. 15.—W. Ransom Cal
houn to-day resigned his office as first Sec
retary of U. S. Legation to Paris. He will
forthwith return to his home in South Caro
lina.
SERENADE TO 11PFFIN, OF VIRGINIA.
Charleston, Nov. 10. — There was a large
and enthusiastic serenade here to-night to
Mr. Ruilin, of Virginia. He made an elo
quent secession speecli, and said that if Vir
ginia was not in the Southern Confederacy he
would join his destiny with South Carolina.
There were several other addresses in the
same strain to the meeting.
A liberty pole will he consecrated to-mor
-row near tlio Charleston Hotel, at the corner
of Meeting and Ilayne streets.
The merchants will soon present to Judge
Magrath a sword and a service of silver
plate.
MARKETS.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 6,500 bales ; market declining; Mid
dlings 10|@11J. Sales of the week 47,000
hales. Receipts of the week 61,000 hales.—
Decrease at this port 71,000 hales ; at all
ports 150,500 bales. Exports of the week
51,000 hales. Stock in port 292,000 hales.
Sterling Exchange 3|@4 per cent, premium ;
Exchange on New York per cent, dis
count. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool j>d.
New V ottic, Nov. 16.—Sales ofcotton to-dny
2000 hales. Middling Uplands at 11} a1 If
cents. The market was irregular. Flour de
clined 5 a 10 cents per bill.; sales of 9,000
barrels. Southern at $5,45 a $5,90. Wheat
declined 2 cents per bushel; sales of 59,000
bushels. Corn firm ; sales of 42,000 bushels
at 70 a7l cents. Spirits of Turpentine firm ;
sales unimportant. Rosin dull at $1.40. Rice
quiet at 4) a 4J cents.
Baltimore , Nov. 16.—The tone of the Nor
thern press is decidedly softening. Tlieir
fierce defiance lias suddenly become changed
to lamb-like mildness. From hold threats
they have come down to expostulation. Next
it will he supplication.
Business here is very dull, hut the alarm
has somewhat subsided. Our merchants and
mechanics are making extensive prepara
tions to send articles for exhibition to the
Augusta Fair. They arc determined that
Baltimore shall he properly represented.
The merchants of this city repose the ut
most confidence in tlieir Southern commercial
brethren. They will gladly sell them goods
as heretofore, and allow the usual credit.
Our Banks are easy, and confidence is in
a measure restored.
[ Charleston Courier.
Chicago, Nov. 13, 1860.—The fugitiveslave
excitement is ended. A warrant was issued
late last night for the arrest of the woman
claimed a slave, for disorderly conduct, and
placed in the bauds of Deputy Slierriff Ander
son. In attempting to take her from the arm
ory to the jail, she was rescued hy a negro
mob and carried off.
Washington, Nov. 16, —It is believed that
the Virginia Legislature will recommend a
Convention of the Southern States and the
delay of secession for the present.
The decision of the Charleston Banks
against suspension, lias arrested the progress
of the Bank panic at the North.
[ Charleston Courier.
The Wide-Awakes. —lt is generally under
stood among tho various Wide Awake organi
zations in the North, that they will meet in
Washington on the 4th of March next, to see
Abe Lincoln inaugurated. Not less than a
190,000 of them are expected to be present.
What will Gov. Wise and Virginia say to that?
It will be remembered that ‘the Wide Awakes’
was the original title of John Brown’s band
of marauders. — N. Y. Day Book.
—. —-—. •
Coming South. —We read yesterday a letter
from a good Bell and Everett man and a large
ship owner in Boston, who, after depreciating
in terms of sadness the state of affairs between
the North and South, announces his determi
nation, in the event of dissolution, to move
himself and all his interests to Savannah and
carry on his business from this point. The
South will receive such men with open arms.—
Sav. Rep.-
Election in Texas. —The State lias cast an
overwhelming vote in favor of Breckinridge
and Lane, for President and Vice President.
The Lone Star. —The Lone Star flag has
been raised amidst much popular enthusiasm
at Houston, Gonzales, and other places. The
news of the election of Lincoln has produced
a most profound sensation.
The Very Last —The United Presbyterian
Presbytery, of Michigan, has resolved that as
it is one of the things which can be done on
another day, it is wrong to solemnize marri
ages on the Sabbath.
•.
A cold unhappy pauper crawled into a
brick-kiln near Troy, N. Y., tosleep the other
night, and was found in the morning roasted
to death.
And Troy is the hot-bed of philanthropy.
“ Wiregrass Minute Men. —This is the title of
anew association just formed at Wareshoro,
Cajey W. Stiles, Esq., Captain.
Declines. —The Catholic Mirror says : “We
leatn that the Rev. P. J. Lavialle, whose ap
pointment to the See of Savannah was an
nouncement a few weeks since, declines to
accept the mitre.”
—
Grand JHvision. —The Annual Meeting of
the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance
of South Carolina will he held at. Columbia,
beginning on Wednesday, the 28th day of
November, at 10 o’clock A. M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Amalgamation of Languages.— There is
a growing tendency in this age to appropriate tho
most expressive words of other languages, and
after a -while to incorporate them into our own ;
thus tho word Cephalic, which is from the Greek,
signifying “for the bead,” is now becoming popu
larized in connection with Mr. Spalding's great
Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a
more general way, and tho word Cephalic will be
come as common as Electrotype and many others
whoso distinction as foreign words has been worn
away by common usage until they seem “native
and to the manor horn.”
’ardly Realized.
Hi ‘ad ’n ’orriblc ‘eadache this hafternoon, hand
I stepped into the hapotheearies hand says hi to
the man, “Can you hease me of un ’eadache ?”
“Does it hachc ’urd,” says ’e. “Hexceedingly,”
says hi. hand upon that ’e gave me a Cephalic
Pill, hand ‘poll mo ’onor it cured me so quick
that I ’ardly realized I ‘ad ’ad an ’eadache.
jHkauache is the favorite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever from
the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this
light it may be looked on as a safeguard intended
to give notice of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, till too late to be remedied; and
its indications should never be neglected. Head
aches may bo classified under two names, viz :
Symptomatic ami Idiopathic. Symptomatic
Headache is exceedingly common ami is the pre
cursor of a great variety of diseases, among which
are Apoplexy, Gout. Rheumatism and all other
febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympa
thetic af disease of the stomach constituting sick
headache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious
headache, of worms, constipation and other dis
orders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine
affections. Diseases of the heart arc very fre
quently attended with Headaches; Aiuvmia and
plethora are also affections which frequently oc
casion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also
very common, being usually distinguished by the
name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on
suddenly in a state of apparently sound health
and prostrating at once tho mental and physical
energies, and in other instances it comes on slow
ly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of
temper. In most instances the pain is in the
front of the head, over one or both eves, and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class
may also be named Neuralgia.
Briijgf.t.—Misses wants you to send her a box
of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills,—
but I'm thinking that’s not just it naither; but
perhaps ye’ll be after knowing what it is. Ye see
she’s nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache,
and wants some more of that same as relaivcd her
before.
Druggist. —You must mean Spalding’s Cephalic
Pills.
Bridget. — Och ! sure now and you’ve sed it,
here’s the quarther and give me the Pills and
don’t be all day about it Hither.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to” is so
prevalent, so little understood, and so much ne
glected as Costiveness. Often originating in care
lesness, or sedentary habits; it is regarded as a
slight disorder of too little consequence to excite
anxiety, whilo in reality it is the precursor and
companion of many of the most fatal and danger
ous diseases, and unless early eradicated it will
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among
the lighter evils of which costiveuess is the usual
attendant are Headache, Cholic, Rheumatism,
Foul Breath, Piles and others of like nature,
while a long traiu of frightful diseases such as
Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysintery, Diarhoea,
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hys
teria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity,
first indicate their presence in the system hy this
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the dis
eases named originate in Constipation, but take
on an independent existence unless the cause is
eradicated in an early stage. From all these
considerations it follows that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it occurs,
and no person should neglect to get a box of
Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the com
plaint, as their timely use will expel the insidious
approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous
foe to humau life.
A Real Blessing.
Physician. —Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that
headache?
Mrs. Jones. —Gone! Doctor, all gone! the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I
wish you would send more so that I can have
them handy.
Physician. —You can get them at any Drug
gists. Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never
fail, and I recommend them in all cases of Head
ache.
Mrs. Jones. —l shall send for a box diroetly,
and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are
a real blessing.
SP2&
Nervous Headache
CURE J?
Jrinis 0>
Headache.
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and
if taken at the commencement of an attack imme
diate relief from pain and sickness will bo ob
tained.
They seldom fail in removing tho Nausea and
Headache to which females arc subject.
They act gently upon the bowels, —removing
Costiveness.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females,
and all persons of sedentary habits , they are val
uable as a Laxative, improving the appetite ,
giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS arc the result of long
investigation and carefully conducted experi
ments, having been in use many years, during
which time thoy have prevented and relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating in the nervous system
or from a deranged state of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composi
tion, and may be taken at all times with perfect
safety, without making any ehango of diet, and
the absence of any disagreeable taste renders it
easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C’.
Spalding on each Box.
Sold by Druggisto and all other Dealers in
Medicines.
A Box will bo sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of the
PBICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
48 Cedar Street, Aevv York.
nov!4-d*wly
EXCHANGE!
GIRARDEYS RESTAURANT
OPEN.
THR Proprietor lias tho pleasure to inform
his friends and the public generally, that bis
j RESTAURANT will he open on Wednesday, tho
j7th of November. Parties and Families can bo
supplied with New York, Norfolk, and Savannah
OYSTERS; also, Northern and Southern DAME,
I. P. GIKARDET.^
THE
BILIJAED SALOON
ANl>
El¥ PIN ALLEYS
Are now completed, aud will also be opened on
The 7lh of November.
novti—2m
I\ (J. MORROW,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant
(At the Fire-Proof Warehouse of Phinizy &
Clayton.)
AUG-USTA, Gr^
Office at the Corner of lieynolds and Camp
bell-sts., up stairs. Sales Room below.
devote my personal attention to
sale and storage ot COTTON aud all otht
PRODUCE sent me.
Orders for PLANTATION and FAMILY SUP
PLIES filled at the lowest market price.
CASH ADY ANCES made on produce in store
Rates customary. auls-(Uw6tn
JAMES A. JONES,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant
No. 0 Mclntosh Street ,
Augusta, Oeorgia,
Wllala continue the Commission Business in
all its branches. Personal attention given
to the sale and storage of COTTON and all other
PRODUCE consigned to him. Thankful for tho
liberal patronage of his friends in former years,
he would respectfully solicit a continuatbn of the
same and that of the public generally.
Orders for BAGGINtj, ROPE, aud i AMILY
SUPPLIES carefully filled at the lowe market
price.
Liberal CASH AIWANCKS made on Product
in store. [jy27-dAw6m] J. A. J NBS.
ANTOINE POULLAIN7
COTTON FACTOR,
(WAREHOUSE ON JACKSON STREET,^
Augusta, Gra.
11IIE isuul CASH facilities required will bo
. extended to my friends and customers, and
the sale of all COTTON consigned to me shall
have my personal attention. auP-diwCin.
WILLIAM li. WHEELER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
_A.-ug-u.sta, G-eorgia
aulO Office No. 9 Washington-st. dly
John C. Wliitnciv
AGENT. OF GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
Wt'iil l’oint, Georgia,
WILL pay particular attention to the collec
tion of NOTES, DRAFTS, Ac., on par
ties doing business in Western Georgia and East
ern Alabama.
ItKFKItS TO
Auguttn. —President and Cashier Georgia Rail
road A Banking Company; Phinizy A Clayton
D’Antignne, Evans & Cos.; Daniel 11. Wilcox
Sherman, Jessup A Cos. sept2i-diwtf
HEARD & CLARKE~~
Warehouse & Commission Merchants
AT THE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
ON REYNOLDS-STItEET,
Augusta, CBreorgia.
(NEAR THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD DEPOT,
WILL devote their personal attention to the
sale and storage of COTTON and all othe:
PRODUCE; also, to receiving and forwardingr
GOODS.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILT
SUPPLIES, promptly attended to.
ps~ Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at
times oil Produce in store.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
jy24-dtwtf HENRY E CLARKE.
A. R. WRIQHT. | W. GIBSON.
WRIGHT & GIBSON,
Attorneys at law, office on Broad
street, in Lafayotte Hall, Augusta, Ga.
sop2-tf
To the Stockholders
OF THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
TAKE NOTICE, that John M. Turner has
instituted a Suit of Complaint, at Law, in
the City Court of Augusta, returnable to the Au
gust Term, 1860, of that Court, against the Iron
Steamboat Company, for the rcoovery of a balance
claimed to be due him ou acoount, of Three Hun.-
dred and Twenty Dollars aud Eifty-soven Conta,
with interest from the first day of May, 1850.
J. C. A C. SNEAD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Augusta, 22d August, 1860. dlawtn
SOUTHERN MADE
GrOOBS.
THE undersigned, having made an arrange
ment with the “Ivy Mills,” Roswell, Cobb
county, Ga., will keep constantly ou hand a sup
ply of these most excellent
WOOLEN GOODS\
which, for service, are not equalled hy any simi
lar goods of Noithern make. An assortment of
the various qualities just receivod, to which we
invite the attention of buyers at Wholesale.
Jackson, Miller & Verdery,
FRANK H. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will
practice-in all the counties of the Middle
Circuit, and in the Circuit Court of tho United
States.
COMMISSIONER FOR
New York, North Carolina, Illinois,
Massachusetts, South Carolina, Kentucky
Pennsylvania, Florida, Ohio,
Virginia, Mississippi, California.
Office in the rear room over Sherman Jessup A
Co.’s Storo, opposite the United States Hotel.
jylß-tf
SPENCE, THOMPSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,;
CHARLESTON, S. C.