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C(. )NBTIT UTJ ONALIST.
SI NDAV MOHNiNG, MARCH 24, I8«7.
ReiitlrdJ? Matter oh Every Pase.
A SUNDAY A CENTURY AGO.
A BEAUTIFUL KUKAL SKETCH.
An old brown leather covered book, the
leaves yellow, the writing scarcely legible, from
time ami decay evidently an old, neglected
MS. To the lire or my private shelf? Which ?
These, were my reflections as 1 looked over
the papers of my late uncle, the rector of a
Somersetshire village.
I liked the look of the book and decided for
the shell; I bad my reward, for I found in the
crabbed characters a simple story, evidently
written toward 'the close of the writer’s life.
The story f now transcribe into a more modern
style.
“lie’ll be tit lor nothing,” said my father;
“ an awkward booby who holds his awl and cuts
his food with his left, hand."
So said my lather, and si', alas! I felt, i was
awkward. 1 was lilteeii ; (hick-set, strong, hut
terribly clumsy. I could not make a collar,
nor sew on a pair of blinkers, nor stuff a saddle,
nor do anything that I ought to be able to do.
My fingers seemed to have no mechanical feel
ing in them. I was awkward, and f knew it,
ali knew it.
I was good-tempered ; could write fairly and
read anything, hut. I was awkward with my
limbs —they seemed to have wills of their own;
and yet I could dance as easily and lightly as
any of my neighbors’ sons.
“ I don’t know what he’s tit for,” said my
father to the rector of the parish. “ I’ve set
him to carpentering, and he ent his finger nearly
off with an axe ; then he went to the smith and
burnt his hands till he was laid up for it a
month, it’s all of no use, he spoils me more
good leather iu.a week than bis earnings pay
for in a month. Why cannot he, like other
Christians, use his hands as the good (4od meant
him to ? There ! look at him now, cutting that
buck strap for tbe ’Squire with his left hand.”
I hoar:! him; the knlle slipped, and the long
strip of leather was divided and utterly spoiled.
“There now, look at that! A piece out of
the middle of the skin, and his finger gashed in
the bargain.”
Tiic rector endeavored to soothe my father’s
anger, while I bandaged my finger.
“ You’d better let him come up for that vase.
Mr. Walters; I should like a case to fit it—it’s
very fragile, as all that old Italian glass is ; and
line it with the softest leather, please.”
And so 1 went with the rector to bring back
the vase, taking two chamois leathets to bring
it in. We reached tiie house, aud I waited in
the passage while he went to fetch it. He came
back with a large vase, tenderly wrapped in the
leathers. Alas! At that moment there came
from 'he room, against the door of which i
was standing, fi! fi sound of a voice singing. A
voice that thrilled me through—a voice I hear
now as I write these hues—so clear, so sweet,
so pure, it was as if an angel bad revealed it
self to me. I trembled, and forgot the precious
burden in my hands; it dropped to the ground
and was shattered to pieces. How shall I de
scribe the rector’s rage? I fear he said some
thing for which he would have blushed in his
calmer moments, and she came out. She who
had the angel voice—his niece—came out and
I saw her. I forgot the disaster, and stood
speechlessly gazing at her face.
“ Yon awkward scoundrel! Look at your
work. Thirty pounds! Fifty pounds! An
invaluable treasure gone, irreparable, in a mo
ment. Why did you drop it ?”
“ Drop it,” I said, waking up. “ Drop what?”
And then it flashed upon me again and I stam
mered out: “She sang!”
“ Aud il she did siug, was there any occasion
to drop my beautiful vase, you doubly stupid
blockhead ? There, go out the house, do, be-
£ri-U)cckln if onotitutioimliot.
fore you do any farther mischief, and tell your
father to horsewhip you for a stupid dolt.”
I said nothing, did nothing, but only looked
at her face and went shambling away, a changed
and altered being. Then; was a world where
horsc-eojlars and horse-shoes, tenons and morti
ces, right bauds, or left, entered not. That
world I had seen; 1 had breathed its air and
heard its voices. My lather heard of my mis
fortune, and laid the strap across niy shoulders
without hesitation, lor in my young days boys
were boys until eighteen years old. 1 bore it
patiently, uncomplainingly.
“ What is he fit for ?” every one would ask,
and no one could answer, not even myself.
J wandered about the rectory in the summer
evenings and heard her sing; I tried hard to
get the old gnrdner to let me help him to carry
the watering pots, and when I succeeded, felt,
as r entered the rector’s garden, that I was en
tering a paradise. Oh, happy months, when,
after the horrible, labors of the weary day, 1
used to follow the old gardner, and hear her
sing. My old withered heart beats fuller and
freer when the memory comes hack to uicnow.
Alas! alas! my awkwardness again banished
rue. She met me one evening in the garden as
I was coming along the path with my cans full
of water, and spoke to me, and said:
“ You’re tire boy that broke the vase, aren’t
you ?”
1 did not, could not, reply ; my strength for
o<>!: me. f dropped my cans on the ground,
they upset and flooded away in a moment some,
seed ot which the rector set most especial store.
“ flow awkward, to he sure 1” she exclaimed.
I turned and fled, and from that lirne Ihe rec
tory gate was closed against me. I led a miser
able unhappy life for the next three years; I
had only one consolation during the whole of
that weary time. I saw her at church and heard
her sing there. I could hear nothing else when
r-.hc sang, clear and distinct, above the confused
nasal sounds that came from the voices of
others—lier’s alone pure, sweet and good. It
was a blessed time. I would not miss a Sun
day’s service in the clutch lor all that might
offer. Three good miles every Sunday there
and hack did I heavily plod to hear her and fee!
well rewarded. I shared her joys and heaviness.
I knew when she was happy, when oppressed ;
is the mother knows the tunes of her child’s
voice, to the minutest, shade of difference, so 1
could tell when her heart was light and when
■ad.
One Sunday she sangas I had never yet heard
her, not loudly, but so tenderly, so lovingly, I
knew tbe change had come—she loved; it
thrilled in her voiev., and at the evening service
lie was there. J saw hint. A soldier, I knew,
by his bearing, with cruel, hard grey eyes; and
she sang. I knew it. i detected a tremble
ttid gratitude in the notes. 1 felt she was to
suffer, as ! had suffered ; not that I sang. I
had no voice. A harsh guttural sound was all
i could give utterance to. i could whistle like
t bird, and often and often have I lain for hours
in the shade of a tree and joined the concerts
of the woods. One day I was whistling, as was
ray wont, as 1 went through the street, when
l was tapped on the shoulder by an old man,
the cobbler of the next parish. I knew him
from his coming to my father for leather occa
sionally.
“ Sam, where did you learn that ?”
“ Learn what?”
"That tune,”
“ At church.”
“ You’ve a good ear, Ham.”
“I’ve nothing dee good, but i can whistle
anything.”
“Can you whistle tue the Morning Hymn ?
1 did so.
“ flood ; very good. Know anything of mn
: ie, Sam V”
“ Nothing.”
“ Like to ?”
“ I’d give all 1 have in the world to he able
to play anything. \l v soul’s full of music. I
e in’t sing a itole, but I could play anything il
I wen- taught.”
“So you shall. Sam, my boy, conic home
with me. Garry these . kins, and you shall be
gin at once.”
1 went home with hint and found he was one
ol the player;, in the choir of his parish, his in
strument being the violoncello. I took my
lirsl lesson, and from lhat lime eomnieltced a
new life. livening alter evening, and some
times dut iug the day, I wandered over to liits
lit tle shop, and while lie sat, stilell, stitch, ill
the boots and shoes, ! played over and over
again all tin* music t could get from the church.
“ You’ve a hcaulifiil lingering, Sam, my boy, ,
beautiful, and ihough.it.dues look a little awi<- j
ward to see yon bowing away with your left, it.
makes no difference to yon. You ought to he i
;i line, player, Sam.” ,
I was enthusiastic, hut 1 was poor. I wanted ;
oi instrument of my own, hut 1 had no money, ,
and 1 earned none I could earn none. My pa
rents thought, and perhaps rightly, that if they
louud me food and clothing I was well provided
for, and «o for some twelve months 1 used the
old cobbler's instrument, improving daily. It
was strange that the limbs :.ud fingers, so rigid
and still for every other impulse, should under
the influence of sound move with such precis
ion, ease and exac; ness,
“Saui, niy boy,” said the ulrl cobbler one day,
-■ you shall have an instrument, and your father
oil nil buy it for you, or the whole parish shall
cry shame upon him.
“But he doesn’t know a word of this,” said I.
“ Never mind, Sam, my boy ; he shall he glad
to know it.” And he toiil me his plans.
At certain Himes it, was customary for the
choir of neighboring churches to help each otli
er, end it was so arranged that the choir of our
parish should go and sing on the next. Sunday
morning at his parish church, and that he and
liits choir should come over to our parish for
the evening service.
“ And you, Sam,” said he, “ shall take my
pl ace in your own church; and, please God,
if you do as welt there, as you’ve, done here, it
will he the proudest day I shall know, Sam,
my boy, anil your lather and mother will say
80 too. 5 ’
Ilow I practiced, morning, noon and night
for the great day ! how the old man darkiv hint
ed at a prodigy that was to be forthcoming at
the festival; and then the day itself, with its
events, all is as vivid before me as it it were bnt
yesterday.
The evening came ; and there, in the dimly
lighted gallery, £ sat waiting, with my master
beside me.
“ Sam, my boy,” said my master, “ it’s a great
risk, it's getting very fill!. There’s tbe squire
and my lady just come in. Keep your eyes on
your hook and fed what you are playing, and
think you’re in the little shop ; I’ve brought a
bit of leather to help you,” and lie put a piece
of that lilack leather, that has a peculiar-acid
scent, in front of me. The scent oi it revived
me; the memory of the many hours I
there came buck to me at once, and I tclt as
if it were indeed there.
She came at last, and service began. Oh!
that night! Shall I ever forget its pleasures?
the wondering looks of the friends and neigh
bors who came and found in me, the despised,
awkward, left-handed saddler’s apprentice, the
prodigy of which they had heard rumors. Oh,
it was glorious! The first few strokes of my
new bow gave me confidence, aud I did well”,
md knew it, through tiie hymn, through the
chants, and on to the anthem before the sermon.
That was to be the gent of the evening ; it was
Handel’s then new anthem, “ I know that my
Redeemer livelh.”
It began—harsh, inharmonious, out of tune—
I know not what or bow ; but as it progressed,
a spell seemed upon all but her and myself; one
by one the instruments ceased and were silent;
one by one the voices died away and were lost,
and she and I alone, bound together and driven
on by an irresistible impulse, went through the
anthem ; one soul, one spirit seemed to animate
both. The whole congregation listened breath
less as to an angel; and site, self-absorbed, and
like one in a trance and exultation, the like of
which I have never known since.
It’came to an end at last, a id with the last
triumphant tiorel fell forward ou the desk in a
swoon.
When! recovered, I found myself at home in
my own room, with the rector, the doctor, and
ray parents there, and heard the doctor say:
“ I told you lie would, my dear madam ; I
knew he would.”
“Thank God!” murmured mother. “My
dear boy, how we have feared you.”
What a difference! 1 was courted and made
much ot. “ Genius! and 11 very clever !” and
“delightful talent!” such were the expressions I
know I heard instead of “stupid !” “awk
ward !” “ and unlit for anything!”
M,y father bought me a line instrument; and
[ was the hero of tiie village for months.
It was some days after that Sunday that I
ventured to ttsk üb’oni the rector’s niece.
_ “ My dear boy,” said my tqotlier ; “the like
was never heard. We saw you there and ivou
-1 dered what you were doing ; but as sootj as we
1 saw you with the bow, we kuew you must be
■ tiie person there had been so mufiutulk about;
aud then when the anthem eame, and we all
left off singing aud they all left off playing, and
■ you and Miss Cecilia kept on, wo were all in
i tears. I saw even the rector crying; poor girl,
■ she seenped as it in a dream, and so did you ; it
was dreadful for me to see you with your eyes
’ fixed on her, watching her so eagerly. And
- then to look at her, staring up at the staiued
glass windows as if she could see,through it,
i miles and miles and miles away into the sky.
1 Oh! I’m sure the like never wasi and then, when
- you fell down, I screamed, and your father
ran up and carried you down and brought you
home in Farmer Slade’s four-wheeler.”
- After this I had an invitation to go up to the
rectory, and there in the long Winter evenings
we used to sit; and while I pilayed site sang.
Oh, those happy times! when she loved me,
hut only as a dear friend ; and I loved her as i
never had loved before or could love again. 1
do not know the kind of love I had for her.
T was hut a little older than she was, bnt I
felt as a father might fee) to his daughter—a
sweet tenderness and love that might be pitiful
to her. 1 knew site loved a man unworthy ot
her, and I think at times she felt this herself,
and knew I felt it.
I was perfectly free Os Ihe rector’s house at
last, and we used to find in ottr music a means
of converse that our tongues could never have
known. Ah, me—those days! Gone! Alas!
they are gone.
She felt us at last, and in a few years her
motherless child came back in her place, and
as I again sit in the old rectory p rlirr, years
and years after iny visit, with her daughter be
side me singing—but, alas ! not with her moth
er’s voice—all the old memories flood back
upon me, aud I feel a grateful, calm joy in tbe
openly shown respect and affection of the
daughter of her whom I loved so silently,
tenderly, and so long.
I sit in tiie old seat in the eliuri h now and
(flay ; and once in the year, the old anthem ;
hut the voice is gone that filled the old ehureti
■is with a glory that day. I feel, as the sounds
swell out, and the strings vibrate under my
withered fingers, I am but waiting to be near
Iter under the tree outside, atul il may be, near
er to her still in the longed for lnture.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BW CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON TTTK GEORGIA
RAILROAD.—To improve connections at Atlanta and
other points. On and after WEDNESDAY, March 13th,
HG7, the Passenger Trains will run as follow;-,:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Augusta at C 30 a m.
Leave Atlanta at 8 30 am»
Arrive at Augusta at G 00 p m.
Drive at Atlanta at 5 30 p fa.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave August a at 9 30 p in.
Leavo Atlanta at 630 p r.».
Arrive at Augusta at 6 15 a m.
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 00 am,
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington »od Athens. Ga.,
must take D*r Passenger Train from August i ar.d At
lanta.
Passengers for Mobile and New Orleans, must leave
Augusta on Night Passenger T rain, at 9 JO, p. m., to
make close connections.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Nashville,
Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville and St.
Louis, can take either Train f.om Augusta ayd make
• lose connections.
THROUGH TICKETS and Baggage Checked Through
to the above places.
SLEEPING CARS ou all Night Passenger Trains.
E. VY. COLE,
General Superintendent.
August J, G.v., March 13,1867. mh!3 tt
EOT THE HOUSE OF MERCY. FOR PRODIGAL
SONS.—Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa., estab
lished on tiie principles of Christian Charity, for the re
lief and cure of MISGUIDED YOUNG MEN, who have
destroyed their manly powers by Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases, incident to Puberty and early life. Essays and
Repm ts, with plan of new treatment, sent in sealed letter
envelope-', free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN'
HOUGH CON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, T‘a.
janlA-d3na
Columbia County.—By au
thority vested in Judges of the County Coutt by an ad
of Iho State of Georgia, approved December 1 ;th, 1866, I
hereby giva notice tlist the Quarter Sessions of said
County Court will be held on the 3d Monday iii APRIL
and OCTOBER hcrea ter, unless a change be made, of
which due notice will be given.
Witness niy hand and official signature, (hi ; .'Util day
of Februaryi 1367.
W.M. W. SHIELDS, C. J. C. 0., Ga.
Atlc-st :
G. L*. Dah*k*.\ Cieik. fob‘ ; 4 dAc Ini
lltttclieior’u Hair Dye 5
Tiffs splendid Hatr jjjfeia t!.’* 1 ■ ■•; in in
oily. »v !n ;
staiWzwlooulv Np tints.
Natural Black .or 'Brown,. Remedies the tfl eflVffjH es Bfrd *
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft aitti beautf
lul. Tlio genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All
others are imitations, and .should be avoided. Sold
by all Diugiiitttfl aud Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay
Rlrcet; New York.
ear beware of a counterfeit.
decll-ly
PUBLIC LAWS, &0.
w 1 1.1. have ready for delivery to subscribers
within five days from the adjournment of the Legisla
ture, a PAMPHLET containin'/ all PUBLIC LAWS
of the session. Also, all changes in the Code from
tins time of its adoption, together with a revised
COURT CALENDER, a List of Congressional, Sena
torial and Judicial Districts, as well as other matters
of useful reference. Price, f'i per eopy. Copies will
bo promptly sent by mail, postage paid, upon receipt
of orders accompanied by the money.
IT. J. Q. WILLIAMS,
O. J. WELLBORN.
Min.KS'OEYU.Mt, Nov. 20. 1860. nov2t-tf
Trover, Homans & Co.,
Forwarding
\‘.iA Cwiuubsion Hcrchanis,
and general warehousemen,
Cairo, Illinois.
J. W. THOVFR, 8. 8. HOMASS, CIIA9. S. SAWTSH.
Our WAREHOUSES having storage capacity of
6,00 U tons, we can furnish storage to those requiring it.
KT Orders for SALT, GRAIN, FLOUR and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES generally; also, BALE
ROPE, BAGGING, IRON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly lilted.
Advance on property shipped to us, or our cor
respondent, for sa'.e. Lumber handled and kept un
der cover until shipped.
Agents for Southern Railroads. 'Through Bills
Lndit-g to all points South. decl9-tf
Notice to Corn Buyers.
I HE undersigned is an Agent for Buying, in At
lanta or any of the Western Markets and Shipping to
any point in Georgia, CORN, BACON, or any other
PROVISIONS, for 2>j per cent, coramis ion; and
iny advice to those wanting small quantities is, to buy
in Atlanta; my experience is, that nothing is made
by shipping from the Western markets except in very
large quantities.
To insure prompt attention, all orders for any of the
above articles must be accompanied by the cash, sent
to me in Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN R. WILSON,
Formerly of Columbia county, Ga.
REFERENCES:
Richmond County—Judge Gtbsox and George T.
Barnes.
Columbia County— O. It. Shockley, Esq., Dr. 11.
R. Oaskv, Rev. J. It Stockton and Dr. J. 8. Jonhs.
Warren County— It. A. Heath and Dr. R. W
Hubert.
Hancock County—Colonel Linton Stephens and
Bishop Pierce.
Taliaferro County—Hon. A. H. Stephens and Geo.
F. Bristow, Esq.
Greene County—Miles W. Lewis, Esq.
Jefferson County—Uon. Geo. Stapleton and Gen.
Carswell.
Wilkes County—non. Thos. Barksdale.
Lincoln County—Jas. W. Barksdale and W. N.
Walton. febl6-eod2m
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
People’s Steamship Company
SAILING DAYS WEDNESDAYS
THE STEAMSHIP
MONE K A ,
(Captain Lebbv)
WILL LEAVE North Atlantic. Wharf on
WEDNESDAY, 16th, at 2 o’clock.
Line composed of steamers MONEK A and EMI
LY B. SOITDEIt.
WILLIS & CHISHOLM, Agents,
marl eodßm Nortli Atlantic, Wharf.
FOR RENT,
DWELLING of Mrs. Wm. J. Evu, No. 78
i Broad street. For particulars apply on the premises.
mh3-su3*
AUGUSTA (Ga.) SUNDTi jVSSpNU, MARCH 24, 18(17
" GRAND CHARITABfir
■ N " ! bL
p PRESENTATION iff
CONCERT:!**
i IN AID OF THE ’ J|
4 Southern Orphan’s Associ%tl««
l Incorporated by the Legislature of
1 January 30,1867. - '
To be <£iven at tbe * ‘^*4
t ! , # . f
* Maryland iiistitiiteH
( . BALTIMORE, .' Ml
April JOth, 18UJ..
I The Profits of this Concert will be given toAh l
1 Southern Orphan’s Association to the sub- Ijp
joined address from the officers of I
which we eall the atten- ■
, Don of the public: i
1 “ Wf. :he officers of the Southern Orphan's As.-,!
ciation for the maintenance and education of the deifl
lute orphans of deceased Southern soldiers and sailq®)
earnestly solicit the sympathy and co»operaDon iuorM
Grand Presentation Concert, of all- who desire to see]
the ‘ Home and School’ enabled to receive and, oar< —
for all needy ones who seek its shelter and protect!#!#*
‘‘Thanking our friends for their past contribution
ajjd assistance, we again appeal to them to help us iff”
ag.mn:e extensive enterprise. It is the desien of tbit
Association to elect a ‘Home and School’ for the
phans of the South, 1-oth male and female, ou an-JB
tensive scale, in the city of Richmond, Va. As an
ducement to have the building located there the Com-l
mon Council of that city have guaranb ed ten acres olj
land, in an elevated and healthful location, and v/jtrl
increase the quantity of land if needed. I
“ It is with a confident hope in a favorable r »poija3
to this appeal to a public which has never jet (sf""”
sustain a charitable institution, that we have er-terwH
into an arranged))nt with Me-srs. L. T. PALMER k|
( 0., No. 13jio’liday street, Baltimore, to organize a]
Grand Mutual Presentation Conei rt for its benefit, aftil
the kindly aid and patronage of fha
public, to ensure its sn. errs.”
(Signed)
Mis. J. L. HAMMOND President,
Mrs Dr. J- B. BEAN, Vice-President,
Mrs. K. A F. M EARS, Treasurer,
Mrs. Dr. A. <). KIMBERLY. Cor. Sec’y, H
Mrs. J. It. SCSUERS, Recording Secretary,
Dr. A. O. ICIMBk !:LY, Financial ‘ it
H. C. DALLAM, Esq , Counsellor.
Baltimore, February IS, 1867.
TRUSTEE
Mrs. E. A. T. Mgarb, Baltimore.
Mis. J. 11. Schisrs, “
Mrs. A. Hawkins. “ fl
Mrs. Cn.is. McCcr.niN, “
Mis. J. L. Hammond, “
Mrs. W. L. BostoOK, “ !
Mrs, A, G. Kimberly, “
Mrs. Hon. James I -yona, Richmond.
Mrs. Thos. Branch, “
Mrs. James'Thomas, “
It may s-em unecc* s-ar, to add a single word to the
above address, but the calls upon the li st ration have
been so numerous and presting and the struggle
through which it is now p: sting to widen the circle of,
its charities,tsof such ,n rdn.au -nature that riiemsn
agement cannot too strongly urge upon file humane
and sympathetic eveiywlisre, an active participation
in this additional attempt te alleviate the sad condition!
of great numbers of he picas ehi'dr n, it-ndered thus;
hy tho terrible war thruugh which we have passed.—
And assuredly, whatever mav have been the relative
political views of la-lies nd gentlemen heretofore, l
all must agree that the children re erred 10 emild n--t,
hy any possibility, have had any nyem-v in bringing
about their present deplorable arid destitute condition,
and are suitable objects for the charily of a!! persons
of whatever shade of pnlitl-nl opinion! The ‘ Home
and School “ wlii -ii they now, more particiitndy seek
to establish and endow, will he of ine.aleiria !e benefit
by providing not only tood and r.ain-i nt. Mr ulo wise
solid and thorough education thus qualifying them iet
future us .(u'ness to society at large, in order that thi*
appeal may tie est. dual in enPaiing the active intcrc.- ff
ana ro operation of all closer a of persons everywhere,!
we have concluded to issue for the
GRAND PRESENTATION
M r T SICA TjOt > N 0101 IT {j
500*000 Ti<*kW« :tt tiie nominal pfice of each fl
a single ticke t until ling tin* to thereij
toning one gift to every tiekef. Tho gifts are as follows I
l. An elegant Farm nf *2(l acres, irnprovel
with extensive <lwellln<jH-;iinl mr building#—
saw and grist mill, making iJu* property in*
vriJiiAtolo v.$30;000 I
2r A pffftol SIQSOO valued at 13, 00 j
d- A Farm of ten acres, highly improved, near
tl»e city ot apopya
t -*» *v4
Vuj*»Y>yvmei*U, Ur Mltifhor*.... Jr. r ft
6. A i Brfck l loupe, witla imSqcrnf l "
SiMiM't Venoms.''fin .flat* imoi’i
*l. a -wifn toiSilFhi Itn
provements, in «^.V.... .>..
8. Tvm gilts in c J reeubar-kV. < < .• ‘ ■ IU '"
P. Ten gifts in Greenbacks, (fr-00 baeH)..... . 1 .. 5,0%
10. Fifty gifts in GrceffbKdkk, CsKkt t-auli).! V),ufco
11. < »ne imndre.l gifts in Gre;mbaeks; (SSO each)
12. One Graiffl I*i.mo l,nw
13. “ “ “ 1,000 i
U. Two square w (SSOO each) I,ooo'
»5. Ten i*!trh»r 4>rgHUH, f*l6Q each) 1,500
16. One Hundred Uent’« Gold Wniches, ($l5O
each) : 15,000
17. One II uiuli r l Jaadiva’ line Uold Watches,
( fIOO each) 10,000
18. Fifty Bilvcr Plated T. a H its. ($75 eacin .. 3,750
IP. One Hundred Elliptic Sewing Machines,
($75 eacli) 7,500)
20. One Huiidred Gem’a line Silver Walelictt,
(SOS each) 0,506
21. One Hundred Ladies’ fine GoM Choina and
Pins, (S4O each) ..... 4 000
22. Two nm dred Oil Pain lings, (S2O each). fc 4,ooo
23. Five Hundred Bibles, (S2O eacli) 10,000
24. Two Thousand copies ‘ Pcllard’s 1 Southern
Ui*tor , (sseach) 10,00*)
25. Two Thousand Photographic Albums, ($5
each) 10,000
26. Two Thousand fine GoM Pens, in cases, ($5
each) 1. 10,00$
27 Five Hundred Plain Gold Pings. ($8 each). 4,000
28. Two Thousand setts biiver Plated Tea
Spoons, ($2 each) 6.000
29. Two 'thousand Call Bells, Napkin Ring ß ,
«t*c M ($3 each) 6 000
The balance consists of the following articles :
Musical lustniments, Music Poxes, Ladies’ Work
Boxes, Ladies’ and Gent’s Gloves and Riding Whips,
Opera Glasses, Office and Parlor Furniture, Wiiting
Desks, Black Walnut Frames. Engravings, Arc., <fce.—
Tho whole amounting to an aggn gate of
500,000 Yalnnble Gifts.
PLAN OF DRAWING:
Duplicate numbers from 1 to 500,000 are placed in a
Wheel: the let number (when drawn out) draws the
highest or first gift; the 2d number (when drawn out)
the next highest, or second gift, Ac., until the whole
number is drawn.
The distribution will take place after the Concert,
where 6,000 pci eons can witness it. A committee will
ho chosen from the audience to take charge of the
same.
All agents and purchasers will be supplied with a
correct list of the awards as soon as published,
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Tickets will he supplied to all Booksellers, Drug
gists, Music Doaleis, Ac., where they can be obtained
at $1 each, orjn quantities at club ra es.
Circulars, containing full instructions and terms to
Agents, will be mailed upon the receipt of a stamp for
return postage.
Orders may be sent to us, inclosin * the money from
$1 to $25, in a registered letter, (stamp enclosed), at
our risk. Larger amounts by F st Office order, draft,
or Express, at the following club rates •
5 Tickets to one addre-s $ 4 50
10 “ “ “ 9 00
20 “ “ “ 18 00
50 “ “ “ 44 00
The names of the Agents will be published
from the Central Office.
Tickets wilt be supplied to Agents at. 15 per cent,
discount.
B rS* Under, and in pursuance of the provisions of the
Internal Revenue l aw, His Honor, the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has, upon due proof, "ranted a
permit to the Southern Orphan’s Association to hold
its Gift Concert exempt from all charges, whether from
special tax or other duty in respect to such Gift Con
cert.
This is a protection to all Agents, and exempts them
from any and all liability for license, tax or otherwise.
Tids exemption is made upon the ground that the
proceeds of the sale of Tickets for this" Concert are to
be devoted to a charitable object, and is but another
evidence of the favor and consideration which our ef
forts have been constantly met in nearly every direc
tion.
REFERENCES:
Major Gen. R. Trimble, ol Baltimore.
Gen. G. T. Beauregard, New Orleans.
Brisr. Gen Jeff. Thompson, 14
Maj. Gen. 8 B. Buckner, li
J. B. Dr an, M. D., Baltimore.
J. Baldkrston, M. D., 44
J. 8 Morrow, Publisher, Baltimore.
.T. E. Nimjio & 00., 44
C. McKeevkr A: Co, 44
8. P. Bills, Publisher, 44
C. M. Stieffs, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore.
iST All orders and communications should be ad
drpe&ed to the Central Office,
NO. 13 HOLLIDAY STREET, BALTIMORE,
L. T. Painter & Co.,
! MANAGING AGENTS.
mh6 d*e2m
W. ALMCN BtCHARDsJON. WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
W. A. Richardson & Son,
LATE
i
Richardson, Chaiard & Co.,
‘ Gi
kJfll-li manufacturers of tho “Greenleaf” ROPE
and BAGGING,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GRAIN, Ac., Ac.,
6
i. No. 36 Fourth Street,
j janl3-dSm Louisville, K.T.
' TOR SALE OR RENT.
y iA-t [Private Sale,
j Sjiß'idid Residence Near the (’Ry.
T
! j -A- OFFER FOR HA LE all that tract of LAND, in
-<4tio|«*iioiid county, with the improvements thereon,
as “HAYWOOD,” about three miles from
f-msl*, on (he Millcdi'eville road, containiuq about
t fileen and a half acres.
(\ ,n connection with the House is complete Gns
! W»rks, in order, a splendid Well of Water, an excel
| Vegetable Garden, with Fruit Trees; affnecessu
ajut-huildmgs, Kitchen, Wash House, Servants
irkUuildmys, Stable and Carriage House.
! The Residence contains eleven rooms; the Parlors
|ui‘l Halls most beautifully frescoed, 'l'he entire es
fishmeut is complete with every modern improve
it; a neat flower yard in front of the House, badges
round; also, fine large groves on either side ad
jV|&!ng.
■r p'his is one of the best ani most desirable Resi
®*nces in this county, and is truly a “comfortable
and if desired the FURNITURE, which is
\aew and elegant, can he purchased with the place.
F°r terms, and further particulars, apply to
AV. U. GOODRICH,
HL ' jan3-<f 271 Broad street.
TO RENT,
I'T HE DWELLING containing six rooms, with
tipi' necessary outl.uiidiiigs, and about four acres land
Ruder cultivation attached, situated on the Millcdge-
road, adjoining piaces of Messrs. Hire* and
gIsCHRa. For further particulars apply to
P JAP. S. DILL,
P- mhS eodtf or WM. E. ARCHER.
FOR SALE.
A SEWING MACHINE, oneof Sraara’s liest,
Jin complete ur.lu
Sold low for cash. Inquire at
aovio-tf Tms office.
FOR SALE.
Y FARM, in tiie county of nabersham, four j
h miles from Clarksville, containing Seven Hundred
fljAcres, not inferior to any in rile county, together with
t-1 he stock upon it, consisting of Mcries, Sheep, Cattle
land Hogs. The Standing FUUNITURE of tiie
! House, as well as the Kitchen Furniture, will bn cm
| braced in the sale.
J. WALDBURG, Savannah.
feb2Q-tf j
FOR SALE LOW,
yV SPLENDID NKW PIANO. received I
Jrom tho manufactory, and will bo pold low by
QUINN & BROS.,
Next door to Oonstitutionaliet Office.
■ docl2-H
GOLD, GOLD, GOLD.
To Parties Wishing to Invest ia Loltl
w E will purcliaso and carry ((OLD fur parties
f den-.siting, merely a margin w-itli us.
BRANCH, SON & 00.,
| JabK-tf Bankers Qco. R. It. Bank
i
•- * *. • '. IrMlle CAs-T Pt.nWH,
Vi -irr ill ' » bUi'M'KtLS
will, i- l am lrr-.iviry.ri, ..V:
a«rde»-«
i iriigwpy, :oi.l to furnisti an article that will iu-
BS-NStle-ifonfline miles* branded with my name
lioth on theJk-Juns and the mould hoards.
Office aud Factory corner of Main and Fifteenth
streets. ‘ (eb2Clm
harnessTsaddlery
AND
Oarr iage Warehouse.
Saddles,
harness,
LIGHT CARRIAGES,
Top ami No-Top Basr^ies,
CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES,
SADDLE,
HARNESS, and
Carriage Makers MATERIAL,
LEATHER,
CALF SKINS,
iihoe FINDINGS,
RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELTING
and STEAM PACKING LACE, PICKER and
ROLLER LEATHER and ROLLER CLOTHS.
A full assortment in Store ar.d constantly arriving
at
REDUCED PBI C F, g.
SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.,
No. 225 Broad Street,
deeo-6m Sign of the Golden Saddle.
CASH ADVANCES
MADE ON
COTTON CONSIGNED
TO
Messrs. W. «fc A. G. Maxwell &• Co.,
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co.,
Thomas A. Patfeson, Esq.,
Liverpool,
Or to their friends in New York, Boston or Phila
delphia, hy BRAlfc n, SONS A CO.,
novl9-tf Augusta, Ga.
MACHI IST FiR V.
PENDLETON & IIOARDMAN,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Foiimlery awl Machine Works,
189 Reynolds street , rear Planters' Hotel.
A.RE prepared to furnish every description of
MACHINERY needed in the South. On hand and
for sale, STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, GRIST
MILLS. SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS, and all
kinds of FUMPS, FORCE, LIFT and DEEP
WELL.
IRON ar.d BRASS CASTING, of the best quality,
promptly furnished. Ail kinds of MACHINERY re
paired with neatness and dispatch.
WM PENDLETON, H. M. BOARDMAN.
fob6-tf
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
300 BBLS CHOICE FLOUR, assorted
brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, Ky.
100 Backs EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from best Georgia Wheat.
io Bids New Hulled BUCKWHEAT.
, 30 Sacks Choice KIO COFFEE.
Bids REFINED SUGAR, assorted
brands.
u IO Hbde Now Crop MOLASSES.
£3r> Hilda Choice NKW BACON—Sides
and Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLES, CANNED
’ FRUITS, &c., Ac.
For sale low by
feb!2-tf A.. STEVENS.
1 ■
WE oiler to the public Ibis celebrated OIL, and
in doing so wc unhesitatingly pronounce it superior to
any BURNING OIL in use. It is Non-Explosive.
Free from Grease. It will not grease the hands. It
will not soil or grease the clothing. It is more brilliant
than Gas. It produces a soft and betutiful Light. It
is not so trying to the eyes. It can bo used in any
Kerosiuo Lamp by adopting our LIGHT HOUSE
OR RATCHET BURNERS.
It lias boon most favorably received, and pronounced
by judges to be the BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
OlL.now in the market; and in consequence of the
many serious accidents arising from the EXPLOSION
OF KEROS INK, this OIL is extensively known and
used in preference.
Wc are now piepared to furnish the trade with this
valuable OIL, and wc solicit from the publican exam
ination and trial.
We ltave on hand a large stock of LAMPS, RURN-
JiTB, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, &c., and can supply
the trade on liberal terms.
First Premium Awarded at the Louisiana State Fair
held In New Orleans, from Nova 20ih to -ith, 18ti(i,
against all Competitors.
11. i>. In OK KELL General Agent,
120 Maiden Lane, Now York.
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS A CO., Agents,
fell"-gin A tignsta, Ga.
THE STRANGER IN GRAY
WILL APPEAR IN AUGUST, ISG7.
GSTDOIV’T FAIL TO HEAD 1
A OCORDIN t O to the census of 1860, Fifty I
Thousand Deaths weie caused by CONBUM PTU»N.
All these cases began with a aught cough. Thousands
die annually because coughs are neglected. We wish
to persuade you to t*y
DR. TUGGLE’S
Globe Flower Syrup
tor Consumption. It w ill cure pulmonary complaints;
throat diseases, and coughs, which, ii neglected, too ,
often terminate in atal diseases of the lungs. Wc
know that alter you once try it you will henceforth
use it for every attack of lung and throat disease. ,
Wherever it leu* been introduced it is universally used
and highly recommended by the most eminent Physi
cians. It has cured many cases which were consid*
ered consumptives It is pb miant to the taste, and
does not offend the most delicate stomach.
“ Reader,” if you have a cough get a bottle of the
GLOBE FLOWER BVRU P. A tew doses will cure
you. If you have consumption do not fail to give it a
trial. This new medicine is a sovereign remedy in
Phthisis and other diseases of the lungs ; promptly
removes all the more seiions symptoms. The couch
is relieved, thd night sweats cease, and the patient
rapidly recovers !ih health. If you are not perfectly
satisfied with its effects, and find that it is not adapted
to your peculiar case, the money wilt he paid back to
you. This medicine, is sold.by re^pomibio Druggists
in Augusta, Ga , and elsewhere, You have no excuse
for not trying it.
CATALYTIC HAIR COLOR lIKSTOHRR,
REVIVER AND UKU 1 tll lt U.
CATAI .VM K i
fcir i KSTOHB3 Grav II:*m- to it- nutv.r.-.t color.
CATALYTIC
HOT Pkomotss the growth ot the Hair.
CATALV PIC
SKiT - I’bbvf.sts nair from falling out.
CATA LI TIG
Bs#'/<.'h*noi:9 the roots to their original oi-g.yiyo.ric-
Hop. / “ , * 1
.catalytic- t «• v
_39f* KsAiHCNt-cwK dandruff nnd Imnmm.
T TATAT.YTIO
war KbrpS the rr-.vlp hcnllhv.
* . CATALYTIC
IfcV Contains no Injurious ingredient.
■3* If you wish to have a beautiful head of I lair—
rice gloss, ravel) tresses, and silken texture, instead of
gray decay—u-etne CATALVTJI!, which will give
life, growth and beauty to the hair. Every bottle
WAKUANTKD TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Ask for
the CATALYTIC. TAKE NO OTIlfcR.
For sale in Augusta l»v
“ STEVENSON & SHELTON,
WM. H. TUTT,
BARRETT, CARTER & CO,
PLUMB At LHITNKR,
BEALL .t HANKINSON.
The trade supplied hy
i. N. IVitiberhm k to
COLUMBUS, GA.
And l.y
HfcKeS'on & Itobbins,
WIIOI/KS AT:K DR UG G ] STS,
t»l and n.'i Fulton Street,
janl3-Cm NEW YORK.
CLOCKS.
ri i
R HE sTioamiber lias just received a large assort
ment of Eight-Day and Thirty-Hour Striking and
Alarm CLOCKS, of the best manufacture— warranted
*o keep good time for one year.
ALSO,
BUSINESS ALA RMS, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
A. PRONTAUT,
103 Broad street,
febo-tr Below Augusta Hotel.
J. M. HOBINSON. | J. FALX
Robinson & Falk,
DEALERS IN /
Oysters, fish, clams, turtles, ter
rapins, LOBSTERS, CRABS, SHRIMPS,
PRAWN, GAME, «tc. SHAD, in their season,
packed in ice, and shipped promptly .to any part of
the country. All orders promptly attended to.
126 BROAD STREET,
nn2o 4m Near Lower Market, Angus!a, Ga.
BOARDING.
A. YEW single gentlemen can be accommodated
with BOARD and LODGING, by application to
J. J. LATHROP,
fob7-t f corner Lincoln and Eilis streets.
Beal! & Hankinson,
ISO BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, QEOP. i'
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND BRUSHES, Foreig
and Domestic PERFUMERY, SOAPS,
SPONGES and FANCY GOODS,
G'O which they are constantly receiving addition
N. B.—Particu'ar attention paid to PRESCRIP
TION BUSINESS and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Tlie attention of lhe public respectfully solicited.
F. A. BEALL T. S. HANKINSON.
, .ianlo-tf
~TO THE PUBLIC.
Jr&ECEIVED AND RECEIVING, a tine assort
ment of SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, ttnc Silver
Plated WA RE, WATCHES, etc. All kinds of Jew
dry and Watches REPAIRED and warranted, at
LOW CASH rate?. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
PICTURES, etc., lor sale.
T. RUSSELL & CO.,
nov24-6m At. E. 15. Long «fc Co.hu 286 Broad «fc.
COTTON YARNS.
100 BAI.ES superior COTTON Y ARN 3,
from Fontenoy Mills, now in store and for sale.
Assorted numbers from fi’stol2’s, constantly on
1 hand.
nov29-U A. POULLAIN
Lafayette Race Course.
i HE Proprietor** offer a tine NEW SULKY, to
be trotted for by second-class pacing or. 1 rotting
* horses, in harness, on TEtpRSPAY, 28th. All who
wish to enter will call at the Track before the day
ot trotting. Mile heats —best Bin 5.
mli2Dtd # STREUB St BOYLE.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS !! BARGAINS !!!
p
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT THE
l£2JM£&€>JE&Xinr JM.
* OK
Jt - JR*. JX XX M €L 2 @l* «
202 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA.
0— —
B O RU: LG IST AND DOMESTICS
DRY GOODS,
IN GREAT VAKIETY, CONSISTING OK
LONG CLOTHS, Black and Colored Dll ESS SILKS,
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, LADIES CLOAKS, (Newest Style,)
OSNABURGS, SHAWLS,
LINSEYS and KERSEYS, MOURNING GOODS,
COTTON FLANNEJ.S, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CALICOES,
APRON CHECKS, JEANS, IRISH LACES, (Imported,)
TICKINGS, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
GILES IAS, French and English BROADCLOTHS,
BROWN HOLLANDS, CASI MERES,
IRISH LINENS, TWEEDS, COBUKGS,
DIAPERS, French and English MERINOS,
TABLE DAMASKS, GENTS and LADIES HATS,
TOWELING, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
NAPKINS, NOTIONS.
The. attention of.lrfends and those visiting the City ia called to our heavy and welßaasortod
Stock. We otl'er inducements to buyers, second to uo other House in the South. (Joinc and
judge tor yourselves before purchasing elsewhere.
I. KAHN & CO.,
Agent for J. W. BRADLEY’S new patented “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” (or Double; Steel
Spring HOOP SKIRTS. octl7-6m
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly
AT
jLMJ’&VMnpjaL*
Contains the
istes-wss,
By Telegraph ami Mail, from
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
Together with
fUU CDHIfiCiAL AND HAUOET REPORTS.
■ rr-”: ' ~ ««■*■■■»**, ..mw. —-
T E R MB.
DAILY, Pet'iUnum At f._ 00 ;
TRI-WEEKLY, Per Annum,
WEEKLY, Per Annum, --3
JOB PRINTING
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
THE
CONSTITUTION ALIBT JO B OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS IrORl r OR
EV ERY DESCRIPTION
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
BILLHEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
BILLS OF FARE, * CIRCULARS,
CHECKS, BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS,
RAILROAD RECEIPTS,
- /
RAILROAD BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
LAWYER’S BRIEFS, LEGAL BLANKS,
. CONSTITUTIONS OF FIRE COMPANIES, &C,
PAMPHLETS, BOOKS
HAND BILLS, POSTERS,
&C., &C., *C.
In the Jdest Style and on .Reasonable Terms
u - -
the book bindery
lnj connection with the JOB OFFICE in under the management of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKSt
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST jM ANN EK
081 vfellS SOLICITED.
ADDRESS:
STOCKTON & CO.
Constitutionalist Office, Augusta, Ga
A
VOL 23—No 34