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DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST 1
PUBLISHED BT
STOCKTON <Sz> CO
■ y - - .1 A ■
AUG 1.1 KTA. A. T I
ii ■i *r nl-
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1866.
interesting reading matter on 4th vagi
NATIONAL, FURLING AND A NATI
ONAL PARTY.
If Hie time is ever to be when the South
ern people shall warm np to a true, heart \
national feeling, that lime la now. II the tine
is ever to be when the Southern people shall
heartily recognize and hail with acclamations
a national party, that time is ntfw. The sound
of the guns is yet booming in the Northern
air, with which the truly national men—tlu*
Conservatives of the North, have celebrated
the manly veto of the President of a bill
teaming with foul wrong and humiliation to
the Southern people—a bill which sough*
ruthlessly to trample upon their feelings, and
spread a plague of locusts over their desolate
fields. This veto has been sustained by a
gallant host of Northern men—sustained in
a spirit of nationality as broad and i s Cailto
lie as the principles of constitutional freedom
It has been sustained, not alone by peuc
Democrats of the North, who believed Seces
sion to be a right, and coercion a wrong—not
alone by tfsr Democrats who denied the rigid
and fought for the integrity of the Union,
but in victory shea'hed the sword without
bitterness and invoked our friendship. But
Republicans, too, who have been unmeasured
in denouncing the Confederate cause and* ’is
leaders, have rallied around the President.—
Now this veto embodies great conservative
principles of government. It asserts right.-
which have ever been dear to the Southern
people, and to the democratic masses eveiy
where. The rightfuiness of Secessio i is un
issue past and gone, as a practical issue. B'.t
there are rights about which there has been
no issue among the supporters of the veto,
aud among patriotic Americans throughout
our land. These form the basis of a great
party, a National Conservative party, having
truth and justice for its guide, and a true
national glory for its hope.
The spirit which prompted and pervaded
the Freedmen’s Bureau bill was sectional, vin
dictive, fanatical. It was fired by passion
and imbued with ignorance. It sought to
build up and perpetuate a colossal power in
the South and over the South on false pretexts
and for corrupt purposes. Philanthropy for
the negro was the pretence. Yengance upon
the white the motive. Yet the history of this
war, and the more afflictive history of the
peace that has succeeded it, has proved ibut
thebest friends of the emancipated blacks
have not been those who came among them
with the loudest and oiliest professions on
their Jips. There are men North as well ns
South ready to recognize this fact and to net
upon it. And those Northern men are the
leaven that are to loaven this huge lump of
Northern fanaticism which so portentously
threatens to roll down npon ai d crush the
South. They are the nucleus of a great nat
ional party at the North that will hold some
kindred sympathies witb the Southern penjjT,
and will struggle in the future with them lor
common ends. This is no time for Southern
men to remain cold to overtures of sympathy,
of amity, of kindness coming from a scctiou
where uow no rest! motive exists for hostility
to us—from a quarter where the South was
not destitute of friends, even when “’Tw»s
treason to love her and death to defend.”
This is no time tor practical Southern men
to idly brood over past losses and blighted
hopes. Southern independence is a vanished
dream. It has gone “glimering down the tide
of time” amidst the nmke of lost battles,
and tho wreck of lost lortunes. But all is not
lo t.’thc will is still left us to struggle ag.inst
oppres-ion and indignity. The po\yer is left
us to r-ee still farther disasters ahead. The
spirit is left us to appreciate that in the depths
of our prostration, a lower deep might yet be
reached, if left to the unchecked will of our
foes, and that this is no time for the apathy
of dispair. The disposition, we trust is jet
left, to welcome with hearty good will tho
friends whether from the North or the East,
or the West, who would fight with us and far
os, on the peaceful ar nil of debate, in the
forum and at the ballot box, that funatici-m
may be crushed down and the Federal Cons-i
--tutjon.made for the government and protection
of the Anglo-Saxon race, rescued from the
hands of its spoilers.
With such men, and in such a caase, the
South, if she will seize the oceassion in a
proper temper may be lifted up from her aslios
and proudly take her just position os a com
ponent part of a great and honorable nation.
Credit should be allowed the Northern sup
orters of the veto for some share of disint- r
esteducas and «-f honest attachment to princi
ple when it is born in mind that the oppres
sions of the vetoed bill were not designed for
the North. They were not iutended to out
rage Northern society. It is not in the Nor
thern States that the Writ of Habeas Corpus
remains suspended, and the military lords it
over the civil power. In some degree at least
an honorable indignation at the effort to
humiliate and injure their disarmed Southern
fellow-country Tien has inspired Noithern mon
to defy the prejudices of their own section,
break from their parly alliances and come out
manfully to the defense of the South and tlu*
defeat of its oppressors.
This much credit is especially due to the
Republican Senators who sustained the Presi
dent by refusing to vote for the bill after it
was returned to the Senate. This much
credit is also due to the members of the Cabi
net and other leading Republicans of the
North who have defended the veto in argu
ment before the people. It is in the power
of the Southern people, by a just and tem
perate course to add greatly to the list of the
Northern supporters of the President. In
pursuing this course they will be promoting
their own interests and aid in rescuing what
remains of the Constitution of their Fathers
from further inroads and sacrilege.
WHAT DO YOU MEANT
The New York World has sifted from the
eloquence of three representative Americans
certain sinister innuendoes concerning tie
President.
Dr. Cheiver, who has done more than any
blaspheming minister to make the house of
prayer a temple of wrath, prior to the deliv
ery of his usual Sunday harangue, ‘ besought
God Almighty that, in case onr rulers (mean
ing the President and his supporters) ‘should
persist in their present career of wickedness,
and refuse to do unto others as they should
be done by, He (God) would take them out
of the way.' A few days since, Wendell
Phillips argued passionately and in bis ecen
tric way to prove the President a rebel and
iritor, designating him as ‘an obstacle to be
removed.’
Tbad. Stevens, in open Congress, declared
that, if the “man at the other end of the ave
nue” had his deserts, he would loose his head
like Charles the First.
The World very pertinentiy asks of these
gentlemen to explain their meaning. It seems
very clear to common folk*, but may have a
Radical interpretation. If the high prieeta of
Jacobinism announce the endetta so boister
ously, in the pulpit mid under the Capitol
dome, it is time for the police to fa nyt an eye
Upon them.
President. Johnson's Views and
Policy‘? r e&fw&n •:
authorize!) statement fwqlm gov
ernor cox.
fife PRESIDENT*tA STIMULATED
i 3 * l
His* W HOLE HfcA'RT WTtW THE UNION
PARTY.
VAashisoton. J£eb. 26.—The following ini
portent latter waa read to-nigbt by Governor
Ooe, of Ohio, to the Representative* in Congress
from that State :
, ‘'Washington, Monday, Feb. 26.
"General George B. Wright, ChArinau Union
Central Committee. Columbus Ohio :
“PEAR Sir : On Saturday la-llhadan inter
view with the President which I regarded ad of
sufficient importance to reduce to writing my‘
remembrance of his statements while fresh in
my memorv. I waited upoD him this morning
to make known what I had done, to ask his
verification of the truth of my report, and bis
consent to make the same known to the coun
try. He frankly gave his consent, and assented
to the accuracy of my report.
“The President said he had no thoughts he
was not willing to avow; that his policy had
simply aimed at the earliest possible res’ora
lion of peace on the basis of loyalty. No Con -
gressional policy bad ever been adopted ; and,
therefore, when he entered upon the duties o !
tiis office be was obliged to adept one of his*
own He bad, in erfme sense, inherited that
of Mr. Lincoln, with which thought he agreed ;
HDd that was substantially the one be bad
carried out. Congress had no juat ground o(
complaint that he had done so, for they had
not seen fit to declare their views, or adopt
any measures embodying what could be called
a policy of restoration. He was satisfied that
no long continuance of military government
could be tolerated ; that tho whole country
would properly demand the restoration of truly
C'vil government; and to give it to lately re
bellious StMes would be an admission of the
failure <4 the administsaiion of the party which
carried through the war to prove themselves
equal to tbft exigencies now.
“The work o f destruction was over, and re
building had begun. Military government
lone would not pacify the South. At the end
« f a loDg period of such government we would
l>e no nearer and prob bly not so near the etc
As how, and would have the same work to do
Hence there is a real necessity for the adoption
of a policy which should restore civil govern
ment just as soon as the rebellion sliou-d
thoroughly ended, and those conditions ac
cepted by the South which were to be regarded
as absolutely necessary to the peace of the
country. The proper system of pacification
should be one which tended every where to
stimulate the loyalty of the South rather than
to impose upon them laws and conditions by
direct external force.
“Thus, in the case of the Freodmen’s Bureau,
he whs not against the idea of the bureau in
toto, ft r he bud us;d it, and was still using it
Lt might continue for a period of more than a
rear ; but he had contemplated that either
by proclamation of his own, or by some action
of Congress, the condition of peace and teen
nical end of the rebellion would probably be
declared at some period not very remote ; as
be understood the present law, the bureau
wight continue a year from that time. M-an
wbile, he could say to the South, it depends on
yourselves to say whether the bureau shall be
discontinued at an early day, fat I will put an
ood to it just as soon as you, by protection ot
the froedmen, make it unnecessary. Thus the
hope of getting rid of the institution stimulates
them to do right, while they are not discour
aged by the idea that there is no hope ot aid
from what they regard as a sort of militniy
government, If, on the other band, the bu -
reau were made permanent by legislation, ail
the objections he had urged in his message ap
plied in full force to it; and instead of eccour
aging the South to loyally, would lend to make
i he hatred of the government inveterate.
“The same principle of stimulating loyalty
was shown in the manner he had held martial
law over them. Whenever they should sho.v
thst mariial law was not needed, it should he
removed Their owp conduct would ihen-de
f,ermine the matter, and the earnest dc-sire an i
iuteri st of all the best people bo, b created to
obey the law, because by so doing they woukl
hasleo the withdrawal of interference ot the
military arm in their affairs. In precisely t* e
same way he had acted in regard to civil afiairs
generally in that section. Regarding it an
necessary lo impose conditions upon the re
bellious States which would guarantee the
safety of tho country; aad regarding the ex s*
ing affairs of the government as having dis
qualified themselves by their treason for con
tinuance in power, he deposed them, and
establ'shed provisional governments.
“ Then ho asked himself what conditions
ought to bo demanded of them, and how their
dispoeition to accept them in good faith might
na Sllronltiten Ly ftiOße onndlrlonw, namely :
Amendment of iffe State constitutions, exclu-.
.ling slavery; acceptance of the same amend
ment of the Constitution of the United States ;
repudiation of the rebel debt, and admission ol
feedmen to various rights. Ac To slimulaie
them to fccrpt these conditions, being such
ns, using his host judgment, and in the ah
sence of any Congressional plan he thought
the nearest right of any ho could frame, he"
engaged that on the acceptance, witb evidence
of good faith, he would permit them to reor
ganize their Htate governments, elect legist.
turns. &e , and so far ns Executive acts could do,
would restore them to their positions in tho
Union of the States. They had so far accept
ed his conditions that he regarded the experi
ment a success. He had accordingly recog
nized tho Post Office Department among them,
and reopened trade and removed the res re
lions thereon, through the Treasury Depart
ment, and in like manner in alj the Executive
Departments, reorganized them as Stales in the
Union, only keeping enough military hold to
protect the freedmen. and to induce them to
do something more thorough in that direction
“Now, but one thing remained in which
those States did not exercise the full rights of
States, and that was representation in Con
gress. In this he had advised that the same
principle of stimulating loyalty be applied as
in other respects named. He would admit
only such Representatives as are in (act faya!
men, giving satisfactory evidences of thi3. —
Whenever a State or District sent a loyal man,
properly elected and qualified, he would thinjf
it right’to admit him the same as if from any
other State, and he would admit none but
such loyal men, so that other States or Dis
tricts might. be induced to send similar men.
When they had all done this, their representa
don would be full, aud the work would be
done.
“Such was the plan. He did not ask to he
a judge of elections, or of the qualifications of
members of Congress, or of their loyalty.—
Congress was its own judge, red he had no
dream of interfering with its constitutional
rights, but lie felt.like urging upon them and
noon the country that this mode of finishing
the work, s« nearly completed in other i e
sprets, was the ODly feasible one which bad
been presented, tvid that it was impossible lo
ignore the fact that the Stall's were exercising
• heir rights and enjoying their privileges with -
in the Union' were, in short restored in all
oilier respects, and that it is too late to ques
tion ilie fundamental right of representation
“I then remarked to him that I heard it eng
gested that legislation could properly be made
by Congreat, purely civil in its character, pro
viding for the protection of the frec-dmen by
tho United States courts, of inferior jnrisdic
tion, in all cas- s where tho States did not do
So themselves.
“He replied that an h sn idea would run
exactly parallel to his F> : an, but ho had not
thought it yet time to fix his own ideas of the
precise mode of nccniiplishing this, «nd be
cause we had a margin of time lasting till after
the i ext session of fh.iierfcss, during which tin?
present L'rc'dmen's Bureau could continue in
operation. I f , before that time, the Southern
States should recognize the necessity o c pish
ing propar laws themselves and of providing a
proper system of protection Cor the froedmen,
nothing further, on our part, would be users
■jury. If they d d not do what- they ought,
there would then be lltne enough to elabora e
a plan.
“He then referred briefly to tbe fact that meu
have been rejoicing over*his veto message, say
ing thaf if these men in good faith adopted the
views of his policy, which he had himself held
and acted upon, and which be had so fully
elaborated in bis annual message and explained
to the country, surely h" could have do causp
for sorrow in that If d ! ,“loyal men and rebels
everywhere, North and Sjuth, should cordi
ally givo their adherence to the conditious
restorasion he had uniformly insisted upon, fin
thought that was precisely the kind of pacifi
cation loyal men everywhere would rejoice in.
The more they were committed to such a cour .e
the better be would like it, for if they were
not sincere they would at least diminish their
power of dangerous opposition in the future
His whole heart was with tbe body of true m n
who had carried the country through the war,
and he earnestly flpsired to maintain a cordial
and perfect understanding with them This
sentiment and purpose he t>s entirely
consistent with. a determined opposition to the
obstruction policy of the extremists, who. as
he believed, would keep the country i n chaos
until absolute rain might come upon us.
“Such, my dear si** is tbe statement of the
President on this important matter, and if you
coaid meet his straight-forward, honest look,
and hear the hearty tones of bis voice, as I did,
I am well assured yon conld believe wLh me
that, although be may not receive personal as
sault with tne forbearance Ur. Lincoln gsed to
show, there is no need to fear Andrew
Johnson is not sincere in hi) adhefipn to the
principles upon which b? was elected.
» “Very truly youra,- *■■**
[Siged.J “J. D Oox."
Correspondence.
HpM. Jobhph K Brown.
Dear Sir: The undersigned, members of the
Ltwialature.of Georgia respectfully ask your
opinion iJfcjwriimg as to theligiijation which
da proper, jknrier existing cirjtanMtauces, rela
aite Jo thajfn-i dmen of this fetaJA An early
reply, wijK privilege of puhlittitipß is respec -
Vm are, wr; truly. &c., VJ
VP* ¥°. I 1R A.
-• ■ ■ A Frost,
D. IS. Butler.
John D. Stewart,
a t Jesse A. Qlenn.
.* I
Milledgbvil-.e, Ftb. 14, 1866
Gentlemen: Your note, asking my opinion
fes to. the "legislation which is proper under
existing circumstances relative to the froedmen
of this State,’’ is now before me, and as t
entertain no opinions which I wish to withhold
from my fell who may teel an iu»-
ure-t in knowing my views on this or any
‘other subject ot public interest, I reply wiifl
out hesitation.
The actions of wise meg are al ways more or
less influenced by the circumstances by which
they are surrounded. The late war has caused
a complete revolution in our labor system
in the Southern Slates and an entire change
in the relations which the white and black
races occupy towards each other. Action
which would have been wise under our late
system would be very nnw>se now, und much
which would have been unwise theu would be
wise now.
The fact is undeniable that those who were
our slaves prior to the war are uow free, and
so far as legal rights are concerned, are placed
upon terms of equality with us. This is a fact
which is mor. ifying to our people, but it is none
the less true on that account. The sooner it is
realized to its fullest extent, tb • better for us,
T do not say the negroes are the equals of the
white race. God did not make them scr'and
man can never change tbe status which the
Creator assigned to them. They are not our
equals intellectually or socially, and unless mad
•ness rules the hour, they will never be placed
upon a basis of political equality with us. All
intelligent men, who are acquainted with the
race, know lliai they are not competent to the
tasic of self-government, much less to aid in
governing a great nation of white people. But
thoy are now placed upon terms of legal
equality with us. If we desired to do s•, we
would not be permitted by tbe government of
the United States so enact and enforce one code
of penal laws for the white race, and another for
the negro race, or to establish one law of con
tracts to govern them, and another for our own
government. So far as the laws of rights and
remedies' in our courts are concerned, the two
races will have to be placed upon terms of per
feet equality. While ihe negro should not bn
allowed to occupy the jury box, or to exercise
the elective franchise at the ballot box, lie
must have the same right to sue aud be sued,
and to testify in all the courts of the Slato,
which the white man has. The credibility of
the testimony in either case to be determined
by the jury, under the rules of evidence which
govern courts and juries on that subject. He
muse be made subject to the same penal en
actments, and suffer the same punishm m, for
crime, which is inflicted upon the white man.
In a word, his rights of life, liberty and prop
erty, including the full and free enjoyment of
the proceeds of his labor, must he amply se
cured to him by law, with all the guarantees
necessary to their protection. Ami in the ad
ministration of the law, courts and juries must
see to it that equal and impartial justice is
meted out to him When this is done I have
no doubt we will be relieved from the jurisdic
tion of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and our owu
courts allowed to take cognizance of all cases
in which the negro as well «s the white race is
coneered. Until i r is done no one can reason
ably expect any such result.
I think it unwise aud injudicious for tho
Legislature to piss any freedman’s code, or
any other law that discriminates between the
races, so far as rights and remedies in nnr
courts are concerned. A short statute extend
ing the provision cf the penal code of this
State so as to embrace all persons of African
descent, and extending to them all the civil
tights in our courts eujnyed by white
except the right to sit in the jury box,
with the same rights of marriago as betweßv
persons of their own color, and the same rights
of inheritance, witb the same laws of guar
dianship, apprenticeship, Ac , is all the legis
lation relative to them which in expedient or
proper.
Hoping that the Legislature may be guided
by Divine wiedoin in nrriving at. a wise con
clusion, aud that guch action may be had as
will aid in restoring us to our proper position
as one of tho Stales of the Union, and in pro
moting the future peace, prosperity and hap
piness of both races, lam, very respectfully,
your obedient servaut,
Joseph FI Brown.
Messrs. R A. T. Ridley, F. A. Frost, H R
Casey, D. E. Butler, John D Stewart, Jesse
A Glenn.
MARRIED,
At tlrosne street, BapCSt CharcS, ■ p the 21 at instant,
hy Rev. Dr. W. T. Brautl)', Jko R. 1 offiv, ot /Miens
ta. (ra.. and Jbnkie, Ihird daa/ht.-r of o»pt. Ross C.
Davis, deceased, of Charleston S. C.
Philadelphia, R : chinond and Charleston pnpers
please cope. *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GEftRSf A COMM AND Eli Y, NO. I,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.—The An ual Conclave of
this Onmm-n lery will ho hel l in the (AsvUun)M isoDi -
H-ll (To mm row) MONDAY NIGHT, 5 h inst., at ?
o’clock.
The election of Officers for Ihe . nsiiing Was nic 5 e.r,
A.\ O.*. 748 and 749, will take p'aue.
A general and punotual attend tr.coof the Sir Knights
is request/d.
By order.
BKNJaMia B. Russet.i., E.\ C.\
inh4-l VV. B. BRITTON, R. oorder.
■IODIC LOAN ASSOCIATION. —AU mem
bers .of said Association are ri quest'd to rne/t at the
office of 0. k A. G. Hall, on Wednesday, the 7th of
March next, at 8 o’clock, p. in., to decido if said Coin
pany shall c ntluue or oloss an 1 divide the assets.
By order of the PRESIDENT.
mh4 —8t
THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN
Ev. Lutheran Congregation are respectfully invit. d
to attend their regular y/arly into Ing, Monday, 5.h
ir staut, at 7 o’cl ick, p: in., to be hold at the School
RoQin. A ull attend >ncy 1. e/mostly requested, as a 1
election of o liperg wi:J take p uce, All those who de
sire to nnile with ns arc also respectfully invited to
como forward und do so.
THEO, SONNEKALB, Seo’y.
mh4—l*
ATTENTION, GEORGIA. —The regular
Monthly Meeting of th s Company, will bt held o» TO
MORROW, (Monday) EEVBSING, sth, at 7) o'clo/k
and a full ottenirmce oftho members is requtsiod. ’
By order of Cup'. Keek
GEO. W, BROADtiOfUT, S.c'y. i
febrs 1
INDEPENDENT TICKET
TflU FOLLOWING NAMED GEN
tleuien wil: be supported for Mayor and Members of
Conned at ;h t ensuir g election in Apiil n*-xt:
For Mayor,
JOHN FOSTER.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
/Yr&f Ward
James t. botuwell,
A. i\ ROBERTSON,
JOHN u. MEYER.
Second Ward.
w. i ovysvs,
D. H. DENNING,
JOSHUA K. EVANS.
Third Ward.
JACOB B PL ITT,
ALEXANDER PHILLIPS,
W. A RAMSEY.
Fourth Ward
Jl R Y REED,
D;t M. IS SWINNLY,
JAMES GARRAGAN.
mhß-t'l
I N D El* K N DENT TICKET.—THE
folowing names will be tuppornd for Members ot
Onnne 1, in Ward No. 1, at the ensuing ohctcu in
iprll next;
.T IME3 T. BOTH WELL,
A. P. ROBERTSON,
JOHN U. MEYER ;
mk2-td
MB. JOHN FOSTER WILL HESCF
portid for Miyor nt the approacning election, in
April next, by
,e !> & Many Voters.
THE MEMBERS OP THE SEVERAL
Masonic Bodies o th s ciy are n tided to meet at
the Lodge Room, on FRIDAY, 9th of M IRCII next,
at 1 o’clock, p. in., to elect fonr Trustees of the Masonic
Hall, in room of Uriah L. Leonard, Lemuel Dwelle
Thomas Snowden and Lumbetb Hopkins, deceased.
WM. T. GOULD,
f»b24-ld * Chairman of the Ba-rt *fTiustees.
SOUTH CAROLINA UAILjUOAD
COMPANY, Augusta Aornoy, February 10, 1566.
On and after Monday, the 18 th Instant, urn il further
notice, the Pa.*sender Train ou this road will ran ns
tallows:
Augusta 8.00, p. m.
Arrivo Johnson's T. 6 11 00, p. m.
Imyo Johnson's T. 0 yg 00
AtHts AugasU V. 8.00, s. ro.
febll—t' H * Gen. Snp’t.
~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AJII.'T DECEIVED FROM NEW YORE
AT
MMES. SEGIN’S
uti Milliner' and »im Hailing
ESTABLISHMENT,
142 GREENE SJ REET, NEXT DOOR TO ST. JOHN S PARSONAGE,
NEW STRAW HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, BAEV’S MKDAUON CAPS, RIBBON, Etc
MM.ES. S C<> IT win bo happy to receive the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity at their
now establishment, where they will accept ail orders for Bonnets, Dresses, Cloaks, etc.
With the best succors in Now York, for tho last ten years, and now Paris fashions every month
they ara enabled to give full satisfaction in style as welt as taste and finish.
'mh4-lm
THEATRE.
Lessees and Managers,
RAYMOND A HAMILTON.
[Also of Savannah ]
Monday, March 5, 1866.
RETURN OF IHE DRAMATIC COMPANY.
When will bo presented the great Moral Drama of
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM.
With all the f.ivoi ites of the Compile r.
Seats may be recu ed at Schreiner’s Music
Store. mli4—l
Strauss, Vances & Co’s,
130 MEETING STREET,
CORNER HA.SEL STREET,
OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
THE attention of the WHOLESALE TRADE
is respectfully called to our NEW and well
selected stock of FORELGN and DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SMALL
WARES, HOSIERY, &c.
With our facilities for buying in the FOR
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dent that no house in the trade can offer supe
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Our stock will be largo and varied, compri
sing FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS generally; a fu'l line of WHITE
GOODS, GLOVES HOISERY, FANCV
GOODS and NOTIONS.
Also, wc have established a COMMISSION
and FORWARDING BUSINESS, under the
firm of E. J. WISS & CO.
Goods and Produce consigned to us wil
have pur especial care.
When you visit the cily, we would respect
fully invite you to call and examine our slock
Orders entrusted to us will receive our
prompt, personal attention.
Truly, yours,
STRAUSS VANCES & CO.
M STRAUSS,
J. K VANCK,
f C VANCE,
E. .1. WISS,
THO. MAHON.
mh4—eod3t
Corn, Flour, Bran, &c.
1,000 BUSH, choice White Corn
500 Barrels-Flour, all grades
40.000 Pounds Bran
3,000 80.h.1, o.'s
50 Barrels and kegs Laid
100 Barrels White Meal
. 300 Boxes Cmd cs.
| In store aod lor sale by
C. A. WILLIAMS & CO
mh4—lst
Window Glass.
100 BOXES WINDOW GLASS, alUircs.
For fa'c by
B. F.TUrT.
mh4 —2t
tits ®in SIMM Fim.w Alii
mmim.
o. A. no BBE,
HAYING reopened a Gas an! Steam Fit
ting nu i Plumbing Shop. ir. the rear 272
| tticad st-eet, (Concert Hill place) ij uow pro •
j pan d io do alt kinds of work connected with
G<is, UgtiliiiiiK, Steam Ifcating
au«l Water Supply,
On reasonable terms and as short notice.
Ciders from the country promptly attended to.
All work warrauied.
mi.4—tf
Lixw Library (or Sale.
WILT, be sold, at pubdc outcry, in Greenes
bon.’, (!) , at aiy . ffice, on Monday even
ing, the 12th inst . at 7 o’clock, p. in., tlio Law
Library oi Hon. F. H. Cone, deceased, consisting
ol about 6'‘o jrolnm* s i f standard Elementary
Works and Bepor s. Sale to continue from day
to day, during the session of Court, until all are
sold.
JAMES L. BROWN,
Administrator de bonis non, Ac.
March 3d, 18(6. mb4-6t
Whisky.
10 3IT L - G ibson’s W hisky
20 bbls Old Kye Whisk/
25 bbls Rose Whisky
20 bbls Term. White Whisky
20 bbls Mcllvain’s Whisky
25 bbls Old Bourbon Wb'sfcy
40 bbls o O I>” choice Whisky
40 k-g) B urbon and Rye Whisky, 5, 10 and
20 gallons.
lOK SALIC VKEY LOW.
J. O, Mathewson.
m 114- 4’-
Lard
60 KEGS choice L r al Laid
20 half bid prime- Lstd.
For tale by
~,1.4-4' J O. MATHEWSON.
Bacon.
60 TIERCES Prime Sh u'de s
20 HHd. P.i- e PSuil- rrs.
For tale by
4 4' J. O. MATHEWSQV.
Goshen Butter.
10 FIKKItS Choic (Ju.ben Butter.
Just received by
OH AS ESTES,
ln i.4—2t 27*1 Broad s'reef.
Apples, Appfes
50 BBLS. Pi ime N-.i them Apples.
On consignment.
To be closed r ut at low figures.
E P, OL AYTO.V,
Corner Campbell and Hey;.old sirens.
m 1 43t
fhickeriug & Sons’ Celebrated
PIANO FORTES.
THE Subscriber ha«jut rec< ivt d a Pis»o
Forte from the above celebrated malar, (L.r
wnt.m be hue been appointed sole Agent for Au
gusta and vlcinitv) and will be pleas, dio have
bis friends and th s public ca l and examine it.
GKO. A. OATES.
mh4—daiel
Hiraxn Smith Flour
25 BBLS. Hiram Smith'* D. üble Extra
•Floor
100 Bbls Extra and Supeifioe Flour
Extra and Suncrflne Floor, in half, quarter and
eighth bags. For sale low by
14 CHAS. ESTES.
mh4—2t 276 Broad street.
Mules, Mules.
A LARGE lot o( Unc Halm, * It broke, bud
in line order, just received and for sale at
WILSON A POURNELL’S STABLES,
inh4 —1 * Ellis street.
Crockery, China
AND
GLASSWARE.
W
TIE have removed our Stock ol CROCK
ERY, CHINA and GLASSWARE to more
qpavenient premises—No. 274 Broad street,
•Icjre recently occupied by Mr. W. B. Griffin—
where we are opening a fine assortment of
Gocdi.
We trust our friends will accord us the
same liberal patronage heretofore extended.
Merchants will find it to their interest to
give us a call and look through onr Stock, as
we are prepared to offer inducements unsur
passed by any other house in t’ne same busi
ness.
LATHKOP, MUSTJN & CO.
J. J. I.ATHROP, | c. E. ML'STIN,
R. W. UIBSON.
mh4—ti* tlm
AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS
• WWm/// 11//' A tie most per
_x\_ ft*t purgatire
h.a ever vet
i.v how much they excel
and pleasant tin take, but
povtrful *o cure, lueir penetrating properties
-timulate the vital activities of the body, remove
the ( bJtruciior.s of its organs, purify the blood,
and expel disease. They purge out' the foul bu
rn irs which breed and grow dLtemper, stimu.nte
slugsbb or disordered organs into their natural
action, and impart a healthy tone with strength
to the whole system. Not only do they cure the
every day complaints of everybody, buta’so form
idable and dangerous diseases. While they pro
duca poweilul effects, they are at the same time,
in diminished doses, the safest and best physic
that can be employed for children. Beir g tugar
eoated, they are p'easant 'o take; and. being
purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm.
Cures have been cade which, surpass belief, were
they i ot substantiated by men of such > sail- ii
position aud character as to fo-bld the suipi iion
of untruth- Many eminent c'ergvmpn and j'hr.i
--cian-i have lent their nam u s to certi yto the pub
lic the reliability of >ur reuedie wlii'e cithers
have s> nt us the assonance of th. ir conviction
that our P eparalijns contribute immensely to the
relief of our afflict ml, suffering fellow men.
HieAgeu r b'-iow named is pi a-e Ito lurni.-li
our American Aim mac, containing direction: for
the u e and c -r’iticates of the r cur-s, ol the fbl
lowicg complaints :
Coßtivem as, lii'ious C'omp'aitits, Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache ai sing from loci
stomteh, N trsea, ludigest on, Moib.d loaclionuf
the Bow el* and pain arising tbcrtlr'iu. Flatulency,
L ,ss of Appetite, ali Diteuses whkh iiqui t- ho
evacuant niediciac. They a:-o, by the
blood md slimul.iting the -ysle :y..me in my com
plaints which it wou d not In .-tn p • ed they c-iull
reach, su. b as Dealness, Partial !? iudue-s, Neu
ra g’a and N, rvolts irritability, Derangement* o!
the Liv- r and Kiitm i s, Gout, et.rt otln-i kindred
coaipUbi's arising fr in a I . ,y Mate t f the bod' ,
or obs lueri n ol its functions.
Do noi be put iff by unpiitc pad dealers with
Othei pirp.iraii -in *hi oil th-v run more pri fi ’
Os. In mtnd a 1 Eli’s. m d t.-ke no oilers. Th
sick' w .it the nest a>d theie is .or :he ra, ;n] they
should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowe!!,
Mars , aud sold by
' STEVENSON A SHELTON, Augusta,
febO-eoilm And all dealers.
1 dysi»i;psia.
Dr. Strickland's- ~ ~, ~
Hr. Strickland 3 Tonic in a
■oncenirate.i preparation of
mAMIP Roots and Herb-,, wiita anti
lUillOi mids dud carminative* to
j -Lengthen the stomach snd
——ynm■ mi .ervous eystem. Dis a err
fffrn rrturrMF rur impr|.nu .i , TT , ,
vuusaes-,, Loss of Appetite, Aeidiy oi ti.a
Sloin.icb, Flatulency and Debility. It u n-.t .- I
cohulic, therefore particularly sited for weak,
m rveus dyspeptic persons. For sal, by :1]
Druggists every wbero -t $1 per b .ttl**.
I mtam 1 DR. STRICKLAND'S
CURE FOR p|| |) Ill’ll H :|,V
nit nn Hai cured thousands of tf.e
I 111 jj ■ *oi>t easr-s of Bind aid
•’leed'ng Pile*. It gives im
■BßNHßiiaan mediate re i d, and . fi ct- a
perm-.nent, iTOn. try it iivctly. It is war
ran'H to , ure. For sale by all Druggists as CO
Ct lit- per biupc,
inmniiiairiv DR. STfUOKLAND’S
COUGH MELLIFLUOUS
NO MORE. c “" !h
s warranted to bn the only
eaaaaiieaiaaaeie^Bi,(reparation known to cure
Coughs, Co da, Hotiseues-, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bronchi
tis and Croup. Being prewired frt w jloney and
Herbs, it is healing. rooming and e ,pe derating,
and particu'nrly suitai la lor all affections of the
Throat, and Lungs. For sale by Drnggisti every
where.
1)1 A RUfiUO A.
Over 18,000 soldiers were eured of Diarrhoea
and Dysentery last year by the use oi Dr. (Strick
land's'Anti Cholera Mixture. The fact ot im
being used so extensively in the Hosnitals is
protff of the efficacy of Dr Strickland’s Anti-
Ciolera Mixture for the cure of acute and chron
ic cases of Diarrhea,* and Dysentery. This is
the only preparation known as a safe and certain
remedy tor Cholera. Do not bo without so valu
able a medicine. Get a bottle of it directly. 11. is
sold by all Druggists at fill cents per bottle.
WM. H TCITT,
Wholesale Agent, Augusta, t,a.
j in3l—eodGin
DR. KNIGHTS’
ySMRQH ORIENTAL
pi Slu AI II
wsmMmmm
Proves Itself the only reliable Restorer
of Gray and Faded Hair to its original
color.
It contains neither oil, alcohol, nor any other
Injurious substance.
It cleanses the scalp, gives the hair a rich and
glossy appearance, and promotes its luxuriant
growth.
It is scientifically prepared, and Is indorsed by
the most eminent medical authority.
It is exquisitely perfumed, will not stain or
soil the finest fabric, and is indispensable to the
toilet of every lady and gentleman.
M&-BUY NO OTHER!
Price 75 cents per Bottle.
Prepared by Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, Chemist,
- Melrose. Mass.
• SoUbv
mmrnm™- urookahs
QgMU Indian Vegetable
ipiPpHPPLMONIC
llPMtl.fli SYRUP
Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Croup, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pain
in the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, to
which public speakers and singers are liable,
Consumption, In its early stages, and all dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
Indorsed by the highest medical authority,
clergymen of every denomination, authors, edi
tors, professors in our various colleges, and by
many of our most eminent public men.
Containing no opium , it is adapted to every age,
and may be used without fear of the dangerous
results which follow the use of many of the Cougli
preparations of which opium and ipecao are the
base.
Give it a trial.
Price 50 cents and fl per bottle.
Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mass,
SOLD BY
W. H TUTT, Au.uota.
I). BARNES A CO., New York.
BARNES, WARD A o<»., New Orleans.
W. H. WALSH, Grn’l Agent, Savannah
jau29 —6m
Billiards.
TT AVING fitted up the Billiard Room of tLu
I 1 Augusta Hotel With two of Pnelan’s bee’
Tables, I respectfully solicit a share of patron
age. Nothing shall be wautiug to render tli.
room an agreeable resort for those who are fond
of this popular game.
febit-Sawlm JAMES HANHAM.
Masonic Hall.
GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT!
Miss MINA GEARY and Mr. CUSTAVGS
HEART have the pl-a uro <>{ anuounciig ONE
POrU Alt BALLAD CONCERT,
MON!) aY E VKNIN G N EXT, V A RCU 6th,
AssUtnl ! y the favorites, the QU l-.EN SISTERS.
Tho pi'-grammo will include reveral of the
m-w »t Ballad*, Dit its and Trio?, ingi-ilier with
a number of the gems ol “ .'lciee’.: Irish Melo
dies.”
Tickets —One Dollar each.
Homs open at 7 ,coinmeuce ai s o'cl ck.
mti'i-U!
Dwelling* to Rent.
COMFORTABLE lieu f el « rooms
and ii eu.-saiy out buddings, in cider. Will br
re ite ', tut lum v article* of lioiist hod lurnituri
sold nil rea.-inmbta term?. Apply ou the prem
s, 4th door la-low Motument, south sid3 Ellis
tli eel. mh'LE
A Good Opportunity
FOR INVESTMENT
A PARTY, desirous of retiring from nc
live business, offers for sale h s stock ol
Dry Goods, which is email, together with hie
lease of ore of the most desirable stindsinthc
citv. Arplication to be rnaJe at once bv litter
to ' KtY BOX 169.
mli2 3
Medicines of True Merit.
InK Yonug Man’s Friend
The Cherokee Remedy
Hhallenherger’s Pills
Wheaton's Itch Ointment
Crimean Bitters
Plantation Bitters
Moreo’s Invigorating Cordial
I.ucina Cordial
Phi'oloken or Female’s Fiieud
Thorn’s and Tarrant’s Extracts
For sale by
mh2-3 WJi. H. TUTT.
For Sale,
1 25-H.ORSE Power Stationary Engine and
Boiler, complete, with Saw Mill and Grist Mill.
Apply to J. S. VULLIKEN,
Reynolds street, nixt to Express Stables,
mb 2 10
Strayed or Stolen,
BRO WN Terrier Slut j the fore leg?
whi’e half way to the knees, tho two hind toes
white also. A liberal rewird given if hft at
mh2-3* 231 BROAD STREET.
Black Silk Cloaks,
SACQUES AND BASQUES,
Os now and beautiful i-tylcs, just received by
Express, at
mh2-6 GRAY, MOLLARKY & CO.’.S.
Parasols,
Os new and elegant styles, in black and co'-
ors, just received at
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.’S.
• m!i2—ti
Dress Goods,
Jn P* plins, Poplinctts, English B.ireg.fi, Ba
rege Delaips, Muslins, Black Bilk*, Ac., just re
ceived it
GRAY, MULLARK.Y & CO.’S.
mb 2 • 6
Notions
Avery LARGE as-rtment of Comb-.
BrU'bes, Braidr, l'.ipes, Trimmir.g*, Hosier,),
Gloves, ki, As., ju-t rccoivej at
GIUY, MULLAKKY A CO.’S.
roh2-6
Wanted.
100 ABLE-UOD1E!) >lcn wur-tid lo
work on the Columbia arid Hamburg Railroad
Apply to FRANK MURRAY,
set-28- 9“ 15 Outre sf.
I,OCO BUSHELS
Corn and Oats,
On consignment an . fur sale from the steamer
Geu. ferry,t.> arrive. CURTIS & JKUbON
feh27-6* 366 Broad at.
Hardware.
J3uILDERS’ materials
Carpenteis’ Tools
Cor pora’ Tools
B'acksmitba’ Tool
Block Tin Goods
Cu'lery
Cuds nnd Pictols
Bolting (Both
For salt} Uy
D. D COHEN,
mhl—6 218 Broad s<reet.
JACKSON & LAWTON,
ATTOBIEYS & G9IISELLORS AT LAW.
SAVAISTAII,
Office on Day St., between Bull and Whitaker.
Henry R. Jackson. Alex. R. Lawton
m 1.3—1 m
Treasurer’s Office,
National ’•'xprfss and Traksporiion Company
R chmond, Va , Ftbru&vy 26. h, 1866.
CIERTIPICATLS of Bto. k will be istued
, to Stockholder in this Compan-r upon pre
■cntatuia, a' this • (flee, of receipts of Commi*-
-ioner for payment of either requisition of five
p. r cent. Transfers of Stock will only be rec< g
nixed upon the original stockholder, or his or
h-r legally appointed attorney, sigsong Transfer
books iu this . iliee. T'ansfeis wri't n upon re
Ceipt* not suffi .i nt. R ceipts or Trans ers so-.
warded to me will receive immediate attention.
J. V. IT. AI.LEIN,
nih3—s Treasurer
Molasses and Syrup.
EW Crop Mu Cvjv‘do Molassrß / in 1 b f {B Bhd
(.bis
10 bbls fino Sugar House V yvup
BAKER* SHIELDS.
ml 3-6
French Window Glass
AND PUTTY.
15 Tir-Xi’v « v io
(5 bnXOa 10 A .2
2 h. xos 18 x 26
Pu tv, in bladders
W E wish to securo ihe services of a Fi si
Cliss Back Kotper and Accountant, of sleadi
habii? and tine moral - haracter.
BRANCH, SONS A CO.
m' 3-3
Family Flour.
WE have niraii, ed t(( have a refill ir supply
of
FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
FROM
STOVALL’S EXCELSIOR MILLS,
w'vch we offer to our customers with every assu
rance that i’ will give ea'islactiop.
Our friend in the country arc particularly re
f rred to this jus'.lv Celebrated Flonr.
' JNO. D. BUTT A BRO.
mh3 10
To Rent, ,
Hilf of Store 136 Broad street. *
mh3-2* ]
Plowmen Wanted.
Ten or twelve good Plowmen, white or eo'- I
ored, can find employment by applying t<)
Messrs. BOiNES A HENDERSON.
feb2B-6
Notice to the Public.
In the year 1846, the writer embarked in the
[true Business in the city of f’hila elpliii, anil
while thus engaged, made several exp. rnr.ent* m
r. a-avd to 'the most do-irable rn.jde vi
Fluid Extracts. My (fl.-rts being su Wdul-tbe
articles bring approved and us.*l by the Medina
Faculty*-1 was d*irons of plaaflng them before
the public, but Iresitaled for some tim», before
c ncludinir toiesoit to new paper advertising,
knowing t the prejudices that fxl ed -n the
minds of many against using «!»«*•«£.
nines or Nostrums, but through the Alvie
friends and these who had used them this.obj<c
tion wis overcome. . .
Alter 18 years’ exertions,’ oouou -ncing in a
small wav, the popularity of ivy articles has ex
pended to *ll parts of be United Htates and
widely throughout foreign countries—nnd this in
the face of much opposition. Hvery means lias
been lesoited to by uupnnciplvd dealers since
their merit and success have been known—suen
as advcTtisiog huger bf»tfl«Gfit )e*-8 price, cer
curing nil o her pr< preationa, and even copying
my ative ti*©ments—hot I aui I appy to state that
out of the in iny who have rosoried to this, none
have been successful.
MY OBJECT
iu this notice is to make facts known'to the pub
tic and respectable dealers, believing, after so
many years’ ex it'ons, that the Druggists will
diacruntenaiice such t roc edings, and that the
reputation of mv articles limy uot bn damaged
by the use of interior or spurious ones
Knowing that many uiay read ti is article who
ire urmcqua'nted with live I append a few re
marks from those of my nativo city, and whose
names are known iu ail parts of the world :
“ Being personally acquainted with Mr. H. T.
Helmbold, it affords me pleisure in etating I
have been most favorably impacsscd with his
energy and integiity, and gratified at his suc
cess.” ' \YM. WEIGUTMAN,
Firm of Powers k Weightmnun
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
[Kvening Bulletin, Philadelphia.]
“ When on a visit to the city of New York a
few days since, I was induced to call on our old
friend and townsman, Mr. 11. T. Uelmbold,
Druggist, 694 Broadway, N. Y. His store is a
Model, a perfect C.etn—the handsomest of any
kind we have ev r bad the pleasure of viewing,
and so extensive, being 34 feet front, five stories
in height, and over 200 feet deep. It indeed af
fords us much pleasure to know that he has boon
so succe.-sful, and it is mnp'e evidence of the
merits of his articles—as in onr whole buriuess
experience we have not known of the success of
«ny articles without Merit—advertising merely
bringing the name before the people.”
[Bnslon Herald.]
“ We do not like to advertise worthies! wares,
or articles calculated to deceive our readers ;
and when we see an advertiser like Mr. Helm
bold, whom we have known for years, gradually
extend his advertising from veir to year until be
Incomes the largest advertiser in the Uuit<d
States, we are satisfied that the sta'e. merits in re
gard to his articles must be correct.’’
The writer reluctantly inserts fho above, am'
would not do so w ere be not a stranger to mauv ;
and concludes by stating the nan es of his art i
cles, and the diseases for which they hava been
used by many thousands with complete mccos:!.
[AIIVKRTISEMKNT.]
Helmbold’s Extract of Buchu
wi'l core ail diseases of the Kidnei a and TFad
ner. Cures Pain or Weakness in the Back,
RtriolureH, Ac; Cure* Weak Nerves, boss oi
Memory, Trembling, Dimness of Vision.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
is a pure fluid extract, not a weak tea or infusion,
lathe one thing needful for all complaints inci
dent to Females. For particulars send for Cir
cular
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
earns Gravel and Dropsical Swellings existing in
Men, Women, or Children; in fact. All Diseases
requiring the aid of a Diuretic. It is the great
est Tonic and Diuretic known—perfectly sate,
pleasant in teste and odor, and immediate) in it*
action.
flelmbold’s Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla,
Hioitly Concentrated.
One bottle equivalent, in strength lo one gallon
of the Syrup or Deeoc ion.
It reach-s the scat of the disease immediately,
expelling all Humors of the Blood, and
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION!
Terse articles, bring of sncii strength, tbedi sc
is exceedingly small. Fiona this fact, it is used
in the United States Armv Hospitals ari l public
Sanitary Institutions throughout tho lan J.
flguS'iM by nil Druggist.-! everywhere.
.-Y-k for Heltnbold’a Take no other!
Out out the advirlisiment and tend for
it, and by this wean, avoid Counterfeit.
fb4-lm
DRUGS, DRUGS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
«4«
LARGEST STOCK
111 Ihe State of fitorgia,
i
DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medi
cines, and Perfumeries.
Trusses, Snrgical Instruments, Dye Stud,
Flavoring Extracts, Ac, Ac.
Solo A.ent for Uelmbold'H Extract of Biicltu
and Ha rftpardla, Syer’a Pre|iaratlons, Ja,noV
Preparations, ltu-s' St Domingo Bitters a d
Preparations, Hooiiard’a German Bitiers, deck's
Hair Restorer, Thompson’s and Pbalon’a Rail
Preparations and Toilet Ac icli-s, Weil’s Strongth
ening Piasters, and all Ihe other Patent Medicines
before the trade.
ALSO,
Tbe srost extensive and complete stor k of
Painty
Oils, Varnishes, French'Zinc, Golovs, Artists’
a. id Painters’Materials tube toned in any see
tiou of (be South, and at priceturhioh absolutely
drfy oompeticn.
Glass,
Every vaucty of Ulas,; French and German
Plate, Stained, Cut and Sky Light Glass, single
and double thickness.
Pure French Brandies, Wines and Whiskies,
For Medicinal purposes; au4 a Urge supply o'
other Liquors fjr general msc,
BMFIUMI.'SCIiME.
Sole Agent of the only true Imported Brandi
in the conn'i y, viz : Carle D’Or, Into D’Or, an
Silltry,pronounced by all connoisst urs superior ti
any heretofore in use.
Special Agent for the Ameiican Vintage Con •
pany, mid a largo stock ol tbeir Celebrated Cali
foruia Brand) constantly on band.
My special arrangements with Manufacture!!
and Importers of the North, nod in Eu:ope, wai j
rant rae ip not only guaranteeing the ftbso'fti
Purity and Ucnuiu'-nesr of my entire stock ho
also enables me to sell any of the above mention
e.t Hues ( f goods at first cost prices—in fnnn
lines even less transt oriation.
An examination ol my price* will iustnia thes*
statement* in every particular.
W. M. WALSH,
S. E. Cor. Barnard at d Broughton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
jant- Cm
NEW PERFUME
Fop the Handkerchief.
A Most Exquisite, Delicate, and Fra
grant Perfume, Distilled from the Bare
and Beautiful Flower from which it
takes its name.
Manufacture only by PH A LON * SON,
NEW YOEK.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
A«K FOR PHALON*B— I TAKE Nt) OTHER.
Sold by Dnumiats anwraU"
anß—3m SHft
1866. for iB6 « 1866.
y
Bradley’s Celebrated
% Ipjj r
DU PLEXELLIPTIC j jj
EACH HOOF BEING COMPOSED
OF
TWO PERFECTLY TEMPERED
SINGLE SPRINGS
braided tightly aud firmly together, edge to
edge, forming one IToop, and making the
STRONGEST and
MOST FLEXIBLE,
; THE LIGHTEST
AND
I
, HOST DURABLE SPRING MADE.
They will not bend or break like the single
springs, but will always preserve their
PERFECT
! AND
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE,
IN ALL
Crowded Assemblages
Churches
._ „ , Theatres*
Railroad Cars
For Promenade
Or House Dress.
]|l fact, they arc superior to all others,
combining
COMFORT, ECONOMY, LIGHTNESS
AND DURABILITY.
INQUIRE FOR
BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Or Double Spring Shirt.
For sa'e everywhere. Manufactured ex
clusively by the sole owners of the Patent.
WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
No. 97 Chambers and
Nos. 79 and 8 l Rondo streets. New York.
For sale in Augusta by
D. It. AVRIGHT A. CO..
CIiUGLIIi L.L. A. JOIIMSTON,
C. C DRAKfi,
K. B. LONG <fc CO ,
L G. FILL EXT E,
Mbs LUCY J. HEAD,
And nil other'Metchanti win sell Fiisl Claes
Skiita in this city, and thTciigbont the Southern
States.
j Tho New EMPRESS IRA 1L is now all the
J rage in Now York, I. md.m, Paris-and through- f
i out Europe ami tho United Stat s.
feb'Xl-fm
French. Medicines
*
IN VOGUE!
By GRMJAULT & tO
9t )
Chrmists to 11. T. IT. Prince oN^poleoD,
49 Rue RielacHeii, Paris.
_«
No More Consumption.
OKISIADL’U.S STRUT ni’ 11 Y I’oi.lj O -PHUTiS
OP LI ML.
For all diseaffg ol the chest, this medicine is
!®’ P Hlir V | ' | y ua-d at the Broiriplon
Hospital, in London, for consumption, ar.d j,cn
the 1e,4,11i, (4 modi cal men,
lu Eugland and in France.
No More Cod Liver Oil.
GUIMAULT’S SYRUP OF IODIZED MOUSE
RADISH.
This syrup is ( mployed wilb the greatest suc
cess in place of cud liver oil, to wh.cii it is in
finitely superior, lr. carer driers>a cf the chest,
scrofula, lymphatic disorders, green sickness’
mnscuUr atony, and less if appetite. It mcem
eiates the constitution by pur.f> in . the blood,
aud is, in a word, ttm mom powerful ilepurufive
known. Is ailmimstere.t with the greMtsi tiflica
cy to young children subjictto humors, or oh-
Sfl'UCtiOQ l's tho Huds,
No more Poverty of the Blood and Pale
Complexion.
Dli. LERAS* PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
..ic'!e 9 -. ne T .P"! l r im u ' l ,nf<licin " ci.nlnins tho
Unnio 'i 3 . t ! , e blood end bones, and in niu a
“ ‘ 11 - 8 lK, u »ii hitherto of
mod to the public is liquid, colorless nnd tarte
lei-s. It speedily ernes chlorosis, pains in the
stomach, difficult digestion, dysmeuorrhcea, ane-
The majority of die Academies of Medicine of
laris, recommend the Phosphate ol Don to ladies
if delicate constitution, suttering sum anemia,
and sll other persons fatigued from over ui xiety.
oivous emotions, overwork, general debility
ind poornceg oi blood.
It ’s the only pitparation which never csu c ea
constipation, end cau bv.'ocrno bv ihe most de.i
«ate stomachs.
Nervous Headaches, Neuralgias, instenta
neoushj cured by
GRIM AULT’S GUARANA,
A vegetal Brazilian substance, entirely inneem
uU4.
INTERNAL OR LOCAL.
New Curative Agent.
MATICC. *
ORIMAUIiT * to., Paris.
■r^.fa’.VaX'iVSt
cures promptly ami infabmiv w*D
ol .nu .matory results 'l h» ’,, '."tf u '*r
nl'ysici..„s ; U,S J < '''v of
Vo.k now use no ob.er rem’edy! NeW
GENERAL DEPOT—In p art . nt 0 ,,. f
AULT & CO VB. Chemists, 49 Kue Richelieu.
ore t. > V ’ l ’ y J ‘ BB C K BKs 129 Oiand
tOUGEUA, B;o.)l lyn, L;9.
In Angusla, Messrs. 1). B. PbUMB.
And by every good fliemist.
trhl—lm
Wanted,
A COMPETENT Nurse, to take charee of
Tred , BaUd ai h - cea re
i 'red. None need Apply but those willing to
rt main in the at ui^ht.
a A PP I y at this Office,
mnz—6
IJ PH O laSTEKlivu;
STALLINGS & ROGERS,
132 FROiD BT.
pjrc ' 1 - ,o<io Upholstering in all
b,Dd U "M,ia.. fi * ll ‘ :k 1 couflnmly an
ana. Matrass s made to order or repaired.
MO SECOND HAND MATUKIAL VSKD.
mb3-lm
Sugar House Syrup.
10 BBLS prim* Sugar House Syrop.
Fur sale by
G. R. CRUMP A CO.,