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UTIOJNT A L lj
ATTGrtTSTA,
r SUND'AY MORNING. JULY 14, 1867
itoadins Matter on livery Paso.
THE REASON GIVEN.
Os all the Southern Rail leal Journals, the
Richmond Whiff is the most able aud the
most dcsfieratc. As nearly every othci
Radical journal in the South is but an echo
of the Whig, we reproduce Hs reasons lor
advocating the Military Kill. It says:
“ That party is the (hrre.rnviu.nt,. ami its
mill is the law. We do not exaggerate. All
that is necessary is for it to say what L
ts reSs shall do and it is done. The resolve
a Rcimhlimn, caucus to-day becomes to
morrow the law of the land by the ennet
im nt of Ooiiif ress, and there is no powerol
successful resistance to it anywhere in the
Supreme Court, the Executive, the army,
the navy, the North, and, least of nil, tlu
South. It is idle to say it cannot do this 01
dare not do that. It* power, humanly shak
ing, is only limited by the will of the Nm
tliem masses, by indeed lUown wtll, for th
Northern masses and the Republican paitj
are one and the same. As to dare-net, it
dare attempt anything.”
Are these the arguments that prevail v/fti.
honorable and conscientious men to sustain
the bill? If so, they have forsaken princi
ple with a vengeance and turned the wea
pons of virtue into the arsenal of vice. Such
arguments arc calculated, we opine, to dis
gust the patriot, and, instead of being em
ployed to advocate a crime, should rather
serve the useful purpose of rejecting it. The
Radical journals of the South do not pre
tend that the Military Kill is either just or
constitutional. Their own language is
sufficient to condemn it as an assassination
of freedom, and yet, in the same breath, they
urge their fellows to become participants in
murder. We hare sworn to support the
Constitution; we must - wear to connive al
its destruction. The Richmond Enquirer,
alluding to this astounding stultillcatlon,
says:
“ Such an argument strikes at tiic very
root of every virtue honored among angels
and men. Why be honest, if knavery be
most profitable ? Why embrace the Chris
tian faith, when the multitude walk the
broad road V’ Why resist wrong of any
sdl-t and at any time, if we may be admit
ted to its fellowship and profits? The
whole army of martyrs for country and for
God arc of silly, instead of blessed, memo
ry 1 Stonewall Jackson is a dishonored
name 1 The maid who prefers starvation
to a life of luxurious shame is victim to a
mere sentiment! All heroism is wild ro
mance, all fortitude but stolidity. The prime
duty of life is to search out the strong in
stead of the right side 1
«If the ‘ Radical ’ party be what the Whig
describes it to be, we ask tlpit paper before
the country, and before the Judge of all,
Junn it can reconcile it to the standard oi
rectitude recognized among the wise and
good, to enter into such an association, and
advise others t<> do the same? To us we
confess it is incomprehensible !”
.Every word of this quotation is applicable
to the Radical press and party in Georgia.
They urge us to indorse the Military Bill-
Because it is right ? No; but because the
cabal presenting it is strong. They urge
us to desert the lovers of Constitutional
liberty at the North Why? lienntsethe;/
arc weak and their opponent* pmperful. There
never was a more dastardly sophistry, a
more mercenary motive. Such pleading re
verses the code of God and man; it is be
gotten of cowardice and will end in disas
ter. Tim only excuse a Southern man can
give for yielding to such temptations is the
feeble one of policy: the policy that forms
a disgraceful alliance in order to betray it.
The individual thus acting should remem
ber the danger of playing with lire; he
should also remember that when the bar
sinister is wrought into his escutcheon, it
descends to his posterity as a brand mark
which centuries of atonement may never
erase.
ROYAL RELIGS.
Wlien Louis Piiilthpe allowed the re
mains of the first Narolf.on to he restored
to France, having sent his son the Prince
; >k Joinvilt.k for them, lie signed his death
warrant as a monarch. It is not a little
curious to know that a petition is being cir
culated at Paris, praying that the relics of
Louis Phillippf, be restored lo his native
land. The reasons assigned are just and
obvious. Should Louis Napoleon do a
■rood turn for the Orlcunist in acknowl
edgment of the good turn the Orleanist did
for him and his uncle, it may transpire that
a dead Bourbon is as potent in his eollln to
overthrow a live Bonaparte as the Bona
parte in his eollin was potent to overthrow
the live Bourbon. The petition reads thus:
Messieuhb iats Senatkuus : Louis Phil
lippe 1., King of the French, died in Eng
land. lie reposes in a foreign land far lroni
France, which he loved so much. lie did
not fear during his reign to send one of his
sons to bring back the remains of the Em
peror Napoleon I.
It would be worthy of the sovereign who
now presides over the destinies of France to
give to the ashes of this unfortunate mon
arch a sepulchre in France. We demand
that the remains of Louis Phillippc shall be
brought to France.
Louis Phillippc when still young fought
for France, and for the Republic, at Jem
nuipcß and Valmy. During the eighteen
years that his reign lasted he secured to
France the blessings of peace. lie man
aged the public fortune with the strictest
economy, and it was lie who made Algeria
French territory.
In the times we live in people are too en
lightened to put off an act of justice and of
indulgence until a name becomes legendary.
If the reign of Louis Phillippc did not re
alize all the promises lie m/ide before assum
ing ttie crown, if his government was not
absolutely the best of republics, the people
do not forget that it is to it they owe the.
law on primary instruction and the law on'
parochial roads. These tilings keep his
memory alive ; and they justify the petition
which they have the honor to submit to
you.
Receive, Messieurs les Senatcm-s, &c.
|The signatures follow. |
A DAMAGING LETTER.
If anything could make the Chief Justice
ashamed of himself or the country ashamed
of the Chief Justice the following letter
would perform that service. It will be ob
served that the letter is dated in 1861, when
the South resorted to every honorable
method to avert the impending war. To
show that Mr. Chase is a true Yankee in
valuing power more than principle, we re
produce t his letter:
“ Washington, February !), 18G1.
“ Dear Sir : There is a greater disposi
tion to compromise than I like to see. But
1 hope the best. Half a dozen of the border
(State gentlemen have been in our room to
night—Etheridge and Stokes, of Tennessee;
Adams awl Bristow, of Kentucky; Gilmer,
of North Carolina, and others. I really
sympathize with them, but see no reason
why we should sacrifice permanently a large
power to help them, for the purpose of
gaining temporarily a little one.
“ Yours, cordially, S. P. Chase.”
To the Freedmen of Georgia.
NO. TV.
New England, commercial and manufac
turing, and the South, agricultural and
j productive in sugar, rice, cotton, tar?pitch,
turpentine, lumber, ship timber and tobac
co—it became the policy of the latter to
t rade with whoever would buy—and of the
I former to secure l’or herself the carrying ol
1 that trade. The two acting together soon
I became so thriving that to protect “ bet
1 t rade and sailors’ rights,” we Went to wai
j m 1812 with Great lirilain, and taught her
I that her supremacy on the ocean would not
!,(. uncontented hereafter. Rut the war had
brought on a feeling in favor of home “man
ufactures,” and the South, in spite of the
New England commercial interests, passed
farin' laws, tending to secure the American
market to our own manufacturers. Os
course, New England saw this and went
j into manufactures, and following the ad
vice of John Adams, that “ it was the duty
of a nation to seek power,” turned her at
tention to llxing this as the policy ol the
I country and making the tariff high enough
to exclude foreign productions altogether.
The South, not willing to go so far, went in
j for a tariff for revenue —and the incidental
I protection belonging thereto —and some
I went so far as to desire direct taxation and
free trade. This brought on strong party
feelings, and a conflict arose, in which the
cayiudills of New England became arrayed
. against the planers of the Mouthy The mliU .
of the St/ite* protected by the Constitution was
the stronghold of the South, tlicir weak
point was the representation of three-fifths
only of their slaves in tfSKlemral (government.
With these two in their favor the Southern
majority, uniting with the Northern minor
ity, kept sufficient power in their hands to
embarrass their opponents very effectively.
To overturn Ihis power it was necessary to
array the North against the South on sec
tional lines, and there was nothing by which
! this could be so \veil done as by tiie aboli
tion. question. The Idea of negro shivery be
ing a wrong, already started In New Eng
land for her own purposes, was taken up.
New England energy applied, school books,
pulpits, lectures gj)»J the press were employ
ed for thirty years,—a war resulted, the
whole world was precipitated pn the South
and negro slavery abolished.
Litter from Cherokee, Ga.
Canton, (dje.t'dkge Co., Ga., July 11.
Mu. Editor : Most of the wheat in this
county lias been threshed. ■ Owing to ex
cessive rains in the spring, the best farm
ing lands have yielded only about half
what they have been known to produce;
the uplands have done better. Perhaps
from six to seven bushels per acre may be
set down as the average yield. The supply
would not equal the home demand were
the people able to gratify their desire. —
Good wheat now brings, at the mills, $1 50.
The oat crop is good. Corn looks well,
but is beginning to suffer from drouth;
while the gardens, which a month ago were
very flue, are fast drying up. But little at
tention is paid to cotton in this county.—
The first „k;»1od was destroyed by frost;
the rest is doing well. The mining opera
tions are not important,’though there have
been some speculations in gold claims of
late. The registration of voters has noC
commenced in this county, though pro
gressing in the district. Notwithstanding
'the continued confidence of Ills old neighbors
in ex-Gov. Brown, the probability is that a
majority will endorse “ against conven
tion.” The views; -of a few leading men
must decide the matter, as tjm people, un
fortunately, read but little. I have reason
to believiy not more than twenty-five or
I hirty papers, including religious, literary
and agricultural, reach this county weekly,
to supply the remains >,f a imputation of
nearly fourteen thousand! The low stan
dard of popular intelligence may be partial
ly explained by the fact that only two post
offices have been re opened since the war,
and the other cqally pertinent fact, that few
have any money; but the people appear
wonderfully indifferent to wlmt is passing
around them. Parents seem anxious to
educate their children ; but there ai - e few
schools, and most of them indifferent.—
Even at Canton there is but one teachers
who receives oiily girls and small boys.
Half the dwellings, all’ tlje county build
ings, and most, of f lic stores were burned
by the Fedcrals in INI it. Os all these, only
the jail—an absolute necessity, though it
now has but one inmate —has been rebuilt.
All interests must sutler till our political
condition improves. J. D. C.
Educational,
Lexington, Ga., (
July lb, 1867. J
Messrs. Editors : I propose, with your
permission, to give your readers a short ac
count of an examination at Meson Female
Academy at this place.
On Monday, the Bth inst., the Rev. T.
Alonzo Harris, Principal of this Academy,
assisted by the following Committee of
Examination, Dr. Willis Willingham,
Arthur Hal no, Thomas 11. Moss, W. G.
•Johnson, ,b>i,n C, Reid, and George 11. Les
ter, Esq., commenced the .examination of
the scholars, and concluded yesterday at
12 o’clock, m. The students all showed
great proficiency in their studies, from the
little misses in the primary studies to those
of “ sweet sixteen,” ju the classics and
higher branches of mathematics. The af
ternoon of yesterday was devoted to reading
compositions, which were well written and
well read,
I know it, is usual at such academic fes
tivals to give both teachers and scholars
“ pulls, as a matter of course,” but when it
is said of Mr. Harris, the Principal of this
Academy, that lie lias shown himself tg
be an able and accomplished teacher
is only uttering a truth that was obvious
to all who attended this examination, and
is only saying what this community knows,
that all who desire to send to school to a
thorough teacher, to a Christian gentleman
and accomplished scholar, could not select
a better place to educate their children than
Meson Female Academy. However busily
engaged others may have been in discussing
polities, o tid omne f/mus , Mr. Harris lias
proved that his mind and energy have been
alive to his duties as an ellleient instructor,
and that the young ladies of the Academy
have been earnestly culling bright (lowers
from the garden of knowledge. The com
positions read-at the close of the exercises
would have done credit to the seniors of
many colleges ; in both style and subject
matter, their fair authors evince great taste
and versatility of thought, together with
many beautiful illustrations from Man, Na
ture and History. The Meson Female
Academy is one of the oldest in the State,
and Inis a handsome endowment left it by a
wealthy Irishman, Frank Munson, long
since deceased, and those who desire the
advantages of academical instructions
should avail themselves of the services of
Mr. Harris, in the goodly old town of Lex
ington. Douglas.
A \V ord to Brazilian Emigrants. —
We publish the annexed note from a Mis
sissippi correspondent, without any other
comment than that lie is vouched for ns a
thoroughly responsible gentleman:
DeSoto, Miss., July 3, 18C7.
Editors Advertiser and Register :
lln undt isigned, a returned emigrant
from Brazil wishes to make known through
your journal to the people of the Southern
country, that the emigration movement to
Brazil is a delusion and is gotten up for
speculation; that as yet there has been only
one side of the question presented tolhe
people. I am prepared to represent the
other side, and I challenge contradiction
1 further make known to the people, that
the Brazilian agent at New York, whose
name is Goacura, is a scoundrel, and ought
to be kicked out of the country. This is
saying a good deal, and I mean just what I
say.
Respectfully, &c.,
John H. Evans.
[ Rome (June 22) Correep mdence l’all Mall Gazette. I
The Grand Council in Romo,
the pope and the foreign prelates—
enormous presents for the hoia
FATHER.
The procession of Corpus Christi took
pl ace the day before yesterday and was
L r v splendid. It had a special feature in
them umber of prelates in its ranks, araount
-5.,,- with the cardinals, to no less than o4b.
T(? ( ! Bishops of the Latin rite all anoic
“hi to mitres and white caps without auy
embroidery; and the cardinals wore only
ilisti punished from them by the satin work
oii t heir mitres. The Oriental Bishops,
with the Arch-bishops,, primates and pa
triare hs, were, on the contrary, atti red in ail
the 1. lagniticence of the East; their mitres
embroidered with gold and richly jewelled,
and th eir diadems, which took the shape of
an imperial crown, blazing with gems.—
The Pope appeared, in spite of the doctors,
looking very pale and jadqd. Tiie French
priests assembled in thousands to sec the
procession, and confident in tlicir numbers,
gave free expression to their zeal, knocking
off the huts of those spectators who did not
uncover at the proper moment. It may
Pave been in consequence of this violence
that a French priest was poinarded in the
evening, in the Piazza della Maddalena.
His wounds are serious and his recovery
uncertain.
Yesterday, tiie anniversary of his corona
tion, tiie Pope was present at a service
chanted by Cardinal Mathieu, in the Sistine
Chapel. The edilice was completely tilled
by the bishops. The foreign priests throng
ed the royal saloon and the approaches to
the foot of the stairs. The Pope had to
traverse the saloon several times to change
his vestments and ornaments in the Pauline
Chapel j and ou each occasion was received
wrth cries .r' “ L ive the Pop King j”
In the afternoon there was a review u.
Pontiflcial army in the grounds of the villa
Rorghese, and here the foreign ecclesiastics
worked themselves into a perfect frenzy in
their acclamations of the Zouaves, thus
rendering both the Zouaves and themselves
more odious than ever to the Roman popu
lation.
Among our recent arrivals is Monsiguor
Darboy, Archbishop of Paris, who has
taken up his residence at the Preiich em
bassy. lie comes, indeed, somewhat in an
ambassadorial roavacter, being commission
ed by the Emperor Napqleoji to invite the
Pope to Paris for I he double purpose of see
ing bis godson, the Prince Imperial, and
the exhibition. TlfPre is no likelihood of
the Holy Father accepting the invitation.
The foreign bishops have brought the
Pope some munificent presents. Their do
nations in money alone amount to 1,500,000
crowns, or 7,59°,009 francs, and their other
gifts are of great value. Cardinal Mathieu,
Archbishop of Besaneon, has presented him
with an os eiisolr several feet high, and
having its massive gold disc enriched witli
diamonds and rubles of rare brilliancy.
The bishops of Canada have brought a
work of art in the shape of a ship,
.with every detail beautifully executed.
The ballast of this costly toy is composed
of gold nuggets, and each of the cabins
contain a heap of gold money from a differ
ent country. The masts and cordage are
gaily dressed with bank notes of every
color, and from every country in the world.
A very old bishop sought an audience of
the Holy Father, leaning on a large thick
staff. Monsignor Pacca, master of the
ceremonies, told him that lie must first lay
his stall' aside, as the etiquette of the Court
did not permit of his carrying it into the
Pope’s presence. The bishop claimed ex
emption from the rule, and the Pope hear
ing what was going on, fp'dered him to be
admitted. Accordingly he appeared before
the Holy Father, and, rendering his hom
age, stated that his diocese was so poor
he had nothing to bring him but his stick.
This the Pope took in his hand anii ii.uuii
very heavy, on which lie looked at it more
closely ami perceived that it was formed of
solid gold. Tlie Archbishop of Mexico has
sent the Holy Father bO,OOO crowns, and an
English bishop lias presented him with the
large sum of ill 00,000 sterling. The Ameri
can bishops are said to be bringing an
enormous tribute.
ISUNDIOA
. [From tho Columbia I’luenix. •
Correspondence.
47 Fati Round St. Honour, (
Paris, May 00, 1807. 5
To Hi* ExnUcncy (Jon. Orr , Columbia, S. C.:
Dear Sir : 1 have just read your appeal
for assistance for our starving people,
lam a native of Lancaster district, and
would like to have the enclosed amount
disbursed there as it may suit your judg
ment—/. r., if it is altogether convenient to
you to give it a local direction. If not,
use it as you see best.
Thirty-two years’ absence from my na
tive State lias not in the least marred my
love of country.
lleljeve me vour Excellency’s most obe
dient servant-,
J. Marion Sims.
Executive Department, >
Columbia, June 2b, 1.507. J
])r.J, Marion Sims, 47 Faubourg St. Ilonore,
Pa ris,
My Dear Sir : 1 take pleasure in ac
knowledging the receipt of your letter of
May JO, enclosing a draft i'or SI,OOO in
gold, for tlie relief of the destitute in your
native State and district.
As you have well said, “ thirty-two years
of absence from your native State” has evi
dently “ not marred your love of country;”
and your/present act of generosity, in re
membering a distressed people, some of
whom are your former neighbors, nobly de
monstrates that attachments of memory
and affection are not bounded by the limits
of time or place.
As a South Carolinian living abroad, you
have done honor to the State of your birth;
but no professional triumph which you have
yet achieved will elevate you higher in the
respect of mankind, and especially of your
own countrymen, than this voluntary dona
tion for the amelioration of their sufferings.
Permit me, in tlie name of charity, and
in behalf of tlie citizens of Lancaster dis
trict—to a committee of whom, agreeably
to your request, I have transferred your
gift—to return you my thanks and to ex
press the hope that you may enjoy deserved
reward in the consciousness of a deed un
selfishly performed, aud of being long re
membered by those you have so nobly suc
cored.
1 have the honor to be, dear sir, your obe
dient servant,
James L. Orr,
Governor of South Carolina.
General Halpin—Who is He? —The
Fenian General, William H. Ilalpin, who,
as we hear by the cable, was arrested in the
streets of Cork, Ireland, last week, we are
informed, is a man who is much respected
by liis countrymen in tiie United States.
He was Colonel in the Northern army dur
ing the war, and commanded an Irish regi
ment raised at Cincinnati. At the close of
the rebellion he settled down at Cincinnati,
and tv as about to follow liis profession as a
civil engineer, when John O’Maliony, of
Mofl'att mansion celebrity, invited him to
join the ranks of the so-called Irish Repub
lican Army.— N. Y. Express.
. (Special to tho New York Times.
Great Britain.
Russia Suggests ail International Inquiry into
the Condition of Ireland.
• London, Wednesday, July 10.
An important, diplomatic note from the Rus
sian Cabinet, in regard to Ireland lias just been
published. II is addressed to the Ambassadors
of Russia at Washington. London and Haris.
They arc requested to call the attention of the
Governments to which they are respectively ac
credited to the existing state of affairs in Ire
land, and are instructed to represent that in
Hie opinion of the Russian Cabinet the condi
tion of that island invites a joint inquiry on the
part of the Governments of Russia. France and
die United States, in conjunction with that of
Great Britain.
The Home Journal says : It may not be gen
erally known that many of the bridal presents
exhibited nt so-called fashionable wedding re
ceptions, are hired for the occasion from a man
in this city, who docs a large business “renting”
bridal presents. Appearances must tie kept
up, and Surali Jane Smith must not get ahead
of l’olly Aim Jones.
A couple of Detroit clergymen have pro
cured a tent capable of seating 400 persons,
which they propose to move from place to
place, in the worst quarters of the city, for the
pnrpofe of attracting those who will not attend
a church.
1 Georgia State Lof' erv
FOtt 'i’MK BENEFIT O’ " ’
Masonic Orplir lIIJS
-pm, . -in's* Home.
I he following were the dra
plcroChtary Scheme. Yu numbers, in the Hup-
July 14* Georgia State Loltery,
3337307 3* Jl ’ 018,8 No-ls
*s 40 58 38 54 70 31 68
M. O. MeKINNK, Agent,
jyl4-l rear 227 Broad street.
GEORGIA STATE LOITERY,
FOR THK THU MASONIC
OKI HASS* HOME.
MON’l'ltLY St: I iBiML W..
HAVANA PLAN.
Capital Prize - - . - $50,000
DRAWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1807.
Tickets-$l 2, SO, $3 an.l $1 80. Sale of Tickets closes
TU KSDAY, July 10th, at 0, p. m .
81. 0. MoKINNE, Agent,
jy” 5 Hear 227 Broad street.
CONSIGNKHS PER CENTRAL KAILUOAD
July 13,1567.-D-D & M, E O'D, O & J RappoM, C
AW Ac. Co, D S tellings, ltaniey & T, Z McCord
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
July 15,1867 —Ramey <fc T, Horton & W, Miss A M
James, Lt. Ames, O Cooper, E M Bruce <V Co, J U
Davis, M U Connelly, II F Russell.
SPECIAD NOTLOKs. J
*rtT ItK POUTS OF TUBAS lilt Kit AND EXAMIfP
INC COMMITTEE of the SOLO I HUS' LOAN ANfe
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the regular misting
ol the Stockholders Os the Soldiers’ Loan and Building*
Association, held at the City llall June 12,1367, the ml-.
lowing report of tlie Treasurer was real, and at a regular
meeting of the Bpard of Directors held July 11, 1^67, tier
same wa« ordered to be printed, together with the report
of the Examining Committee.
STATEMENT (.IF ’jIttBASURBR.
ASOKTTs,
Notes secured by Ujeds gmj Mo-*
gages.. SJO,OOO 00
.??u«e account pilo ts
UABILITIKS.
fnctalanuit account, amount paid for ■;■ a
Tear 2C.510 wi *
Oaslt overdrawn 3 '► so
t'refitanii loss arising, as follows:
IV miumaocount 71,164 74
t*'* "es *l3 20
Balance of interest account... 1,3,7 13
Amount paid in per share $| L > up
Nett prolit ;i eij
Present value 20 04
Average rate as premium, u 3 per cent.
We the undersigned committee appointed to examiu
the Books of tlie Soldiers’ Loan and Building Association,
report that we have examined the sameand find them to
bo correct, and agree with the within B‘atcmeut of the-'
Treasurer rendered June 12,1367. a
(Signed] Ohari.ks Bakkh,
I>. 11. Vs N lieu a N,
V. A. Whitlock.
A true eppy from the minute:,,
( Signed 1 E. fl. ROUGHS, Piesident.
Wm. it. Davis. Secretary. jy 14- 1
HT WEBB’S LODGE, No. IGtS, F.-. A A.-. M.-.-
A Called Communication of this Lodge will he held
at the Lodge Room (Masonic Hall;, 'fU-MuUKOW
(Monday) EVENING, the litli lust.,‘at 71 o'clock.
Tlie F*. C. - . Degree will lie conferred.
By order C. !•'. Lewis, W.\ M.-.
jyl4-l WM. H. DAVIS, See *.
Btff-IUIJIMINIAN BENEVOLENT SOUIICTY.—Tho
gine Hall of Augu.sta, No. 5, oil TUESDAY EVENING,
16th in*t., at S o’clock.
11/ order of the Vice-President.
ALEX. J. GOULEY,
jy 1-1-2 Secretary.
* oar WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 7, I. O. O. F. A
Decree Meeting of Washington Lodge, No. 7, w.ll beheld!
MONDAY KV E.NINU next, at H o’clock.
Members will take due notice and govern thciosevesj
accordingly. " |
By ouldr of the N. G.
jy 14.-1 ELI HOLIDAY, H. 8.
' HEPIIZIBAII HIGH SOHOOR-KunciM* .of|
Spifn# Will chitfu July4Mt,h, 4867. if
Sunday, duly 21st—Scruiou by Kev. 11. 11. TUCKKR, I)7l>.
Monday and Tuesday- Examination of (’lasers.
Monday and Tuesday nights - Concert and Exhibition.
Wednesday, July 21th Reading and Declamation.
Annual Address by Hon. .1.1). Mathkws, Lexington.
Georgia.
Fai.i. Term will open fourth Monday in August.
Richmond Fai3ti)ry, Ga., July 12, isu,.
jyU-td
&jT INFOItMATION WANTED.—ShouId any «»M
person, who was acquainted with a Mr. Ci.kmknt Wooi>,
who came from England and lived, some 7n years ago, in
Edgefield District, South Carolina, see this, they would
confer a favor upon the undersigned*if they will send
their address, w ith a statement of bow inliiualcly they
knew him, to this ollice. A. N. BOOTH.
jyi2- t 2icl x
&iT THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on
the Crime of Solitude, and tho Errors, Abu.-es and Dis
eases which destroy the manly powers, and create Im
pediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
iu sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address
J)r. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
| myi TXiu Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
TAKE NOTICE.
j s£tT SHERIFF’S OFFICE, City Hai.l, Augusta,
j June 10th, 18i»7. —All pe» sons content .dating holding Po
-1 litical Meetings in Richmond county are notified that
they will ba required to give rr*e notice of the time and
place of holding said meetings forty- 1 ight hours previous
to their being held, coders having linen issued from Gen.
I'opk, commanding this Department, compelling me to
lie present at all such meetings All »vlm neglect or re
fuse to give the notice herein specified will be leported
to the military authorities. w
Given under my hand and othcial signature.
JOHN I). SMITH,
jcll-tf Midriff Richmond County.
■wjTMAKE YOUR STATE TAX RETURNS. -'XU
persons concerned will take notice that for tho purpose
of receiving said returns I shall attend at the .-tore of
Mr. A. Btkvbns,299 Broad s rect, from the lirst day of
April until the 15th of June, Saturdays excepted, and oil
Saturdays of the months of May and June, iit the Court
Grounds of the County Districts. All males, both wldte
and colored, between the ages of twenty-one and sixty,
are required to return ami pay a State Tax of one dollar
and such other Tax as maybe Imposed li> the County.
For failure to return by tnc 15th of June, the penalty is
double tax, and will be enforced.
Office hours from 10. u. in.. to 1, p. m.
MATTHEW SIIERON,
Receiver Tax Returns Richmond Counts.
mli3l-tf
K7*NO MEDICINE IIAS EVER BEEN introduced
which has become so popular, both with physician and
patient, as PANKNIN 8 HEPAVIC BITTERS.
They have been extensively used and numerous
monials have been received, bearing f /i*’er.ee oi the unde
niable fa?t, that they never fail to relieve Dyspepsia, Nau
sea, Headache, Nervous Debility and other diseases ari
sing from the Stomach or Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
N*LUMI» Ac LEITNEK, Agents.
novlß-l>Su
South Carolina Railroad Company,/
Augusta, Ga., July 9,15U7. y
CHANGE Os fSCUKOUCK.
BPEOIAL MAIL, Tit AIN AUGUSTA TO WIL
MINGTON, N. C.
Leave Augusta at. 3:55, a. ra.
Arrive at Kingsville at 11:15, a. in.
Leave Kingsville at 18:05, p. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:25, p. in.
This Traill is designed specially for Passengers going
to points on Wilmington ltoadand beyond Wilmington.
TJtAIN TO COLUMBIA, S. 0., CONNECTING
WITH GKKKN VILLE AND CHAR
LOTTE RAILROADS.
Leave Augusta at 7:00. a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 5:20, p. m.
Leave Columbia at .*! 0:50, a. in.
Arrive at Augusta at ’. 5:00. p. m.
Passengers lor Wav Etatious and tor Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, and tor the Columbia uud Charlotte
Railroad, will please always take thi < Train.
TRAIN FOR CAMDEN.
(MONDAYS, Wt lINKSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.)
Leave Augusta at 7:00, a. m.
Arrive at Caniden at..., fi:us, p. m.
Leave Caniden at 5:30, a. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. m.
TRAIN FROM AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta at 7:110, a. m .
Arrive at Charleston at 4:00, p. m.
Leave Charleston at H:00, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. in.
SPECIAL NIGHT FREIGHT AND EXPRESS
TRAIN.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Augusta at 3:50, p. in.
Arrive at Charleston at 4:30, a. m.
Leave Charleston at 7:3(1, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at. 7:34, m .
Freight for this train is respectfully desired to he de
livered at the Depot by 3, p. m.
H. T. PEAKE,
jylC-4 General Superintendent.
SPECIAL notices.
POLAND’S
MAGIC BILIOUS POWDEBS.
e. .This Preparation is the discovery ol
] J- W. Poland, loriuvrly Pa.s
--i? r 4> J On* Baptist Church in Uoil'stowiit
iN- H.. and a man dearly beloved by
that denomination throutfliMiit New
fciuiland lie was obliged to leave tbe
pulpit and study medicine to save his
own lire, and hit*
Ma.jj.ic Powders
i r, ‘ -one of the most woudeiful discoveries of modern
Unis. It is
THE GREAT LIVKK AND BILIOUS REMEDY,
ai l i-'li cuiipl. tcly thro,vs in tiio shade all oth-r discov
-;n -• in me,Heine; ■•ud n aiiords him much gratification
dial to y receive the iiiiaiiinious approl.aliou of ail vvlio
f»V«‘ t< sted them. The Magi Bilious Powders are a
POSITIVE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINTI
:i its most aggravated form, and an immediate corrector
ol all
BILIOUS DERANGFMFNTS.
Excellent lor 11EA11AC1I E,
* C O N Si T 1 I * A T l O IN ,
PIMPLES, B | A )TO 11 ES,
A SALLOW SKIN, DROWSINESS, DIZZINESS,
IIEAUTBU RN, I* A f ,I’ITATIO N,
J And a most wonderful
CURE AND PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND
* AGUE!
iVe in I vise all wlio are troubled witli this fearful niala-
Jftto always keep tlie Powders on hand ready lor iiniiie-
Vmtc used
ere a few important particulars:
are till! Ureut Specific for all Bilious Alfec
■*d—'They are the outy kn .wn remedy that will cure
Complaint.
Jo 3,l—They are tlie only known remedy that will cure
r puiißtrp:ition.
It Tlie Powder** acv so thorough in their *>i>evr*lion
mp-- ' ° } V‘ will be all that ilm imijuriti* of those
them will require to effect a cure.
, st!'—Tliey lireamild and pleasant yet the most ettec
tualcatlmrtic known.
I hey ni<e the cheapest aud host medicine extant,
a-s 1 hey can Up sent hy mail to any part of the globe foi
the price, 5u cents.
Liiculara, containing certificates, information, Ac , sent
to any part nl t he world free ot charge.
GOLD 11 Y ALL DIIL'GG I,STS, orhy mail on application
t 0 U.G.OLAHK A;om,
General A(jvuls, New Ui leans, Rft.
\V. 0- TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Oa,
Price, 50 Cents per Box.
<J OK 3 S
D YSPEPSI A CUKE.
This Great Remedy for-ill Diseases of the STOMACiI,
i> the d ;;cove:y of the inventor < I Coe's Valuab e Cough
JflUsam, whil • experimenting for hi own health. It
cured Crania iu tin* Stomach for him which had before
yielded to rolling but chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from various parts pf the
'country encourage us to believe there is no disease
caused by a disordered .stomach it will not speedily cure.
Physicians Endorse and Use It!
Ministers (Jive Testimony of Its Efficacy !
And from all directions we receive tidings of cures per
formed.
DYSPEPSIA
It is sure to cure.
URARTU(JUN !
U.ue done will cure.
SIOK-HEADACIIE !
It has cured in hundreds of eases,
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS!
L stups in thirty minutes.
ACIDITY OF THE STOM ACII 1
It corrects at once.
Rib INC OF TU E FOOD 1
It stops immediately.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING f
One dose ylll remove.
CHOLERA MORBUS !
Rapidly yields to a few doses.
BAD BREATH!
Will be changed with half a bottle.
li i* Perfectly Harmless !
Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCUESS is owing to the fact
that
IT CURES BY ASSISTING NATURE TO RE
ASSERT-!! KR SAY IN THE SYSTEM !
Nearly Every IVaier in the United States sella it at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
C. G. A. CO., Proprietors,
xi * New Orleans, Rp.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Aug unfa, Ga.
SIOO REWARD
FOR A MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
Cosi’gli
I nil iien /.a,
hi tin Throaty
Whiinpiux fnuili,
OR RELIEVE
Cmismiiptivc Cough My
AH QUICK AS
m:s cough balsam \
OVER ONE MILLION BOTTLES
have, been sold and not h single instance of its failure is
known. We have, in our possession, any quantity of Cer
tificates, some of them from
KMINKNT rUYHIC'IANH
who have uswl it in tlielr practice, agl given it tho pre
emincnce over eyeyy other uompoumi.
It daca not «!ry 11 j. a Cough,
hut
li O O !~i 10 N S 1 'I",
so as to onnhlo Hie patient to expectorate freely. Two or
three doses
Will Invariably Cure Tickling in the 'l'hruai !
A hall bottle has often completely cured the most
Stubborn Couch, and yet, though it is so sure and
speedy in its operation, it is perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable. It is very agreeable to the taste, and
may t.e administered to children of any age.
In cases as Croup wc will Guarantee a
Cure, If lakcu in sensou.
AO FAMILY SHOULD RE WITHOUT IT!
It is within the reach of all, it being the Cheapest and
licit Medicine extant.
C. O. CI.AKK & 00., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Hetail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
LY OUSTS
PERIODICAL, DROPS!
THE CHEAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULA RITIKS.
I have tested these Drops in my own practices over ten
years, and do not hesitate to say, that nothing has yet
been developed by medical research that acts so power
lully, 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 lon*sufferers
are indebted to it for the boon of health to-day.
Alllioue.li so powerful and. itositive, they are perfectly
harmless, and may be used at all times, except when
specially forbidden in the directions.
They have been extensively employed by eminent phy
sicians in France ami Hiigland, a« well as in my own
practice, over ten years, and 1 have yet to bear of the
first instance of failure. I could give you testimonials of
the efficacy from holies ail over the Northern and West
ern States, were they not in their nature private. Over
100,000 hot ties have been sold the past year, and I hope
and trust as many sufferers have been benefitted. lam
well aware that a remedy so potent to remove allobstruc-
tions may lie used firr a bad purpose, but trust tliat where
one bottle is thus used, teu may fall into the bands of
really needy sufferers.
To all who suffer from »ny irregularity, painful, difficult,
excessive, offensive nr obstructed Menstrual lull, I.ucor
rhca, or the t'ain of diseases that follow, I would say,
try a bottle of Da. Lyon's French Periodical Drops.
lining a liuid preparation, their action is more direct and
positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions,
bearing my sac simile, accompany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every druggist in the
country, or by inclosing the price to C. G. CLARK &
CO.. New Orleans, La., General Agents for the United
States and Canada.
DR. JOHN L. LYON,
Practising Physician.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augttsta, Ga.
Price, |1 60 per Bottle, my23-6w
NEW ABY li RTISEM ENTS.
Established in 1850.
Expensive and attractive supplies
•IEWKLRY.GoI.I and Silver Welches,
ana solid Silver W are ol ovory doiMsription, Diamond
riiiH. l.idi.V - hid L«‘ontiiio:i!id Oh:it<>lainc
ChrtUi*, Drills’*i tiH|.i. Vest and Kob < h;tin- Wod
dini' Itil’.-idal M'lir* ot l\*:uls, also Slolimr Hilwr
for Bri.lal l’r« scuts, and :i uroat variety ot K;»n»*y Arti
cleft. Kim* W atches an Id . w»*liy required d
A. PUON i’ Airrd OLD fciT \ N D,
Broa<l rtt., i>ih- door below Hotel
aj»7 <*.in
-A. WAI INI JN CL !
“The Wrishi’N Patent luiprovciljlrou
Screw (!ompa;»> M
Hl’-liNhl nolily nil paitiea who inny inlring,*
their I "ale iit I In.l I hey will he dealt will, according to
law. Agent, will he appointed throughout, each
Stale tojiloleet the intcrc-l of the C<mi|,:u,y.
Nl . 11. L'ilAMl'Kßi, President.
The above SCREW is manufactured in Augusta l,y
I’. Malone, who is sole Agent for tlie sale in this
rectum of Georgia i.iul Kouth Carolina. All ordeis
foi Screws or other information concerning them
promptly attended to.
I*. MALONE.
i*. B.—Circulars sent when desired.
■iyH-ll
SEASONABLE.
US P RECEIVED, several approved styles of
PATENT SELF-SEALING GLASS .TARS, for put
ting tip fruits. Also, TOMATO JARS oV Stone
Ware. A good stock of TIN WARE at wholesale
and retail at 2SD Broad street.
.iylT-2 K. MIIs'ITT.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
The VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ol
the guhseriber, ahovpone mile Iroin the city limits, on
the Milledgoviile road. Tlie residence xviiii or with
out. foavy acies laud, as ]).iltie„ may desire. Possesfl-
I ion given on the Ist of October next. For further
particulars apply to
W. E. ARCHER,
jy!4-2w 350 Broad street.
# NOTICE.
Mr WIFE, HIIOD.V JUNOR, U iny duly
authorized Agent and Attorney during my nhßCnre.
jyU-2* HUGH JUNOR.
Wanted to Purchase,
SECOND HAND FALLING TO I’ IIOCIC
AWAY.
Apply at
iyl4-l ISO BROAD STREET.
Down With High Rents,
TO TIIJ3 SAME AS IN ’BB AN‘I)
./A_ COMFORTABLE DWHU.INU TO It IS NT,
on Telfair strict, below tho Court House, joining
Gen. A. R. Wright’s residence; the House contains
five rooms on the Ural, floor, two attic, two kitchens,
smoke house and wood house, and large garden wit h
hydrant. The House is well adapted for one or two
families. For further information impure at. I*.
Makkwai.tbk’s Marble Yard to
jy!4-3* D. GRAHAM.
DrfiT ON ANii AFTERSUNDAY,7tu I N,ST A NT, TII K
Passenger trains on the Georgia Railroad will run as
follows:
DAY PABSKNGKII TRAIN (Sundaysexcepted.)
Leave Augusta at G:3O, a. n\.
Leave Atlanta, at 3j;VL a * W-
Arrive at Augusta ~C;(Ml, p. in.
A i rive at Atlanta 6: 111, p. hi.
NKHIT PASS ENG LR TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:00, p. m.
Leaae Atlanta at, (i:2O, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 3; 15, a. hi.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00, a. m<
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and G ».,
must take Day Passenger Train t‘co\u Augusta, and At
lanta.
Passenger-* for WcG Point, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Pus i iuor
Train, at 8:00, p. in., t o make close connections.
,I'a.ssengerH for Nashville, Cniiißh, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville an<\ Hi. L.ou.ts, cnu take VftlierTrjKln
and make close cpnnections.
Throi\gl\ Tickets and Baggage checked through to the
abpv© places.
Piilluinn’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Ni«'hl Passenger
Trains.
K. W. COLE,
General Superintendent.
Augusta, G a., July sth, 18G7. jyC-tf
MILLS HOUSE,
OOUNUU (IKEEN MbSKTINO STREETS
eiiAiti.icvroN. so.
'±'HIS VIHBT-CI.ASB IIOTEI. li.ib boon thor
ougbly repaired, refitted and refurnished throughout,
and is now ready for the accommodation of the travel
ing public, whose patronage is solicited.
Coaches ahyaya in \'ead\pcsH to convey passmigern
to and from the Hotel.
The Proprietor promises to do every t hing in hin
power lor the comfort of liis guests.
JOSEPH PURCELL,
fel»I0-2m Proprietor.
FOR SALE,
_/X_N almrwtNow CABItIOI.ET im«l DOURI.E
HARNESS, cornplvte, nil in good oilier.
Inquire of F. lIOLM A N,
jyl3-4 No. 316 Bronil Hirer*.
ROCKBY SCHOOL.
rp
JL IliH seliool, previously conductedliy I'roi. R. M.
Johnston, will be continued by tho undersigned, wit li
competent nsalßtuntH. Board and tuir,ion for the
next ternt of Hlxteen weekn, commencing lfllli
Atigunt, $l4O ; for the second, of twenty-four weeks,
commencing Ist February, 1868, $2lO, each in advance.
l’upila furnish their own bed < k* hing, towels, light«
and washing.
Besidcu the annexed certificate of Prof. R. M.
Johnston, reference i*t made, by pormiHsion, to Prof.
S. Maucin, Cliairman of the Faculty of the University
of Virginity ; Hon. A. 11. BTKPURNS,Qin. It. Toombs,
Gen. A. J. llanhbli,, lion. L. Stki-iihns, lion.
SiMVEL Hall, and Col. A..J. I.ask.
For further information addrcßg
J. H. NKWUAN, Principal,
Near Sparta, Ua.
ICockbv, Jtjne At, 1807.
I do most cordially and sincerely commend thi»
Hcliot lto the public; and l do so from a long anil
intimate acquaintance with the Principal, Mr. J.
Stanley Nrwman, berth as a gentleman and an
anHQciato in teaching. I believe it will ho ns good a
school as can he found in the State.
jc23-3w R. M. JOHNSTON.
REDDINO'S
RUSSIA SALVE!
(Established ISOC.)
Price JIB Cents por Rot.
JEs the universal remedy for BURNS, SCALDS
CUTS; BUUIBKH, and all FLESH WOUNDS; for
CHILBLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS, PILES, and
OL1) SCROFULOUS FORKS; FRUITIONS
BLOTCHES, SALT RHEUM, and nil CUTANE
OUS DISEASES.
REDDING’S RUSSIA BA I.VK is a purely Vege
table Ointment, rimde from the very Is-st materials,
and combines in itself greater benling powers than any
other preparation before the public. Its timely appli
cation has been the. means of saving thousands of vain
able lives, of relieving a vast amount ol suffering, ai d
wherever used has proved itself in reality a boon to
suffering humanity.
Sixty years’ general use of the RUSSIA SALVE is
a noble guarantee of its incomparable virtues as a heal
ing Ointment.
The very large sale of REDDINGS’ RUSSIA
SALVE, during the past sixty years, lias given rise to
hundreds of unworthy imitations, but throughout all
opposition, the RUSSIA SALVE maintains its su
premacy as a reliable preparation, having a steady and
permanent sale, and never deteriorating in- quality
by age or climate, and is sold to dealers at a price en
abling them to realize a generous profit liy its sale.
For sale by all Druggists and Apothecaries.
REDDING A CO., Proprietors,
ap7-3mwasat Boston, Muss.
J. L. FLEMING,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 1 Warren Bloch,
WOULD inform his farming friends that, in ad
dition to COTTON, he would lie pleased to attend to
the sale of a portion of their surplus WHEAT, when
gady for market. jeß-d2»c2
CONCERT HALL.
Sargent, the Ilncqiialcd Illusionist,
Has returned from a very successful tour and
will appear nt the a bore named Hall,
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing MONDAY, Jtdy 15tb,
in his wonderful SOIREES MAUIQUE, introducing
new and amusing tricks every lliu’lit.
Tickets of Admission Kitty Cents. Children un
der 12, "5 Cents. To lie obtained at the Honl: and
Drug Stores anil Hotels.
Seats can he secured, without extra charge, by ap
plying to ,1. C. SciMUiINKU A Sons.
Doors open at 7 Jj. Commenee at 8 1 .,.
A O HAND M A YIN KM will he given at
3, p. m., WEDNESDAY.
Admission 2S Cents jyt3-5
FHKKiiIT m €oFram
I 1 ’ li <> M
Charleston to ilew York,
CvOTTON will he taken Irom Cll.l li Lli.sTON
to NEW YOKE lor
One Dollar per Bale.
We will receive and forward to New York from this
city, by the UEmiI.AH DINE OF STEAM MRS, id
COTTON consigned to us, at ONE DOI,I,AR HER
It Auk!, free of Commission, Cartage, and other ex
itA VEN 101, A Co.,
Agents of Regular 1,1 tie Bloomers,
aplO-tf Charleston, 8. C.
I’asla Advamm
o
T1 IK l IN.I >KK‘SI< iNEI >
Wild. MAKE
Liberal Gash Advances
ON WHKAT OONtfIUNKD TO Til KM,
Ami ;>lho farninli riMM K NKW MACKS lor same.
mailn iu f!iU i'lai T?:iltimorc, or
«»»•••* ;• .uo-il, far tin 1 inkivisi
J. TV. .A.nsloy £r> ( >o.,
(:< >M M i HiS JON M 10i• 11 A jSl'I >l,
No. ;;*M» l.ina.l Stivot,
l«*!> *2m Angusl.i, Gn.
STKV KNIIOIJ;S K.
ami ‘*7 lUoailway, Nrw Vork,
OPPOSITE UOtfI.INO (iItKKN,
ON TIIIO lOIIiiOPIOAN PLAN.
T 11
JL IS 10 BTKVKNH HOIJIGfi is \.iJ ;mi »v i«! !y
known to tin- traveling public. The location iso
ci.illy suitable to nmivlu*. nhs ami btisiuoss nu n J it is
in c'oso proximity to tln* business pari. <•! is
on iliu highway of Poutli.-rn ami v\ ••sum Ua.ol •u* 1
ad.j.u-vnt l<» ad lb*- principal Kuilioad amt btoambont
I >cpotH.
Ttm ttTKV KNfcJ IIOIiMIO lias liW*ral uminiindila
tion for over U)u gin »ls it mwi ll Imiiished, ami pos
sesses every modem in\p;o\emeut lor tin* coiulorl :>ml
euiertamnienl of \lh inmates. The rooms am spaemiin
ami wi ll ventilated provided witn gas ami water
the att.-mlanee is piompt ami reaped fill an l the table
is generously provided with every dehcav) of the hi a-
BOii, at niO'leriile rates.
The rooms having been refurnished ami remode'i .1,
we are i-nahleil to oiler ext]a laeililicrt lor the combat
ami pleasure of our guests.
GKO. Iv. Oil ASK A UO.,
niy3oCm Proprietary.
Tim ShMsc-licegMir-s Trio \
Tim>•:, v.iuiiu and money s.vvejj.
tuk nmuiNfl stoVi.:,
THE a.O'i'HKS Wisufcjt.
TUK IMt'KIM'l 1 C.lidUN,
t | A
. f1... IIKHK invaluable a'nis to •vt r\ e.-onomh al
IloUHe Keeper rail lie found at * *
o. >,. i?ill.iji.i;,r<*N’£!,
1 A <ia., o]bpoHite SoiiUterp ICxprcMg*
my 0-4 m
UNION POINT HOTEL
AND
GEORGIA IIAIMOAD DINNER HOUSE.
1 >
ft . ERBONB leaving Augusta or Atlanta, by Morn
i Trains, can always yd. a <JDO|) I)IN N Kit at the
UNION I*ol NT MOTKIAmpk* linn* if* given for
meals.
Wo.-vy, Way Worn Trav. leiH will find Union Point
Hotel a j*l- asunl, quiet place to rent. A f«*w Hoarders
will lie accommodated <n Reasonable Term.;.
K. NKIJIIUT, Proprietor.
n»\2ibtsopl
AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
HOIJSIi AND PA!*M Foil, SALK.
w I hh he Fold at Aiken on the first ilny ol
August next the house known as the W-ILMA MB
lIOUBK, with tlu> K \RM attached, on the following
terms : <T*tMii.rd o!’ the purchase money to lx* paid
e.n the first day of January, 18».8, the h dance on the
lirst day of .January, IKtiO, with the privilege of pay
ing cash at the usual discount, if purchaser desires.
The house is a lmndsonio dwclliny of eiyht rooms,
double piazza, with all necessary out-buildings, about
tour hundred yards from the railroad depot, and the
name distance from the Coker Bpr ny. The location
is very desirable for a private residence and unsur
passed in tho town f-r a private hoarding house or ar
hotel.
Tho farm adjoining contains three hundred acres,
about half in original forest., and the rest in a good
state ol cultivation. These lands lie well and au> sus
ceptible of high euitme.
Aiken is well known as one of tho most popular
resorts in the Boutli for invalids from the North dur
ing llie winter, and its summer climate makes it
equally popular as a resort during that season. It is
on thu Uonih Carolina Kaiiroad, one hundred and
twenty miles from Charleston and sixteen miles lv< v ,n
tlie city ol Augusta.
The above properly can l*o treated fo* privately
before tin* day of sale.
We will at tho same time ollbr fe; r Homc LOTB.
in the town of Aiken.
Kor further information to
W. J. WIM. I AMS,
on tl>b* premises, or to
L. W. WILLIAMS,
je2Maugl* Graham's Turn-Out, H. C.
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LAMES,
NO. P."# WEST MONUMENT STREET,
ItAJjTIMOUW.
o—
Must. LKTITIA TVI.KIi SEMPLE,
PKINCJI I’A 1..
M US. SEMPLE is l by a competent
Corps of I’rmessors and Tear-hern,
Instruction is given in every branch neetunary to a
complete Kducution.
Kor Circulars or other information, apply, l»y letter,
to the Principal. jjlMoctl
A YOUNG LADY
I.S DESIROUS of obtaining a SITUATION in it
private family to SEW, either by the (lay or by thu
week ; ran come well recommended. Kor further in
format ion apply at
mySl-tf T! l IS OFFICE.
COTTON YARNS,
T>
-A~>Y Tlllfi BALK ONLY.
Kor sale by
CLAGUORN, lIKRUINU A CO.,
Agents for Various Mukcs,
No. 7 Warren Block,
jcjo-imii Augusta, Qa.
LIME. LIME.
1,500 BBI<B Fresh EASTERN STONE
1.1 ME, best quality, for sale in lots to suit purchasers,
at the South Carolina Railroad, cheaper than it. can
he bought in Charleston or Savannah.
ALSO,
100 bids ROSEN DALE CEMENT
75 hhls PLASTER OF PARIS
Apply at once to
jyll-5 M. lIYAMS Ac CO.
1,000 DBB. choice, uncovered Balti
more sugar-cured HAMH
50 Choice smoked BKEK TONO UEH
500 Lhs nice HRE A K KABT BACON
All of which we oiler at retail, at the very lowest
market prices.
.JAR O. HAILIE & BRO.
CHEESE, BUTTER, &c.
3 New I-rillNU CHEESE, choir,!-.
ft Kaetory CHEESE
jfif) Ne\v Young American CHEESE, 6 to 8 lhs.
each
ft Tubs and Kirkins choice 00811 EN BUTTER
Just received and for sale by
JAR O. UA IRIK <fc BRO.
CRACKERS.
S». CRACKERS, in Illinois and boxes
BUTTER CRACKERS, in barrels and bozos
Mlf.K O RACK lilts, in barrels and boxes
ECU CRACKERS, iu barrels and boxes
WALNUT CRACKERS, in barrels and bozos
EON CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
Ecu- sale hy pound, box or barrel, by
JAM. «. IIA I 1.l K A BRO
M ACK EltHI., In kits and b ill' barrels
SALMON, ill kits
ClII) KTSIf, new, No 1
!•* M < > K EJ> H ERRIN'OS
For sale low by
.IAS. O. HAILIE A BRO.
Krandy, Whisky, Wine, &e.
1 ( ) DOZEN pure Old BRANDY, 1860
Centime pure RVE WHISK Y
Old Toil, Madeira and Sherry WINES
For sale low hy
jeß-Iy IAS O. HAILIE A BRO.
WQOL. WOOL.
TO itIKRMIAIVTS I’LANTKKS.
NLmm.mv and pi.,a ntkimde ß irin K to
Mlpllly U.l-lllHehcrt Willi till' Very lu‘Hl i!.'r:rl if.tioil of t
AM. Wool, CAM.MM MllllS, .7KANH »n<l KF,f».
rl4 YS ull IVoi! fiom simonr and dtiikii un'UR . lus
■ illumine nr. .I ill llm Hmilh ; ami in conncctUtn
it, In mlti In tin n l.nsim.KH :m<l an-otniPod.a(c tln-ir
i i Inin, in I.;, Imy lie, Urn Mil plus Wool 1.1 their e eiyli-
Imrlioni] wlii.li will 1,.- received ines.-hangefcrthese
Hoods and all oilier slylesot I'll' Hoods at OAHU
KATKB will be enabled In make airany,. meats lo
du so by calling n|„.n m .•nmy.poiiiling wiiji the sub
seri hers, at Augusta, l»a.
my*.Ja-k*cU 11. F. A (D.
SELECT SCHOOL.
1\ 1. \S« hooi wilt mj 14 .. 4 „ mi , 1 j ~n the Ist of Jllls',
My lo ni in ••ninpoi.'d „f u.-enty weeks. Tuition ami
lmar.l, sln<> iwr.to*,,,. halt ill advance, the other hair
at the inhldinof term.
lam altmyr ( , (J .. iV-rt..(%.1. T. M Turner, Col. A..7
I. we, • ‘md np riel ~' |,ait i; Or. IS. I*. B,Milan, Ml.
I), a HAYNJfiS.
V r i.VKitTntt, Halieonkei.unfy, Oil.
j. HI ::w*
PUBLIC LAWS, &C.
’W
VV 11.1, have ready lor delivery to nuhacribeM
willnn In e daya Imm ilie Hil>>iimr.,ent of the Legigln-
U'i", a 1 ’ A M !’l! l.l'iT eonlaiiiiii , all I'UUI.IC LAAVS
n! t.l,e aewinn. A Inn, all ei-.aiiye* In Ihe Code from
11, •• linm of IN adnptint., together with n revi»e.t
( 1 ( 1,1,. N lih.lt ;l l.tytof CimgreHainnitl, Henu
: htl mid 'lndicia! Oi’.i riehi, ag well an oilier mat tern
nf m-eliil rofl reneo. Price, pel copy. C,.pie» will
, ■ iirnmplly Henfiiy mail, portage paid, upon receipt
"f ori|. I ■ a-eo.epani, d l.y I lie niulle,.
11. d. U. W 11,1.1 A MH,
C. J. WKI.I.ItORN.
Mili.kookvim.k, Nov. 20. nov2l if
AIKEN HOTEL.
tj \ ' » ♦
n tl 1,1 IIOTICI, o now open for I lie reception of
I'M MICK VI HI TO I id. Tnoae wiehiug lo avail them*
a. I von of the line, healthy climate of Aiken, with it*
mo! uie;lila, will lln.l ax line quarterH here as at any
t:o»iM(! in 1 ho H<*ntli.
Kvi»ry < | Will hv nunlt l Ly th** Kuhsci ilK*!'to add
to tin? comfort of his gu
TKIIMtI, l-lii: M Til sr ,o 01)
“ wKICK lfi 00
“ “ I»AY aoo
|, AMI 1.11'.d can obtain hoard on reaeonabU: teriuH.
Ap[iliealionv by letter promj.'dy answered.
IlkNltf HM YHKU, I'rnpii, tor.
AlltWS, 11.,I 1 ., dime lrtt, |Nil7. joll-inffmi
SACKS SACKS.
MISS i.tJCY J. READ,
4NTO- 151 if )A I > HTItKIfJT
: |,|> notify her oM i nstomciß and tho pub
j Ijc generally, t h it sho lias ton of (j uovtcii «fc BAKKK’seel
vhrahMl HA(JK and HAG M A Oil INKS, and hassupL*
rior I.M-ilitii s for mamifm turtug GRAIN and FLOUR.
<ACKH,(BRANJ>ING ami BALING) with the ut
nioßt dispatch and as chcaji as any one.
jys-lm
To Southern Planters.
A. VOITNO M AN, active and intr'ihecnt, woulJ
r iil;< ‘ to no«»ciate hiniHelf with f outhern Planter,
or any oiboriiood bimineKrt in N0r*',,,.,.,, Ueorgla, where
an active man with a few »’ lloUHaud dollars capital
would In* deniable.
I rocation mind In' h^’ihy
A.1.1r, BK, with f .it parUenlare,
A. 11. CONWAY,
jjC-2w Seotcli Plains, New .ItMney.
ICE NOTICE.
T
can now he obtained at the AUGUST A ICK
IK/ÜBIS, opposite the .South Carolina Railroad Depot,
i».nd at the BRANCH HOUSE,on Campbell street, at
ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per HUNDRED FOUNDS; for any less quantity
ONE CENT AND A IIALK per pound.
Both Houses will bo open for delbfery of ICK on
HIJNDAYH from f> to 9 o’clock, a. in., from 12 to 1
o'clock, p. in., ami from fi to 7 o’clock, evenings.
Tills arrangement, will give every one ample time to
gel their supply, and ICE CANNOT BE OBTAIN
ED at any other hour on BUND A YB.
my3o-lf C. EMERY.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Hubert hoiilky a n>. win .hi the wst
quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ASH
WOOD, if taken at tin? Wharf, on the arrival of
the steamer, at FIVE DOLLARS per measured cord.
The steamer will arrive and discharge every week.
All orders left al theirofiiee, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will he promptly attended to.
It delivered at the WOOD YARD the price
will he $6 5o per cord.
We^Xpert to keep a supply of WOOD on hand
throughout the year, and orders left in time will save
1C pep cent, on the cost.
iny29 Mai
TURNIP SEED.
WK have jiißl. received onr summer supply oY
hesh and genuine TURNIP SEED, from the most
reliable grower... A\ e have the following varieties .
LAING’S IMPROVED RUT A BA6A
HKIRVINO’S LIVERPOOL RUTA BAUA
LARGE PURPLE TOP RUTA BAG A
LARGE WHITE FLAT DUTCH
EARLY RED TOP FLAT
RED TUP STRAPLEAF
WHITE TOP STRAP LEAF
LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK
LARGE WHITE GLOBE
WHITE ROCK
HANOVER, or TANKARD
EARLY YELLOW RUSSIAN
YELLOW ABERDEEN
YELLOW DUTCH.
PLUM It & LKITJVKIt.
jetS-ro.llm
New Hats ! New Hats!
.y\_LL tlie new styles of HATS now ready so
inspeetion, embracing all the novelties in the marke t
will he sold low.
np27-t£ VAN WINKLE * CO. j