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CON tST ITUTJ ONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 18G7
A JOURNEY FOR A WIFE.
A BTOKY I'Olt TJIAVELKRB.
One fair morning in June, Albert Fair
child selected from Hits vvardrobd a most
beautiliil suit, and frotu his bureau a goodly
supply of linen,' and with a countenance
glowin'? with joyful anticipation, com
menced packing a capacious valise, and
making other preparations for a journey.
Mr. Albeit Fairchild was going to visit a
young lady, of whom it is necessary that
we should sa v a. lew words, before proceed
ing with our story.
Josephine Marvin resided with her pa
rents in a village which we shall call Pekin,
in ordei uoi lo «>iv* i!• 1 the modesty of its in
habitants, by using Ihe real name of the lo
cality ; and out <>f the village she had never
journeyed far, except on three occasions.—
iShc had made three visits to relations in
town, with whom she had spent mouths at
a time Here Mr. Albert Fairchild saw her,
admired her, and ended by loving her de
votedly. Safished with Ids beauty and ex
cellence, Albert offered her bis hand; but
she saiil, “ You must conic and see me at
my home, and become acquainted with my
parents, before exacting an engagement
from me; for it may be you will not like
them, and it is possible that they may not
fancy you; in either ease, I shall hesitate to
accept your gracious oiler.”
Miss Marvin had returned to Pekin, and
now, as already stated, Albert was intend
ing to visit her family. Confident that Jose
phine was inclined to favor his suit, and
blessed with a tolerably good opinion of
himself, which told him that Marvin would
not probably object to either his station in
life or his personal appearance, Albert set
out upon his journey in excellent spirits.
The lirst forty miles of his journey Albert
accomplished by railway steal it, in the space
of two hours. At a small town in the
count ry he found himself compelled to wait
for a coach, to cbnvey him to the village of
Pekin.
Impatient to proceed, Albert became ill
humored, and grumbled at the necessary
delay. To while away the time, he drank
a cup of eolfee, ate a penny’s worth of pea
nuts. read a few paragraphs in a newspa
per, and walked Lite parlor floor of ihe
wretched inn with Impatient strides.
“ Arc you going to Pekin ?” asked a quick
voice.
Albert glanced at the speaker, who was a
middle aged gent leman in a loose drab coat,
a well developed waistcoat of worn and
failed velvet, and a.hat that had evidently
been useful for years ; and who presented a
rough and careless appearance altogether.
Now Albert had one fault, which is a
common one with travelers. He had no
intention of making himself sociable, or
even civil, in the company of strangers. If
an unknown person asked him a question
in the politest manner, he was sure to
answer shortly, or give no answer at all.—
Moreover, Albert’s motto when traveling,
was, “ Every one for himself,” and this, lie
made his invariable rule of action. A pro
posal to put himself out of the way to ac
commodate a stranger he would have ridi
culed as the height of absurdity.
Knowing the disposition of our hero, the
rentier will not be surprised when told that
Albert, instead of giving a simple afllrma
ti.ve answer, or even a responsive nod, re
garded the rough looking man a moment,
iu silent disdain, and passed on without a
word.
But the old gentleman with the drab coat
and faded velvet waistcoat, in spite of his
rough appearance, evidently possessed a
patient and good natu red disposition, which
was not easily disturbed. Without appear
ing to notice Albert’s incivility lie quietly
remarked, as he came in his way again—
“ You are going to Pekin, I should
judge V”
“ What if 1 am i" growled Albert.
“ Oh, nothing,” answered the old gentle
man, with a good-natured smile—“only I’d
advise you to book your name for a scat in
the stage at once, if you have not done so;
lor 1 have no doubt that there will be half
a dozen more passengers than thefeoach cau
accommodate.”
Now Albert had not booked his name,
and he ought to have thanked the old gen
tleman for his suggestion. 80 far, how
ever, from manifesting any sense of obliga
tion, he replied with an insulting “ Hem 1”
and abruptly turned upon his heel.
In effect, Albert found that there was but
one seat in the .stage coach left unengaged,
and tiiat an outside one, and he had scarce
ly booked his name when two other gentle
men came up in haste, manifesting much
At# ♦ - 4 A 4+ 4 4 ♦ &+ 'i
en-ttlcckln Konstitutiotumsi
disappointment oii learning that there was
not room for them in the next -stage. Al
bert was therefore fully conscious that he
owed Ids chance to the old gentleman
whom lie had treated so rudelv.
Albert placed his valise on the floor in
the public room, and lighting a cigar, sat
down by his property to beguile his impa
tience with asmoke. He had not been thus
employed long when the gentleman iu the
velvet waistcoat came and sat down by his
right hand. Albert looked at him through
wreaths oi smoke, iis if the old gentleman
had Wen nothing but smoke himself, of the
most disagreeable quality; and puffed away
without noticing him further.
“ Will .von be so good as to give me the
time, sir t civilly asked the old gentleman,
glancing at Albert’s showv fob chain
“(live you what?” muttered Albert, as if
lie had not understood—at the same time
putting a volume of smoke iu the good hu
mored face of the old gentleman.
“ Tiie time, if you please, sir. Is it eleven
o’clock ?”
“ I don’t, know,” replied Albert, without
deigning to look at hiS watch.
A moment after the young man moved
his chair to'another part of the room, and
sat down with his back turned towards the
drab coat and velvet waistcoat.
Flic stage coach drove up shortly after,
and having discharged its passengers and
changed horses, made ready for the return
route to Pekin.
Albert and another traveler occupied a
Seat designed to accommodate three, direct
ly behind the driver. Both were slender
men, yet they managed to spread them
selves, so as to give the seat the appearance
01 being full. The stage was nearly ready
to depart, when the old gentleman in the
drab coat came out of the tavern with a
heavy carpet bag in his hand, and looked
inquiringly At the outside passengers.
“ Room for another up there ?”' lie asked,
smiling at Albert.
“We’re crowded now,” responded the
young man sharply.
“ You will have to get them up, sir,” ob
served the driver, addressing the drab coat.
“ That scat ought to accommodate three !”
“ Then T suppose 1 must take my chance
with the rest of you,” cried the old gentle
man with a good-liuniored laugh, as lie
climbed up the stage. “Sorry, young gen
tleman, to trouble you to make loom,”
he added, when neither Albert nor the oth
er traveler attempted to move. “ 11a! tight
fit, isn’t it?”
The old gentleman, who, as we have al
ready intimated, was rather corpulent, ap
peared to take no notice of the young
men’s unaccommodating manners, but set
tled slowly and deliberately upon the seat
between them, compelling them, in order to
avoid an unpleasant pressure, to contract,
their dimensions and give them his share of
the room.
“This is an imposition!” cried Albert to
the driver.
“ What is an imposition?”
“ Look for yourself. This seat is too
short tor three men of ordinary size, and
this corpulent fellow will crush us!”
“ Dear me ! 1 hope not !” exclaimed the
old gentleman. “ 1 shouldn’t like to do
that, I declare ! lint it’s a close lit, isn’t
it? Ha! ha ! too much liesli is inconve
nient to be sure.”
“ Men over twenty-six inches broad
should buy two seats,” muttered Albert.
“ Ha ! ha !” laughed the good humored
traveler, “ I don’t know but we fat fel
lows ought to pay for the extra room we
occupy.”
“ You ought to have some regard for
other travelers,” said Albert, advocating a
principle, by the way, which he never con
sidered himself.
“ That, is a fact,” replied the proprietor of
the velvet waistcoat. “ V\ r c have no right,
to disregard tfie feelings of others. I
believe 1 mustcUel, my ,( ornuleijcy for t!u
benefit of society. But we will be obliged
to get along the best way we can to-day,
tor my substance is rather solid. Ah ! Tin
sorry to discommode you. 1 only wish, for
your sake, I was smaller.”
This last remark was followed by a good
natured laugh from all the outside passen
gers, except Albert, who had become most
decidedly sullen.
Tlie stage couch now rolled heavily off
with its loail, the driver crack i11.:.;' Ids Ion;?
Whip, and urging the horses into a rapid
pace. For some time neither ot the out
siders spoke, each appearin'? busy with his
own thoughts. At. length, the old gentle
man in the drab coat, whose patience, it
seemed, nothing could exhaust, and whose
even temper nothing could ruffle, remarked,
addressing himself to Albert. :
“This is really a fllie day, sir. Were
you ever in this part of the country be
fore ?”
“ No,” was the abrupt reply.
“Don’t you think it is a tine region?
Observe those hilts, which the spring ha.-,
spread with green carpets ; and remark how
beautiful yonder forest looks in the sun
shine 1 This is an excellent soil ibr a
variety of agricultural purposes—well
watered, as you perceive by a river, which
you may see glimmering through yonder
clump of tine peach trees.”
The only reply that Albert gave to these
observations was—we are sorry to say—a
real piggish sort, of grunt.!
“You may travel the country through,”
pursued the velvet, waistcoat. ; “ and you
will not ttnd a more beautiful and fertile
district than this.”
“ —,” grunted Albert.
“ The character of the inhabitants, too,
stands high. They arc plain, common
sense class of people, but t hey arc distin
guished for their hospitality and genuine
politeness.”
“ !” grunted Albert.
“ Wc are now in Pekin,” pursued the old
gentleman, after a long pause. “ There is a
line tavern over the hill.”
These remarks caused Albert to start, but
too proud to betray an interest in anything
the old gentleman said, he maintained a
studied silence.
Thus Albert, accomplished his journey.
Like too many travelers, he disdained to ap
pear sociable towards strangers, little
knowing how much useful information is
sometimes gained, how much one’s insight,
into human nature is improved, liow much
good feeling may be cultivated by the use
of common and familiar politeness among
l>eoplc met in stage coaches and hotels.
Arrived at the tavern, Albert, little car
ing what became of his excellent friend of
the velvet waistcoat and drab coat, leaped
off the coach, and ordered the carriage to
his new apartments. While dressing him
self with great care, the young man forgot
his ill humor in the glowing anticipation he
entertained of a speedy and happy meeting
with Josephine. Having partaken of a
slight, repast, lie engaged a Iniggy to trans
port, him to Marvin’s residence.
The boy, who went with the buggy, drove
up lie fore a spacious and elegant white
house, which had a remarkable neat and
comfortable appearance.
“ Tills is Marvin’s,” said the boy; the big
gate is locked, or I would drive in, but you
can pass up the right, hand path, which will
take you to the door.”
Albert gave the hoy a shilling, and leaped
lightly to the earth, entered the grounds by
a smaller gate, and with a beating heart
hastened to meet his Josephine.
As Albert was passing up the avenue, a
circumstance occurred which occasioned
considerable mortification. A laboring
man, in a slouched hat and tow frock, who
was ut work round some young pear trees
near the house, turned as the young man
approached, and discovered the familiar
features of his old friend, the corpulent gen
tleman of velvet waistcoat renown.
“ Such, thought Albert,” passing on with
out deigning to notice the good natured
man, “ such is the impudence of the people
in the country 1 This common serving
man, having by some means got permission
to leave his work tor a few hours, gets into
respectable company away from home, and
endeavors to establish himself on a friendly
and sociable footing with gentlemen ?
I Now, suppose I had been familiar with him
—what a fine thing it would be to meet
1 him in his true capacity ! I wonder if I
shall suiter from his impertinence in Mr.
Marvin’s house ?”
With these thoughts running through his
brain, Albert struck the heavy knocker, and
brought an Irish girl to the door. He was
shown into a neat parlor immediately,
Where he had not’long to wait tor Jose
phine.
To describe the meeting of the lovers
would be to write a great many things
which it is well enough to say, but which
do not sound quite so well repeated to less
passionate ears. Sullico iu that both Albert
and Josephine were very happy to meet
again, and that the former took great de
light in praising Mr. Marvin’s residence,
while tiie latter was quite as well pleased
at having it praised.
“ You have really a lovely home —so quiet
and tasteful, Josephine,” said Albert; “ and
my iieart sinks within me when I think of
my audacity to hope you may some day
leave it for me ! But your parents—l am
anxious to see them.”
“ Oh, you shall soon be gratified. I am
proud of my parents, .Albert. They are
plain people, but so good !”
“ Just the sort of people to suit me!” said
the enthusiastic lover.”
Mrs. Marvin entered presently, and Albert
was disappointed. lie immediately set her
down as the paragon of elderly ladies, and
was admiring her genial countenance and
unaffected manners, when Josephine an
nounced her father.
Albert arose suddenly, and turned to
greet the father of his beloved with becom
ing. reverence and civility. Reader, O, rea
der! can you imagine the young man’s con
sternation and despair, when he saw com
ing into the door the drab coat, velvet
waistcoat, and familiar countenance of his
corpulent stage coach acquaintance?
“ Mr. Fairchild, father,” said Josephine.
Albert felt himself about sinking though
the floor.
“ I—l lielieve—“ he stammered, “we have
—met before.”
“ Aii! my young friend of the stage
coach ?” exclaimed the old gentleman, giv
ing Albert’s hand a hospitable shake. “Cer
tainly, we have met before.”
This was like heaping coals of fire upon
Albert’s bend, llis face burned with
shame and liis tongue stammered with con
fusion. Making a very awkward and in
effectual attempt to say something civil lie
sank upon a chair with sick and ghastly
looks, which frightened Josephine.
“ Indeed,” pursued the old gentleman, as
if lie remarked nothing of Albert’s rude
ness—“ 1 little anticipated meeting you
again so soon. How do you like the ap
pearance of Pekin ?”
“ Oli, we—well!”—stammered Albert.
“Glad to hear it! And the appearance
of tiie inhabitants!”
“Oh, very—very well!”
“ Indeed! 1 was afraid you would have
no fancy for us plain people.”
Thus tiie old gentleman went on, conver
sing in the most easy and amiable manner,
as if it was his only study to entertain Ids
guest. Albert listened with a faint heart
and upbraiding conscience, feeling keenly
tiie contrast between the old gentleman’s
excellent nature and genuine poiiteuess and
his own ill temper and incivility.
In a short time Josephine’s parents witii
di’evv, and she was left alone with her mis
erable lover. Albert threw himself at li r
feet, and there, relusing to rise, he confess
ed ids ill treatment oi her venerable parent,
and besought her both to forgive him and
intercede with her father for his pardon.—
Astonished and shocked at first, Josephine
knew not what to think or say ; but to re
lieve the agony of her repentant lover, she
took pity on his wretchedness and promised
all in asked.
Indescribable was Albert’s anxiety of
mind until Josephine had seen her father,
and the. old gentleman came walking in o
the room where the young man was alone.
Mr. Marvin’s countenance wore tiie same
good-natured smile, which even the inso
lent treatment he had received at Albert’s
hands could not banish, and frankly extend
ing Ids hand lie advanced towards his pros
pective son-in-law.
“ Well, well,” he exclaimed, before Albert
could speak, “the past cannot, be recalled,
and 1 suppose the less said about it the
better. For my own part 1 freely forgive
the rather inigentlemanly manner you used
towards me. In find, I care nothing for it
now ; yet 1 must say that it gives me pain
to think that you are in the habit of giving
way to ill-natured'feeling while traveling.
Don’t speak! I know what you would say.
You are not always uncivil. 1 readily be
lieve it. But like so many young people,
you think that while traveling you owe no
man politeness, and ought neither to grant
nor receive favors.”
“Oh ! but after tills lesson, sir—”
“ You will act more like a sensible man.
I believe it. But now I confess that Tam
a little to blame in this matter. I knew
you at the first from Josephine’s descrip
tion. You can perhaps imagine my motive
for persecuting you with my unwelcomed
society.”
“Oh ! my dear sir !” cried the tortured
Albert.
“Ah ! ha ! It isn’t a very bad joke after
all!” cried tiie old gentleman, his velvet
waistcoat undulating with his peculiar hap
py laugh. “Conic! cornel don’t look
gloomy now. 1 tell you the past is for
given—lint mind ye musn’t forgot it. You
must learn not to turn the cold shoulder to
corpulent old gentlemen you meet in strange
places, even though always as disagreeable
as the one you met to-day. Ha! lia! Let’s
have a good hearty laugh at the affair, and
say no more about it.”
In his gratitude for the kindness with
which the old gentleman paid his ill treat
ment, Albert kissed his hand with tears
glistening in his eyes. Josephine entered
presently, followed by her mother, and iu
half an hour Mr. Marvin was showing Al
bert about liis farm, and all were as happy
as if no unpleasant occurrence had ever
troubled their minds.
In a week Albert returned to town, a hap
pier, wiser, better man. He had gained the
consent of Josephine’s parents to his mar
riage with the girl of liis choice, and the
wedding day was appointed. For this and
other good reasons Albert’s heart was over
flowing with joy.
In conclusion, we may remark that on his
journey home Albert attracted general at
tention and won the good will and esteem
of everybody by the respect and civility of
his deportment towards liis fellow travel
ers.
Trover, Homans & Co.,
F' or warding
And I'oiuuiission Merchants,
AND U NNJSRAL WAREHOUSEMEN,
Cairo, Illinois.
). W. TROVKH, S. 8. HOMANS, OIiAS. S. SAWYER.
OutC WAREHOUSES haling storage capacity of
6,00 C tons, wo can furnish storage to those requiring it.
Orders for 0 Af/I", GRAIN, FLOUR and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES generally; also, BAJ.K
ROPE, BAGGING, IKON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly filled.
Btjr* Advance on property shipi>ed to us, or our cor
respondent, for sale. Lumber handled and kept un
der cover until shipped.
Agents for Southern Railroads. Through Bills
Lading to all points South. decUMf
FURNISHED ROOMS,
CENTRALLY
AND
]Pleasantly Located
ON GREENE STREET.
Apply at the STORE, 280 Broad street,
sepd-d
AUGUSTA, (<sa.) SUNDAY ,M 0 §|NG, SEPTEMBER 8, 1807
SrVKOIAL NOTICKSJ
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE , 1
\ fl
ON THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD, j
»ar ON AND AFTKIt THURSDAY, Bth INSTANT
the Paaseuiuw tiuiuaou the Georgia Railroad will ruji|j
ias follows:
DAY I‘ASriKNGER TRAIN (Sundays except*d.) 2
Leave Augutfta at 5:30, a*
Leave Atlanta at • 5:00, a. u4j
Arrive at Augusta 5:45, p. nil
Arrive at Atlanta. P*
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at P- ®j F
Leave Atlanta at #• 5:45. p*« P
Arrive at Augusta 3:15, a. u fj
Passengers for Mayfield. Washington ami Athens, Ga 9
must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and A jJ
lanta.
Passengers for West Point. Montgomery, Seim 9
Mobile, and New Orleans, most loave Augiista o |
Night Passenger Train, at 8:00, p. m., to make close CQqi
neotious. 1
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, (<rami J unciioaJ
Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take eitherTnjfjS
and make close connections.
Through Tickets and llaggage chocked through to tftMj
above places. ..nr
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passe njHPj
Trains.
E. W. COLE. *
General Superintendent • \
Augusta, Ga., August 6th, 1867. au7-tf _ j
TO PL4ITER9.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE- II
OF THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO-, thisißonil
of the snout forcing and quick acting manures in the m&Mjij
ket, and is by far the cheapest. It is composed of
soil of New York City, from which all impurities liavfife
been extracted; is then deodorized, pulverized and dnaM
On Cotton it is equal to the best brand of PhosphateAsl
and will bring a heavier and by two weeks earlier crOfcl
tliau any other fertilizer. Drilled in with Wheat at the £
rHte of 400 lbs. per acre, it will bring a heavy crop on poor I
soil. Price $25 per ton of 2,000 lbs. Sample sent on rfr I
ceipt of tliree-cent stamp with address. Apply to
TIIE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
66 Courtlandt street, New York. *
From Prof. Clias. Martin, Hamden, Sidney College; Va*9
dated July Ist, 1867:
“The Double Refined Poudretto Is operating like «
charm on my crops, and attracting universal attentkvgß
from all beln tders. lam already satisfied that it is tbwjj
cheapest and .surest renovator of our w orn-out soils.” ' IM
jyl7-3ra \
■firGROWING REPUTATION.—If the entire
respondence from South America, Central Amcricin
and the West Indies, received by Messrs. llostkttkr
Smith, during the l st twelve mouths, were published
length, it would probably be considered one of the moral'
extraordinary collections ot approbatory testimony
record. The letters, written in every variety of style,;
and emanating from individuals of almost every clafbji
are. nevertheless, all of the same lenor. Physic i an.
priests, merchants, planters, military offic-. r, artisans,)
lawyers. Arc , teil one story, admitting, without reserve on
qualification, that the tonics heretofore in use in thGblP
regions have been generally and justly supercede 1 bfJ
Hosstkttkr’s Ritters.
The confidence manifested by the people of these
tries uiulit be fairly called enthusiastic. Yet these
not the only tokens of tbe growing popularity of
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. 1
The fur.c : gn orders for the article Iroin Eur.jp?, Austrafcj
lia. New Zealand, China, Japan. East Indies, Cape n/A
Good Hope, Sandwich Islands, Lave been heaviest Jj
than at any former period. 4*9
As an antidote to uiMbtria, a stomachic and general
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Ifatelielor’ii Hair Dye t .
This splendid Italr Dye is the best Ift the World.
>nly thuk :md I'KKFROT Dv 4—Harmless, llpliablirfjßr
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street. New York.
HdrilKW/iUK OF A COUNTERFEIT,
decll-ly
IfeTU. M. AKKROYD, ARCHITECT, OF NASH
VILLE. Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati. Ohio,) Plans.
Elevations, Sections, lull sized detail Drawings: nd Spe
cifications, with or without personal sup«rinten 'c-uce, for
every c!ii*»s ofjt'ivil, Ecclesiastical, and Domes! ( Build
ings.
Also, Designs for Tombs, Monuments, and D ecorative
Art. Address *
240 BROAD STREET, Augusta.
jyl6-3m
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON’S
New I lit pro veil, lliglict Premium and
Family LmU-Sliteli
SEWING M ACT 11 NK.
A (SOLD fVLDAL
AM AWARDED the highest premium at
the Paris Exposition, l>y the Emperor of France, the
27th of June, 1867, over eighty-two competitors of
SEWING MACHINES. There ip no Machine in
the world that can do ho UUEAT A VARIETY
OF WORK AS THE IMPROVED WHEELER
A WILSON, or give such thorough satisfaction ; it
cannot be equalled for Stitching, Hemming, Quilting,
Felling, Cording, Tucking, llraiding, and will SEW
ANYTHING. fiom the THICKEST CLOTH to the
FINEST CAMBRIC, Ar. The recent improvements
render this Machine far more efficient, and is now uni
versally acknowledged to he the leading FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE OF THE WORLD.
We will keep conntantly on liand a good assortment
of SEWING MACHINES for ea'e
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
SEWING MACHINES for rent at $0 per month
REPAIRING.
The most complete REPAIRING Establishment
South of New York, where every kind of Sewing
Machines are Repaired in the most prompt and effi
cient manner, and warranted for one year.
A largo assortment of Wheeler & Wilson’s and
Finger’s MACHINE NEEDLES, all sizes, for sale
at $1 per dozen. Needles and small parts of the Ma
chine, sent by mail to all parts of the country. Pay
ment must be remitted in Currency.
The best qualify of MACHINE OIL, wholesale or
retail.
Instructions given in the different branches of the
Machine. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and
examine our Machines. Call in the Ladies’ Parlor
AUGUSTA HOTEL, where servants will be in at
endance to si ow them to the Machine Room ; or
address Lock Box 174.
aiig2U-d3m*c6m 11. JEROME A CO.
jAGEJSTTS
FOR
Hazard So DuPont’s
GUN POWDER.
W E reduce the price or GUN POWDER this
day, and furnish merchants at New York rates, ex
penses added.
Ample Blocks in magazine of
KENTUCKY RIFLE
AMERICAN SPORTING
EAGLE AND DUCK
CANISTERS
BLASTING
FUSE.
J. O. MATHKWSON A CO.,
aul-tf Commission Merchants.
Wool, Hides, Beeswax.
W® Bre prepared to PURCHASE the above
articles at the HIGHEST PRICES FOR CASH on
delivery. Prices Current sent free to parties through
Itbe country.
MOHFd GOLDSMITH A SON,
»epl-2m Vendue Range.
| -FOR RENT.
TO RENT,
■»( ROM the Ist of October, a desirable DWELL
ING HOUSE on Wa'ker street, between Judge
Loti s’a and the Lutheran Church. The Dwelling
tJMaihs seven rooms. Apply to
WM. It. MoLAWS, or
LAFAYETTE MoLAWS,
fcep7-tf At the City Hall.
TO RENT,
Several commodious rooms, suitable
fJofilccs oy‘ Bedrooms, situated over the Sayings
Tltk. Apply to
a. n. HICKMAN,
f * At the Savings Bank of Augusta.
sep7-6 ,
TO RENT,
‘COMFORTABLE DWELLING HO USB,
Ettopting slxjßooms, in “Quality Birotul
|K On tlic premises is a large kitchen and oilier
Hjßigs. Possession can lie had at once. llOnHow.
Wm at f ‘ TIMS OFFICE.
%- ' '
j FOR rent,
Tint La FAY KTTK RACE COURSE.
.* for" sale,
Atyfvc desirable BUILDING LOTS, on Greene
Street. For |ntts apply to
L aepi ts H. II STEINER.
* • TO RENT.
.' j HE .HOUSE No. 23 Fenwick street, second
foor from Centre, containing six Rooms, Kitchen and
nfSn&rj outbuildings. Enquire of
R. MAHER,
|£, No 30 Centre street.
- TO RENT,
jTin. aiANDSOMi: RESIDENCE at Wood-
L w n, kncArn ns the “ Chicester House,” with ter.
ncMs of lAud under a high statu of cultivation, all
j:, ary ouihuiMings, Ac. To re.nt frt>m Ist October
ik-xI for two years or mote. Apply outlie premises.
' seps d
FOR RENT,
4 )lS EJHOUSK an<l LOT, No. 273 Ellis street; the
iUouse contains eighs Rooms, live up stairs and three
hi the bftsegpent with four fire places, la ge Kitchen,
gtatile and Hydrant in the j ard. '
' For further particulars enquire on the premises or
to JOHN G ALLA HER,
gepa-tt Broad street.
TO RENT.
SMALL HOUSE and LOT in Woodlawn,
Kitchen, stable and Water on the premises, one acre
pi Jam!. >jr terms apply to
eey..-2w , JOHN TILKY.
£ FOR RENT,
;aL HEDWEioHS the corner of Walker
Campbell streets. Apply to
». MILES FAUGIINE,
! Next to the premises.
TO RENT.
X c ..
JjftVO DWELLINGS mi the corner of Mclntosh |
.itrtt'Va£ky» r7 r '^Stl , K*tß. brie 'coiiliviniug clgTit ami tin;
•other »oY" gocnl KHclkhh and Gardena.
Apply 136 ELLIS STREET, ■
One uohr below Washington street.
sepl-tf
FOR RENT,
DROM FIRST OCTOBER NEXT, A LARGE
DWELLING, with gas ill lures, ami water works,
over Gate* 1 Book Store, on Broa«l street.
Apply to W- A. Walton during my absence.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
avtl-tt Central Hotel.
TO RENT,
PhAT Large and Commodioiiß DWELLING,
No. 70, Broad street.. Apply on piemises.
aiig‘2B-12 F. E. EVE.
TO RENT,
ROM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, trty present
RESIDENCE, No. 91 Greene street.
ALSO,
For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated on the
corner of Telfair and Forsyth streets, containing four
rooms, lire place in each room, with attic, kitchen, Ac.
Apply to J. A. VAN WINKLE.
jyl7-lf
TO RENT,
ijd
r 1 IK) M tlic lirst of October next, or sooner it
required, two OFFICE ROOMS, second iioor Au
gusta Insurance and Banking Company building, ad
joining office of Frank 11. Mili.sk, Esq., Attorney a
Law. Apply to either of the Assignees.
ROBERT WALTON, Bh.,
WM. A. WALTON.
aug2o-tocll
FOR SALE OR RENT,
_AI. SMALL and neat RESIDENCE, with all ne
cessary out-houses, situated on the east side of Mar
bury Stieet Avenue, near the South Boundry street;
with large garden well stocked with plants ; having a
front of about 200 feet and running through to Kollock
street. Location perfectly healthy and pleasant.
Terms of sale to suit purchasers. The premises are
now occupied by the undersigned, to Whom applica
tion can be made, or to Messrs. Bkssman A llai.i.l
-- I. P.GIRARDEY.
aulß-tf
TO RENT,
A LARGE BUILDING, suitable for Work-
Shop or 3tore-Room, In rear 255 Broad street. En
quire of
C. H. WARNER,
Plumber and Gas Fitter,
_ K‘2s- 1 - 1 255 Broad street.
TO RENtT
D ROM Ist of October next, a COTTAGE and
acres LAND. All necessary OUTBUILDINGS.
Situated at Woodlawn. For particulars apply aj
Ml BROAD STREET.
augl6-lm
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with six rooms,
situated on the corner of Walker and Houston streets;
a good garden and excellent water. Terms made very
easy.
For particulars, see WM. P. or C. A. ROBERTS
at A. H. Kktoram’s Store, on Jackson street.
jylO-tf
TO RENT,
IT ROM FIRST OCTOBER next, two HOUSES
on Washington street, between Ellis and Broad, No.
23 and 24. Apply at the store of Jndge Robkrtson,
No. 146 Broad street. septt-3
TO RENT,
L\om Ist of OCTOBER next, that fine RESI
DENCE, No, 64 Greone street, at present occupied
by Mjt A. J. Smith. On the premises are Stables and
all outbuildings complete; also, large Garden.
Apply to G. VOLUKR A CO.,
FOR RENT.
TO RENT,
FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
DHE RESIDENCE of the unleraigned, on, the
Georgia Railroad, near Harrisonvilie, about two miles
from the Augusta Post Office. There is daily rail
road communication with the city, by accommodation
train.
The location is Healthy and free Iroin munquiloce.
Dwelling of Biick, fourleen rooms, with Gas Fixtures
in rooms, halls and attic. Apparatus for the manu
facture of giis on the premises, tn good order. 11 y
drant Water supplied by lift pump from kitchen to
upper story, and by lift and force pump to grounds in
front. In addition, two Wells of Pure Cool Water
in back yard and stable lot.
Commodious Servants’ Quarters, Carriage House,
Cow House and Stable, of brick. Tty* lot contains
sixteen acres, on which are a Garden, Vineyard and
Orchard.
A Rjiliard Room and good Billiard Table, in a de
tached building, which will be rented with the dwell
ing.
Tlie Furniture in the dwelling will be Bold, if de
sired, on rcasouable terms.
For terms, apply at the Oonstitbtiowalisi Office.
aug27-tf JAMES GARDNER.
TO RENT,
.A. SMALL COTTAGE, on Centre, between
Greene and Ki is streets.
scp3 ts APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT,
ROM Ist October next, that Fine RESIDENCE
on the corner of Bay and Lincoln streets.
The House lias eight large rooms with lire places,
pantries, Ac. For particulars apply to
jyl6~tf Judge WM. T. GOULD.
EDUCA TIONAL.
URSUUNE ACADEMY,
VALLE ORtJCIS.
Tills INSTITUTION will resume Its Acade
mic Exercises SEPTEMBER Ist.
For Prospect uses, please address
“ MOTHER SUPERIOR,"
U'vuline Convent ail I Academy,
sep4-lm Columbia, H. O.
THE MISSES SEDGWICK’S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
Csrntr ot Washington anil Telfair Sts.
The DUTIES of tliis Institution will be re
sumed WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d.
Circulars containing terms and particulars may he
attained by applying tb Hie Principals.
SC]»5-6w
Lucy Cobb Female Institute,
ATHENS, Gr-A..
Madame SOPHIE SOSNOWSKI, Principal.
o
The EXERCISES of this Insli'tuliou will lie re
sumed SEPTEMBER 15, 1867.
For Circulars, Ftating Terms, Regulations, Curricu
lum of Studies, Ac., Ac., apply to Principal,
augol-tsepll
Southern Home School,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Established in 1848.
NOS. 197 AND 109 W. CHARLES STREET
UALTIIHOKK. IIID.
Mk. and Mrs. WILSON M. CARY, Mrs. Gknkrai:
JOHN I’EGRAM, Principals,
Atißintctl by a Full Corpa of Able liiHlruetort?.
Duties resumed September 20m.
French iu the of tbe KMiool.
No pitiuß art; spared to render tliia InMilulion de
serving of the encouragement it bus always liberally
received from the Southern people. Upon these
fiiends alone it now depends for patronage;.
For particulats, containing full information, address
either of the Principals ns above.
nugtt-U
EDUCATIONAL.
JS4LIHS OATONNKT propofleß openirtg a School
on the 16th of SfSP I H£MBE!R ) on Greene street, be
low Ht. James 1 Church, and opposite Mr. Gamber’s
residence. Miss C. having taught some years back in
this city, solieits a share of patronage from her friends
and former pupils.
Terms made known by applying at Mr. 11. VV.
Carr’s, No. 84 Broad street, where she may be found.
ftug29-tf
Classical and Mathematical School,
BAHT, RICHMOND CO., GA.,
I Y Rev. Fkrdinand Jacobs, A. M., formerly
Professor of Mathematics in Oglethorpe University •
subsequently Principal of a High School, Charleston,
S. C., lately President es Laurensvillc Female Col
lege, 8. C.
Tuition, per session of 20 weeks (currency) $32 50.
Boarding, including fuel, lights and washing, $27 50
per month.
Session to commence Monday, October 28.
Post Office, Berzelia, Ga.
aulß-2m*
THE
MOUNT AUBURN
Young Ladies’ Institute,
KJITUATKD on that beautiful eminence north of
the City of Cincinnati, from whicli it derives Its
name, has just closed its Twenty-Second Session.
The past year lias been one of unusual prosperity,
there having been in attendance two hundred and
thirty-five young ladies, gathered from all parts of the
United States. No oxs* ok sickness requiring a
rUYSIOIAN HAS OCCURRED.
Its healthful location and its country position,
while yet so near the city, gives it advantages over
either city or country schools.
Its character as a first rate Seminary of Learning
is too woli known to need further comments.
The LIBRARY, CABINET and APPARATUS,
already very extensive, are receiving yearly addi
tions.
For Catalogues or information
25 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
or H. THANK MILLER,
au6-6w President.
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
NO. 102 WEST MONUMENT STREET,
BALTIMORE.
Mrs. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE,
PRINCIPAL.
JVJLItS. SEMPLE is assisted by a competent
Corps of Professors and Teachers.
Instruction is given in every branch necessary to a
complete Education.
For Circulars or other information, apply, by letter,
to the Principal. Jy9-toctl
SIXTY DAYS alter date, application will be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, for lea.e to sell all the Persona
Estate of Charles Carter, late ot said countv. deceased
JOHN B. CARTER,
t .. FLOURNOY CARTER,
I augzl-lawta Administrators.
FOR SALE.
FOR SAKE,
A. LA K(i hi COUNTING HOUSE DESK
Apply at •
aug3o-3 No. 234 BR( iaD STREET.
FOR SALE LOW,
C_)nl£ 8-horso ENGINE complete am! nearly new.
Sold for want of use.
ALSO,
One TO BULAK BOILER, in good order, with all
necessary Pumps, I’l|>ch and all other connection*,
call he seen at Augusta Foundry anil Machine Wort.
ALSO,
t>oe 2a horse ENGINE and BOILER complete,
with a new.CIRCULAR SAW MILL attached; wdl
ho gold a bargain if gold goon.
All orders for IKON or BRASS CASTINGS Hllcd
at low prices, with neatness and dispatch.
Special attention paid to GENERAL JOBBING.
aplj-tl PHILIP MALONK.
FOR SALE LOW,
Aa SPLENDID NEW PIANO. .Inst roceivod
from the manufactory, anil W UI he gold low by
QUINN & BROS..
Noil dooi to Conslitutionalist Office,
.inyiil-tl __
FOR SALE,
40 SHAKES SOLDIERS’ LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION STOCK.
Apply to J. E. MARSHALL,
ieS-tf 207 X Broml st.
RAILROADS.
MW FAST EXPRESS LINE
TO THE NOKTH,
4*HE GREAT ATLANTIC SEABOARD and
GULF MAIL ROUTE is the quickest, mostplnufunt,
safe, reliable, and comfortable, from Augusta, Savan
nah, Macon, Co l Utah us, and Atlanta, to the North !
A now and fast schedule now in operation, with com
pinto and continuous connections from Augusta via
Wilmington to Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
rhiladeiph'Mi, New York, Boston and ail principal
points.
Trains now inn through from Augusta to Wilmiog
ton, thus enabling passengers to elled a rapid transit,
and thus avoid a change of cars between the two
points.
Tlnougli Schedule Between New Y»i h
and JVew Orleans.
GOING NOitTlf.
ARRIVE. LBAVJC.
New Orleans 4.00, p. m.
Mobile <I.OO, n. m. a.oo) p. m!
Montgomery 5.00, a. m. 5.30, nm.
Atlanta 6.65, a. m. 0.20, p. m.
Augusta 5.J5, n. m. 3.55, a. m.
Kingsville li;i6, a. m. 11.80, a. m.
Wilmington 8.25, p ill. 9.05, p. in.
Weldon ft.on, a. m. 5.15, a. in.
Petorsbuig 8.15, a. m. 8.45, n. ill.
Richmond........ 9.50, a. in. 10.05, a. m.
Washington 5.15, p. m. 7.00, p. m.
New York 5.00, a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
New York 7.30, ] . m
Washington 5.25, a. m. 0.05. a. in.
Richmond...: 1.15, p. in. 1.80, p. ill.
I’etersburg 2.35, p. m. 3.05, p. m.
Weldon 0.05, p. m. 0.25, p. m.
Wilmington... 2.15, a. m. 2.55, a. in.
Kingsville 11.50, n. rn. 12.06, p. in.
Augusta 7.‘-'5, p. ni. 8.05, p. ill.
Atlanta 5.00, a. m. 5.15,.u. m.
Montgomery 5.00, p. m. 5.80, ,p. m.
Mobile „ S.Oo, a. in. 4.00, p. m.
New Orleans ii.oo, a. ill.
li'rom Weldon three I!elites la New York are now
open, i iz:
Via Richmond and Washington Oit.y.
Via I‘ortainolitli nnd < ild Bay Line Hieamcrs.
Via I'ortMti 'iith and tlie new Anuamegsic Route.
The last is a new and i cry pleasant route, by Steam
er Irom Uorlsiuoiith io Ciislield, on Hie Eastern rduirc
of Virginia, and thence by Rail over tie- entire length
of the State of Delaware, connecting at Wilmington,
Delaware, with through trains to Philadelphia and
New York, or to Balliinore.
Fare from Augusta to New Vork, by either of the
three Romes, *3O.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on al! Night
'•rains.
KAGHAGK CITftCKKJ) THROUGH.
MIROUGIi TICKETS, gootl by cither Route,
•tilil usefd, for sale at the {South Oaiolin i Railtoud
Ticket Oilicc.
W d. WALKER,
Ct nor il Agent. •
For particulars inquire of
Hr* AAO LEVY.
V.'X) Broad street, August.i, Ga.,
ANNAMESSK: SHORT LIKE,
AND
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
The most, coinfortalile and direct route to PHILA
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON and all points
NORTH and EAST.
'i’ll R<>UG I! TICKETri sold and Baggage Cheeked
via this Line irom ui!.principal cities in lie* Southern,
Atlantic Coast and Gulf Stales.
PA SHE.NO HUS leaving Atlanta at 0:20, p. m„ and
Augusta at 8:55, :e m , make close connections through
on last lime.
No troublesome transfers by Omnihug.
Splendid new SLEEPING CARS from ANNA
MEStfIC to NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGE.
Passengers dine on the splendid Steamers of
this Liee, arid pass through Hamilton Honda, and hy
other points of interest hy dayNglii, touching at fort
Monroe.
Travelers to avail themselves of tin. ail vantages of
this short route, nsk'for TICKETS ami ham BAG
GAGE Cl I ECKED via tlie ANNAM ICSSIC LINE,
and he careful to take Hen heard and Roanoke Rail
road Traiii from Weldon, N. C.
Tor further information inquircof Levy <& Jacobs,
ISC Broad street, Augusta, Ga., or at Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, or other principal connecting Railroad sta
tions South.
H. V. TOMPKINS,
General Agent, Norfolk, Va.
C. J. TROWBRIDGE,
General Passenger Agent.
jylß-3m
DOUBLE DAILY
AH Rail Passenger Route
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA
fhattauooga & brand Junction.
THROUGH IN 40 HOURS!!
Trains leave Atlanta Dalit at. 8.15,
a. in., ami 7.00, p. in., making close connections at all
points. Arriving at New Orleans at 8, p. in., and
11.40, a. in.
Passengers by Trains of the Georgia
Railroad make dose Connections with this
route al Atlanta.
NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON
THIS ROUTE.
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES
On All Night Trains.
““SSog* Checked Through.
FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
•3-THROUGH TICKETS, Good Until Used,
can be Obtained at
General Ticket Office Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad Augusta, Ga.
South Carolina Railroad Charleston, S. C.
South Carolina Railroad Columbia, S. C.
JOHN B. I’ECK,
Master Trangportatiou
jy!o-3m Western and Atlantic Railroad
ew 30 33arrel
TURPENTINE STILL,
EXTRA HEAVY BOTTOM,
All Complete for Sale Muck Below Cost.
k JTI l.r.H of all sizes built to order and DISTIL
LERS flitted out at the LOWEST RATES, by
J. B. FULLER,
sep4 4ui 47 Dey street, New York City.
VO ft 24 —NO OS
HOTELS..
STKV.ETSTS ITOIJ SE.
41, 23, 25 uml 27 Broml way, New York,
OPPOSITK HOW LI NO GREEN,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
r J.XIK BTKVKNS 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 tlie business part of the city—is
on tlie highway of Southern and Western travel—and
adjacent to all tin; principal Railroad and Steamboat
Depots.
Tim STEVENS HOUSE has Aei •rai ;ux>ujiiuiOda*
lion fm*ovor oOU guests—it 1b well, furnished, and pos-
BCHrfea every modern improvement for the comfort and
entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious
and well ventilated— provided with gas and water—
tlie attendance is prompt and respectful - and the table
is generously provided with every delicacy of the sea
son, at moderate rates.
The rooms having boon refurnished and remodeled,
we are enabled to oiler extra facilities for the comfort
and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
niy3o-6m Proprietors.
AIKEN HOTEL.
rp *•
f HIS HOTEL is now open for the reception oi
BUMM Elt VISITORS. Those wishing to avail them
selves ot the line, healthy: climate of Aiken, with its
cool nights, will find as tine qiuutors hive uiruVany
house in the South.
Every ellort will Is- miulc hy- tliF mi number to add
to the comfort of his gu . 1
TERMS, I’Jfill M TU.../.........,550 00
“ WEEK....V.......... 15 oo
“ “ DAY..../ 300
FAMILIES can obtain lioardf on reasonable terms.
Ai»piication» by letter promptly unswered.
HEN ltY SMY SEK, Proprietor.
Aiken, S. C., Juny Ist, 1867. jels-saw*su
Garrett, Young, Scott & Co.
NO. 33 WARREN AND 29 MURRAY STS.,
N IL W YO RK.
SUCCESSORS TO
Archibuia louiigv Eamit & Vo./
OK NEW YORK,
AND
SPENCER SCOTT & GO.
O K N KVVAR.Iv, N. J
O
EXTENSIVE MANUFACTUKKUS
AND
Wiuihsale Oe.tle • a in
Men’s and Boys’ flotliing.
O. W. GARRETT, V. S. SHAFER,
EBEN YOUNG, A. (■. SCOTT,
BI’ENCER SCOTT, F. M. GARRETT*
febU-ly
The flouse-Keeper’s Trio .
TI9IK, LABOR AND MONEY SAVEP
THE cooking stove,
the clothes washer,
TOE PATENT ttlllfßlV,
rp
*. HEbE invaluable aids to every economical
House-Keeper can be found at
D. L. FULLERTON’S,
Augusta, Ga., opposite Southern Express office.
my9-4iu
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AND
MAOIITN K WORKS.
Wright’s Improved Cotton Screw
triumphant !
L AM MANUFACTURING the above SCREW
as Inst as possible, and farmers desiring something to
do their packing well, should send in their orders soon
to ho sure to got one in time.
Demand is Great. Time Limited.
A LSO,
GIN GEAR, SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR
MILLS, GUDGEONS, ALARM HELLS, and all
kinds of CASTINGS, done at short notice.
Fall and Winter Importation
1807.
RIIIROiSJS,
UILLINEKY AND STRAW ROODS.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO*,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Os
BON NET TRIM MING
AND VELVET RIBBONS,
BONNET SILKS,
SATINS AND VELVETS,
BLONDS, NETS,
CRAI’ES, RUCHES,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
ORNAMENTS,
.STRAW BONNETS
AND LADIES’ HATS,
Trimmed and Untrimmcd,
SnAKKII HOODS, Ac.
iiitr and «;»» Haiti morn Street.
UAILTIMOKE, AID.
Oiler the largest Stock to be found iu tliifl Country,
and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, com
prising the latest l’arisian novelties.
Orders solicited and prompt attention given.
atig2o-lm
WOOL. WOOL.
TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.
IVLeRCIIANTS AND I’LANTEKS desiring to
supply themselves with the very best description of
ALL WOOL CASSIMKKES, JEANS and KER
SEYS all free from shoddy and other impurities
—manufacl tired iu the South ; and iu connection with
it, to add to their business and accommodate their
customers by buy ing the surplus Wool of their neigh
liorhood —whicli will be received in exchange fortheso
Goods and all other styles of Dry Goods at CASH
KATES—will be enabled to make arrangements to
do so hy calling upon or corresponding with the sub
scribers, at Augusta, Ga.
iny-25-toctl H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
IRON TIES.
B K-A. D’S BAT K NT,
LARGE stock, lust received, to which we ins
Vito the attention of Morehants nnd Planters.
J. A. ANBLEY & CO.,
uug3l-lm No. 300 Broad *K