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CONSTITUT TONAL IST.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 180?
TREMLWEN GRANGE.
One stormy evening in January, a week
or two after Christmas, a family party was
gathered round a wood-tire in the drawing
room of a country house in tlie north of
England.
The night was cold, and in the distance
tlie moaning of the wind was heard among
the trees, as it swept with a wailing sound
across the moors. On such a night the im
agination naturally turns to the horrible ;
and as we drew our chairs closer to the fire,
we began to speak of the unseen world and
unearthly visitauts. We talked over till
these tilings ; one, after another remembered
some tale which added fresh horror to those
already told. Rut amongst us, my uncle
Edward still kept silence ; not inattentive,
for he was listening patiently and with in
terest, but sitting back in his easy chair,
gazing dreamily ipto the red glow of the
lire, an expression of pain and sadnessshad
ing his usually happy countenance.
“ Oh, Uncle Edward,” I said, “ you have
been half across the world, you must have
seeu a ghost during your wanderings.
Wh-vt buccaneers have you seen in the
Spanish Main, disembodied spirits watching
by their graves in lonely* churchyards, or
ghastly huntsmen doomed perpetually to
ride in the forests of Germany? because, of
course, yon have been every where, and must
have seen something of that kind.”
“ No, my dear Maggie,” said my uncle,
“ I have seen nothing of the kind you men
tion.”
“Well, but you have seen a <jhod /” cried
all the eager voices.
“ Yes, uncle, do tell us your story,” said
I, entrcatingly.
“ I have traveled,” he said, “ half my life
time, and slept in the most desolate places;
and although I have lived at times a very
solitary life, 1 have but one story to tell.—
Once, and once only, in my life, was I ever
consciously in the presence of wliat I could
not understand to be a living being, and
yet knew not to be certainly an appari
tion.”
“ Oil, uncle, tell us your story ! What is
it? what depends upon itV what happened
from it ?”
“Do not talk all at once,” he said; “noth
ing happened, nothing came of it. Why I
should have seen anything is strange—
stranger even than tlie sight itself.”
“ But,” we cried, “ you did see a ghost V”
“I do not know,” was the reply ; and his
voice was solemn and distinct, “ but 1 saw
something once in my life; and from that I
(Tri-tUcckln Constitutionalist.
time I never listen carelessly to what is
called * a ghost story.’” •
“ < )h, tell us what it is !”
“ Well, then,” he said, “you shall licar.—
You may judge for yourselves whether it is
credible. I only know that, though it hap-
IMined to me many years ago, the impres
sion on my mind is as vivid now as when it
occurred, and, at the time, it caused me a
great deal of pain and perplexity.”
“ When I was about thirty years old, on
my return from India, I received an invita
tion to visit an old friend who had not long
been married, and who was living with his
wife in a remote part of Cornwell, about
thirty miles from the Land’s End.
“ He had come into his estate Very recent
ly, on the death of. an uncle, and as they
were a young couple, and much attached to
each other, they did not feel the want of
society, nor the loneliness of the situation.
“ The country round was of the very
:wildest description. TBe grounds opened
on a long range of the cliffs, bordering the
sea. There were few habitations within
many miles, only a neighboring village or
two, with fishermen’s huts scattered here
and there. The coast itselfwas far too dan
gerous to allow of very many boats putting
opt.to sea. - - • '
“Sea-birds alone appeared to find a home
among those dreary rocks; and often have I
watched them before a storm, sitting on the
high cliffs, or skimming along the surface
of the water. Yon may well imagine, that
on such a coast shipwrecks were numerous,
and many a sad tale hare I listened to while
sitting as we are now, around the lire at
Tremcvven Grange—a Are w hich was in that
part of the country often composed of drift
ed wood, the remains in all probability of
some unhappy ves el.
“ Tronic wen Grange’ was ail old-fashioned
count ry house, which, without having the
slightest pretensions to grandeur, had about
it an air ol comfort and solidity. Solidity,
indeed, was very necessary, considering its
bleak and exposed situation. It lay in a
hollow of the cliffs, protected in some de
gree from the severity of the westerly gales
by a plantation of stunted oak trees, w hose
gnarled and withered branches attested
their long resistance to the fierce ocean
blasts. The interior of the house was
bright and cheerful, and had that habitable
look so rarely to lie met with in modern
houses, as if it reflected the happiness of
those who lived in it. Altogether, it form
ed a strange contrast to the wilderness and
desolation around.
“There was only one thing to which the
most fault-finding person could object; this
was the insuperable dislike of Mrs. Tivme
wen to mmkinu in the house. This may ap
pear to you a very frilling draw back ; to me
(as ail inveterate smoker) if. was no small
grievance. In all other respects sin? was a
most charming woman,.and my friend every
thing that was hospitable ami kind.
“ Alice will not allow any smoking in the
house, as you know,’ said my friend to me
the first night of my arrival ; ‘therefore I
have built a retreat for myself and my
friends, where we can smoke in peace; but
now that I am kept in such subjection 1
only indulge in one cigar alter breakfast.’
“ Me then led the way through the garden
and plantation to a small kind of building
( or lint, which commanded an extensive
view of the sea, whi. ’ now lay before us
glittering in the brigii cold moonlight of
ail evening towards the latter end of Octo
ber. On one side was a door, opening on
the cliffs, through which a narrow pathway
led down so the rugged sands.
“,.il'Mr this, I need not tell you, 1 paid
•many ' a •fniliW) visit to this retreat, am 1
always Uie iiSd thing at night, fbr as f.fiaf
Aujjfi- I .diV;: l 4* Leonid ;:<e- -.vl; i,..hA
my aecnsSomed sedative. I had now pro
longed my visit three weeks, and we had
arrived at the beginning of an unusually
wild and dreary November. There had ai
ready been oue shipwreck on the coast, and
many an hour had we watched with anx
ious eye from the windows of the hut
vessels driven before the gale, seeking
shelter from the violence of the storm, fear
ing every moment that they would be
dashed by the fury of the waves among
those giant rocks, which, in spite of their
height, were now often completely hidden
from our sight, by dense masses of foam.
“One morning, as we were all sitting at
breakfast, my friend received a letter on
business which required bis immediate
presence in town. After he Jmd finished its
perusal, lie returned to me and said :
‘“1 shall have to leave Alice in your
charge during my absence, and I hope you
will take good care of hep, and ’ (he con
tinued smiling) ‘should any wrecks occur
whilst I am away, do not allow her to run
down the cliffs in the middle of the night,
as she once attempted to do, thinking she
might be of some use.'
“ He left us the same morning, promising
not to be absent many days. That after
noon the weather, which had been heavy
and lowering (luring the few preceding
weeks, was at last broken up and disturbed
by violent gusts of wind, accompanied by
frequent bail storms. Towards night it
grew to be a storm, and the sea rolled in
upon the shore—the great waves breaking
far outside, and mist and foam and mist
darkening the sky. When all had retired
for the night, [ lighted my lantern and
went, as usual, through the plantation to
ward the hut, but found it ditlieult work to
battle against the wind. lat last reached
my destination. On three sides of the
building were windows, one opening to
wards the sea. I sat down in my accus
tomed seat and listened to the hoarse roar
of the mighty waves beating against the
clitis. [ had been sitting thus about 20
minutes when it suddenly occurred to me
that the lantern, which I had placed on the
table opposite the window, might possibly
deceive some unhappy vessel, and so lead
to her destruction. The scene was certain
ly a desolate one. Within the room, hang
ing on the walls, were sad relics of many a
gallant ship which had gone down, and
whose crews had never survived to tell the
dreadful tale, fragments of wreck, figure
heads, and other ghastly memorials bearing
witness to the merciless nature of that fear
ful coast. As these thoughts passed
through my mind I extinguished the light
and was left in utter darkness.
“ There was no moon, no light save the
occasional glimmer of a solitary star as the
heavy clouds swept across the sky, and the
reflection from the white mass of foam surg
ing beneath me. i tried to shake tfffthe un
comfortable feelings which, ill spile of
myself, would steal over me. I am not
nervous or over-imaginative, as you well
know; but I could not withstand the dreary
influence of the place. The moaning sound
of the wind and the hollow roar of the sea
as it thundered against the cliffs sounded in
my ears like signals of distress. I had been
"sitting thus, dreamily smoking, for about
half an hour, when I became conscious,
between the pauses of the liurricance, of a
heavy sound of dripping water, too near
and too distinct to be confounded with the
roar of the sea. The wind, as I said before,
w;ts blowing furiously at the time, but the
sound stuck on my ear, not above but
through all. ,\t the same time a cold chill
seemed to pervade the room, and suddenly
I distinctly saw a human face. That face I
can never forget; blue and death-like, the
eyes fixed and ghastly, and the face bruised
and livid, and yet illumined by an inward
light. I turned faint with horror, as I felt
I was in the presence of the supernatural.
Yet my eyes were still riveted by a species
of fascination on the dreadful sight. It
gave me the idea of a face that had been
under water—swollen and disfigured. My
eyes were also attracted by a glittering ob
ject which appeared to be suspended from
the neck by a scarlet handkerchief. A
second and a third time was that face pre
sented to my view, an unearthly light
always shining through and around it; then
it gradually disappeared.
“ A few moments passed, during which I
was utterly powerless; then my immediate
impulse was to get, up and fling the door
wide open. At, first I could distinguish no
thing ; but as I gazed longer into the dark
ness, 1 saw, where the horrible figure had
disappeared, a flickering light shrouded in
Vapor, now but a few inches above the
I
Squares.
‘ l,W«ek.
J '
■ 2 Weeks.
1
1 ii W«ek».
I Month.
!
.1
'j2 Months.
.1
'jS Month*
i
' 4 Months.
f * ft Monthn.
1 tj Montlm
ground, and then gradually increasing to
the height of a human figure. It seemed
to float in the air with a peculiar rustling
sound, like that of dead leaves when dis
turbed by the wind.
“ I felt implied by a power above my
own control to follow the apparition, and,
climbing the low fence, which separated
the grounds from the cliffs, kept it in sight
as it hovered before me, up to the‘very
verge of the clitis. Over these I still watch
ed until it grew paler and more indistinct,
and at last disappeared behind a large rock,
which was called by the country people
“ The Devil’s Stone.” I returned home,
agitated and bathed in a cold perspiration.
That night was indeed a terrible night for
me; each moment I dreaded the re-appear
ance of that face and the sound of the drip
ping water. Every horrible circumstance
was so distinctly photographed upon hiy
mind {hat the whole scene was constantly
before me, and I vainly tried to sleep. The
morning at length broke, to my intense re
lief, and I arose, feeling faint and worn, but
determined if I could to discover the cause
of this midnight visitation.
.“ I said notidng on the subject to Mrs.
Tremewen when we met at breakfast,- ai- •
though, remarking my haggard expression,
she asked if ‘ I was ill.’
“ I left the house as early as possible and
rode to our nearest neighbor’s, the clergy
man of the parish, a kind, benevolent old
man, who, being strongly imbued with Cor
nish superstitions, listened with great inter
est to my recital. After a long discussion
<*e went together to the spot, wishing to
examine the place where the li:£ disap
peared.
“I felt somewhat ashamed of myself while
viewing the scene in broad daylight, and
inclined to doubt my fearful impression of
the preceding night.
“The storm had abated, and all around
looked fresh and brilliant with that .|>ecu
liar brightness which is often observed after
any violent disturbance of the elements. It
appeared as if nature was trying to make
amends by her smiles for the terror of but a
few hours before. On reaching the beach
we observed several people near the rock, to
all appearance intently gazing at some ob
ject upon the sands.
“ As it was unusual to see so many galli
ered together on that lonely shore, we has
tened towards the group, and heard that
the body of :c sailor had just been found,
washed in close to the ‘ Devil’s Stone.’ I
felt strangely overcome at this conflnna
lion 'of the horrors of the past night, and
unable to look upon the disfigured form that
I knew lay before me, lest I should again
behold what was so painfully impressed
upon my imagination; but, with a strong
effort, 1 at last forced my way through the
crowd, and saw, lying at my feet, a fearfully
mutilated corpse, in every respect resem
bling the form I had so lately seen.
“ By the initials marked upon the anil in
sailor-fashion, and by the silver watch,
which he had evidently knotted round his
neck with his handkerchief just before the
vessel sunk, the body was recognized as
that of a young man belonging to a neigh
boring parish, who had'left about eighteen
months before for India, and was returning
by a homeward-bound vessel to his friends.
“It, became the sorrowful duty of Mr.
Harding, as clergyman of the parish, to in
form his widowed mother of the loss of her
only son, but I did not add to her grief by
telling her of the more painful circumstances
attending his death.
“ You will ask what could have been this
n ison of Ids appearance to me, an utter
stranger?- I can only say it must forever
remain pup of (hose mysteries we etumpb
i.-tifiom, and as sneli yofi tniTst be cdhTculf
to 1 ike it. Perhaps as long aft the body
remained uulmried the spirit haunted th •
lonely shore whore lie had so often wander
ed in his youth. Me that as it may, the ap
parition did not again return to me, neither
did i ever hear of its appearance to others.
Os the ship in which the poor young fellow
was lost nothing was ever heard. A few
planks and a figure-head, with the name of
the vessel, washed oil the beach, were all
that was ever known of its fate. It must
have perished on its homeward voyage not
far from its destination, in one of those
frightful gales which made many homes
desolate.
“I did not, as j-ou may suppose, after the
resume my night Iy visits to the smoking
room, and soon after bade adieu to the
Cornish coast, I cannot say with much re
gret. I have ofteii since then met the
‘Tremewens,’ but have never been induced
to revisit ‘Tremewen Grange.”
NEW SENSATION
kok th k
B O Y S AND_Gr IRLS.
. Books are hard to get, for want of money. But,
tin- Boys and Girin must have something to read, and
they ought to have fresh suppll s of reading every
wet'k. Now, there are plenty of monthly papers for
them; lmt their old friend—and who does not re
member him, and his “Children’s Guide,” in war
times—their old friend, J. VV. Burke, proposes to
give them the
HANDSOMEST WEEKLY PAPER
his Pliomix Printing House can bring out. To do
this, he must have
HUNDREDS OF SUBSCRIBERS!
And he appeals to the young folks to help him. He
wants to know how many will vote for the paper, hy
agreeing to take it- Let them send in their long lists
of names, that he may see liow the vote stands, and
whether it will warrant him in commencing it- Never
mind the money jnatyet- If ho finds the vote all
l ight, lie will begin the publication, and call for the
money; tor then fie will hold that all who have voted
for it hy sending up their names, will be under obli
gation to subscribe for the paper. Who says “Ilnrrab
for iv WEEKLY TAPER FOR THE BOYS AND
GlirLS I” and what hoy or girl will soonest send in
the longest list of subscribers?
We shall, in the first number, begin the publication
of a
SEQUKLTO THE "YOUNG MAUOONERSi”
Nearly all the boys and girls in the United States
have read the “Young Mar-oners,” and been delight
ed willi it; and Mr. Gouldino assures us that the new
story will be every whit as good as the old one; and
who could want anything better?
All of our old friends anil correspondents, and a
great many new ones, will write for us, and help us to
make the
Best .In veil l lc Paper in the United States.
BURKE’S, WEEKLY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
will be a handsome quarto of eight pages, splendidly
illustrated", and elegantly printed with new type on
fine white paper, making, in the year, a beautiful vol
ume of over 400 pages, with a fine title page and in
dex.
Terms t
Single subscriptions * 2 00 per annum.
Three copies.... 6 00 “ “
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Ten copies 15 00 “ •*
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Single subscriptions, 3 months 60 cents.
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We want an active and intelligent boy or girl at
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tions, and will make it to their interest to work for us.
Send for a premium list and Circular, giving full par
ticulars. Address, J. W. BUIIKK & CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
mylOtf
Newspaper Advertising Agency.
o
E. E. OVERALL & CO.,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR 400
Southern Newspapers.
OFFICE,
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Corner Carondelet and Common Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
N. B.— Advertising Rates furnished at our Office.
ell-2m
AUGUSTA (Ga.) SUNDAY' MORNING, JULY 14, 186*7
SPMOIAI, NOTICES.
NO'I'IGK. .
Augusta. Oa , Juno 17, ISG7. S
On a»tl i!ter the 20fli ins-., and until further notice,
this Company will transport, at halt the local rates, all
provi.'ions for five distribution to the destitute, when
ever the shippers will satisfy the at Atlanta. or
Augusta that the provisions are to be so disposed of in
good Isith. K. W. COLE,
jels-lm General Supcriiften<k*nt.
ASTiiOLOiU.
the would astonished
AT TIIB WONDKREVt. REVEI.ATIONS 1 *1
MADE BY THU tfltUA'ffiHTKOLOO^jfcSj
11. . PKRKIGW'
She reveals.secrets no mortal ever knew. She nMorotf*]
to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastr#£]
phiefj crossesju love, loss of relations and friends, loss of.
mosey, TSur., *have become despoodeiit. " She brth|rß*
together those long* separated, gives information con
cerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen
property, tells you the business you are best qualified to
pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes'
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marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics
of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her
almost supernatural powers unveils the dark and hiilden
mysteries of the future. From the stars we see in the
firmann*nt—the malefic stars that overcome or predomi
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time of birth, she deduces the future destiuy of man. Fai*
not to consult the greatest Astrologint on eartn. It costs
you but a I rille, and you may never again have so favor
able an opportunity. Cousulttaion fee, with likeness
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tancc can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, as if in persou. A full,
and explicit chart, written out. with all inquiries answered
and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price
above mentioned. The strictest secrew will be main
tained. and all correspondence returned or destioyed.
RofereiiCesuf tin* highest order famished those dtr.iring
them. Write plainly* the day of the month and year in
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Address, Madame 11. A. PEKRIGO,
I*. O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y.
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No young lady or gentleman should fail to send tbeir
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Address P. O. Drawer, 21,
mh26*t***cly Troy, N. Y.
Ivnow Tliy Destiny.
Madame E. K. Thornton, the great English Astrolo
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possesses such wonderful or second sight, as to
e .able her to impart the greatest import
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mh2G-d + Acly
X YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after a sojourn of a tew months in the
City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a
coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion
of almost marble smoothness, and instead of tweuty- three
she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to
the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that
she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an
invalu ble acquisition to any Lady’s toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal ap
pearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combina
tion, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its
efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healiug, cleans
ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its
direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all Us impu
rities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface
as Nature intended it should be, clear* sott, smooth and
beautiful. Price sl, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt
of an older by
W. L. CLARK & 00., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
mhS6-d*Aclr
BRT* THE CONQUEROR.—Never allow any household
to be without it, if the first aim of humanity b(<happiue.ss
—and happiness implies health of body and mind. For
Asiatic Cholera, it has no equals in the annals ol history,
as a preventive. For Diarrhoea or Dysentery', no remedy
so sure, quick, and potently reliable as Radway’s Ready
Relief. Dyspepsia in its most stubborn state,and Rheu
matism in its different phases, yield readily to the effica
cy of the Relief. People call it ♦‘The Conqqerof of Pain.’'
Thorough cures are'eflfected in Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Nervousness, Weakness, Depression of Spirits, Night
mare, and other like attendant diseases. For Bums
Cuts, Bruises, Soreness, Lameness and Scalds, the remedy
is effectual. No one need fear of contracting the Cholera
Morbus, if they use the Relief as a preventive. It sud
denly breaks Chills and Fever, drives away Dumb Ague,
and is most effectual in severe cases of Diptheria. Its
superior efficacy over all lias won for it a name famous in
millious of families. The moment it is applied external
ly—or taken internally, according to direction**—pain,
from whatever cause, ceases to exist.
Sold by Druggists. Price 50 cents per botUe.
jy2-dtfcwfjy 15
Batchelor's Hair Py« !
This splendid Hair Dye i:; the best in the world. The
mly true and perfect Dyk—Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effect* es Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft andbeauli
ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All
others are more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory. 81 Barclay
street, New York.
WBEWaHE OF A COUNTERFEIT
decI 1-1 y
THE DISEASE OF AMERICA. —Dyspepsia is
said to be the disease of America. Its victims may be
found in all stations of life. The poor as well as the rich
are sufferers from its life-destroying influence. The
symptoms of this disease vary greatly in the different
stages of the complaint. It generally commences with a
sensation ol fullness after eating, and a changeable, di
minished, or lost appetite, In some instances the appe
tite is voracious, and when—in obedience to its prompt
ings—a large portion of food is taken into the stomach,
pain follows in that region, with general distress, ner
vousness and naußea. Flatulency and heart-bum inva
riably attend this disease. For all these symptoms
HOSTF.TTER’S STOMACH BITTERS
will be found an invaluable household remedy, as its al
terative, corrective and restorative properties are de
rived exclusively from roots and plans, the virtues of
which are acknowledged by pharmaceutics and physi
cians. Separately they have often been prescribed by the
profession, but were never combined until Dr. Hostkt
ter gave to the world his
HEALTH-RESTORING BITTERS,
which have proved a sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia and
its attendant evils. jy2-tjyls
oar WRITING AND DRAWING LESSONS, 194
Broad street.—During the vacat ion months of July and
August, the subscriber will give lessons in Writing and
Drawing at Three Dollars per month, being half his usual
rates. Night Class, $5 30 per month.
jy2-tuthsasu j. ALMA PELOT.
• 9 There cometli glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small,
The beauty which once was so precious and rare.
Is free for all, and all may be lair.*
BY TIIK USE OF
CHASi ELLER’S
(WHITE LIQUID
]|namel,
4 For Irnpfrovfttg and Beautifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect pr* Duration in use,
“forgiving the Akin a beautiful pearl like tint, that id
only found in yputh. _ It quickly removes Tan,
freckles, I'imiMes, Blotches, Moth Patch#*. Bwallov. -
Eruptions, and ail impurities ot theskin, kindly
" Stealing the same, leaving the skin whiWv and clear as
t .alts dee can not be detected by the closest
lilit fire, and hi■ iiig a vegetable preparation is perfectly
ifTh-tbe only article ol the kind used by
J IK <-onsM. Uy the Parisian as In
jjWFFJjlFt NfOMDRE!
by the use ul Or. JOINVII MS’s* ELIXIR
\JtjcAh be cured x>emianeiitly, cost.
N> Tpsirh»bonishing success which has attended this in
variable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weak-
DM, G< nenil Debility and Prostration, Loss of Mus
cular Kufrgy, Impotency, yr any*>f the consequence*
ofyouthfu: indiscretion, renders it«tlie most valuable
pnepm’ tiomqyof di|cuver«V * \. x
Wj, 1 uunqv't nd nei oes x *i»,
k qßh*ui' ’ flMMJeity t'» study msiness,
meiior .. n n v * ■f.y.lh-nights ot sen destruction, fears
oriffoaufU. *ut. i •siwreLbe appetite,-•nd renew
tlrfm&T* i hose vho have destroyed it iy sensual
cflewos l;V Q plQf.ttLM'H.
N en, ’**• tiniiibulged no more by u Quack
pijcU»r* 01 and ignorant praelilhuvrs, but Rend wich
p*»l d#lA;. • * M: Elixir, and be at once restored t«.
health arm Dappii. MS. A t 'lire is Guaranteed
A V-very instance. Price, .ft, or four ImtUra to oms
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cniviu idl ordinary
cases. |
A 1.30, nii. JiJiNVILLE’3 SPECIFIC I*l LLR,
L% the speedy aqd permanent eun> of Gonorrhea,
wed. Urethral 1 li.sdfiafces. Gravel, Stricture and all
MTeetions of the Kidneys and Bladder, Gores effected
from one to five days. They are prepared from vege
Lible extracts that are harmless on the
never nauseate the stomach Dr impregnate tiie breath,
No change ol diet if recessary while using them, nor
uol»s th<fir action in ar»y imuiner interfere witli busi-
pursuits. Price, $1 perl>ox.
Miiliter , e above mentioned articles will be sent
to aiiy ad*ce- * sealed, and post-paid, by mail
ar exor>‘-, on 1, *, • » r ]*rice.
Add “8 C 11.
Bf IK l * M; * »* t{H h, Chemists,
Troy, N. Y.
**• «?ih27 4 + #c ..
EXCELStIbi I EXIELSIOR ! !
CHASTE LL Alt’S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR !
FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
Tft the liu],. .. .(M-ciahy, this imaluahlo ilcpilutorv
rrconitnt iitlrt itwlf aM an almont imllsiav r»ihit
article to female iM-auly, in eanily applied, does n< 1
litvn or injure Rkin r but acts directly on tbe roots. H
is warranted to remove supntlnims hair from low
foreheads, or from any yart of the body, completely,
totally and radical y extirpating the same, leaving the
skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article
Qwd by the French, and is the only real effectual de
sultory ill existence. Price;, 75 cents per package,
sent post paid, to any address, on receipt of tin order,
t BURGER, BHUTTB A CO., Chemists,
‘2H S River Street, “l’roy, N. Y. •
mli27-dt*cly
' ~WT HlSKErts -Id
»•'- W MUST AC HUH Sf' %
Sato-SB forced to grow iipon-llie 3a
,1 'EI. -y smootlieat flu# in from TL. y
&&& three to live we«‘ks by *£9o3 . .
t- ateSJ&k using 1)1-. SEVIONK-H BBSHk
[ OFvPtm* RE3T vu
"HP most wonderful discovery
in modern science, acting upon ttie Beard and iltiir in
an almost miraculous maimer. It lias been used by
the Hite of I'aiis and London witli the most Haltering
success. Names of all purchaser.! will be registered,
and if entire sale faction is not given in every instance,
the money will he cheerfully refunded, l’riee by mall,
sealed and postpaid, sl. Descriptive circulars and
testimonials mailed tree. Address BERGER,
SHITTT3 A CO., Chemists, No. 286 River Street,
Troy, N. V., Sole Agents for the United States.
mh27-dt*cly
t» * 6
the must straight and stubborn hair of either sex inio
wavy ringlets, or heavy massive cults. Has been used
by tile fashiqnahlcs cj Paris and London, with tli«
most gratilying results Does no injury to the hair.
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 1, Descriptive
Circulars mailed free. Address BERO Eli, SIIIJTTS
A CO., Chemists, No. 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y.,
Sole Agents for tin; United Sta'cs.
mh27 dtscly
TO MILL OWNERS.
French, Harr, Esopus, and Co
logne mill Stones, Bolting Cloth,
Smut machines, aud ;tll Kinds of
IWil! Furnishing Ware. For sale by
Wifi. BREMER,
109 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
my23-t*c3m
Wanted, Every Where,
Salesmen-ladies and gentlemkn
sloo to $250 per MONTH—To sell the genuine Com
mon Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price
only $lB. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
bind, quilt, braid and embroider. The cloth cannot
bepulidd apart, even after cutting across the seam
every quarter of an inch. Every Machine warranted
tlir. e years. Send for circulars and terms to agents,
or call at McDowell's Block, corner Fourth ami
Green stteets, Louisville, Ky.
BLISS & Me E ATIIRON,
apl2-eodtc3m Ocneral Agents.
SACK, SACK
AL^AISrXJF^eTORiY
W E have received from New York, two of
Messrs. Grover & Baker’s SACK and BAG MA
CHINES. We have also obtained practical operators,
and are now prepared to manufacture Wheat and
Flour
SACKS, SACKS, SACKS,
in any quantity, at ten dollars per thousand. TENTH,
AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS made to order witli
neatness and dispatch.
Orders from the Merchants of Augusta and vicinity
Solicited and promptly executed. Manufactory under
the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
Address, P. O. Box 174.
jy2dtac2m 11. JEROME & CO.
WASHINGTON COLLLGE,
LFJCINGTON, VYk.
o
OIRfV. R. Tfi. LEE, President,
Aided by a corps of twenty Instructors, including a
Professor of Law.
PHE next session will begin on 3d Thursday in
September, and end on 3d Thursday in June.
Lexington may bo reached by stage from Staunton
or Goshen on the Virginia Central Railroad ; from
Lynchburg by canal, or by stage from Bonsack’s, on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
For further particulars apply to Clerk of the Faculty
for Catalogue.
June 26,1857. .jy2-iUwlm
Barnwell Sentinel.
f X , HK Publisher of the BARNWELL SENTI
NEL takes tills occasion to return his sincere thanks
to the merchants of Augusta for the liberal patronage
extended to him, which he ts pleased to learn lias re
turned to them four fold. The ci-rulation ol the pa
per is constantly increasing, and as in advertising me
dium is unsurpassed. Those who 'J3sire a brisk trade
and have never yet tried the SENTINEL, would >io
well to enclose their orders at once. Curds inserted
for six months or a year at less than half the regular
advertising rates. Address,
E. A. BRONSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
decl2-tf Barnwell C. H., 8. O.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A. COMFORTABLE HOUBK, with six rooms,
Riluated on the corner of’ Walker an 1 Houston sire. ts;
a good garden and excellent water. Terms ma le very
easy.
For particulars, see WM. I*. or C. A. ROBERT'S,
at A. 11. Ketcham’.s Store, on Jackson street.
jylOtl
TO RENT,
"U"NTIL the first of Octol>cr next, the DWELL
ING, No. 152 Kills street.
For further particulars, apply to
A. F.
U 4 CJeorgia State Lottery Olfi?e.
V*. TO RENT,
irir' ,
gX TTK -IV roo'ais, with'-
jiffat oil Sc
road, Adjoining plwm wt %f#ssvs. Wa/ch and"
"Akoiikk. For further particular’ll apply to '
.TA&. S DILL,
mh3-codtf or WM. K. ARCHER.
TO RENT,
I ART of STORK No. 255 Rroad street.
' jyiso, u large building, suitable for vork-shop ot
St«r»r. ~11 Irpar. *
Also, one firwii: bed loofi corner of Jackson ‘and
Broad streets. Enquire of
C. 11. WARNER,
I’lumber and Ga* Fitter*
je2&*tf 25n Broad street.
TO RENT 4 ,
NTIL first of October next, a two brick.
HOUSE, containing five looms, with kH*?l:eu attach
ed, containing three rooms. On the pie raises in a fine
grape arbor and fruit trees. On \v ' Uigton ’street, a
few doors lroiu Broad street. Apply to
* A. PRONTAUT,
je2s-tf Below the Augusta Hotel.
FOR SALE,
4rO SHARES -SOLDIERS’ LOAN AND I
BUILDING ASSOCIATION STOCK.
Apply to J. K. MARSHALL,
ieS-tf 207/4 Broad st. „
FOR SALE LOW,
O NE 8-horse ENG 1N E complete and nearly new.
Sold for want of use.
ALSO,
One TUBULAR BOILER, in good order, witli all
necessary l’umps, Pipes and all other connections,
can be seen at Augusta Foundry and Machine Work.
ALSO,
One 25-horse ENGINE and BOILER complete,
with a now CIRCULAR t>AW MILL attached; will
lie sold a haigain if sold. soon.
All orders far IRON or BRASS CASTINGS filled
at low price*, with neatness and dispatch.
Special attention paid to GENERAL .JOBBING.
apW-tl PHILIP MALONE.
WANTED,
_A_ - GENTLE HORSE, also n BUGG 1 ! net
HARNESS, for the Suramer. The •wner <; -i.
consider* afl PuiThdcnt: rem«».»ejrciMon therefoiyLiuj feed,
.• f r
care of ivhd attention to the property. Apply at
B|Bo-tf _ THIS()FFItJg
Trover, Homans & Co.,
Eorwarding
ilad Commission Merchants,
AND GENERAL WAREMOUHEMEN,
Cairo, Illinois.
J. YT. TROVER, 8. 3. HOMANS, CHAS. 8. SAWTKR.
V_)UR WAREHOUSES having storage capacity ol
6,000 tons, we can furnish storage to those requiring it.
Orders for SALT, GRAIN, FLOUR arid
PLANTATION BUBBLIES generally ; also, BALK
ROBE, BAGGING, IRON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly filled.
•3T Advance on projierty shipped to us, or our cor
respondent, tor wi'e. Lumber handled and kept un
der cover until (dripped. *
Agents for Southern Railroads. Through Bills
Lading to all point* Sonih.
POOLE &, HPIVT, Haiti more,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILE'RS ;
STEAM FJRE ENGINES,
Leli'el’s Patent American
DOUBLE TURBIDE WATER WHEEL,
SAW MILLS,
MINING MACHINERY,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
•FI.OUR MILL MACHINERY,
COTTON SCREWS,
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS AND HANGERS
declß-6m
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
300 BBLB CHOICE FLOUR, assorted
brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, Ky.
100 Sacks EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from heat Georgia Wheat.
1C) Bbls New Hulled BUCKWIIKAT.J |
30 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE.
50 Bbls REFINED SUGAR, assorted
brands.
lO Hilda New Crop MOLASSES.
op;
fVJ nhds Choice NEW BACON—Sides
and Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLES, CANNED
FRUITS, &c., &c.
For sale low. by
fnblo ts . A. STEVENS.
Wanted, at Central Hotel,
A. WHITE MAN to ncl as STEWARD. None
need apply but such as can come well recommended
in every respect. WM. M. THOMAS,
jy3-tf Proprietor.
WANTED,
-A. WET NURSE.
jy3-tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
OTST TIME.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
150 cases Mens’, Womens’ and Childrens’
SHOES, will be sold on Credit of 90 days, interest in
cluded, and at Boston manufacturer's rates, with cost
of transportation added.
_ je3o-10 M. IIYAMS & CO.
J. T. Bothwrli.. G. A. Whitehead. 11. W. Cranb.
Bothwell, Whitehead & Co.
E have associated in our business, H. W.
Cranb, from the Ist, and will centinue business under
the name and style as above.
BOTHWELL & CO.
July 4,1867. jy4-lw
t
T 11 K
‘PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly
' * A " #
„ Sc Contains "the •
i
LATEST KTBWS,
*N
By Telegraph and Mail, tivm _r
» **-<
ALL, PARTS OF THE WORLD.
’ - : V~ - >- ' ' • * •-
Together with
* - ■ '**"
fUM. COMMERCIAL /NO MARKET ifflfc
U *• - • :£*■.**s ■' “
TERMS.
« * • 6'
DAILY,Ter Annum, __ $lO 00* '
TRI-WEEKLY, Per Annum, J*l 00
WEEKLY, Per Annum, L 00
JOB PRINTING,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
/
; * rim
CONSTITUTIONALIST JOB OFFICE
ISjJPREPAKED TO 'ILI, ALL ORDEKS|FOP
EVERY D ESCI IIPTION
OK
PLAIN AND PAM JOB WORK,
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
• BILLS OF LADING,
BILLS OF FARE, CIRCULARS,
CHECKS, BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS, WEEDING CARDS ,
RAILROAD RECEIPTS,
RAILROAD BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
| .LAWYER’S BRIEFS, LEGAL BLANKS,
CONSTITUTIONS OF FIRE COMPANIES, &C.,
PAMPHLETS, BOOKS
HAND BILLS, POSTERS,
&c., &c., &c.
IH THE BEST STYLE AND ON REASONABLE TERMS.
; THE BOOK BINDERY,
In connection with the .JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R. ROSE, we
known as a 1 rst class workman.
ALL KINDS OK
13
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t
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OCNSTITUTIONALIST ( )fKICF, Av»UBTA Ga*
VOL 24 -NO 989