Newspaper Page Text
C OXSTITTJTIONAX.IST.
c=~ -
A.ITGHJSTA. CJA.
MORNING, SEPT. 22, 180 7
11. It is the duty of the military authorities
t,n 'Ais District to secure to the people the ut
tnod freedom of speech ami of the pi-ess consist
ent with law ; not to restrict either. No satis--
I%c >ry execution of the late acts of Congress is
practicable unless this freedom tssecured and
Us sercise protected by the-usual legal means.
HI. sfo officer or soldier in this commana
toil hereafter interfere with newspapers or
weaken on any pretense whatever.
[Gen. Pope’s Order, June 3d.
“ Freedom of speech and of the press , educa
tion, eqiudity before the Urn , and in political
rights and privileges , are the essentia s of any
tat factory reconstruction in the South.
[ Gen. Pope’s Letter to Gen. Grant.
SODOM APPLES.
We reproduce, from the Baltimore Epis
4Mf. il Methodist , a most eloquent and consol-
In . editorial. The text can be found in an
other column, entitled “ A Carnival of
Crane.” Let the reader first peruse the
•text, in order to appreciate fully the grand
sermon that follows. It is a wholesome ex
position for North and South; a scathing
rebuke of an unjust war whose results are
portrayed
“ As apples on the Dead Ben shore—
AU ruddy smiles without, hut ashes at the core.
‘•This, then, is the fruit of a war pronounced
holy by the official voice of all our Northern
Churches. A war for which aM. E. Bishop, in
fervid rhetoric, exhibited to gaping multitudes,
the Almighty preparing His chosen people-of
the North, by the wonderful mechanical and
scientific improvements of the age ; liberating
by substituted machinery the hand of the arti
san and laborer that they might give themselves
to God’s great butchery ; laying down railroads
and planting telegraphs that space should no
longer protect the weak from the destructive
power of the strong; and finally, after all the
great preparations for Southern ruin bad been
mitde, sending a great revival to convert the sol
diery and prepare them for death and glory
God's holy war, in which ‘ Angels did it all ’—
here is the moral ending of it. Here is whal.
‘the Angels’ have brought from their holy
work. Here is the abiding reward of the army
of martyrs—specially prepared and converted,
and led in the paths of righteousness through
Southern States, by those Calebs and Joshuas,
Siegel, and Butler, and Sherman, and other
glorious caterpillars of God, who ‘did eat up
all the herbs in their land and devoured the
fruit of their ground, and smote their vines
and their fig-trees.’ Alas, no destroying insect
is so torribleasman is to bis brother. The worm
destroyed the field, but the sacred armies of the
North burned homes, and mills, and plows,
and books. They stripped not only fields ol
their produce, but chambers ol their fui niluic,
and women ol their clothes, and little children
of theif cups and spoons and toys. We dare not
tell all that they did, with the blessing ol God
always upon them, as conveyed by the official
benediction of a thousand pulpits, and the
authoritative absolution of smirking Church
jam, which reached even to ‘ the rare birds of
Billy Wilson's regiment,.' Modern Aarons and
Hurs holding up the hands of their Moses
when ho was faint, and praying for unlimited
destruction of the Amalekites ; how they
threw their sacred character between the
borrors of civil war and the natural conscience
Oi honest men, and atAfled r\R\nuc indignation
with the sentence — it is of the Lor i ! And here
is the end of it, or the beginning of the end of
it. This is what has come and is coming, as
nlw-i; s it did come, upon men who dared to
ass. \e the livery of heaven to serve the devil
in ; who presumptuously mistook the impulses
of their passions, or the. direction of their pre
judices, or the surge of the tide about them, for
the inspiration of God. Blind leadeis of the
blind ! behold the ditch ! Now what is to be
doue ? The writer we have quoted, suggests
that ail the remaining virtue of tin; land shall
unite to oppose the rising inundation of wick
edness. But how ? The homely adage was
never more obviously true than now. It is
easier to raise the Devil than to lay him again-
The virtue of the country is largely in the
Churches, and knows to act only through the
Churches. The Churches are, and must always
be, directed by their clergy, and for a number
of years it has been the business of the clergy
to mislead the people upon the fundamental
facts that underlie th- present, terrible moral
condition. The sap and vigor of the largest
and most active of the Protestant Churches are
turned towards ecclesiastical conquest of the
South, and in the maaness of their selfish
business, they refuse to understand the true
condition of things around them. All tbi
Northern clergy persist in the position they
occupied during the war. They will not ae.
knowledge that they have been wrong in sanc
tifying the war and its conduct and conse
quences. They yet persist in holding up the
National Eagle as the first God of this country
to which Jehovah and Jesus must do homage
The flag ol the country still floats above th,
Cross. Domination is still held to be mon
important than redemption, and the consolici
tion of the Stales to be cheaply purchased b.\
the loss of thousands of souls. The mortv
power of the Church tints destroyed, can only
be restored by repentence and confession. The
wicked public wiil not be restrained by a
worldly and military Church. The rebukes of
preachers who have preached blood to the
many, will not prevent blood from the few.
The clergy, who diue at tables garnished
with plundered plate, and drink wine
purloined from Southern cellars —a clergy,
who, 'when they see a thief in epaulets, consent
with him,' are not likely to stem the force ol
temptation in the mind of a returned sonlier,
or to confirm the precepts of morality jti the
heart of the young clerk who sees how respec
table a mau may be and be a robber. When
the public see their preachers, not a whit more
just and honest on the questions between
Northern and Southern men—not a whit less
governed by remorseless and mendacious par
tisanship—just as readily ‘ giving their mouth
to evil and their tongue to framing deceit ’—
just as readily ‘ sitting and speaking against
their brethren and slendering their own moth
er’s son,’ no wonder that the public repeats
the indignant rebuke of God, ‘ What have you
to do to declare ray statutes, or that you should
take my covenaul in your mouth ?’ As long
as the clergy maintain their present position,
the churches of North will prove a weak'de
fense against the rising immorality of the peo
ple. Parade oi wealth, building of theological
schools, publication of numerical statistics,
avail nothing against sin. The early Church
got its death when the Empress Helena was
glorifying It with the wealth of the Empire
and the enthusiasm of poetic passion. David
did not strengthen his kingdom by numbering
his people. Is the homely eaithwork od
which all the people ply the shovel that keeps
the ever-pressing sea from the hard-won homes
of the Dutch*. In the Church it is earnest, sim
ple, Scriptural piety of preaehers and people ;
it is the active and illustrative mind that was
in Christ, that only can resist the ever-beating
surge of sin. This won, aud this only can
keep the ground.
“Let the people of the South read the state
ment above, and be content with their relative
condition. If sin, and shame, and despondency
of virtue—if corruption in State, and Church,
and Society—if a ‘ carnival of crime’ be the
consequences of victory —better, a thousand
times, eat the bitter fruit oi defeat. Is there a
Southern man or woman, who would take the
wealth and political supremacy of the North
If with It must be taken its worldly and heart
less Churches ; its generttl insensibility to right
and wrong; its cool indifference to outrages
nnou property and decency; its almost total
loss of faith in the professions of men ? Would
a Southern woman exchange her beggared home
for a Northern mansiou, if the story told by
New England Divorce Courts be known to
her? Would a Southern mau or woman ex
change all outward conditions with the North,
it character, fame and social condition, must
be exchanged too ? Would they exchange the
history of the last six years—the men ot the
war—the womeu ot the war—the charter of the
war? How much gold could buy from the
South the memory of Jackson ? What amount
<>: diamonds and fast horses, would induce the
South to give the name of Hobt. E. Lee to the
North, aud rob themselves of the possession of
that great soldier, and greater gentleman ?
What amount of Jace goods would equal the
\\ eiilih of the memories and future legendary
treasures ol'the noblest aud sweetest women
who ever shed radiaiice over the ghastly scenes
of civil war? What amount of marble Churches
and theological schools aud sot dtsant mis
sionaries would compensate for the holy disci
pline of a people purified and strengthened iu
the fumace ofgtire, and so stripped of all things
as to ieel the heart laying bare to the
touch of God ? Aud, oh ! what could pay a
ptopie to have forever fixed upon the tablet of
ui iir history, us the product of its deepest
le mentation, such spirits as represent the
r„ triotism, wisdom, purity truth aud mili
tary greatness ot the North ? Would the
wjaith of Boston pay a man to be obliged to
recognize Butler, aud Sumner, aud Bunks, as,
ore gi eat representative characters of this try
in r ume, and to have their words aud exploits
transmitted to ins children as the best lessons
tram the Fathers ? is it hard not to have a
part in the present Congress ? Is it a privation
or possession, to be separated from all share
and responsibility iu the wealth, aud power,
and corruption, and fouriul degradation of tile
Northern part id our unhappy country, as
these are depicted iu its owu chronicles? Af
ter all, where do we find happiness ? Certainly
where there is most heart. Where people most
love and trust one another. Where poverty is
not degradation. Where social position is not
bought or sold for money’. Where there is no
curse of a political partnership, which has
taken the \not' out of the Commandments
and * put it into the Creed.’ Let not the
■Southern people repine at their share of the
awful consequences of the war. Bitter and
evil as the lot of the conquered, that of the
conqueror is worse. Adversity is your trial;
prosperity is theirs. You see what that is
rnakiug them. Were you victorious it might
have made you the same. Do uot covet de
ceitful wealth and power, but ‘ whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever tilings are just, whatsoever tilings
are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, what
soever things arc of good report, if there be
any virtue, and if there be any praise, think/in
< these things.’ They are the precious wealth of
the poor -the uncovered riches of a land strip
ped of all else —God’s compensation tor earthly
losses. Think of these things."
The Vital Principle of Nations,
Our readers will remember that our cor
respondent at Athens, during the com
mencement of the University of Georgia,
procured from tin- speaker a copy of his
oration entitled the “Vital Principle ol‘
Nations,” intending to publish it in these
columns, but having been subsequently re
quested by the author to refrain doing so,
we suppressed it.
This morning we lay the production be
fore our readers, as we find it published in
the New York Freeman's Journal and Cath
olic Register. The following editorial ap
pears in the same number of the Journal:
“ On the Gth of last month a young gen
tleman of the Junior Class at the Univer
sity of Georgia, at Athens, Ga., delivered a
Commencement flay oration. So frightful
ly seditious ami revolutionary vyas it, that
Jack Pope, military dictator of ‘ District
No. 3,’ took military possession of the
buildings of the University for some days,
and, finally, ordered that the appropriation
of #B,OOO, made by the Bfate to this Univer
sity, should not be paid ! All this to pun
ish the University for having and keeping
such a young man! We are informed,
moreover, that Jack Pope, General by a
blunder of the ‘ late lamented,’ and military
dictator of District No. 11, by a blunder of
Andre>y Johnson, has, in some way, pro
hibited the publication of this terrible piece
of Junior treason in any of the papers of
Georgia. We may be mistaken about this.
The gentleman of Georgia who informs us
is not connected with the press. It is his
impression that tne papers published in that
State are not permitted to publish the
young gentleman’s oration. It would be
interesting, nevertheless, to know what the
vc-ry language was that rendered the dicta
tor of District No. 3 so furious.
“ Well, a Georgia gentleipan has, very
kindly, furnished us with a copy of the
manuscript. It was copied front the very
manuscript of the young student. It was
not furnished by the author —certainly not
for publication. He will be surprised when
he sees it in print. We have given it a
place on our sixth page. It will be seen
that the young orator is dangerous to Jack
Pope, aud to the Kingdom that has come.
He is dangerous in principle and in senti
ment. He is dangerous in principle be
cause he maintains the old doctrine that
the upholding of law against arbitrary rule
is the life of a people. He is odious to Jack
and his masters in sentiment. He speaks in i
tones of affection, and in terms of honor, of
Stonewall Jackson, whom Jack Pope lias I
good reason not to like, and of Albert Sid
ney Johnson, and of their followers ! This
will never do ! What will become of shod
dy loyalty, if the widows and orphans ot
the Confederate dead are to be permitted to
speak with affection and respect of their
slain kindred ?
“We commend a reading of ti>e oration
that caused the satrap of that ‘District’
to seize a college, and to suppress the allo
cation of State money that had been voted
to it!”
The Yital Principle of Nations-
A Junior OrAtion Delivered by A. H.
Cox, of LaGrange, Ga., in the Uni
versity of Georgia, August 6th, 1867.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Surrounded
by so many melancholy proofs of a nation’s
fall, it is natural we should think of the
opposite, “ the Vita! Principle of Nations.”
For contrast is a law of thought never more
active than in circumstances like the pre
sent,
Is there, then, no enternal principle of
national stability? Has God indeed instil
ed into man’s breast social and patriotic
desires, caused him to form governments
only that they might antagonize each other
or destroy themselves? Could lie mean iu
His grandest creation that nations should
rise, flourish and fall with fixed alternation ?
There must be some underlying principle
by which natioas may live; some principle,
it may be, whose first rays now illume the
world, but increasing with each age, shall
grow to the perfect sun that heralds the
perfect day to man individually and na
tionally.
A physician studies a disease to find the
remedy. Let us likewise look at those
causes which have wrought the death of
uations, and deduce therefrom the principle
of vigorous national life.
Why did Rome fall? Hhe rose to colos
sal power. There the genius of art made
her abode, aud was feasted as a “ Goddess”
guest. Liberty perched upon her standards
and flaunted defiance to the “ Barbarian ”
world. Conquest filled her cofTejrs to over
flowing. But Rome, beautified with the
finest works of art, glutted with the wealth
of unlimited conquest, deserted the princi
ples of her founders; made justice an “ Idle
jest;” made law an instrument In tips hands
of one class to oppress the other, and was
crushed under the enormous weight of her
own corruption. N°r 6id she fall without
timely warnings. Long had the mighty
colossus tottered on its base. Around the
principles It represented an illustrious Cato
had thrown the guard of his stern virtue,
and a grander Cicero the power of his
matchless eloquence. But neither the arm
of Cato nor the power of tJicero could
steady the reclining pyramid; for cliques
of classes, dissensions between races, show
ing themselves in partial and sectional laws,
too fatally accomplished its overthrow;
a id the crash of its fall heralded the world
t<» barbarism.
Iu vaiu did Athenean Demosthenes warn
his countrymen against this (lemon; iu vain
did he assure them that sectional feuds
v ere degradation and destruction to all;
in vain did he expose the devilish machina
tions of Philip’s emissaries, and with pro
phetic eloquence depict the future of his
btate, so full of sorrow, slavery and shame,
tils warning’s were unheeded, his assur
ances disregarded, his censures discredited,
until at last his predictions were verified.
Philip’s emissaries did stir up prejudices ;
s rctional feuds did rankle iu the very vitals
of the State; prejudiced Jaws did enter
t'aeir code, and in spite of the glory of
Athenean, Marathon and Plattea; in spite
of all the thrilling associations that must
have inspired a Greek to battle a barbarian
on his soil, the fight of Athenean irower
and glory went out; black night, the night
of slavery, settled o’er her like a pall; and
in that midnight barbarians whom she had
so often scorned and defeated, desecrated
the shrines of her high gods, aud with ruth
less hands made ruin of her sacred altars.
Poland, the land of Kosciusko, the poet’s
dream of the land of the brave ; why, as
valiant and feared as she once was —why
did she fall ? A voice come from the grave
of her heroes; a voice from her empty coun
cil chamber; in ghostly whispers it tells the
world that dissension, shown through sec
tional law, is a foe to freedom, and the
main cause of national ruin. England slew
a Claries; a Cromwell grasped the sceptre
denied a royal hand. Both rulers were un
true to themselves and country. Each
represented a party ; neither represented
the nation. Under Charles blood flowed
fixe water, and the resources of the State
were taxed to their utmost. Ruin was im
pending. Under Cromwell was found iu
essence the same state of things. True,
abroad England was feared as never before;
true, tit home no opposition could be ex
pressed. But there was a sword power;
ana wherever you engraft a sword power
oil a nation panting for a people’s govern
ment, you are sure to make it a two-edged
sword, cutting both ruled and ruler. Ruin
was impending. A mere accident was her
deliverer; Cromwell died. I tell you had
he lived, or his son had half his ambition
and ability, England, tom by intestine con
vulsions, had gone down in the same grave
with Greece and Rome and Poland. As it
was, all parties united to welcome the ex
iled it ing to his righful power, while around
that pov/er were thrown those checks
which made law just alike to commoner
and cavalier. The result is, we point to
her as the embodiment of stability in gov
ernment.
Why look further? If the rise and fall
of nations exhibits one fact; if from all the
facts thus accumulated for ages we can de
duce one principle, that deduction is that
sectional feeling and feud culminating in
laws to aid one party aud oppress the op
posite is death ; that the vital principle of
nations is law—law prompt to execute its
penalties on all—law able to defend the in
nocent of all classes —law in its broad
sense enacted not to the interest of one
party or section, but for the welfare of the
nation as a united whole—law in nil its
wisdom, in all its justice, with all its mod
eration.
Greece suggests—Rome sustains—Ro
land convinces—England persuades—does
il, remain for America to demonstrate that
sectional animosity aud laws emanating
therefrom determine national ruin?—
Whence these convulsions? I’ll not assert
them products of sectional jealousy ! An
Emmett’s ghost might interfere! I’ll not
call them offsprings of sectional injustice!
Justice these days assumes strange fantas
tic shapes. Rue you all know that by
some means sectional laws did enter this
nation’s code, and I do hold America the
clinching proof of the truth 1 would estab
lish. But there is a vital principle! A
system of government founded on princi
ples utterly subversive of order, security
and property, cannot, by any possibility,
maintain itself lor any length of time, it
must either overthrow national freedom
aud pave the way to the government of the
sword, or be itself subverted by the aroused
indignation of all the better classes of
mankind. If this injustice is the offspring
of a false principle, it can never stand the
test of tiie world’s advancing reason and
Increasing moral power concentrated on it
in one burning, blazing focus.
That which was founded on mere preju
dice, mere folly, might, in the dark ages,
fetter a true principle; but that “focus”
now glares upon such actions to expose
their viilany or deride their folly. Now then,
the opposite, if a nation undazzled by the
false glare of the revolutionary meteor ad
heres strictly to tire principles of order and
justice, that nation creates an insuperable
moral power to resist decay and encroach
ment in its every phase. What is national
power? Does-it consist in extent of terri
tory and number of inhabitants? No! It
consists in the material only so far as it is
made the instrument of the immaterial. It
consists in the intelligent power lyithin the
people to make a destiny a glorious destiny,
and to wield that destiny to their welfare
and the welfare of the world.
It lias been demonstrated over and over,
that if mere physical man overcomes mental
man, lie blit finds himself the victor van
quished. Just as individuals take power,
not by physical, but by moral force, so na
tions conquer not by brute muscle, but by
the divine power of man in his divinity.—
And this power is fast increasing. Once
the naked sword and brawney arm were all
Sufficient. Mere muscle won the day.—
Heroism was measured by feet and inches.
But now, after the clash of physical arms
l as died away, new battallions are ranged
on the ethereal plains of mind. War in its
last analysis is reduced to reason. Man
kind feels and demonstrates it. Why this
rush for education just after our defeat?
I Why? but that you intuitively reasoned the
l ack of power in your arm was but the want
; of ability in your brain ?
National power is this eternal uncotiquer
f ble power within. And who, then, would
say the true patriot is ever powerless, the
true notion ever conquered? Wliat syren
is it that would lull us to inglorious ease,
because physically defeated ? ’Tisademon,
a devil, that would snatch your grandest
power away, and then, aye then, truly say,
you are powerless. But no ! No man ever
vet was iu that position when possessing
the faculties given by the God above us,
lie could truthfully and manfully say, “ I
cannot help it.” No nation ever can be at
that ebb of fortune when with truth site
can say, “I am utterly powerless!” Let
tlie man but collect his faculties, let him
but show a brave heart, determined will
and quickened intellect, and he will rise a
proud Mont Blanc above his adversaries!
But let tip; patriots of a nation exert their
several energies in then- several spheres, all
held in their orbits by desire lor right and
regard for law, and sooner shall this globe
fly from its orbicular course by the impo
tent efforts of its pigmy inhabitants, than
they be turned from their purpose of justice
and true freedom to man.
Said one of Cromwell’s men, “ The best
courages are but beams of the Almighty.”
Patriots of all lands, here arc your arms—
beams of the Almighty ! If they fail “the
pillared Armament is nothingness, and
earth’s base is built on stubble.” Patriots
of our land, here where a hostile bayonet
gleams—even here, in our conquered “sun
ny South ” —let us, oh ! let us, form one
grand moral phalanx, marching on—not
by the stirring strains of victory or death—
but by that nobler sentimerit, that higher
inspiration, that Godlier design—“ Victoria
sine dfuli'.' Heaven grant that where we
now see among our statesmen a few—a
very few—defenders of constitutional right,
assertors of national truth, guardians of
national life, “ lone stars” in national glory
—we may soon see, instead, all our states
men, all our commons, arm linked in arm,
heart linked in hearth-all joined to hurl the
demon of sectional feud and law to the
nether hell from which it sprung, aud here
raise on high ouce more the standard of
national law and liberty, which is life, be
fore which the minions of treason shall
quail and fall. 'To us, as scholars, the
world is now looking for those efforts
which struggling humanity here demands.
On us, as patriots, those who fought and
died for the freedom and truth are looking
down with wistful eyes. Why stand we
here idle ? On! The mangled arm of your
Jackson, the bleeding form of your John
son, the bones of your heroes bleaching on
every hillsufo from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande, are mute petitioners ! On! Right
and reason are your arms—“ beams of the
Almighty.” On to the glorious work!—
Fling out in bold defiance the conquered
banner of your principles ! Collect aud re
vivify the ashes of your dead sentiments, if
not your departed heroes ! Justice is pale,
truth is all blushes, for shame I
Liberty stands all bathed" in tears**"4n 1
to your sublime destiny! No festal flowjs j
may greet your feet—no cannon’s salute |e
verberate to your honor. But thesweetfct
of flowers of memory will twine in h r ijp
clusters over the brows of your
you will receive the true rewards flHei
principle iu the principle itself. Ai&jijbs
sliall we, though unarmed, conquSSfas
never nation conquered before. AruFwds
shall our nation, born and
none, live as never nation lived beforeiS|&ut
thus shall we demonstrate the “ vital-pwu
cipal of nations ”to be—not might of arms
—but that essence of Godlike power in the
Godlike of her patriots. ggjjlj&
|fuhebal,;«,]notice. tm
THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES OF
Mr. and Mr?. James M. Dye are invited to attend the
Funeral of their youngest son, Hskrkht L«w, (jom
their residence on the Sand Hills, THIS (Sunday)
MORNING, 9 o’clock.
Georgia State Lottery,
for the benefit of the
RI nsonic Orphan’s Hoirfe.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup
plementary Scheme, Georgia State Lottery,
September alst, Class No. 18:
71 3 G 6 56 64 60 5 34 38 47 36 63
Bar This daily drawiog decides both Supplemen
tary and Combination Schemes.
M. G. McKINNE, Agent,
Comer Jacason and Eiiis streets.
sep22-l
C INSIGNEKS PER S. C. RAILROAD, Septem
ber 21. J C Galvin, M lob, Geo Rappoid &yßro,
Myers & Marcuq Beall & Hankinson, Augusta Fac
tory , F H Cook, W C Jones. A Doir, W A Meroney,
5 B Zcdgle, Madame B mnetheau, R Ac Jrßfcti
ner, O’Dowd Ac Mutlicrin, J B Sullivan, C Emery, J
G Tucker, A Myers, Wyman & May, J Prager, L J
M liar, W A Ramsey <Sf Co, P Killings worth, H J G,
Phillips Ac Co, J H Minicke, J Y Reid, D MHIc?!
1 dl. Hoy, Kennedy & Co, Moses Hyams Ac Star
tiegj Ac Rogers, C A Hobbe,G W Shackelford', Kenny
6 Gray, J W Willie,ms, Dr K W Barker, Clark Ac
Martin, »T F M Robeitson, T Koot, J Moo»e.
CONSIGNEES PEE CENTRAL KAtJLftOAE,
September 23—O’Dowd * M, C A W Ac Co, SiOekton
Ac Co, H Myers, Conley, F Ac Co, Fleming Ac R, riumb
* L, W H Tutt, Phillips & Co, E H Rogers, G A
Oates, H F Russell Ac Co, J S Engel, W D Bowen, M
Biankensee, B W Ac Co, J O M, J G B Ac Bro, J D B
Bro, C Meyer, Mrs Frederick, Platt Bro, Bones, B &
Co, J M Dye Ac Co, J T Heatd Ac Co, Stovall & B, J
W Walker.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BwiT THK MI£MRB)KB OP TUB RELIANCE LOAN
ANI) BUILDING ASSOCIATION will meet at the City
Hall on THURSDAY EVENING,Seth hut-at 74 o'clock,
for the purpose of electing a President, iu lieu of Wm. 11.
Goodrich, reigned.
WM. H. BDWARDS, Secretary.
sep22-sutu&thu
KiT WEBB’S LODGE, No. 166, F.\ & M.\—
The Regular Monthly Communication of this Lodge
will be held at the Lodge Hoorn (Masonic Hall). TO
MORROW (Monday) EVENING, the 23d lost., at 7J
o’clock.
By order C. F. Lewis, W.\ M.\
fiep22-l WM. K. DAVIS, Sec y.
Bar FORT KOVAL RAILROAD COMPANY.—A
meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Planters’
Hotel, Augusta, on MON DAY, 7th proximo.
By order of the Directors.
sep22-td J. 0. DA VANT, Sec y.
K#**c ELECT SCHOOL. Mrs. L. ,1. PECK will re
open her School, for a limited number of I'upil.s, on
Monday, the 30. h SEPTEMBER. Instruction given in
every branch necessary to a complete education.
sopl7-t2
W ear and TearJ
»ar WHEN THE CONSTITUTION in we&Aud the
.system depressed by tlie wear anil tear of business life,
wbieh makes such tremendous draita upon the body ami
mind, unless some healthful and stieugthealnJt tonic is
resorted to, prostration will ensue, and disease uua
wares upon the victim of negligence. But if -O^
-•v <i +rmM
IIOiTETTER'B STOMACH DiTTERS,
which is a genial and purely vegetable stimulant, he
timely administered, the organization will resist and baf
fle the veins of epidemic aud changes of temperature in
cidental to tills season of the year, whicli disorder the
nerves of the feeble.
There is an active and permanent vitality in this rem
edy. which will prove of great benelit to the broken down
aud shuttered constitution, it is the only tonic of whicli
tiie stimulating principle is perfectly puro. Its basis is
the essential principle of sound rye, which is admitted by
analytical chemists to he the most harmless of stimu
lants, and tliis Uuid is rofiued from crudities which be
long to it as it comes from the manufacturer. Thu other
ingredients are composed of medicinal plants and herbs,
and contain not one harmful element in all their compo
sition. seplS-tocl
Medical College of Georgia,
AJ AUGUSTA.
P A a U Li t y •
I. P. GARVIN, M. D„
Emeritus Professor ol Materia MeJieaaud Therapeutics
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. D„
Professor of Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and fu
l'ants.
L. D. FOBD, M. D.,
Professor of the Institute anJ Practice of Mediciue.
EDWARD GKDUINQS, M. D.
Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy.
GEO. W. RAINS, M. D ,
Professor of Chemistry aDd Pharmacy.
DeSAUSSURE FORD, M. D„
Professor of Anatomy.
WM. H. DOUGHTY, M. D.,
Professor of Slat. Sled., Therjpeutics and Sledical
J urispi udence.
L. A. DUGAS. SI. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and
Dean of the Faculty.
JOHN S. COLESIAN, 51. D-,
- Demonstrator of Auatomy.
CHARLES T. RICH.
Janito^.
The 33d Session will be opened on the 4th of November
iu.'Xt, and continue four months. The Museum, Labora
tory, and arrangements for Practical Anatomy, are equal
to any in the country. Clinical‘fhstruction regularly im
parted at the City Hospital and College Clinics.
FEES :
Tickets for the course, in currency $lO5 00
Matriculation, in currency 5 00
Dissections, in currency.. ..**•• 10 oo
Diploma fee, in currency SO 00
sepl-law*ctocls L. A. DUGAS, Dean.
INSTRUCTION
IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, DETERMIN
ATE MINERALOGY, METALLURGY,
GEOLOGY AND PHYSICS,
Will be given at the Laboratory of the Medical Col
lege oi Georgia in addition to the regular course, com
mencing on Mouday, 4th NOVEMBER, and continuing
nine months with an interval of two weeks from the 3d
March ensuing,
The course will be thorough in Qualitative, Quantita
tive and Volumetric Analyses, enabling each Student to
analyze Fertilizers, Soils, Mineral Waters, Ores, Urine,
Blood, &0., and determine Minerals. Each will receive
instruction at his own table, making his own experi
ments, thus becoming practically lainillUr with chem
ical operations. The Brat half of the course will be
the regular studies of the College term ; Physics, em
bracing the constitution of Matter and Forces. Sound,
Heat, Magnetism, Light, Dynamic, Static, and Animal
Electricity, Actinic and Nervous Forces, and the correla
tion of these various forces. Inorganic, and Organic
Chemistry, Toxicology, and Practical Pharmacy, taught
by Lectures aud recitations illustrated by numerous expe
riments. The secoud part will include Analytical Chem
istry, Mineralogy, neology, and Metallurgy; reviewing
and applying practically the instruction or the Brat part.
Students for the complete course will receive instruction
from two to four hours each day for five days of each
wet k.
The above arrangement will enable Medical Students
of the Summer session to become familiar with Urinaly
sis and Pharmaceutical operations; the complete course
is necessary to the Apothecary, Miner, Metallurgist.
Manufacturer and practical Student*
Fees, for those not Medical Students at the College, as
follows: Collegiate course of Chemistry, Ac Winter
Session, S2O; Summer Session, *i s . Complete extra
Winter course, S4O; complete extra Summer course, SCO
payable in adva e.
Chemicals supplied to Students at New York prices.
GEO. W. RAINS, M. D„
„ Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy,
Mn'l'Twit'' Chem ' Miu - a,,d <Sr u. S.
Mil. Acad. West Point. gep3-Cw
■ST NO MEDICINE HAS EVER R EKN iutroduced
which has become so popular, both with physician and
patient, as PANKNIN’S HEPA7IO BITTERS
They have been extensively used and testi
monials have been received, bearing evidenceor the unde
niable fact, that they never fail to relieve Dyspepsia Nau
sea, Headache, Nervous Debility and other diseases ari
sing from tho Stomach or Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
novlß-lySu PLUM “ * LJSIT «?R, Agents.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JUST RECEIVED,
-AND FOR SALE,
lO Hhds. of BACON
30 Boxes of Dry Salt MEAT
10 Casks of Sugar Cured HAMS
50 Boxes Beet Factory CHEESE
5 Firkins of Goshen BUTTER
10 Barrels Leaf LARD
30 Barrels Golden SYRUP
50 Boxes Colgate’s SOAP, assorted
40 Boxes Mclleon Ac Van Hagan’s SOAP
assorted ,
100 Boxes CANDLES
50 Boxes TOBACCO
100 Sucks SALT
10 Bales of BAGGING
5 Hhds. SUGAR
50 Barrels A, B and C SUGAR
lO Barrels Crushed and Powdered SUGAR
30 Boxes STARCH
50 Sacks COFFEE
TEAS—Black and Green
MACKEREL and CODFISH
WILLOW WARE
Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO
50 Cases SARDINES
MUSTARD, OYSTERS,
LOBSTERS, fresh MACKEREL
SALMON, PICKLES,
CHOW CHOW,
Together with a general assortment of NOTIONS
to suit country trade in store, and to arrive daily at
J. C. GALVAN’S,
293 Broad street,
sop22A August sGa.
WHEAT FARM
TO RENT.
.A. FARM OF 100 ACRES, WITHIN % OF
a mile of the City of Augusta. Good, lies, and is in
every particular adapted to the successful culture ot
WHEAT or other small grain. Umrsuul induce
ments will be offered to parties determining to rent.
Immediate possession.
ALSO,
Pasture Lands ,
for which special contracts will be entertained.
For further particulais apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLK,
Trustee.
N. B—Other FARMS and LANDS for sale or
lvr, L sep22-lw
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
Gru. n( tlin Grave of Gen T. J. Jackson.
“ Here sleeps the bravest of them all,
And e’en admiring foes lament Ills fall.”
An elegant steel engraving, size 25x32 inches.
Agents wanted to sell this fine engraving throughout
the Mouth. Exclusive territory given.
Our beloved Conimandcr-in-Chiel, Gen. R. E. Ler, is
represented, with uncovered lie id in deep meditation*
at the grave of our Christian soldier. The grave’
tombstone and surroundings are engraved from a Pho
tograpli taken on the spot. No more faithful and ap
propriate engraving'issued. Price, $2 00; sent postpaid
on receipt of price. State and County Agents wanted ■
Address \VM. FULTON Ac CO ,
P. O. Box 151,
sep22-dlo»c2 Washington, D. C.
FARM FOR SALE.
A FARM, containing 327 acres, situated in Co
lumbia county, nine miles from Augusta, between
-Du‘ Appling and Washington roads, with good
Gin-house. For particulars
apply to Thoh. J. JKNNING3, or to the undersigned on
the place. W. P. STANFORD.
sep22-3w*
FOR SALE,
One finesetof PARLOR FURNITURE (Rose
wood, carved, with Brocatelle).
3 Cooking STOVES, in good order.
ALSO,
3 Good MILCH COWS with CALVES.
Apply at
NO. 61 GREENE ST.
sep22-2
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
VjTXTKNSIVK AND ATTRACTIVE supplies
JAJ cf Rich JEWELRY, Gold ami Silver Watches,
and Solid Silver Ware of every description, Diamond
Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Gold Leontine and Chatelaine
Chains, Gents’ Guard, Vest and Foil Chains, Wed
ding Rings, Bridal Holts of Pearls, also Sterling Silver
for Bridal Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Arti
cles. Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired at
A. PRONTAUT’BOLD STAND,
103 Broad St., one door below Augusla Hotel.
ap7-Bin
* NOTICE.
I OFFER for sale nil the SHELVING, COUN
TERS and STORK FIXTURES at No. 203 Broad
street.
A lot of TOYS, &c., will also be sold at very low
prices.
sep2'-3* JOSEPH SUMERAU.
BLASTING POWDER
AND
SAFETY FUSE.
FULL supply of the above articles at RE
DUCED PRICES.
POWDER, by the whole, half and quarter
keg, and at retail, of the Hazard Powder Company’s
manufacture.
Also, a few RIFLES, of my own make, suitable for
target shooting or squirrels, a superior article, and at
prices about the same as before the war.
E. H. ROGERS,
sep2l-6 545 Broad street.
TO RENT^
-A_ COMFORTABLE DWELLING on Broad
street. Apply at
. fiep-T-3 182‘-s, BROAD STREET.
Window Glass at Wholesale.
1 HO BOXES Bxlo FRENCH GLASS
.1 W vJ 100 boxes 10x12 “ *•
50 “ 10x14 « “
50 “ 10x18 «• “
50 “ 12x14 “ "
00 “ 12x18 “ «
100 “ 12x18 “ •*
50 “ 12x20 “ “
4r0., Ac., 4c.
BS~ Trade discount for September, 35 per cent, from
New Yolk I’riee List.
We < tier first, second, third and fourth qualities of
GLASS, and can aiways guarantee* uniformity and
superiority of FINISH, as we sell the manufacture
of but one French House.
PURSE Ac THOMAS,
„ Np. 11l R.iy street,
se]>2o-1 in Savannah, Cl a.
60 BARRELS
CIDER VINEGAR,
AUK ANTED perfectly pure and free from
adulteration. On consignment, and for sale by
PURSE & THOMAS,
sepSOTm Savannah, Ga.
REMOVAL.
TIVINAME * SUMMERS havo removed to
No. 285 Broad street—store formerly occupied by Mr
Jultos G. Too a kb. sop'JO-rt '
■ar INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.-Mr. A. Iver
SEN offers his services as Teacher on the Piano. He will
pay particular attention to the thorough advancement of
beginners. Please apply at Mr. Geo. A. Gates' Book and
Music store. i sepl-sawim
Grain and Flour Bags.
W. B. ABTEN & 00., 95 Pearl street Now York,
are prepared to furnish Bags for Grain, Floor, and all
other purposes Tqr which bags are used, of any desired
material or size, upon the shortest notice. Flour and
Buokwhbat Bags, either of Colton or paper, printed to
order, with neast designs. Paper Bag* for G hook hr,
Confectioners, dec., from ) lb. upwards.
»ep3-3m P. 0. Box 1,989 New York City.
MATTINGS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES !
DETEST QUALITY 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 Check MAT
TINGS ’
Best quality 4-4, 5 4 and 64 White MAT TINGS
White and Check MATTINGS of lower grade, at
very low prices
Matting STAPLES (at old prices) 50c. a gross
COCOA MATTINGS, plain and fancy, all widths,
for halls rooms, etc., just received
MATTINGS measured for and laid, at old time
charges, by JAMKB 0 BAILIE Ac BRO.
o
Oil Cloths.
Olh CLOT AS, IS tcet wide, thoroughly seasoned
OIL CLOTHS, 12 feet wide, thoroughly seasoned
OH. CLOTHS, 3 to 12 feet wide, thoroughly seasoned
TABLE OILCLOTHS, all widths required
Viiloumzed RUBBER CLOTH, for Infants’use
Stair OIL CLOTHS and Stair RODS
OIL CLOTHS measured for and laid with dispatch
JAMES G. BAILIE Ac IiRO.
Carpets.
ISTOW is the time to buy CARPETS. Velvet,
Bi ussela, 3-Plys, Ingrains, RUGS, MATS and DRUG
GETS, all at greatly reduced prices. CARPETS
measured for, made and laid, by a competent work
man, for a very small charge.
JAMES G. BAILIE Ac BRO.
'Window Shades.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, all lengths
wanted, with all NECESSARY TRIMMINGS, just
received.
SHADES POT UP at short notice, by
JAMES G. BAILIE Ac ERO.
Wall Papers,
Os all conceivable designs; BORDERS, of all
qualities; PAPER SHADES, very cheap, fir sale by
JAMES G. BAILIE <k BRO.
Muslin and Lace Curtain*.
80 PIECES CURTAIN MUSLINS, 12 yards
each, which we offer at less than present New York
prices. Nottingham LACE CURTAINS, and real
I.ACE CURTAINS, ior sale by
JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO.
ieS-ly
INSURANCE.
FIRE, MISUSE, INLAND, LIFE
AND
A.ceidental Insurance.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., New York,
Incorporated 1821.
HOWARD INSURANCE CO , New York.
Incorporated 1825,
FIREMAN’S INSURANCE CO., New York,
I ticor pointed 1825.
STANDARD INSURANCE CO., New York.
MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO., New York.
COMMERCE INSURANCE CO, New York.
A STOIC INSURANCE CO., New York.
LAM All INSURANCE CO., New York.
('Oil M KROIAL INSURANCE C<New York.
, PIKE NIX INSURANCE CO., H irtforu, Conn.
. IJ. S. LIKE INSURANCE CO., New Yoik.
’ NATIONAL TRAVELER’S INSURANCE CO.
New York.
- TRAVELER’S ACCIDENTAL INS. CO.,
] * Hartford, Conn.
Tint nlKive arc all fust class Companies, with ample
means to meet losses, and which will lie .equitably
and promptly paid. The public are lespeclfully In
vited to call at my office and examine the Assets of
■ these Companies. The patronage of the public is re
spectfully solicited.
$75,000
Taken on Cotton in a good steamer or sailing vessel
1 from 8a van nail or Charleston to New York, and other
1 Northern ports, and SIOO,OOO to Liverpool
15 other European ports.
1 WM. SHEAR, Agent,
seplO-Smif No. 199 Broad st.
. WAILEY’S
Patent Self-Fastening Wrouglit-Iron
BUCKLE TIE.
First Premium Awarded at Louisiana State Fait .
X_T is as cheap a TIE, and tins best, one yet invent
ed. It is the h! rorigot Tie, standing by test a strain
of (2,000) two t housand pounds. 'I In* most easily ad
justed Tie, as it is self-fastening. 'The most simple.
, requiring. only to slip the hand into the buckle, and
Ihe elasticity of tlie cotton fastens itself, and it can-
H not become unfastened.
i For sale, in large or small quantities, by
ROSS, ROBERTS Ac CO.,
0 Commission Merchants and General Agents,
„ 86 Front Street, New York,
r BOTH WELL dr. (JO., Agents,
jyJ6 3m Augusta, Go.
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WARKHOUSK
AND
- COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1
AUGUSTA, GA.
' r" 1
SUPPLIED with BAGGING,
ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Prompt attention paid to the SALE of, and CASH
, ADVANCES on Cotton and other Produce.
No. 158 REYNOLDS STREET.
W. Bryson, Cjrtkr Campbell,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga.
eepll-dicfim
COTTON TAX,
Notice to Cotton Tax Payers.
persons wishing to recover from the United J
States the Internal Revenue Tax on Cotton, which
has been or may hereafter he paid by them, will do
well to communicate with the undersigned imme
diately, and we will forward necessary papers and
instructions. We have made a. rangeinents with per
sons elsewhere, whose position gives them influence
and advantage, and. propose to prosecute these claims
for a share of wiiat is recovered, without risk or ex
pense to the claimant. Influential agents at import
ant points wanted. Foi An ther particulars address
IIKKaCHKL V. JOHNSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
The following papers will insert to amount of $6 00,
and forward accounts (with copy of paper) to 11. V-
J. A Co. : Bainbridge Argus, Tliomasville Enterprise,
Cuthbert Appeal, Griffin Star, Albany N« wh, (Sump
ter Republican, Sandersvilte Georgian, Savannah
News, LaGrange Reporter, Columbus Sun, Quitman
Banner, Athens Watchman, Atlanta Intelligencer,
Macon Telegraph, Kufaula News, Koine Courier, Tal
lahassee Sentinel, Appalachicoln Reporter, Edgelleid
Advertiser, Abbeville Banner. sepll-2aw2w
JOHN L. FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant.
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ILL devote his personal attention to the
STORAGE and SALK of COTTON and nil other
PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, Ac, promptly tilled.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE. ‘
nng27-d*etf
S. D. HEARD,
W-A.REITOXJSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GAe
ILL give liis personal nttention to the STOR
AGE AND SALE OK COTTON and other CON
SIGNMENTS, which ho respectfully solicits.
The usual accommodations will bo extended on
Produce In Store. _sop2o-d*e6m
MULES AND HORSES
Some CHOICE MULES and a few CHEAP l
HORSES for sale at the Palace Btables, Augusta, Ga.
sep!B-tf M. A. DE HONEY.
Turner’s Excelsior Manure
A LARGE STOCK OF THIS FERTILIZER
now receiving, which we confidently recommend to
planters as superior to all others for Wheat culture.
In Marj land, where it is made and best known, it is
almost universally used for this crop.
It is composed of seven hundred pounds of pure
PERUVIAN GUANO and thirteen hundred pounds
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LlME—bones dis
solved in acid—to the ton.
Orders solieited and promptly attended to.
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
sep2o-tf 300 Broad street.
F. E. TIMMONS,
WITH
GEORGE COOPER
Having secured the services of Mr. Timmons
as Superintendent of my MACHINE WORKS and
FOUNDRY, I respectfully announce to my friends
and the public generally that I am fully prepared ty,
build or repair all kinds of machinery at short notice,
and in the best possible manner.
Having the largest stock of GEAR WHEEL and
PULLY PATTERNS In the South, I have no hesi
tation in saying that Millwrights can here be supplied
quicker and better than anywhere else.
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS and STEAM FITTINGS always on
hand, or made to order.
An experience of twenty years, in this community,
in tile Foundry and Machine business, has familiarized
us with the wants of the country, and in the Machine
line we are prepared to supply them.
GEORGE COOPER,
Jackson street, next to the Gas Woiks.
seplS-lm
DAY & INMAN,
261. Auctioneers, 261.
HAVE ON CONSIGNMENT,
At JPrivate Sale,
30 CASES COGNAC BRANDY
SO Cases “.Jas. Hennessey” BRANDY
25 Csses fine CLARET WIN E
10 Cases assorted PICKLES, A galls
10 “ “ “ quarts
5 Barrels Old Bourbon WHISKY
35 Boxes RAISINS, V and A boxes
10 Coils Greenleaf ROPE
6 Barrels Maccaboy SNUFF
1,000 Lbs. “ Kiilicktnnick ” TOBACCO, V and A
pound packages
20 esses Kinnickuick TOBACCO, 00 lbs. each, 4
pound packages.
ALSO,
HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES and JEWELRY, NOTIONS. Ac.
seplß-.'aw2w
$lO REWARD.
Strayed, on or about the 7lh of September, a
medium sized light HORRKL HORHE, said to have
been seen crossing the Bridge to South Carolina.
The above reward will be paid for his safe delivery
to me at Augusta, Ga.
1). HOFFMAN,
Marl.my street, opposite Springfield Cliurcb.
scplß-G
ip iJiiNriMT'uii:.
Stallings & Rogers,
133 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
-tdlAVINti greatly increased our facilities for
conducting the FU RNI TURE BUSINESS, we invite
the public to call and examine our stock of PA it LOR,
CHAMBER and other FUKNITU UK now arriving,
which has been carefully selected by one of the firm.
STALLINUS A ROGERS,
seplO O 132 Broad street.
OWENS & DYE,
FACTORS
ANI>
Commission Merchants
7
SAVANNAH, GA.
np
-A. HE UNDE ItSIG NED have formed a partner
ship for the transaction of the above business, and re
spectfully solicit consignments of COTTON and
other I ROIIUCE from their friends, and are now pre
pared to receive and till orders for BAGGING, ROPE
and other SUPPLIES.
CASH ADVA NOES made on consignments.
WM. J. OWENS. JAS. M. DYE.
J. M. DYE & CO.
CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS, -
At tlreir ul<l stand, 143 Reynolds Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
attention paid to the storage and sale of
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, and to the
purchase of BAGGING, ROPE, TIES and FAMILY
SUPPLIES
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments; also,
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on shipments of
Cotton to Messrs. Owrns & Dye, Savannah, Ga.
seplß-dsc3m
ISf ew 30 Barrel
TURPENTINE STILL,
extra heavy bottom,
All Complete for Sale Much Below Cost.
£3TILLS of all sizes built to order and DISTIL
LERS iiitted out at the LOWEST RATES, by
* J. B. FULLER,
aep4 4m 47 Dey s reet, New Torlc City.
FREIGHT m COTTON
FROM
Charleston to New York.
p
V_>OTTON will l>e taken from CHARLESTON
to NEW YORK for
One Dollar per Rale.
We will receive and forward to New York from tbls
city, by tile REGULAR LINE OF STEAMERS, al
COTTON consigned to us, at ONE DOLLAR l\Kli
BALE, free of Commission, Cartage, and other ex
penses.
RAVENKL A CO.,
Agents of Regular Lino Steamers,
aplO-t Charleston, S. C.
BEARD’S IRON TIE
AND
KRITNTLY’S PLOW
UNSURPASSED by any thing of the
kind ever offered to the planter. Use these PLOWS
lreely, plow deep and you will find use for a large
number of the TIEB. Apply to
JAW. STOGNER Ac CO.,
ang2B-lr 308 ]{ rollll Btreet>
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
nr l
HE firm of 8. A. FOtJTZ & BRO. is this day
dissolved hy mutual consent. 8. A. Foot* retiring,
D. K. Foot?, is hereby authorized to settle the busi
ness of the late firm, and will eontinue the business in
his own name.
8. A. FOUTZ,
DAVID E. FOUTZ.
Aoqost 1, 1807.
I WILL continue in the WHOLESALE DRUG
AND MEDICINE BUSINESS, manufacturing
FOUTZ’S MEDICINES, at the old place, No. 110
Franklin Btreet, under the name and style of
DAVID E. FOUTZ.
Baltimore, August 1, 1807. scplß-0
BOARDING.
h JINIGE HKKKKN KOENNEN gute deutshe
board erhalteu bel
Mrs. A. BOHNK,
sepls-12 328 Broad street.
0
FOR
[ TURNIP • AND WHEAT.
8 °
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
No. 241 BROAD ST.,
AUGUSTA, <3A..
constantly on hand, in Savannah and Au
s gusta, a full supply of
1 JPIIOOJVIX <4I.TANO,
H of Direct and Recent Importation, at $55 per ton of
y 2,000 lbs. in Savannah, and SOO in Augusta.
’’ Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.’s Manipulated Guano,
j at $75 per ton in Augusta, and
j PURE PERUVIAN GUANO
at Lowest Market Price in Savannah and Augusta.
Orders solicited ar.d promptly tilled for CASH.
n Send tor Circular.
Address alt communications to us at Augusta.
’> nug26-cl&cGm
I
B SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON’S
New Improved, Highest, Premium and
Family Lock-Stitch
SEWING MACHINE.
A MEIK4JL
W AS AWARDED the highest premium at
ilie Palis Exposition, by tiie Emperor of France, the
1 27t.1i of June, 1807, over eighty-two competitors or
SEWING MACHINES. There is no Machine in
the world that can do so GREAT A VARIETY
OF WORK AS THE IMPROVED WHEELER
a- Wit.SON, or give such thorough satisfaction ; tt
- annot be equalled for Stitching, Hemming, Quilling,
Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, and will SEW
ANYTHING, from the THICKEST CLOTH to the
FINEST CAMBRIC, Ac. The recent improvement.,
< render this Machine lav more efficient, and is now uni
versally acknowledged to ho the leading FAMILY
, HEWING MACHINE OF THE WORLD.
We will keep constantly on hand a good assortment
| of SEWING MACHINES for sa c
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
SEWING MACHINES for rent at $6 per month,
REPAIRING.
:l The mod complete REPAIRING.
e South of New Vork, where every ibid of Sewing
Machines are Repaired in tho mopt prompt and (■lll
s' clout manner, and warranted for one year.
A large assortment of Wusei.ek a Wilson’s and
Hinge it’s MACHINE NEEDLES, all sizes, for sale
at $1 per dozen. Needles and small parts of the Ma
chine, sent by mail to ail parts ol the country. Pa\-
ment must la: remitted in Currency.
" The best quality of MACHINE OIL, wholesale or
retail.
Instructions given in the different blanches of the
Machine. Ladies arc respectfully Invited to call and
- xaniine our Machines. Call in the Ladies’ Parlor
AUGUSTA HOTEL, where servants will be in at.
~ .:mhtn ce to slow them to the Machine Roqm ;or
ulthvPH Lo<*k Bos 174.
WH dSmfcoOm 11 .1 br< g & r()
" A. A. Beall. J. fl. Sfears. W. H. Potter
V.
I BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
>.
W.A U EHOUSB;
AND
, Commission Merchants,
(A
their business at their old stand, tho
commodious Fireproof Warehouse, No. (1 Campbell
street, Augusta, Ga.
All business entrusted to them will have strict per
) sona! attention.
Orders for Bagging, Universal Ties or Rope, and
Family Supplies, promptly tilled.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store.
aug2s-(Uc3m
; DILLON’S
E PATENT UNIVERSAL
COTTON TIH ANO IRON HOOFS.
O *
r 1 1
HIS I IE, with the llOg)p complete, weighs no
more than the usual rope u*«i in ba)ing cottoDi and
lenders an allowance for tare Unnecessary. It looses
- no slack while putting on, :m tl la s 0 , )L . vfoct tlmt lh „
necessity for heavy hoops,.to m.ake llp ,„ r ( | Ptk , iencie
in I lit? TIE, is entirely obviated.
Can be sold by the pound or ton, as cheaply as the
heavy hoops and less perfect ties. Each and every
TIE Is warranted perfi ct.
As an evidence of the estimation in which these
f TIES are held > we h °r«With append the certificate of
B tho °l I he Central Cotton Press inthlscity. Il
r ■“’""'Pob-at judge can be found anywhere as to the
merits of Iron Ties, tl.is gentleman may snn ly be so
considered, as he presses thousands of bale- of Cotton
eveiy year, and 1 ies of a |] patents arc constantly pass
f mg tbrougli liis hands.
Orno-. OF THR orntral Cotton Taßgs, j
Savannah, May 27th, 1807. \
Messrs. E. W. Sims A Co.,
Agents for Dillon’s “ Universal die,”Hu vannah.
Dear Sirs : In my business of compressing Cotton,
I have had occasion to examine closely all of the var.-
I oils Ties lorirou bands used in baling Cotton, an-i
pleasure in testifying to the superiority overall others
of the ’■ UNIV ERSAL TIE.” It is as easily ad
justed and is much stronger than any other Tie.
A Tie that is not good at the Press is not good at
, the Plantation, as nearly all the Cotton is compressed
at the Ports, and a weak Tie must then be replaced by
a good one at I lie expense of the planter. I have
"ever seen one of your TIES break, though I pitched
a bale of Cotton secured by them out of a ceond
story to the ground without any break to tire fall.
Under thes. circumstances I unhesitatingly rccom
mend the “ UNIVERSAL TIE ”to every Planter, as
combining the greatest simplicity, with unequalled
strength.
8- W. WIGHT, Manager
_ Central Cotton Press Company, of Savannah.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Agents,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
j) 9 t| —nu22ctf Augusta, Qii
English and French School
UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF
MRS. 11. B. BOUNETHEitff.
rp
_L_ HE EXERCISES of this Instituti-.in will be re
sumed on Monday, BE PTE M HER 2.td, at No 145
Greene street.
All the usual branches of Education, Ancient and
Modem Languages, Music, Drawing and Painting,
Uiui’ht by Competent Instructors
A limited number of Boarding Pupils will be re
ceived hito the an4-3awtd
' , J>,IKNN,N,IS ' Smith
JENNINGS & SMITH,
COTTO N FAOTORS
AND
General foumiissioii Merchants,
NO.fi MoINTOSH STREET,
A.IJ<4 U Sl’A. 04KORC4IA,
devote tlieir strict personal attention to
tin: STORAGE AND. COTTON and
other produce.
Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and care
fully Attended to.
1 he usual CASH ADVANCES made on Produce
In etoro. gepß-d*c3m
MOORE’S LINE,
BETWEEN
Savannah and Augusta.
S l EAMERS of tl»i« Line are now running
regulary.
SAM’L MOORE, Agent, Savumiah,
JNO- A.. MOORE, Agent, Augusta.
sepfi-lm
Vi •