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DULY TRI I. DEMOCRAT.
OFFICE IN I,aFAYETTE HALL,
Broad street.
Daily *4 00
Weekly 1 go
Invariably in Advance.
JOHN 1., ELI;!i, Sews Editor.
~ AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 16, 1860.
closing’ tiie hails.
Tlie Northern mail closes at 7 a. m. and 6 p. m.;
Atlanta, 12.30 p. m. and 6 p. in.; Savannah, Ma
on, Columbus, Lexington and Athens, at 6 p. m.;
•reensboro, Dalton, Griffin, Sparta, Warren ton,
New Orhians, 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 Record.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church , Walker
street.—Rev. I*. A. 11. Meister; Sabbath school
at 9 a. in.; Sermon at half-past 10 a. m.
Episcopal Church,.( St. Pauls,) Reynolds street.—
Rev. Dr. Ford; at half-past 10 a. m. and half
past 3 p. m.
Episcopal Church, (Atonement,) Jelfair street.
Rev. Mr. Harrison; Services at half past 10 A. M.
gnd half-past 3 Sabbaifr School at 9 a.m.
Catholic Church, (Holy Trinity) Telfair streot.—
Rev. Fathers Kirby and Duggan; Mass at 7 a.
m.; High Mass at half-past 10 a. m.; Vespers at
3J p. in.
First Baptist Church, Greene street.— Rev Mr
Hunt’ngton ; Prayer meeting at 0 a. m.: Services
at half-past 10 am and 7 p rn. Sabbath school
at 3 p. m.
Second Baptist Church. Kolloek street.—Sabbath
sehool at half-past 8 a. m.; Sermon at half-past
10 a. m., and at 7 p. m.
Christian Church . Reynolds street.—Sermon by
Rev. J. S. Lamar at 10J a. m.; and 7 p. nr
Sabbath school at 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church, Telfair streot.—Rev. Dr.
Wilson; Services at half-past 10 a. m., and 7i
p. m.; Sabbath school at 3 p. in., corner f Mc-
Intosh and Ellis streets.
Methodist Church , (St. Johns,) Greeno Street
lermon by ltov. A. T. Mann at half past 10 a.
a ; Sabbath at 3 p. m.
Methodist Church, (St.. James,) Greene streot.—
lermon by Rev. E. W. Speer at half-past 10 a. ra.
and at 7 p. m.; Sabbath school at 3 p. in.
Methodist Church, (Asbury.)—Sabbath school
at 9a. ra. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Means at half
past 10 a. m., and at 7J p. in.
Union Church, Hamburg, Sablmth school at S
y m-; Yt A Bartlett, superintendent.
Summer Garden.
We nndersfand that our friend, James
Hughes, late of the “ Winter Garden,” will
open a Confectionary and Fruit Store, on
Jackson, near Ellis street, Globe building, on
Wednesday next, the 19th inst.
.*.
Sudden Death.
It is with unfeigned regret that we record
the deaTlTof Sir! f’rombe, Mail Agent
on t.lie route from Augusta to Columbia. Mr.
Crombe left this city on Thursday, in appa
rent good health, but died on Friday night at
his home in Orangeburg District, S. C. He
was a good man aud a faithful agent.
One More.
We notice one more banner, suspended
across Broadway, it extends from the Globe
Hotel tothe corner opposite, thestoreofPoui,-
lain, Jennings & Cos. It measures thirteen
by twenty feet, and is the liaudiwork of Mr.
J. G. Coffin. The following is a discription
of the banner;
GEORGIA,
THE EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH.
A Cotton Plant, g 5
.2 c
around wlii o h g”
•a •’ll 5
= is coiled _
os g
o a Rattlesnake zj
a ‘ F
Has resumed her Sovereignty.
The rattlesnake which is coiled around the
Cotton Plant, has eight rattles, and one but
ton. Is the button for Cuba ?
“Greeting, and at Slcli a Time.”
At the meeting held in Savannah on
Wednesday night last, Col. Henry R. Jackson
accepted the nomination in behalf of Capt.
John Anderson, and Col. Aug. Seaborn
Jones. The item, peculiarly gratifying to us
is the following, which we copy from the offi
cial proceedings:
“In conclusion, Col. Jackson alluded to
-illf-fir‘-l ll:ir Riafr'"ond had ifcen the first
to pledge her delegation to immediate n-ua
separate State action, and called for three
hearty cheers for Richmond county, which
were given.’’
.*.——
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Dec. 13, 1860.
SENATE.
The bill to incorporate the Belgian-Ameri
can Company for the dcvelopcment of direct
trade with the Southern States, &e.
The 4th section was under consideration,
when the hour of adjournment arrived. A
substitute was reported to that section.
Holt, of Muscogee, moved to amenjl the
substitute in such a manner as to empower
the Governor and Legislature to withdraw the
guarantees proposed (the 5 per cent, guar
antee.) He supported the amendment in re
marks of some length.
Messrs. Printup, Cooper, and others op
posed.
After a long discussion, and amendments
agreed to and lost, the bill passed. Yeas 60,
nays 46.
The bill for the pardon of Wm. A. Choice
passed over the veto. Y'eas 56, nays 18.
On motion of Mr. Young of Irwin, a hill to
appropriate money for building certain
bridges in Irwin and Miller countios, was
taken up and passed.
The vetoed bill to relievo Sterling S. Jenk
ins, was passed by the constitutional majori
ty.
The appointment of Major 11. C. Wayne as
Adjutant and Inspector-General for this
State was confirmed, without a dissenting
vote.
The bill to appoint three trustees to the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum was taken up. At
the request of some of the Senators the Gov
ernor's veto message was sent for, obtained,
and read.
Mr. Griffin, of Twiggs, spoke in support of 1
the bill and in opposition to the Governor’s
veto. He severely censured the present man- •
agement of the institution, and denied the
imputation that the bill was designed for any
personal benefit of any particular individual.
, He spoke of the Yankee notions, which are
necessarily entertained on account of the cdu
, cation of the principal of the institute.
On the passage of the bill, yeas 95, nays
The resolutionfprotracting the session was
taken up.
Ilolt, of Muscogee, moved to amend,
1 the hour of adjournment at 5 o’clock P. MT)
Wednesday the 19th, which was agreed to. On
the passage of the resolutions the vote was—
yeas 84 : nays 24.
Senate adjourned till 7 o’clock, to read
House bills a Ist and 2nd time, and to act on
local hills.
[HOUSE.
There was a motion to reconsider the hill
relating to selecting laics jurors. Lost.
Mr. Anderson moved to reconsider the bill,
lost yesterday, to aid the Macon & Bruns
wick R. It. Ayes 71, nays 05. So the motion
to reconsider prevailed.
Mr. Price moved to reconsider the bill lost
[ yesterday, to aid the Marietta, Canton, and
Elijay Railroad Company. Ayes GO, nays 74.
Motion to reconsider lost.
Mr. Ector moved to reconsider the bill to
aid the indigent poor. Motion lost.
The bill for the pardon of Win. A. Choice
was put upon its passage. There were ayes
79, nays 81. So the bill passed.
Mr. Tatum offered a resolution, ealing on
the Governor for information as to what steps
he had taken relative to the suspension of
specie payments, by the Manufacturers Bank
at Macon.
This resolution will be taken up to-mor
row.
BILLS ON THEIR FASSAGE.
To regulate the sale of goods by auctioneers
and vendue masters. Passed.
, To apportion the school fund among the
districts of Coffee, Appling, Clinch, Glynn,
Telfair, Quitman, Mitchell, Decatur, Lowndes,
Jackson, aud Ware counties. Passed.
To relieve the people of this State of one
third of the freights on corn and other pro
visions on tho Western and Atlantic R. R.
Referred.
To provide for the sale of negroes by guar
dians, executors, administrators, and trustees,
in certain cases.
To prevent the separation of negro families.
Postponad indefinitely.
To ropeal certain laws, relative to publio
education, and to revive the Poor School laws.
Postponed indefinitely.
To allow the school fund of Randolph coun
, ty to be used in purchase of provisions for
the indigent poor.—Ruled out of order.
I To relieve John S. Murphy, of Columbia
county. Passed.
For the relief of the citizens of Georgia (to
prevent the levying of any execution from any
United States Court.)
Mr. Hartridgegave as his reason for voting
against the bill, that whilst Georgia is in the
Union this Legislature has no power under
the Constitution to abolish the U. S. Courts.
He was in favor of seceding from the Union
when Georgia had an opportunity to act on
the same, hut it was wasting time to act on the
matter now.
The Speaker pro tem., (Mr. Lewis of Han
cock,) decided on taking the sound, that the
hill was passed. A division was called, and
by unanimous consent the bill was allowed to
lie on the table until the mover, (Mr. Deloney,; j
-rOf-Glarkv,) was present in his seat.
For the relief ofE. Palmer and W. L. Bux-
ton, of llurke county. Passed.
To protect the estates of married women,
and to provide the manner of securing the
same.
The bill settles tho property which the wo
man owns at marriage, and all she aftorwnrds
acquires, on her during her life, aud divides
it amongst her husband and children at her
death. If she leavesno children, the property
goes to her husband. The income arising
from the property is to be used for the support
of the family.
Mr. Anderson moved to amend, by allow
ing tho Judge of the Superior Court to grant
an order of sale on the application of hus
band and wife. Agreed to.
Upon the passage of tha bill there wero
ayes 64, nays 65. So the bill was lost.
To proscribe the mode of establishing lost
papers in the Superior Courts of this State.
Passed.
To allow open accounts to be proven by
written affidavit of plaintiff. Passed.
The veto of the Governor to the bill incor
porating three Mutual Loan Associations in
Augusta was read, and, after remarks by
Messrs. Barnes and Gibson, the bill was put
upon its passage. There were ayes 101, nays
13.
Adjourned till morning.
“TELEGRAPH I c.~
A POLITICAL STRAW.
Washington, Dec. 15.—Much importance
appears to be attached here to an article in
Lincoln’s Springfield organ, relative to Lin
coln’s calling to his cabinet, two or three
Southerners opposed to him politically. The
question is asked, whether such Southerners
would accept? If yea, then upon what, terms
do they surrender to Ltncoln, or Lincoln ,o
ti.eiiu—oi and they expoet to enter tho Admin
istration in opposition to each ot her.
FROM WASHINGTON,
j Washington, Dec. 15.—The Hon. Daniel
! S. Dickinson has boon tendered the post of
Secretary of State, in the place of General
Cass, resigned. Great regret is expressed,
in all circles, at the resignation of General
Cass.
Gen. Scott has expressed the opinion that
additional forces should be sent, to South
Carolina for the protection of the public pro
perty. Tlie President, however, is still op
posed to any such course for prudential rea
sons, and being apprehensive that it would
augment the present excitement.
The publication of tho manifesto from thir
ty members of Congress from Alabama, Geor
gia, Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas,
Louisiana, and North and South Carolina,
has produced a depressing effect on tho con
servative sentiment here, and many declare
as their opinion that a large portion of the
Southern people are opposed to any compro
mise.
It is reported that Judge Douglas intends
to make a coercion speech next week.
Several conciliatory measures were pro
posed to-day in the committee of thirty-three.
Speeches were mado and opinions were inter
changed, but no decisive action was reached.
The committee hits adjourned until Monday.
FASTING, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER.
Washington, Dec. 15.—The President has
published a Proclamation this morning mhH
! pointing Friday, the 4th day of January
| next, as a day of fasting, humiliation and
i prayer, to avert the alarming immediate po
| litical dangers, and the fearful distress and
panic in the land. He says that all hope
seems now to have deserted the minds of men,
and in this hour of calamity and peril, to
whom can we resort for relief but to God
alone. His Omnipotent arm only can save us
from the awful effect of our crimes and our
—-
ADDRESS OF SOUTHERN CONGRESSMEN
Washington, Dec. 15.—Relow is a relia
ble copy of the Southern address.
To Out Constituents.
“The argument is exhausted,” all hope for
relief in the Union, through the agency of
committees, Congressional legislation, or
Constitutional amendments is extinguished,
and we trust the South will not be deceived
by appearances, or pretence, or guarantees.
In our judgment, the Republican party are
resolute in their purpose to grant nothing that
will or ought to satisfy the South.
We arc satisfied that the honor, safety and
independence of the Southern people require
the organization of a Southern Confederacy
—a result to be obtained only by separate
State secession—and that the primary object
of each slaveholding State ought to be its
speedy and absolute separation from a Union
with hostile States. Signed,
ALABAMA.
Janies L. Pugh. ,
David Clopton.
Sydenham Moore. / j’
Jabez L. M. Curry.
James A. Stallworth.
GEORGIA.
J.W. Underwood.
Lucius J. Cartrell.
James Jackson.
John J. Jones.
M. J. Crawford.
Alfred Iverson.
GeorgcS. Hawkins, of Florida.
T. C. Hindman, of Arkansas.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jefferson Davis.
Albert G. Brown.
Wm. Barksdale.
Otlio 11. Singleton.
Reuben Davis.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Burton Craige.
Thomas Ruffin.
LOUISIANA.
John Slidell.
Judah P. Benjamin.
J. M. Landrum.
TEXAS.
L. T. Wigfall.
John W. Hemphill.
John 11. lteagan.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Millege L. Bonham.
Wm, Percher Miles.
John McQucem
Richmond, Dec. 15.—There are agivr many
persons who coinoide with Mr. Riv s in 1 1 n■
views expressed in Ins letter to Mr. Botclar,
that a firm and dignified demand by the
South for her constitutional rights would be
considered by the North.
The more general sentiment, lirwever, is
that a dissolution of the Union cannot be
avoided, and further that Virginia will be
compelled to go with the South.
MARKET REPORTS.
Charleston, Dee. 15.—Sales of Cotton to
day 600 bales, at prices ranging from 8 to
11 j cents. The market was generally un
changed.
Mobile, Dec. 15. — Sales of Colton to-day
5,100 hales ; Middlings 9J a9J cents. The
market was firm.
New Orleans, Deo. 14.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 13,000 bales; Middlings 9$ a 10 cents.
The market was steady. Sales of the week
57,000 bales. ReceiptsOif the week 61,500
against 90,500 bales? Decrease at this port
123,000 bales ; all ports 188,000 bales. Ex
ports of the week 30,000 bales; total ex
ports 541,000 bales. Stock 340,500 bales.
Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 3Jd. Ster
ling Exchange 45). Exchange on New York
} a| discount.
Nf.w Y'ork, Dec. 14.—The cotton market
was steady to-day with sales of 2,800 bales.
Flour heavy, sales 12,000 barrels, Southern
$4 26@55 10. Wheat steady, sales 45,000
bushels, choice white $1 40, and holders ask
$1 23, and buyers offer $1 18 for red. Corn
is dull, sales 49,000 bushels, mixed G3@64
and Southern yellow 64@G5 cents. Spirits
of Turpentine firm, and Rosin dull. Rice
steady at 3)@3J cents.
EXCHANGE!
GIRAIIDEY’S RESTAURANT
OPEN.
THE Proprietor has the pleasure to inform
his friends and the public generally, that his
RESTAURANT be open on Wednesday, tho
7th of November. Parties and Families can Du
supplied with New York, Norfolk, and Savannah
OYSTERS; also, Northern and Bouthom GAME.
X. P. GIRAIIDEY.
THE
BILLIARD SALOON
AND
TEN PIN ALLEYS
Aro now completed, and will also be opened on
The 7th of November.
nov6—2m
SPENCE, THOMPSON & CO.,
■ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HBjgt CIJ.UiL ESl'OiV, s. c.
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
SATURDAY, OP. M.
COTTON.—There is little doing to-day. Tho
weather is till unfavorable. We report sales of
308 bales, as follows: 2at 7J, 39 at BJ, 10 at 9J,
3at 9*, 48 at 10,3 at 10|, CG at 10 J, 7 at 10§, 46
at 10£, 38 at 10§, 28 at 10$, and 18 on privato
terms. The receipts are 293 halos.
n EXPORTS.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 14.—For Fleetwood, per
ship Milton, 2,335 bales upland cotton. For Liv
erpool, per ship Borneo, |,828 bales upland cot
ton and 3do sen island cotton. For Bremen,
bark Laurie, 1,272 bales upland cotton.
SHIP NEWS.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 14.—Arrsved ship Power
ful, Liverpool; ship Deiflwivcn, Brunswick.
Cleared,ship Milton, Fleetwood; ship Borneo,
Liverpool; ship Laura Bremen; bark Maria Mor
ton, Boston.
Lunch! Lunch!!
rpHE usual popular and substantial LUNCHES
jL will ho served up at the “Winter Barden”
every day at 11 o'clock, a. in., and 10 o’clock,
p. m.
Gentlemen will find something to suit thoir
taste. novfi
John C. Whitneiv
AGENT OF GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
West Poitit,
AY7ILL pay particular attention to the eollce-
YV tion of NOTES. DRAFTS, Ac., on par
ties doing business in Western Georgia and East
ern Alabama.
rkfkus to
Augusta. —President and Cashier Georgia Rail
road A Banking Company; Phiuizy A Clayton
D’Antignac, Evans A On.; Daniel H. Wilcox
Sherman, Jessup A Cos *0p125-d.t\\ t:
THE MISSES SEDGWICK’S
SCHOOL
Re-opened on Monday, oet. Ist. Tho
course of instruction includes all the English
Branches essential to a thorough Education, to
gether with the French and Latin Languages.
The French Department will be under tho super
vision of Prof. Raoul t.
Tuition in English and Latin, $lO, sl2. and sls
per Term of Eleven weeks, payable in advance.
An oxtra charge of $1 for Fuel during the win
ter Term.
A Primary Department will bo added to the
School the ensuing yenr. Tuition $8 per term.
School Rooms on Ellis street, in rear of the
Masonic Hall. sep9-d2tn
LOST,
ON Saturday night, Dee. Ist, between the
First Baptist Church and No. 285 Broad
street, a Ladies'FUß TIPPET, or Victorinc. A
suitable reward will be paid for the return of it
to the store of Stovall, McLaughlin A Cos.
dec4-3t
ASHTON & CORKER,
ToKNFYS AND l.l.nits \ r
and in the Simrerajt Court at Savannah.
WrAwim paper?
rIE Bath Paper Mills will keep constantly
on hand, at the Store of Thos. Richards A
Son, full stock of Wrapping and Manilla PAPERS
for sale low. oct4-l m
Irish whiskey.
11IAVE received via Galway, in bond, two
Puncheons of “Meehan’s pure Irish WHIS
KEY, which now in storo, a few doors above
the Planter’s Hotel, Broad street. Those wish
ing winter supplies, will please send in their or
ders early tothe subscriber.
oetll-dtf THOMAS WHYTE.
WILLIAM J. VASON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, has changed his resi
dence from New Orleans to Augusta, Ga
110 has opened an offico at tho corner of Washing
ton and Ellis streets, whero he can be consulted,
and his services retained to attend to any legal
business in tho Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of Georgia, in the Supremo Court
of this State, and tho several Courts of the coun
ies composing the Middle District of Georgia.
sep4-tf
SOUTHERN MADE ~
GOODS.
HE undersigned, having made an arrange
ment with the “Ivy Mills,” Roswell, Cobb
county, Ga., will keep constantly on hand a s”p
ply of these most excellent
WOOLEN GOODS\
which, for sorvice, are not equalled by any simi
lar goods of Noi thorn make. An assortment of
the various qualities just received, to which we
invito the attention of buyers at Wholesale.
Jackson, Miller & Verdery,
GEORGIA
CASSIMERES.
ANOTHER SUPPLY
OF THESE
EXCELLENT GOODS,
From the
Ivy Ivlills, Oobb Cos.,
JUST RECEIVED,
And for sale by
Jackson, Miller & Verderey,
novl6-d3t 248 BROAD STRUBT.
LIS’ BUNKS.
TO SUIT ALL THE
COURTS OF GEORGIA.
4BBBBESBEBi
F.r Sale ;i tins
MISCELL Alt ECUS.
The Amalgamation of Languages. —There is
a growing tendency in this age to appropriate the j
most expressive words of other languages, and j
after a while to incorporate them into our own ;
thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, j
signifying “for the head,” is now becoming popu- !
lari zed in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great
Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a
more general way, and the word Cephalic will be
come as common as Electrotype and many others
whose distinction as foreign words has been worn
away by common usage until they seem “native
and te the manor born.’’
’ardly Realized.
Hi ’ad ‘n ’orriblc ’eatlaclio this hafternoon, hand
I stepped into the hapothecarics hand says hi to
tho man, “Can you house me of an ’eadache?”
“Does it hacho ‘ard,” says ’o. “Hoxceediugly,”
says hi, hand upon that ’e gave me a Cephalic
Pill, hand ’pon mo ’onor it cured mo se quick
that I ’ardly realized I ’ad ’ad an ’cadaehe.
Heapaciik 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 bo neglected. Head
aches maybe classified under two names, viz:
j Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic i
1 Headache is exceedingly common and is the pro-
I cursor of a great variety of diseases, among which
are Apoplexy, Gout. Rheumatism aud all other
febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympa
thetic af disease of tho stomach constituting sick
headache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious
headache, of worms, constipation and other dis
orders of tho bowels, as well us renal and uterlno
affections. Diseases of tho heart are very fre
quently attended with Headaches; Amcmia and
piethora 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 the 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 tho
front of the head, over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting ; under Ibis class
may also be named Neuralgia.
Buidgkt.— Misses wants you to scud her a box
of ‘ cphalie 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 seo
she’s nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache,
and wants some more of that same as rclaived her
before.
Druggist. —You must moau 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 aitlicr.
Constipation or Costivcuess.
No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to” is so
prevalent, so little understood, and so much ne
glected asCostivencss. Often originating in care
lesness, or sedentary habits; it is regarded as a
slight disorder of too little consequence to excite
anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and
companion of many of tho 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 costiveness is the usual
attendant are Headache, Cholic, Rheumatism,
Foul Breath, Piles ami others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases such as
Malignant Fevers, Ahcesses,:Dysintory, Diarhoea,
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy. Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hys
teria. Hypochondriasis. Melancholy and Insanity,
first indicate their presence in the system by 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 those
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 human life.
A Heal 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 Hcnd
achc.
Mrs. Jones. —l shall send for a box directly,
and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they aro
a real blessing.
CURE Vs
Nervous Headache
cure
Ml JdnAS °
Headache.
By the use of these Pills tho 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 be ob
tained.
They seldom fail in removing tlie Nausea and
Headache to which females are 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 are the result of long
investigation and carefully conducted experi
ments, having been jn use many years, during
which time they have prevented aud relieved a
vast amount of pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originatingMn the nervous system
or from a deranged state of tho stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composi
tion, and may be taken at all times with perfect
safety, without inakiug any change of diet,/md
the absence of any disagreeable taste retulers sf
easy to administer them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C.
Spalding on each Box.
Sold by Druggists aud all other Dealers in
Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
48 Cednr Street, New York.
noTlt-d.wlj
MINUTE MEN!
ATTENTION!
GUNS, PISTOLS,
AND
AMMUNITION
OD* ALL KINDS. The undersigned, having
received a large aud valuable atsortment of
GUNS, PISTOLS, Ac., is now prepared to furnish
all those desirous of purchasing, on as moderate
terms as can be obtained elsewhere. lie is pro
pared, also, to
HANG BELLS, REPAIR GUNS, LOCKS,
SEWING MACHINES, Ac., Ac,
In an expeditious manner, and at as fair terms as
the same can be done anywhere south of Balti
more.
by mail promptly attended to, and
calls at bis shop on Mclntosh street, oppose tho
Post Office, quickly responded to -
A. PICQUET, j
nov22 ts Augusta, Georgia JH
Slnglctoti & faM
Broad.,
OPPOSITE MONUMENT ST]MHh
l.d’LCTffi 1,1,Y inform 6i<f|wgjsl
$ a/'i tho public generally, that IIiAHHERII
hun 1, .Aid are constantly receiving a
w fsFuiAi lure, viz:
DUBIOUS, SOFAS, BEDSTEADS,
MATTiIASSES, &c.,
all of which we offer at tho lowest market prices
—also —
We have, and keep on hand, a full supply ot
WRIGHT’S SPIRAL SPRING BED BOT
TOMS, and all that have them, pronounce them
l he best and cheapest Bed in the market.
All kinds of FURNITURE manufactured to
order.
Personal attention given to REPATRING, UP-
H OLST Elt IN G and PA C KIN G I CRN IT UR E.
CHAIRS RESEATED at short notice.
sep2-dti
” FALL TRADE.”
JACKSON, MILLER & VERDES ’,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
D&X ROODS,
HAVING received their Fall aud Winter
supplies, consisting in part of
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, KENTUCK. JEANS,
SATINETS, CASSIMERES, CLOTIIS,
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, DELAINES,
CASIMERES, ALPACAS,
IIOISERY, GLOVES,
and a great variety of ottlcr Goods suited te
Southern trade, would respectfully invite tho at
tention of Merchants and other wholesale buyers,
to their largo and well selected stock.
248 Broad street, Augusta,
sepls-doiw4t
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AT I*A W, Augusta, Georgia
Office, Corner of Washington and Broad-sts
IS COMMISSIONER FOIt
New York, Mississippi,
Connecticut, Florida,
Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Vermont, Ahjb'tma. nu9-d6m
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AUSTIN MULLARKEY,
oct3o-tf PROPRIETOR.
P. 0. HARPER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WEST POINT, GA.
801421 If
JOSEPH GANAHL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta. Ga.
will practice in all the Court? of the Middle
Circuit, and the United States Courts for the
Northern and Sourthern Districts of Georgia.
Office on Jackson streot, opposite Warren Block.
aug29-lm
WILLIAM H. WHEELER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
-A.iagu.stet, Greorgiet
aulO Office No. 9 Wash.nytun•st. dly
A. R. WRIGHT. | W. GIBSON.
WRIGHT & GIBSON,
Attorneys at taw, office on p.ro*
street, in Lafayette llall, Augusta, Ga.
scp2-tf
DENTISTRY.
E’ OFFKRMAN, Resident DENTIST, would
Jl • respectfully inform tho public that ho is
doing his work at New York prices. All work
warranted. Give him a call. Office, No. 284
Broad Stroet. iy22-.y
R. Toombs, 1 D. M. Dußose,
Washington, Ga.*j Augusta, Ga.
TOOMBS & DUBOSE,
Attorneys at law, will practice is
the Counties of Richmond, Columbia, and
Burke of the Middle, and Tallifero, Elbert, Wilkes,
Warren, Hancock and Oglethorpe of tho North
ern Circuit. 80p22-ly
FLOYD HOUSE;
MACON, GA.
WM. DOODY,
nov4-ly Agent
SCHNEIDERS
RESTAURANT,
RE-OPENED,
WHKRG all the GOOD THINGS of tb,
tlie season will be kept constantly on band
| eD':”-t! t O