Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
aughjsta. ga.'
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1807.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
HELPER—HIS BOOK.
The famous, or infamous, Hinton Rowas
llelfer, known to all men in tills country as
the author of a book called the ‘‘lmpending
Crisis,” has produced another work, evident y
in the interests of the present so-called Anti-
Slavery Society. We say that his work is evi
dently in the interests of the Anti-Slavery So
ciety, because both the Society and Helper
lavor the extermination of the negroes, for
whose emancipation they labored, wiotc,
prayed, cursed and, by proxy, fought. We re
peat, lest it should have escaped the popular
memory, that Mr. Wrioht, a member ol the
Anti-Slavery Society, having been naked why
the Society continued to exist after its prime
object had been accomplished, promptly an
swered that It "was originated to abolish slave
»)/, and maintained to abolish the negro.
After such a declaration from the pretended
friends of the negro, we were not surprised to
learn thnt the man who wroto the “ Impend
ing Crisis,” a book endorsed by every leading
Radical, and a veritable firebrand North and
South—we wore not surprised to icarn, we
say, that this man had appeared for the second
time as an author, and, turning squarely and
ferociously upon the negro, devoted him to de
struction and infamy. If the blacks know
anything, they must know that Helper was
considered their great Apostle and Avatar, a
few years ago ; if they care to be enlightened
further, we commend the following paragraphs
from Helper’s latest production to their care
ful and deliberate perusal.
The following la from the dedication ;
“ To the mo6t enlightened and progressive
portion of the people of the New World, who
have the far-reaching foresight, and the manly
patriotism to determine Irrevocably, by their
votes in 1868-72, sooner or later, that alter the
4th of July, 1876, (or at the very furthest, alter
Iho Ist of January, 1900) no slave, nor would-be
slave ; no negro nor mulatto ; no Chinaman nor
imnative Indian ; no black nor bl-colored Indi
vidual of whatever name or nationality, shall
ever again find domicil any where within the
boundaries of the United States of America."
As an inkling of worse to come, the body of
the book contains the subjoined choice mor
sels, betokening a hatred and nausea of his
former friends, surpassing the ordinary wrath
and venom of man. Listen :
“ Full and formal notice to the negroes—
every one of them, including all mulattocs, the
quadroons, the octoroons, and nil the. other
non-whites, that, after the 4th ot July, 187(1,
1 heir presence would he no longer required or
tolerated north of the northern boundary of
Mexico ; and assist them, to a limited extent,
to get somewhere (it would matter very little
where) south of that south moving boundary.”
“ We should so far yield to the evident de
signs and purposes of Providence, as to bo both
willing and anxious to see the negroes, like
the Indians and all other effete and dingy-lined
races, gradually exterminated from the faco of
IhC whole earth.”
“ On the premises of no respectable white
person ; in the mansion of no honorable private
t itizen ; in no lawfully convened public assem
bly; in no rationally moral or religious society;
in no decently kept hotel ; In no restaurant
worthy of the patronage of the white people ;
In no reputable store or shop ; in uo place
whatever where any occupant or visitor is of
Caucasian blood—should the loathsome pro
flonce of any negro or negroes ever lie tolera
ted.”
Tills is sufficient lor one day. It' necessary,
we can publish copious extracts oven more re
volting and treacherous. We almost despair,
however, of reaching the negro through any
channel. He is given over to designing white
men and, as any attempt to sever such bonds ol
affiliation Is met with stubborn nnbollcf and
stolid persistence In error, we have long since
abandoned an ungracious task and lett Ephraim
with Ids idols of codfish and clam-chowder.
'Wc approach the present subject without any
hope or expectation of shaking bis faith in bis
forty acre friends. We furnish him food for
AcflcctloD, which he can digest or not as he
pleases. While bn the subject, however, we
may as well draw a logical inference and,
although the present, generation ot blacks may
ecout it as sophistical, their thinned descend
ants will one day appreciate its practical truth.
The Inference to he drawn id plainly this : The
Anti-slavery Society and Hinton Rowan Hbi,-
veii were once great friends ot the negroes.
They helped, beyond calculation, to effect their
emancipation. The Anti-slavery Society and
Jltnton Kowan IlET.i’Elt, in this era of freed
mon, propose to exterminate the race they have
act at liberty. llet, run's Book, in 1800, was
the pioneer of Abolition or Radical policy;
Jioto long will it be before his latest bool i
in 1807, is made doetrin.nl .by the ride or
»nin party and prove the precursor of
exterminationt The Puritans were the first
to inaugurate the slave traffic; it lasted as
long as it paid. Those same Puritans hold
the negro in thrall, nay they hold the white
race, too, North and South, in bitterest thrall
dom. As long as the freedmen vote for white
men of the Radical or moan white stripe for
office, so long will they he hold In esteem. As
long as they vote for high tariffs and all mnn
ncrof New England swindles which are crush
ing them, as well as the whites, to the very
earth, so long will they be bespattered with
fulsome adulation and even acknowledged by
many who claim Anglo-Saxon blood to he their
unqualified superiors. But, when the day of
passion shall have passed away; when the
negro begins to claim office, to which he is en
titled by every Radical dogmn ; when he. seeks
a share of municipal, State and “national”
preferment., spoil and patronage—to nil of
which ho has an undoubted right according to
llic law of the usurping party; when lie as
sumes the powers and privileges of tile ballot
to kick off the incubus of tariffs, protection,
bounties, debts, etc.-—all of which keep him a
starveling and a political bondsman lor tho en
richment of the North—when such a day shall
dawn, and dawn It will, the negro will he able
to weigh in the balance the pretended zeal and
sympathy of his present partisans and admirers.
It requires no prophet from the dead, no seventh
son of a seventh sou, to predict the inevitable
sequel. Must wc write it down for those too
dull to understand ? Let it go forth, then,
»• Vv MMt.vuAvA. Ultlltinu MIU IIV^IU
emancipates himself from the clutches of the
Radical party and sets up for business on his
own responsibility,the Helper book will become
the gospel of the Puritan, and extermination
the negro’s inevitable lot.
To whom will the negro look for protection
on that dies irre —that day of wrath ? He must
look to those ancient friends he now deserts
and seeks to destroy. Terrible as his treachery
is and gross the wrongs lie may perpetrate, wc
believe that the Southern people have tho mag
nanimity to forgive them, oven on that day of
retribution, and make common cause with a
deluded people against the enemies of white
and black, the anarchs of all mankind.
A The men nous Imputation.— A so-called
clergyman at New York, hungering and thirst
ing for the blood of Jkffekson Davis, recent
ly gave his parishioners a few Sabbath reasons
why the unfortunate cx-Presldent ought to be
suspended from “ a sour apple tree.” As sev
eral of these reasons are too obscene even for
week-day reading in a work-day world, we may
state that the final count against him was, that
he had been a member of Congress. “ The last
charge,” the New York World says, “is un
questionably serious; hut tho comparative re
spectability of Congresses when Mr. Davis
was a member mitigates the enormity of his
election.”
Success Not A r.ways a Phofjt.— The Indian
apolis Journal (Radical) confesses that t‘ the
capture of New Orleans settled nothing. Those
who profited by It were General Butler and the
cotton speculators. The Nation got little, ex
cept so much reputatlou for Butler as made
Jiim a nuisance.”
DE TOCIQUEVILLE AND THE HON. B. H.
HILL.
For several days past, a series of admirable
essays on the political situation, and its philoso
phy, have appeared in the columns ol the Chron
icle and Sentinel. We havo read these “ Notes”
of Mr. Hill’s with great pleasure and profit.
The grand and all pervading argument is, that
the majority is tyrannical and rules the unpro
tected minority with a rod of iron; that it is
compelled, by the very logic of its existence, to
seek extremes; that the last extreme is an
archy.
Mr. Hill might have, iollowing the example
ol distinguished preachers, taken a standing
text from some illustrious worthy.
The following passage from a work by that
celebrated Frenchman, De Tocquevili.e, on
“ Democracy in America,” written many years
ago, will furnish a splendid key note to the
very remarkable treatises now adorning the
columns of our esteemed contemporary.
Speaking of affairs In America, M. I)E Toe
quevillb said:
“The majority in that country exercises, a
prodigious actual authority and a raornl in
fluence which is scarcely less predominant; no
obstacles exist which can impede, or o mu<
as retard its progress, or which uxu induce It
to heed the complaints of those whom it crush
es upon its path. If ever the free institutions
of America are destroyed that event may be at
tributed to the unlimited authority of the ma
jority ; anarchy will then be the result, but it will
have been brought about by despotism ,
Despotism has brooded over us for several
years; apres lui le deluge.
The Mobile “So-Called.” —The Tribune
has the following information about the Mobile
(so-called) City Fathers:
“It is a matter, too, of some satisfaction to
publish to the world thnt the Radical party can
Hud in Mobile only seventeen white citizens to
occupy scats in the municipal legislature ; that
the great majority of these accepted the seats
under the mistaken idea that by so doing they
would balk rather than forward the plans of
Hie party ; not aware that they were used only
ns decoy ducks; giving the party respectability
mill dm wing thoughtless men within reach of
its claws.”
On yesterday, we published a letter from the
Chairman ot the (so-called) Mobile Council, in
which he offered his resignation, as conscience
compelled him to retire lroru what lie deemed
an illegal function. The Tribune lias the au
dacity to admonish the remaining appointees
thus:
“ Let tho Board of bogu6 Aldermen con
gratulate themselves that they have incurred no
greater expense Ilian hull rent—only about SSOO
a night—and have not pitched head first into n
pertect ocean of debt, alter the manner ol Ins
Military Honor. A prominent lawyer informed
us yesterday that he ins several small cisce
against Mr. Horton, for money which the latter
took forcibly from persons under the pretence
that he was Mayor of the city of Mobile.
“ The moral of these things is, that Radical
reconstruction is a fallacy. Radicalism can de
stroy, but it cannot create or even restore. A
party whose tendency is in such a direction
must speedily arrive at the brink of the preci
pice—and go over It. Hands off, then, good
Southern people, and leave them to their fate.
They would destroy us—let them destroy
themselves.”
The Black Vote in tiie Future —The Na
tion says that the negro population of the South
will have always to rely on its natural increase
for Its growth, while the population is swollen
every year hy an enormous immigration. Let
it appear that political tranquility is once res
tored to the South, and we may be sure that,
slavery being gone, the great and advancing
tide, which is now eating every year farther
and farther into tho heart of the Western wil
derness, will begin to steal very rapidly into
the Southern forests, and to swamp the black
vote everywhere. There is not the ghost of a
chance that in ten years there will in any South
ern State be a black majority, and that tho bal
lot will be of any use to tlie negro except tode
|feud the fruits of his own toil. There is danger
Just now that the negro may be led astray, and
that his education in civilization may, by bad
counsels, be made bitterer and harder than it
need be.
A Most Decided Neigh.—The Wilmington
Journal grows lacctious over Mr. Stanton’s
isolated groans against the Stanbcry Opinion.
11 says:
“The position of Mr. Stanton in this Cabinet
meeting is not very unlike that of a redoubtable
foreman of a petit jury some years since in one
of our upper counties. The jury could not
agree, and time and again his Honor sent them
back for further consultation, until the patience
of both judge and jury was worn out. At the
close of the second day’s consideration, the
jury, for the fifth time, came in and asked
to be discharged. The judge, as a matter of
great precaution, asked the foreman if tlior r
was no possibility of an agreement.. ‘ No, sir,’
promptly and pompously replied the person
addressed. ‘ Judge, there are eleven of the
most obstinate men on this jury 1 ever knew.’
All voted aye, except the Secretary of War,
who voted nay.”
Mr. JonNSON and the “ Opinion.”— From
the semi-official outgivings of the National In
telligcnccr, wc are led to believe that the I’rcsl
dent will consult his old hobby of “ expedi
ency," and, after telling the military satraps to
be good boys and don’t do so any more, very
quietly permit the outrages they have perpe
trated to remain in statu quo. Justice is jus
tice. If this semi-official intelligence be true,
and wc are inclined to believe it, how can the
President wonder if he is not loved at the South
as he is not feared at the North, llow can he
wonder that General I’ope pays no attention to
Ids endorsement of the “Opinion” and Gen
eral SnEuiDAN flatly refuses to obey his request
for an extension of registration in Louisiana 't
Andrew Johnson’s father died to save the life
of his friend. So runs his epitaph. We need
not point the moral.
Bloody Sciiurtz.— The Detroit Post is edited
by the notorious Carl ScnuitTZ. lie is delight
ed at the prospect of Maximilian’s execution
and recommends it as a commendable example
to the United States Government, in the case of
leading Confederates. In the same paper he
implores the Michigan Convention not to recog
nize the■ existence and authority of Almighty
God.
THO nivunu„u Wn.u. ,*» f/irilM
dent thus writes frotnjiichmond, under date of
June 17th :
“ This morning the Richmond Whig left its
uncomfortable midway position between Radi
calism and Conservatism and went, boldly over
to the former. Its course for some time past,
has been wayward and undefined, as if unsatis
fied with its own party, yet reluctant to em
brace any oilier.”
As it has been re-wigqed it ought to be re
warded.
SnERiDAN Relents. —The New Orleans Reg
istry Board rejected an applicant liccausc lie
was mi auctioneer before the war, on the ground
that an auctioneer was “ a public officer.” Gen.
Sheridan, says the Mobile Hegistcr, has in
dulged in the extreme liberality of over-ruling
tho ruling of the Board. And so auctioneers
are not included in tlie disqualified class. “God
and Liberty !’’
Reaction in Public Opinion. —The Con
necticut election indicated a decided change in
the current of opinion. An election just held
in Illinois shows thnt the Conservative reac
tion is even more decided West than East. The
second grand division of tho State, which gave
3,044 majority for the Radicals in November,
now elects a Democratic Conservative for Judge
by a majority of 4,009.
TnK Southern Opinion.—Wc havo received
a specimen copy of Mr. Pollard’s new paper.
It is a very handsome and readable sheet and, if
kept up to its present size and attractions, will
command many renders. Its politics are not
such as we admiro, the Opinion being a fervent
advocate of the Congressional plan, as the best
we can get.
[From the Charleston Mercury.
General Longstreet and tlie Doctrine of
Force.
What is it in General Longstreet’s. letter
which elicits this furious appropriation ot
General Longstreet as one of their party, by
the remorseless persecutors of the South . it
is the following clause :
“ I shall set out by assuming a jiroposuion
tlint I hold to tie self-evident, viz : The highest
of human laws is the law that is e xtabhshca by
ay/peal to arms.
“The great principles that divided, political
-parties prior to the war were thoroughly dis
cussed by our wisest statesmen. Wh*ai argu
ment was exhausted resort was had to compro
mise. When compromise was unavailing, dis
cussion was renewed, and expedient® werr.
sought, but none could be found to suit tl m
emergency. Appeal was finally made to t lie
sword, to determine which ot the claims T ,vas
the true construction of constitutional law.
The sword has decided in favor ol the North,
and what they claimed as principles cease to be
principles and arc become law. The views that
we hold cease to be principles because thiry are
opposed to law. It is therefore our duty to
abandon ideas that are obsolete and conform to
the requirements of law.”
According to this Radical logic of General
Longstreet, it is “re self-evident proposition" —
that when our Lord was crucified—Christianity
should have died. Force had settled that he
was au imposter; and if General Longstreet had
been one ot liis disciples, he would not, like
Judas, have hanged himself—but he would
have joined his murderers, and have helped
them to persecute his other disciples and to
crush his cause.
When Gallilco was tried by the Inquisition,
and condemned to life imprisonment, for assert
ing that the earth moved round the sun, ac
cording to General Longstreet, the facts of na
ture were abolished. Force had settled them
against Gallilco, and against God. This was
“ a self-evident proposition.”
If General Longstreet was iu his house upon
his farm, and a robber—his neighbor—should
enter it, and beat him and kick him out of his
farm—G«uerftl Longstreet, doubtless, would
meekly say to him, “ We had a fight lor the
farm, and you licked me, —theretorc it is yoiqs.
The highest of human laics is the law that is
established by an appeal to arms”—a sell
evident proposition^^!-!
When Holland by the Duke ol
Alva—what silly were the Hol
landers, to l ist! up, tunr dare to dispute “ the
law established by an appeal to anus V” But
they had not General Longstreet and his kin
dred “Radicals, to teach them the grand and
noble morals ol force! Poor Hollanders !
who, not only knew nothing of the grand prin
ciple of American independence—that every
people had a right not to rule themselves ; but
of that still greater principatc lately discovered
by American Radicalism, that force is the
criterion of all truth, all justice, and all hu
manity.
But why weary with examples ? The man
who asserts that force settles truth or right iu
anything, in the wide scope ol morals, or re
ligion— pergonal, social or political—is hardly
worthy to have either a conscience or a God.
We take the issue with General Longstreet,
and maintain directly contrary to his assertion
—that force or war can make nothing right
nothing which was morally wrong, morally
“ law.”
Tho Crops in South Carolina
THE RAINS, LABOR AND THE CROPS.
The Mercury has the following resume:
FAIRFIELD.
You, no doubt, as all should, leel concerned
in the agricultural interest »f our State, and 1
propose to give you statements of the present
prospects ol the growing crops. The wheat
just harvested and housed is larger than for
several years past, which will serve to relieve
the wants of the country, except the class of
old and infirm, and widows with their children,
who have no means of their own, and have
been, for months, fed by the Government, and
famine-relief societies North.
lit our adjoining district, Lexington, where
General Sherman left his mark, the ianns are
small, and In very few eases, the poor, famish
ed animals, eveu if they lgul a sufficient num
ber of these, arc unable to cultivate the land
planted.
The most, destitute arc furnished with chari
ty corn, and if all had cows, milk aipl bread
would keep soul and body together. It is
traethat vegetables are abundant, but in the ab
sence of bacon to season with, fail to be con
ducive to health and strcuglh. The spring
was a kite one, and, in consequence, coni is
small, though it has a good color, and, with
continued seasons, an nbundaut crop will be
the result. Cotton is small aiso, but the recent
warm days and nights lias brought about a
wonderful change, and but for the interference
~of one General Green, T we would have no ropm
to complain. Thin General in cortniuly ft hard
customer, bat think a week’s sunshine will
enable his enemies to flank him out of his pres
ent position.
imnost cases the freednien work very well,
but in almost all gangs ol ten, two or three are
drones; constantly complain of being sick, and
is lazy besides,“and the influence of such an one
is seriously full. And strange to say, among
the few who feign sick on my [dace, I do not
know of a single instance; baton Sunday morn
ing, they dress up and leave the premises. The
other workers complain at such conduct, and a
spirit of discontentment prevails ; but what can
be done V A full crop has been planted, and to
discharge them in the very pinch of the game
and loose the advances made, would result in
loss to the employer. Time will regulate this,
however, as such characters will fail to compete
with the better class of workers.
| From a Correspondent at Pomaria.
UNION DISTRICT.
During the past week heavy rains have fallen
in this section, and the water courses have been
very full. Bottom lands generally have been over
flowed, and considerable damage done to the
corn crop. We also learn that'large quantities
ol wheat have been carried off hy high water,
after being cut. — Unionrille Times,"lst.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
We have in our office some stalks of cotton,
the growth of which, for this season, is very as
tonishing. They measure a little over three
feet above the ground, with heavy and strong
branches, and itave sixteen forms.
We are happy to hear that this is a pretty fair
sample of the general crop, and that if the sea
sons prove at all propitious it will meet with
great success.— Sumter News, 22 d.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
We have been favored during the last few
days with refreshing rains which have quick
ened vegetat ion and revived the growing crops.
The crops ot grain are said to lie very promis
ing, and encourage the hope that in good time
there will be no lack ol “ seed for the sower
and bread for the cater.” The wheat harvests
are very abundant, as large quantities have been
planted, and the yield has been unusually good.
The effect is already seen in the diminished
price of wheat, which has been selling here,
we learn, as low as $1 25 per bushel.
[Press, 21s(.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
The recent heavy rains in the past week have
caused some damage to the growing crops, the
uplands being washed badly in many places,
and the bottoms having been flooded. Several
of the bridges on Saluda arc reported to have
been carried away ; regret to learn that Dun
ham’s bridge, on the Anderson road, has been
carried away. The streams have since fallen,
and the apprehensions of further damage are
allayed.— Mountaineer, 20 th.
LAURENS DISTRICT.
During the past week this immediate vicinity
lias been visited with a superabundance of rain,
though wc learn that it lias not been general
throughout the district, some sections not hnv
iufi received mure ti-nr» npoossiiry to the
general crop. So much rain is not favorable
to harvesting the wheat crop, but as yet we
have heard of no damage being done". The
com crop is doing finely—grass ditto.
Jlerald, 21if.
MARLBORO’ DISTRICT.
For several days past a considerable amount
of raiti lias fallen in our vicinity, but we think
that the crops nre rather bcncfltted than other
wise. Corn and cotton arc doing remarkably
well, and our (aimers so far appear cheerful
and satisfied with their success. Some of our
friends, however, arc very much in the grass,
but will soon get the upper hand when the
weather becomes dry and more pleasant. The
wheat crop is excellent, and we hear of no com
plaints of failure. Vegetation seems to have
taken a fresh start, and is growing with great
rapidity. The prospects before us is certainly
very encouraging for an abundant harvest of
corn and cotton. Our larmcrs had succeeded,
by hard working Inst week, in cleaning out the
grass from the corn and cotton before the rain
set In, and by a little more exertion when we
have dry weather they will soon be all right
again.— Bcnnetlsvitte Journal, "Ist.
BARNWELL DISTRICT.
Since otir last issue we have been perfectly
mandated. It commenced raining on Sunday
last, and we have bad more or less ever since.
The grass almost, walks, and Is fast getting
ahead of the hoes. The cry is everywhere
heard of too much rain, and at the present
time there are no signs of fair weather.
f Sentinel, 22 d.
There was a bit of romance connected with
the great Derby race, which took place a fort
night ngo. A young lady was engaged to be
married to Mr. Chaplin, but, twenty-four hours
before tho proposed wedding, oloped with the
Marquis of Hastings. At the Derby Mr.
Chaplin’s horse won, and the Marquis of
Hastings in consequence lost £l2o,ooo—nearly
three-quarters of a million dollars- in curreuey.
The Marquis is now “ hard up,” aud Mr!
Chaplin has had his revenge.
MARRIED,
On the 20th instant by the Rev. A. bright, Mr. F.
IV. Heaney and Miss Mauoie Gow. an of this city.
Georgia SAate Lottery, .
fob tf; e bknefit of tiie
Mnsoni c Orphan’s Homo.
BUI> VIKMENTARY Cl ASS NO. 72
The foi' ow i n p, wore the drawn numbers June 25,15G7:
7 V:»0 31 53 33 37 40 40 57 11 10 «0 »«
M. G. McKINNE, Agent,
255 ltro»<l street, Augusta, Ga.
jo2Bl
GONHIGNKKH PKli BOUTII GA HO LIN A
RAILROAD, June 25.—Giiuk A M, Ilyams A
Dr L D Ford, ,T D Butt A Bro, G A Itobbc, 8 Perry.
O T A Go, G I. Venn, Teague & Go, J W Moore, G II _
Warner, II J Gollenwood, G Emery, E U Derry A
Go O’D AM, O It It, Oetjen A D, Glenn, Wright A
Go, I> 8, W A 11 A Go, Est F II Gook, Wyman A
May, Beall A 11, J W Ulgsby, B A Go, D Btclling, I'
Jennings, J B 8, J J BreJenburg, B A B, J B, Barry A.
Battey. - 1
GONHIGNKES PER CENTRAL RAILROAB,
June 20.—8 B A Co, Mis Frederick, O’D AM, F
Lotz, J O M, Augusta Factory, Sylvester A Cory,
l‘hdips A Co, G Volger A Co, Tl’ Stovall, J F Miller,
V Richards A Bro, J J Lathrop, I Kalin A Co, F
Lamar, W R Young, B D Linton, F I’iytcr, Batfi
Paper Mills.
—' ■ -■■■
S PE(J IA Li NOTLC 3 KB.
GEORGIA STATE LOITERY,
For (lie Bene (It of the Mnsonic Orphans'
Home.
COMBINATION SCHEME.
Draws Daily at Atlanta.
Tickets, 25e., 50c., ami sl, for s do up to ", p. m.
M. G. McKINNE, Agent,
ie26 4 No. 255 Broad street..
KIT NOTICE—AUGUSTA FACTORY, Augusta.
Juno 25,1867. —The Semi- Annual Meet in;; of the Stock
holders in the Auguste Factory will be held at the office
of the Company on SATURDAY, S9th Inst., at 11 o’clock,
a. n». E. JACKSON. President.
j026-4*
•r'jT THE FENIANS may he rightly termed “The
Rising Generation,’’ and there is no telling what great
results may be in store for the enthusiastic, warm
hearted “ wearers of the green.*’
Young America having settled his little difficulties 7, n
the basis of FiO<‘dom and Equality, now turns to matters
of peace, aiid serenely .acknowledges the fact that the
“ Hurley Sheaf” Cooking Stove is as yet without an equal
As this excellent stove, however, is being imitated, we
would advise the trade, and all interested, to satisfy
themselves in every instance, that Messrs. STUART,
PETERSON &i CO., Pli lade’ph a,are the manufacturers.
jc*22-lw
KIT GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, FOR THE BEN -
efit of the Masonic Orphans’ Homo. Supplementary
Scheme draws daily, at Atlant \. Sale of tickets resumed
by M. <}. MnKINNE,
jt*2u-fl Agent.
idTON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 9th instant, the Pas
senger Trams on the Georgia Railroad w ill run as fol
lows. The change is made to close up the delay at Au
gusta:
BAY PASSENOEK TRAIN
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at ......3 00am.
Leave Atlanta at 5 OOim.
Arrive at Augusta at.. .....3 43 p m.
Arrive at Atlanta at 6 no p_m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TualN ,
Leave Augunta gl
Leave Atlanta at.... 7 13 pm.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 00 am.
Arrive at Atlauta at 4 13 am.
Passengers for Mayfield, W&shiagtou and Athen°.Oa.,
must take Bay Passenger Train from August i and At
lauta.
Passenger* for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile aud
New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger
Train, at 6 o*3, p. m »to make close connect lorn.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and Mt. Louis, can take either Train
and make ploae couficrtloua.
TH ROUGH TICK RTS aud Baggage Checked Through
lo the ai»ove places.
Pullman's Palace SLEEPING CARS on all Night
Passenger Trains.
E. W. COLE,
General Superintendent.
AnouaTA. Ga., June 7. 18G7. j<B-tf
NOTION ±
Georgia Railroad, ,t
Augusta Ua., June 17, 1867. >
On and after the 20th inst., and until further notice,
this Company will transport, at half the local rnKcft all
provisions for free distribution to the destitute, when
ever the shippers will satisfy the Agent at. Atlanta or
Augusta that the provisions are to be so disposed of in
good faith. £. W. COL*K,
__ Jel'Mm General Superintendent.
iYll the 'W’orld Over!
oar THERE ARE BUT FEW SPOTS on our globe
where HOS TETTER S STOMACH BITTERS ore not
known; and, when known, appreciated.
In the Unitrd Status aud British Amkrica it has be
come a household woid. Asa protective against malai la,
epidemic fevers, fever and ague, and other diseases, pro
duced by miasmatic influences, it stands far ahead of all
other preparations, ai d is so considered by the most emi
nent physicians of the day.
In South aud Central America, Mexico ami West
Indies it has obtained a firm hold on the minds of the
people, and is implicitly relied upon as a certain prevent
ive amt cure for the many malarious diseases incident to
those tropical regions.
In Australia, Tasmania, New’ Zealand ami adjacent
Islands, its progress has been marvelous. Merchants,
Miners, Farmers, Manufacturers and Squatters, a 1 en
dorse it. Thousands already lias it navel f.om the per
nicious effects of miasma arising from the low, awampy
grounds so prevalent in those countries.
In China and the East Indies it is working its way
with rapid strides, and is extensively used in the hospitals.
In Conservative Europe, even, its influence is being
felt; and the day is not far distant when lIOSTKTTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS will become in the old world what
it now is in the new’—a never tailing joy to the a filleted.
j. 13-tjyt "
KT TO THE FAMILY OF MANKIND.—The most
reliable purgative in the world; warranted to effect a pos
itive cure; purely vegetable; free from minerals and ob
noxious drugs; differ from all other cathartics—mild in
effect, followed by now cramps, no pain. The Pills purify
the Blood, regenerate the whole system, by purging mildly
from the Stomach, Liver, Bo*els, Kidneys and other se
cretions, all distressing and dangerous elements and so
regulate the system with new life and blood as to engender
no fear or apprehension of a sudden relapse or reappear
ance of many of the cutaneous disorders which interline
the stomach. As a speedy, yet careful and cautious cor
rector and rrqclator of the Liver, when its torpid
state obstructs digestion, and as a life-saver against sud
den attacks of epidemics and contagious diseases, RAH
WAY'S REGULATING PILLS are unequalled in the
science of medicine. In cases of severe Dyspepsia, of In
digestion, Fevers, Inflammation of the Bowels, Bull Pains,
Heartburn, Ac., they are warranted to effect a cure. Be
ing covered with sweet gum, they are tasteless, anc have
no smell. They arc generally used throughout the umily
of mankind.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 cents per box.
jels-d*ctjyl
TAKE NOTICE.
•5T SHERIFF’S OFFICE, City Hai.l, Augusta,
June 10th, 1867.—A1l persons contemplating holdUg Po
litical Meetings in Richmond county, are notified that
they will be required to give me notice of the tine and
place of holding said meetings, lorty-elght hours previous
to their being held, orders having been Issued fron Gen.
Pope, commanding this Department, compelling me to
oe prcoont at all such meetings. All who neglect or re
luse to give the notice herein specified, will bo reported
to the military authorities.
Given under my h ind and official signature.
JOHN D. SMITH,
jell-ts Sheriff Richmond County.
war BUTCHER’S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER will
certainly exterminate those pests, ir its use 1h persevered
in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealers keep
because they can got it for nearly nothing. Dm’t be
swindled. Ask for BUTCHER’S, which is sold by all live
Druggists. my2Bdni
•ST THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF
Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on
the Crime of Solitude, and the Errors, Abuses ant Dis
eases which destroy the manly powers, and create im
pediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Add res 4,
Dr. J.SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
mylß 3m Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa.
TO THE AFFLICTED.—Nothing has as yet bee*
presented in the way of a Tonic, possessing such jroper
tiesasPANKNlN S HEPATIC BITTERS.
They luvigorate the system and impart new life to a
constitution shattered and worn out by that most dis
tressing disease known as DYSPEPSIA. They should be
tried by all those thus affected, and will never fail to give
relief.
For sale by all Druggists.
. PLUMB dr LEITNER, Agents.
novl4-lyW
Board of Registration.
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
The Office of Registration for the City of Au- I
gunta will be opened at the City Hotel (up etalrn), on
MONDAY, the 24th Inst., from B o’clock, a. m., to 2.
p. m., from day to day, till further notice.
BENJ. K. HALL, )
BAU’L LEVY, } Board ot Reg’tre.
tt. A. HAKi’ER, S
je2X-tf
SPECIAL NOTICKS.
POLAND’S •
MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERS.
j* L J This Preparation is the discovery of
fp . otSf-C til,- Key. J. tV. Poland, formerly l’as
• ' e; jiiSf J*J|) tor of the Baptist Church in Uoflstown,
N. It., and a man dearly beloved by
YtH-rky vs-stay that deiiouduation throughout New
XpjOVANO’e/ Rutland lie wa • obliged to leave the
• « iHßrei . *7l pulpit ami study mudiciiic to save his
ItjmG I Gl own life, and his
Magic Powders
are one of the most svonde:ful discos eries of modern
times. It is
- THE GREAT LIVER AND 151LH)l/d REMEDY,
which compl tely throws in the shade all other dlscov
i eri sin inodieino; and it affords him much gratification
• tliat they receive the niinnimoiis apiuohalion of ail who
have tested them., Tiie Magi.: Bilious Posvdcrs are a
l , POSITIVE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT I
in its most aggravated form, and an immediate corrector
1 ot ali
BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS.
Excellent lor HEADACHE,
C OBSTIPATION,
PIMPLES, BLOTCH Ed,
; A HALLOW BKIN, DI4OWHINEH3, DIZZINESS,
HEARTBURN, PALPITATION,
And a most wonderful
‘ CURE AND PREVENTIVE OP FEVER AND
AGUE!
(We advise all who are troubled with tli’a fearful mala
r dv to always keep the Powder* on hand ready for immo*
diate u°e.l
Here are a few important particulars:
Ist—They are the Great Specitic for all Bilious Attec
tiois.
_ &I—They are the only known remedy that will cure
Liver Complaint.
> 3ti—They arc the only known remedy that will cure
CouHiip.it ion.
4th—The l*owde>s are so thorough in their operation
thiit one package will he all that iho maiorityoftho.se
U'dng them will require to effect acute.
6th—They are a mild and pleasant yet the most offer.'
tnai cathartic known.
6i h They are the cheapest and heat medicine extant,
ms they can tie sent by mail to any p rt of the globe fm
the price, 60 cents.
Circular.*, containing certificates, information, Ac.,Bent
to any part ot the world free of charge.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mail on application
f t> C G. OLA liK Ac Co.,
General Agents, New O. leans, La.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Auguata, Ga.
I nee, 60 Centrt per Box.
CUE’S
D YSPEPSIA CURE.
Tliia Great Remedy lor all Dixuuscscf the STOMACH,
i i the d.ecovery ot the Inventor of Conks Valuab’e Cough
Balaam, whib- experimenting for Ills own health. It
cured Cramp iu the Stomach for him which had before
yielded to r.oihing but chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from varioua parts of the
country encourage us to believe there is no disease
caused by a disordered stomach It will not speedily cure.
Physicians Endorse ami Use It!
Mihislcrs Give Testimony of its Efficacy !
And from all directions we receive tidings of cures per
formed.
DYSPEPSIA
It is sure to cure.
HEARTBURN I
One dose will pure.
HICK-HEADACHE I
It has cured in hundreds of cases.
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS I
It stops in thirty infinites.
ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH t
It corrects at once.
RISING OF THE FOOD I
It stops immediately.
DISTRESS AFTER E ATT NO I
One dose will remove.
CHOLERA MORIIUB I
Rapidly yields to a few doses.
BAD BREATH I
Will be changed with half a bottle.
It la Perfectly Harmless !
Its UNI’UECKDKNTKO SUCCESS is owing to the Inct
that
IT CURES BY ABSIBTINO NATURE TO RE
ASSERT HER BAY IN TIIE SYSTEM I
Nearly Every Dealer ill the United States sells it at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
C. G. CLARK A GO., I’lupiictois,
Now Orleans, La.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
SIOO REWARD
FOR A MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
Coughs,
Influenza,
Tickling til flic Throat,
Whooping Congli,
OR RELIEVE
Consumptive Coughs,
AS QUICK AS
fOR’S COUGH BALSAM !
OVER ONE MILLION BOTTLES
havo been aohl and not a single ln c tnnc* of its failure is
known. Wo have, in our possession, any quantity of Cer
tificates, some of them from
EMINENT PHYBICIANS
who hnve used it in their practice, ami given it the pre
eminence over every other compound.
It «toes oot Dry lip a Cnugli,
BUT
LOOSENS IT,
ho as to enable the patient to expectorate freely. Two or
three doses
Will Invariably Care Tickling in the Throat !
A half bottle has often completely cured the most
.Stubborn Cough, and yet, though it is ho sure and
Hpeedy 'in its operation, it is perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable. It is very agreeable to the taste, and
may be administered to children of any age.
In cases of Croup we will C*uarautee a
Core, If taken In acason.
SO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT f
It is within the reach of all, it being the Cheapest and
Best Medicine extant.
C. O. CLARK & CO., Proprietors,
Now Orleans, Ln.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
LYON’©
PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE CHEAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREG ULA RJ TIES.
I have tested these Drops in my own practice, over ten
years, nnd do not hesitate to say, that nothing lias yet
been developed by medical research that acts so power
fully, positively, and harmlessly, In cases of female irre
gularity, as does this medicine. In all recent cases it
never fails, while thousands who have been long sufferers
are indebted to it for the boon of health to-dav.
Although so powerful and positive, they are perfectly
harmless, and may be used at all times, except when
specially forbidden in tiie directions.
They have been extensively employed by eminent phy
sicians in France and England, as well as in my own
practice, over ten years, and I hare yet to hear of the
first instance of failure. I could give you testimonials of
tiie efficacy from Indies all over the Northern and West
ern States, were they not In their nature private. Over
1011,000 bottles have been sold the past year, and I hope
and trust as many sufferers hnve been benefited. I am
well aware that a remedy so potent to remove all obstruc
tions may lie used for a bad purpose, but trust that where (
one bottle is thus used, ten may fall into the hands of i
really needy sufferers.
To all who suffer from any irregularity ; painful, difficult, (
excessive, offensive or obstructed Menstruation, Lucnr- (
rhea, or the train of diseases that follow, I would say, |
try a bottle of Da. Lyon's Fbenoh I’KRionioai. Drops.
Being a fluid preparation, their action Is more direct and
positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions,
hearing my facsimile, accompany each Imttle.
They may be obtained of nearly every druggist in the
country, or by Inclosing tho price to C. G. OLAKK &
CO., New Orleans, La., Genera! Agents for the United
States and Canada. ,
DR. JOHN L. LYON. i
Practising Physician.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Us.
Price, St 50 per Bottle. my*3-6m
( OtlffllH,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ice! Ice ! I—Notice—lce I Ice I
On account of vessels falling to rencli Savannah
before Saturday, I have been unable to supply my
f customers with Ice for a few days. I am now pre
, pared, and in future will do all in my power to keep a
’ large supply on hand. I desire no monopoly in the
i trade, and am willing to extend to my competitor any
1 courtesy, though I wish none. I have not been in the
ico businees for tivbi.vr years ; but for four years I
have been engaged in another business, and though I
lost ail in It, I am still striving, by hard labor, to gain
an honest living. FRANK LAMAR.
je2B-2w
I BACON ON CREDIT.
lO Hilda. BACON, sides and shoulders, on con
signment and for sale on time tor approved city ac
ceptances. WILCOX, GIBBS AGO.,
je26-3 No. 241 Broad street.
RICE AND FLOUR.
20 Bbls. Extra Family FLOUR
3 Casks Prime RICK
On consignment and for sale low liy
WILCOX, GIBBS A CO.,
j®2®-3 No. 241 Broad street.
C. M. Dibble, 18. G. Worth, I Geo.M.Dbwey,
Late of Late of I of
Newborn, N. C. | Wilmington.N.G. | New York.
DIBBLE, WORTH &CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
188 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
ARTICULAR attention given to the snle of
WHEAT. Parties requesting will be regularly ad
vised of the state ot the niaikct.
REFERENCES:
J. It. Fi3H Esq., President National Marine Bank,
N. V.; 11. L. Worih, Jiao., Cashier National Park
Bank, N. Y.; D. Heaton, Esq., Pre.ddent First
National Bank, Newbefn, N. C.; Messrs. Jewett A
Snider, Macon, On. je26-lm
LARD! LARD!!
too PACKAGES of prime LEAF LARD,
in Barrels, Kegs, Pails and Tubs, arriving this day,
and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
A. STEVENS.
jo2l 10
C. H. PHELPS & CO ,
(tfITOOESSORS TO lIATOII & PHELPS,)
GUBDSTJRRAXa
PURCHASING AGENTS
AND
IT. S. & P’OIiKIGrN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS
NEW YORK HERALD BUILDING,
NEW YORK.
myl9 ts
REDDING’S
RUSSIA SALVE !
(Established ISOO.j
Price 195 Cents iter Box.
Is the universal remedy for BURNS, SCALDS
GUTS, BRUISES, and all FLESH WOUNDS; for
CHILBLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS, PILES, and
OLD SCROFULOUS SORES; ERUPTIONS
BLOTCHES, SALT RHEUM, and all CUTANE
OUS DISEASES.
UiAdING’S RUSSIA HALVE is a purely Vege
table Ointment, made from the very best mateiials,
and combines in itself greater healing powers than any
other preparation before tiie public. Its timely appli
cation liaslieen the means of saving thousands of vale
ablo lives, of relieving a vast amount ol suffering, and
wherever used lias proved itself in realty a boon to
suffering humanity.
Hixty a«»> ttonoral use of the RUSSIA SALVE is
a noble guarantee of its incomparable virtues us a heal
ing Ointment.
The very large Bale of REDDINGS’ RUSSIA
HALVE, during tiie past sixty years, has given rise to
hundreds of unworthy imitations, but throughout all
opposition, tho RUSSIA SALVE maintains its su
premacy as a tollable preparation, having a steady and
permanent sale, and never deteriorating in quality
liy age or climate, and is sold to dealers at a price en
abling them to realize a generous profit by its sale.
For sale by all Druggists and Apothecaries.
REDDING A CO., Proprietors,
ap7-3mw*Bat Boston, Mass.
Wanted ! Wanted!!
Jr*KRSONS IN EVERY COUNTY UNSOLD
in tiie Slate of Georgia, to take an interest in Hie
manufactory and sale of the Celebrated PATENT
AURORA OIL, the cheapest nnd best light in the
known world, superior in every respect to gas or coal
oil. It is non-rx plosive ; it will burn longer, nnd
give 30 per cent, better light than coal oil; it does not
smoke; no offensive smell; does not stain or soil tiie
finest linen ; it can tie manufactured at ono-lmlt the
price of coal oil. One man can manufacture 75 bar
rels per day. No machinery required. A single
ounty is a fortune to a man of enterprise. Call and
examine for yourself, or address,
A. PROUDFIT,
Assignee of the State of Georgia,
No. 1 Warren Block, Jnckson st,
my2l-2m Augusta, Ga.
Private Boarding
t \> remain consistent with the times, DAY
BOARD can he obtained for the present, for a limit
ed number ot single gentlemen, at $5 per week, and
BOARD nnd LODGING for six single gentlemen, at
$0 per week, in a pleasant locality, centrally situated,
and convenient to the business part ot tiie city.
Apply, with satisfactory reference, to Northeast
corner Monument and Ellis streets.
jelfi-lw
WANTED,
tV FEW GOOD AGENTS for the “OKNKR*
AI, HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN EU
ROPE,’’ from its Foundation, 715 R. C., to the pre
sent time; by Khanuei. Rkboi.d, Past Deputy ot the
Grand Orient of France. This work is endorsed by
leading Masons throughout tiie country, who are en
thusiastic in their praise of it, as it supplies a want
which lias been seriously felt ill M atonic Literature
for over a quarter of a century. 'l'iiis is a rare chance
to make money. Agents will find no competition, as
no work of Hie kind haß ever been issued from the
American Press before. Address, with references,
O. B. FESSENDEN A CO., Publishers,
208 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
mySl-Im
New Hats ! New Hats!
LL the now styles of HATS now ready for
inspection, embracing all the novelties in tiie market,
will he sold low.
ap27-Yf VAN WINKLE A GO.
Mrs. A. J. Kenefick’s
FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
204 X BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
NJIrH. KENEFICK would respectfully inform
her friends nnd the public tliat, having recently bought
the above establishment, every exertion will lie made
to sustain its well known popularity and its well earn
ed reputation, as the most elegant and FASHIONA
BLE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT In this
city. Hating made arrangements with Madnm Fil
lktth, now established at No. 87 Union Square, New
York, to the already large stock of MILLINERY
GOODS, a weekly supply of NOVELTIES will bo
added.
Mrs. Khnbfiok will tnke pleasure in forwarding to
Madnm Fillrtth all orders for articles appertaining
to Ladies’, Misses’ or Gldldrens’ wardrobes. Such or
ders must be accompanied with tho money, or instruc
tions to ship O. O. D. jc!s-lm
THE QUEEN
Fire Insurance Company
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
Capital, SIO,OOO 000 in Hold.
l
APPLY TO
-Albert GK Hall, A_g 9 t.,
ap24-tf if No. 221 Broad street.
LECTURE,
BY
Rev. A. J RYAN.
i
J3v INVITATION, Rev. A. J. Ryan, of Knoic
' villc, Term., will deliver a
LECTURE,
At the I'atliolic Church,
Tuesday Kvening, .Taly : -d.
The proceeds to lie applied to Building n Home
for the Orphans In charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
TICKETS, ONE UOLhAK,
To be had at the Bookstores and of the Building
Committee. jc2o-td
GREA T
Sale of Valuable Lands!
"W" ILL bo sold, on the 12th of du1y,1867, at tlio
residence of Mrs. Mary 11. McCarty, near Calhoun,
McMinn county, Vast Tennessee, nil the real estate
(except the widow’s dower,) belonging to the he rs o
John L. McCarty, deceased.
These lands are lying along the Hiwasaee river, in
the counties of McMinn, Bradley and Meigs. The
tract, lying in McMinn consists of 1,850 acres,and con
tains a number of acres of the richest river bottom
lands ; is also finely located, and noted for its water
powers, which are, unquestionably, very fine ; is well
watered by tine springs, and is also heavily timbered.
The lands in Bradley county are similar; one tract
of 100 acres, in tho vicinity of Charleston, where the
Hon. Ham’l A. Smith formerly lived; well improved.
The remainder, which is 282 acres, in separate
tracts, is also very good.
The Meigs county lands, amounting to 1,200 acres,
are inferior to none in the White, and containing sev
eral hundred acres of first-class bottom lands, is
healthily located, well watered and finely timbered.
Persons desiting to purchase one or move of the
finest fiu ms in the Bcuth, would do well to call at
once, and examine these lands, and attend the sale.
These lands are sold by decree of Chancery Court,
for distribution among tho heirs. Titles unquestiona
ble. Tei ms of sale, 15 per cent, down; balance one
and two y 1 ar.f time.
These hinds will he shown to inquirers by J. B.
Collins, Calhoun, McMinn county, East Tennessee.
)elß2\v __
PKifiMiT m cmton
F II O M
Charleston to New York.
V /OTTON will he taken from CHARLESTON
to NEW YORK for
One Dollar per Bale.
Wo will receive awl forward to New York from Mils
city, by the KKUUI.AR I .IN K <) F STEAMERS, nl
COTTON consigned to us, at ONK IMiI.bAU Blili
BALK, free of Commission, Cartage, and other ex
penses.
RAVENEL \ C’O.,
Agents of Regular Line Steamers,
iiplO-tf Charleston, 8. 0.
ST MV M N r S JIO U S K
Ml, 23, 25 anil 27 Ihnniluiiy, New York,
orrosiTß Bjwi,in(i orkhn,
ON Til K EUKOPKAN PLAN.
rp
-JL IIK BTRVKNS HOUBK is well and widely
known to the traveling public. The location is esin*
dally suitable to merehunts and Imsiness men; it is
in c oso proximity to the business part ot the city is
oil the highway of Southern and Western travel—and
adjacent to all the principal Kail road and steamboat
1 )epots.
The BTKVENB IIOUBE lias liberal accommoda
tion for over BO') guests—it is well lurhisln d, and pos
sesses every modem improvement lor the comlort and
entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious
and well ventilated—provided with gas and water—
the attendance in piompt and respectful —and the table
is generously provided with every delicacy of the sea
son, at moderate rail's.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled,
wo are enabled to offer extia facilities for the comfort
and plrftHUic ot our guests.
UKO. K. OIIAUJi! X, DO,
uiySOGm Proprietors.
The House-Keeper’s Trio !
TIME, LABOR ANI) MONEY SAVED.
THE COOKINU STOVE,
TIIE CLOTHES WASHER,
THE PATENT CHURN,
rp
JL HEBE invnlualile aids to every economic.fl
House-Keeper cm be found nt
i >. L. FULLERTON'S,
Augusta, (la., opposite Southern Express otlico.
my9-4m
WOOL. WOOL.
TO MilIU HINTS AMI TLANTEItS.
JVJjiRCHANTS AND PLANTERS desiring to
supply themselves with the very best description ot
ALL WOOL CASr?] MERES, JEANS and KER
SEYS—aII free from shoddy and other impdkitirs
—manufactured in the South; and in connection with
it, to add to their business and accommodate their
customers by buying tlie surplus Wool of their neigh
borhood —which will be received in exchange for these
Goods and all other styles of Dry Goods at CASH
RATES —will be enabled to make arrangements to
do so by calling upon or coiresponding with tlie sub
scribers, at Augusta, Ga.
mv26-toctl H. F. ItUSSKLL & CO.
Smoking and f hewing Tobacco !
From tlte Manufactory of C. D lilnyoA
Co., Itlcliiiiiond, Vn,
A. F. RTJDLER,
BOLE AOKNT,
JVo. Sf»ItROAI) HTItKICT,
OkFEIIB tlir* following New brands for calc: |
SHOKINU.
VIRGINIA CHOICE
PIONEER ,
•TOST THE THING
CHEWING.
JUST THE THING
FINE BRIGHT
Samples of the above Brands (orwaided to Country
Merchants. A. F. KUDLEK,
Jo2o-2w 2. r >6 Broad street.
FRESH MEATS—EVERY DAY!
fJ OIIN FOSTER, J a., announces to the citizens of
Augusta that, on and alter to-morrow, tho 20th inst.,
he will be louml at his stall, In the Lower Margot,un
til 10, a. m., prepared to furnish the
VERY BEST QUALITY of FRESH MEATS.
JolD-lw
LAND FOR SALE.
<
200 ACRES OF PINE LAND, four miles I ;
from the city, on the Milledgevillo road, with some
improvements, and a good Orchard on the place. Will
he sold as a whole or in lots to suit purchasers.
Apply to WM. GLKNDINNING.
jefl-lm
UNION POINT HOTEL
AND
GEORGIA. RAILROAD DINNER HOUSE.
Jr*KUBONB leaving Augusta or Atlanta, hy Morn
ing Trains, can alwaje get a GOOD DINNER nt the ,
UNION POINT HOTEL. Ample time la given for
meals. I
Woary, Way-Worn Travelera will find Union Point i
Hotel n pleasant, quiet place to rest. A few Boarders .
will be accommodated on Reasonable Terms.
E. NEBHUT, Proprietor.
my2B-tsepl i
There cometli glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and lo small,i
The beauty which once was so precious and rare.
Is free for all, and nil may he lair.
BY THE USE OF
CHASTELLER’S
WHITE LIQU I D
ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying tho Complexion.
, The most valuable and porfect preparation in use,
for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tinl, that is
only found in youth. It quickly removes Tim,
Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Hwnllow
ness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly
healing the same, leaving tlie skin while and clear an
alabaster. Its use can not ho detected by tlie closest
scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation ispeitectly
harmless. It is tho only article of the kind used by
the French, and is considered l.y the Parisian ns in.
dispensable lo a perfect toilet. Upwards of SO,uoo
, bottles were sold during the last year, a sutlieiei t
guarantee of its clUcacy. Price only 75 onus. Bent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of an order, hy
BERGER, Sll U'f'TH (V CO., Chemists,
285 River Street, Troy, N. \ r .
mh27-dt*cly
! ~
AFFLICTED 1
SUFFER NO MORE!
! When by the use of Dr. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR
you can he cured permanently, and at a triilim? cost.
The astonishing success which lias attended tliio in
» valaahlo medicine for Physical and Nervous Weak
ness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss of Mus
cular Energy, I nipotency, or any oi tho consequences
ol youthful indiscretion, renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement, incapacity to study or business, loss ot
1 memory, confusion, thoughts ot sell-destruction, fears
» o! insanity, Arc. It will restore the appetite, and renew
the health oi those who have destroyed it i y e, usual
excess or evil practices.
1 Young Men, be humbugged no more by “Quack
r Doctors ” and ignouml pi ic.litioners, but send with-
I out delay for the Elixir, and he nt ©nee reflated to
health and happiness. A Perfect (’me is Guaranteed
• in every instance. Price, sJ,*or four bottles to one
[ address, $3.
, One bottle is snHicient to efleet a cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, Dli. JOIN VILLE’B SPECIFIC PILLS,
» for the speedy' and permanent cure ol Gonorrhea,
Gleet, Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Htiielme and all
affect ions oi the Kidneys ami Bladder. O tires effected
, from one to live days. They are prepared fronx vege
tahle extracts that are harmless on tlie sy>k*nli and
never natisc.de tin? stomach or impregnate the hreath,
1 No change of dh‘t is I‘cccFsuvy while using them, nor
does their a-lion in any manner interh re with busi
ness pursuits. Price, .f I per box.
! Either of the above mentioned avticler will be sent
to any address, closely sealed, and postpaid, by mail
or express, on receipt ol pi ice.
• Address all orders t '*■
HE KG Eli, Hill !TTB A CO., Chemists,
No. 285 Kiver Street, Troy, f\. V
mh27-dhkdy
KXfIKLSIOIt ! EXOKLSIOR ! !
CHASTE) j{ k All’S
HMl\ EXTERMINATOR !
FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
To tho ladies « specially, this invaluable depilatory
recommends itself as being an almost, indispe: sihle
article to female beauty, in easily applied, docs not
bum or injure skin, hut. acta directly on the roots. It
is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low
foreheads,or from any part of the hodyv complt toly,
totally and radicahy extirpating ihe - an’e*, leaving the
skin solt, smooth and natural. This is the only article
used by tlie French, and is the only real effectual de
pllatory in existence. Price, 75 cents per package,
sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order,
h.y
BICItG Ell, Bill (ITS A CO., Chemists,
285 Kiver Hired, Troy, N. Y.
mh27-dUcly
\\T DISK ICRS ami
iV SB v V MUHTAOIIKS
Vfj tjtrgg farad to grow upon iho %gxßs|
* smoothest face in from FL. ijp
lining i>V. ME vV<! N IC’B Hitt
RKST A V R A TRUE,
MT mo»t wondoifuldiscovery
in modern science, acting upon tho Heard and Hair in
an almost miraculous manner, it has Imjcii used hy
the elite of Paris and London with the most haltering
success. Names of all purchaser; will bo registered,
and if entire sail-faction is not given in every instance*
the money will be cheerfully reftimh d. Price l»y mail ,
sealed and postpaid, sl. Descriptive eireulais and
tosli menials mailed free. Addro-n IfEKGKK,
SIIUTTH A (»., Ghemists, No 2Sfi liivcr Htivrt,
Troy, N. Y., Hole Agents for the United Hlntes.
mh27-dl*cly
! >ti A UT Y. • All
#?.• .1 J» burn, Gnlihm, gP^'fa
<SS f. ffi Klax en, and Bill. c n L& »
.sJaßi OUKLB protluced hy the *M
use of Prof. Du Hit fi x's JBS®
£Bb*CsSB& FKI H E K L E OH K
VEUX. one
'Hr tlon warnqited to curl V vj/yL
the most st raight and stubborn hair of either sex into
wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been us* d
by liie fashionables of* J'aris ind London with the
most gratifying resnlls Does no injury to the hair.
Price by' mail, sealed and postpaid. I*. Descriptive
Oireiihiiß mailed free. Address UKIiU Eli, BIIUTTH
o<»., <.»*•« Kit 2*. r > Kiver Hl:cct, Troy, N. V.
Solo Agents for the United Bta eB.
mh27 dl&c.ly
1,000 .IW. i-'ioicc, uncovuml Hull i
more eugar-ouretl HAMS
50 Choice Hiuoki d U EB
500 IJißnice HKEAK KAH'I’ HA (’ON
Allot which we < tier at retail, at .he very lowest
market prices.
J AS. G. BAILIE & KKO.
CHEESE, BUTTER, &e.
U New BPKING CIIEEBE, choice
5 Factory CHEESE
80 New Young American CHEESE, 5 to 8 il»*
each
5 Tubs and Firkins choice GOSHEN BCJTTER
Just received and for sale hy
JAS. O. HA 1 LIE Ac PRO.
CRACKERS
SoDA CRAC.KERB, in barrels and boxes
BUTTER. CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
MILK CRACKERS, in barrel", and boxes
EGG CR ACKERS, in barrels and boxes
WA LN UT CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
FoX CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
For sale by 7 pound, box oi barrel, by
J AS. G BAILIE A BHD.
m && bs-jb:«
JVLaOKKRKL, hi kits and Imlf-harrola
SALMON, in kits
COD KISH, iipw, No. t
SMOKED HERRINGS
For aale low, hy JAS. G. BAIL IK * BRO
Kraiuly, Whisky, Wine, At,
IO DOE. pure old BRANDY, 1860
Genuine pure RYE WHISKY
Old Port, Madeira and Sherry WINKS
For sale low, by JAS. G. BAILIE A BK<>
i * ly
TO MILL OWNERS.
French kuri*, Bso pus, and flo
lo«nc Mill Stones, liolting Cloth,
Smut Machines, ami All Kinds of
Mill Furnishing Ware. For sale
hy WM. ISUKNNKK,
I»» BIiOAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
my23-tacSra
WANTED, EYEIII WHERE,
Salesmen—ladiks ami gentlemen
sloo to $250 i».'r MONT 11 -To se'l the genuine tlonv
mon Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. I'riee
only $lB. Tliis Machine will stitch, hern, 1011, luck,
hind, quilt, braid, and embroider. Tho clot h cannot
ho (Hilled apart, even after cutting across the scan,
every quarter of an Inch. Every Machine warranted
three years. Send tor circulars and lenns to iigentH,
or call at McDowell’s Block, corner Fourth and
Giecn streets, Louisville, Ky.
BLISS A MoKATHKON,
apl2-eodacSm General Agents.
COTTON YARNS,
13 V the Bale only. For sale hy
OLAIIOKN HERRING A CO.,
Agents for various makes,
No. 7 Wurron Block,
jc2o-lmif Augusta, Ga.
S6OO REWARD.
r J?UK ABOVE REWARD will he paid to any
party who can give Information that will lead to the
conviction of the murderer of JOHN W. BRICK,
who was murdered on tho night of the 12th Instant.
THOS. BRICE.
Any information may he left at Mr. A. Boci.um’s
Btore, m jel4-tjy4