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CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1« 1866.
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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 23, 1800.
(From the Louisville Sunday Democrat.
Types and Antitypes os Displayed in the
Religious Services of this Great Lunar
Month, Galled Tisri, from September 9th
to Ootober 2d.
The religious services held by the people of
Israel during thin month exceeded those of any
oilier month in the year. This month is the
anniversary of the creation, and as such it was
observed by the ancient Patriarchal Fathers,
and then by the Israelites until the present day.
This month was the beginning of the civil year,
bccauso the creation of man was justly es
teemed the proper epoch from which the march
of time was to be dated. Around this month
the Mosaic law gathered such observances as
included the entire mysteries of revealed re
ligion ; (he creation and the fall of man ; his
redemption and tlu» nature of the Redeemer ;
the conversion of the Gentiles and the outpour
ingot the spirit upon them; the conquest of
Baud hell and the restoration of all things,
lese articles of faith and of doctrine were
ortli in the magnificent typology of the
-cs appointed for this month.
civil. ANl> HCf’I.BHIAHTIUAI. VBAUS.
K.yihluh the ecclesiastical year was -
to bcnln with the new moon next i
equinox. Hilt while an cede- i
Hr* as thus established, the civil yeareon- i
as before, dating from the llrat day of i
which was the llrst month of tlio civil, (
Hi he seventh month of the ecclesiastical, <
• I
HHuis month was ushered in by the joyful i
Of the trumpets, blown to announce the i
time of tlie new moon and the annual feast of i
trump-ts to be kept at this time. Tho‘2Bth
chapter of Numbers was appointed to bo read
at this service, and 81st Psalm to be sung. The i
psalut exhorts to praise God in the new moon i
lor all hia beneflta, and the Lord God answers
that if Israel had kept hia ways, his dominion
would have been over all the earth, and he
Should have beeu satisfied with every good
tying.
ANTITYPE OF THE NEW MOON.
But the feast was typical. St. Paul classes
the new moon among the shadows of good
things to come, of which the body was Christ,
[Col. 2:lts. | Trumpets were never blown for
the lull moon, or for the snn, but only for the
new moon. Thus tho first of every year and of
every month was consecrated to God, as were
also the first-born of man and of beast, and the
first fruits of the earth ; thus continually pre
senting the lesson, that God is given of all
goe* " As all the first-born were required to be
redefued, the great Redeemer was typified. As
the sun enlightens the moon from its first ap
pearance ns a cresent, constantly increasing to
the complete splendor of the full moon, so
Christ, the sun of righteousness, illumines the
church from its small beginnings in the family
of Jacob, and afterwards in the Apostolic as
sembly held in au upper room of Jerusalem,
until it tills and culigblcns the world. This
church, or kingdom, “ shall be established for
ever, as the moon, the faithful witness inheaven."
[ Ps. 89:37.] The light of the moon is borrow
ed from the snn. The light of the church is
borrowed from Christ. The church is His bo
dy, the fullness of Himlhat fllleth, or supplieth,
all things to all croaturcs. [Epli. 1:22.]
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT—ITS LITURGY AND
SERVICES.
The tenth day of the mouth was the great day
of atoucnicnt. It was rendered memorable from
tlie first ns a day of reconciliation. Qn this day
Moses returned from Mount Sinai, with the re
newed tables of the law, and the message of
forgiveness from the Lord, who, because of the
calf worship, had removed his presence outside
the camp of Israel, and had refused to go with
them in their journeyings, hut now renewed •
liis presence, and permitted them to build the
Tabernacle. History affirms that John the
Baptist began his ministry on that day, and St.
Luke noted this fast as the season when sailing !
on the sea was dangerous. [Ac. 27:9. J On this
day all the people (listed from evening to eve
ning. On this day the High Priest, dressed in [
his rich robes, killed and offered the daily sac
rifice, and burned the parts. He offered tlie in
cense, and, dressed the lamps, and performed all
other parts of the daily temple service. Then '
he performed tlie extraordinary sacrifices of the
bullock and seven lambs. [Num. 30:8. | Then, |
putting off his rich robes, he put on the white '
linen garments, [Lev. 10:4], and offered a bul- ,
' lock to make an atonement for himself abd for ‘
his house. He laid his two hands on the head '
of till' victim and said the confession in the '
of prayer appointed for that occa
mill ntlHST’s CONFESSION.
H have sinned, done perversely
> before Thee, 1 and mine
O, Lord, expiate the
ransgi-essibns, whereby
ersely and Iransgress
i : s written in the law
IlhJ’ this day 1 will e\-
Ulpinnn all your -ins
aH,.lglit loot, - hop. 1.1.]
i| ( 'Bill
H.s Cur, the Priest took
leering. He east lots on
HHtbru sin offering and tlie
■fpe 'Goat. Having placed the
HBBRHffes lor the proper time, he again
on the head of his bullock and
■f Confessed his own sins, and the sins of the
H-pfieSts. Then lie killed his bullock, and, taking
w in his'right hand a censer, lull of live coals, from
tho altar, and in his left hand Incense, he passed
from the holy place, through tho vail, and en
tered the holy of holies. Standing reverently
there befote tlie ark, he put the incense on the
coals in the censer, and tho place was filled
\ with the smoke and the inimitable fragrance ol
\ the incense. Then, going out of the holy of
1 holies, he brougls, hack the blood ot the bul-
I lock and sprinkle*, it in the most holy place
\ eight times—once upwards and seven times
1 downwards. \
1 Then he slew the g*at for the sin offering
and sprinkled its blood ifx the most holy place
1 eight times, in the same Hanner as before.—
i Then, coming into the holyVace, he sprinkled
I ' Hie blood of the* bullock and-of the goat, cueh
] eight times before the vail. Tlhn he mixed tho
1 blood of the bullock and of Yhe goat, and
1 sprinkled tho golden altar and He tabernacle
1 seven times, aud poured out the r&uaiuder of
l the blood at the foot of the altar oVhurnt of
V sering. Although these rites have biased, a
t knowledge of them is necessary to cnane one
1 to understand many passages in the Ne\Tes
i tament—such, for example, as Hebrews ». Jfl—
-124. After the sprinkling with blood, as abfoe
\ stated, the High Priest laid his two hands A
t the bead of the Scape Goat, and made confers
ijiou of the sins of the house of Israel, in the
same form of words as cited above, used In the
(confession of his own sius aud the sins of his
i house, adding, at the end, the words “ that you
\ may be clean before Jehovah.” A 1 l^e word
' yehoyab, the people worshipped, and answered
Sri-tDcchlji Constitutionalist.
the High Priest, “ Blessed be the name of His
glorious kingdom forever and ever.” Then
the Scape Goat was sent away into the wilder
ness. Then the High Priest cut to pieces the
bullock and the goat, put their inward parts on
the altar to he burned, and sent the pieces of
the carcass outside the city to be burned there.
Then the High Priest read the lessons of the
law, and said the eight prayers appointed to be
said. He then put ou his rich robes, and offer
ed a ram for himself and another for the peo
ple, and seven lambs, aud then performed the
daily evening service.
ANTITYPE OP TUB DAT OP ATONBIIENT SER*
VICES.
Look at the symbolic teaching of these ser
vices. The High Priest is a tppe of Christ,
who is the High Priest of good things to come,
by a greater and more perfect Tabernacle not
made with hands. [Heb. 9:11.] The High
Priest performed his services lor the day of
atonement, afflicted, fasting, faint, unaided and
alone. Christ was afflicted, deserted by all his
disciples, crucified, dead and buried. The sin
offerings were burned without the gates.—
[Heb. 13:12.] The priest passed, with incense
and with blood, irom the holy place, which
represented the Church on earth, to the holy of
holies, which represented the Church heavenly
and invisible; through the vail which repre
sented Christ’s flesh [Heb. 10:20J, thus signify
ing that Christ would enter with His own blood
the holy places not made witli bauds ’>y Bis
blood bringing reconciliation, as by the incense
was represented prayer and peace. The pr: ->1
put off his rich robes to offer the sin offerin/..
and Saint Paul says, “ Yc know the grace oi'
our Lord Jesus Christ, wfio, though he was
rich, yet for your sakes he became poor, that
ye through his poverty might be rich. - [2 Cor.
8: 9.] After the sin offering, the priest put ou
his rich robes. The same man who in the
morning appears as an afflicted sinner, now
puts on the garments of beauty. Christ ap
pears to St. John in the High Priest’s rich
dress, girt about the paps with a golden girdle.
[Rev. I.J He by his sufferings spoiled the
principalities and powers of hell, and made a
show of them openly. He triumphed over
them ou the cross, in Hades, and afterwards in
Heaven at the right hand of God, before tlic
entire universe.
Turn now from the priest to the sin offering.
No instance is remembered in history of any
sacrifice offered by pagans, like that of the sin
offering. The two goats were only one sin of
fering. [Lev. 16:5.J One died for sin, the other
escaped death and passed away'from the sight
of man, in triumph, hearing sins, but not dy
ing for them. Here is Christ in his two natures,
the human nature suffering, bleeding, dying;
the Divine nature conquering death and hell,
and passing in triumph from the observation
of man.
Pictures abound in the Jewish ritual, but, in
such an article as this, there is space only to
notice a few tilings connected witli the events
of the day. Pass on, then, from these services
to another, which took place on the afternoon
of the day of the atonement in every 50th year.
THE TEAR OF JUBILEE.
When the High Priest had finished tiie sol
emn services of tlic day of atonement, that 50th
year, in the afternoon, the sound of trumpets
proclaimed the commencement of the year of
Jubilee. The trumpets were sounded first at
the temple, and then by every public and private
man throughout the land, each sounding nine
times. The Jubilee gave freedom to all wiio
had been sold for debt. ’ All inheritances which
had been sold reverted this year to tlic family to
which they had been allotted. All debts were
remitted in the Sabbatic year, which always pre
ceded the year of Jubilee. The husbandman
ceased to toil and cultivate the land, feeding on
the abundant crop of the one year, equal to
three crops, with which the year preceding the
Sabbatic and Jubilee was always blessed. The
spontaneous productions of the field and the
fruits of trees might be used by any one wherev
er found, as occasion required, for present use,
but not gathered or laid up in store; because
these spontaneous productions were God’s
special bounty for the poor of the land.
ANTITVPES OF JUBILEE.
The sound of the Jubilee began on tlic after
noon of the great annual fast day of atonement.
When Jesus at the hour of the evening sacrifice,
the ninth hour, gave up the ghost, lie brought
to all the faithful departed the proof of the fu
ture liberation of their bodies from tlic grave
and the restoration of all that was lost in Adam.
After a day of affliction, the joyful trumpet
sounded a year of rest and joy ; signifying the
everlasting rest which comes through the atone
ment of Christ, to which the present life is as a
day of ufliietion to a year of happiness. The spir
itual rest from the dominion oi sin was prefigur
ed by the Jubilee. For Christ expounded tlic
61st chapter of .isaiqh, which relates to the year
of Jubilee, in tlic synagogue at Nazareth; He
represented the prophecy to refer to his preach
ing : “The spirit of the Lord is upon me, lie
cause He nnnointed me to preach deliverance
to the captives and to proclaim the acceptable
year of the Lord.” [Luke 4,18:19.]
A wonderful coincidence is here presented.
Our Lord expounded the regularly appointed
scripture lesson of the synagogue servico for
the 51st .Sunday alter the feast of Tabernacles,
which was in all probability the week, and may
have been the oxact day, of the Jubilee, and
was so if that lunar year had only 51‘Sundays,
thus fulfilling the prophecy of Isaiah ou tlic
very week or day of Jubilee. [See table of
scripture lessons for the Synagogue service, in
Horne’s Instruction, vol. 2, part 3, chap. I.]
When one looks at the services of that day
of fasting, atonement and jubilee, the number
50 is displayed in a wonderful manner, us fol
lows : There were two large curtains of blue,
purple, scarlet and fine twined linen, and avail
of the same material. The curtains covered the
Tabernacle and the vail divided it into two
parts. [Exodus, 20], the holy place represent
ing the Church on earth and the holy of holies
representing the Church invisible with the di
vine glory, or Shekinah, in and above it. Tlic
curtains covering the Tabernacle were united
by 60 golden taches or buttous, and this row of
buttons was exactly over the vail which separ
ated the holy place from the holy of holies, thus
showing that the entrance to the heavenly jubi
lee was under the julnlatic number of the 50
golden taches, aud through the vail which was
Christ’s flesh, which vail was torn from top to
bottom when bis flesh was torn ou the cross.
Verily, Christ was all in all.
THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES.
Four days after the day ot atonement, on the
15th day of this month, or at the full of the
moon, the feast of tabernacles began. [Numbers
29.] It was the only least which lasted eight
days. It differed from all others in the extra
ordinary number of burnt offerings which were
appointed to be made. On the first day of the
feast, besides (lie two rams and fourteen lambs,
they offered thirteen bullocks, on the second
day they offered twelve, and so diminished the
number by one bullock cacli day, until the
seventh day, when seven bullocks were offered.
The sum of this series, from 13 to 7 inclusive, is
just 70; aud tlic reason of this number is be
lieved to have been, that they ottered one bul
lock for each of the suvenfy nations, among
which the earth was divided at the time of tlic
establishment of tlic Israelitish nation. Other
reasons have been given. The seventy bullocks
iu this diminishing series may represent tlic
seventy years of human life, its strength de
creasing towards the last, or the gradual diminu
tion of sacrifice to indicate the coming cf Mes
siah, the last sacrifice, which was to be only
one, on the eighth day of the feast. Whatever
may have been the reason of this number, sev
enty, in the seven days, on the eighth day only
one bullock was offered. This laid was called
the great dry of tiie feast. And this one offer
ing was said to be for the Jewish people, the
other nations of the earth having been previous
ly represented; being, therefore, their nation’s
day, it was called the great day of the feast.—
[John 7, 37.]
In the feast of tiie tabernacles they dwelt
seven days in booths constructed from the
branches of trees, erected on the roofs of their
houses, in the streets or in tlic fields. But on
the Bth day they did not dwell in booths, but
ill the houses of the city. They carried branches
of palm, willow, and myrtle in their hands, and
went around the altar singing from the 118th
Psalm: “ Hosanna, save now, I beseech thee, -
O, Lord, send prosperity.” Psalms proper for
each day were appointed to be sung, and tiie
list of these can be seen in Lightfoot’s temple
service. The Hallel, or 113 to 118 Psalms,
were sung daily, after which, among other cere
monies, they brought water troni the pool of
Siloam. They mixed it with wine and ponred
it out at the foot of the altar, while, amid the
sound of trumpets, and the peals of instrumen
tal music, tlic thousands of worshipers shook
their branches, and sang, “ O, give thanks unto
the Lord, for He is good because His mercy eu
durcth forever.” There was no rejoicing at the
other feasts to be compared to the continued
joy of this. At night the temple was illumina
ted with lamps, aud the city with torches, car
ried by the people. And as they went around
they sang psalms to the music of the temple
until a late hour of the night. Such Is a hasty
and partial notice of the services of this great
festival. What was the
TYPOLOGY OF THE FEAST OF TABBNACLES.
To keep in perpetual remembrance that their
forefathers had dwelt in tents in the wilderness
and that life was preparatory to a better life of
rest, which Joshua did not give them, but
which “ remaineth for the people of God."
[ Heb. 4:8.J The booth was their trail, transient
shelter during the seven days of the feast, but
on the eighth, the great day of the feast, they
left their booths and went into houses. The
frail earth house ot this tabernacle will be dis
solved in the grave, to be replaced by a build
ing of God, that we may be clothed with our
house which is from heaven.—[2 Cor. 4:1.] —
The tabernacle of Israel and the Shekinah rep
resented Christ in a human body. “ The
Word was made flesh and dwelt, tabernacled,
among us.”—[John 1,14. J The ingathering of
the hnrvest was made before the rejoicings of
[this feast. “ The field is the world. The har
-1 \st is the end thereof, aud the reapers are the
[Matt. 13:39,] Undisturbed joy will
• ” u i«when the augels shall have reaped the
“[At of the earth. On the eighth day, eight
l number of resurrection and new life,
they left their booths and dwelt, feasting, in
permanent houses—a type of the future of man,
when he puts off this tabernacle of the body.
On the days of this feast they brought water
from tiie pool of Siloam and poured it at the
foot of the altar, a custom alluded to by Isaiah
12 and 3. f“ With joy shall ye draw water out
of the wells of salvation.”] The offering of
the water foreshadowed the miraculous gilts of
the spirit, which they that believed on Christ
were to receive on the day of Pentecost.—
[John7, 39.]
The types and symbols, the prophecies and
miracles of Scripture, are unanswerable proofs
that it is a divine revelation. No false religion
ever pretended to display the history of the
world aud the church through all the vicissi
tudes oi time. [ls. 44, 23.] The language of
the tyyc is the same to all beings aud in all ages.
“ Multae, terricolis linguae , Coelestibus una." —
The inhabitants of earth have many languages ;
the celestials have one. If the Mosaic ritual
delighted iu the imagery of heavenly thingß, it
did not neglect tlic practical truths which ele
vate man, for “justice, mercy aud faith were
the weighter matters of the law.” [Matt. 23,
23. J Laic.
LONG SEBMONS.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, at the recent
dinner of the Royal Academy of Painters,
said :
“ I always desire to derive profit as well as
pleasure from my visits to these rooms. Ou
the present occasion I have learnt a very whole
some lesson, which maybe usefully studied, not
by myself alone, but by those of my right,
reverend brethren also that surround me. 1
see n little lady there (pointing to Mr. Milliars’
picture, of a child asleep in church, entitled
1 M - Second Sermon,’) who, though all uncon
se: .u, whom she had been addressing, and of
the homily she lias been reading to us during
the last three hours, has, in truth, by the elo
quence of her silent slumber [cheers and
laughter] giveu us a grave warning of the evil
of lengthy sermons and drowsy discourses,
[loud cheers.] Sorry indeed should Ibe to dis
turb that sweet and peaceful slumber, but I beg
that when she does awake she may be informed
who they arc who have pointed the moral of
her story, [cheers, | have drawn thetruo infer
ence, from the change that has passed over
since she heard her first sermon, and have re
solved to profit by the lecture she has thus de
livered to them.” [Loud cheers.]
A Beautiful Legend.—Jesus and two or
three of his disciples went one day from Jeru
salem to Jericho, Peter—the ardent and eager
—was, as usual, by the Teacher’s side. On the
road to Olivet lay a horse shoe, which tiie
Teacher desired Peter to pick up; but which
Peter let lie. as lie did not think it worth stoop
ing for. The Teacher stooped for it, and ex
changed it in the village for a measure of cher
ries : These cherries he carried as eastern men
now carry such things—in the bosom folds of
liis dress When they had to ascend the ridge,
and the road lay between two heated rocks and
over ragged stones, and among glaring white
dust, Peter became tormented witli heat and
thirst, and fell behind. Then the Teacher
dropped a ripe cherry at every few steps, and
Peter eagerly stooped for them. When they
were all gone, Jesus turned to him and said
with a smile: “He who is above stooping to a
small thing, will have to bend his back to'many
lessor things.”
[From tho Macon Journal A Messenger.
Who shall Teach the Freedmen?
■Tlic people of the South, says the Picayune ,
can profit as much from sober second thoughts
as any other. They are an impulsive people
and come to first conclusions with great rapidi
ty aud energy. These arc not always correct
ones. Sometimes they are distated by their af
fections, sometimes by their dictastes or resent
ments rather than by their judgments. Some
times what their best impulses would lead them
to do, some accidental and perhaps designedly
introduced obstacle, or affront, warns them from
catching upon, and they drift into the wrong
channel of thought or action.
It When, during the war, in tho portions over
run by tiie Federal army, and alter its close,
throughout its extent, the Northern people es
tablished schools for negroes, putting over them
teachers who villified and maligned the South
ern people, and taught the negroes insolence
and hatred more than anything else, and in
some places, here particularly, levied taxes on
the white people to support them, the people
felt a strong repugnance to img*° schools nml
to cue tcacncrs or sneh.
But reflection has taught the people iu many
quarters, and will learn them in all others, until
all will learn the lesson that so long as the ne
groes are willing to learn they will find teach
ers, especially if they will pay themselves for
the instruction they receive ; and, furthermore,
that knowledge will not make them any the less
useful or well-ordered constituents of the com
munity, and that it is to the interest of the
white, as well as the black, that they should re
ceive all the education which either their own
means, or the liberality of others, can afford
them.
We take the following sensible views of this
subject from tho Columbus (Miss.) Sentinel, of
the 6th instant, which wo commend to general
consideration :
The season is near upon us when tiie schools
of all classes will be opened throughout the
country. The question arises if the schools for
the freed people shall be under the management
of strangers who may come among us, with all
the prejudices and antipathies which they hold
against us of the superior race, or whether those
schools shall be under the management and su
perintendence of our own people.
We nre unhesitatingly iu favor of educating
the freed people. II education brings with it a
higher tone of morals aud a greater degree of
civilization—as it undoubtedly does—to the
white race, there can be no reason why tiie
same result cannot or will not obtain with tiie
black race.
This granted, the question presents itself
with great force, who shall be the instructors
of this latter named class V All, we think, will
agree tlmt they should be of our own people.
Now, then, will our people doit? To in
duce some of them to undertake it here, is the
object of this article.
While all with whom we have conversed on
the subject agree with ns that this ought to he
done, yet the difficulty presents itself that few,
if any among us, are willing to step out of the
beaten track of the past, and enter upon tiie
new and philanthropic one that is marked out,
and must be occupied by either Northern or'
Southern people.
Beyond the result of former education and
habit, we can see no reason why some ol our
people who are competent should not under
take this work. We are not aware that it has
ever been looked upon hitherto as au act bring
ing social disgrace with it, or loss of caste, fin
ally of our men or women to dedicate their
lives and talents in the missionary fields of
Africa and Asia. If it was right and proper in
former days for our people to engage iu such
good work abroad, liow much more right and
proper is it that others of us should engage in
the same kind of work right here at home.
Who among us will take the first step in
this matter ? ff any will, we promise to pub
lish an advertisement for such, not exceeding
two squares, for one mouth, without charge.
Who is the Nbgho’s Friend ?—A few days
since a citizen of Richmond having occasion to
visit Surrey county, met with an old slave in a
very destitute condition and almost naked.—
The negro told him that he had been working
for an agent of of the Freedman’s Bureau at
four dollars per month, and his food. He had
only received three dollars per month, and no
rations. His former master went with him to
the man, and asked him if he was an agent of
the Bureau. The fellow very insolently re
plied : “Is that any of your d—n business ?”
Tiie gentleman replied : “It is sir. This man
was once my slave. I have always treated him
well, and don’t intend that he shall be imposed
upon now.” He then produced the negro’s
labor contract, drawn up in legal form, and
made the man pay the negro what was due him
—about seventy dollars. When he returned to
Richmond he made complaint of the affair to
the authorities, and the agent has since been
discharged.— Richmond Dispatch.
Christian character is not an act, but a pro
cess ; not a sudden creation, but a develop
ment. It grows and bears fruit like a tree, aud
like a tree it requires patient and unwearied
cultivation.
Co-Partnership Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP
Under the Firm Name of
KENNY & GRAY,
Por the purpose of conducting
THE MERCHANT TAILORING
AND
Wholesale and Retail Ready-Made
CLOTHING BUSINESS.
The services of an
ACCOMPLISHED ARTIST
for the CUTTING DEPARTMENT has been se
cured, which will insuro as Good Work as can he had
North or Bouth.
We will open the first of October, at the Store No.
238 Broad street, at present occupied by W. C. Jonas,
Esq. JOHN KENNY,
ANDREW T. GRAY.
Aosusta, Sept. IS, 1860. seplS-12
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING) SEPTEMBER 23, 1866.
Augusta, Sept.. 19, 1866.
Mrs. TWEEDY
W OULD respectfully invite the attention of the
Ladies to her Stock of
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
consisting of
BONNETS
- HATS
RIBBONS
FLOWERS
CLOTH
AND OTHER COVERINGS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS hid
VELVET RIBBONS
THE LATEST OUT.
ALSO,
A VARIETY OF FANCY ARTICLES,
CABLE CHAINS, Etc.
sep2o-12
Wanted, Immediately,
GOOD MILLINER.
Apply at Mrs. M. TWEEDY’S,
sep2o-12 No. 215 Broad street.
BRANCH, SONS & CO ,
Bankers aud Commission Merchants,
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TRILLS OF EXCHANGE on England, Ireland
and Scotland, and the Principal Cities of Europe, for
sale.
BANK NOTES, GOLD and SILVER, STOCKS,
BONDS, and other Securities, Bought and Sold on
Commission.
REVENUE STAMPS, of all the usual denomina
tions, for sale by BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
Bankers and Commissioners,
sep2o-7 Georgia Railroad Bank.
EXCHANGE
OJV NEW YORK.
FOR SALE BY . I
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
scp2o-T Georgia Railroad Bank.
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION, in I
Southwestern Georgia, containing one thousand and
fifty (1,050) acres. Said Plantation is located in 'I er
rel county, nine miles from Dawson and twelve miles
from Albany. Will soil with the place, eight or ten
head of Horses and Mules, the Cattle, nogs, Planta
tion Tools, and about one thousand bushels of Corn.
On the place is a new Gin House, aud Houses for
twenty-five or thirty hands. The productiveness of
the soil can he judged by the growing crop.
A Bargain can be had by early application.
Apply to J. J. ROBERTSON & CO.,
sep2o-6 No. 5 Warren Block.
FALL STYLES! FALL STYLES!!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED
AT
Williams, Covert & Co’s.,
233 BROAD STREET.
w K have just received a Fine Stock of the very I
LATEST STYLES
or
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons,
And many other articles in our lino, to which we
invite the attention of the ladies and the
public generally.
KiT Call and examine oar Stock and Prices.'
WILLIAMS, COVERT <fc CO.,
233 Broad Street.
sept7-tf
SUNDRIES.
50 HHDS CHOICE BACON
Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders
50 bids Northern and Western FLOUR
10 tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE
25 hbls Refined B. SUGAR
5 hhds MUSCOVADO SUGAR
10 bbls first quality GOLDEN SYRUP
10 hhds MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
50 bbls Large No. 3 MACKEREL
1000 sacks Choice BREAD CORN
75 boxes FAMILY SOAP
30 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
75 bbls and boxes CRACKERS and BIBCUITS
50 hbls Bourbon and other WHISKIES
Large lot of CASE LIQUORS, all varieties
25 dozen HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, Pints
and Quarts
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in
Pints and Quarts
10 chests Jenkins & Co.’s TEAS in small pack
ages.
76 kegs Old Dominion NAlLS,assorted sizeß
SEGARB, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER
GINGER, SPICES
100 kegs LARD
600 sacks SALT,
And everything usually kept in my line, for sale by
sep6-im A. STEVENS.
BONDS AND STOCKS
FOR SALE.
$85,000 CITY of Augusta BONDS I
$3,000 East Tenil. A Ga. R. R. STOCK
$2,000 Southwestern R. R. BONDS
50 Shares Ga. R. R. STOCK
20 Shares Augusta Gas STOCK
SSOO Montgomery A West Point R. R. BONDS
$1,200 Miss. Central 2d Mortgage BONDS
CHAB. D. CARR A CO.,
ecpl9-tf Brokors, 234 Broad st.
To Cotton Planters.
f PHE “ ARROW TIES ” and “ PAINTED
IRON BANDS ” are a complete substitute for rope
in baling cotton.
They combine the utmost simplicity with the great
est possible security.
They arc fastened quicker, hold the hale smaller,
and cost much less than rope..
These TIES are largely in use and very popular in
the Gulf States.
Tiie undersigned is prepared to fill orders for any
quantity, deliverable in any of the principal sea ports.
They are for sale by Messrs. ANDREW LOW A
CO., Savannah, and Mr. ROBERT MURE, Charles
ton.
For ftirther particulars, address
• H. T. BARTLETT, Gcn’l Agent,
iy2s-dlm*t3m 28 Carondelet st., New Orleans.
NEW FALL GOODS.
G. W. SHACKELFORD,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 26 Jackson street, Next Door to Warren Block,
lla9 returned from New York, and is receiving
his Fall Stock, consisting of tine Black and Colored
French Cloths, Doeskin Cassimeres, lino Fancy French
Cassimeres; also, a fine selection of Colored and
Mixed French and English Cassimeres, for Suita;
also, Velvet Cashmere and Silk Vestings, which he
will make up in the latest and most fashionable style.
Thankful for past patronage, he is determined to merit
a continuance. All Orders promptly executed and
satistaction guaranteed, sopUS-lm
BUILDING LOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Several excellent building lots
for sale, on the Bead Hills.
eeplt-tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
SABATOGA WATER.
(yONGKESS SPRING, Excelsior Rock Spring,
and Columbian Spring SARATOGA WATER, al
ways on hand. PLUMB A LXITNER.
*pl#-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tO~3 ALMA PBLOT'S CLASSICAL and COMMKR
eiaI School, No. 5 Jackson street. The Exercises will b»
resumed on MONDAY, Sept. 3d. Pupils faithfully pre
pared for Counting Room or College- Attendance,
», a. m., to 2, p, m.
Ladies' {lasses in Writing, every afternoon, and Gen
tlemen’s (passes in Practical Book Keeping, Writing and
irit iimetic, every evening at early candle light, over
Brahe’s, Broad street. aug3i-lm
■ar»KJ. P.H. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY
of Atlanta,} Rooms, 189 Broad street, next house below
the Const-.ntionalist office. Special attention given to
the insefeon of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
NITRwS OXIDE, the safe and popular anaesthetic for
preveltlt pain in extracting teeth, administered.
■3" MtRRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ESSAY OF
(Yarn)nlj fed Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abus*rviilch prostrate the vital powers, with sure
means of quiof. Sent free of charge in sealed letter en-
Address, Dr. J. BKILLIN HODUUTON, How
ardAs see faLon, Philadelphia, Pa. augls-3m
(iPECIALi NOTICE.
Jm' Ovric* ok Assionhrs ok tub >
“ 1 fBANK OP THK STATK OF GbORGU,
Savannah, August 14. 1866.)
itili HdbretV are hereby notified that the priority of
their claims gill be lost unless presented within six
months--fi.-. t#e time of assignment of the assets of the
Bank. * A. PORTER,
W. CUMMINO,
augyjipt A- Assignees.
fST FOR iJfnT.—The DM ELLINO on the corner of
Green ty ‘ lying streets. Also, the one on the cor
nerof K' streets. Apply to
H i ivjis J. JEFFERSON THOMAS,
Or at thY V MOSHER, THOMAS & SCIIAUB.
AGP A BE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet deliiit. Superior to any Cologne, used to bathe
the face anc ,«r*on, to render the skin soft and fresh, to
allay infianumtion, to perfume clothing, for headache,
*e. It isggihuiactured from the rich Southern Magno
lia. and is aUfcining a patronage quite unprecedented. It
is a fatqriMjJb actresses and opera singers. -It is sold
by all deslfes at SI.OO in large bottles, and by Demas
Barks!fe 9a, N. Y., Wholesale Agents.
SARdTOIA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
\ ■
<S-T.-1860.-X.
“ }e& so Jr- !”—Solon Shingle said; they were
he took Plants!).- u Bitters; if he felt weary at night,
he took Piantaiou Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was
weak, lark-ud oAnemtally oppressed, he took Plantation
Ilittets; and tbfv never failed to set him on his pins
square and firm,;
Few persons v» nt any better authority; but as some
may, ]ust read t l following:
•* s * <f I owe much to you, for I verily be
lieve the WantaSon Bitters have saved my life.
r HIV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N.Y.
•is** I have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and h|d to abandon preaching. » * *
The Maturation fitters have cured me.
- REV; 0. A. MILLWOOD, New York City."
“ * * < I had lost all appetite—was so weak
and enersfeSed Acould hardly walk, and had a perfect
dread ofs*ciet> * * * The Plantation Bitters
have so|rae alii ght.
V 3 LMES HEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.”
«• s • ’ Tile Plantation Bitters have cured
me of a.deran# nest of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,
that distreieed ile for years'. They act like a charm.
C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.”
■■‘■4 ■ * »
Mrs. O. M. DWOS, manager of the Union Home School
for Boldlert' UMdreiviliys slio "ias given it to the weak
and invalid cWtirei* under lier charge, with the most
h&pey anfStts'B’ing results.” W« h«v« receivn.l over a
hsnSr.-d "ugh .certificate". but no-advertlsenu-nf
it--a» effectiva M what people themselves say of a good
article. 0»» fortune and our reputation Is at slake. The
original quality and high character of these goods will be
sustained under every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and
hamlet amok civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come as neaAmr name and style as they can, and because
a good artict cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they
dnd some suAert frdin parties who do not care wliut they
sell. Be on ykur guard. See our private stamp over the >
cork. 1 P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentlemen:—“l had a negro man worth $1,200 who
took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless Co
j.er a year, hul used everything I could hear ol with
out benefit, nntil I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment
It soon effected a permanent cure.”
- f > J. L. DOWNING.
Montgomery. Ala., June 17, 1859.
«i take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus
tang Linimeat as a valuablo and indispensable article for
Sprains, Sore*, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Oar men
have used it br Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, fee.,
and all say iticts like magic.”
J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman fir American, Wells, Fargo’s and Hamden's
Express.
■ ‘ The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioued while
skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1,1865. ED. SEELY.”
It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini
ment performs more cures in shorter time, on man and
beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery
men and planto-S should always have it on hand. Quick
aud sure it certtinly Is. All genuine is wrapped in steel
plato engraving*, bearing the sijyiature of G. W. West
brook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp of Demas
Barnes fe Co. oser the top.
An effort has keen made to counterfeit it with a cheap
stone plate label. Look closely !
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
It is a most delightful Hair Dressiug.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, sqft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning Amy and falling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This is just what Lyon’s Kathairon will do. It is pretty
—it is eheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car-load,
and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing,
until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it,
ora family that does not use it.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Who would not be begutifull. Who would not add to
their beauty f What gives that marble purity and dis
tingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the
city belle ? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan's
Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckle#,
pimples and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and rav
ishing. Unlike man y cosmetics, it contains no material
inlurions to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you,
If not ou hand, at 50 e.ts. per bottle. *
W. R HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES fe CO., Wholesale Agen»s, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists
Heimstreet’s Inimitable Ilalr Coloriug is not a dye. All
instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and
more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing
in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
original color by gradual absorption, in a most remark
able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sizes—so cents and sl—by all dealers.
c. HHIMSTREET, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, seld by all Druggists
i
Lton's Extract of Pori Jamaica Gixoir—for Indi
gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Flatulency, fee., where a warning stimulant is
required. Ita careful preparatlen and entire purity
makeß it a eheap and reliable article for culinary pur
poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents pir bottle. Ask fdr
“Ltor’s” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, soB by all Druggists.
apU-eodon
An Old Song Set to a New Tnne.
iriaee.ja
“ As spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come out ,
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats,
(iailt/ skip about."
“ 18 years established in N. Y. City."
“ Only infallible remedies known.”
“ Free from Poisons.”
“ Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
“ Hats come out of their holes to die.’’
“Costar’s” Rat. Roach, fee., Eller'*,
Is a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Black and Red Ants, tic., <tc., etc.
“ Coslar’a Bed-Bug Kxterminator,
Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, Mid
also as a preventive for Bed-Bugs, etc.
“Costar’s” Electric Powder for Insects
is for Moths, Husquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs,
insects on Plant Fowls, Animals, <£c.
BEiTIII Brware ill «f all worthless Imitations,
BSF~See that “Costar’s” name is on each Box,
Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
Bar Address, lIENRY R. COSTAR.
482 Broadway, N. Y.
•ar Hold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bar By-
And all Druggists and Retailers.
1866.
INCREASE OF HATH.-The Farmers Gazette
(English) asserts and proves by figures that one pair
ol RATS will have a progeny and descendants no less
titan 651,050 in three years. Now, unless this immense
family can lie kept down, they would consume more
food than would sustain 65,000 human beings.
Bar Bee “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
RATH versus BlßDS.—Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids in exter
minating rats is a benefactor. We should like some
one to give us the beuefit ot their experience in driv
ing out these pests. Wo need something besides dogs
cats and traps for this business
[Scientific Americen, fit. Y.
Bar See “Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
“OOSTAR’S” RAT EXTERMINATOR is aim
pie, safe $ and sure—the most perfect RAT-itieation
meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that can
get it. properly prepared, will eat it, ana every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place as distant aa
possible from where it was taken.
[Lake Shore. (Mich.) Mirror.
•ST See 14 Costar’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need he
so no longer, if they ÜBe “Costar’s” Exterminator,
We have used it to our satisfaction; and if a box cost
$5, we would have it. We have tried poisons, but
they effected nothing ; but “Costar’s” article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants and Bed-
Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great de
mand all over the country. —Medina (Ohio) Gazette.
B«y Bee “ Costa u’a" advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.-Speaking
of “ Costar’s ” Rat, Roach, Ant, fee.. Exterminator
—“ more grain and provisions are destroyed annually
in Grant county, by vermin, than would pay for tons
of this Itat and Insect Killer.”
[Lancaster (IFt's.) Herald,
B«y See “ Costar’s’’ advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND HOUSEEKEPKUB—ShouId
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain,
Provisions, fee., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice,
Ants and other insects and vermin—all of which can
he prevented by a few dollars worth of “ Costar’s ”
Rut, Roach, Ant, fee., Exterminator, bought and used
freely.
B*r See “Costar’s” advertisement above.
BfT Sold in AUGUSTA, OA.,
B3T By W. H. TUTT,
and all Druggists aud Dealers.
my3-eod*eoo-4m
To Open on Ist October Next.
■ o
M. HYAMS & CO.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DKALRHS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
And Importers of
FINE WINES, BRANDIES,
TEAS. SUGARS. &0.,
IT'S Broad Street,
G. T. DORTIC’S OLD STAND,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
]Vi. Hyams & Co.
OUI.D respectfully inform llieir friends and
customers that they will open a new and complete
assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which will
he offered at Wholesale and Retail at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICE. The quality of our Goods and
the prices will need no comment from us, nB the con
sumer is better able to judge of both quality and
price.
All Goods purchased from us will lie DELIVERED
to ull parts of the city, railroad depots and steamboats
FREE OF EXPENSE.
N. B. —All Foreign Goods in our lino will ho Im
ported Direct. _ sepl-lm
NEwmx
IVT R- WM. SHEPHERD having, in consequence
of failing health, retired from his connection with the
firm of WM. SHEPHERD & CO., 256 Broad street,
and WM. 11. JONES having this day been admitted
as a member of that House, its business will hereafter
he transacted under the firm and style of
JONES, SON - <Sc CO.
The above announcement has no reference to the
business of our House, No. <lfl2 Broad street, which
will be continued as heretofore, without change of
relations or details.
JONES, SMYTn & CO.,
192 Broad street.
T~?iEFERRING to the above Card, we beg to an
nounce that we have In Store a frill and complete Stock
of Cooking nnd Heating STOVES, of ail the LATEST
AND MOST APPROVED DESIGNS ; a large and
complete line of WOOD and WILLOW WARE;
a good assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, &c., fee.
With ample facilities and experience, we present
ourselves before the customers of our predecessors
and the public for patronage, with a frill assurance
that we will continue to enjoy that degree of confi
dence which has contributed so largely to their well
known success during the past sixteen years.
W« will he constantly in receipt of NEW AND
LATEST STYLE OF GOODS as the business sea
son opens.
Full particulars will he given in future advertise
ments.
JONES, BON* CO.,
sepl _____ 266 Broad it.
FOR SALE7
N"EW GEORGIA STATE SEVEN PER
CENTS, secured by mortgage of State Road.
Inquire at Savings Bank.
H. H. HICKMAN,
, sep!9-3 President,
JOB PRINTING \
AND \
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
THE • i
COIsrSTITUTXON -ALIBT J OJ3 I
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR ?
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF HH
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In the Best Style and on Reasonable Terms.
THE BOOK BINDERY
lu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R. HOSE, well
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
V,
blank bookb
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER. . %
ORDERS SOLICITED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOE SALE,
THE PLANTATION AND RESIDENCE
OF THE LATE ELI H. BAXTER.
XLe PLANTATION is well watered ; contains
about 1,700 acres of land, a good portion of it heavily
timbered, with some as productive bottom lands as
can be found in the country. The Residence is with
in a mile of the village churches and convenient to
Mr. Nortiihn’s School, so well and favorably known
for its educational advantages. At a distance of six
miles from Sparta, upon the completion of the Au
gUHta and Milledgcville Railroad, it will be easy of ac
cess and convenient to market. The location is per
fectly healthy; the grounds are handsomely im
proved ; the buildings large and in good condition;
tine orchards, apples, peaches, grapes, Ac.; and alto
gether one of tlie most desirable places in Middle
Georgia.
For particulars, apply to the subscriber on the pre
mises. CONN ELL.
Mount Zion, Oa., Aug. 29,1868. aug3o-lni
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
We oiler for sale that substantial and commo
dious BUILDING, on the corner of Jackson and
Fenwick streets, heretofore known ns Jackson street
Hospital. I
Also, BIX BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Jack
son street, on Fenwick street, and on the neighboring
wide alley. These will be sold separately or together,
as may suit purchasers.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL,
j y 2l-tf ROBERT CAMPBELL.
FOR SALE,
DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
at Raytown Depot, on Washington Branch Railrond,
about four miles from Barnett Station, on Georgia
Railroad; the Lot contains six acres, is Inclosed ; the
Improvements consist of Dwelling, five largo rooms
in it, Kitchen, Smoke House, Carriage House, Stables,
Bam, Com Crib, Ac. There is a well of as good wa
ter on the premises as this country affords. Possess
ion given thirty days after disposed of. On the Lot is
a new Store 30 x 23 feot; there is a very good opening
for a country store.
For further particulars apply to E. O’Donnnll,
Augusta, or to the undersigned on the premises.
aug22-lra W. J. HARTY.
FOR SALE.
A- VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT for
sale, situated on the corner of the Summerville Plank
Road and Liberty street, one block from the Toll
Gate, containing 72,100 feot. Inquire of JOHN D.
BUTT A BRO., or at the office of the Augusta Bob
bin Works. aug2B-eodtm
FOR SALE,
13 RICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHTfi.
GLES. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, > R . „ \
B. BIGNON. \ Kx “*•
myls-tf
BRICKS FOR SALE.
-A-PI LY 10 R J. BOWK,
Kills street, In rear Thos. K. Rhodes.
jan26-6m
FOR SALE,
One COTTON GIN, in good order. Also, one
four-horse WAGON. Apply to
aug3l*lm PIERCE, WHELEBS & CO.
TO RENT.
X. THE NEWTON HOUSE, situated at the
comer of Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
Hotel; contains two Parlors, a Long Dining and twen
ty-two Bed Rooms. .
2. Also tlio two largo STORE ROOMS nuder the
Hotel, and the office fronting on Ellis stroet, and the
SHOP, at the comer of Ellis street and Alley.
8. The BURKE HOUSE, situated on tho corner of
Broad and Washington streets, suitable for a Hotel or
Boarding House; contains two Parlors, two Dining
and eighteen Bed Rooms and Bar Room.
4. Two one and a half story HOUSES, situated on
tho South side of Taylor street, being the second and
fourth houses from the comer of Washington and
I aylor streets, suitable for small family residences,
with Kitchen and small Gardena.
6. The Three Story Brick HOUSE, No. 2ft, fronting
on Washington street, the second from the corner of
Washington and Ellis streets. . Also, the OFFICE on
the first floor, suitable for a Lawyer or Physician’s
Office.
Apply at comer of Washington and Ellis streets to
sept2-tf WM. J. VASON.
TO RENT,
STORE AND DWELLING, situated near
the Georgia Railroad depot. Also for sale, Stock and
fixtures. Apply at comer Walker and Jackson sts.
aug3l-tf
TO RENT,
X 1 HE RESIDENCE of the undorsigned, on the
comer of Telfair and Kollock streets. The House
contains thirteen rooms, besides bath room, Ac.
Stable on the lot, and necessary ont-bnildlngs.
ALSO, FOR BALK,
A very fine PIANO, mads by Kn’abb A Co., of
Baltimore. Apply
aug!B-tf W. H. HARISON.
FORRENTr
[Four ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
myl-tf W. O. HEWITT.
TO RENT,
THE DWELLING on Broad Street over Store
of Clark A Dirut, No. 277.
Apply to
J. A. ANSLBY A CO.,
sept4-tf No. 800 Broad street.
TO RENT,
F ROM Ist October, the Desirable Residence on
the Southeast Corner of Broad and Elbert streets,
containing nine rooms, attic and pantry, with all the
necessary outbuildings, and a large garden. For par
ticulars, inquire of
septU-6* FLEMING A ROWLAND.
VOL. 22—N o
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHY SIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one ids own Doctor.—Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern
ing tlie physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all the new discoveries never before given in the
English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. I). This is
really a valuable and interesting work. It is written
in plain language for tlio general reader, and is illus
trated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage. and having the least impediment to married life,
should rend this book. It discloses secrets that every
one should he acquainted with. Still it is a hook that
must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It
will be sent to any ore on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
jel4-ly
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
ELIGIBLY LOCATED,
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
LIMITS.
I HEY arc on the old Bavannah Road," extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs street.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
fcMf Executors.
LUMBER, LUMBER7
v\ LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
, of Yellow Pine Timber, tan be had by leav
ing your orders with
CAMPFIELD & CRANE,
ap4-ti No. 177 Reynolds street.
W. T. BURGE & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JORRKRS
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS!
45 HAYNE STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mr. J. R. BOYLSTON, late of Crane, ftoylston A
Co.; Mr. J. M. BRAWLEY, late of Johnston, Crews
A Brawlcy, will be happy to see their old friends.
aug4-2m
Georgia and Alabama
MINING
ANI)
MANUFACTURING CO.
Capital SStock $250,000
BUare ‘ 4 $25 each.
The above named Confrany, chartered by the
States of Georgia and Alubnna more especially for
boring for Petroleum Oil, have 'eased large tracts of
lands in Cherokee and St. Clair Cumtfog, ln Alabama,
where oil has been found. A limits amount of this
stock is offering in this market.
For further particulars apply to .
J. A. ANSLKY & CO.
.iylS-tf Agents for y U g V .
NOTICE. KUSi
I. HAVE this day associated with me, for tl
pose of oarrying on the PR'-"
COMMISSION BUSINKi; AIXS and YIUjUM
&taits, of this City. PI SB isl-v
,S, CORDS , C ,
The IniHineHH in (iilme pj *
style and firm of A
-' 1.12 tm T\V, AH
BOOTS ANJ
* l\ \ r - M I'l.
Cents’ 1 1,ni1,:. Si. *• Vi®|
Kee, I t.. 111-’ I lie-- I,W
Regers’ Cents’ OnninTHP ’ ‘ h J
Reger*’ I.,i*li.‘s* Congress (ijH
Rogers’ Misses’ Welted ' , ’ ? ’
l^^t.Ai™
. .REMOVAL. --«3|
VV E have this day removed to the store
ly occupied by Messrs. Maude A Wright, No. 28*
Broad street, where we will continue the GROCERY .
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in aU ltp branches
O’DOWD A MULHERIfr.
Augusta, Ga., September Ist, 1866.
sep2-lm
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA..
Maiiamb SOPHIA SOSNOWSKI, Pkincipal,
The Regular Scholastic Year, comprising two
Sessions, of this well known Institute for Young La
dles, will commence SEPTEMBER 16,1866, and close
on JULY 1, 1867.
The uniform and gratifying success which has at
tended the efforts of the Principal for now over twenty
years in the education of Southern Young Ladies,
both in Georgia and South Carolina, will, it is trusted
secure to her a share of the public patronage.
No pains will be spared by her and the Trustees to
make this beautiful Institute what the founders aimed
it to be—a pleasant and safe homo school of high
grade, where parents may place their daughters with
profit and confidence.
Circulars, giving all requisite information and par
ticulars, may he obtained on application to the Prin
cipal. ly2o-2m
English , Mathematical and Classical
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladibs and Childrbn,
No. 84 Greene Street, Augusta, Georgia.
This School will he opened on the 3d day of
OCTOBER next, each Department being in charge
of competent and experienced instructors—the whole
under the immediate supervision of the Principal.
Unusual advantages will be afforded pupils in the
Languages and Music, classes in which will be formed
for these who do not wish regularly to enter the
school. Miss A. M. M. CLARK,
sept!2-3w Principal,