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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1868)
5i ©TOCKTON & GO Terms of Subscription Daily, one year .....flO 00 “ 6 months 500 “ 3 months 280 Tri-Weekly, one year 7 00 “ 6 months 350 “ 3 months 200 Weekly one year 3 00 “ 6 months 150 COiST STITUTIONALIST. SUNDAY MORNING, AUG. 2, 1868 - X" • ii —~ General Gordon’s Letter of Acceptance as State Elector. Atlanta, July 27, 1868. General John B. Gordon: Dear Sir : The Democratic and Conser vative Convention, which assembled in this city on the 23d instant, placed in nomina tion your name as an Elector for the State at large, in support of the nominees of the National Democratic Party of the United States in the pending Presidential election, and charged the undersigned with the duty of comm uni ating with you and knowing your pleasure in reference to accepting said nomination. Please signify the same to us at as early a day as may suit your convenience, Very respectfully, A. H. Colquitt, C. Peeples, . R. E. Lester, J. M. Russell, Dr. Leland, B. F. Harris, S. J. Smith. Atlanta, Ga., July 29,1868. Messrs. A. H. Colquitt , C. Peeples , B. E. Les ter, J. M. Bussell, Dr. Leland, B. F. Harris, 8. J. Smith, Committee: Gentlemen : Yonrs of the 27th instant is received. I embrace my lirst leisure to reply. I had supposed that silence gave consent, and that no formal communication was needed’WVignify my acceptance. If the wisdom of antiquity has pro nounced neutrality in civil dissensious in compatible with the duties of good citizen ship, surely in this particular crisis, so full of perils and so 'fraught with hope for the Republic, indifference or refusal to lend all possible aid for the rescue of the country would involve mor2 than ordinary crimin ality. I accept the appointment, and feel hon ored by your choice of me as an elector. Several of your committee were delegates to the New York Convention, and can testify with me the profound convictions and glowiug purposes of our Democratic, brethren of the North, in view of the peril ous and sublime responsibilities of the Dre sent hour. It surpassed our most sanguine expectations. Never, perhaps, in the history of the country, have the old Demo cratic altars appeared to flame with so bright a glow of unselfish and unmingled patriotism. The South most do what she canto hold up the hands of the North in this great effort for the liberties of lijoth -MCttOBS-a - . - teiSrStaw.AaAiSi. i rnXicTranrtrtrctf'sTii.a mv'TOn* fluagcof shallow fancies or petty false 1 ' alarms, but it is painfully apparent that we ire face to face with, or rather, surrounded by the most stupendous political peril. We have, however, only reached that cape of *■ Good Hope” around which the tempests ■ thunder and fearfUl phantoms are said to loom upwards to the skies; but, where, if we keep our hand on the chart of the Con stitution, the very whirlwinds that rend our canvas and threaten our wreck, will ■ only drive us the more rapidly on that ’ halcyon sea on which fortune and felicity ; w m attend our sails and mark the termina tion of our voyage. But what are the perils that environ us ? Why do we ask to displace the party in power? Because it tramples under toot all the maxims of liberty and all the traditions of the Fathers. v Because it has inflicted taxation without representation, a tyranny at the bottom of .every revolution in the history of the Saxon trace. Because it has enthroned military power and made civil government subordinate to the sword. Because it has practically changed the distinctive features of the government, by subverting and setting aside two of its co ordinate departments, and dragged the Executive and Judiciary at the wheels of mad and reckless revolution. Because.it has piled a national debt high AS the pyramids, which threatens like those monuments of despotism to become the tomb of the nation’s liberty. Because its equivocal. When it says “ Peace ” it means “ War ’’—war be tween the Kices of the South—and when it says “ Union” it means “ Disunion.” Because it ba« turned a deaf ear to the honest protestation* of acceptance of the re sult of the war by toe South, and made obedience to the behests of party the only test of the loyalty of her people—thus dis couraging the honorable and conscientious, and tempting, by bribes of power, the weak and ambitious. Because its policy tends to perpetuate ill will between the sections, and an inevit able war of races at the South. Finally, because it has let loose and clO'Uded the land with a locust flight of wrongs and abuses which I have not time to particularize, and which could only live in the atmosphere of despotism. Believing as I conscientiously do, that the success of the Radical party would de feat pacification, inaugurate the reigu of the sword, and subvert the liberties of the land, I shall contiwuc, by all lawful means, to do my utmost for the defeat of its candi dates and its principles. I conjure all who are proud of the name of “American citizen,” and who sincerely desire to inaugurate an «ra of good will among all the people, to join with us, with out regard to past differences, and Jabor for the success of the Democratic party; tor its success tneaus peace—harmony between the eectioi.'s, justice, to hoik races, and prosperity to our white country. I am, g entlemen, very respectfully, yours, J. B. Gordon. What Gov. Wih'e said wafc, “ Secession is not yet dead. The people are going to se cede from Radicalism-” Yet the Radicals leave off the last sentence and make the first a text. The whole Radical canvass is being con ducted upon the same basis of defamation and misrepresentation. We had hoped bet ter things from the New York Times, but it is now running a race of defamation with the Tribune. “Judas went out and hung himself” —“ Go thou aud do like wise” —is good scripture enough, only the text and admonition don’t happen to come together ; but this is precisely the wav the Radicals quote their opponents. They tear text from context, interpolate their own words, and then cry oat, “ hear these South ern rebels.” 2ui-UJccklii Constitutionnlis [Special Correspondence Baltimore Gazette. From Washington. The Southern Electoral Vote-— A Meeting of the Badicals in Washington—Grant to he Elected at all Hazard*.—Another Proposition to Impench President Johnson—Prominent Democrats in Washington—Fenian Meeting — Hancock's tetter. Washington, July 29,1868. The expose made of the new Radical pro gramme for securing the Southern electoral votes for Grant has produced no little ex citement in political circles here, and it will be used with effect by the Democratic speakers while canvassing the Northern States. Another meeting of the “ 101 l’’ element was called, at which all the Radi cal Congressmen now in this city attended, and a member of Gen. Grant’s staff' was also there to lend his influence in advancing the interests of his Chief. This “ aide ” to the Radical candidate ventured to speak of the President as weak-kneed and as relaxing his hold upon the Executive patronage.— He assured the meeting that Commissioner Rollins would not be superseded, and that the Treasury Department would continue to be run in the interests of the Radical party. The Jacobins, nevertheless, expressed great fears as to the result of the elections in the Northern States, declaring, however, that Grant must be elected at ail hazards. It was also considered of the highest im portance to get rid of President Johnson, and secondly the programme was enlarged s y as to embrace his impeachment as soon as Congress shall reassemble. All obstacles to their seizing the Government are to be removed as far as possible, in advance of the election, and the impeachment of Mr. Johnson is regarded as one of the necessary steps to be taken. No doubt is entertained by the Jacobins but that General Grant will heartily sanction any revolutionary steps which may be agnsed on, and the presence in the meeting of one of his staff would seem to givel grounds for their belief. In the meantime there are several of the ablest Democratic fakers J.stij l delayed here who,are watch Njese extraordinary movements and storing their arsenals well with material for the approaching contest. Judge S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, Eldridge, of Wisconsin, of Indiana, are among these who are still here preparing for the canvass. When they return home the ; r purpose is to enter the field, move right on the enemy’s work and show no quarter. The Fenian meeting last evening was'at tended by thousands, and while it was pro fessedly a meeting to consider tfie means of releasing our naturalized citizens from foreign prisons, it was really a Fenian meet ing to ratify the nominations of Seymour and Blair, which was done with a hearty good will, the argument being that the surest means of affording relief is to elect a Democratic President. The model letter of General Hancock is the theme of much praise among Cousera tive men here. It effectually quiets the slander that the General would bolt the New York ticket. E. A Well Drawn Paraldkd.—The Iton. S. 8. Cox, in his speech at the Brooklyn ra/ifleatfon meeting, drew the following of our readers, especially those who, either by birth or descent, have Irish blood cours ing through their veins: Engi.tru Carpet-Baggers.— ll Radicals! go you to Treland, that 1 Poland of the seas!’ Green in her soil, and alas! ever green in her bleeding wounds. Go to her seven hundred years agone! Go to her, when England boasted of her charter wrung from King John by her potential baronets.— Read our future miseries in her past histo ry; and her discontent in Radical philoso phy! After one hundred and fifty years of perpetual harrassment, at last, the Irish chiefs, tired of lust, of plunder and power, appealed to Pope John XXII: I We had,’ they said, 1 a written code of laws, accord ing to which our nation was governed hitherto; they have deprived ns of hose laws, and have established other iniquitous laws, by which justice and inhumanity are combined for our destruction.” They an nounced their determination to shake off the detestable yoke and clear out the Eng ligh carpet-baggers. Ever since, fill tlie last Irishman was hung on an English gib bet—uttering his prayers for old Ireland aud his curses for Eugitnd has this condi tion of foreign and tyrannous-misrule con tinned. Pestilence and poverty, poverty and pestilence—trouble and tyranny, tyran ny ami trouble—confiscation and cruelty, cruelty and confiscation—Cromwells and Stuflbrds—Puritans and Roundheads—all mark tiie eras of this rule of the English carpet-baggers! “The parallel is plainly accurate. Spolia tion, oppression, confiscation, statesmen unlearned and unlearning, pagans in reli gion and devils in politics, are in this land following the English lesson to the misery and destruction of one-third of this people ! Their very tactics arc the same. In seven years our Radicalism has learned all the practices of seven hundred years of English tyrauuy.” General Grant’s Brother—llefubli ca»» in Chicago Going for Seymour and Blair. — Oue member of the Grant family was not trotted out at tfie Chicago Radical Con’-entiou. This was Orville Grant Esq., brother of the General, and a prominent and respected merchant in Chicago. Although so near at hand as to render his presence easily obtainable, lie was neglected and not allowed to render his tribute to his great brother’s many merits, state of the case, as we understand it, is that Orville Grant refuses to vote for his brother, con sidering him unfit, by his character and habits, to occupy the Presidential chair; that he lately presented to a Chicago church, of which he is a mem I ter, Lite sum of SSOO, aid to the Chicago Democratic Club the sum pf SI,OOO. A clergyman who suggest ed to him tisat /t would have been better to reverse these gifts, informed by Mr. Grant, in reply, that upon a careful consid eration of the state of the country and the character of the two candidates, he rather thought he ought to have doubled the present to the Democratic club ! It is also said that Mr. Gage, the proprietor of the Sherman House at Chicago, who would have voted the Republican ticket had another candidate been nominated, is now for Seym our, and willing that the Demo cratic clubs of Chicago should make his celebrated Jiotei their headquarters.— Another indication of the way the tide ig set'-ing in that, city was the presence of five or six hundred Republicans at the Seymour ratification meeting in Chicago, who cheer ed xs lustily as any of the Democrats. [.National InteUigencer. Judge Green yil) probably be tlie Demo cratic nominee in the fid sew Jersey dis trict. Truman A. Hogg, Dem., opposes Ashley in the 10th Ohio district. Carl Scliurz, the Red Republican .Infidel, is the favorite (for Congress) of the Radi cals of the 2d Missouri district. AUGUSTA, (Ga ,) SUNDAY MOKNING, AUGUST 2, 1868 “Let Us Have Peace.” —Gran* and Colfax Soldiers’ and Sailors? Club.— A club with this title, in the Ninth Assem bly district, met at Armenia Hall, Bank street, last evening, and broke up in con fusion. Major Norval presided as duly elected chairman for about five minutes, using his walking stick as a gayel as well as for a token of terror to the unruly spirits who made themselves heard and felt in the early stage of the proceedings. One half wanted Capt. Corsa to act as President, which the Captain vary obligingly attempt ed to do, but was sent spinning from the table to the window from a backhanded visitation delivered by the Major. The au dience rushed to the table, flourishing sticks, chairs and various other weajions, giving the impression for a moment that nothing short of civil war could be avoid ed. A great jabbering of belligerent tongues continued for a while, and then the sup porters of the second edition for {chair man carried the table away in triumph to the other end of the hall. Capt. Corsa took his stand on this piece of furniture, one heel on the secretary’s minutes and the other on his soft felt hat, and, throwing his head back to give volume to his voice, tried the feat of rendering himself heard above the billow of noise. He was heard, hooted by one half, cheered by the other. Two other speakers were similarly treated, and things began to wear such a turbulent look that the sensible fellows slid away down stairs and never returned. In the end there was a general scattering of the inharmo nious elements, and the club became literal ly dissolved. —New York Herald, 29 th. Violent Talk.—There is just now much violent talk in the political world. We have all seen enough to teach us to rate this sort of talk among Northern poli ticians at its true value. Let vs be ad monished by past experience, and prudent ly keep on in the even tenor of our way. llot words evaporate into thin air at the North, while at the South they lead to pen alties and punishments. Moreover, it is our dnty to avoid every word or act that may tend to weaken the hands of our Northern friends. Let ns help them all we can, and not, when the election is over, have to bear the reproach of iiaving defeat ed their efforts to save us from the Radi cal tyranny. —Richmond Whig. [From the Commonwealth. Liberal Judaism. For a week past a secret association, bearing the title of Ifni B'rith or Covenant ers, consisting of members o? the Israelitish faith, has been in convention fit the Alle mauia Club Room in New York. Its pro fessed object is to cultivate kindly relatious and deepen the tone of national feeling.— There are one hundred and twelve lodges of this Order, which has existed about twenty-five years in the United States.— The sessions have of course been private. From what lias been suffered to transpire, it appears that the convention has been en gaged in perpetuating the constitution of the Order, so as to render its religious and eleemosynary labors more effective. The public utterantes of members of the B’ni B’rith show that a great revolution lias been silently in progress among the Hebrew religionists. While regarding them selves as having great advantage in every way, from having in charge the sacred oracles, they hold and inculcate that rnan- Vilncl COBStrtmt II 1 uruilKAoud, i.,»v ing God for their common parent, thus fully adopting the words of the prophet, “ Thou art our Father, though Abraham be ignorant of us, and although Sarah re gard us not.” The common idea that members of the Israelitish denomination regard us as a test, of orthodoxy, a. belief in a coming Mes siah to install the .lews at the heat! of the nations, and that they will return to Pales tine, is no longer correct. A prominent member of the convention declared this at the entertainment, in Lion Park, on Thurs day evening last. So far as we can judge, the wall of parti tion between the Hebrew and other reli gionists is giving way. The claim of su perior illumination appears to. constitute the principal distinction. The Hebrew is more cheerful in his ceremonials of wor ship, ids mode of observation of the Sab bath, and his views of the future of man kind. He appears to have adopted the moral precepts of the Talmud, which ante date are in harmony with the lessons of the Gospel; and places at the foundation of his religious system the great commandments of love to the one God and charity to tne neighbor. ' Although the animosities of medieval periods have operated unfavorably to friend ly relations between the Israelites and oth er denominations, the earlier traditions of that jx'ople show no such antipathy.— Abraham, the founder of Judaism, was in relations of close friendship with the princes Abner, Eshcol and Manere; and made covenant with Abineleck, the King of Palestine, at Gerar. Daniel and Solomon cultivated the most cordial relations with the PJKeuicia'ns of Tyre, who were also united by a common language. It would be a poetic return of the former period if, by tiie of the doctrine of universal brptjigyhopd, as it averred by the B’ni B’rith, there should be brought about a mutual, friendly relationship between the children of Israei aud others holding simi lar views. The Reconstructed Senate.—Come. This xvoD’t flq, you know. The Constitution says there shall only be two Senators to a State, but carpet-bas: reconstruction is giving some of them triplets, as thns : senators. ReguUir. Liirptttßag, t. ,\ Richard Vates W. P. Kellogg. ILLINO,S ) Lyman Trumbull I Edmund G. Ross R. McDonald. U.CT.nmuTri.) Charles Sumner F. E. Sawyer. MAIsSACfIUSgTTS I Hemy Wj]MlD ißach. Chandler F. S. Welsh. MlcniSAN J, H. Howard Minsksota S Alex Ramsey BenJ. F. Rice. Minsrso i A j Dame! s. Norton , S Thos. W. Tipton T. E. Spencer. Nebraska ) J do. M - Thayer „t tt S Aaron N. Cratnn J. C. Abbott. N. Hampshire, j j w P;ltte ,.^ n New Tkksry F-T. FrelinghuysenT. W. Osborn. jnew jeksei .. A ] bX (j._ Cattell l Edw - D Morgan J. S. Harris. New York .... Rog( . ofi oo! , k j ing n ) BerJ. F. Wade Will’d Warner. Off ip .......... j j okn pheirnan These carpet-bag Seuatprs assume to he from Florida, Alabama, aud so on, but are in reality as above. Let us have peace.— World. Those who Praised in War Slander in PKApF..—The Missouri Democrat, so-misealled, is the leading Republican journal in Bi. Louis. Such was its unstinted praise of Frank Blair iu jsiil : The lack ol Colonel Blair’s energetic spirit has been apparent in every attempt to progress njade,since be [eft for Washington. Iu the absence qt fjolopel Jjlair the tfeneral (Lyon) lacks a strong right hand. Tfie adroit ness and facility with which he grasped the State then reeling under secession in fluence, and pinned the star with increasing firmness to the constellation of the Union, will in due lime cause grateful recollections to spring up in the breast of every honest, loyal pitigep. Turn which way we will we can find no ope who contributed wore successfully to this great object 'than Colonel Blair. The man who pinned one star to the flag in 1861-62 can be trusted to aid in restoring all the stars in 1868. jlSTew York Column. Valuable Information, Select Your Own Numbers TN THR Royal Spanish Lottery, • i f i 'HE most responsible institution of the tied in the world. Selecting numbers in this Lotter} is anew idea and one wel I adapted to the wants of tb * people. It affords a safer means of speculative in-estment than most other business rises. For full information, address V , LLOYD, SEMMES & Room 19, 75 Nassau street, New Yd* _ “ STODABT ” N ew Scale Overstrung, Full Iron Frame PIANOFORTES. STODART & NORRIS, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square, and Upright Piano-Fortes. 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The beneficial effects of this valuable preparation were at once acknowledged, and v mineral poisons suffered to sink into that obscurity to which an enlightened age has consigned them. There have been msny spurious Bitters palmed upon the com munity, which, after trial, have been found perfect y worthless, while HOSTETTER’S has proved able-sing to thousands, who owe to it their restoration to health and strength. «r years we have watched the steady progress TTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in public esti ad its benificent effects as a cure for all com iing irom the stomach, of a morbid nature, and we aiAtfree to say that tt can be relied upon as a certain relri* and remedy. Its proprietors have made the above preparation, after years of careful study and sitting, and are now reaping the reward claimed by this valuable specific, and which they so richly merit. It is the only preparat on of the kind that is reliable in all cases, and it therefore demands the attention of the afflicted. aul-d*ctauls tST ATHENS COMMENCEMENT. —To accommo date persons wishing to attend Commencement at Ath* ens, a train will be run on the Athens Branch, in connec tion with Night Passenger Trains ot main line, as well as one in connection with Day Trains, commencing on THURSDAY NIGHT, 30th inst., and continuing ior fif teen nights. Persons paying fall fare going will be fur nished with return tickets free— good for thirty days— by the Station Agent. E. W. COLE, jy2B-7 General Superintendent. 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CAMPFIELD, DENTIST Rooms 2®2 Broad Street, First door above the French Store. dec2l-tt BrtT* HAPPY MARRIAGES.—Essays for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases, which create im pediments to Marriage, with the humane view of treat ment and cure, sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address, Howard Association, Box P. t Phila delphia, Pa. my 2(1-3 m ESTABLISHED 1855. THOS. RUSSELL, Jeweller 198)4 BROAD STREET WATCHES, CLOCKS mid JEWELRY repaired. ALL WORK WARRANTED. fehU-t. 9 Southern Masonic Female College. THE FALL TERM OF 1868 BEGINS AUGUST 15th. FACULTY. Gusta vus J. Orb, A. M., President and Professor oi Mathematics, Criticism and English Literature. Rev. W. D. Atkinson, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages, Moral Philosophy, and Evidences of Christianity. Sylvester A. Hough, M. D., Professor of Natural Science. William Fishkb, Professor of Music. Mrs. Virginia C. Conyers, Instructress in Prepara tory Department. EXPENSES FOR THE FALL TERM. Tuition, Literary and Scientific Department.. .$25 00 Incidental Expenses 2 00 Tuition—Department of Music 2J 00 Use of Instruments 4 00 Tuition in Preparatory Department 12 00 Board, including washing, fuel and lights, will be furnished in good families at sl7 to S2O per month. The liberality of the Grand Lodge has enabled us to present an able and experienced corps of Instructors at a cost to : out patrena far less than the same, or even inferior advantages, can be procured elsewhere. AU the proceeds of tuition, over a certain limited amount, will be appropriated to the payment of the Board of Indigent Pupils, daughters of living and de ceased Masons. The daughters of all indigent Masons will be taught free of tuition in the Jeterary Depart ment. All cou'municatious in reference *o the College must be addressed teethe President, at Covington, Ga. DAVID E. BUTLER, P. G. M., jyl7-lm Chairman Executive Committee. ECLECTIC INSTITUTE This school, for young ladies, will re-open on SEPTEMBER 17th. For Oirculars, apply to the Principal, or to Misses Waters, Waite, Moreit and Atkissos, aud Kelly and Piet, by letter. Mbs. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE, Jy7-t*epl Principal. FOR RENT. ROOMS TO RENT. WO FISiR LARGE ROOMS on the north side of Broad, between Jackson and Mclntosh streets, will be let, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at aul-l’2 THIS OFFICE. TO RENT, COMFORTABLE DWELLING north side of Ellis street, Tietwcen Campbell and Cumming streets. Inquire of jy3l-8 ISAAC HENRY. TO RENtT JfcTROM the first of October next, that desirable DWELLING on the 8. W. corner of Broad and Kol lock streets, lately occupied by Frank H. Miller, Esq It contains nine rooms, with an abundance of closets and other conveniences, besides water closet and bath room, and has also gas in most of the rooms. Apply to R. S. AGNEW, jySO-Im 360 Broad street. TO RENT, ROM the first of Octolier next, a DWjjiArLl NG on the north side of Broad street, between Lincoln and Houston streets, at present occupied by J. W. Taylor. Apply to L T. SHOP)’, j>3o-tf or to WM. E. BRODN AX. TO RENT,; TTrOM OCTOBER FIRST, A STORE on Broad street, 'near Central Hotel, between Mclntosh and JapMfin streets. Apply to jj'3o-tf W. W. MONTGOMERY. TO RENT, rp * HE DWELLING BOUSE on the corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, containing eight rooms. Apply to jjRSO-tl GORDON GAIRDNER. --r~ TO RENT, ROM the first of Octolier next, the mtddio tenemont of the BRICK BUILDING, known as the Wneeler Building, north side of Broad street, at pres ent in the occupancy of T. S. Btafforb, Esq. The same has recently undergone sundry repairs and ad ditions, which altogether renders it a very desirable residence. Apply to J>3o-tf JOHN A. BARNES. TO RENT, One large double tenement HOUSE, with seven large rooms, fitted for a Grocery or Bar-room or Meat House, on the corner of Campbell and Barnes streets, Dublin. Apply to M. GORMAN, jy29-12* On the premises. TO RENT, FROM the Is* of October next, a DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE on Gieene street, third door below the Houghton Institute, now occupied by J. W. Adam. Also, a LARGE STORK ROOM, uext door below. Apply to OfcO. E. BOULINEAU. jy‘2B-I‘2 _ _ Georgia ituilroad Shop. TO RRNX, •' X I IIRKR FINE LARGE STORES, North side Broad street, Nos. 141, 143 and 145, atprbseiit occu pied by J. Pkaoer and L. Kozbnkklt. For terms apply to A. P. ROBERTSON, jy2B-tt No. 345 Bioad street. FOR RENT, X ROM first of Octolier next, the BRICK DWEL LING on Brond street, over store of K. K. Hurry, with brick kitchen and stable. For terms apply to J. A. ANBLEY & CO, jy 26-10 No. 300 Broad street. FOR RENT, (_)i\ 1£ STOKE on Jackson street, next to Col. W. B. Griffin. Apply to 1y26-tf J. A. VANWINKLE. TO RENT, ROM the first of October next, the large ard commodious DWELLING, No. 0() Telfair street, tfiiid door below Elbert street, containing ten rooms, including two large parlors with folding doors, and situate in the pleasantest part of the city. jy2f-tf ' APPLY ON THE PREMISES. FOR RENT, ROM the first of October next, the PREMISES near the LaFayette Race Course,on the Milledgeville road. The house contains eight rooms, good out buildings, and 14)6 acres of land. Apply to jyai-tf J. A. VANWINKLE. FOR SALE OR RENT, Two STORES, No. 178 Broad street, occupied by M. Hyams <fc Cos., No. 215 occupied by E. O’Don nbll. Apply to J. A. DORTIC, Ex’r, ,jy2i-2w 178 Broad street, up stairs. TO RENT, T WO DWELLINGS on Telfair street. Apply to Mrs. C- DOUBJST, jyUl-tf Corner Centre and Watkins sis. TO “RENT, JB ROM Ist October neat, the STORE, and DWELLING above, od the Northwest corner of Broad and Centre streets, now occupied by Mrs. Auf- YKRMAN. Apply to GkO. WKIGLB, Or IRWIN HICKS, iylfl-lm* City Hall. TO RENT, HB''ROM Ist OCTOBER next, the STORE No. 127 Broad street, at present occupied hy Mr. W. E. Brod nax ; the DWELLING over the above named store, at present occupied hy Mrs. McCoy. Also, aDWEL LING on Reynolds street, No. 118. Apply to H. RQBSJQNOL. jyli-tf MANSION HOUSE, 6D BROAD ST„ BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS, CHARLESTON, fe», O. T 3IS well known and long-established House lim leased hy the undersigned, aud is now open to the Traveling Public, whose patronage is respect folly solicited. Gueßts will receive the attention of a First-class Ho tel. Permanent Board can be arranged for upon mo derate terms. Carriages and Baggage Wagons will be in readiness to convey Pesseugers to and from the House. GBORGB R. WELLS, Proprietor, je4-3u> Late of the Mills Souse. VO;. 35 .X) 90 j HURLEY’S AGUE 'DiNI'l, PERFECTLY RELIABLE. The only remedy for Chills and Fever or A to and Fever that is or can be depended upon is linrley’e Ague Tonic, There havo been thousands cured by using it who had tried the usual remedies W’!.’ benefit; but in no case hag Hurley’s A {file Toiise failed to effect a cure. AH who have used It cheerfully tell their afflicted friends oj if, as a snre ami certain cute for chills and fever. Any one imffdrir.i from the chills would consult their own inter 1 , tbv sending to a drug store and buying a bottle. It is pleasant to take, compared with others, and will b certain to cure all cases of fever and ague or chi lls am fever. JAMES RUDDLE A CO., fioujsvii'e, By, PURIFY YOUR BLQ0B! Hurley’* Sarsaparilla. Is already cognized by tlio most eminent physicians in all parts of the country, to be the most surprise, and effective remedy for certain diseases of wbii l they have any knowledge. All other Compounds or By imps of this root nav. hitherto failed to command the sanction of_ the Facui ty, because on being tested, they have been found to contain noxious ingredients, which neutralize the good" effects of the Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes injure the health of the patient. It is not so with HURLEY’S preparation. This is the pure and genuine extract of the loot, and., will, on trial, be iound to eijoct-, u certain and peri* feet cure of the following complaints and diseases^ Affections of the Bones, Ilatiituui Cos: coeitess . Debility, Diseases of .the Kidnt ys, Dyspep sia, Erysepilas, Female hm; ities, Fistula, all Skin Di e.ei, Liver Complaint, Indiges tion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, Scrofula or King's Evil. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM OM3J As tills is really a SPECIFIC FOR Vi >i. ’: cd the best and most palatable form to give to < Mldren, it is not surprising thut it is fast taking t .yipiee ot all other preparations ior worms—it. beif < rivijux tiv tasteless, any child will take it. IIUIUaJSY’S STOMACH BITTERS, For Debility Loss of Appe tite, Weakness, In digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of Action of the Liver. OR DISORDERED S TDM A CD, There is No Bitters that can Cotnpare with these n removing these distressing oompH'ipt;:. For sue or can be had at any drug nlort in the United States, or from the primrietors. JAMES RUDDLE A CO., Proprietors, 1 .f/f Louie vid.eyK it S^i^rgr.—r-'* y. — J- ■ NOTICE TO MOTHERS? N < DE. SEABBOOK'S *’ Infant Soothing Syrup f XV”K have, tiy purchase of the original receipt, become sole proprietorsoi this Celebrated Medicine. We ask you to give It a trial, wjth au assurance that you will in future discard uli those nauseous and de structive stuff's, such as Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, Dewoe’s Mixture, Ac., combinations ol a past and anti-progressive age, when it was thought that the more disgusting the mixture the better the medi cine. Use in the future only SKABROOK’S, a combina tion quite up with the advancement of the age.— Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable ib the following diseases : Summer Complaint, Irreg ularities of the Bowels, Restiveness, Teeth- ing, &c. Gives health to the child and rest to (he mother. We could furnish any quantity of cm tific -.te* bear ing evidences of ils superior qualities, 1., j p ,..f, ;r at our medicine should stand on its own merits, which It will do upon trta 1 . DK. SEA ii ROOK S ELIXIR DF PYROPHOSPHATE OF * IROfr AND CALISAYA. This elegant combination possesses alt the best Tonic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, sepa rately or In other preparations, of these valuable ment eines. It should be taken in ail cases when gentle tonic impression is required -after convalescence from Fevers or other debilitating diseases, or la those dis tressing irregularities peculiar to females. No female should’ be without it, if liable to such diseases for nothing can well take its place. Oriental Pearl Drops! For beautifying the complexion, effectually remov ing Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and giving the skin an elegant smoothness not easily attained by any other Its use among the ladies in the East, gives it a charac ter for efficiency which at once stamps it as infinitely superior tor the toilet of any lady. BETTISON’S ENGLISH HORSE If;'LIIE.'.’T, Hu proven itselfooeot the best : ,mm. isrea .-for Sprains, Bruises, etc., in ail cases v hen trieu :or either man or beast, and will do all we claim fori.. ~ a bottle, aud we are satisfied you will never mu,, !a» use any other. o JAMES RUDDLE & Ui., PROPRISITORS, 41 BULLITT STREET, L‘ UISVILLD, AY. All the above Medicines for sale by W. U. TUTT I’LUMB <fe LKITNER, BEAJ.L AifANKL CON,’ BARRETT, GARTER At GO., and BARRY BATTY, Augusta, Ga. ■\T ONK ABK GEKPINK (JnLESS Dt-AE _L_>t up tn steel-engraved wrapper, with fa e-si mile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed £H. T. HELMBOLD. jy4-eod*«6m|
