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0 ON STITUTI OK ALT ST.
AXJGHJSTA. G»A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 22, 1868
am imperative duty.
We hold that it is the imperative duty of
the Southern people to support those jour
nals which have, through good and evil re
port, through the impositions of military
edicts and the menaces of despotism,
through seasons of despair and universal
prostration of finances, incessantly toiled
for a restoration of liberty, the rights of
the superior race, and the defeat of that
monstrous incubus which levels all social
distinctions and destroys the life of trade.
It may seem, to the unthinking, a labor of
small moment to fight this tremendous bat
tle. Few who lightly scan their daily pa
per imagine the wear and tear of soul and
body, the sweat of brow and brain, neces
sary to furnish a reliable record of current
speculations on the political situation _or a
resume of latest news. To the editors, the
compositors and the business staff, this
work of journalism is a constant round of
activity, allowing but brief respite in the
day or in the night. We work for money,
it is true ; but every cent is dearly earned,
and the eating of idle bread is an obsolete
lerm in the vocabulary of a newspaper.
The speculator or stock gambler may win
his thousands on some lucky venture; but
the accumulations —if such things be—of
daily journals are the legitimate fruits of
steady industry, unresting zeal and patient
plodding. ,
The times are hard. None know or feel
this cruel fact better than we do. In pros
perous seasons the papers flourish, or at
least, yield a support to those who own or
guide them ; in seasons of depression, they
share the universal misfortune. Nay, they
more than share it, for their numerous em
ployees must have cash returns for their
labor, and, while the papers are expected to
furnish credit abroad, they are obliged to
practice the “ pay as you go ” system at
home.
For the all-sufficient reasons, then, that
the Democratic press of Georgia has man
fully stood up for the muniments of consti
tutional freedom and the purity of blood ;
that this press has been so powerful that
the sword has been invoked to smite it
down —the friends of the Constitution and
Anglo-Saxon liberty should rally around
these faithful guardians, and, In protecting
the interest of sound journals, protect their
own.
In speaking thus generally for our coad
jutors, we may be permitted to say a good
word for ourseh r es. The record of the Con
stitutionalist is one that the true men of
the South need not feel ashamed of. It has
never lowered its flag or denied a principle;
it has vehemently asserted the right and
never despaired of the day of retribution.
It has, in days of darkness and wrath, seen
streaky of light in the far horizon. It
has kept not only the faith, but held fast to
the faith in the faith.
We think, therefore, that such a paper
should meet with that degree of encourage
ment to which it is undeniably entitled,
full, liberal and prompt. The country is
drifting into momentous events, and these
events should be duly chronicled and gen
erally known. We desire to report the
shitting scenes of the great drama already
opened upon the North and which is des
tined to react upon the South. If we robot
with lukewarm assistance from our friends,
this can not be done as thoroughly as we
desire. If, however, the reading community
strengthen our hands as they should, we
shall be able to return not only value re
ceived, but something beyond the mere
nomination of the bond.
THE YOUtfG MEN’S LIBRARY ASSO
CIATION.
Notwithstanding the cruel necessities of
the present epoch, the Augusta Library
Association has struggled nobly to furnish
literary pabulum to the public. Under the
new order of things, many valuable addi
tions have been made to the stock of books,
ranging from the light novel to the elabo
rate history, from the graceful periodical
to the results of scieuce, from the stately
review to the graphic journalism of the
da y. Beside these improvements, we have
noted the scrupulous neatness of the apart
ments, the careful distribution of volumes
and filiug of papers, the renovation ot much
thumbed favorites and replacement of others
too severely abused for repair. Though of
limited means and contracted opportunities,
the Association has performed a notable du
ty. It has, for a nominal sum of money,
bestowed incalculable pleasure and profit.
In the Library or Reading Room, the mer
chant, weary with calculations or oppress
ed with anxiety, can find relaxation over
the contemporaneous skirmishing of the
press or the rich legacies of dead giants.
There, too, the mechanic, resting from man
ual toil, informs his mind with recent in
vestigations of art or recreates it with the
useful lore of the ages. From the well-filled
shelves, the school boy and girl select the
latest production of the romancer, or, if
studiously inclined, refresh their expanding
intellects with the more substantial clas
sics. All classes, in a word, seek the Li
brary to gratify an honorable craving of the
heart and mind; and, as the Association
has strenuously labored to cater to the va
rious desires of its patrons, it deserves and
should receive the cordial support of our
people and the gratitude of all who recog
nize in the diffusion of pure knowledge one
of the most powerful agents of civilization
and religion.
Not satisfied with the work already ac
complished, the Association has entered
upon a wider sphere of duty, and, leaving
the library, for the moment, carries its
power for good to the Lecture Room. To
further this generous design, several gen
tlemen of superior accomplishments and
established reputation have been engaged
to assist the good work by the public
treatment of such themes as conspicuously
inure to the common weal. The first lec
ture of the season is announced for to-night.
The subject is one that may be briefly
alluded to as that touch of nature making the
whole world kin—“ Home, Sweet Home."
Even as we write those magic words, our
heart throbs, and it is with difficulty that
we suppress a rising inspiration to anticipate
the emotions of the gifted gentleman who
lias the honor to lead off* in this admirable
experiment. From a personal knowledge
of the high gifts and stainless reputation
of the Rev. James S. Lamar, we can con
fidently promise the audience an eloquent,
impassioned and yet deliberate essay, which,
dwelling upon the ties and delights of the
natural tabernacle, soars beyond to the
exquisite contemplation of that celestial
mansion not built by hands—the Palace of
the King, the Home of the All-Father.
Since the Library Association has enter
ed so fervently, in spite of many obstruc
ts, upon this new arena of usefulness, we
sincerely trust that our people will mani
fest an equal warmth in sustaining those
who emphatically represent the general wel
fare. The glorious paintings of Haydon
were deserted by a London populace for
the caricatures of Tom Tiiumb ; we would
be deeply mortified if we could think, for a
moment, that the citizens of Augusta will
squander their substance upon the masque
rades of the circus, and yet neglect the em
anations of a far-pervading mind.
The Game Cocks.—The effort to unite
Southern Conservatism under the banner
of Democracy is gathering strength from
day to day. The papers of Alabama and
Arkansas are heeling their game cocks for
the fray. The journals of Georgia should
not lag behind.
General McClernard’s Opinion of Grant.
General McClernard writes the following
letter to the Springlield (\\\.) Register, under
date of January 6 :
I observe in the Chicago Tribune, of the
4tli instant, certain extracts purporting to
be taken from “ Badeau’s Life of General
Grant.” Os whilom Colonel, now Lieuten
ant Badeau, it is well enough to say, en
passant, that lie was unknown to me, unless
I once saw him hanging around General
Grant’s headquarters as a questionable ap
pendage, where lie may still be an orna
mental rather than useful appurtenance
Failing to gain distinction as a soldier, lie
seems determined to gain infamous noto
riety, both as a personal traducer and pane
gyrist. Undertaking ostensibly to write
General Grant’s biography, he has com
menced the hopeless task of writing him
-into the Presidency. In this effort he lias
gone out of the way to assail me, and only
echoes his master’s malevolence. It is,
rather then, of his master, from his posi
tion a more distinguished object, that 1
would very briefly speak.
Let him publish the correspondence—the
whole of the correspondence of which he
complains—through his partisan and ama
nuensis. This done, his character for can
dor and fair dealing will be exhibited in a
better light than at present before the
public, to whose judgment he appeals
against a fellow-soldier. Sometimes General
Giant’s sense of justice, but oftener his pas
sions, have controlled his conduct toward
me. Especially lias this been the case since
the brilliant and successful issue of the
Mississippi campaign, in which the Thir
teenth Army Corps, which I had the honor
to command, bore such a meritorious part.
In this official report of that campaign, lie,
either from ignorance or malice, falsifies
important facts, honorable to that corps
and to me, to the disparagement of both. —
The proof is on tile in the War Department,
but has never been permitted to see the
light. Only recently, when my name' was
before the Senate for confirmation to office,
he, as I understood, and no doubt truly,
descended from the dignity of his station
to cause my rejection, thus pursuing me iu
civil as well as military life. A man who
receives an injury may forgive its author,
but that author never forgives the person
lie has injured. General Grant should, in
prudence, if not in justice, be more forbear
ing, for no public man of modern .times
owes so much of reputation and influence
to the forbearance of others. If the veil
were once lifted, and the public made ac
quainted with his real character, General
Grant would stand/very differently in public
estimation than he does at present. That
time will yet come when the wrong done
me and my command will be corrected.
Your obedient servant,
John A. McClehnand.
Gen. Custer Accused of Murder.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OP THE GEN
ERAL AND AN ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE.
The Leavenworth Conservative, of last
Thursday, states that on Wednesday Gen
eral George A. Ouster and Lieutenant \Y.
W. Cook were put upon preliminary exami
nation there, for the alleged murder of
Charles Johnson, private in company tv,
7t.h United States cavalry.
Captain It. M. West, of company K, first
testified. We abridge his statement:
Ouster was lieutenant colonel of the regi
ment, and Cook a first lieutenant in il,—
Johnson died near Fort Wallace, on the
19th or 20th of last July. Up to 2, p. in., of
the Bth he was on duty as private in wit
ness’ company. At that time six men were
seen leaving camp. Two mounted parties
were ordered by General Custer to pursue
and bring none of them in alive. A gov
ernment wagon returned, bringing three
men who had been shot, one of whom was
Johnson. lie was very feeble, and seemed
to be suffering very much from a wound in
the head. The wound wide!) seemed to
affect him most was a pistol bullet wound
entering the side of the head near the right
temple, and ranging downward, coming out
near the left side of the windpipe. He had
another wound in his body, and one iu his
arm. He was shot in Hie Territory of
Colorado, July 7, 1867. Witness applied to
General Custer for medical attendance-for
the wounded pien, apd was told that they
were deserters, and a deserter wfis not en
titled to any consideration. Witness urged
that the wounded men receive surgical at
tendance, which was allowed after some
further conversation. Witness did not see
the shooting, but heard the firing. Lieu
tenant Cook was in one of the pursuing
parties. He told witness he had done some
of the shooting, and hoped none of I lie
wounded would die. Johnson was hale
and hearty before the shooting. A detail
of his company buried him, and witness
read the Episcopal burial service at the
grave.
On cross examination witness remem
bered to have conversed with Gen. Custer
about Johnson’s being so desperate that he
would not be brought back without a light,
and about Johnson’s being so resolute that
he might oiler resistance. Major .T. H.
Elliott commanded one of the pursuing
parties, and Lieutenant 11. Jackson the
other, and they were gone an hour or an
hour and a half. Witness did not hear the
order to bring any in alive, and cannot say
if Cook heard it. Heard Custer say some
thing to the effect to go after them and not
bring any in alive. Was not at the exact
spot where the patries rode olf, but was in
hearing distance. The medical attendance
was ordered at the time it was applied for,
after at the conversation.
When re-examined for the State, witness
said that his remarks to Gen. Custer about
Johnson were made after the order liad
been given to the mounted party, and after
they had started in pursuit.
General A. J. Smith and other United
States officers, besides the defendants, were
present the examination.
On the second day Lieutenant Henry
Jackson testified that he was ordered by
Gen. Custer to pursue the deserters, to
shoot them, and bring back none alive. He
overtook two, who surrendered, and sent
them back. He then sent after the others,
and found Johnson lying oji the ground
wounded, but saw nothing of the shooting.
Was left by Major Elliott in charge of the
three wounded. The Major returned, and
a wagon came for them. Witness
thought Lieutenant Cook was not pres
ent when the order was given to bring none
in alive.
Clement Willis, one of the deserters, tes
tified that he saw Lieutenant Cook shoot
Johnson with a pistol.
Miles Moylan, first lieutenant and adju
tant, also said that an order was given to
bring none back alive, and thought Lieut.
Cook was present when it was given. This
witness added, that when message came
that three were wounded, Gen. Custer or
dered a wagon sent after them, and a medi
cal officer was in attendance, before Col.
West’s request. The substance of the Gen
eral’s reply to this request was that the
men could have necessary medical attend
ance.
The telegraph informs us that Dr. A. G.
Mackey has been chosen President of the Con
vention in South Carolina, which with its pie
bald delegates proposes to reconstruct that
State according to the orders of a Rump Con
gress. This person is the collector of the port
of Charleston, and we call the attention of the
Secretary of the Treasury to the fact, in order
to ascertain whether the Federal office holders
are employed lor such purposes, and paid large
salaries in order to execute the revolutionary
designs of men who intend to subvert the
Government. Dr. Mackey came to this city re
cently to get his instructions from the Con
gressional cabal, and has gone back to carry
them out. He receives 16,000 per annum of
the money wrung from an over-taxed people,
and this is the sort of service which he renders
for it.— National Intelligencer.
Twenty-third Day’s Proceedings of the
Georgia Unconstitutional Convention.
RETORTED FOR THE ATLANTA DAILY INTELLI
GENCER.
Mondat, January 20,1865.
The convention opened with prayer—The
roll was called for the purpose of ascertaining
if there was a quorum—The Journal was ream
General order No. 13, which appeared in the
papers of Saturday, was read to the conven
tion.
section 10th.
The consideration of the following section
was resumed this day:
In all prosecutions of indictment for libels
the truth may he given in evidence and the
juries shall have the right to determine the law
and the facts.
A long discussion took place on Saturday in
regard to this section, and speeches were made
by many members, and several amendments
and substitutes offered, which were renewed to
some extent to-day.
One of the amendments was by R. H. YVhite
ley. It was as follows :
Provided , That the right of appeal to the
courts herein declared shall not he construed
to invalidate the denial of jurisdiction in the
constitution to the courts ot this State, or any
ministerial officer thereof, of all indebtedness
contracted or incurred by any citizen of this
State previous to the Ist of June, 1865.
11. R. McCay offered the following amend
ment, to ihe amendment of Whiteley :
“ The right of the people to petition the Gov
ernment, and peaceably assemble for the con
sideration of any matter of public interest shall
not he amended.”
H. V. M. Miller thought that the original sec
tion would, with a slight alteration, answer all
the purposes.
When the question first came up he had not
any intention of offering any observations on
it, hut since it. had assumed such a position and
had been dealt with so elaborately by speeches
and amendments, he could not adhere to his
determination any longer. At that time he had
had some objection to it in its original state, but
he might have voted for it as it was ; yet the
speeches lie had listened to had made him
change his mind. He believed it was erro
neous, because the law of libel stood in a differ
ent connection to-day in its relative position
with other laws. In regard to the liberty of
the press, lie thought that if a publisher of a
paper published facts which were true, and he
was indicted for their publication, lie ought to
he allowed to give the truth to the jury in self
defense. Oases of libel were very few in the
State "of Georgia. He did not remember one
such ease in its whole record. There might
have been such eases, hut they were exceeding
ly rare, and this provision was not to protect
against individuals, hut it was intended to pro
tect the defendant iu eases where the Govern
ment was the plaintiff'. He referred to the
state of the law in England, and said that it
was only the facts of the case that were al
lowed logo (o the jury, but that they were
not allowed to he the judges of the law.—
There was a publisher indicted for libel
in England, some time ago, and though
the defendant could have proved the facts
of the publication, still he was not allow
ed (o do so. The case was held as ma
licious ; -the jury was only allowed to
pass on the fact of the publication, and the
defendant was found guilty. It made no dif
ference w hether the facts stated in the case
were true or false, the defendant was convicted
and punished accordingly. Judges in these
cases went so far in their encroachments on
the rights of the subjects that the mere charge
ol line] was tantamount to a conviction. His
torians could tell how a man was once punished
iu England for writing a hook on plays and
sundry amusements, which were in the habit
of taking place on Sundays. He was prosecu
ted for libel, and the ground taken by the pros
ecuting lawyer was that the King and Queen
sometimes attended those amusements, and
consequently he was guilty of libeling their
majesties, lie did not know how far lie was
gniity ol the charge, but he knew the unfortu
nate man was found guilty of it without being
allowed to prove the truth of the statements
lie made, lie was sentenced to pay a fine of
T 10,000, to have his ears out of, to have his
nose split, and to he imprisoned during the
remainder of his life. This shows the effects
which have followed, and arc likely to follow,
from vesting the entire authority in judges.—
Their power ought to he limited by ietting the
jury decide on the facts of the case, and this
would restrain the judges, who were more
or less influenced by the Government in
cases of this nature. This continued to he tin;
ruleunt.il the year 168S, when the dignity of the
subject was vindicated and the matter brought
prominently before the public. This wrong
was shown tfi the world in the ease of the seven
Bishops who w ere tried in England then. The
celebrated Lord Summers, who was one of the
brightest intellects that ever adorr.cd any court,
was. concerned in if, and the jury arose, above
tlie tyranny of the Crown and pronounced them
innocent. He said that Mr. Fox, iu 1792, first
placed the law of libel on sound principles. He
then referred to the celebrated Declaratory Act
of Mr. Fox in regard to the !;tw of libel, which
was the first bulwark of defense raised up for
the benefit ot the accused, and the first protec
tion ever given to him iu cases ot this nature.
He then c une to the law as it stood, and still
stands, in this country, and he thought that the
jury should in ail eases of libel be allowed to
judge on tiie fact ot the case as well as on the
fact of publication, and thereby the judge would
be restrained and the accused have a hope of
justice being done him. This was especially
necessary at the present time, when it was
likely that the country was to he ruled by a
military power, and il it was not done, there
would be no safeguard for parties who may be
accused from time to tirqe.
The speaker concluded in a very' able and ar
gumentative address, which was, in some in
stances, really eloquent, and which bad a visible
effect on the minds of his hearers, hy r moving
to strike out the section as it stood untended,
and substitute the original ouc as it then stood.
L. L. Sanford withdrew, by permission, an
amendment which lie had offered on Saturday.
THE LION OF THE FOLD OF HAM.
A. Aipeoria Bradley (negro) here rose and in
terrupted the Chairman, who was in the act of
slating the question to the convention. He
snarled, interrupted and insulted him, and many
looked with astonishment, at the Chairman, and
no doubt thought that it was time patieneg had
ceased to be a virtue with him. Mr. Conley
occupied the chair, and we must say that there
are very few men living in our age of “ liberal
new ideas ” who would bear to be insulted ten
or fifteen times a day by a snarling creature w ho
lias nothing to recommend him to the position
tie occupies in the vanguard of the nation’s
legislators but low ribaldry and a revolting face.
He contradicts the Chairman and finds fault
with his decisions ; he turns his back upon him
or remains sitting when he says anything ; he
blusters and sneers,-and being the Hon of the
fold is a tit model of what negro legislators can
ever aspire to. He, however, is not “alone in
His glory." C. C. Richardson seems to he con
testing the palm with him. And there is anoth
er, named Bryant, who, it would appear, is alter
t hem mighty sharp for the honor of chief inter
rupter, &c., to the convention. If w’e dared we
would suggest a remedy in these cases and
leave the decent portion of the members to act
on it without any fear of the result. Bradley
made an attempt at a speech. He is after that
Mayor of Savannah with a sharp stick, and if
he does not have His head cut off, either politi
cally or any other way, it will not he his fault.'
Ah, Mayor of Savannah, you should not dare to
treat A. Alpeoria Bradley (negro) with indig
nity. You knew very well he was a member of
the convention, and that the all-governing pow
er of that body was sufficient to bring down
vengeance upon you, even though you did act
with prudence, justice, and according to law.—
Be careful, we implore thee, friend, next time,
and know thy place.
After some further discussion the section was
adopted.
ELEVENTH SECTION.
Th<> eleventh section being next in the order
of business, it was taken up for consideration.
It is as follows: The right of people to appeal
to the courts, to petition Government on all
matters of legitimate cognizance, and peaceably
to assemble for the consideration of any matter
of public interest, shall never be impaired.
After some discussion, the words “ of public
interest” were stricken out,'on motion of P. B.
Bedford, who was of o; inion that the people
should be allowed to meet at any time they saw
tit, without having to ask any person or num
ber of persons what was of public interest and
what was not.
The Committee of the Whole now rose, on
motion, reported, and asked leave to sit again.
G. W. Ashburn moved that the rules be sus
pended for the purpose of introducing a pream
ble and resolutions, setting forth l hat certain
sheriffs in the State of Georgia had so far disre
garded the action of the convention in regard
to the temporary relief ordinance as to make
saies of properly in January last, and request
ing Gen. Meade to issue an order tor the arrest
of all officials who had been guifty of violating
the laws enacted by the convention, nml also
an order for their removal from office.
11. \ . M. Miller was opposed to the motion
to suspend the rules. lie was aware that cer
tain officials had reltised to recognize the action
of the convention, and he was very sorry that
such was the case, but he did think the resolu
tion's premature, inasmuch as the parties refer
red to had not received proper notice ol said
action. He was of opiniou that there was
enough of civil law left iu Georgia to puuish
any officials who were guilty of a violation of
the law. The parties should be tried by civil
law, and he was satisfied that they would be
punished.
C. C. Richardson said he wauted to know it
the civil courts would recognize any action of
the convention.
Mr. Miller stated, in reply, that “he had not
heard of any of them refusing to do so.”
G. W. Ashburn asked if he believed that the
judges would recognize the acts ol the conven
tion.
Mr. Miller could only say, with regard to
that, that some ot the judges of the Superior
Court told him they would. m
Asburn—They are loyal men that told you
so.
Mr. Miller—l hope they are all loyal men.—-
If they are not, they are under a commander
who would very soon turn them out of office.
I am opposed to the suspension of the rules
for the purpose of taking up any ordinance of
this kind.
L . The question was then put and the votes
taken standing, when they stood—avesj 65:
nays, 47.
The Chairman said that as there was not a
two-third vote, the motion for suspending the
rule was lost.
NUMBER ONE.
C. H. Hopkins moved the suspension ol the
rules for the purpose of taking up a resolution
in regard to the pay of the members of the con
vention. He stated that in ten days from the
day on which he telegraphed to Savannah, if.
he received the permission of the convention
he could have §40,000 sent here for the pur
pose of paying the members of the convention
anil it would he raised in New York.
J. L. Dunning was opposed to the asking of
money from outside parties. The money was
in the Treasury of the State, and so long as it
was, he would not consent to its being pro
cured from any other source, lie did got
think they gained anything by such a procuss.
He preferred that the} - would not have any
money at all rather than they should get it from
any other quarter than the Slate Treasury, so
loug as it was there. lie did not know how it
was to he paid, or where it was to come from,
and he was opposed to the resolution 'jf'
A. Alpeoria Bradley (negro) thought 'that it
was very well for Mr. Dunning to talk in that
strain, because he was near home, but he.
should hear in mind that there were members
of the convention who came a long distance,
and were not so well provided foras he was.
Well said, Alpeoria, look out for number one !
N. L. Angier thought that it would ho all
right without having recourse to any such
means. He had a conversation with General
Meade, who told him that lie expected to have
some money soon. He (Meade) said he did
not think that-it would he more than five or
ten thousand dollars, hut he (Angier) had it
from another souree that it would he fifteen.
On motion, the rules were suspended and the
resolution taken up and adopted.
J. E. Bryant moved to suspend ihe rules for
the purpose of taking up a preamble and res
olution of the member from Muscogee, which
were lying on the table. Carried.
J. It. Parrott, President, addressed the con
vention. He opposed the resolution in a very
effective and emphatic address, but as the
house adjourned before its conclusion-, we
shall ouly promise to give fuller particulars in
our next. i
The hour of adjournment having J.
E. JBiouut, who occupied the chair, declared
the house adjourned to 10, a. m., nexttHkiy.
S PECIA la JSI OTICE S.
. WIRE RAILING, FOR EN
closing Cemetery Lot-, Cot
i <^>CL A.) |1 taeca, &c.; WIRE GUARDS
SfiaWi MS&and WIRE WORK, FOUR
DRINIER CLOTHS, manufactured by
M. WALKER A SONS,
jan22-ly No. II Nortli bill st., PHn.'4DKkPim.
—— : ” — l
Tl»e Great Pictorial Animal.
Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 186-1, for distri
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to an admirable medical treat-se on the causes, preven
tion and cure of a great viv iety of diseases, if ctnbraces a
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The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary lfiVcts of
" Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,” the staple touts and al
terative of more than half the Christian world, are fully
set forth in its pages, which arc also interspersed with
pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for the household
and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, orig nal and selected. Among
■the Annuals to appear with the opening of the year, this
will be one of the most useful, and may be bid for the
asking. Send for copies to the Central Manufactory, at
Pittsburgh, Pa., or to the nearest agent for “ Hostetter’s
Stomach Hitters.” The Bitters are sold in (very city,
town and village of the United States. jatlo-tfebl
Bar BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-Thfc splendid
Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the only trie and per
fect Dye : harmless, reliable, in-tantaneous; r.o <li-ap
pointment ; no ridiculous tints ; reme#ies the il effete of
bad eyes ; invigorates and leaves the 11-tir«oP and beau
tiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per
fumers ; and property appl*ed#tot Butclielor'rSjfig Fac
tory, No. 16 Bond street, New York.
junl) ly
Extract of a Letter From
PItOVID/NOG, AI.L. May 13,1SGG.
Dr.. John Bull : I send you’ S3O tor Cedron Bitters
ftlease send what it will come to after paying freight to
Columbus, Miss. 1 have bec-i tivubled for several years
with indigestion ; have had to take pills erery niglit for
ten or fifteen years, and in February, 1861, I was attacked
with genei at paralysis. I yyas confined to my roam for
the balance of the year , arid, in fact, cant inn.-fi In a very
weak and nervous condition until some two month- sin. e,
when I was put under an operation, and your Cedron
Bitters for treatment, I commenced improving right
away, and am pretty Well restoied.
Yours, tru'y,"
A. L. NEAL.
I ouisvillb, Ky.,November2s, 1864.
I received this day tire following, froni Lancaster, Ken
tueky .
Da, Jons 801 l : Please send me iu haste, for my own
use, one doz-n of your Cedron Bitters. ! l ave tried
them, and find them all you claim for them.
Yours, respectfully,
G. W. SHINDLEBOWES.
Another Testimony.
Bloomington, 111., October 14. (864. '
J)r. John Bull : We made an arrangement with yofir
agent, July 20, 1861, for Selling your Cedron Bitters, and
are about sold out, We want (one gross) twelve boxes
more, without delay We are introducing them readily,
and think they answer a gcod purpose.
DRS. HOGG & CROTfIERS.
For sale by
W.IT. 11. TUTT,
janl2-ly Sole Agent, Augusta-
Sehedale ot Mar on anJ Augnffa Railroad.
Reaves
Oamak, daily, at... 12.30, p. m.
Millfcdgeville 5.30, a. m.
Arrives at * ;
Milledgeville *4.10, p. m.
Garnik 9.00, a. m.
Passengers leaving Augusta or Atlanta on Day Pas
senger Train of Georgia Unit road will make close con
nection at Camak for intermediate points on above road,
and also for Macon, &c. passengers leaving Milled-re
ville at 5.30, a. m., retell Atlanta and Augasta same
day, and will make close connections at oilher place for
principal poiuts in adjoining Slates.
E. W. COLE,
Augusta, January 7, ISCS. Gen’i Sup’t.
janß-tf
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST.
Booms, 202 Broad Street,
First door above the French Store.
dcc2l-tf
NOTICE.
Augusta, (la, Dec. 21, ISO 7.
To the Stockholders of the Milledgcville or Macon and
Augusta Railroad Company :
Calls for payment on subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of this Company have been made up so Fifty-fire
per cent. Stock upon which this amount has not been
paid vflllbe forfeited to the Company.
A further call is now made for Twenty-five per cent.,
payable on or before FEIJRUAUY 20th, 1868, at which
date Eighty per cent, will be due, and Stock will bo tor-’
feited if not paid.
All Stockholders in arrears wilt at once correspond
with the Treasurer.
The ltoad is now in operation to Milledgeville. and is
doing a large business. It is believed that, arrangements
will be made by which further calls will be avoided, if
prompt payment is now made.
By order of the Board of Directors.
It. B. BULLOCK, President.
J- A. S. Milligan, Sec. <fc Treas. dec2l-dic6o
SaTTHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALlD.—Published for the benefit, and as a Cau
tion to Young Men and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c„ supplying
The Means of Self-Cure. Written by one who cured
himself, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed
envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brook
lyn, N. Y. Aiso free, by the same publisher, a Circular
of DAISY SWAIN, the great Poem of the War.
decl7-3m
33T Tun Best Remedy. “Cfl
“3“ fanknin’s ”®8
J*|j_ Hepatic Bitters, “WS
FOR -®8
BStDiseases of the Liver a Liigestie Organs.-®1
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails. “CS
It Never Fails. Traß
Agents
B»“ Plumb & Lbitner W. H. Tdtt. "®9
decl7-ly
WANTED, BOARDERS.
-A- GOOD FRONT ROOM FURNISHED or
UNFURNISHED, togethorVith BORAD. Also, a
few DAY BOARDERS can be accommodated at No.
242 Broad street.
jan!3-tf MRS. P. R. ROSE.
IN M FiJtORIAM.
* An.l I heard a voice from Heaven, saying to me:
Write, blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
From henceforth now, Faith the Spirit, that they may
l est from their labors; for their works foliow them.”
Died, in Augasta, Ga , Nov. 18th, 1867, Kdwabd F.
Kischley, in the 4 st year of his age.
How shall the mind of friendship conceive, or the
hand of friendship transenbe, a fitting tribute to the
loved and honored dead ? Oh 1 for new and beautiful
ywords to shadow forth his virtues and weave a wreath
of “ Immortelles ” not unworthy to grace his memo
ry 1 Augusta was the birth-place of our friend, and
here, save one brief interval, his life was passed.
The death of his father, while he was still a boy,
threw him early upon his own resources in the battle
.of life. He embraced the mercantile profession, in
which his progress was steady and successful to the
close of his earthly career. His assiduity in business,
his eminent capacity, his sterling integrity of charac
ter, his liberality in dealing, and his singularly en
gaging manner, were universally recognized and
esteeme t. It was not possible to have known him,
oil her socially or as a merchant, without a ready and
lasling recognition of his high qualities of head and
heart. There was in him no guile, no artfulners, no
acting of a studied part, but all was natural, genuine,
earnest. Incapable of a meanness himself, he ‘‘dulled
bis palm with entertainment" of no one who mani
fested himself to be so capable. Yet his own true
hearledness and honesty of purpose rendered him
slow of suspicion. His handsome features beamed
forth the purity and excellence of bis moral nature;
his love of truth ; his love of the right; his fidelity in
friendship ; his devotion to his loved ones; and above
all, liis fervent, constant and ever conscious faith in
the God whom he served. Wfo, in that long pro
cession of mourning friends, that followed his remains
to their place of sepulture, failed then to realize the
truth of all that we have said; nay, whose soul did
not swell with emotions which language would vainly
strive to express, while contemplating that cold and
pulseless form, and the exceeding worth which had
distinguished that noble sp rit in its sojourn liere, ere
it winged its flight beyond the skies? llow fair and
honorable the principles that guided his career on
earlh, was fully attested in the tears that manhood
wept above his bier—even grey hairs, “bowed down
by weight of woe”—-speaking eloquently for the hon
ored dead, and manifesting how deeply old friends
sorrowed that the good man had passed away.
“ he had kept
The whiteness of his soul, and thus men o’er him
went.”
Tlis life was blameless, exemplary, beautiful. As
Son, Husband, Father, Friend, he can never be for
gotten. So noble, so pure, so loyal of spirit, so en
dearing in every relation of life I Let liis eulogy be
written, let his epitaph be inscribed, the choicest and
strongest words being culled to do him honor, and yet
there me hearts which will yearn for something more,
and will feel that- the half ha3 not been told. In
those faithful hearts his image is enshrined, and his
most enduring memorial is there secured.
It is much to live so honored, s.> lovod ; and Oh I it
is every tiling io die as he died. His calm and peaceful
going forth was a fitting close to his kindly, gentle life.
Christian soul I natural indeed that thou shouldst ieel
no anxious f, av in committing lliy dear ones to the
cere of the All-Merciful, who so o ten had borne thee
aloft when the waves ran high and- threatened to
whelm tlice, who had vouchsafed strength when life’s
trials were hard to boar, and whoso faithful promise
will not fail the widow and the orphan. Alas I for the
homo - the desolate hearts of the stricken household 1
We know 100 well that words of liumau sympathy
seem a very mockery, where the shadow of the death
angel’s wing still lingers. To hearts newly bereaved,
the sunshine itself seems darkness, and all gladsome
things are full of bitterness. The beautiful cartli seems
joyless end dreary, for does not that precious form
sleep iu is cold, dark bosom ? Words of tenderness!
Do they not bring back the voice that is hushed ever
more, so tender always? Sunshine! alas, can there
be sunshine there, where the light of the household is
quenched? Ilarkl a strain of music, melting sweet I
Ue loved music, and now this is jarring discord.
Yes! faithful servant, gone to thy reward. Celestial
strains ever grfcet thee 1 But Time will do his merci
ful work, and Gcd will temper the wind to the shorn
lamb; and thou it may comfort the widow and the
orphan to remember how ail honored and mourned
their precious dead, The flowers culled by affection’s
band, the tears that friendship wept, the words of
sympathy from those who loved him well, may yet
have some soothing influence, some sweet, consoling
power.
To the aged mother, whose Idol he was, earth’s hon
ors and tributes arc iittie worth. But truly, her pious
soul must find comfort in the thought that her “Ed.”
illustrated in lira conduct through life the good lessons
she taught him at her knee, when her own household
was darkened, and the world, with its cares and trou
bles, looked ver y gloomy and lowering to her tearful
gaze, that honored by men, lie foigot not his Maker,
and t>y the blessing of God gave clopo to a fife stabi
les* and pure, by a preparation for, and resignation to,
death, which assures of a blissful immortality beyond
the grave. It may well console her afflicted heart that
his children havo a model toy their lives and their
deaths in his exemplary life and happy death, and that
they, in all fmure time, may •' rise up and call him
blessed ”
God comfort ibo mourners, bind np their bleeding
spirits, and inspire In them faith and a holy hope, to
think of their loved one not as dead, but as living the
Life Eternal, reaping the just reward of the many vir
tues that distinguished end adorned his life on earth.
J. M.
Barnwell, id. C., January 13th, 18CS.
Georgia State Lottery,
FOB THE BENEFIT OK THE
Masonic Ovy>lia. n’ h II om e.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup
plementary Scheme, Georgia State Lottery,
January 21st.
MORNING DRAWING— CIass No. 124.
7 5137 30 53 37 75 70 73 64 AO 14 78
15
14 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING— CIass 182.
41 77 ftri 58 29 8 13 18 01 37 44 4 40
13 Drawn Numbers.
M. G. MeKINNE, Agent,
Corner Jackson and Ellis streets.
jan‘22-1
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
January 22.—M ITyams & Cos, S D Heaid, JOM.W
MJ, G K & Bro, C A W, C Pemble, F Lotz, Plumb
& L, A Bleakley, C & M, [B], J >fc T A Bonos, V &
M, W Brenner, C T Watson, J Blanchard.
Voung Men’s Library Association.
.A. LECTURE
WILL BE DELIVERED AT
M V SONIC H ALL,
lOnWFDVESDAY EVENING, 22d inst., by the
Rc-v. J. 8. LAMAR, for the benefit
of tli is Association.
Theme— “HOME, SWEET HOME.”
Admittance—Fifty Cents. jan2l-2
HR BiSIIIESS STILL OW TE! INCREASE
AND
NOT HAVING STOPPED,
AS SOME ENVIOUS PERSON HAD HOPED
AND REPORTED.
WE ARE DAILY IN RECEIPT OF NEW
and SEASONABLE GOODS, and this week will be
added to our already well assorted stock, a large in
voice, consisting, in part—
WnTTE FLANNELS, at 25 cents
LINEN CRASH, TOWELINGS and COTTON
DIAPERS, from to 2'. cents
BLEACHED COTTONS and LONG CLOTHS,
at 8,10, 12>< and 15 cents
W A MBUTA Cl ITTON, by the piece, at 20 cents
NEW YORK MTLLS COT TON at 25 cents
Good 10 4 BET) BLANKETS at j}s 50
COLORED BLANKETS at 41 25 each
CALICOES at 8,10 and 12i£ cents
DELA IN ES at 12>2 and 15 c ents
POPLINS at 20 cents, wor.li 40
PLAID CASHMERES at 25 cents, worth 50
Fine CLOAKS at half price
With many oilier desirable and cheap goods
Call early and secure the bargains, at
V. RICHARDS Sc 8R03.’
Fredericksburg Store,
jan2t-3if Corner by the Planters’ Hotel.
New Arrivals Expected.
100 PACKAGES OF
ASSORTED DRY GOODS,
Expected early next week. Invoices of the
same are at hand.
Ladies, Merchants and the public are re
spectfully invited to examine the same.
JAMES A. GRAY <fc CO.,
janl9-6 228 Broad st.
ROBT 'LOOM S I D. MDo. BOSE,
TOOMBS DuBOSE
A-ttorneys at Law,
WASHINGTON, GA,
W ILL practice in the counties of Taliaferro, El
bert, Hart, Wilkes, Wairen, Hancock, Oglethorpe and
Lincoln, of the Northern, and Columbia, of the Mid
dle Circuit, the Supreme Court of Georgia, the United
States District and Circuit Courts.
Special attcntion.will be given to all cases in Bank
ruptcy sep2o-6m
New .A-dvertisements
New Dry Goods House!
Mullarky Brothers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AM DOMESTIC
9«e BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA,
At Ihe Store Lately Occupied by
T. KAIIN & CO.
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
thanking our friends for that liberal share of their
patronage extended us while connected with the late
firm of Gray, Mullarky & Cos , hoping, by close at
tention to business and lair dealing, we may still
merit a continuance of the same.
One of our firm is now and will constantly remain
in NEW YORK, and will
Buy All Our Goods fur fasli Kxclusi vely,
which will enable us to .
SELL AS LOW, IF NOT LOWER,
than any house in Augusta. It is unnecessary to
enumerate the different goods in the several depart
ments. Suffice it to say we are now DAILY RE
CEIVING and OPENING NEW GOODS, which
wo offer to our friends and the public at
Greatly Reduced Prices I
owing to the GREAT DECLINE in all classes of
DRY GOODS.
All Orders entrusted to our care shall have our im
mediate and most careful attention.
©IV K PRICiI OXM
AND
CHEAP FOR CASH!
aSTAU Parcels DELIVERED FREE of Charge
in any poition of the City or Hamburg.
MULLARKY BROTHERS.
AUSTIN MULLARKY. | JAS. 11. MULLARKY.
jat>22 lm
"farmersT
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS !
Buy the Flour of Raw Bone,
ZVHaNUFACTURED near Marietta, Ga., and
GUARANTEED PURE.
For sale in any quantity by
J. SIBLEY & SONS,
jan22-2 No. 6 Warren Block.
Sight Exchange on New York,
IN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
FOR SALK BY
O. B. BACON CO.,
jan22 ts Mclntosh st.
FRUIT TREES.
T PRIVATE SALE, the following Ist of Val
uable PEACH TREES : Troth’s Hirly, Half’s Early,
Eariy York, Crawford, late aid early, Old Mixon
Free, and Smock’s Late Free, from Moore# town, New
Jersey. All in superior order and for sale at reason
able prices, by W. B. G RIFifJ N,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
jan22-law3 Cor. Jackson and Ellis sis.
TO THE LADIES.
M RS. P. OTIS announces to the Ladies of Au- j
gusta and vicinity that she has resumed her old busi
ness, CUTTING and FITTING for Ladies and
Children. Positively No Finishing Done.
Residence on Ellis street, a few doors above Centre.
jan2l-6*
STEAMER KATIE~
ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE TOE
STEAMER KATIE will run regularly between
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA,
TOUCHING AT ALL THE WAY-LANDINGS,
going and returning.
Leave Savannah every SATURDAY MORNING,
at 9 o’clock ; arrive at Augusta Sunday, 7, p. m.
Leave Augusta every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock ;
arrive at Savannah Thursday, 11, a. m.
STOVALL Sc EDMONDSTON, Agents,
jan22-lm* No. 1 Warren Block.
RICHMOND COUNTY.—The un
dersigned hereby make declaration under Section
1630 of the Code of Georgia, that they have formed
themselves into an Association called the “ The Au
gusta Fertilizer Manufacturing Company,” for the
particular business of manufacturing Manures.
The Association to boa private corporation, and
the members thereof desire to he incorporated for
thirty years.
The amount of capital to he employed will he that
arising from the sale of two hundred and fifty shares
of the Stock of the Company, rated at one liandred
dollars per share.
October 4th, 1867.
Geo. T. .Jackson, J. A. Anslev & Cos.,
A. H. Mo Laws, Tnos. 8. Morgan,
J. C. Fargo, Wk. S. Roberts,
Henrv Moore, A. M. Jackson,
J. M. Dve Sc Cos., Lafayette McLaws,
T. N. Philpot, A. T. Peat,
C. A. Rowland, W. E. Jackson.
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Personally appeared George T. Jackson, Pre
sident of the “Augusta Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company,” who being duly sworn deposeth that the
amount of capital actnaliy paid in and employed by
said Company is as follows:
First. One hundred and twenty-five shares repre
sented by the value of the privilege granted to A. H.
McLaws, of removing the night soil, urine and refuse
animal matter from the city of Augusta.
Second. One hundred and twenty-five shares sub
scribed for and actually paid in at the rate of forty
dollars per share.
Geo. T. Jackson.
JfSworn to before me October 4th, 1867,
A. U. McLaws,
Not. Pub. R. C., Ga.
GI"EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY-Clerk’s
Office Suherior .Court.—l hereby certify that the
foregoing are true copies of the “Declaration” and
“ Affidavit ’’ recorded in this office.
Witness my official signature, November 30th, 1867.
Lafayette McLaws,
docl-law2m Clerk S. C., R. C., Ga.
OYSTERS,
| i IRBBH every day, can be purchased at ,T. M.
r Nbblbtt’s Family Grocery Store, No 128 Broad
street. Oysters in the shell and opened, ore received
daily from Philadelphia and Savannah. Prices vary
from 40 cents to 75 cents a quart, and from $2 to $3 per
bushel. Orders promptly filled and purchases deliv
ered in any part of the city. Restaurants and Hotels
furnished at reduced rates. dec2s-tf
JAMES A. GRAY & Ca
"\V~OULD respectfully Inform their friendi and
the public that they are now open for business at the
old stand of Grat, Mullarkt Sc Cos. The remnant
of stock now on hand
WILL BE CLOSED OUT VERY CHEAP,
In order to make room for a NEW AND ELEGANT
SUPPLY which they are anticipating daily.
JAMES A. GRAY Sc CO.,
jan9-12 223 Broad street, ■
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
-.7 V p
OWN IMPORTATION!
JULIUS G. TUCKER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS
NOTIONS, &c„ &c. ;
Bfc 6 & 816 BROAD ST., A.UGUB fLV, GA,
HAS JUST OPENED
A full and complete stock of the above named merchandise, which will he sold at a
SMALL ADVANCE ON COST.
The attention o f the Ladies is especially invited to my splendid assortment fi.
IMPORTED CORSETTS, all colors and styles.
ALSO,
KID GLOVES at One Dollar a pair.
ALSO,
The finest assortment in the city of
MOURNING COLLARS and SETTS
LACES and LACE COLLARS.
My stock of
DRESS G-OODS
Is well selected and as cheap as can he sold anywhere. A full and complete stock of
CLOTHING and PIECE GOODS.
A full line of
BROGANS, BALMORALS and CONGRESS SHOES.
A full assortment of
C tlf and Kip BOOTS.
A comple assortment of Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS, embracing
Fine White SHIRTS
Fine Colored SHIRTS *
Fine Traveling SHIRTS
Fine UNDER SHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, &c.
ALSO,
A large assortment of
HATS and CAPS
TRUNKS and VALISES
UMBRELLAS, NOTIONS, &c., Ac., &c.
Country Merchants and Dealers
Are respectfully invited to Call and Examine the above New and Large
Stock, and Special Facilities are offered from the fact that I have Personally Purchased
a large quantity of the above named merchandise in Europe, and am consequently en
abled to sell these Imported Goods
BELOW NE W YORK PRICES !
00.t28-U.rn
MOSHER, THOMAS & SCHAUB,
O' No. 344 Brood Street, Augusta, Ga., Under
\ ceaiia w English and French China,
BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
GLASS AMD CROCKERY WARE,
Southern Porcelain Ware.
tii~ Orders Solicited, Filled and Promptly Forwarded
JO3IAH MOSHKtt. |J. 'jKFFffiBSON THOMAS. | OHO SOHAtIB
i ep 14-Cmif
SftSAT REDUCTION Iff PRICES AT
THE EMPIRE BOOT & SHOE MPORIUM.
ROBERT CARROLL,
WITH
EDWIN F. BLODGETT & CO,
303 1UiOA1) HTRKET, AUGUSTA, (4 A.,
Mists’ antf'Chiidren^ OFFEIiIN ° ° ne ° f Ul ° l:irfe "' st and boit selected Stocks of Gentlemen’s, Ladies
SOOfS m 880X8,
to experience of twenty years, and buying strictly or cash, enables us to sell
as be freelyTliovvn au J'ono * mn 1 Ulln bo P urchaß °d elsewhere. Call and examine
United sl,lteH OTBa,IdSIIOBS - Als °’ allothor BooTfl and HHOKS horn manufacturers o
N. B.—No Shoddy or paper stuffed SHOES kept at this establishment. <«ju7-«tu
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND MoINTOSU STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA.
ISAAC T. HEARD, >
V. M. STONE. \
'\V"ILL devote their strict personal attention to the Sforace anil snlc of Cotton >»,l nil
MU?SnTWaITON uffiy Georebi “ Or ft* ft!? w,th V Col
Liberal Cash Advances made at all li,ne ß on Produce in Store Bagg, ' ,fc '’ K ° l>e > * c ” to.
AUGUSTA SEED STORE,
NO. 1.» W ASHING TON STREET (one floor South of Broad).
C
r P
HE SUBSCRIBER has Just received a very Splendid Stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERI
CAN GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS, which cannot be surpassed tor Quality and Variety In the Southern
market; also, ONION SETS, RED and WHITE CLOVER, LAWN GRASS, KENTUCKY BLUE
ORCHARD and 1 1 EAR DSC It ASSES and LUCKRN. To arrive, the Celebrated Early Goodrich ami
Harrison IRISH PO 1 A t’OES, PENNS'! LVANIA GOURD SEED and other EARLY CORN Sec Sic
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and FARMERS supplied as Low as elsewhere. ’
Small Packages, from one ounce to a pound, sent by mail FREE OF POSTAGE
decs ' 3m ‘ C. PEMBLE.
WANTED,
T*o PURCHASE OR RENT, a O ood 7 OC
TAVE PIANO, in good order.
Address, through P. 0.,
Janlß-tf PIANIST.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP eradicates, root
and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the. Skin .
For salo by W. H. TUTT.
novls-d*c6m
L. D. LALLERSTEDtT
ATTORNEY AKI) COOXSKUOR AT UW,
NO 220 BROAD STREET, UP STAIRS,
nov24-lt
CONSTI i Cl ION WATER, the only known
remedy lorDiabctis, Irritation of the Neck oi
the Bladder, Inllammniio t ot the Kidm-vs and Ca
tarrh of the Bladder, Strangimry and Burning or
Painful Urinating, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, ]>rick Deposit, and Mucous? or MiJky
Discharges alter Urinating. Fur »«!« hy all Druir
„ WM. 11. TUTT.
MOIII PATCHES on the Female Face de
pends upon a diseased action of the Liver. A
few bottles of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
will correct tho secret ion and remove the deposit
which is directly under the Skin. For sale bv
nov!6-d*c6m W. H. TUTT.
66 SHARES MONTGOMERY AND WEST
Point Railroad Stock, and
• O'
» Shares Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Stock, for sale hy
BRANCH, SONS Sc CO.,
* >n4tf Bankers.
LONG CLOTH,
Cases LONG CLOTH, various favorite
brands. Just received at
JAMES A. GRAY Sc CO.’S,
Janlß‘6 228 Broad street.
NEW GOODS.
Black calicos
DOUBLE PURPLE CALICOS
SMALL FIGURED CALICO
BEST COTTON SHEETING
PILLOW CASE COTTONS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHAWLS
PAPER CAMBRIC
WIGGANS
IRISH LINENS
TOWELLING
WHITE AND COLORED JEANS
BALMORALS.
Just received and for sale cheap at
JAMES A. GRAY * GO’.S,
janl6-lw 238 Broad street.
m ™