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COX ' rITtJTIOIvPALIST.
SUNDAY -MORNING, MAY S, 1H«8
{Coricapondehep of the Cbarleilon Courier.
The Latest Presidential Favorite.
New York, April 25.
Demoarath: ett'orts to litul suitable man
to act as the party standard-bearer during
the coming Presidential campaign are tak
ing some shape at last. Alter having pass
ed in review Pendleton, Seymour, Commo
dore Vanderbilt and General McClellan,
and dismissed one after another from their
thoughts, tin- leaders, who make the Man
hattan Club their Headquarters, have at
last secretly decided upon a candidate, and
he is none other than Senator Hendricks,
from Indiana The reasons in his favor are,
that although a W estern man, lie is not hit
ten with the id nback mania, his votes on
this point, in the Senate, having always
been moat judicious. lie does neither .share
the odium which rests so heavily on Pen
dleton, of having opposed the war during
its progre .s, neither has he committed any
sins since the close of the war. He is a
man of talent, hue presence, pure personal
character. With Hendricks placed in the
Held, the West can lake no umbrage at the
lion-nomination of Geo. 11. Pendleton. After
carefully considering the subject from all
its bearings, the Democratic leaders think
it best to slick to a straight party nomina
tion, leaving all slioulderstraps ami dissat
isfied Republicans to find comfort in the
Radical camp the best way they can. At
the same time they fully appreciate the im
portance of placing on the ticket men who
cannot possibly be objectionable to the
mass of moderate Republicans, now await
ing a chance to vote outside of their own
party. Such a ticket, it is thought, will be
found in the nomination of Senator Hen
dricks, of Indiana, for the Presidency, and
of Governor English, of Connecticut, for
the Vico-Presidency. Governor English
has twice ipade a most gallant tight in Con
necticut, and he has equal strength in the
gyeat State of New York. His vote while
in Congress, on the abolition of slavery, lias
helped Ww • on •iders'Wy with the Republi
can party, and ever since hW elevation t*.
the gubernatorial chair he Ins, by an up
right and fair administration, increased the
number of his Republican friends even in
Radical New England.
Having thus furnished you with the latest
developments In the Democratic inner cir
cles, it will not be out of place to give the
following speculation in regard to the first
ballot as it will take place, with slight va
riations, in the Democratic Convention,
which is to meet in this city on Saturday,
July 4th. I advise your readers to cut it
out, and sec how the events will justify the
table hereto annexed, and now easily the
leaders will be enabled to slip in their pre
arranged ticket ns compromise candidates.
For, undoubtedly, the first ballot will be as
follows :
McClellan.
Dclawaie 3
Maine 7
Massachusetts 13
New Hampshire.... 5
California 5
Oregon 8
Rhode Island 4
Vermont 5
Missouri 11
53
.Horatio Setmouh.
New York 33
New Jersey 7
Connecticut 6
I
46
Pendleton. i
Illinois 16
Indiana 13
lowa 8 I
Kansas 3 j
Kentucky 11 |
Michigan Si
Minnesota 4 j
Nebraska 3
Wisconsin 8
Colorado 3
West Virginia 5
Ohio 'll
Nevada 8
106
Hancock.
Maryland 7
Virginia 1(1
Tennessee 10
Alabama 8
Arkansas 5
Louisiana 7
Mississippi 7
North Carolina 0
South Carolina 6
Pennsylvania 26
Texas 6
Florida. 3
Georgia 0
115
Neither H-tncock nor Pendleton can ob
tain the required number ot‘ votes in the
Convention. Then will be brought forward
the compromise candidate. Not a man of
the Pendleton stamp, but still a Western
man, and that one with Eastern principles.
Such a man is Senator Hendricks, of Indi
ana. And he will be nominated with the
concurrence of the entire Convention, after
it shall have been demonstrated that neith
er the West nor the East can duel any hope '
of success for t heir ttrst choice.
Chambers' Journal relates an anecdote of an
application received tv a lady who bad adver
tised tor a parlor nraid. The person who ap
plied in answer to the advertisement appeared
to be quite satisfactory, but the lady, wishing
to say something Kind at parttpjr, remarked :
“ 1 am sorry to see by your black dress that
you have been in trouble lately.” “O, no,
inutu, thauk you, not at all,” replied the wo
man ; "it’s only for my lute missus. I have
lives particularly fortunate in service, mvtn. -
My three last missuses have all died while 1
was with them ; so 1 got mourning give me
every time.” It is hardly necessary to say that
the young woman was uol engaged.
Fire in Columbia. Abont half-past 1
o’clock, this morning, lire was discovered issu
ing from a building, located on Plain street,
near the Greenville Railroad, belonging to
Alderman C. P. Remsen. The alarm was
promptly given, hut owing to the great diffi
culty in reaching the spot, and also of obtain
ing water, the firemen were unable to slop the
progress of the flames, which communicated
to the adjoining cottage, and .in a short time
both were consumed. The fire was undoubt
edly the work of an incendiary, as the buildings
were unoccupied. It Is said that, the flames
could have been readily extinguished, when
first seen, with a bucket of water; but on re
pairing to the well, it was found that the rope
had been removed. It is believed that the
property woe partially insured.
[Colombia Phoenix , SOtA.
£n-U)ccltlii (JEcmstuuttcsulmi.
Concerning Costly Pearls.
We all know how Julius Caesar, when he
was in love with the mother of Marcus
Brutus, gave her a pearl worth nearly a
quarter of a million of our money, and how
Mark Anthony drank one, dissolved in
vinegar, which cost nearly $400,000, while
Clodius, the glutton, swallowed one worth
$40,000. The example of Cleopatra found
an imitator even in sober England. Sir
Thomas Gresham,not otherwise famous for
acts of folly, still so mistook the meaning
of loyalty that lie ground a pearl, which
cost him £‘15,000, into a jcup of wine, in
order thus fitly to drink the health of his
great Queen. .This plagiarist again had
many rivals in the mad courtiers of Louis
XIV., who, in their insane extravagance,
were wont to pulverize their diamonds, and
occasionally used the powder to dry the
ink of their letters which they sent to their
beloved ones Is diamond powder in the
hair much worse ?
The largest pearfon record is probably
one brought by the most romantic of all
travelers and dealers in precious gems,
Travernier, of Catifa, in Arabia, where a
pearl fishery existed already in the days of
Pliny. It is said—for the pearl is unknown
in our day—to have been pear-shaped, per
fect in all respects, and nearly three inches
long. He obtained from the Shah ot Persia
the enormous sum of £lll,OOO for the gem.
Mr. Hope’s pearl, which is looked upon
as tlie finest now known, is two inches long
and four inches around. It weighs 1,800
grains, and, like all such varieties, i of
such enormous and uncertain value that
no one would buy it at a market price,—
The most beautiful collection of pearls be
long, however, to the dowager Empress of
Russia. Her husband was exceedingly
fond of her, and as he shared with other
fancies also that ior fine pearls with her,
he sought for 1 hern all over the world.—
Thoy Intel to fulfill two conditions rarely to
be met with ; they must he perfect spheres,
and they must he virgin pearls-—lor he
would buy none that had been worn by
others. After twenty-five years' search, he
at last succeeded in presenting his Empress
with a necklace as the world had never
seen before.
As this admiration for fine pearls lias
been the common weakness of man in ail
ages, and in ail countries, we need not
wonder at their playing a p v ominent part
in religious writings. The Talmud lias a
pretty story, teaching us that those who
believed in it esteemed but one object in
nature of higher value than pearls. When
Abraham approached Egypt, the book tells
us, ho locked Sara in a chest, that none
might behold her dangerous beauty. But
when he was come to the place of paying
customs, the officer said :
“ Pay custom!”
And he said:
“ l will pay I,lie custom. ;
They said to hint :
“ Thou earnest clothes."
A nil he said :
“I will pay for clothes. ’
Then they said 1.0 him
“ Thou earliest gold. '
And he answered them :
“ T will pay for gold.’’
On this they further said :
“ Surely thou bearcat Hie hneat silks.”
He replied :
" 1 will pay custom for (he silk: .”
Tiien t lu'y said :
“ Surely if must be pearls that thou tak
es!. with thee.”
And he answered only :
“ T will pay for pearls.’
Owing lie ; k 'conld iiaiiie nothing of
value, for which the patriarch was not will
ing to pay custom, they said:
“It cannot be: but (lion open the box
and let us see what is within.”
So they opened the box, and the whole
la nil was illuminated by the lustre of
Sara’s beauty—far exceeding that of
pearls.
Hence pearls are repeatedly used in Holy
writ, also for the most solemn comparisons,
and to denote the highest, degree of perfec
tion. In tlic Old Testament wisdom is
praised as above pearls, and in the New
Testament the Kingdom of Hea\ eu is com
pared to a pearl of great price, which,
when a merchant had found it, ho went and
sold all that he had and bought it. Even
(lie New Jerusalem was revealed to St.
John under the figure of an edifice with
twelve doors, each of which was a single
pearl.
And this precious gem, fit to adorn an
Emperor's crown, and to heighten the
beauty of the fairest of maidens, this pearl
of great price, perfect, in form and beaute
ous in lustre, this jewel of the deep, sought
for at the peril of human life, and paid for
with the bread of ten thousands —it sickens
and dies, and vanishes in a day. Every
now and then we hear of a noble family,
which prided itself on the possession of
magnificent ancestral pearls, panic stricken
hy finding some of their precious gems
turning of a sickly color, and crumbling
into dust. It is but a few years since the
crown jeweller of France solemnly applied
to the Academy of Sciences for a remedy
against this disease, caused probably by
the decomposition of the membranes which
form part of the pearl, and which are, after
all, liable to decay and corruption, like ail
animal matter, by contact with air There
was no answer given, but the advice to
preserve the precious gems, as much as
possible, from the influences of light and
air; aurl the crown of France has since
lost some of its most highly prized jewels.
“ Behold, all is vanity and vexation of
spirit.”
BACON, LARS), FLOUR, &e.
15 TTIiDS BACON
15 Tierces I E AF LAUD
75 Barrels FLOUR
25 Barrels Refined SUGAR, Ex G
25 Barrels Light Brown SUGAR
60 Sacks COFFEE
16 Banx-ls MACKEREL
60 Ilalf Barrels MACKEREL
25 Fits No. I MACKEREL
800 Bushels Prime CORN
And a full stock of C ANGLES, STARCH, SOAP
BUCKET-*, BROOMS, LIQUORS, TOBACCO
CIO-A US, &c. In store and fbf sale by
np2o ts ii’DOWP A MU LIT I BIN.
Marble mas t e lb, iwsuukntb
HEADSTONES, to —A line selection oi
Marble Mantels constantly on hand :i( S. KLA RKil’B
Wareroom, No. 54 1- ii -i. a.-emie, iie-.i* 'I bird stive!,
New York. Call and examine before buying else
where. ianSl-brn
MONT VALE SPRINGS, ISOS'.
, X 1 HIB FAVORITE SUMMER REEOIiT, eitu
riated in Blount county, East Tennessee, will lie open
ed f n the reception of visitors on ttic FIRST OF
JUNK. The marked beneficial results attending the
use of these waters, in luneli naide rangements of the
I iv< r, Bowe's, Kidneys and tjfcrp. and the cure of
Chronic Diseases, atte-'t their Medicinal Properties.
All the accessaries for enjoyment and r<ereatiorf at
the best watering places will be found here.
The facilities for reaching Montv.i'.e this season will
bo increased by the is tension of the Knoxville and
Charier ton Railroad, now in r phi e ttrse of con-tnic
tion, and regular trains are expected to be running by
the time of opening to Maryville, -whence passengers
are conveyed in coaches to the Bprings, nine mill's
distant.
Board reduced per day to *2 00: per week, sl2 00;
per month. S4O 00. Address lor pamphlets containing
analysis and description of waters, <Sce.,
JOS. L. KING,
ap2l-lm Knoxville, Temj.
AUGUSTA, (Ga,) SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1868
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Office of Superintendent t'a. )
Central Railroad, >
SitANSiH, April 14, 1868. \
Oa and after THURSDAY, Aprfi 16th, 1866, the I’af-sen
ser Train, on Georgia Central Railroad will ran as fol
lows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
ARRIVES LEAVES.
Savannah 8:00 a. m.
Macon 7:ao, p. m.
Augusta 5:38, p. m.
Mil'edq-eville 7:45, p. m. 8:00, pm.
Eatonton 9:50, p. m.
Connecting with train that leaves Augnstaat 8:45, a. m.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah G:IS. p. m.
Macon... 7:05, a. in.
Auernata 5:38, p. m.
Mllledgeville 6:25, a. m.
Eatonton 4:30, a. in.
Connects with train that leaves Augusta at 8:45, a. m.
UP NIGHT TRAIN-WESTERN MAIL.
Savannah 3:55, p. m.
Macon 2:35, a. m.
Augusta 4:00, p. m.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN-EASTERN MAIL
Savannah 6:45, a. in.
Macon 8:45, p. m.
Augusta 5:30, a. in.
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA TRAIN, WITH
NORTHERN MAIL.
Savannah. 10:00, p. in.
Augusta 5:30, a. ni.
Macon ...... 8:45, p. m.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH TRAIN, WITH
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Savannah 12:00, p. ni.
A urn St a 4:00, p to.
Macon 2:35, a. in.
EATON TON AND MACON TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted )
Eatonton 4:30, a. in.
Milledgeville. 6:10, a. in. 6:25. a. m.
Macon 9:30, a. m.
Savannah 6:15, p. m.
Aug-unfa 5:36, p. m.
MACON AND EATONTON TRAIN.
("Sundays excepted )
Macon 4:15, p. m.
MiiieipeviUo 7:45, p. m. 8:00, p. m.
Eatonton 5:50, p. m.
Savannah 8:00, a. m.
Augusta 8:45, a. m.
apl9-tf J NO. G. CLARKE, A. S.
Chnngr of Fara ami Schedule,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
Augusta A- Summerville 11. f{. Cos.. J
Augusta, Ga- Aprilß.h, 1803. 1
lu order to meet the views of the business public, the
price of Tickets is, from this date, reduced to the rae of
sixteen Tickets for One Dollar, instead of twelve as liere
t.ufm e, and tbe Depot of the Company on McKione street
is to (>*• hereafter the ertahlished terminus of the City
Line. 3 lie first Car will leavi the Depot on McKinne
" ( re -!. at 7:00, a. m., and every fifteen minutes thereafter
during- the day, until 8.4.5, p. in , when the last Car will
leave the Depot, and return at. nit 9:00, p. m.
BUMTHEUVILLE LINK FROM DEPOT TO V.
ti. ARSENAL.
Firdt Car leaves Depot at a. m., for the U. S. Arse
n il. Cars leave U. ti. Arsenal and Depot at 7.00, a. ra.,
and &t iDtorvata of one hour thereafter during the day,
•'•r.ril 8:00, v- ra., when hist Car departs from Arsenal,
Summerville Ca tv leaving Arsenal at 8:00, a. m., i;00, p.
ra., uid ti, p. m,, will proceed to corner ol R oad nr and Jack
i). i rets, abd will leave that point for Arsenal at 7-45,
a. tn.. 1:45, p. in., arid C: J 5, p. in., respectively.
apß-ti A. IIATCII, Sup’t.
S®“ The Beet Kiukime. la
Bo?” panknin’h Tggt
rfppATlC BITTKRH, 'lgga
~ kok
!&?''*l)l&J£4.Bß9 or TUB LIVKR A ORGANS.'^Q
Jt Never If ails.
>-sT It Never Fails "<§so
S~&'* It Never Fails.
Ski/" Agents
Be»' 1 mjmb A. Leiver w. TI. Tdtt.
‘loflMy
Bar iLYTCHELOR r 0 DAI it DYE.— I This splendid.
Il.’ vr Dye is tic U-s f , in tin* world ; tlie only truo and por
f ct Dy- ; h u'Hileß-h reliable, instantaneous ; no dL&p-
Holntrfienl ; n.i li.lmulous tints ; remedies the ill eff- ctsof
bad eye :; iuvig orates and 1 nhvc-s the Hatr soft and beau
tiful, black or brown. fcoM by all Drug-Aids and Per
fumers ; and properly applied at B itchelor’s Wi# Fac
tory, No. 16 Bond street, New York.
jauD-ly
BE. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
I) K N T IST
Rooms, tj©i£ Broad Street,
First door above the French Store.
dec2l-tt
WILL DR. SIMMONS’
LIVER REG-ULVTOR
Do what it proposes i Read the answer.
Baii»i»vi>»sc, Ga., Dec. 2« 1868.
Dk. O. A- Simmons, Barnesviile, Ga.:
Dear Sir: We me out of your REGULATOR,
which we consider a most valuable medicine. In
every case that we have heard from, it lias given cn
iire satisfaction, and is destined to prove a treat bless
ing to those afflicted with Dyspepsia, or other di-eases
urlsinsr from disordered liver. We have heard
some to whom we have sold it, say they would not
tate ten thousand dollars for the benefit received
from iis use ; and others, that it would not only do
all that you cisim tor it, but more. You will please
send us a supply immediately, and oblige,
Yours, respectfully, J. A. BUTTS <fc CO.
fiziract of a Letter from Rev. S. Gardner,Atajmljus Ga.
For all derangements of the Liver, for Dyspepsia,
Chronic Dtarvhcca, Files. &c., Dll. SIMMONS’ JkKG
ULaTOK hns no superior. It acts 01 the Liver
without debilitating too system, and without p.nv of
the evil i fleets of mercury. I have Lied it tfcorugniy,
and speak what I know.
C. A. SIMMONS,
General Agent, Bartlesville, Qa.
For sale in Augusta by
PLUMB & LBITNER,
Sole Agents, 212 Broad street.
mht!4-d*c2in
GAS AND STEAM PITTING & PLUMBING
C. A. ROBBE,
.Having re-opened aGiiSnr.d STEAM FIT
TING and PLUMBING SHOP, in the rear 272
Broad street, (Concert Hall place)!? now prepared to
do all kinds of work connected with
GAS, LIGHTING, STEAM HEATING AND~
WATER SUPPLY,
On reasonable terms and at short notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
AH work warranted. mhs-tt
The Attention of Planters
(Desirous of Preparing their Own Fertili
zers ancl Obtaining an Article about
which there Can be ITo
Deception )
Is respectfully directed to the fact that I now have
on hand tna-crials for manufacturing such sn article
Directions easy of execution will be given for prepar
ing the Fertilizer, if desired. £ BARRY
Chemist and Druggist,
Hjh7-tf 260 Broad st.
—All persons indebted to the esiaie of
InQ George Mustin, late of Richmond county, de s
ceased, arc requested to make immediate payment;
and thpse having demands against said i state are here
by notified to present them, duly authenticated, with
in the lime prescribed by law.
B. MUSTIN,
mh!9-Cw Administrator,
HURLEY’S *
POPULAR WORM O^NDY
As this is really a SPECIFIC FOlt 'VtiORMB, and
the beet and most palatable form to giver.j children,
it is not surprising that it is fast r|- ’ ot
all other preparations ior worms —it being perfectly
tasteless, any child will take it.
HDRL£l>§
stomach bitters,
For
Debility
Loss of Appe
tite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want of Action of the Live ,
OR DISORDERED STOMA ■ H,
There is No Bitters that can Compare ith these
in removing these distressing complaints. For sale cl
ean he had at any drug store in the United States, or
from the proprietors,
TAMES RUDDLE & CO., Proprietors.
Louisville, Ky.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla.
Os .and! the medicines that have been discov.-aed dur
in./ the present fui-" for the *" thousand ills tha- tiesh is
heir to,” none equal this woitderin prepare!i -n. Only
ten years have, elapse.l since thedis. ov.-ter (v u, spent
a decade in studying experiments, and pro!- cting it)
first Introduced it to the public, un-i it is alj-ady re
cognized by the most eminent physicians in all parts
of the country, to he the most surprising and effective
remedy for certain diseaoos oi which the} 1 ive any
knowledge.
.Allother Compounds or Syrups of thiß r -ot have
hitherto failed to command the sanction of the Facul
ty, because or. being tested, they have been. Mind to
contain noxious ingredients, which neutralized he good
effects of the Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes injure the
health of the patient. It is not so with HU It''-ST'S
preparation.
Tins is ihe pure and genuine extract of tiie toot, and
and will, o;i trial, he found to effort a cert tin and per
fect cure of ihe following complaints and disryjts:
Afte clivus of the Bones, Habitual Costive ness
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dy\>ep
sia, Erysepiias, Female Irregulari
iti.es, Fistula, all Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Indijes- t
tian, Piles, Pulmonary
Diseases. Syphilis,
Scrofula or
Kin a’s
Evil.
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIO.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The on’y remedy for Chills and l'ever or A •(.- and
Fever that is or can be depended upon is hr', ley’s
Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cut vj by
using it who had tried the usual remedies wbfrout
benefit; bnt in no case haS
Harlcj’s Agiit; ’i'oitir
failed to effect a cure* All who ha**s„m
ebeevfally tel! theimtUicted friends'of Iffas"ti #ure«UKT
certain cure for chills aud fever. Any ono suffering
from tlie chills would consult their own interest by
sending to a drug store and buying a bottle. It is
pleasant to take, compared with others, and will be
certain to care all cases of fever and ague or chills and
fever. Bend for it to the proprietors,
J A MES RUDDLE <l* CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DK. BEABKOOK’S
infant Soothing Syrup I
"VV K have, by purchase of the. original receipt,
itecome sole proprietors of this Celebrated Medicine.
We ask \ou to give it a trial, with an awmranoe that
jou will in future discard all those nauseous and de
structive stuffs, suclt as Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s
Cordial, Dcwee’s Mixture, ire., combinations of a past
and Rtiti-progressive ago, when it was thought that
the more disgusting the mixture the better the medi
cine.
Use in the future only SEABROOK’S, a combina
tion quite np with the advancement of the age.—
Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and
reiiabic in all cases. Invaluable in the following
diseases :
Summer Complaint, Irreg
ularities of the Bowels,
Bestiveness, Teeth
ing, SZG.
Gives hoailh to the child and rest to the mother.
We could furnish any qr.on ity of certificates bear
ing evidences of its superior qualities, but prefer that
our medicine should Btand on its cwn merits, which
It wiii do upon trial.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO,,
PROP RHETORS,
Laboratory No. 11 Bullitt, street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All the above Medicines for sale by W. H. TUTT,
PLUMB & LKITNKR, BEALL <fc HANKINSON,
BARRETT, CARTER <b CO., and BARRY &
BATTY, Augusta, Ga
nov2B eodt*6m •
ESTABLISHED 1866.
THOS. RUSSELL, Jeweller,
198% BROAD STREET.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired.
ALT, WORK WARRANTED.
feh9-tf
LANDRETH’S
GABDEN SEED
AND ONION SETS.
PHE Trade supplied on liberal terms.
WM n TUTT.
Dr,vß«i*pnrr» aru>
PICNIC, PIC-NIO,
AT
M. Hvams Co.’s,
THE
Family Grocery St«re of Angnsta,
£ have intely received a large stock of Foreign
aid Domestic fresh goods in our line, suited for Pic*
Nic Parties. Every article warranted. Give us a
call, and judge for yomselves as to quality and prices.
myl-10
FOR. RENT.
Torrent,'
HE 1) vV ELI.K-i G'li'j U - id. . i 277 FI i*» street,
containing Fr-e Rooms. Apply at
ap23-tf 394 BROAD STREET.
TO iiENT,
1 HE DWLfJ.IiTO fU-'USE, containing eight
Rooms, north side of Win 1 .. .a; and third House
below Centre street. Apply to
r .1. O. BAILIE, v
mhU-H __ 206 Broad street,
TO KENT,
-1 1 1.3 N 1 - ,G M.C LY Fin,jelled and Commodi
ous DWELLING HOUSE, situate 13G R.„,id street.
The House lias all the Modern Improvements. To a
suitable tenant, it will he routed -n reasonable terms.
Apply to EPHRAIM TV K FDY.
mh4-tf ~ Jin-tea.
FOR RENT OR^SALE.
Th„ RLIGIBLIt BiiltiK YAK b m l ad-itsj
appurtenances, belonging to the estate of Hie late
Chatles Delaigle, deceased, and situate near the city
of Augusta.
AI.UO,
Tts a; iioifi ic,
And about ,26
state of cultivation, compiising vineyard ana a Inge
market gardon nr ca. ii pli-t -- Tie* .veKh in.e con
tains 15 rooms, and all ucscssaty j ai.tr.. a ..i.d oiosets
and all necor sary outbuildings, including a ne.it dairy,,
with walpjjpjuning through water due Asao, a
largo flow, r go.dell and a well stock*- 1 ~. I.,ei •
to be bad with the residence if desired. On the prem
ises there are complete gasworks and all neeess.nj
fixtures. For terms, ic'. .apply to
L UlGidCit,
jan2-tf Acting Executor,
TO RENT,
FINK PLANTING LANDS near the cilv.
One tract, 3d acres, fronting on South Boundary street,
9 “ on Savannah road, about j, mile
from the city.
ALSO,
One of 127 acres, wUliln one- mile of Ihe city.
Parties renting can obtain more laud adjoining tlie
above. Apply to
HENRY DELAIGLE,
jan3-tf or B. BIGNON, Trustee.
FOR. SALE.
FOR SALE,
rn
L WO small-sized BILLIARD TABLES, nearly
new; manufactured by Rsvasnah «fe Dkckfr, New
York. Apply to
aplfi-tf _ K. K. SCHNEfIHCIt.
Beautiful Residence fur Sale,
L Tl AT pleasant amUonvenient HOUSE and LOT
on Sii.iitz's Ut I, withllften mim.ti-s wal .‘ol Augusta
i'ost Office. The house has 4 lar-te room*, wi'h i litre
fireplaces nod a wide had. :I e hUcheit has two,
rooms. Ti c tot n has rtj.:t-. for horses, ' .1 1 ’is,',, shed
and foraee rooms. There is a cood smote bum* nud
a wed of pure water in H. ■ ”,t t. 'l.Xvn go,id itnrdens,
■ ..',c!o.d with vegetables; .- tuna 1 cyeh tid of choice
.and vet V corlv tniit trees that hns never l eon known
Tamil. 7ThO 'trtO:R hib n'rfw I >adwi ,t*
lines, peaches and plums. Location healthy and
neighborhood good. This beautiful place will be sold
very cbe qn Apply to
W. L HOWARD,
ap26-3w* at A. Kowi.asd’s.
Dickson Improved
COTTON SEED,
FOR, BALE BY
ap2J-lm ISAAC T. HEARD A CO.
Av.ttoro.eys at Haw.
J. L. MAXWELL,
attorney at Law,
NO. 2 WARREN BLOCK, UP -STAIRS.
p]9-lm
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTOItSEY ASD COUNSELLOK AT LAW
NO 220 BROAD STREET, UP STAIRS.
nov24-M
-\/|-o'lll PATCHES on the Female Face de
IV I pends upon a diseased action of the Liver. A
few bottles of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
will correct the secretion and remove the deposit,
which is directly under the Skin. For sale ’ey
novlfwlacfhn W 11. TUTT.
I T- persons having claims against the estate cf
Dr. Wm. L. Fkldek are hereby notified to present
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed
by law, and those inue’ ted are requested to make im
mediate payment.
WM. n. DOUGHTY,
mh24-tf Executor.
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
Gfeorgia Shoe Store,
210 BROAD STREET,
Cor ENT’S fine Calf OXFORD TIES, plain
Gent’s fine Calf OXFORD TITS, box toe
Gent’s fine Calf ENGLISH TIES, plain
Gcot’a fine Calf ENGLISH TIES, box toe
Gent’s fine Calf BROGANS.
For sale by
myl-tf JOHN C. MOORE.
A. GENTLEMAN and wife can obtain BOARD
and ROOM on reasonable terms Also, three or four
single gentlemen with DAY BOARD, at
nnl-fi No. sli CENTRE ST.
D. T CASTLEBERRY,
DEALER IN WOOD AND LUMBER,
CDhDERS left at Pollabp, Cox & Co.’s, Bkall
& HankinsOK’s, or at the Yard, at Waynesboro
Railroad, Wifi receive prompt attention.
Terms cash and prices low.
feb!»3m
CONSTITUTION WATER, the only known
remedy lor Diabetes, Irritation of the Neck oj
the Bladder, Inflummatitu of the Kidneys and Ca
tarrh of thtf Bladder, Stranguary and Burning or
Painful Urinating, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, lirtck Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky
Discharges after Urinatine. For rale hy all Drag;
girts. WM. 11. TUTT.
novl6-d*c;6ni
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges tha
system entirely from all the Evil Effects o f Mar.
fury. Porsale by ' W.Ii.TUTT.
novls-d*c6n>
ISTK-W', XsARGrEI
(, ~ '• - • .. \
AND
ELEGANT ADDITIOSAI SUPPLIES
JAMES A; GRAY & CO.,
lt§ ®ll@A® if'SEEl'*
Beg 1o inform tlie public of their new, large and elegant additional sup
plies of
FRFNCH SWISS, BELGIAN AND ENGLISH
HBSSSS GOODS,
JUST RECKIV3ED,
WHICH THEY ARE OEFEEITsTG
AT
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES,
SUCH AS '
Belgian Embroidered CHALLI, new, elegant and exelnsiva
Belgian Brocade GRENADINE, new, elegant and exclusive
French Client 1 , and Striped Silk POPLINS, elegant and exclusive
French Silk MELANGE and CHENE CRETONNE, new, beautiful
and exclusive styles
French CHINTZ, ONGANDIES and JACONETS
Swiss Ilex ORGANDIES, new and beautiful styles
British Printed Chene POPLINETS
British Printed LINSEYS, new anrl elegant goods for traveling suits
British' Printed CA MBRICS, (Tiiufz ami valid coJoj’s
Black Twisted SILK, sublime quality.
Black Twisted SILK, medium and loir priced
Black IRON GREN ADINE, large mesh, 10-4 wide, sublime quality
for suits or shawls
White IRON GRENADINE, 104, for shawls
Black BAREGE, 10 4 wide, for shawls, very low priced
Black Crape MURETZ, 10-4 wide, for mourning or shawls
Black IRON BAREGE and GRENADINE, medium qualities, ex
tremely low priced
Black IRON GRENADINE, single width, (coarse mesh) sublime
quality
Luepin’s Black BOMBAZINES, (ten qualities) from medium to sublime
Black ALP ACC AS, from medium to very superior
White ALPACCAS, from medium to very fine.
LACE, POINTS AND CIRCULARS.
Llama Wool POINTS and CIRCULARS, new and elegant
Light. Cloth SACQUES, suitable for morning wear
White Shetland Wool SHAWLS, elegant for evening
White Shetland Wool SHAWLS, colored and bordered, elegant for
promenade purposes.
MERCHANTS WILL FIND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
STAPLE
AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
From which to select fiom that has been in this establishment for the
past twenty years, such as
Calicos, Ginghams, Denims, Stripes, Hickory,' Shirtings, Sheetings,
Long Cloths, Pillow Case Cottons, Linens, Toweling, Diapers, Damasks,
Crash, Huckaback, Swiss Muslins, Organdies, Jaconets, Mull, Book,
striped and checked ; Cambrics, embroidered, dotted, tucked, revered;
Handkerchiefs, hem-stitched, plain, bordered, embroidered, revered;
Broad Cloth, Cassimeres, Jeans, Linen Drilling, Duck, Cottonade, Cuban
Tweeds, Notions, Thread, Buttons, Pins, Needles, Tape-Braid and Trim
mings, which we will guarantee in PRICE AND QUALITY .
To all of which we would respectfully invite the attention of the
r " Wi °' JAMES A. GRAY & CO.,
ap26
VOL. 25-NO 52
