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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1807.
Heading Hatter on Every Pape.
A MINER’S LOVE STORY.
Nelly Glover was the prettiest lass in the pit
village. Her eyes were ot the sweetest blue;
her cheeks were like a rose; and you might
have thought her brown hair was the liuest silk.
Then she. had a figure like a fairy, it was so trim ;
and with a waist you could almost span. 1
loved Nelly, but as lor that, all the eliaps of l.liiv
village were of the same mind, and she. might
have had her pick of us; the worst of it was,
she treated us all alike, and wouldn’t look at
one more than another. She had a smile, for
everv body, and was always good tempi red,
but there it ended ; and, somehow, none of us
could screw up courage lo try her lurther. I
don’t know how often 1 thought it over. It
came into my head the first thing in the morning,
and there it remained the last thing at night,
when it either kept me awake, or haunted my
dreams. At last it took possession of me. No
matter where I was, digging, or blasting, or
tunneling; above ground, or down in the pit;
iuy thoughts turned on Nelly, and from being
the merriest follow in the village, I just came to
be the dullest. One morning there was no work
in the pit for my gang, because the viewer
wanted ttiat part ol' the seam shored up, and it
struck me, all at once, that 1 would have it out
with Nelly, so i made myself smart, and set. out,
walking as brisk as if it was a wager. You may
think it conceit m me, but 1 can say that I was
then as clever a chap to look at as you would
often see and 1 knew it! For all that., 1 began
to walk a bit slow when 1 caught sight of Mrs.
Glover’s collage, and l felt of my heart. But I
went on, and I just got. tip to the cottage when
who should come out hut Nelly herself. Hhe
never looked prettier than at that minute; hut
k appearing so suddenly, she dashed my spirit,
and 1 hadn’t a word to say to her.
“Why, Charley, what is the matter?” she
cried, in a frightened sort of way.
“ Well, it 5s just this,” I,said. And there 1
stopped.
“ is anything wrong with Jack ?” she cried,
quickly. . 1
“Jack?” *
‘ Yes, down in the jtil ly'liey say it is
foil)', which makes muttfc r ami me uneasy. Von
haven’t lieaitd any thing?” And she looked in
my eyes as if she would search me through.
“No, no,’’ 1 answered, steadying, liqw that 1
thought I could comfort her. “ lie is all rigid.
. -jjSjbu mustn’t mind what the old women of the
JPviilsige say, or you’ll he looking for a blow-up
* every day in the year, when there is nothing
fuore than common. I haven’t e'ome to you
about Jack, Nelly ; it is about myself.”
• She gave me another look, now ; then hei*
cheek flushed up like a llame, mid her eyes
turned away.
“Do you know what i want to say, Nelly ?”
1 went on. “ 1 wish you did, for I can’t tell ii„
It is more than I have got words for. How I
love you, how you are ahvay before me, how I
am crazed, and mad about you! But though 1
can’t say all i want to, here I stand, and 1
wouldn’t change with a king, if you’ll take me
as I am !”
“Ah, Charley! you don’t know how you pain
me,” she answered. >
“ Don’t say that Nelly. 1 doubted about
speaking to you, but now that I have done it,
now that 1 can’t go on deceiving myself, it you
have any pity in your'heart, show it to me, and
1 will cherish you to the day of my death.”
“it is no use,” she replied, “ I can never
marry a pitman. I gave the promise to mother
and Jack, when we’walked up the village at the
funeral of my father and brothers, all three
killed in the mine—our great sorrow, which I
Can never think of without crying.”
And the tears, it is true, were running down
her cheeks, though, lor the moment she seemed
to me to tie harder than stone. And I seemed
turned to stone myself. 1 had no recollection,
no feeling, and no sense, and 1 couldn’t have
moved a step to have saved my life. Then ital!
flashed upon me like lightning. I took a last
look at Nelly, dropped my head upon mv breast,
and without a word more, walked out of the
gate.
Our village seldom looked bright, no mailer
how the sun shone and now I felt as if the sun
would never shine again for me, so, ns my eye
fell on the line of cottages, with the clouds
hanging down from above, and nothing round
but a waste, I thought 1 might as well be in my
grave as continue to live there. Besides, I
should always be meeting Nelly, perhaps lurk
ing about her mother’s cottage, and making her
as miserable as myself. Why shouldn’t I go
away, to Yorkshire, or Derbyshire, or to the
diggings in Australia, for that matter? The
notion, it it was good for nothing more, gave
me a little more spirit. It turned my thoughts,
and I stepped out quicker, going straight home.
I had’nt much to settle there, only to bid good
bye to the folks l livcdjwitli, and I came out,
pack on back, and began my tramp.
I stopped at the moor, and looked back, re
membering l might never see the place again,
and, dismal as I uow thought it, with its gaping
walls and shaken roofs encumbering the black
ened ground, I bad been happy there. Not one
of those cottages but would open its door to
me; not one where I wouldn’t meet a friend.
Anil there 1 had been born ; it was the spot on
earth that, even in that hour of bitterness, 1
loved best, aud 1 didn’t turn away without dash
ing my blind across over my eyes.
I was walking on, when suddenly the air rang
with a crash that shook the ground. I knew
what it signified ; such sounds denote but one
result in the black country, and throwing down
my pack, I darted off to the spot, with the feel
ings that animate every miner on such occa
sions.
It didn’t seem a minute before I came to the
dust-heaps round the pit’s mouth, but some
were there before me, and the ofi'-men and the
women were rushing up from the village in a
stream The smell from the. pit almost knock
ed me dowu as f came up, and I had to get
my breath a little, when three or four of us
crept up to the mouth, and looked dowu. The
explosion bad destroyed the cage, not leaving a
stick of it, but it had not injured the signal
rope; hence.a means of communication re
mained for any one immediately below. As
soou as i saw this I set to work to rig a cross
bar, and presently had it ready.
“Just lower me gently,” 1 said to two banks
men. “ I may pickup one or two, if there’s
any near.”
>i you can’t go down yet 1” cried the viewer.
“ How many are in the pit ?”
“ Half an hour ago there were fifty,” replied
the time-keeper; “but, lam thankful to say,
they all came up but ten.”
“And they are all lost,” said the viewer,
*ifor there will he another explosion directly.”
“I’ll go down, anyhow,” I said doggedly;
“and if nobody will lower me, I’ll jump
down.” , ,
A good many were on the heap now—men
and women—some of the women crying and
some praying ; but when I spoke out that way
there was a dead silence. Then two or three
called out, “ Good-by, Charly, God blegs you,
brave lad.” The bauksmeu lowered me down,
aud I sank through the pit’s mouth. A Davy
lamb was tied around ray waist, and I held a
rope In my hand, so that I might signal to be
hoisted np if the air became too foul. But I
bad no intention of going hack till I had
searched the pit, and seen if any were alive,
thing I didn’t care about, my Use; and
2ri-U)cchln ionstitut'.onalist.
another, I would have been ashamed to face
the lollcs above without doing something ; so
I felt impatient that they lowered me at such a
snail’s pace, and I kept looking up and down
to measure the distance yet to be traversed.
The shaft had never seemed so deep to me be
fore. I strained my eyes into the darkness be
low, and saw no bottom; I glanced up, and
the gleam of light grew smaller and smaller, i
scanned the walls of the shaft, and marked only
their black hound, llut my progress was no
tified by the increasing density ol the air,
winch began to alfect my breathing ; and, as I
went ou, I had to shift my face from side to
side to make a little current. At hist my feet
touched the ground.
I looked around as I jumped off the straddle,
and saw the furnace was out, which put a stop
to the ventilation of the mine, as for as it de
pended on the brattices, and no air entered but
by the shaft. The stencil was overpowering,
and from this and the silence, I guessed the
worst. It was plain that the explosion had
killed the horses; for not a sound came from
the stable, which was close to the shaft; and
what hope could there be for human beings in
a distant part of the pit ? You may be sure I
didn’t stand to make these reflections; they
floated across me, and I was working forward,
before they got through my mind. I knew the
old mine blindfolded; but what with loul smell
and the deep gloom, I was some minutes
scrambling to the top of the incline, keeping
my arms stretched out as I went along, to feel
for anything in the way. And it was lucky I
did, or I should dash my head against some
empty trucks, and in the state J was in, that
would have finished me. Thus I reached the
first gallery, which you could only enter stoop
ing. I pushed open the trap door, and went
on a few steps, though my Davy lamp was what
pitmen call “afire”—the flame being all blue—
and I knew the air was so much gunpowder.—
Rut I stumbled along; iff wasn’t to save any
one, it didn’t matter what became of myself,
and I pleased myself with the thought that
Nelly would hear I bad died in the attempt.—
And then, ail at once, it came into my head
what she had said about her brother Jack being
in the pit. This gave my heart such a turn that
I staggered, and the perspiration poured lrom
my forehead like water. I rushed forward as
if I was mad; my foot struck something; I
bent down over what seemed to be a corpse,
and the gleam of the lamp fell on its face. It
was Jack Glover. 1 didn’t know whether he
was alive or dead, but 1 caught him in my arms,
and with the strength of a giant and the speed
of a deer—hardly conscious, hardly breathing
—I made a dash for the shaft.
It was easier work going back, when you
were once in the main or horse road ; for now
the shaft was before you, instead of behind ;
and, though you wouldn’t think it, this made
a wonderful difference in the light. Dark as
pitch it still was, though not to pitman’s eyes,
and 1 had found out that Jack breathed when
1 reached I lie shall. The discovery nerved me
afresh, and kept all my senses at work without
my seeming to know it. I only felt there soon
would be another explosion. Ho i placed Jaek
on the straddle', and taking the rope from my
Davy lamp, tied him hand and foot, then pulled
Ihe signal rope, and as the people above luiuleif
the tackle and lilted the straddle from the
ground, 1 hung on by my arms; thus we be
gan to mount the shaft.
It wasn’t till we had got twenty feet up that
I lelt the strain ol standing on nothing, but,
from that iMoincnl, it became just terrible. My
hands seemed ready to snap; the aelie in my
arms spread through every muscle; my head
spun around ; my feet kicked about in agony.
1 watched the month of the pit till my eyes
swam, and as i reckoned tlie space between,
my strength waned and my misery deepened, I
thought 1 must drop before I readied the top.
Then they began to hoist faster. I mustered all
my strength ; J lightened my grip of the strad
dle, though my lingers were growing nutnli;
l steadied my feet, and hardly trusted uiysetf to
breathe. 1 could see the walls of the shaft; 1
could feel the purer air ; I heard voices ; ami
presently the tackle swung; strong arms caught
me round, and I was lauded oil the bank.
They had Jaek Glover off the straddle bcl6ro
you could look around, ‘anil hi> was carried
away, while they raised my head ami pound a
little brandy-in my mouth. ( called out for the
viewer.
“ Wl.yljs if, tjfflmrley .liaison 9" bewski b,
bendiip: over me.
'•"EVerybody away from llufpit, sir,” I said.
“ You are rigid,” lie answered ; it. will come
in a minule or two.
They got me to liie top of Ihe l ank, when I
heard a scream, and there was Nelly, trying to
throw herself on her brother Jaek, but kept
back by I lie oilier women. She m ver glanced
round at met 1 wished then that 1 bad stop
ped in the pit, or let. m.yscll drop from Ihe bar,
as J came up, and so escaped seeing her again.
Rut i made tip my mind mat I had looked on
her for the last. time. 1 doid my helpers that I
could walk now, and when they let go my
arms, l turned towards the moor, intending to
pick' np my pack, and drag on at least to the
next village. ’ . ' .
But l could no more walk live milys than 1
coiiUiy Hy. When 1 came to the pack I sank
down by it and felt that l must give up. I whs.
so heated, that I thought there was now anoth
er explosion at the pit,.' as l had expected, and
though it shook the ground under me, 1 did’nt.
lilt my,head. .All 1 thought of was stretching
out my arms lin’d legs and lying quiet. How
long I lay there I rtever knew. But by degrees
_I recovered a little; strength, and my thoughts
took more shape, when 1 decided to return to
my old lodging and have a day’s rest before 1
set out on my wanderings.
The day passed and the night, and the next
day, and 1 was still in bed, the good folks tend
ing me like a child. My limbs, which bad been
racked with pain, now felt easy, and I was
ready for a start again. But I thought there
would be opposition, so 1 got up very quiet,
and was putting on my things, when the room
door opened, ami to my wonder, in came Jack
Glover.
“Halloo, Charley, here we are,” he cried,
seizing my hand and giving it a hearty squeeze.
“ Who would have thought ol us two being
alive to-day ?”
“ Well, Jaek,” I answered. “ I tun glad for
you, but I shouldn’t have eared for myself.”
“ How’s that V ’ he ssked.
“ Because I have something on my mind.”
“ You!” ho said, laughingly, and giving me
a little push. “ Here, sit down and have a
pipe, and it will all go off like the smoke.”
“ I don’t care if I never smoke a pipe again,”
1 said, savagely.
“ Now, I’ll tell you what it. is,” said Jaek;
“you have been havingp tiff with our Nelly.”
“ l haven’t,” I answered, my check burning.
“ Well, you know best about that,” continued
Jack ; “ but it’s what 1 guess, because you
were seen talking with her, and she had a cry
ing fit directly after And when she heard from
me that it was you that brought me up from the
pit, she fell on my neck, and fainted.”
“ Didn’t she kuow it before ?” 1 asked, re
lenting.
“No.”
“Then, I’ll just tell you all about her aud
me,” I said.
1 was a long time telling it, but Jack sat up
as if lie was listening to a play, or a serrnou, at
chapel. I gave him a description of Nelly that
wonbt have done for the Hue aud Cry ; went
into all the. feelings she had raised in my breast,
told him how l had watched for her, thought of
her, abd dreampt of her, and, finally, recounted
our last colloquy. Jaek never moved a muscle,
and uot. till 1 stopped for breath, did he put iu
a word.
“Don’t you think you’ve been a little fast,
Charley ?” he then said, dubiously.
How do you mean ?” I inquired.
“Why, in giving up so. Suppose, when
Nelly said she couldn’t have you, you had put
your arm round her waist, and said she must!”
This view had never struck me, and rather
took iue back.
“ But there was her promise to you and her
mother never to marry a pitman,” I urged.
“So there was. But did yon never hear that
promises were made to be broken S’”
“I can’t say but I have,” 1 muttered, clap
ping on my hat.
“ Where are you going ?” asked Jack.
“ You wait here a miuule,” 1 replied.
With that I took two strides down the stairs
into the road, and hurried off to Mrs. Glover’s
cottage. 1 stood outside a minute, when I
opened the door, and the first thing I saw was
Nelly, silting by her mother, and looking like
a ghost—only ghosts never look pretty. She
gave me one look, then started up and sprang
into my arms. My heart was so full I couldn’t
speak at first, but I thought I must do some
thing, so L slipped my arm around her waist,
as Jack recommended. Now I felt sure of her
and of all the happiness that the world could
give, and, as my breast swelled proudly, I be
gan to bear a little malice.
“ All, Nelly, if you bad only loved me 1” I
said.
Nelly tigiiteued her arms around my neck.
“ llow happy we might have been !” I con
tinued.
“Tnen we can be, Charley 1” she murmered.
“ How, Nelly 1 “We can never marry, you
know.”
The little fingers unlocked, aud I felt Nelly
falling away ; but I remembered Jack’s coun
sel, and held her by the waist.
“ There’s your promise to your mother and
Jack,” I coutiuued ; 4 how are we to get over
that ?”
“ 1 lorgot that,” faltered Nelly, as white as a
sheet.
“ Aud what do you say to it, mother,” I cried
to the old lady.
Mrs. Glover got up, and took Nelly’s hand
and put it in mine.
“ That’s what I say to it,” she said heartily ;
“ and I know Jack is of the same mind.”
“ And this is what 1 say to it,” I cried, giving
Nelly a kiss.
You won’t be surprised to hear that wc were
married the next week. Aud now I am the
viewer of the colliery : and as for Nelly, she
will tell you that, though she has married a
pitman, and has her roughs and smooths, like
other women, there is no happier woman in
the kingdom.
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Young Men, he humbugged no more by “QuaiJ
Doctors ” :uid ignorant practitioners, but send wifjfl
out delay for the Elixir, and Ikj at once restored
health and happiness. A Perlect Cure is
in every instance. Price, .fl, or four bottles to oifl
address, $3. ■
One bottle is suflicientto effect a cure in all ordinfflrjH
cases. 1
ALSO, 1)R. JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLB,J
for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,j
Gleet, Urethral Discharges, Gravel, stricture and all j
affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Ce res effected I
from one to five days. They are pi t , fed from ego
table extracts that arc harmless onjTe system, and
never nauseate the stomach or impinnate the breath,
No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor
does their action in any manner interfere with busi
ness pursuits. Price, $l per box.
Either of the above mentioned arl Ltes will be genii
to any address, closely sealed, and post paid, by mail!
or express, on receipt ol price.
Addivs»i all orders tw
BERGER, HHUTTB A (X)., Chemist*
No. 285 River street, Troy, E. Y.
mh27-dt*cty
EXCULSIOR ! EXCELSIOR !!
CHASTE LL Alt’S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR !
FOB REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS IIAIIL
To the ladies * specially, this- invaluable deuUatorV
recommends itself as being an almost
article to female b* avity, is easily applied, does not
bum or injure skin, ut acts dirw’tly oil the roots. It
is warranted to remove sup. rfluous hair from IoV
foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely,
totally and radical y extirpating I he game, leaving lf»e
skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article .
used by-the French, and is Hie only real bffeeiuaf
pilatory in existence. Price, 75 cents per }>iiokfV*z
sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an erd«y f,
’ y BKUGKU, SIIIITTH .V o<\, f
255 Iliver Street, Troy. R "
mh27-dt*cly . <ll
■TfJ'SeTfM) ki
« UIBKKIta a Afc*,,
W urßTMrin. /.
forced to gio>v upon thuf*
tiding Dr. Jjjj
in moduli science, acting upon the Beard and Ilair ki
an almost minemloiirt maunoh It has bccu used by.
| y f Ule ni rmla agd London with the’ most
Across. Niimes of all pt^ciiase**->
*ml if entire sati-faction it> not gwen In every iiwtaoro,
the money will lie rheerfullyretumU'd. Pricebyjpna.l,
sealed mill postpaid, sl. Descriptive c&culars ami
teslimonials mailed free. Addle-h BKItOKK,,
HI HITTS .V (!()., Chemists, No. 285 Itiver Stm**
Troy, N. Y., Hole Agents for the Unite j .States.
mh27-dt»ely
T~>« AUTY.—An- ' , '
1 3 burn, Golden, * j
Ug*c of- Prof. DkHrkux’s jjp
tion warranted to curl
the most straight and stubborn hair of either sgs into
wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been used
l>y tlu? fashionables ol Paris and London, with the
most gratifying results Does no injury to the hair.
Price by rtiail, sealed ami postpaid, Is. Descriptive
Circulars mailed free. Address BERG ER, BUUTTB
A CO., Chemists, No. 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y.,
Hole Agents for the United Hta*es.
,nih27 dlfccly
TO MILL OWNERS.
French Burr, Esopus, and Co
logne Mill Stones, Bolting Cloth,
Smut Machines, and All Kinds of
Mill Furnishing Ware. For sale
by WM. BBENNER,
109 BROAD HT., AUGUSTA, GA.
my23-I*c3m
CARRINGTON & CO’S.
EXPRESSES.
CARRINGTON’S
Havana Express,
SO BROADWAY, N. Y.,
CONNECTING WITH TIIK
ISLAND OF CUBA EXPRESS,
No. 1G Cnllc «Ie Mcrcadcres, Havana.
Spanish, French and English spoken at both oflicea.
Express hy each steamer. •
CARItINGTON &, CO.,
NEW YORK.
K. lIAMIREZ.
HAVANA.
O
Ti-r e
Mexican. Express,
TO VERA CRUZ,
ON THE 10th AND 24th OF EACn MONTH.
THE
Brazilian Express,
TO RIO DE JANEIRO
ON THE 22d OF EACH MONTH.
N. B.—Parcels forwarded to the Brazil Squadron.
Farrington & Co.,
30 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Freight and Parcels should be brought in the day
before sailing, with note of contents and value.
We clear all sh mcnls at the Custom House.
Freights sent for, in the city, when desired.
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY,
CARRINGTON & CO.,
:*0 BROADWAY, N. Y.
mb23-t,f
BOOTS AND SHOES.
E have on hand a tine and large selection of
MEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES
BOYS’ SHOES
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES
BKOGANS, *c.
We keep tire best Goods that can be bought, and
will sell at the very lowest prices.
ap27-tf VAN WINKLE & CO.
1 ND CHARITABLE
M
I’KESENTATION
PONCERT!
Lf/O IN AID OF THE
Sfessl
P4ru Orphan’s Association.
I fwrorated by the Legislature of Virginia,
J January 2d, 1867.
f BE GIVEN IN BALTIMORE,
-ft
|t(jj June 17, 1867.
Es 0
VoripFlTß OF THIS CONCERT WILL BE
linUj TO thjj SOUTHERN ORPHANS’
Ly ASSOCIATION.
£ ideers of the Southern Orphans’ Associa
/the maintenance and education ol the desti
■|nnns of deceased Southern soldiers and sailors,
3L \«tiic.it the sympathy and co-operation in our
Vsentation Coueert, of ail who desire to see
JJsA- and School’ enabled to receive and care
Uio. py ones who seek its shelter and protection.
MjndHe .design of this Association to erect a
IfMJS-fl School” for the orphans of the South,
|L, | If and female, on an extensive scale, in
T • Viichmond, Va. As an inducement to
Ling located there, the Common Council
Jw anticVve guaranteed ten acres ot land, in an
location, and will increase the
■of find if needed.
a confident hope in a favorable response
.{to a public which lias never yet failed to
instiuuion, I’.ial we have entered
“111. no nt to organize a Brand Mutual 1 I--
• 'Mill t-rtfor Its benefit, red earnestly i-cbcit
etjXtUld pr.t-'ni.On e! t1 pilhl ;e, to ,!!-■.le
Hk.'unnecessary to :U1 ;i .Midu w«>r-l l‘> ‘
tho calls ilium tin InHt’tuhon have
m ®croiiH ami invading. uiml Hu*
jgggglK »1) it is now uapsing u> widen th* circle *>t
of Hindi ;.n i tluous n.ilino t ltal tno man* ,
H|not too Hlwmgly u»'ae upon the hunmno
e\vr\ wh--«v, an autiw partn ipain-n
s t.* alleviate ihe -ad coiidiin a
of he-pies* eltialr*. n, tendered l“*;s
. war through which w« have passed.
whatever ma> Have been t.ie relative
ladies and gentlemen lieretolon-,
Jree that the children referred to could not,
l have had any agency in bringing
WaTer sh ift deplorable and destitute condition,
t.idf®ol” whgs-ts for tlie charily of all persons
W and tffuoolitiral opinion. Hie Horn.
liyMStting not only .now, more partn-uliuly sta k
solidlldal,plough ednea! be of mcalcula b- bemdd
thuidflßtylug them for fnufcL raiment, hut hkew i
lasPCSrt«tflat thisapp«il '**««• helpless oins,
listing*# active interest and eo-etlycss to society a
*tlir> 6TeryWUt ' rC ’ all Ha.-
1 *au«aMWlyi> V* * - ••-.if.d
-vAjBAN •> PRESENTATION
CONOIGRT
r>oo,\DA|U.st'kets at the nominal price of 4 t each
a singhj2jjM^entitling the purchaser to a gib - then
being ifljkvodo>»vary ticket. Ttie gilts arc as foilewr-:
An elgMt) V«rm pf '-si acres, imjimved with
i UelSiMMWeiSni.-s and outbuildings - mak-
•ol OoELlsabl Cold l allied a'..- • 1
■A flighty improved, near the
j f / jtnrtpk ii-.se, with modem im
* 5 l ,K> ' l
ao*, 7S bales • nitocif outp, with modern iui
ties. ’ ; 4 . 200
"■ViuiHi', wiili im-
T more .*.. .. 3,000
. ,ks, (#I,OOO eucli) 2,0(i0
(jUnil—Sales 10-o!te. (#SOO each) 6,000
ln , w;-.ui,| it (#IOO each) 5.000
ha* aoks, (#SO each)... 6,000
■t , s ’ ?(*SOO eai'ln 1,00,1
r . (sleS- ............... I,'iOJ
iiitri* moo
, edi)- -8«. ** , -- • l 75,01i0
line Odd Watches, (#IOO
,
(»•„.• HlMßmnptilh' Sewing .MaobUn:.-,, (#75
.|. v 7,500
'ijjff '-n"'. able,- V, andiii (#35
1,.,,. 11endi 'J liMii's’ line Ould Chains and
i-;„u 4 000
JWwijaMn ri (Ai i’aiormgs, (#-.‘o each) -1.000
(#..'o > 10,000
fv-Jbdlard’s’' Snutlierii
I Ii :s i\i%'. in non
.'j.Jjginidiic Ailinnis, (#5 each) 10,(KW
r„. Y. e Hold Pens, in cases, (#5
d«’ff)f.-l'lu-ifc 10,00.1
nd very liltiur i ,
iw Sty n eiof the following articles:
Music, Music Boxes, Ladies’ Work
Boxes, UMPs’ find Gent’s Gloves and Riding Whips,
Opera GliXses, Office arid Parlor Furniture, Wiitiin
Di sks, BlSk Walnut Fl ames, Engravings, Ac., Ac.
The whoTO amounting to an aggregate of
500,000 Valualile Gifts.
I’I.AN OF DRAWING:
Duplicate numbers from 1 to 500,000 are placed in a
Wlu'i l; the Ist humlier (when drawn out) draws the
highest or tirst 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 0,000 persons can witness it. A committee will
be ckosed from the audience to take charge of the
same. ' .
A'l agents and purchasers will he supplied with a
correct list of the awards as soon as published.
QOW to OBTAIN TICKETS.
Orders may he sent to us, inclosing the money from
$1 te $25, in a registered letter, (stamp enclosed), at
our risk. Larger amounts by Tost Office order, draft,
or Express, at the following club rates:
5 Tickets to one address $ 4 50
P 0 H u 900
on u “ “ 18 00
50 il ** « 44 00
t3T Under, and in pursuance of the provisions of the
Internal Revenue Law, His Honor, the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has, upon due proof, granted a
permit to the Southern Orphan’s Association to hold
Its Gilt Concert exempt from all charges, whether front
specul tax or other duty in respect to such Gift Con-
CUrt ’ REFERENCES:
«n G T. Beacregarb, New Orleans,
ig. Gen. Jeff. Thompson, “
if Gen. S. B. Buckner,
d! Gen. E. B. Tyler, late U. 8. A.
Hal Gen. Wm. H. Brown, late U. 8. A.
C M Stibff, Kano-Manufacturer,. Baltimore,
o! MoKeever A Co., Baltimore.
Col. Mumford, Richmond, Va.
All orders and communications should he ad
dressed to the Central Office,
Southern Orphan Association,
13 HOLLIDAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD
mli7-dActd _
WANTED, EVER* WHERE,
Salesmen—ladies ana gentlemen—
ilOO to $250 per MONTH—To sell the genuine Com-
Family SEWING MACHINE Price
only $lB. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
i,i n j quilt, braid, and embroider. The doth cannot
be p U }ied apart, even .after cutting across the seam
every quarter of an inch. Every Machine warranted
three years. Send for circulars and terms to agents,
or call at McDowell’s Block, corner Fourth and
Green streets, Louisville, Ky.
Green street ’ BLISS A MoEATHRON,
apl2-‘‘od»e3ro General Agents.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE SPLENDID NEW SHIP
BX O 19 WJS A.Y m
JORDOISr, Master,
T 8 now loadirg for the above port at CHARLES
TON, 8. C-, and having a portion of her cargo eiv
gaged and going on board, will have dispatch.
For Freight engagements address
COURTENAY A TRENHOI.M,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
Union Wharves.
Charleston, 8. C., May 25th, 1867.
my26-dsftoodlm
BACON JOWLS
AND
S. F. FLOUR.
2,000 LBS. JOWLS
100 BBLB. S. F. FLOUR.
For sale hy
M. A. DEHONEY,
Corner Washington and Ellis streets.
ap2l-tf
MULES.
Eighteen HEAD good plantation MULES
for sale at the Palace Stables, by
uplD-U A. DKUONEY.
mi SALE Oil RENT.
TO RENT.
TIIE very desirable RESIDENCE, No. i;>4
Greene street, third dyor west ol tlie Baptist Church,
will he rented until the Ist ol October. Possession
gVi is immediately. For particulars, apply to
C. A A. G. HALL,
my9-lm 221 Broad street.
TO RENT,
THE DWELLING containing six rooms, with
all necessary outbuildings, and about four acres land
under cultivation attached, situated on the Milledge
villc road, adjoining places of Messrs. llatou and
Aechkr. For further particulars apply to
JAS. 8. HILL,
mlio-eodtf or \VM. E. ARCHER*
TO RENT,
In REAR OF 255 BROAD STREET, a Build
ing suitable for a SHOP or STOREROOM.
Enquire on tlie premises.
C. 11. WARNER,
may 5-ts Plumber and Gas Fitter
TO RENT,
OR tlie Summer months, a FURNISHED
HOUSE, on the Sand Hills.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE
my 22-10 ■ -
FOR SALE LOW,
Qne 8-liorse ENGINE complete and nearly new.
Hold for want of use.
ALSO,
One TUBULAR BOILER, in good order, with all
necessary Pumps, Pipes and all oilier connections,
can lie seen at Augusta Foundry and Machine Work.
ALSO,
One 25-horse ENGINE and BOILER complete,
with a new CIRCULAR SAW. MILL attached; will
he sold a bargain if sold soon.
All orders for IRON or BRASS CASTINGS filled
at low prices, with neatness and dispatch.
Special attention paid in GENERAL JOBBING.
. u>l4 . t f , PHILIP M ALONE.
w». D. R. Millar. Thomas Jaoeson.
MILLAR & CO.,
GENERAL
"f ) JVL At ISSIO N TVllff RCHANTS,
- Itailn,.. AND UKA,BKS ,N
haMachinery Supplies,
OKORmA
TALLOW, ASUS TiLd. Moss WASTE, OILS,
VAKNISU, PAINTS,'KASE, WHITE LEAD,
i 0 LARD, ZINC, always m, );lj (JORI), PRESSED
10 GASH PRICKS. d and for sale at lowest
k) Sole Agents for John Wats,
YYxle__CUrc ' t,o ’ a celo,,mted
® REFERENCE:
i) Llcnding Merchants and liailr.
Savannah. ) officers ot
0 DIB-mAth3m
J > T IIAITITT'R T,Aro/?HAVlN^^^^
This SOAP is made from efenn ami -IhA-i’ v>
materials, contains no adulteration of any kind, wifi \
not injure the most deli,-ate fabric, and is especially
adapted for w miens, which will not. shrink after being
washed with this SOAP. It may he used in hard or
soft wuaii* It wrttßremove pallid, grease, lar gin!
stains of all kinds. One pound warranted e,|ual to
two pounds of ordinary family Soap. Directions sent
with each bar for making three gallons handsome sott
Soap from one pound pf this Soap. Ka. li bur is
wrapped i.i a circular containing lull directions for
use, printed in English and German. Ask your
grocer for “ R T. Babbitt's Soap,” and take no ot her.
B. T. BABBITT, Nos. H 4, 65, 60,67, 68, 69, 70, 72,
and 74, Washington street, New York.
"r-fsiNil B T. BABBITT’S JTUiIS, CONCEN-
V-J TRATE.I > POTASH, or Ready Soap Maker.
Warranted double n, ■ sirengib of common L’otasl(
and superior to any other saponifies or ley in the mar
ket. Put up in i alls of I pooin',, *2 poun Is, 3 pounds,
Op mid i mil ]- 4 pounds, wlili sub direct in--..., ill Eng
li li i.Pd Gei-inan, for making Hard and Holt Soap.
One pound will make 15 gallons of Soil. Soap. No
lime is required. Consumers will find this Ihe cheap
est Potash in the market.
Kfir sale by all Druggists and Or eel-ies.
I>. T. BABKiTT, Nos. 6t, 65, Ai, «7, 08, 09, 70, 72,
and 74, Wasliiiigtoii »imet, New York.
r*"> t* r.iimriTM hks'i vei>kl*l sala
t• JIA I'UH, “made from common salt.” Brea
malt with this Saiaratua contains, when baked, noth
ing but common salt, water and Hour
Nos 04, 66, 06, 67, 68, 69, 79, 72 and 74, Washington
street, New York.
1> T. BABBITT'S BTAR YEAST POWDER.
>• Light Biscuit, or any kind of Cake may tie
made with tins Yeast Powder, in fifteen minutes. N
shortening required when sweet milk iu used.
I will send a sample package free by mail on reeo
ol filleen cents to pay postage.
Nos. 64 to 74 Washington street. Now York.
\ UKUTAIN euro lor Übolcro, Dyaciiterry,
Heart 1 >bu»a*i\ Fainting Spells, an<l excellent for
<>1«1 pt 'pie, ;•.* it (paickena the circulation ot tho blood.
Patented Nov. Ist. 1859.
fUIiLOV’S
Sin proved
§- r :: SH[aTS>
I Jam | |3 Warranted to
-f lYt.sj ™
Tffll j !|; | For sale by all
w\ j ;| |w the principal deal
r / ers, and at whole-
sale only hy
BALLOU BROTHERS, Sole Patentees,
4OH Broadway, New York City.
apSO-eodly
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Hit. WM. PETTIGREW
PRACTICES MEDICINE
At Kalmia Mills, Hampton S. C.
I City papers copy. rsep26-tf
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one his own Doctor. —Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those ahont to
Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of onr Sexual System,
aud the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all the new discoveries never before given in the
English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is
really a valualile and interesting work. It is-written
in plain language for the 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 read this nook. It discloses secrets that every
one should lie acquainted with. Still it is a hook Mint
must he locked up, and not lie alsmt the bouse. It
will lie sent to any one on the receipt of Fitly Cents.
’ Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Jels-ly
THE
■ini® mm,
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly
AT
Contains tlie
LATEST NEWS,
By Telegraph and Mail, from
AT.T. PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Together with
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WEEKLY, Per Annum, - 3 00
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II
d I
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
J'OB OFRICjC
AijfcPßKPAßteflLaifi ori Miffs fok °
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h:'
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IN THE BEST STYLE AND ON REASONABLE TERMS.
o
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In connection with the JOB OFFICE is uuder the management oi' Mr. i\ K. ROSE, wel]
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CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE, AvDOSTA, Ga,
VOL 24—NO 6T