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THE BANKRUPT LAW
AMP
TUB! lIRW TAX Hit.l.,
In neat jia.’iiplel. forui, lor sale at this olliee.
Price. —25 cents-
Sound Reamnu. So numerous have been,
and still arc, (lie calls for tlie reply of General
Clanton, of Montgomery, Ala., to Senator
Wilson, also, the letter of Hon. B. F. Perry, of
South Carolina, that we have had a large
edition of these documents printed in pamphlet
form. Our readers, who desire to furnish their
friends with sound doctrine, antidotes to the
poisonous timeserving and demoralizing
draughts continually pressed to the lips of an
overpowered people hy demagogical charlatans,
can procure at the counter, in this oflice, copies
of the above. Price, single copies, five cents,
or leu copies lor twenty-live cents.
OO JN ST IT UTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 18C7
| From the Chronicle & Hen tine'.
Notes on the Situation.
BY 15. H. 1111,1..
NUMBER XI.
In all a ,y es governments have been over
turned byLnen who made great professions
of patriotis.nl and good intentions. The
serpent induct’d Eve to eat the forbidden
fruit by flattering her, and declaring liis
counsel would do her good. He greatly dc
sired, he protested, to improve her condi
tion. From that day f O this traitors have
been unable to find any .better method of
accomplishing their purposes. Ignorance
is more easily duped than intelligence, and,
therefore, knaves have always been advo
cates of conferring power oil fools ; and so
fools have generally thought knavtS were
their best friends. For this very reason
commonwealths —free countries —have pro
duced more demagogues, and have become
more fearfully the prey of anarchy than any
other forms of government. The people
generally mean well. They think they
follow friends when they follow those who
llatter them, and they follow with “ cheers
and a tiger.” They go, like the fatted ox
with pretty ribbons streaming from his
horns, frisking to their own .slaughter !
Were not they glorious Southern leaders
whb established the right to can’v slaves to
Kansas '■ What, if God had decreeCl slavery
coilld not prosper there, and our fathers had
agreed it should not go V Who eareu for
God and our fathers if their decrees and
compacts stood in the way of “ our riyhU /
Oh how good theories and fair promises
have wrecked hopes, destroyed prosperity,
and subverted governments! Every com
mand in the decalogue has been violated in
the name of God, and every precept of the
Saviour lias been trampled upon under pre
tence of promoting religion.
Never, at any period of human history,
ii&ve bad men, or traitors, or devils, under
taken to accomplish a wicked worth with
greater professions of good will or with
circumstances more favorable for exciting
the confidence of the people in the sincerity
of their professions, than those by which
and under the influence of which these
Radicals have undertaken to destroy the
■Constitution of the United States and the
principles of free govei'2 im ® n *; in America.
With sincere convictions oi and ne
cessily, but in a suicidal way, the Southern
Slates and people seemed to place them
selves in an attitude of hostility to the
Constitution. And these Northern trai
tors, who provoked the South to her folly
for the very purpose, have ever since been
enabled to tickle and divert the iniuds of
the Northern people with the flippant cry
of “rebel” and “traitor,” and thus, not
only unperceived, but in the midst of the
wild cheers and mad aid of the giddy, fool
ish masses, have given the Constitution a
thousand stabs. Anil still the arch-lead
urs give out the key-note rebel; and the
Jlabel crowd catch up the refrain, and fools
in office cry rebel; preachers of lies and
haters from pulpits cry rebel; lunatics in
school cry rebel; and, foulest of the foul,
Southern renegades cry rebel; and the trai
tors thank Coil for the (wild distemper of
the people, and stab on / And the poor,
outraged Constitution, under which our
common fathers lived, and loved, and pros
pered, and which would gather all, black
and white, “ even as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings,” bleeds and
reels, anil no one will hear her cries or heed
her tottering!
Equally insane, but equally favorable to
the purposes of the Radicals, is the hypo
critical pretense of elevating the black race.
All vyise or good men everywhere, and more
especially those in the South, desire to ele
vate the black race, but Radical traitors
and their Southern tools alone desire to de
grade the white race. By whatever other
means the work may lie done, it is certain
the black race cannot be secure in privi
leges or rights, by taking away from the
white race these same privileges and rights.
Whether either race, ami which, shall dual
ly gain the mastery, or whether both races
can live and rule together as equals and in
peace, tire questions which good men may
discuss, and, about which, possibly, even
true men may dilfer, but one thing is very
certain, neither race separately, nor both
races together, can rule or be ruled wisely
or peacefully, or with safety to life, proper
ty, or franchise, by v iolating and trampling
upon the Constitution—the fundamental
law for all. He who would, therefore, be a
friend to either race must be a friend to the
Constitution. He who violates this Consti
tution is an enemy to both races. lie who
observes the Constitution is a friend to both
races.
The very reverse of all this plain reason
ing is every prim.ipic which can be adduced
to support these military bills. These bills
violate the Constitution. These bills de
grade the white race. These bills trample
on the rights of both races; and all these
things these bills do under pretence of eleva
tiny the black race! The work is absurd
anil impossible. The means proposed can
not accomplish the end professed. Both
races must go together, or the greater
must control the less, or the two must col
lide. Ami when the two collide I,he less
must perish or be driven away or be brought
miller control, however the greater race
may suffer by the collision and the strug
gle.
And the Radicals know this; and, there
fore, the means I hey propose are not intended
to accomplish the end they profess. The
real end is to secure these ten States to
keep the Radical party in power in the ap
proaching Presidential election, and this
t hey seek to do reckless of consequences to
black or white, to the Constitution or Gov
ernment. The traitors are seeking to re
tain, by this fraud and force at the South,
the power they are losing by the detection
of their treason at the North. They annul
the Constitution in the name of loyalty;
they exterminate the black race in the
name of philanthropy; they disfranchise
white men in the name of equality; they
pull down all the defenses for file and pro
perty In the name of liberty; and in blas
phemous hosannas to the union they are
rushing all sections and all races into wild,
chaotic anarchy; and all, all, that traitors
may hold the seats of power they desecrate,
and riot, in the wreck of the prosperity
they destroy! And will the Southern peo
pie, whom they have so long slandered and
oppressed, take them up, as the Northern
people, whom they have so long flattered
and deceived, are casting them away.
It was my purpose to discuss at length
the questions of civil rights and political
trusts, and l>v what means the first could
be safely secured, and in and by whom the
last could be wisely reposed and exercised;
with the view of showing how illogical and
contrary to human nature anil experience
and safety is the dogma that political equal
ity is a right of citizenship, or necessary to
the enjoyment, of civil equality. But why
labor and worry the printer anil weary the
reader by proving that untrue which none
but fanatics are unblushing enough to pre
tend is true. Why labor to prove these
.military bills will not work good to the
negro, when they do not intend good to the
negro—are not adapted as means to secure
good to the negro; but arc intended simply
to add ten States to party power ! The ne
groes are enfranchised because it is believed
they will vote for the Radical party, and
the whites are disfranchised because it is
believed they will not vote for the Radical
party. If the belief were reversed the rule
would be reversed. The object is not to
punish disloyalty, and the proof is found in
the fact that the most bitter original seces
sionists are at once received into Radical
favor by agreeing to support the Radical
party, and the most unscrupulous is always
received with the greatest marks of favor,
because such are the most congenial and
best suited for the work of destroying the
Constitution under pretence of preserving
the Union; and preserving the Radical par
ty under pretence-of loving the dear people.
It is proper, without fully elaborating
the argument, to suggest a few elementary
principles which all our people ought, iii
these times, to keep constantly before them.
In all society or government are rights to
he enjoyed, burdens to be borne, and trusts
to be discharged.
Among the rights are the right of prop
erty ; the right of locomotion ; the right to
appropriate and dispose of the proceeds of
our own labor; the right to worship ac
cording to conscience; and the right to
protection from society in the enjoyment of
all these rights, and the right to have all
the legal processes and remedies provided
to make this protection effectual. These
are called civil rights, and when we speak
of civil equality we mean that these rights
belong alike and equally to all citizens, to
all classes, to all colors, to all sexes, to all
ages anil to all grades of intellect, society
and worth. These rights necessarily attach
to and become conditions -of free citizen
ship. The negro is entitled to all these
rights. And being now deprived of the
protection which, as a slave he received
from his owner, all good men ought to re
joice that lie can still be safe under the pror
tection of the law; and, being unaccustom
ed to assert his rights, a work which was
performed by Ids master, all true men
ought to be ready to aid him in that asser
tion. And all bul Radicals and renegades
are willing to aid him, but they seek tou se
him under pretense of aiding lain.
Among the burdens of society and gov
ernment, I may mention, working the pub
lic highways, providing public buildings,
paying the public taxes, defending the pub
lic safety, &c., &c. These burdens ought
to l>e borne by all according to fitness and
capacity, for these burdens constitute the
consideration we pay for the protection we
get. Women and children, lunatics and
idiots do not work the highways or defend
the .society with arms, because their posi
tions or capacity forbid, but they are all
citizens—or members of the society—and
pay taxes. These are called burdens be
cause'they are borne, not for ourselves
only, but for others —for the public.
Lastly, in every society or government,
they are trusts to be discharged; offices are
to be filled; laws are to be made, executed
and administered, else there could be no
rules or process for protection, and agents
are to be selected for all tlies# purposes.
The whole business of selecting agents to
discharge duties, as well as the discharge
of the duties themselves, comes under the
head of trusts. They are called trusts lie
cause they are powers exercised not for
Squares.
1 Week.
2 Weeks.
I
3 Weeks.
1 Month.
2 Month*.
3 Montiih.
4 Month*.
6 Month*.
ts Month*
Svi-tDcckli) (Constitutionalist
one’s own good, but for the good of others —
for the public. The authority to vote is,
therefore, a trust reposed, and the exercise
of the authority is the exercise of a trust
—the trust of selecting agents to provide
and execute the laws by which rights £re
to be protected. All men are born to
rights—which are personal—affecting each
person only; but no man is born to a trust
to a power which affects all other uiempers
of society. You had as well say a man is
born to an office as to say he is born to a
vote for that office. So, again, all trusts
imply capacity and integrity. No man has
a right to be entrusted to discharge a duty
affecting others who do not understand that
duty, or who has not integrity to be trust
ed witli its faithful exercise.
How can the rights of the members of
society be safe if the protection for those
rights is to be provided orapplieil by ignor
ant or vicious agents ? And how can
ignorant or vicious agents be avoided if
i norant and vicious persons are born to
tile right to select them V
Rights are personal—born with jjersons
—belong to the person, and affect the per
son ; but trusts are relative—and born with
society—belong to society—and are for the
good and under the control of society.
How is any man liorn with a right to take
my rights, or to select anothar to take my
rights ?
Suffrage, then, is not a right —it is not a
privilege—it is a trust, and a most solemn
and sacred trust. It is the trust of preserv
ing society,of securing rights,of protecting
persons.
Would you select an ignorant, or vicious,
or untrustworthy man as your trustee, or
the trustee for your wife or your child in
Hie smaUest concerns of life ? How, then,
would you make a trustee of an ignorant
or vicious man to discharge these great
duties, on the wise and faithful discharge
of which all rights, and all protection, and
all things depend ?
The burden« of society are light or heavy
according as the trusts of society are
wisely or unwisely, faithfully or unfaith
fully discharged. The heavy taxes under
which America groans spring alone from
the unfaithful and wicked execution of the
trusts of our people in selecting agents,
and of the agents in discharging their
duties.
Universal, indiscriminate, ignorant, vi
ious white suffrage has buried a million of
victims slain by eacli other’s hands, de
stroyed the peace and prosperity of the
country, and saddled an innocent and un
born posterity with burdens too grievous to
be borne.
Will it be wise to extend the sacreil but
desecrated trust of suffrage to more ignor
ance, to more vice, and at the same time
withdraw those trusts from intelligence and
worth ?
Men born with the right to vote, as they
are born to breathe the air; or enjoy the
proceeds of their own labor. Then, why is
it that women and children and lunatics
and idiots are not allowed to vote i* They
breathe and cat anil pay taxes.
It is, therefore, the right of society to de
cide upon whom shall be devolved the trust
of preserving society and administering
protection to rights. And it is the duty of
society to withhold these trusts from the
ignorant and vicious—since the ignorant
and vicious should never be intrusted, and
have no right to be intrusted with the ex
ercise of power by which they may roll or
kill or torture others.
Ami it follows that every society must
determine this matter for itself, for it alone
is to be affected by the exercise of the
trusts created. It is flagitious, it is mean,
it is cowardly, it is treason to the very
frame-work of society to say that Massa
chusetts or a fragementnry conclave of per
jured Congressional traitors from other
States shall determine who shall be en
trusted with the great, duty of preserving
society in Georgia ; and language breaks in
the vain effort to express the contempt and
scorn I l’eel for the dastard Georgian who
would consent for Massachusetts or that
fragmentary conclave to so determine.
The negroes in Georgia are citizens of
Georgia. They are free and have equal
rights, and shall enjoy them. They will be
required to bear the burdens only in pro
portion to their capacity. They will be
empowered to discharge the trusts when
time and experience shall show they “are
capable and worthy ” and the good of so
ciety will be promoted thereby; and thus
Georgia will determine for herself, and not
to please enemies or to keep traitors in par
ty power.
Ashiwarin, one of the Japanese students at
the Academy in Monson, Mass., hung himself
to a tree on Sunday night, and was not discov
ered until twenty-four hours afterwards. His
age was thirty, and he leaves a wife in Yoko
hama. The cause of his suicide was melan
choly, resulting from an incurable chronic dis
ease of a private nature.
South Carolina Railroad Company, j
Auiidsta, Ga., July 9, 1567. S
change: of sciU'tmjuK.
SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN AUGUSTA TO WIL
MINGTON, N. O.
Leave Augusta at 3:55, a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville at 11:15, a. m.
Leave Kingsville al 12:05, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 7:25, p.m.
This Train is designed specialty for Passengers going
to points on Wilmington Road and beyond Wilmington.
TRAIN TO COLUMBIA, S. C., CONNECTING
WITH GREENVILLE AND CHAR
LOTTE RAILROADS.
Leave Augusta at.... 7:00, a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 5:20, p. m.
Leave Columbia at.d 6:50, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. m.
Passengers for Way Stations and for Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, and for the Colombia and Charlotte
Railroad, will please always take this Train.
TRAIN FOR CAMDEN.
(MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.!
Leave Augusta at 7:oo, a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6:05, p. m.
Leave Camden at 5:30, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 5:00, p. m.
TRAIN FROM AUGUSTA TO CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta at... f.po a , m .
Arrive at Charleston at p. m
Leave Charleston at a m
Arrive at Augusta at 5 :0 o’ p ’
SPECIAL NIGHT FREIGHT AND EXPRESS
TRAIN.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Augusta at. p m
Arrive at Charleston at 4-30, a", no
Leave Charleston at ’ 7^3o’ p tn
Arrive at Augusta at.. _ a ’ m
Freight for this train is respectfully desired to be de
livered at the Depot by 3, p. m.
H. T. PEAKE,
JyllM General Superintendent.
fcC ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 7tu INSTANT,THE
Passenger trains on the Georgia Railroad will run as
follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augasta at a . m .
Leave a .
Arrive at Augusta 6:00, p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:10, p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8:00, p. m.
Leaae Atlanta at 6:20, p. m.
Arriveat Augusta 3:15, a . n ,.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00,a. m.
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga.,
must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and At
lanta.
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'
and make close connections.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through to the
above places.
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger
Trains.
E. W. COLE,
General Superintendent.
Augvbia, Ga., July 5 th, 1867. jye-tt
AUGUSTA (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1807
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY !
CLASS O.
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY.,
Jul)- 31, 1807.
33,000 NUMBERS AND 788 PRIZES.
1 prize of. SOO,OOO ie SOO,OOO
1 prize of 20,000 is 20,000
I prize of 8,000 is 8,000
1 prize of. 7,000 is... 7,000
2 prizes of. 5,000 are 10,000
29 prizes oi 1,000 are 29,000
03 prizes of 400 arc 25,200
155 prizes of 200 are 31,000
220 pnzes of 125 are 27,500
9 prizes of 300 are 2,700
9 pr zesof 250 are 2,250
9 prizes of 200 are 1,800
9 prizes of. 150 are 1,350
18 prizes of. 100 are 1,800
201 prizes of 50 are 13,050
788 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $330,050.
Whole Tickets, sl3 ; Halves, $6; Quar
ters, $3.
"W^E would call particular attention to the above
MAGNIFICENT SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
which will lre drawn in public, by sworn Commis
sioners, in Covington, Ky., at 1 o’clock, p. m., at the
corner of Fourth and Scott streets. The public are
invited to witness the drawing. The Kentucky State
Lotteries are no gift enterprizea, but responsible Mo
ney Lotteries, that have been conducted successfully
for the past thirty years, and are drawn under the au
thority of a charter trom 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 all orders ior tickets to
MURRAY, EDDY &. CO.,
jeß-4m Covington, Uy.
Tiie Baltimore and Charleston Rail
road Co.’s Screw Steamships
FALCON, E. C. Reki>, Commander,
SKA GULL, N. P. Duttos, Commander,
HIKAVE EACH PORT on WEDNESDAYS of
every week, and afford shippers superior facilities to
Baltimore.
WHEAT, COTTON, DOMESTICS, etc., taken at
very low rates.
For Freight Engagements or Passage, address
COURTENAY A THENHOLM,
Union Wharves, Charleston, H. C.
• MORDKCAI & CO.,
joll-lm Agents in Baltimore.
JOL JLWJRm iSZSB m
1,000 LBS. choice, uncovered Haiti- I
more Augur--cured 11AMB
50 Choice smoked BKICFTONGUES
500 I.bsnin* BREAKFAST BACON
■Allot’ which we offer at lot.ul, at the very lowest
market, prices.
JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO.
CHEESE, BUTTER, &c.
O New SPRING CHEESE, choick
5 Factory CHEESE
J3<> New Young American CHEESE, 6 to 8 lbs.
each
5 Tubs and Firkins choice GOSHEN BUTTER
dust received and for sale by
JAS. G. BAILIE * BKO.
CRACKERS.
kJK)L)A CRACKERS, In barrels and l*>xeß
BUTTER CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
M ILK CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
EGO CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
WALNUT CRACK BBS, in barrels and boxes
KOX CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
For sale by pound, box or barrel, by
JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO
FXBH,
jVLaCKKREL, in kits and half barrels
SALMON, in kits
COD FISH, new, No 1
SMOKED HERRINGS
For sale low by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
Brandy, Whisky, Wine, &c.
io DOZEN pure Old BRANDY, 1860
Genuine pure RYE WHISKY
Old Port, Madeira and Sherry WINKS
For sale low by
jeß-ly JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
STEVENS HOUSE.
31$ 33, 35 ami 37 Broadway, New York,
OPPOSITE nOWI.INO GREEN,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
HE 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 Steamboat
Depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommoda
tion for over 300 quests —it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern improvement tor the comfort and
entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious
aiul well ventilated—provided with ifsis and water —
the attendance is prompt and respectful—and the table
Is generously provided with every delicacy of the sea
son, at moderate rates.
The 100 ms having been refurnished and remodeled,
we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort
and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE A CO.,
tny3o-6ra Proprietors.
Garrett, Young, Scott & Co.
NO. 33 WARREN AND 29 MURRAY STS.,
NEW YORK.
SUCCESSORS TO
Archibald Young, Garrett &. Co.,
OF NEW YORK,
AND
SPENCER SCOTT & CO.
OF NEWARK, N. J
O
EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS
AND
Wholesale Dealers in
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.
O. W. GARRETT, A. H.SHAFER,
KBEN YOUNG, A. L. SCOTT,
SPENCER SCOTT, F. M. GARRETT.
feb6-Iy
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Robert bchlky * co. win sen the best
of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ASH
WOOD, if token at the Wharf, on the arrival of
the steamer, at FI VK DOLLA RS per measured cord.
The steamer will arrive and discharge every week
All orders left at their office, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will lie promptly attended to.
If delivered at the WOOD YARD the price
will he $5 50 per cord.
We expect to keep a supply 0 1 WOOD on hand
throughout the year, and orders left in time will save
10 per cent, on the cost.
my29-tjal
HARRINGTON & GO’S.
EXPRESSES.
CARR IN Q-TON’S
Havana Express,
30 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
CONNECTING WITH THE
ISLAND OF CUBA EXPRESS,
No. 16 Calle tic Hcrcndcres, Havana.
Spanish, French and English spoken at both offices.
Express by each steamer.
CARRINGTON <fc CO.,
NEW YORK.
E. KAMIKKK,
HAVANA.
THE
XLexican ICxpres.s,
VEIIA CRUZ,
. ?v
ON ItiE 10th AND 24th OF EACH MONTH.
) TIIE
*
•Brazilian .Express,
TO RIO DE JANEIRO
. ON THE 22d OF EACH M<(NTH.
N. B —Parcels forwarded to tiie Brazil Squadron.
Carrington & Co,,
, 30 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Kntsiglit and Parcels should Ik? brought in the day
before mailing, with note of contents and value.
We mar all «h riients at the Custom House.
Freights sent for, in the city, when desired.
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY,
CARRINGTON & CO.,
30 BROADWAY, N. Y.
mhtl-ff
I ) It. CROO Iv’S
VtGITABLE
S-PE-L-S REMEDY.
MI
.-1_ 1118 PREPARATION is now offered to the
ulllicted as :i speedy and permanent cur*; for Syphilis
in all its stages, and the many diseases it entails.
It is pert, tly safe and harmless to the most delicate
constitution and tna> I m* used by p.M.-on.- of any ago
oi sex with lh.- too i »•■ l i.-. i safeij It will r-ire the
worst « aßof of Hyphilit c Diseases, no mailer h«»»v long
it may' .■ f.«. n in th<* sytene or what inav have
been its off* t
ii Btfi t» *. i been kuuaa to fall*
•dT 1 h fiu ts Nfua.lily and eifectiiaiiy*
IST It is agreeable to the taste.
L if ’ it ve'iiiieea nil . of did,
A(lv«trii£inx is Necessary ami I*roper
j '* v
\\ pt-ijliy adiwuw which in more to be
.headed th:ui afs.v outer, and wish to iiiforin (iiesaflbr
mg oi it; t.l»eref6» , i*, w«* do not heuitah; to advertise it
in order in it it may •» ‘Ctmie know n, .-dtliough we know
the term .jn i.-ii 11 w ilt l*- qq>lt. J t mis by our eo do
ing. \\ ne ni-t :iii:n l, t iit*- Milne. That 1 here are
remed. iU. i t . I o winch Mu* n one would be ap
pro pn... w e coni* s. . ye! *ve do not b-dieve in apply
ing tin* te*in to ev* iy int. lli;-.*at and cientilic physi
cian who steps aside from “ the practice in the regular
way," nor in professionally proscribing every one “un
less h • t.*. s 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
iug hia field of practice and usefulness.
No Imposition.
ftWe know the virtues of our medicine, and are
prompted to place it before tiie public as a duty we
owe* the afflicted, to save them and their generation
rom 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
health 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 Scietitittc Discovery and long re
search, and only- when if 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 iu Deniaud.
Physicians, learned and skilliui in tiie treatment of
other diseases, have sought in vain for a specific for
Syphilis, aud utterly failed in its treatment.
What, then, should be said of tile “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 witli criminal recklessness.”
To protect the public from incompetent physicians
and their extravagant charges, we place our medicine
within tiie reach of the afilictcd.
Should any purchase, and, after a full trial, not feel
benefitted, they may write to us, describing their case
in full, and we will willingly instruct them how to use
the remedy to cure them. Properly used, it will cure,
yet, some few cases may prove unusually stubborn
and require a little varied treatment, and that sucli (if
there should he any) may also he 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 Crook & Co., Proprietors,
DAYTON, OHIO.
VVM. 11. BROWN BRO. 4b CO.,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
jels-4m Wholesale Agents.
Augusta Bible Society.
HPiiK AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, wliicli will be sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies
individuals unable to pay for the same.
Applications for donations can he made to either o
the undersigned. j. w . BON ES,
D. B. PLUMB,
W. H. GOODRICH,
mhl-d2w»lawlf Committee.
O. H. PHELPS & CO.,
(Suoozssobs to Hatch & Phelps,)
(xFNKRAL
PURCHASING AGENTS
AND
TJ. S. Ac FOREIGN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS
NEW YORK HERALD BUILDING,
NEW YORK.
my!9-tf
A NEW SENSATION
FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS.
JBoOKS are hard to get, for want of money. But
tiie Boys and Girls must have something to read, and
they ought to have fresli 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 his “Children’s Guide,” in wav
times—their old friend, J. W. Burke, proposes to
give them the
HANDSOMEST WEEKLY PAPER
his Pluenix Printing House can bring out. To do
this, he must have
HUNDREDS OF SUBSCRIBERS!
And be appeals to the young folks to help him. He
wants to know liow many will vote for tiie paper, by
agreeing to take it- Let them send in their long lists
of names, that he may sec how the vote stands, and
whether it will warrant him in commencing it. Never
mind the money just yet. If he finds the vote all
fight, he will begin the publication, and call for tiie
money; for then he will hold that all who have voted
for it by sending up their names, will be lender obli
gation to subscribe-for the paper. Who says “Hurrah,
fora WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE BOYS AND
GIRLS I” and what boy or girl will soonest send in
the longest list of subscribers <
We shall, in the first number, begin the publication
of a
SEQUEL TO THE “YOUNG MAKOONKRS ?”
Nearly all the boys and girls in the United States
have read the “Young Marooners,” and been delight
ed with it; and Mr. Gould txoassures us that the new
story will be every wliit as good as the old one; and
who could want anything better ?
All of our old friends and correspondents, anil a
great many new ones, will write for us, and help us to
make tiie
Best Juvenile Paper in the lliiiled Stales.
BURKE’S WEEKLY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
will be 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 400 pages, with a fine title page and in
dex.
Terms :
Single subscriptions $ 2 00 per annum.
Three eojiies 5 00 “ “
Five copies 8 00 “ ‘
Ten copies 15 00 “ “
Twenty one copies 30 00 “ “
Single subscriptions, 3 months 50 cents.
Single subscriptions, 6 months 1 00
We want an active and intelligent boy or girl at
every post office in tiie Soutii to canvass for subscrip
tions, and will make it to their interest to work fur us
Send for a premium list and Circular, giving full par
ticulars. Address, J. W. BURKE A CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Gu.
mylOtf
Newspaper Advertising Agency.
E. E. OVERALL & GO.,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR 400
Southern Newspapers,,
OFFICE,
Merchants’ Exchange and News Room,
Corner Carondelet and Common Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
N. B.—Advertising Rates furnished at our Office.
ell-2iu
Trover, Homans & Co.,
Forwarding
Aud t'oiiimission Merchants,
AND GENERAL WAR KM OUSE MEN,
Cairo, Illinois.
J. W. TROVER, 8. S. HOMANS, OHAS. 8. SAWYSI.
(3 UR W A REnOUSEH having storage capacity of
O, tons, wc can furnish storage to those requiring il.
■ST Orders for SALT, GRAIN, FLOUR and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES generally; also, BALK
ROPE, BAGGING, IRON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly filled.
BST Advance oil property shipped to ns, or our cm
respondent, for sale. Lumber handled and kept un
der cover until shipped.
Agents for Southern Railroads. Through Bills
Lading to all points South. decl9-ll
POOLE & HlfiVT, Baltimore,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ;
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
Letfel’s l’atont American
DOUBLE TUKBIDE WATER WHEEL,
SAW MILLS,
MINING MACHINERY,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
SFLOUIt MILL MACHINERY,
COTTON SCREWS,
SHAFTING,
PULLEY S AND nANGKRH
deelß-0m
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
800 BBLS CHOICE FLOUR, assorted,
brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, Ky.
100 Backs EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from best Georgia Wheat.
IO Bbls New Hulled BUCKWHEAT.;
30 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE.
50 Bbls REFINED SUGAR, assort*. 1
brands.
IO Hhds New Crop MOLASSES.
25 Hhds Choice NEW BACON—Sid, s
and Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLES, CANNED
FRUITS, &c.,*dcc.
For sale low by
feb!3-tf A. STEVENS.
A. WARNING
“The Wright’s Patent Improved Iron
Screw Company”
Hereby notify all parties who may infringe
their Patent that they will be dealt will, according to
law. Agents will be appointed throughout each
State to protect the interest of the Company.
W. U. CHAMBERS, President.
The above SCREW iB manufactured in Augusta by
P. M alonk, 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. B.—Circulars sent when desired.
iyu-tf
Barnwell Sentinel.
J?HK Publisher of the BARNWELL SENTI
NEL takes this occasion to return his sincere thanks
to the merchants of Augusta for the liberal patronage
extended to him, which lie is pleased to learn has re
turned to them four fold. The ci -dilation oi the pa
per is constantly increasing, and its an advertising me
diant is unsurpassed. Those who d3sire abrisk trade
and have never yet tried the SENTINEL, would do
well to enclose their orders at once. Cards inserted
for six months or a year at less than half the regular
advertising rates. Address,
E. A. BRONSON,
Publisher and Proprietor,
decU-Uj Barnwell C. H., S, C.
r r ii k
HlllTlliS? in,
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly
AT
Contains the
: s
LATEST, T^raE!' , WSS,
By Telegraph and Mail, from
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Together with
FULL COMMERCIAL AND MARKET REPORTS,
.Ih ■ ,
T E H ML B .
DAILY, Per Annum, .. $lO 00
TRI-WEEKLY, Per Annum, . 7 00
WEEKLY, Per Annum, __3 00
JOB PRINTING,
A NO
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
'll IK
CONSTITUTIONALIST JOB OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO KILL ALL ORDERS FOR
■ EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
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, • HOOKS
HAND BILLS, POSTERS,
&C., AC., *O.
II 111 BIS! Sim UD 01 nil TERMS.
1 !.■■•:. •
! *
■■ C
THE BOOK BINDERY,
In connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management ol Mr. I*. R. ROSE,
■. ” : ■ 1 .0! i i .
known as a lirst class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKS.
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND FABERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER
••r
ORDKRE HOLICITKD.
AD D RB S S:
STOCKTON & CO
Constitutionalist Office Avousta Ga*
VOL 24 —NO 105