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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
ATTGUJSTA, Or A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, ISC';
Reading Matter on Every Paffe.
Let the North remember that there is a just
God, who rulelh in the armies of ITeaven ana
upon earth, who governs nations as icell as men ;
that lie used the Assyrians as instruments to pun
ish the rebellious Jews ; but when the Assyrians
persecuted them from year to year, when “ they
showed no mercy," when upon them they “ lam
very heavily their yoke," He raised up Cyrus to
take Babylon, and punish the conquerors, who
had been' Ills instruments, most severely. Let
them remember that although _ the South is con
quered and subjugated, helpless and powerless,
bound hand andfoot and bleeding at every pore ;
though her rich men have become pool• men, ana
her great men have been humbled in the very
dust ; though her “ servants are now upon horses
and her princes are walking as servants upon tht
earth though famine broods over the last mur
mur of complaint ; though she has “ drunken tin
dregs of the cup of trembling and wrung them
out"—yet her shrieks of agony will go up to
Heaven, and, sooner or later, will be h ard; ana
in some form, now hid from mortal ken, 11<
“ who forgeteth not the cry of the humble" will
be her friend and her avenger.
T. A. R. Nfxson.
ADMIRAL SEMMES.
The Memphis Bulletin, of a very recent
ilate, contains an elaborate editorial from
tiie pen of Admiral Sum mbs— an article full
of pith, and coming from so cunning a mas
ter of fence, worthy of profound considera
tion. The article in question is based upon
a. significant sketch of Virginia, taken from
the Richmond Whig. The Whig has allied
itself with the Radicals for the sake of pol
icy and does not hesitate to avow its inten
tions to destroy its new associates, when
the fitting opportunity shall have arrived.
Ever and anon, a feeling of disgust seems
to creep over the spirit of its dream and
there issues forth a wail of lamentation
for the grand Mother Stale. When in
such a mood, the Whig counseled the
whites to have “no contest, no organiza
tion, no resistance.”
Admiral Skm.mks favored lhe acceptance
of tjie Constitutional Amendment, on the
strength of Mr. Rkviohdy Johnson’s advice
that this mode of reconstruction would, if
rejected, entail more rigorous exactions.
He further believed that Congress was hon
est in its overture and would permit a great
majority of the whites to have a hand in
the remodeling of their Stale constitutions.
Wc differed from him at the outset and op
posed the Constitutional Amendment as an
unnecessary humiliation, basing our argu
ment upon exhibitions of Punic faith ante
rior to the proffer of the Constitutional
Amendment., and, for the further reason,
that Radicalism, as exemplified by Con
gress, could not and would not, by f lie very
force of its fanatical destiny, stop half way
in the mad career of absolute dominion and
consolidation of power. We still believe in
the potency of these views anil feel assured
that the extremists of the party would have
found some loophole of escape in their
Indian treaty—in their dishonest hearts.
He lids as it may, the accomplished and
high-minded editor of the Bulletin has had no
hesitation as to his course since the enact
ment of tiie Supplemental Bill and the proro
gallon of the July session. Ile has the frank
ness to avow flint, the moderate Republi
cans, as well as those Southern men who
acquiesced with Mr. Rbvbudy Johnson’s
views, were deceived in tiie signs of their
epoch and t.luit the “great revolutionary
wheel was still in progress when these gen
tlemen thought it luvd stopped or would
stop.” Again he says, showing tiie weak
ness of the Rkvehoy Johnson trimmers .
“Tiie Girondists have been compelled
to go over to ( lie Mountain to prevent them
selves from being crushed by it. This
being the case, there is evidently but one
thing for Southern men to do, and that Is
to stand aside and let the great revolution
ary wheel roll on.”
When a man, like Admiral Semmks, who
for a long time labored under the odium of
being a fallen brother, can come forth like
a heart of oak and confess that the issue
fought upon lias been deceptive; that the
Carthagenian Conservatives at Washington
have no courage and no honor to withstand
the tempest of Radical fanaticism; that
there is no free choice and lienee no con
sent; that interposition cannot mitigate
the evils of a packed jury or stuffed ballot
—when, we say, so good and true a man
feels bound to make these admissions, it is
a sign for all men who claim sincerity and
earnestness to pause in their lunatic work
of Radical organization and stand aside so
that the viperous, filthy, mangy beasts who
fatten upon tilth may be exposed to public
scorn, from which many are protected by
the rcsjiectability of those who deny their
fellowship but help their cause.
“The time is past,” says the Admiral
“ when we could hope to accomplish any
thing by inlerierence. If we take a part,
now, the only ctfeet w ill be to give a color
of consent to what is being done, without
accomplishing any good. The revolution
ary wheel cannot be stopped or stayed, and
In this condition of things, sentiment con
spires with common sense, and both teach
the Southern man to stand aloof, until a
more propitious period. Revolutions can
not progress always. They run their regu
lar course, like fevers or other jiestileuces.
They sometimes kill the nation, as fever or
pestilence does the individual, hut there is
this difference between the nation and the
individual—tiie former, though dead for a
time, comes to life again. The present
generation of Southern men may have to
pass through the portals of political death;
the whole ‘ nation,’as it is now called, is,
in our judgment, fast hurrying on to those
dread portals, but we have faitli in our race
and our blood. Fiendish hate, and milita
ry despotism may, for a time, put the Cau
casian under the foot of the African, but
all the powers of darkness cannot keep him
there!”
We have reviewed the remarkable utter
ances of Admiral Semmes not to approve
them fully, but rather to show how a gen
erous spirit can confess its past mistakes
and prefer complete isolation to a junction
with the anarchists who seem so overwhelm
ing in tlieir strength, s<» indomitable in their
vindictiveness. To this extent, we deem
Ids choice of alternatives the better. Rut,
W r e think, nay we arc assured, that li6might
have improved upon the method by sternly
refusing to recogize the impositions of a
revolutionary cabal and, at the same time,
continually to liarrass and fight them with
every lawful weapon and upon every unlaw
ful encroachment. Wherefore: though it is
better for the former friends of Congres
sional Reconstruction to he silent and pas
sive rather than leagued with the enemies
of the Constitution for purposes of policy
or expediency, it is best to reject the invita
tion to cease “ resistance, organization aud
contest;” it in infinitely bent to make, common
cause with those who , like ourselves, shall never
cease to resist oppression and contest dishonor
while life and speech remain.
DISGRUNTLED.
The Charleston Nt.oa—Shermau-Shella
barger—is terribly put out and unmistaka
bly flabbergasted because the South Caro
lina Radical Convention had the audacity
to prefer a negro candidate for the next
Vice-Presidency. We arc pleased to see the
blacks putting their white Mends to a prac
tical test of Mendship. The minute the
negroes claim office for themselves, it is like
a pinch of snuff applied to the nostrils ol
their plain brethren. They cannot stand
it; they must sneeze. Even Horace Gree
i,ky makes wry faces and lias nasal dis
quietude. But the sneeze of the Charles
ton News is hearty and trumpet-like, thus:
“ Arc not our colored brethren going a
little too fast ? Why is it that they are
entitled to the office, next to the highest,
within the gift of the American people V
Because they have been liberated from free
dom ? Are they not tins day the wards,
the beneficiaries of the nation ? Are they
not hundreds of thousands of them in re
ceipt of eleemosynary support from the
American people, the white people of this
country V And are not paupers almost
everywhere debarred from a voice in the
affairs of the State V”
The negroes are not to lie fooled by any
such indignant protest; they are acting
logically and they know it. Sooner or
later, they will find out that Loyal Leagues
are inaugurated to secure their votes lor
mean white men and to exclude their own
race from office. Before many days, they
will turn upon their deceivers and rend
them. Before many days, they will ref urn
to their old friends and seek protection
from the Yankee exterminators.
THI, FIRST GUN.
In the local column of the Atlanta Opin
ion, a black and tan journal, we find the
following paragraph:
Is there a heart among us so dead, who
never to himself hath said—l love my own,
my native—collardsV
The last word lets in a flood of light; it
is the signal gun for a bombardment of—
Governor Brown ! We heard that Gover
nor Brown had become offensive to the
Loyal League, and now we know it.
Truth from a Union Shrieker, —
Flake, of tin- Galveston Bulletin, a noto
rious Northern Radical, says: “ We may
just as well state the truth at once. What
ever rights or privileges have been bestow
ed on the I’reedmeti by the fcfofUj h-t ve been
given of necessity. It is a great mistake to
suppose that there is any superfluity of
love for colored men in the bosoms of
Northern people. There is an intense ha
tred of rebelling, hut no more love for the
negro than can be conveniently epjoyed.
The lines of distinction between the races
are deeper, broader, and more indelible in
Quaker Pennsylvania than Mississippi or
Texas. It would pof be strange if, some
time in the far distant future, the negro
should be forced to appeal to the South
Against Northern prejudice.”
HP*.
A Dilemma for the President. —“ If
the President docs not violate the Consti
tution in the execution of the Military Des
liotism act,” says the New York Express,
“ he will be impeached next winter, and it
is for him to decide, whether the honors of
the Presidency are worth a violation of the
Constitution, or, in other phrase, whether
posterity will acquit him of the responsi
bility of turning a large portion of this
country over to military despotism, through
the apprehension of losing his place.”
Etheridge and Maynard. —The Nash
ville Banner learns, from a gentleman who
passed through Knoxville, that bot h of the
gentlemen named were on the train which
stopped at Greenville for supper. As they
walked into the eating-room, Mr. Etheridge
slapped Maynard in the face for insulting
language which the latter had used in the
canvass. Maynard did not resent the blow,
and Mr. E. walked calmly oflf, as if nothing
unusual had occurred.
Strong Testimony. —ln a speecli deliv
ered recently at Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire, Fred Douglass said that all the white
men were alike responsible for slavery and
equally guilty, and the black man’s pre
tended friends among them were no better
than tiie rest. He said he was once pulled
out of a coach In Boston for the fault of
being a black man.
Goon Mr. Devil. —Win. Loyd Garrison,
the tool of Exeter Hall for the destruction
of this country, lias received testimonials
from English ladies. The Mobile Tribune
says with a deal of snap, that “ were the
devil to come on earth In propria persona,
there would be found fools to burnish up
the prongs of his tail and adorn them with
ribbons.”
Great Pretenses.— A certain Military
Nabob and so-called Mayor claims, so we
learn, that lie represents 2,200 shares of
Railroad stock. He likewise represent s the
“good moral character” of the Loyal
League—four hundred white and sixteen
hundred black negroes.
An English Radical. —Sir Morton Peto
holds on to liis seat in Parliament, although
disqualified from voting by bankruptcy, in
order to prevent the Conservatives from
sending a member of their sort in his place.
Under Ban. —All the Powers of Europe
have recalled their representatives from
Mexico, not being willing to recognize the
existence of a so-called regicide Govern
ment. Mexico is, therefore, under the ban of
civilized nations.
The “ Bottled Up.”—Ben Butler, it
seems, stole the contested “ bottled up ”
Phrase from Carlyle, if there has been any
stealing in the matter. Meanwhile the bot
tle sticks to Ben and Ben to the bottle.
The British Anti-Slavery Society asked
the Viceroy of Egypt to put a stop to the
White Nile slave trade. He in return asked
for authority to punish European traders.
A Gentle Reminder.— General Sickles
is reported to have arrested several persons
in it is department for meddling in polities.
[Exchange.
Will the President judge Daniel by his
own rule?
Going to the Bad.—Dan. Rice, the other
evening in his circus, said he was going to
defile the fair record of thirty-seven years
as a showman by liecoming a member of
Congress.
Lettish from Louis Napoleon.—The Fall
Mall tiozette says the letter of condolence on
the death o! the Emperor Maximilian, address
ed by the Emperor Napoleon to the Emperor
of Austria, was to the following effect:
“ i send you tho expression of my condo
lence on the dreadful news of the death of the
Emperor Maximilian. Mygrief is the more
lively because I feel the responsibility of the
painful part I have had in this misfortune.
But God, who penetrates our hearts, knows
that 1 had no other object than to extend to
those distant places the influence ot our civili
zation. In doing this I have found no nobler
or more worthy intercessor tha.i your Majesty’s
uufortunate brother.’.’
[From th*.Mobil? Advertiaer an 4 Register.,
A Jay hawker Winoes.
The Kansas Jayhawker who presides over
the Radical organ In Mobile, wants to know i£
we will lavor colored representatives to tho
State Convention to reorganize, the govern
ment.
While opposed to any such Convention, if
there must be oue, we are for a fair share ol
colored representatives—the more of them, and
the fewer of jayhawking, scalawag “ poor white
trash” the better we shall like it.
He wants to know, t«o, if we are in favor of
blacks riding in the street, ears ; and wc answer
yes, in cars provided for them, because social
equality between the races, in this generation
at least, cannot exist, and never lias existed in
the United States. Whoever counsels tiie negro
to seek and agitate for it is their enemy, and I
will push them to their destruction. At tiie
same, time there isn’t a negro, big or little, J „
the city, that we would not rather ride v m,
than witli flic white jayhawker who pup, the
question.
Having answered his two questions, i.ire. pro
[lose to impart to him a third piece 01. i'nfornia
tion. A Conservative State Convention lias
been called by Gen. Clanton, Chairman of the
Central Committee. VVe propose to give tiie
Conservative negroes a full share, of represen
tation in that convention. We propose to
separate the Southern negroes, from the Yan
kee negroes, and to extend Roe right liaiul of
friendship, assistance, employment, and ad
vancement to tiie former, ;vml leave the scala
wags and jayhawkere to look after and take
care of the others. We do not wonde r that
Griffin is uneasy, because, as lie says, we are
trying to divide the Republican party, lie has
sense enough to seethe danger of it to him
vud his brother political knaves. And wc need
not tell him that in this city that division is al
ready accomplished. lie knows there are two
parlies among the negroes uow —that the league
is split wide open, and that the white rogues
who have been speculating in it have already
quarrelled over the plunder, and haven’t shown
the common “ honesty among thieves.” It is
the same way in Montgomery. Men of both
colors'in that city are jumping out of the
league, like mullets out of a fish net, and are
uniting with and making Hie best members of
the Conservative, party in that city. Why ?
Because they got their eyes opened in the
league, and were disgusted with the meauness,
the selfishness and avarice of the league lead
ers. It will break any negro in the world to
stick long to these Yankee Radical leagues.
A Glorious Picture.— “ Nabob,” correspon
dent olflthe Louisville Courier, writing bom Au
gusta. photographs the condition of onr poor
old Common wealth when we “ get back into
the Union ” under the accursed Mheniyip bill.
And yej, there are men right m our miiDt
who see no loss of self-respect or honor in
endorsing and helping oil this loathsome thing!
imagine Mai kham.the ex-negro trader, whose
siibstanre is solely derived from the sale o(
slaves, Governor ol Georgia , Farrow, tm. put
ash man, \\ lili lipasls that lie was prepared ai
anytime, while he held an appointment under
the Confederate Government, to betray the
cause tie proiessed to serve, a judge q! the Su
preme Court ; peters, ilu: blockade runner,
controller ; Dunning, the blacksmith, treasurer,
and the other otllces tilled by negroes, and you
will then have an idea of the condition to which
wc are likely to be reduced under the beating
process of reconstruction. Negro judges will
administer the law of person and property,
Negro Juries trill tjecide flip las unit the facts.
Negro sheriffs will execute the process of the
courts. Negro ordinaries will execute wills,
administer estates, and appoint the guardians
of children. Negro legislators will make laws
and appropriate money', and negro assessors
and collectors will value property and collect
taxes. Give us negro professors in our col
leges, negro painters, seulptqrs, authors, archi
tects, apt! navigators, and we shall have noth
ing left to desire. Our happiness will tie com
plete. Onr civilization secured, ami our pro
gress accelerated and upward. And why not ?
If there is no hazard in making savages expoun
ders and rcvUors of the law ; .adipiujstraturii of
the public money, and custodians of the public
liberty, with equal safety may they be appoint
ed to tench the sublime tiutbs of science, to
explain the beauties of Aseliylus, to write our
literature and build our temples. The pages of
Sophocles are quite as intelligible to any negro
I have ever seer, as the Or.de ol Georgia ; and
Intis just as lit to explain the binomial theo
rem ns he is to judge of the law in the simplest
action of assumpsit. Sumner and Stevens have
said, “ let there be light—let the negroes he
statesmen, jurists, law-givers,” and it is a capi
tal felony to doubt, that the light is, or that the
negroes arc not luo superiors of (Jallpmu,
Taney and Henry Clay.
“Good News.” “ Nabob,” the Georgia cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier, in a re
cent letter diseourseth as follows about a cer
tain person who lives upon a high mountain,
and truly we do pay the penalty when we turn
our backs upon principle:
1 have one piece of good news among all tlio
gloom. "Joe Drown is thrown overboard by
the Georgia Radicals, and lie now occupies
about the position which the. Third party does
in Kentucky, lie is neither fish, flesh, fowl nor
red herring. Southern men refuse to acknowl
edge him. The Conservative Republicans have
no fait h in him, and the Radicals refuse to trust
him. The negro trader has put liis nose, out of
joint completely; and even Pottish Farrow,,
who always wanted to betray the Government
that paid him, lias a much better chance of pre
ferment than poor Joseph, who was “ born and
raised in Calhoun’s district.” 1 understand
that the cordial relations which used to sHbsist
between him and Mr. A. 11. Stephens have
ceased entirely, anil that Judge Linton Ste
phens (brother of the ex-Vice-President) open
ly denounces Joe in tin measured language. In
Milledgcville, where for eight years he “ lived
in clover,” none is so poor as to do him rever
ence, He wrote to a gentleman who owns a
public ball in that city, to engage it for one of
bis last harangues, aiul he received for reply :
“ 1 would not let you have it even if you were
to pay mo all the money yon- from Che
Treasury of the State of Georgia.” Another
gentleman whom he invited to come aiul bear
him speak, replied : “ l am thoroughly con
vinced that you are a ti aitor to your country
without hearing the confession from your own
lips.” In short, Joseph is played out. He
whines a good deal about ingratitude, and dis
claims Radicalism, and is now a good deal in
the situation of the donkey between the two
bundles of bay.
1 witnessed the other day a remarkable illus
tration of the “ belter government of the rebel
States.” I saw one of the first, best and most
honest of Georgia’s most gifted sons, mount
ing the steps ol the Gily Hall in Macon, tcget.li
o.r with bis servant, who was one ol bis slaves.
The former went in a room to the right to pay
a large sum lor taxes, and the latter went to
the left to register liis vote. The slave governs
and the muster finds the money.
Pooh Aniiy.—Under the mask of a war for
the. Uniou, Lincoln and his followers were ena
bled to overrun and desolate the South, when
that great embodiment of Mongrel ism, treason
and every possible devilisms that have been
permitted to desecrate this earth with their foul
presence, suddenly disappeared from the scene,
and Andrew Johnson became the chief of the
nation. He had only to administer the Con
fltitution as he himself understood It, aud to do
exactly what the Mongrel party was pledged
by its Congress to do, to restore peace, order
and prosperity at once. But he temporized
with the lunacy of the day, and sought, by
half-way measures, to restrain the madness of
the times, and now they regard him with utter
contempt, and presume to carry on the Govern
ment as they call it, without him. tsut at last
they have boldly east off the mask, and to carry
out. their great principle of amalgamation wilii
negroes, declare that they intend to act outside
of the Constitution.
Will Andrew Johnson still remaiu their slave,
their abject, miserable slave •’—for the utter
overthrow of republican institutions, or will
he, as the representative of the working classes,
set them at defiance, and appealing to the in
stinets ol Ihe musses, drive these lunatics,
traitors and villiaus from the capital, and, it
need be, from the country ? If not, he had
better resign, or lay down aud die at once.
[A r <?K> York Day Hook.
Shins and Skulls A man by the name ot
Gould, member of the New York Constitu
tional Convention, is prodigious in his learning,
especially on shin-bones and skulls. He has i
negro’s shin-bone, and also his skull. He says:
“ The skull of the. early Caucasian was just as
different from (he Caucasian of to-day as the
negro’s.” Prodigious! And not a single
Democratic member seems to have known
enough to contradict I bis nonsense. We say
nonsense, for it is almost too silly to be called
a falsehood, although it is utterly false. The
skull of no typical changed in the
slighLust particular iu historic time. The
negro’s skull and the sk’ill of the white aud
yellow Asiatics were painted upon the toinlm
of Egypt five thousand years ago, precisely as
we find them at the present day. Time has
made no more changes in she shape of the
skulls of races than it has in tlieir eyes or their
hair, or in the shape and articulation of their
hones. The skulls of North Britons, which
have lain in the harrons ever since the invasion
of Ctesar, can not lie distinguished in shape, or
i size from the skull of the same race at the pre
sent tlay.—A. F. Day Book.
How kindly New York ladies look, says the
Boston Post, may lie gathered from this adver
tisement, taken from the “ Personals :”
“ Will the brilliant black-eyed lady, iu light
dress, who rode up town, iu a Fifth avenue
stage, on Saturday afternoon, who looked kind
ly into a young gentleman’s eyes as she looked
out, and bowed to him from under an umbrella
as she wenj westward from the corner of the
street, please address a note to office,
statlug when and where he gjay see her.”
Georgia State'Lottery,
FOK TRf • benWof the
Masonic Orj,li a n ’ * Home.
The following wot e the drawn number?, in the Sup
plementary 8 chem-, Georgia State Lottery,
Jt ily 30th, Class N>. 32.
50 5* *O7 38 35 30 3? 30 f 0 3l ;}i , 45
M. G. MoKJNNE, Agent,
rear 227 Broad street.
ly3M
' ■■ ILROAD, July .30,-nyamH * Co, R W Halier
'sham, OT Jackson* Co, Rb.ir, HA- Co, C A Oheat
am & Bro, Clark- & Martin, K Schley, O T * Co, Sto
vall *K, T Root, JJI ItoumUruiy- C A Williams A
Co, Htenhouso * Co, J <> Mathew eon, O’Dowd * M.
CONSIGNEES TER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
July 31—Ramey* T, G A Oates, Mrs KredeiicU, J
G Bailie * Bro, Walker* A, KA. R, J Bender, (j
Volger * Co, Horton * W, ti JCalirsA Bro, dumb
& L, H 1) Norroll, Vaughn & M, l> a Kielielh rger, A
Ste.ens, O’t) * M, V Richards * Iho, E n’D, .1 K
Garmany.
SPEOIAIj notk jks.
C*n’> Siii>t’s Office, tia. jj. It. Co., (
AuousrA. duly 31, 1807. S
BSr A TRAIN will rim between p u j m i Point and
Athens, iu connection with the Night Train on this Road,
from August Ist to August It, 18S7. Pjsseiigers wishing
to visit Athens can take either Day 01 Night Train from
Augusta and Atlanta.
K. W. COLE,
iyUI ti Hen rat Aiperinteudeiit.
•STAM IMMENSE DEMAND, tie- vsll lt of ,ts own
peculiar merits, has been created for the “BARLEY
SHEAF," the uew Cooking Store, (burij either wood or
coal) nmniifaclurei by that old and pnpJar firm, Mestrs.
Stuart, Pktrkson a Co., Philadelphia!}
The " Darloy Sheaf " certainly caps climax of ex
cellence* and we are not surprised to liuJjt havimr a sale
almost beyond the ability of the tirm loiuppiy. Weure
informed that certain parties are end* to impose
Inferior Stoves upon the public, chhuiQg them to
equally a a rroud as the “ Barb y FheatV iiyet.s will make
a note oi this, and avoid boin# victimized.
iy3l-l
U f.i.L WORTH READING. V\ iiq is there that
does not de.'ir* to bo always exempted fro* in,lii*vß i.»n—
to have u good ippe'ite, a painless stoinadi, a clear head,
h regular pus.-o, a healthy complexion V ljUhis meets the
eye oi fu»> who are not thus blessed, l**t :|i.»io try 11CKS
lETTEH S SIOMACH BITTERS. We lumante.* that
this delightful tonic will restore any nUaiaeU, however
weak, to a healthy condition; that it wiMbiing back the
tmßnt appetite, and give penwan»dvit;ov the system.
The feeble and cm:u ia*,( d,s.iffei From d«p«.psi tor ind
gestion in «u, lorin, are advi ed, for Usfsake ot their
■ uwik bodily and mental comfort to try ?1.. Ijadiesa l tn
mo4l delicate constitution test fy to it - aud its
ri.toiative propel lies. I'hy&iciau i ewvy «ti -re, «t i- •• u.-1 -
ed with the adulterated lvp\o.*s Ol conuue.’fe, decei da-»t
as the jj
.SAFEST AND MOST
of all stomachics. Its effects are
not i e«i it ire week* of dosing before its tiring are realised.
Thousands sit down to their meals void ol m\h etUv, eat
iifti because others eat. The food tUt\ss»vcd into the
stomach does positive Instead the
system, ft a var.ety of ailmeutisiihtcb end in
eoufirup d dyspepsia.
lIOSTKTTKK 8 BTOMAOH BITERS
taken regularly beforeuieals will prevent aitli*..
jy 17-taut
akriT TO THE \FKi.it ‘ ri;i*. Nothing ll , yet been
presented in tl«e way of a Tonic possessing such proper
tioaaa RANKIN’S UEI'ATIU BITTERS.
They invigorate the ftystem and impart )• w life t»» a
couHtitutiou shuttered and worn out by that most dis
tressing disease known as DYSPEPSIA. They hrnild be
tried by alt those thus affected- aud will nev<r fail to ;*i\ e
relief.
kor sale by a*l Druggists.
PLUMB A LEI'I NKK, A.•rents.
novl4 ly\V
KT THE HEALING POOL AND a«M SK OF
Mercy. Howard Association Koports, for \'oe u-; Men, on
the Grime qf Solitude, and the Eirors, Abu es aud lb
oases which destroy the manly powers, create in»-
yediments to Marriage, witli sure means ol relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address
I>K. J. SKILLIN HOI till TON,
inyl3-3m Howard Association, Philadt iphia, 1*«.
9*r 11. M. AKEROYI), A KCH IT EOT, OF NASH
YIILE, 'lVunessee, (late o r Cincinnati, Ohio,) Plans,
Elevations, Sections, full sized detail Drawings and Spe
ciiicat out*, with or without personal supi-rint«mtetice, for
every class of Civil, Ecclesiastical, aud Domestic Build
iiigtt.
Also, Designs for Tombs, Moumnents, aihl Becoraliv**
Art. Address
240 HKOAD ,STB BET, Augusta.
lytt-Sm . _ - ‘
Li a I "'vJ
TbiifapleixlM Hair Hyo Im * wbr\<i: tn?sj
>uly THUK and PREFRUT Dvk Harmless, ffeliablcTln*
Htantaueous. No disappointment. No riuictilato* tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Bmmalies the ill effect:: t f Bad
Dyes, luvitforales the hair* Joaviiur it soft and Vn auti
tul. The genuine is signed William A. Bayou kl«»k. Ail
others are more imitations, and should be avoided: Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay
street, New York.
*dT HFWaKK OK \ OOIiNTKRFHJT.
decll-ly
ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY. -The
lingular Annual Stockholders’ Meeting will K* held at
Allendale, $. 0., on the SKOOND WKDNKffDAY, (the
14th day) of August next.
J. C. DAVANT, Secretary.
jyl7-tau7
IdTAN ABLE PROTECTOR-11 you have a bum*
side, a sickheadache, heavy cough or cold.or a general ner
vousness, one moderate doso is Miflieieut—say as a brisk
purge, four to six pills; as a laxative, one or two pills, to
be taken at night on retiring. They are admi 1 ted to l»e
the best protector against every form ol disease. They so
quietly restore the Stomach, Liven and Blood, Dis
eases oe the Kidneys, and all secretions and excretions
of the whole system in unhealthy to a healthy condition,
renovate aud repair the injuries and wastes of the entire
organism—vegetable ingredients throughout—no miner
als whatever. Persons feeling dormant, having uo ambi
tion, the young of both sexes, who are growing fast and
complaining of no appetite, of broken rest and a cold re
luctance to business, will iind them extremely cdlicacious.
The married and siugle of the opposite sex, suffering from
lost strength, and whose systems seem deranged, should
invariably use Rad way’s Regulating Pimm. Bo in all
Diseases of the Bowels, in the purifying 1 he Blood,
mo esseuti&l to the promulgation of Health. They pur«.e
mildly, are coated wdth sweet gum, making them taste
less to the palate, and are free from smell. As they are at
all times useful, no family should be without them.
Sold by Druggists. Pi ice 25 ceuts per ho*
jyl7-d*awtaul
YO l J
M USB TAKE THE AMERICAN WIT.
First, because R is cheap. Next, because it is worlli
tin- money. And next, became ii is youi dutj i,» cir
culate the currency. That Quarter you have in your
pocket
CAN’T
bo bolter applied, than by enclosing If. to u* lor a year’s
Si|bsci ipti on. Only think of it. Twenty Jive Cents a
year for a Komick Paper filled to the brin with every
thing! likely to make you
CHOKE
with laughter. Our paper is a Family Friend. A
Public Benefactor. A Cure for Corns. A lively, witty
arrangement, and if the Quarter sent to
UH
for a year’s subscription will not be the heat invest
ment yon ever made, why, we don’t know what will.
Now start m
O h'k\
Show this to your friends, tell them t. “ hurry up
their cakes,” enclose 26 cents, and got THE A U ERI
CAN WIT for one year, hy addressing
RICHARDSON & COLLINS,
JySO-c3m 81 Na sau street, H. w York.
The House-keeper’s Trio 1
o
TIMEi, L. AMOK AND UmiMA t,A V Kl>.
IHK COOKING STOI’K,
THE CLOTHES WAsHKK,
THK PATENT CHIIfiN,
rp
~ UKSE if valuable aids to .very economical
House-Keeper can be found at
I>. L. FULLERTON’S,
Augusta, Ga, opposite Southern Express office.
my9-4m
ICE NOTICE.
JLcK can now be obtained at the AUGUSTA ICE
HOUSE, opposite the South Carolina Railroad Depot,
and at the BRANCH HOUSE, on Campbell street, at
ONE HOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per HUNDRED FOUNDS; for any less quantity
ONE CENT AND A HALF per pound.
Both Houses will be open for delivery of ICE on
SUNDAYS from 5 to 9 o’clock, a. m„ from 13 to 1
o clock, p. m., and from 0 to 7 o’clock, evenings.
This arrangement will give every one ample time to
got their supply, and 108 OA NNOT BE OB TAIN- .
ED at any other hour on BUND AYS.
“J' 3 °-tf o. EMERY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHARLESTON
Agricultural Warehcfuse
AND
SEED STORE.
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
No. 140 Meeling Street,
(OPPOSITB PAVILION ItOTRI.,)
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Agricultural Implements,
Saw ami Roller &isis.
COTTON GINS:
GRISWOLD’S GIN,
iienereF’s McCarthy gin,
11. I- EMERY & SON’S SAW GIN AND
CONDENSER, for Hand or Horse Bower,
SOUTHERN COTTON CO.’S GIN,
NEW YORK COTTON CO.’S GIN,
BROWN’S DOUBLE CYLINDER GIN,
BROWN’S HAND GIN,
CARVER’S GIN,
EAGLE GIN.
The aVne named GINS eonstautly ou bund.
HORSE POWERS:
Little biant Horse Power.
TUB LITTLE GIANT,
The first, most complete nu.l cheapest
Ho rse Power Mniiufaetured.
LN introducing this new Power into the market,
wo would Plate that the following are some of the ad
vantaged possessed by the “LITTLE GIANT” over
all other Horae Power*:
1. lt« great strength, on account ol being double
geared, which not only doubles the strength by divi
ding the strain on twice the number of teeth, but by
gearing on both side* of the wheels it equalizes the
wear on the phalts, and materially lessens the motion,
enabling the horses to do much more work than with
any other Power.
-• Its e.oinprtelness and extreme portability, weigh*
**u: aU>ut one-hail as much as oilier Horse Powers,
and «H‘<*iipying but oiu.-tbird the space, it cun be pack*
r din small boxes, thus saving much expense. It is
si> simple that the most ignorant person would have
no ditliculty in putting it together.
The laciiity with which it can be adjusted to any
bin.! ot machinery at any angle, either on the ground
or over head, without moving it irom it* foundation,
will be appreciated by farmers and planters as spec
ially adapted for driving Cotton Hina.
HOIUCK !,. KMKRV’S
Patent Endless Railway
Horse Powers.
NISH WITZ 9 *
Mowing an<l leaping illadiiiu's,
WASHI NG MA( !IIINES,
PLOWS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
CAST IRON AND STEEL.
PLOW CASTINUS, in every variety, CULTIVA-
Tl>RB, HORSE !l<>KH, IIARROWS, Cant Iron
Field aid Garden ROLUCKS, FAN W I U.H, CORN
Mll.l-S,CORN SHEI.LKRS, Corn and Cob CRUSH
ICRS, Hay, Straw ami Corn Stalk CUTTERS, Plan
tation CARTS ami WAGONS, Canal ami Harden
BARROWS, SUGAR MILLS, GRINDSTONES,
ROAl) BORA VERB, CHURNS, SHOVELS,
SPADES, RANKS, FORKS, HOES, Am, Ac.
GARDEN SEEDS, of all kind*, warranted pure
and freali.
LITTLE & MARSHALL
IVo. 1-10 Street,
(Opposite Pavilion Hotel.)
iy:.l ?a\Votn CU A HLKSTON, B. C.
jjjarßiture, Furniture,
FT KKUTINA,
96 :m<l 98 Rnsl Houston st.,
NEW YORK OriT.
El* THIS FURNITURE, consisting of PAR
LOR, CHAMBER, PINING ROOM and LIBRA
RY SUITS, is of the latest, styles, and manufactured
of the very In at material, under the personal super
vision of the proprietor, and guaranteed.
Parties in the Sonih desiring fine Household Fur
niture can be supplied direct from the manufactory, or
those about visiting New York will find it to their
advantage to examine the stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
All Goods warranted. jy3l-eod"m
ttATSOLm.
1,000 BBS. choice, uncovered Baltt-
X more hugar-cured HAMS
50 Oh.lie,! smoked BEEF TONGUES
500 Lbs nice BREAKFAST BACON
All oi which we offer at. retail, at the very lowest
market prices.
.TAB. G. BAILIE A BRO.
CHEESE, BUTTER, &c.
Q
O New SPRING CHEESE, choice
r. Vnetory CHEESE
J“Jl> N\ iv Volins; Aumrifim CHEESE, 0 to 8 lbs.
ern-Ti
r» Tubs and Firkins choice GOSHEN BUTTER
Jusi receised and for sale by
JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO.
CRACKERS.
OODA CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
BUTTER CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
MILK CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
EGG CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
WALNUT CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
FOX CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
For sale by pound, box or barrel, by
»IAS. G. BAILIE A BRO
.Mackerel, ill Lit-, and half I arrela
BA LMON, ill kit*
COD FISH, now, No 1
HMOKKD HERRINGS
For Bale low hy
JAH. G. BAILIE A BRO.
Itraiidy, Whisky, H iuc, &c.
io DOZEN pure Old BRANDT, 1860
Genuine pure RYE TV IIISK Y
Old Port, Madeira and Blierry WINKS
For sale low by
joB ly JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
RoRERT SCHLIC V A CO. will sell the best
quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ASH
WOOD, if tateii at the Wharf, on the arrival of
the steamer, at FI VK DOLLARS per measured cord.
The steamer will arrive and discharge every week.
All orders left at than office, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will he promptly attended to.
If delivered at the WOOD YARD the price
will la* fa 60 per cord.
We expect to keep a supply of WOOD on hand
throughout the year, and orders left in time will save
1C percent, on the cost.
mySO-tJnl
AIKEN HOTEL.
This HOTEL is now open for the reception of
HU M M ER VISITORS. Those wishing to avail them
selves of the fine, healthy climate of Aiken, with its
cool nights, will find us fine quarters here as at any
house in the South.
Every effort will he mndo hy Ihe subscriber to add
to the comfort of his gu
TERMS, TERM TH fSO 00
“ WEEK 15 00
“ “ DAY' 300
FAMILIES can obtain board on reasonable terms.
Applications tiy letter promptly answered.
HENRY SMY'BKR, Proprietor.
Aikeh, S. 0., June Ist, 1867. jel6-saw*eu
FOR RENT.
TO RENT,
JT ROM October Ist, that desirable COTTAGE
RESIDENCE, containing six rooms, witli two kitch
ens and garden. It is at present occupied by Col.
Buchlcr, on Broad street, between Kollock and Mur
bury streets. For terms address mo at Warren ton,
Goorgia.
jy3o-12 NICHOLAS GALLAHER.
TO RENT,
TTrom FIRST OF OCTOBER next, a HOUSE
with eight rooms, situated on Broad between Elbert
and Lincoln streets, No. 70, opposite the residence of
Edward Bustin. Apply to
A. C. HOLT,
jy2t!-tf Over the Dost Office.
TO RENT,
ITR ((M FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, that de
sirable DWELLING HOUSE, No. 77 Broad street,
at present oocupied by Mrs. W. H. Cooper. It con
tains five rooms, besides two attic rooms. On the
premises is a fine stable, &c.
For particulars, apply to
.TAMES HENDERSON,
jy23-tf 185 Broad street.
FOR RENT,
IT ROM Ist OF OCTOBER N EXT, two ST< IRES
on Broad street, next below Markwaller’s Marble
Yard. Possession of the upper one given immediate
ly It desired.
A I,SO,
The DWELLING in the rear on Reyuolds street,
now occupied by Mr. Peacock. Apply to
jy23-tf HORTON * WALTON.
TO RENT,
From Ist OCTOBER NEXT, my present
RESIDENCE, No. 91 Greene street.
ALSO,
For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated on tlie
comer of Telfair and Forsyth streets, containing four
rooms, tire place in each room, with attic, kitchen, Ac.
Apply to J. A. VAN WINKLE.
iyl7-tf
FOR RENT,
ROM I«t October next, that Flue RESIDENCE
on the corner of Bay and Lincoln streets.
The House lifts eight large rooms with lire places,
pantries, Ac. For particulars apply to
JyW-tf Judge WALT. GOULR
TO RENT,
JB ROM the first of Octolier next, the BRICK
HOUSE, south bhle of Bread st reel, now occupied by
Mr. Kkrr Boyok.
For particulars, apply to
JylS-tf JOHN KIRKPATRICK.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
.A. COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with six rooms, j
situated ou the corner of Walker and Houston sheets;
a good garden and excellent water. Terms made very
easy.
For particulars, see WM. P. or C. A. liOBEKTH,
at A. H. Kbtoh.u’s Htore, on Jackson street,
jyiott
TO RENT,
Fart of HTORE No. 255 Broad street.
Also, a large building, suitable lor work shop ot
store-room, in rear. Enquire of
C. H. WARNER,
Plumber mid Gas Fitter,
je'26-U 255 Broad street.
TO RENT,
r n
A.. HE DWELLING containing six rooms, with
all necessary outbuildings, and about four acres land
under cultivation attached, situated on the Millcdgc
ville road, adjoining places ot Messrs. Hatch and
Akchkk. For further particulars apply to
J AS. 8. DILL,
mh3-eodtf or WM. E. ARCHER.
FOR SALE.
FOK SALE,
The Elegant Residence and hot
O F the late A. On ask, deceased, m Lire city of |
Athens, Ga. TJic St contains foif seres, (astcfnliy
laid off aiid enclosed with neat fencing and hedges or
surpassing beauty.
The Hedges Arounil and Sab-Dividing
Tin? i.ot auk
SCARCELY EQUALED IN THE STATE.
It has on it a line Vineyard, and an Orchard of a large
number of select Fruit Trees of the best, varietie s.
The Dwelling is two stories high, anil has (besides
a spacious brick collar) 8 rooms, 10 closets, dressing
room, pantry, and wide hulls—all finished in the most
perfect stylo, and arranged for the greatest possible
comfort aud convenience.
All the Mantels are White Italian Marble,
The Outbuildings are ample, and remarkably taste
ful in arrangement and construction.
Tbrms —flo,ooo, half cash.
For further information, apply to Mrs. K. Chase,
on the premises; Rev. J. W. Ritiikk, Macon; F.
Phinizy, Augusta, or myself, at Atlanta, Ga.
W. P. PATTI LO,
jy2B-12 Executor.
FOR SALE LOW,
(_)nk 8-horee ENGINE complete find nearly new.
Sold for want of use.
ALSO,
One* TUBULAR BOILEU, in good order, wish all
necessary Pump*, ripen and‘all other connections,
can bo seen at Augusta Foundry and Machine Work.
ALSO,'
One 25-horse ENGIN E and BOILER complete,
with anew CIRCULAR SAW MILL attached; will
be Hold a bargain if sold booh.
All orders for IRON or BRASS CASTINGS filled
at low prices, with neatness and dispatch.
Special attention paid to GENERAL JOBBING.
ap!4-tf PHILir MALONE.
FOR SALE LOW,
A. SPLENDID NEW PIANO Just received
from the manufactory, and will be sold low by
CUINN A BROS.,
Next dooi to Constitutionalist Office.
my3l.il
FOR SALE,
40 SHARES SOLDIERS’ LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION STOCK.
Apply to J. IC. MARSHALL,
jeß-tf 207 l l Broad st.
Notice to Architects,
a meeting of the Board of Manager** of the
Georgia State Lottery for the benctlt of tbo “ Masonic
Orphans’ Home, July tflth, 1887, the lollowing reso
lutions were passed:
Resolved, 'That the Managers advertise for proposals
for the purchase or donatlou of TWENTY ACRES
OK LAND, in the vicinity of Atlantu, for the pur
pose of erecting thereon a MASONIC ORPHANS’
HOM E—said proposals to be submitted to the Board
of Managers by the fourth day of September next.
The title will bo vested in the Grand Lodge of the
State of Georgia, or such other Masonic Lodge in the
State as will accept the same, should tbo Grand
Lodge decline the trust.
Resolv'd, further, That the Board w.ll pay |oOO for
the Draft of a Granite Building for the “ Masonic
Orphans’ Home,” to be submitted to the Boaid by
the first day of November next; the said plan to bo
so drawn as that tbo building can be commenced With
an expenditure of $50,000, during the lirst year, and
that the same may be extended from year to year,
without destroying the symmetry of the architecture.
The gabove named sum of S6OO, to ho paid for the
plan which the Board of Managers shall select from
the number presented.
For further information, address
BOYD A WIBON,
Business Managers Georgia State Lottery,
jy-28-tilnovl Atlanta, Ga.
ICE, ICE, ICE.
T TaVING made now arrangements, I am now
prepared to furnish ICE to my customers and the
public generally, and in future will always have an
auipel supply on baud. My prices arc and always
will be as reasonable os any other establishment in the
city, and I respectfully ask a share of the public |
patronage.
jy26-8 FRANK SAMAR.
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
LKXtNGTON, YA.
C.MCN. R, ID. LICK. JPre«ident.
Aided by a corps of twenty Instructors, including a
Professor of Law.
XUK m'xt session will begin on 3d Thursday in
September, and end on 3d Thursday in June.
Lexington may be reached by stage from Staunton
or Goshen on the Virginia Central Kail road ; Irani
Lynchburg by canal, or by stage from LSonsack’s, on
the Virginia and Tennessee Kail load.
For further particulars apply to Clerk of the Faculty
for Catalogue.
.Junk 20, 1807. jy2-d.ru 1 in
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE
LOU YOUNG LA !>i
NO. 102 WEST MONUMENT STREET,
15 A LTI MOR E.
Mus. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE,
PKINOIPAL.
M KH. HKUTIiK is assistetl by a competent
Corps of Professors and Teachers.
Instruction is given in every branch necessary lo a
complete Education.
For Circulars or other information, apply, by letter,
to the Principal. jjW-toctl
WasluHgton female Seminary*
JL UK EXER( TSFS of thin Seminary will be re
sumed on M< »VJL>AY, 29tli inat.
HOARD OF INSTRUCTION
RuV. Morgan Callaway, Principal.
Aii-j Ckoiioia Ficki.kn, Assistaul.
Mr John Fi.shrr, Professor of Music and Painting.
TERMS — PKit SKi SION OP TWENTY WEEKS :
Tuition in Academic Department so 2 60
Tuition in Primary Depai tintn I 22 60
Music, (Piano) 32 60
Painting, (Oil) .. 30 00
Tuition due at the dose of the T. mi.
N• • Contingent Fee.
Hoard can l»e had. a* reasonable rates, in a mmibei
ol families ia the |•l.n-**.
Foi additional information adtlreas the Prlftci pal.
,1. *l. ROBERTSON,
I'lVHidctit Board of TrtmtecH.
NV v uiNf.TMN, (I duly 16, lSt>7.
,j\ la-o\v*
IMCRCER 111MIVERSIT¥,
PENKIEBD, G.\.
r i 1
. JL. Ills INSI* i r l *t M (ON is in full and succePflful
operation, and affords the best faeilities tor instruc
tion. The next Fall Term opens on the last WED
NESDAY in August. Tuition fee for ibis Term,
$25, payable in advanee. Board (payable at flic end
of the Term, Dec. 11 ) can be Imd for S2O per month ;
room rent, washing, fuel, Ac, from s'! to |4 per
mouth.
For further particulars, address Rev. il. 11. Ti cker,
D.D., President, or *l. E. WILLItT,
iy2B eod3A( 3 Secretary of Fa< u Ity.
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
HA I,KM, VIRGINIA.
O
full corps ol Professors, The next Hussion will begin
on the 3d of SEPT EM BEE, and close on Hie 20th of
Juue.
Entire expense for Session of 10 months, 1*205 (»0.
For further information, apply t.o
H. O. WELLS,
jy2B-12 Secretary ot Faculty.
Mount Zion Select School,
MOUNT ZION, HANCOCK COUNTY, UA
r T'\
..A. HE NJt.Y i SESSION will commence AU
GUST 13th, and dost* lust of November. Board and
Tuition, SIOO, to lie paid in specie or its equivalent,
jy 27-tau 15 WM. J. NORTH EN,
Here’s What You Want.
o
An article lo restore Gray ami faded Hair to its
Original Color, Softness
AN 11
YOUTHFUL BEAUTY,
Which is free from Sulphur, and other obnoxious in
gredients, and at the same time safe, certain
and pleasant, to use.
All these desirable qualities are found only in the
OKMatItATKD
CATALYTIC HAIR RESTORER!
'I lie Elite who have used and tested the merits of this
article pronounce and recommend it as the
BEST HUB KESTORE It IN USE.
The greatest and most scientific discovery of the pre
sent age is elaim>‘d by the Proprietors, for this
Hair Tonic, in its containing an ingre
dient not found in any other
Hair Restorer. ,
It has been compared by us«» and analysis with all the {
best 11 air Restorers
ON THIS CONTINENT, !
And is pronounced by competent judges and scientific
Chemists
SUPERIOR TO THEM ALL. .
In proof of this assertion we will pay
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR A BETTER ARTICLE.
The Superior Qualities claimed for the Catalytic are- -
Ist. It. is not- a dye but will positively restore Gray
11-dr to its original color, by Causing the hair follicles »
and senaceoiis glands to secrete the natural oil and (
coloring mat ter ol the hair.
2d. It is free from Sulphur, and is the most perfect
Hair Drcsting iu the world, for both old and yom g. f
It quickly euros all humors of the scalp, scurf, (land
ruts, itching, burning, dec.
3d. It i a sure piweuUtlvre against the l air falling
ofl or Diming gray. It is far superior to the pom a
turns, o is, an 1 alcoholic preparations now in the mar
ket
| 4th. Its odor is d'dightful, boiii" delicately per
fumed with difttilleJ easunce of sweetest Southern
flowers.
“ The beautiful hair that Maggie wears
Is hers who would have thought it !
Bite swears ’tia hors, and true she swears,
Kor 1 know she has used the Catalytic.”
And says she would not have any other as a gift.
Price, ft per bottle. Samples to Clergy men grat is
j, S. IVmlMirtoii & 4'o. f
I'iopiietora and Chemists,
CiILUM IUJS, <1 A.
For by all Druggists. jy2
BACON, LARD, CORN, &c.
to Ilbdfl Clour ItibbcU SIDES
j|_f.3 Tierccfl Sugar Cured IIA M S
150 Packages of prime LA Hi)
a3QO Bucks ehuiro white CORN
200 Sacks Liverpool SALT
O r-'
y Hilda Muscovado M(CLASSES
100 Boxes Adamautine CANDLES
50 Boxes BOA I*.
Fine assortment oi SUGAR, COFFEE and TEA,
nn«l usual variety of everything in my line.
For sale by
jy-210 A. STEVENS.
WmTpT PHILLIPS,
jjLINGINKKR AND MACHINIST, oilers lus
services to all wishing work done in bis line, to-wit.:
Repairing 80l LKRH, STEA M ENGINES, ERECT
ING and REPAIRING MACHINERY of every
description. For the convenience of Planters, and ail
those wishing work done in the country, he will take
Ids tools and go to any part of Georgia or South Caro
lina.
Orders left at the Hardware Store of R. F. Urqo
haht & Co., No. 2768r0ad street, or addressed to me
at this place, will lie promptly attended to. Terms
reasonable. AM, WORK WARRANTED.
Jy M lm WM P. PIULLIPS.
WOOD, WOOD.
"FoR BALK, superior Upland, Oak and Hickory
WOOD. Orders left at Moork A Co’s Hardware
Store, No. 235 Broad street, or at the Canal Basin,
will Is? promptly attended to.
jy2o-tf WALKER & CRKBWELL.
RAILROADS.
NEW FAST EXI’IIESsYnI
TO THE NORTH,
The great Atlantic bkaboaun„ ,
GULF M AIL ROUTE is thuquirtS*
B,l ‘®> rotiable, and comfortable, from tS?
nab, Macon, Columbus, and Atlanta, to the North}
i A new and fast schedule now in operation, with coni
pleteand continuous connections from Augusta ™,
E'-WS? 1 Kichmond, Wasliington, Baltimore
, poln?s P ’ NCW Yo,k > Bos,on principal
Trains now run through from Augusta to Wilniine.
i ton, tlius enabling passengers to Gleet a rapid tmilln
points 1 " 8 UVO <ll change of ears l.etween the u«
Through Schcilulo Between New \ (>lk
mill New Orleans.
GOING NOKTII.
SUHIVK. I.KAVK.
New Orleans ,
Augusta . t *•
w i - , 5 fT8 . V,1, .‘‘ II 1.0, a..a. 11.30
Wilmington 8.25, p. m. 9.05, p. m ‘
Wer'.lon 5.00. a. ni. 5.16, am
Petersburg 8.16, a. in. 8.46} a. nti
Richmond 9.00, a. m. 10.05, a. rn
Wi shington 5.15, p. m. 7.00, p. m
New York 6.00, a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
AKRIVR. I.KAVK.
w W v7°' ( k 7.30, p. m
Washington 6.25, a. m. 0.05, i. in
Richmond 1.10, p. ui. 1.30, p .m
1 eteisburg 2.35, j,. m. 8.00, p. m .
H.eldon 0.00, p. in. 0.25 p. (n
1 JJ ilinington 2.15, a. m. 2.05, a in'
Kingsville 11.00, a. in. 12.05, n. u ,'
4s£“*“ 7.20, p. 5.05, p.
Atlanta 5.00, a. in. 5.15, a. m.
Montgomery 5.00, p. ni. 5.30, p. m
Mobile.. 8.00, a. in. 4.00, p. m .
New Orleans 0.00, a. rn.
From Weldon three Routes to New York are now
open, viz :
Via Richmond and Washington City.
Via Portsmouth and Old Bay Line Steamers.
Via Portsmouth and the new Annaniessic Route.
The last is a new atid veiy pie; sant route, by Steam
er from Porfsiiinuth to Crisfield, on the Kastern shore
ol \ iiginia, and thence by Bail over tlie entire length
of the State of Delaware, connecting at Wilmington
Delaware, with through trains to Thiladelphia ana
New York, or to Baltimore.
Far*- from Am'iiMa to New York, by either of the
three Routes.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night
Trains.
BAUD \GE CIIICCKKD THROUGH.
THROUGH TICKETS, good by either Route
until used, for sale at the South Carolina Railroad
Ticket Office.
W. J. WALKER,
General Agent.
For particulars inquire of
ISAAC LEVY.
130 Broad street, Augusta, Ga ,
AIVtUitIESSIt’ SHOUT LIKE,
AND
UNITED STATES MAIL KOUTE.
Tim most cornfiirlabli; and direct route to Pint a
IJEIJ’HIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON and all poim.
NOli't’ll and If AST.
TIIUOUGII TIGK ICTrt cold and Baggage ('lu cked
via tliis Lino Iroin all principal cities In the Southern
Atlantic Coast and Cult Hiatus.
I’ASHKXGKKS leaving Atlanta at 0:20, p. in., and
Augusta at 8:55, n. ni , make dost!conncclious through
on last time.
No tronbicst.nni Ira,islets l»y Oninitins.
Splendid new FLUFFING CABS lion, ANNA
MIfiSHIC to NEW YORK WI’I’HOUT CIIANUK.
Passengers dine on the splendid Steamers of
1 bis 1.0 e, arid passthrough Hampton Roads, mat tv
other points ot interest by .lay light, touching at Fort
Monroe.
Travelers to avail 1 1,twelves of the advantages of
tins short route, asl; lor TICK KTB and bays BAG
GAG K CHECK ltd i via I lie ANNA M ICBislo g
and lie, caret" l lo lake Pcalieard and Keauoke Itaib
road train from Yvchlon, N. (
For liirlher information impiiieot l.ur v>V Jacobs
18b Broad street, Auguslii.Ga., oral Georgia Railroad!
A Bantu, or otber principal connecting Railroads!*,
t ion* Sou! Il
H. V. TOMPKINS,
C.d. TROW.:R11.0K;" (:, ' ~lAKf' ,“ lN< ' r ' 1,,1< - Va
Giaioral Phkimngcr Agent,
jy 18-3 in
DOUBLE DAILY
All Rail Passenger Route
BETWEEN
ATL4BTA AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA
TIIROL’OII IN -1!) HOLES!'
rn
I RAINH I.KAVK ATLANTA DA Id V at 8.40,
a. ill., and 7.00, p. ill., making close connect ions at all
points. Arriving at New Orleans at S, p. a ,„t
11.40, a. in.
Jj Passengers h,j Trains of the Georgia
Hail,and mulic ('lose (tonnrrtions with tins
route at Atlanta.
M> STRVMUOAT* Oil ONIVIIKIgIs ON
this noiiTß.
KLEUANT SLEEPING COACHES
On All Night, ’I rain*.
*l»ss»s« < lirrkrd Through.
FARE AH I.OW AM BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
BST" THROUGH TICK El B, Good Until llscd,
can be Obtained at
General Ticket Otliee Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad Augusta, Ga.
Sooth Carolina Railroad Charleston, S C.
Woutli Carolina Railroad Colombia S. C.
JOHN B. PECK,
Master Transportation
jylo-3in Western and Atlantic Railroad.
WANTED.
WANTED,
/V BITUATION AS BOOK KEEPER or Clerk
in a Grocery Store. The applicant lias an experience
of ten years in the city, en joys the confidence of a
large circle ot acquaintances, and can command con
nideiahie trade. Address
APPLICANT,
iy2.>l2 At this office-
WANTED,
.A. IV ET N U UHIO.
jy3-tf APPLY AT Tills OFFICE.
%-
Wool a lift Bees Max Hauled.
J. V 11.1. pav tlio highest e.isli price for all kinds ot
WOOL ami BEES WAX.
H. MORRISON, Agent for
MOSES GOLDSMITH, A SON,
.1)28-1111 GlmrlcMton and Boston.
A YOUNG LADY
Is DESIROUS of obtaining a SITUATION in a
private family to SEW, either by the day or by the
week ; can come well recommended. For further in
formation apply ai
WANTED,
GENTLE HORSE, also a BUGGY and
HA It N ESS, for the Summer. The ewnov of which
considers as suilicienl ivmunmnUon therefor the feed,
rare of and attention to the property. Apply at
" jSO-tf THIS OFFICE
Fiu ibisT m cotro\
F It O M
Charleston to New York.
n
WOTTON will be taken from CHARLESTON
to NEW YORK for
One Dollar per Bale.
We will receive ami forward to New York from thin
city, by the RKHULAR LINK OK BTEAMKIi£, al
CHHTON coiiHigncd to uh, at ONE DOLLAR PER
BALK, fiee of Comiulturion, Cartage, ami other ex*
peiiHct*.
RAVEN El, A CO.,
Agents of Regular Line Steamers,
nptu-t Charleston, S. C.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dll WM. PETTIGREW'
PRACTICES MEDICINE
At Kaimia Mills, Hampton 8. O.
City papers copy sep26-tl