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From February i. 1867.
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A FAMILY PAPER.
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TIIK .'BANKRUPT LAW
A Nil
THE NEW TAX BIU-,
In neal paiuplet form, tor sale at t his office.
Price —35 cents.
• -*♦«
Boipto IvEAiiiMd. So numerous liave been,
and still are, the calls for the reply of General
Clanton, of Montgomery, Ala., to Senator
Wilson, also, the letter ol Jlon. B. F. Perry, of
South Carolina, that we have had a large
edition of these documents printed in pamphlet
form. Onr readers, who desire to furnish their
friends with sound doctrine, antidotes to the
poisonous timeserving and demoralizing
draughts continually pressed to the lips ol an
overpowered people by demagogical charlatans,
can procure at the counter, in this olliee, copies
of the above. Price, single copies, live cents,
or urn copies lor twenty-live cents.
CO N ST IT U T l ON A LIST.
Kill DAY MORNING, JULY 30, ISO?
|From the Chronicle A* Sentinel.
Notes on the Situation.
BY B. H. HU,l*.
NUMBER IX.
The time lias not come to write Confed
erate history. Passions control men. False
hood and slander are more acceptable than
truth, to the spirit, of revenge. Truth
would shame revenge, but falsehood grati
ip»s it. Besides, the most important Con
federate archives, containing the reason,
the philosophy, the explanations of Confed
erate actions and history and motives, are
not accessible. It may be proper to add l
do not know where they are. 'They have
not come to light, and it were well for
some who seem to be in high favor with
themselves and the deluded people if they
never come to light. lam no Badducee,
and however the wicked flourish now, 1
have firm faith iimthe resurrection of the
just.
But many will write. Confederate his
tories, biographies, memories, recollections,
etc., etc., are getting to be plenty as black
berries in Juue, but not half so valuable.—
I have tried to keep up with these prema
ture births, but find it diflic.ult. I have
seen enough to know that nearly all of these
books are written either by or under the
immediate supervision of those who were
chiefly intent during the struggle in mak
ing war upon the Confederate administra
tion. They were, therefore, excluded or ex
cluded themselves from the Confederate
councils, and really know less than most
people; and the little they do knows or
think they know, they received through a
very jaundiced medium, which gave it
horrid colors. Borne of them seem, at last,
to be discovering, what unselfish patriots
niivays knew, that, in making war upon,
and In breaking down the people’s con
fidence in Hie Confederate administration,
so uniustly and so falsely too, they made
war upon and broke down the Confederate
■cause They fear the world will find this
out Conscience being tb«» troubled and
reputation in danger they become restless
and cannot wait, fhey rush forwatd like
most criminals, to justify before they are
formally accused. Others write to get pay,
and say anything to till a book. Hence
these works are generally self-vindications,
yr self-eulogies, or miserable libels and per
il ’ I
versions, mid arc not only unworthy of
credit, but should b<- as instills to an unfor
tunate but gallant people. General Early’s
book is an exception, lie writes of what
lie saw and did, and writes like a patriot.
Mis work will be valuable to the historian
hereafter. There may be a few other ex
ceptions, but I do not now think of them.
Some others of like character are said to
be preparin';, which I hope will appear.
Hut the fiercest storms exhaust them
selves, and so wil 1 even this storm of the
American passions. Revenge cannot al
ways rule. The full truth will appear and
impartial history will be written. In that
day, I venture now to say, no fact will be
brought out more clearly than this: The
Confederates were not conquered by either
the skill, or the power, or the numbers of
the armed enemies. The Confederacy was
crushed by ideas, and not by bayonets.
Ami the ideas were very few—-Indeed may
all lx: embraced in two; and neither had
the slightest foundation in truth. They
were born of treachery and disappointment,
ami nurtured by tiiose worse than Gorgon
whelps—ambition, .selfishness and revenge.
1 Icre are the ideas:
1. That the Confederate Government had
become or would become a permanent mili
tary despotism.
2. 'I hat our people had but to lay down
1 heir arms, and they would be restored, at
once, to all their rights in the Union.
I here were several considerations which
made our people peculiarly liable to be en
trapped into believing these ideas, in the
first place, the masses of the Southern peo
ple really loved the Union according to the
Constitution, in truth, they were the most
faithful and devoted friends Ihe Union ever
had, or, I fear, ever will have again. It re
quired many years of slander, intermed
dling and threatened aggressions and bad
to if li on the part oj Northern extremists,
and of importunity and fiery exhortation
by the Southern extremist,, to make the
masses of our people entertain the idea that
their rights were not safe in the Union.—
And, when finally they did Consent to leave
the Union, the great actuating motive in
going was to save the guarantees and prin
ciples of the Constitution, which they were
persuaded could not be preserved by re
maining in the Union. And they were as
sured by the extremists, North and South,
they could go peaceably.
Again: While many of our intelligent
men and counsellors were actuated with
sincere convictions, and did honestly be
lieve a di vision must come, sooner or later,
and that the sooner it came the better for
all sides; yet, there were others who had
far other motlvedJ These last did not act
from convielions, bill from desires.. There
fore, they were very noisy and clamorous
They abused everything in the North, and
denounced as traitors, and subinlftsiouislH
and cowards those of our people ‘who did
not believe the Union ought so be dissolved
for existing causes, or could be dissolved
al all peaceably As light things rise when
the air is stirred, so, in the excitement of
passions, these men became the favorites.
They ex peel ed to be the founders of a new
government, and go down to posterity as
Ihe \\ ashiiiglons and .letfei>:ons of a. lie
public.
icii l the war came, and that portion of
tlie ina .;es who wer> input anxious to se
cede, were disappointed. See. •• ion was to
be peaba bfe.
’ ’<• the high oiiiees in I lie new government
were filled, and alas ! how many of the
noisy’and self suilicieid. were disappointed ?
Ifepublie.s are ungrateful, and the people
sl l\uq.'ei>. iiiou+ihi. H. niw iwirv
i . .SfSGVi .• t-,‘ Ur !i lo TH.lkf \V r ilNllinations !• .
As the war inogre.-ssfd, hardships in
ereusdd. These hardships caused some
to grow unwilling, and the Confederate
Government was driven, as have been all
people, who go to war, to employ harsh
measures to make the unwilling do tlieir
duty. These harsh measures required
agents, and agents, as agents often do, be
came exacting and oppressive. These harsh
measures were seized upon by the disap
pointed politicians, and used as pretexts to
make the people believe their Government
intended 1.0 establish a military despotism.
In the meantime speculalian became riot
ous ; the example being set by some in high
places, others also thought it no harm to
use these “ God-given talents to make
money.” These evils multiplied the neces
sities for harsh measures to support the
army, and the hash m ensures increased the
noise of the politicians and the consequent
demoralization of the people.
While this internal treachery was doing
its work, the United States, in every form,
and by every department of their govern
ment, were assuring our people they had
seceded under a mistake ; t hat, tlieir rights
\yere secure iu the Union; that they had no
purpose in prosecuting the war but to pre
serve the Union unimpaired; and that, in
deed, our seals were vacant in both Houses
of Congress, and we had nothing to do but
to send members to till them. Emissaries
came from the North under pretence of be
ing driven here as Southern sympathisers,
and joined our malcontents to disseminate
the two ideas. Treachery became bold and
desertion became respectable.
In this way the masses of the Southern
people were conquered, and the remnant of
patriots were overpowered.
The actual statistics show that during
the two last years of the war, for every one
of our soldiers whom the external armed
enemy killed, disabled or captured, the in
ternal unarmed enemy induced three to de
sert. And this work went on, too, in the
face of the fact that General Grant’s only
policy for defeating General Lee was hi
wearing out ids army; and also in the face
of I he fact that Mr Lincoln, in his last an
nual message, declared the hope of suppress
ing the rebellion consisted fn the abandon
ment, by the Southern people, of their Pres
ident or chief.
Therefore, I allirm, the treachery within
was thrice as strong as the power without
in subduing the Confederates.
Thus, some of those who were most ac
tive in destroying the Union, were also
most active in destroying the Confederacy.
And these are now the favorites in the
South with the Radicals of the North.—
They are received into the counsels at
Washington ; and they are cheek by jowl
with Wilson and Sumner and Stevens in
tlieir efforts to destroy (he Constitution.—
Men, who I know made bitter secession
speeches, have been traveling through the
North proclaiming their suffering as perse
cuted loyalists, ami having roused the frag
mentary conclave of a Congress to secure
measures to disfranchise those whom they
denounced as traitors, because they opposed
secession, in order that they nifty get the
offices of these Slates as rewards for tlieir
“devotion to the Union!” And the poor,
deluded, helpless Southern people are thus
be-spattered with their own filth !
These facts suggest several points which
deserve the most serious consideration of
the Northern people.
1. The first is that they are under the
most solemn obligation possible to recog
nize these States as existing members of the
Union, with no diminution of their rights
except as to slavery. This was the avow
ed purpose of the war. This was the pro
mise to the Northern people by their Gov
ernment, to encourage them to fight; and
t his was the pledge of the Southern people,
to induce them to cease fighting
3. That this purpose has been defeated ;
this promise has been violated; this pledge
lias been broken by tlieir Radical leaders,
with the clear and unmistakable intent of
destroying the Constitution, and that in
this work they are now joined and aided by
the most vindictive, the most active and
the most unscrupulous ot the original
Sou 1 hern secession!sts.
That the Southern people became weak
in prosecuting the war only because they
listened to this pledge, and laid down their
arms only because they believed it. That
though this generation may i>e helpless
because they were entrapped, the next will
refuse to believe and will remain strong—
invincible. That these deceptions ean breed
nothing but distrust; tha t these oppressions
can produce nothing but hate; that oppress-
Squares.
1 Week.
!
j 2 Weeks.
I
Weeks.
1 Monlli.
2 Months.
.*> Months.
I Month*.
5 Months.
i) Month*
Tri-Weekly Constitutionalist.
ed and oppressors can never live together
in peace, and that our children and chil
dren’s children will be the victims of this
Typhaan union of the Northern Radicals
and the Southern Secessionists, with no
gain to either section, but “ havoc, and
spoil and ruin.”
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Georgia Kuilroad, (
Augusta. Ga., Jane 17, 1867. S
On and after the 20th inst., and until further notice,
this Company will transport, at half the local rates, 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. E. W.COLE,
jelß-lm General .Superintendent.
BdTMAKU YOUR STATE TAX RETURNS.—AII
peJsons concerned will take notice that for the purpose
of receiving said returns 1 shall attend at the store of
Mr. A. Stevens, 299 Broad street, from the first day of
April until the 15th of June, Saturdays excepted, and on
Saturdays of the mouths of May and June, at the Court
Grounds of the County Districts. All males, both white
and colored, between the ages of twenty-one and sixty,
are required to return anti pay a State Tax of one dollar
and such other Tux as may be imposed b> the County.
For failure to return by tne 15th of June, the penalty is
double tax, aud will be enforced.
Cilice hours from 10, a. m., to I, p. m.
MATTHEW SHRKON,
Receiver Tax Returns Richmond County.
mli3t-tt
WRITING AND DRAWING LESSONS, 194
Broad street.- During the vacation months of July and
August, the subscriber will give lessons in Writing and
Drawing at Three Dollars per month, being hair liis usual
rates. Night Class, $5 50 per mouth.
jy2 tuthsasu J. ALMA DELOT.
Soul la Carolina Railroad Company, ?
Augusta, Ga., Julj 9,1867. s
CH.VJNGE OF SCHF.DiJIib 1 ..
SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN AUGUSTA TO WIL
MINGTON , N. C.
Leave Augusta at 3:55, a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville ai 11:15, a. m.
Leave Kingsville at 12:05, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:25, p. m.
This Train is designed specially for Passengers going
to points on Wilmington Road and beyond Wilmington.
TRAIN TO COLUMBIA, S. C., CONNECTING
WITH GRKKNVILLR AND CHAR
LOTTE RAILROADH.
Leave Augusta at 7:no, a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 5:20, p. m.
Leave Columbia at 6:50, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. m.
IVussengcrs for Way Stations and for Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, and for the Columbia and Charlotte
Railroad, will please always take this Train.
TRAIN FOR CAMDEN.
(MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.V
Leave Augusta at 7:oo, a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6:05, p. m.
Leave Camden at 5:30, u. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. m.
Tit AIN FROM AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta at 7:00, a. m.
Arrive a I Charh stou at 4:00, p. in.
Leave Charleston at 8:00, a. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. m.
SPECIAL NIGHT FREIGHT AND EXPRESS
TRAIN.
(snsiUY? k*pt?ptijd.)
l#>ave Augusta at 4 ... %r . 3:50, p. m.
A it! (Mturhmion at L:!f*,Vi. n.
Loan* Charleston at 7:30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:35, a. m.
Freight for this train is respectfully desired to he de
livered at the Depot by 3, p. m.
H. T. PEAKE,
JyW-4 General Superintendent.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 7th INSTANT, THE
Passenger trains on the Georgia Railroad will tunas
follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at 6:30, a. m.
Leave Athmta?at 5:15, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 6:00, p. m.
Arrive at. Atlanta 6:10, p. in.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.00, p. m.
Loa-\e Atlanta at 6:20, p. 111.
Arrive at Augusta 3:15, a. iu.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00,a. m.
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga.,
must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and At
lauta.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger
Train, at 8:00, p. m., to make close connections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either Train
aud make close connections. *
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through to the
above places.
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger
Trains.
F.. W. COLE,
General Superintendent.
Augusta, Ga., J uly sth, 1867. jyc-tf
FREIGHT m COTTON
FROM
Charleston to New York.
o
OoTTON will be taken from CHARLESTON
to NEW YORK for
One Dollar per Bale.
We will receive anil forward to New York from this
city, by the REGULAR LINE OF STEAMER*, al
COTTON consigned to ns, at ONE DOLLAR I*ER
BAI.E, free of Commission, Cartage, and other ex
penses.
RAVENEL & CO.,
Agents of Regular Line Steamers,
apt O-t Charleston, 8. C.
WOOL. WOOL.
TO MFRCU ANTS AND PLANTERS.
JVttiKOHANTS ANI» i'll ANTE Its desiring to
supply themselves with the very best description of
ALL WOOL OABBIMERKB, JEANS and KER
SEYS all free fiom shoduy and othkk impdkities
—manufactured in the South ; and in connection with
it, to add lo their business and accommodate their
customers by buying the surplus Wool of their neigh
borhood—which will he received in exchange for those
Goods and alt oilier stylos of Dry Goods at CASH
RATES -will he enabled to make arrangements to
do so by calling upon or corresponding with the sub
scribers, at Augusta, Ga.
my2s-toetl FI. F. RUSSELL A CO.
BACON, LARD, CORN, &c.
IO Hilda Clear Ribbed SIDES
IO Tierces Sugar Cured HAMS
150 Packages of prime LARD
200 Sacks choice white CORN
200 Sacks Liverpool SALT
/WO Hlids Muscovado MOLASSES
100 Boxes Adamantine CANDLEB
50 Boxes SOA P.
Fine assortment of SUGAR, .COFFEE and TEA,
and usual variety of everything in my line.
For sale by
jy 21 ' 10 A. STEVENS.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. WM. PETTIGREW
PRACTICES MEDICINE
At Kaimia Mills, Hampton S. C.
City papers copy. sep2«-tf
AUGUSTA (Ga.) FEIDAfi JTnING, JULY 20, 1867.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY I
CiI.ASS <»,
10 m DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KV.,
•Inly 31, 1867.
33,000 NUMBERS AND 788 PRIZES.
1 prize 0f.... $50,000 ip *50,000
1 prize of 20,000 ip 20,000
1 prize of. 8,000 is S,OOO
1 prize of. 7,000 ip 7,000
2 prizes of 6,000 are 10,000
29 prizes of 1,000 are 29,000
60 prizes of 400 are 25,200
155 prizes of 200 are 31,000
220 pilzesof 125 are 27,500
9 prizes of 300 are 2,700
9 prizes of 250 are 2, 250^
0 prizes of 200 are RKotr
9 prizes of 150 are 1,350
18 prizes of 100 are 1,800
201 prizes of 60 are 13,059
788 I’HIZES, AMOUNTING TO s33o,esi^
Whole Tickets, sl3; Halves, $6; Ritar
ters, s3*
would cull particular attention to the above
MAGNIFICENT SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
which will be drawn in public, l»y sworn ComniiH
sionere, in Covington, Ky., at 1 o’clock, p. m., at the
corner of Fourth aiul Bcott streets. The public are
invited to wit&esH the drawing. The Kentucky titate
Lotteries are no gift enterprizee, hut responsible Mo
ney Lotteries, that have been conducted successfully
for the past thirty years, and are drawn under the au
thority of a charter from the State, and bonds to a
large amount are given for the payment of all prizes.
The drawings are published in the New York Herald,
Cincinnati Commercial, and German papers.
Circulars of Lotteries drawing daily sent free by ap
plication to the Managers.
Address Jill orders lor tickets to
MURRAY, KDDY&CO.,
jeS 4m Covington, Ivy.
The Baltimore and Charleston Kail
road Co.’s Screw Steamships
FALCON, E. C. Rf.ru, Commander,
BEA GULL, N. l\ Dutton, Commander,
JLIKAVE EACH PORT on WEDNESDAYS of
every week, and afford shippers superior facilities to
Baltimore.
WHEAT, COTTON, DOMESTICS, etc , taken at
very lo»V rates.
For Freight Engagements or*Passage, address
COURTENAY A THEN HOLM,
Union Wharves, Charleston, S. C.
MORDKCAI & CO.,
jell Jm Agents in Baltimore.
)00 Lllti. choice, uncovered Balti
more siiimt mred lIAMH
*>l 1. ...I™.i.iok.J UKKFTONOUBS
r>( )G Lite n ice P.REAKKABT BACON
Ail of which u i oil'.t' 'if rcl iil, at llie \ cry lowest
market prices.
.iAy. <f BAILIE A BRO.
CHEESE, BUTTER, &c,.
o \
* > New SPRING CHEESE, ehoicfc
S Factory OIIKriyE .
l3l»*New Youmz American CHEESE, 5 to 8 Ito.
encli .
5 Till* „n.l Firkin: ,-lioi, cG< ►SHUN RU'lltEß
Just received ami for sale by • W
JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO.
CRACKERS.
CR At’KKIIS, in barrels and boxes
BUTTER CR ACK ERS, in luirrelsanA boxes
MILK CRACKERS, in barrels and boxen
EGG CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
WALNUT CRACKERS, in barrels anti boxes
POX CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
For sale by pound, box or barrel, by
JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO
ACK ERKlin kite and half barrels
H A I,MON, in kits
COD FISH, new, No 1
SMOKED HERRINGS
For sale low l>y
JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO.
Brandy, Whisky. W ine, &c.
IQ DOZEN pure Old BRANDY, 18i»
Genuine pure IiYE WHISKY
Old Port, Madeira and Sherry WINES
For sale low by
jeß-ly JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
STEVENS HOUSE.
31. 33, 25 and 37 Broadway, New York,
orPOSITK BOWLING GREEN,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely
known to the traveling public. The location is espe
cially suitable to merchants and business men; it is
in close proximity to the business part' of the city—is
on the highway of Southern and Western travel—and
adjacent to all the principal Railroad and tit earn boat
Depots.
ThetiTEVKNti HOUSE has liberal accommoda
tion for over 300 guests—it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modem improvement for the comfort and
entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious
and well ventilated—provided with gas and water—
the attendance is prompt and respectful—and the table
is generously provided with eveiy delicacy of the sea
son, at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled,
we are enabled to oiler extra facilities for the comfort
and pleasure of our guests.
GKO. K. CHAHK A CO.,
my3o-Gm Proprietors.
Garrett, Young, Scott & Co.
NO. 33 WARREN AND 29 M URRAY STS.,
NEW YORK.
Bi'OORSSORS TO
Archibald Voting, Garrett & (0.,
OF JNTEW YORK,
AND
SPENCER SCOTT & CO.
OF NEWARK, N. J
O
* EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS
AND
*
Wholesale Dealers in
Men’s and Boys’ nothing.
O. W. GARRETT, A. S.SHAFKK,
KBEN YOUNG, A. L. SCOTT,
B FENCER. SCOTT, F. M. GARRETT.
fehG-ly
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Robert SCHLEY A CO. will ecu the beat,
quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ASII
WOOD, if taken at the Wharf, on the arrival of
the steamer, at FIVE DOLLARS per measured cord.
Tile steamer will arrive and discharge every week.
All orders left at tlioir offiec, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will be promptly attended to.
If delivered at the WOOD YARD the price
will be $5 50 per cord.
We expect to keep a Hupply of WOOD on hand
throughout the year, and orders left in time will save
10 per cent on the cost.
ntyftHJol
JgIRINGTON & CO’S.
fiiX-IM.-tKSSKS.
f| OARRINOTON’S
rteLuvnniL Express,
: «0 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
CONNECTING WITH THE
-.mAND OF CUBA EXPRESS,
Mercaderes, Havana.
and English spoken at both ollices.
why each steamer.
.mitr.Mejii CARRINGTON & CO..
t i>.., ■ „ YORK.
M ; or . i\t to-v' tbs, uahihes, «
R&W i )- *IIAVANA.
'■''/jßk ; THK *
ican ICxpress, 1
f.TO VERA CRTJZ,
ONTHE tOth AND 24th OF EACH MONTH.
'*** . THE
Express,
r i§ lilO DE JANEIRO
ON TH a 2*2d OF EACH MONTH.
*
N- A— Parcels forwarded to the Brazil tiquadron.
/. Barrington & Co.,
30 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Fhliflit and Parcels should be brought in the day
befbmisailing, with note of contents and value.
W r *:«l(;ar all sh ruents at the Custom House.
Freights sent for, in the city, when desired.
GMRAL PURCHASING AGENCY,
CARRINGTON & CO.,
W BROADWAY, N. V'.
wiiCß-tf
OR. CROOK’S
VEGETABLE
S-PHL-S REMEDY.
r,l
1 HIS PREPARATION ia now offered to the
alUt.'A,) as a speedy and permanent eujv for Syphilis
in altits stages, anil the many diseases it entails.
It <1 perfect!)' safe and harmless to tin? most delicate
and may In? used by persons of any age
or s,i with the njost perfect safety. It will cure the
wors'Jeases of Syphilitic Diseases, no matter how long
it have been in the system, or wliat may have
been \l>’, effects.
#■>(ll has never liern.known to fail,
js'.,) It cures speedily and effectually.
Wjjf Is agreeable to the taste.
reoulrca no change of diet.
Advertising is Necessary anti Proper
w.4»h< a sped lie for a disease which is more to be
dreaded than any other, and wish to inform the suffer
ing of it; therefore, we do not hesitate to advertise it
in order that it may become known, although we know
the term “quack” will be applied to us by our bo do
ing. We are not afraid of the nauie. That there arc
remedies advertised lo which the name would be ap
propriate, we confess, yet we do not Inilieve in apply
ing the term to every intelligent and scientific physi
cian who steps aside from “ the practice in the regular
way,” nor in professionally proscribing every one “un
less he toes the regular crack.”
Although a graduate of a regular Medical College,
the discoverer is free-thinking and independent, and
will permit no society or clique to prevent his extend
ing his field of practice and usefulness.
.No Imposition.
gjWc know the virtues of our medicine, and are
prompted to place it. before the public as a duty wo
owe the afiiicted, to save them and their generation
roni the ravages of a loathsome and insidious disease,
satisfied the merits of the medicine will soon prove its
intrinsic value.
We make no idle boast, for we value the life and
healtli of a human being too highly to attempt any im
position whatever; and we speak the truth when we
say it is the result of Scientific Discovery and long re
search, and only when it has been used, with unfailing
success, for years, in the practice of the discoverer, was
he prevailed upon to offer the remedy to the public.
A Specific has been iit Demand.
Physician*, learned and skillful in the treatment of
other disease*, have sought, in vain for a specific for
Syphilis, and utterly failed in its treatment.
What, then, should lie said of the “ over 80 per cent,
of graduates of regular medical schools—rejected for
incompetence by Examining Boards of Surgeons
whom, with hundreds of others equally incompetent,
arc now scattered over the country pursuing their fatal
trade with criminal recklessness.”
To protect the public from incompetent physicians
and their extravagant charges, we place our medicine
within the reaclt of the afflicted.
Should any purchase, and, aftor a lull trial, not feci
benelittcd, they may write to us, describing their case
in full, ami we will willingly instruct them how to use
the remedy to cure them. Properly used, it will cure,
yet, some few eases may prove unusually stubborn
and require a little varied treatment, and that such (if
there should be any) may also be cured, we offer this
instruction.
DR, CROOK’S
S--pli"l"S Remedy
Is sold by all Druggists at Three Dollars per Bottle.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EVERY
BOTTLE.
Should your Druggist not have it, have him send
for it, or write to the Proprietor for it yourself.
Dr. Oliver t'rook & <’o., Proprietors,
DAYTON, OHIO.
WN. 11. BROWN BRO. & CO.,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
je!s-4m Wholesale Agents.
Augusta Bible Society.
The AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will l»e sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to'Societies
individuals unable to pay for the same.
Applications for donations can be made to either o
the undersigned.
J. W. BONES,
D. B. PLUMB,
W. H. GOODRICH,
i«hl-d2walawtf Committee.
C. H. PHELPS & CO.,
(StJCCBSSots TO Hatou & Phrlps,)
grnebal
PURCHASING AGENTS
AND
TJ. S. .V. U’OK MICLN
IMKW SPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS
NEW YORK HERALD BUILDING,
NIEW YORK.
myl9-tf
A NEW SENSATION
FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS.
arc hard to get, for want of money. But
the Boys and Girls must have something to read, and
they ought to have fresh supplies of reading every
week. Now, there are plenty of monthly papers for
them; but their old friend—and who does not re
member him, and. Ids “Children's Guide,” in war
times—their old friend, J. W. Bdbke, proposes to
give them the
HANDSOMEST WEEKLY PAPER
his Phoenix Printing House can bring out. To do
tins, he must have
HUNDREDS OF SUBSCRIBERS I
And ho appeals to the young folks to help him. He
wants to know how many will vote for the paper, by
agreeing to take it. Let them send in their long lists
of names, that lie may see how the vote stands, and
►whether it will warrant him in commencing it. Never
mifi'd *th’e money just yut. If he linds the vote all
.right, he will begin the publication, and call for tlio
money; for then he will hold that all who have voted
for it by sending up their names, will be under obli
gation to subscribe for the paper. Who says “Hurrah
for a WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE BOYS AND
GIRLS 1” and what boy or girl will soonest send in
the longest list of subscribers?
We shall, in the first number, begin the publication
of n ..
SEQUEL TO THE “YOUNG MAROONEKS?”
Nearly all the boys and girl* in the United States
have read the “Young Marooners,” and been delight
ed with it; and Mr.GouLDiNOassuresusthattlionew
story will be every whit as good as the old one; and
who could want anything better?
All otour old friends and correspondents, and a
great many new ones, will write for us, and help us to
make the
Best .Tuvenilc Paper in 4lie United .Stales.
BURKE’S WEEKLY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
will he a handsome Quarto of eight pages, splendidly
illustrated, and elegantly printed with new type on
line white paper, making, in the year, a beautiful vol
ume of over 4UO pages, with a line title page and in
dex.
Terms :
Single subscription* $ 2 00 per annum..
Three copies 5 00 “ “
Five copies 8 00 “ 4
Ten copies 15 00 “ •*
Twenty one copies 30 00 “ 44
Single subscriptions, 3 month* 50cents.
Single subscriptions, G mouths 1 00
Wo want an active and intelligent boy or girl at
every post office in the South to canvass for subscrip
tions, and will make it to their interest to work for ns.
Seud lor a premium list and Circular, giving full par
ticulars. Address, J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
mylOtf
Newspaper Advertising Agency.
E. E. OVERALL & CO.,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR too
Southern Newspapers.
OFFICE,
Merchants 4 Exchange and News Room,
Cdrner Carondek't and Common Streets, •
NEW ORLEANS. ,
N. B.—Advertising Rates furnished at our’Ofnee.
ell-2m
Trover, Homans & Co.,
L 1 o r wax din <r
And Commission Merchants,
AND GENERAL WARKMOUSKHKN,
Cairo, Illinois.
J. W. TROVER, 8. S. HOMANS, OHAS. 8. SAWYRR.
O UR WAREHOUSES having storage capacity of
6,000 tons, we can furnish storage to those requiring it.
WST Orders for HALT, GRAIN, FLOUR and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES generally; also, BALK
ROPE, BAGOING, IRON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly filled.
aar Ad, ■ance on property nhipped to us, or our cor
respondent, for Hide. Lumber bundled and kept un
der cover until shipped.
Agents for Southern Railroads. Through Billn
Lading lo all point# Booth. decltM.f
I*OOLK & HBfiVT, Baltimore,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ;
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
Leifel’s Patent American
DOUBLE TUIIBIDE WATER WHEEL,
SAW MILLS,
MINING MACHINERY,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
(FLOUR MILL MACHINERY,
COTTON SCREWS,
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS AND HANGERS
declS-flm
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
300 BBLS CHOICE FLOUR, assorted
brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, Ky.
100 Sacks EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from best Georgia Wheat.
io Bbls New Hulled BUCKWHKAT.J
30 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE.
50 Bbls REFINED SUGAR, assorted
brands.
IO nhds New Crop MOLASSES.
j Hilda Choice NEW BACON—Sides
and Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLES, CANNED
FRUITS, 4c.,*Ac.
For sale low by
febl3-tf A. STEVENS.
.A. WARNING
“Tlic Wright’s Patent Improved Iron
Screw Company”
-Hereby notify all parties who may infringe
their Patent that they will l>e dealt with according to
law. Agents will be appointed throughout each
State to protect the interest of the Company.
W. 11. CHAMBERS, President.
The above SCREW is manufactured in Augusta by
P. Mai.one, who is sole Agent for the sale in this
section of Georgia and South Carolina. All orders
for Screws or other information concerning them
promptly attended to.
P. MALONE.
P. S.—Circulars sent when desired.
jyil-tf
Barnwell Sentinel.
_I?HE Publisher of the BARNWKLb SENTI
NEL takes tliis occasion to return his sincere thanks
to the merchants of Augusta for the liberal patronage
extended to him, which he is pleased to learn hns re
turned to them four fold. Thy circulation ot the pa
per ia constantly increasing, and as an advertising me
dium is unsurpassed. Those who desire abrisk trade
and have never yet tried the SENTINEL, would do
well to enclose their orders at once. Cards inserted
for six months ora year at less than half the regular
advertising rates. Address,
E. A. BRONSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
decia-tf * Barnwell C. H., 8. C.
1 TIIE
illinium m irirn, ■
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri--Weekly & Weekly
AT
, . m/ ■ ■ .
Contains the
LATEST ; ; XSTErWSII,
By Telegraph ami Mail, from
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Together with
FULL COMMERCIAL AND MARKET REPORTS.
TEK M S .
DAILY, Per Annum, $lO 00
TRI-WEEKLY, Per Annum, .7 00
WEEKLY, Per Annum, _ , 300
JOB PRINTING,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
TILE *
CONSTITUTIONALIST JOT. OFFICE
IB3PREPAKED TO FILL ALL |OItJJJSKB|FOK
EVERY DESCRI PTION
OF
im\ AND MM JOB I 081,
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
BILLS OF FARE, CIRCULARS,
CHECKS,] BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS ,
RAILROAD RECEIPTS,
RAILROAD BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
LAWYER’S BRIEFS, LEGAL BLANKS,
CONSTITUTIONS OF FIRE COMPANIES, &C„
PAMPHLETS, BOOKS
HAND BILLS, POSTERS,
&C., &G., &C.
IN THE BEST STYLE AND ON REASONABLE TERMS.
0 *
/
THE BOOK BINDERY,
In connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R.RO&E, we
known as a first class workman.
. ALL KINDS OF
BLAJ* K BOOKS.
. •
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER
ORDERS SOIiICIT#D.
ADDRESS:
STOCKTON & CO'
Constitutionalist Office Awusta Ga*
6
VOL 24—NO 104