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CON STITTTTIONALJST.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23,1869
WHITHER 7
Men of excellent judspnent differ with
regard to the capacity of General Grant.
Many who thought him destined to be the
great pacificator have fallen 'away from
him since his extraordinary conduct in the
Presidential chair. On the 4th of March
last, he was undoubtedly the most popular
man in the United States. At the present
writing, he is perhaps the best abused pub
lic individual in all this country. Radicals
and Democrats have been disappointed,
and the great circle of admirers that greet
ed the General has narrowed to a compara
tively small ring of successful office-seek
ers who worship the President because he
dispenses the pap. Outside of this ring,
there is wide-spread discontent, and it can
not be easily denied that the Chief Magis
trate is regarded more in the light of a
failure than anything else. Standing aloof
from all cabals, and guided by motives of
philosophical impartiality, there are still
men who adhere to their preconceived no
tions of Grant’s greatness, and, when
twitted with iffs amazing blunders and ap
parent pliability, bid the more impetuous
judges wait, and predict that, though the
policy thus far demonstrated is enigmati
cal, it will in time be proved a far-reaching
and subtle policy all the more potent be
cause of its very mystery. Now, when we
know of sagacious observers who, having
nothing to hope or fear from Hie President,
still cling to the idea that he is a remarka
ble man; that he is not understood ny those
around him or those who dwell apart from
him; that he has an end in view, whether
for good or eyil, commensurate with a
powerful intellect—we are bound to halt
in our hot condemnation and accord those
who differ with us a patient and deliberate
hearing. A few such men we know, and
knowing them as we do to be men of ex
alted character, we are disposed to honor
their opinions, however grotesque they
may appear at present. If you ask such a
person what General Grant is driving at
he will tell you frankly that conjecture is
baflled; but, should you push him a little
farther, he will, with equal candor, answer
that the path now traveled by the Presi
dent-General is the path of empire. All the
signs point that way. All reports of any
reliability prove that he has lost faith in
the capacity of the people for self-govern
ment, and he believes that they are ripe for
a dynasty. Now, the great future of the
country depends upon the fact whether
this is a true or false judgment of the peo
ple. Not whether this is or is not General
Grant’s conclusion, but whether the
grounds of the conjecture are true or not.
It is still the duty, if possible, of all pa
triots to believe in the falsity of such opin
ions of the people. We should rather
hope that the Imperialist faction, far from
facilitating empire, will, in spite of Grant
or any other set of dangerous men, hasten
that re-action of public sentiment which
may be aroused in time to save us and con
stitutional liberty. Properly to arouse
and awaken this sentiment, quiet caution,
discretion and patriotism are required.
There is but one hope, and that is to bring
the public sentiment back to the principles
of Jefferson on the nature and powers of
the Federal Government. There is no hope
for constitutional liberty, and no escape
from empire and despotism but in the re
cognition of the rights and sovereignty of
the separate States. This is the only ulti
mate and reliable check in our system'.
With a recognition of this in theory as
well as in fact, all matters would peaceful
ly and harmoniously adjust themselves.
This is the only hope, and the true friends
of liberty, North and South, must be
brought to realize it and to act in concert
in bringing it about. Can it be done?
That is the question; ay, it is the great
question of the age. It could be done. But
will it be done ? Unless it shall be done,
there is no hope for this generation and per
haps one or two succeeding ones. It is a
question which the patriotic thinkers of
our common country must be brought to
ponder and gravely consider; and it is a
question which involves another of equal
magnitude, viz: Where under our system does
ultimate sovereignty reside ? Though the
late war seemed to paralyze this problem
for a time, it has not distroyed its vitality.
On the contrary, it has lately arisen in
fresh vigor and this day attracts more close
attention among certain of our Northern
brethren than it has for the last half cen
tury. Now’ is the time to agitate it in the
press, the lecture room and the halls of
legislation.
The National Intelligencer asks in serious
alarm—“ Whither are we drifting?” The
answer calmly and mildly should be given
that w T e are drifting to empire and despotism
and have been so drifting for the last ten
years or more, and we shall inevitably land
there, unless the people in their pow’er and
majesty bring back the Government to its
original principles. That is, until it shall
be again acknowledged and received as a
truth that the Federal Government is not
one of unlimited powers; that all its powers
are derived and delegated and held in trust;
that it is a Government not of one people as
a nation, but a Government of and for
States—free Commonwealths leagued to
gether for the general weal. To Sum
ner’s question, and all like questions,
“ Are we Nation ?” we answer yes—
rightly understood, the greatest and
grandest nation on earth. But what sort of
a nation ? Not a nation of individuals,
but a nation the constituent elements and
co-equal members of which are distinct po
litical bodies, distinct and separate com
munities, States or Nations —in other
words, we are a nation of nations, U E plu
ribus unum."
We are just as much a nation now as we
were under the first confederation. We
were a nation then and are a nation now
in the same sense and none other. Sover
eignty resides now just where it did then
and no where else. This is the great truth
that is to save us, if indeed anything can
save us. Nor has this tVuth been destroyed.
Strange and paradoxical as it may appear
at first blush, we assert that the Recon
struction measures have not touched, but
rather established it. All the Constitu
tional Amendments are founded upon a
tacit acknowledgment of it. Why, even
amendments submitted to the States for
ratification proceed on no other theory or
hypothesis. It was a serious apprehension,
at one time, that Congress would propose
an amendment denying the sovereignty of
the States and declaring the Government in
express terms to be a consolidated sover
eignty. We were apprehensive, that Con
gress would attempt to do by their pro
posed amendments what Hamilton, Madi
son and Randolph wanted done in the
Philadelphia Convention of 1787. But,
mark well, they have not done it!
Bad as the Reconstruction Amendments
have been in tending toward central
ization—in granting more power to the
Federal Government —yet the great truth
and fact that it is still a Federal Govern
nieiii is left untouched! And with this
"great truth acknowledged, all the so-called
amendments will be declared null and
void, if the Radical party can be driven
from power. For, by the Constitution,
each State has a right to take part in pro
posing amendments as well as voting upon
them. This privilege has been denied to
nearly a third of the States. These amend
ments must go by the board when the day
of deliverance comes to our down-trodden
country. Let us, then, hope that this
day will come. Let us still hope and trust
that the Constitution of our fathers shall
be rescued from the hands of the spoiler,
even as Magna Gharta was rescued from
the long usurpations of the Tudors.
Meanwhile, it may not be amiss to study
Grant’s policy as it concerns the increase
of the army. When, under one pretext or
another, he shall favor an augmentation
of the regular force, wc may guess that his
designs are not far removed from those
who openly avow the establishment of em
pire. When that day shall have come, will
there be enough of patriots in, the North
to band together against the Jacobins and
their allies who hunger for a throne?
r- —i -mm**—
[From the New York World, 19th.
A Storm Brewing—The Press of the
Country and Gen. Grant.
The clouds are rising. The heavens are
becoming black. The rumbling of distant
thunder is beginning to be heard. Evi
dently a storm is brewing. It is the storm
of popular sentiment in regard to General
Grant. The press of the country is the
barometer of public opinion. It indicates
whether the political atmosphere is fair or
foul, genial or tempestuous. The press is
now’ cither silently murmuring discontent
or is flashing fury. The Radical press is
typical of the one, the Democratic press of
the other. While the former either pre
serves a studied silence or utters unfriend
ly words in regard to the President of its
choice, the latter does not attempt to con
ceal its hostility to Grant and his adminis
tration, and is using every effort in its
power to make both unpopular. What is
the meaning of all this ? Does it mean that
the affections of the people of the United
States are becoming alienated from the
man who but a few months since was their
idol?—that they are becoming estranged
from the hero, who, as the leader of their
armies, saved this country from political
annihilation ? Unpalatable as the truth
may be, were obliged to confess that this
does actually seem to be the case.
Now, as we, out of pure friendship, and
witli a profound feeling of gratitude for his
having triumphantly closed the rebellion,
advocated General Graiit’s election to the
Presidency as a partial reward for his un
paralleled services, so now we with equally
as sincere a desire for his success as a
statesman as that he achieved as a warrior,
earnestly urge him to arouse himself from
the lethargy that seems to have fallen upon
him liks a funeral pall, and to realize the
dangers that menace not only himself as
the Chief Executive, but his administra
tion and the. country generally. Let him
brush away the parasites who surround
him, who poison his ear with false accusa
tions against good and true men, who give
him bad advice, and whose avarice and sel
fishness are bringing his administmtion
into contempt all over the land, and fast
causing the character of the Government
to lessen in the respect of nations abroad.
The scene the other day between Senator
Sumner and General Dent, the President’s
usher, was most unfortunate. Had it been
possible a report of it would not have ap
peared in our columns. But, unfortunate
and humiliating as it was, it was import
ant as affording an index of the manner in
which business is transacted at the White
House. As Mr. Sumner said, Gen. Grant
should remember that the Executive Man
sion is not a military camp, and that wc
are living in a state of peace, not in a state
of war; and furthermore, that when gen
tlemen call at the White House on official
business they are entitled to be Heated
with the respect due an American citizen
in his own household, and not with petty
insolence and churlish vulgarity. Hence,
in view of all these drawbacks and obsta
cles to his successful career in civil life, wc
pray that General Grant will listen to the
indications of approaching storm, and by
timely and sagacious reforms either pro
duce a reaction or prepare to protect him
self from its direful effects when it bursts.
Correspondence Between Methodist
Bishops.
MOVEMENT LOOKING TO A UNION BETWEEN
THE M. E. CHURCH AND THE M. E. CHURCH,
SOUTH NOBLE LETTER FROM BISHOP
PAINE.
413 Locust Street, St. Louis, )
May 7,18C9. $
To the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South:
Rev. and Dear Brethren: We have
been deputed to convey to you a commu
nication from the Board of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
We are ready to wait upon you at such
time as may suit your convenience.
With assurances of Christian regard,
Yours, truly, E. S. Janes,
M. Simpson.
St. Louis, May 7,18G9.
To Bishops Janes and Simpson :
Rev. and Dear Brethren : Your note
of this date to the College of Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
informing them that you have been deputed
to convey to them a communication from
the Board of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and of your readiness to
wait upon them for this purpose, has been
received.
I have been instructed to reply that they
will be pleased to receive you to-morrow
at 10 O’clock, a. in., at their room, 1,40(5,
Lucas Place.
Very respectfully and truly, yours,
H. N. McTYF-tRE, Sec’y.
Accordingly, at 10 o’clock, a. m., Bishops
Janes and Simpson having been announced,
were introduced to the Bishops of the M.
E. Church, South, and, after some general
conversation, made the following commu
nications :
To the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, convened in St. Louis, Mis
souri: ' .
« Reverend and Dear Brethren : At a
meeting of the Board of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Erie, Penn
sylvania, in June, 1865, we made and pub
lished the following declarations:
“ That the great cause which led to the
separation from us of both the Wesleyan
Methodists of this country and of 'the
Methodist Church, South, has passed away,
and we trust the day is not far distant
when there shall be but one organization,
which shall embrace the whole Methodist
family in the United States.”
This declaration was made in good faith,
and shows whatjwere then our sentiments
and feelings, and was deemed by us as the
utmost we were authorized to say or do
upon the subject at that time.
Although our late General Conference
did not directly authorize us to take fur
ther specific action in the matter, yet we
judge that some of its acts justify advanc
ed steps on our part.
In our Quadrennial Address to the Gen
eral Conference we referred to the declara
tion above quoted, and no exception was
taken to it by that body.
The General Conference, to promote the
union ofthe Methodist Churches, appoint
ed a commission, consisting of eight mem
bers of that body and the Bishop of the
church, who were “empowered to treat
with a similar commission from any other
Methodist Church, that may desire a union
with us.”
We have understood that there were in
the minds of many of the members and
ministers of ‘the Methodist Episcopal
Churdh, South, reasons why they consider
it unsuitable for them to initiate measures
to effect a reunion of the two churches.
Believing as we do that if they were one
in both spirit and organization, much more
could be accomplished for the interests of
humanity and the glory of God, we are de
sirous of doing all we consistently can to
promote a reunion on teims alike honorable
to both churches and in the spirit of our
Divine Lord.
We, therefore, ask your attend o * t° the
commission a,bove referred-to,
to you the opinion, that should your ap
proaching General Conference see proper
to appoint a similar commission, it, we
doubt not, will be happy to treat with
them and to report the result to our next
General Conference.
Praying that infinite wisdom may guide
both you and us in this important matter,
so that our Redeemer’s kingdom may be
advanced and His name be glorified,
are yours in the bonds of the Gospel of
Christ, E. S. Janes,
. M. Simpson.
In behalf of the Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
St. Louis, Mo., May 18,1869.
To the Bishops of the Methodist Episcoprd
Church:
Reverend and Dear Brethren : It
has afforded us pleasure to receive in per
son your respected colleagues, Bishops
Janes and Simpson, deputed by you to con
fer with us; and we cannot forbear to ex
press our regret that one of the delegation
appointed by you to us—the venerable
Bishop Morris—was not able to be present.
We desired to see him again face to face,
to enjoy his society, and to renew to
him the assurances of our affection and
regard.. Our own senior Superintendent,
Bishop Andrew, though in the city, was
hindered by the feebleness and infirmities
incident to age from being present at the
reception of your colleagues, and enjoying
with us the interview.
Your communication, together with that
laid before us by your commission, has
been considered, and we entirely agree in
your estimate of the responsibility, in the
premises, resting on the chief pastors of the
separated Methodism.
We would approach, dear brethren, the
matter of your communication with the
utmost candor and love ; and so meet the
advanced steps on your part, that nothing
may be wanting on ours, to bring about a
better state of things, becoming and bene
ficial to us both. We deplore the unfortu
nate controversies and tempers that have
prevailed, and that still prevail; and our
earnest desire and prayer to God is, that
they may give place, and that speedily, to
peace. In evidence of this we are ready,
not only to respond to, but to go farther
than your communication, and, from our
point of view, suggest what may help to
remove the difficulties and obstacles that
are in the way.
Permit us, then, to say, in regard to “ re
union,” that in our opinion there is another
subject to be considered before that can be
entertained, and necessarily in order to it:
we mean the establishment of fraternal
feelings and relations between the two
churches. They must be one in spirit be
fore they can he one in organization. Con
cord must he achieved before any real
union. Heart divisions must he cured be
fore corporate divisions can lie healed.
You will not consider it as unfriendly to
the freest flow of Christian sympathy,
evoked by your overture, if we remind you
that we initiated the measure to effect fra
ternal relations some years ago; and, as
was declared then, and as we do now de
clare, in good faitli and with most Chris
tian purposes. Our General Conference
sent one of its most honored Elders to your
General Conference to convey their Chris
tian salutations, and through him to “ offer
to you the establishment of fraternal rela
tions and intercourse.” It pains us to refer
to the fact, but it is matter of history,’ that
lie was not received.
The closing words of Dr. Pierce to your
General Conference, upon being notified of
the failure of his mission, are in your pos
session :
“You will, therefore, regard this commu
nication as final on the part of the M. E.
Church South. She can never renew the
offer of fraternal relations between the two
great bodies of Weslsyan Methodists in the
United States. But the proposition can be
renewed at any time, either now or hereaf
ter, by the M. E. Church. And if ever
made upon the basis of the Plan of Separa
tion, as adopted by the General Conference
of 1844, the church, South, will cordially
entertain the propositioßi*
His language to our General Conference,
in submitting his report, was:
“ Thus ending the well-intended commis
sion from your body. Upon this noble ef
fort I verily believe the'smiles of Divine
approbation will rest, when the Heavenly
bodies themselves will have ceased to shine.
We did affectionately endeavor to make
and preserve peace, but our offer was re
jected, as of no deserving.”
The evils that have followed this rejec
tion we suffer in common with you. We
lament them in common with you; and,
notwithstanding all that lias since occur
ed, we are ready, on terms honorable to all,
to join heart aiicl hand with you to stay,
and, as far as practicable, to remedy them.
But you could not expect us to say less
than this—that the words of our rejected
delegate have been ever since, and still are,
our words.
It may help to the more speedy and cer
tain attainment of the ends we both desire
to keep distinctly in mind our mutual po
sitions, and to hold the facts involved in
our common history in a clear light.
You say, “ that the great cause which
led to the separation from us of both the
Wesleyan Methodist's of this country and
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
lias passed away.” If we understand your
reference, we so far differ from you in tins
opinion that it may help any negotiations
hereafter taking place, to restate our posi-’
tion. Slavery was not, in any proper sense,
the cause, but the occasion only, of that
separation, the necessity of which we re
gretted as much as you. But certain prin
ciples were developed in relation to the po
litical aspects of thats question, involving
the right of ecclesiastical bodies to handle
and determine matters lying outside of
their proper jurisdiction, which we could
not accept; and, in a case arising, certain
constructions of the constitutional powers
and prerogatives of the General Conference
were assumed and acted on, which we con
sidered oppressive and destructive of the
rights of the numerical minority represent
ed in that highest judicatory of the church.
That which you are pleased to call—no
doubt sincerely thinking it so—“ the great
cause ” of separation, existed in the church
from its organization, and yet for
years there was no separation. But when
those theories, incidentally involved in con
nection with it, began to be put into prac
tice, then the separation came.
We can not think you mean to offend us
when you speak of our haying separated
from you, and put in the same category
with a small body of schismatics-tvlio were
an acknowledged secession. Allow us, in
all kindness, brethren, to remind you, and
to keep the important fact of history promi
net, that we separated from you in no sense
in which you did not separate from us.—
The separation was by compact and mutual;
and nearer approaches to each other can be
conducted with hope of a successful issue
only oifthis basis.
It is our opinion that the controversies
and tempers which so disturb the churches,
and are so hurtful to the due, in a large
measure, to irritating causes which are not
entirely beyond the control of the chief pas
tors of the separated bodies. To this end
we invite your concurrence and co-opera
tion.
And we take this occasion frankly to say
that the conduct of some of your missiona
ries and agents who have been sent into
that portion of our common country occu
pied by us, and their avowed purpose to
disintegrate and absorb oui* societies, that
otherwise dwell quietly, have been very
prejudicial to that charity which we desire
our people to cultivate toward all Chris
tians, and especially those who are called
by the endeared name of Methodists ; and
their course in taking possession of some of
our houses of worship has inflicted both
grief and loss on us, and bears the appear
ance, to disinterested men of the world, of
being not only a breach of charity, but an
invasion of the plainest rights of property.
Thus the adversary has had occasion to
speak reproachfully, and the cause of our
Master has been wounded by the professed
friends.
Brethren, these things ought not to be,
and we propose, until some action more
formal; and authoritative, and advanced in
this direction, can be taken by our highest
judicators', to unite with you in preventing
them. We do not say that our own people
have been, in every instance of the unhap
py controversies and tempers, without
blame as toward you. But this we say,
if any offense against the law of love, com
mitted by those under our appointment,
any aggressions upon your j usi firi Ages
and rights, are properly prestpted t|%s,
the representation will be res pet t full
sidered, and we sipill stand' raidy, W, all
authority and influence wehavcjto restain
and oerrect them. V
These are our views, and we are sure Lat
we represent the sentiment of
and people. We have no authMty
termine anything as to the
ticability and method of reunion of lh*
Churches represented by you and oursel w*
With sentiments of Christian regard, jv#
arc, dear brethren, very truly, yours, I
11. Paine, Chairmai*
11. N. McTyeihe, Sec’y.
St. Louis, Mo., May 11, 1868.
DIKE). ft
lx this city, on the 21st inst., ffx. H. KussrfqK
infant son of Tbos. Russell.
Georgia State Loiter#
FOR the BENEFIT of the 'M
Orphan’s Horn, and Free
The following were the drawn numliers, in tne rfn
plementary Scheme, drawn at Augusta, Georgia*
May 22.
MORNTNG I)R AWING— Class No. 243.
7 UO 38 03 59 3 74 45 20 65 57 5,4 2
13 Drawn Numbers.
EVEN TNG DRAWING— CIass No. 244. W
4 29 45 14 9 23 1 60 28 39 12 19 * l
12 Drawn Numbers.
my2B
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bf?" WEBB LODGE, No. 160, F.-. and A.-. M.v-
The Regular Monthly Communication of this Lodge
will be held at the Lodge Room (Masonic Hail),
mo)row (MONDAY) night, 24th inst., at 7X
o’clock.
Brethren will tike due notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
By order C. F. Lewis, W.-. M.\ .Jfh'
GEO. ADAM,
roy23 l Secretary.
ERRINCt HUM) JSTOBXjH:.
Self Help for Young Mon who, having erred, desire
abetter MANHOOD. Sent in sealed letter envel
opes, free of charge. Address HOWARD SAND
TAKY AID ASSOCIATION, BjX P, 1 liiladeP
pnia, Pa.
my23-3m
U. 8. Internal Rev Collector’s Office, )
'1 hiud District of Georoi <,
Augusta, May 22, 1869. )
Notice is hereby given that the Annual List of 186
embracing Tax on Incomes to 31st December, 13f
and Special Tax on Business Occupations, GO
Watches, Silver P ate and Carriages, for tile yet
ending May Ist, 1870, is now due and payable at t 4
office, on or before the 14th of .Tune, 1869. Failure*
pay within the time spetifiel will incur addition
cost and penalties. - d
IBIIAM S. FANNIN.
Col. Jnt. Rev. 3d Diet. Ga.
in) 23-dO
St if CITY TAXES, IB6o.—Persona who are yet
m arrears lor City Taxes of 1869, are hereby iuformtf’
that on and after JUNE Ist, prox., (3) three per cert*
will be added to all taxes unpaid on that day ; five Ay
per cent, to be add.d on 1-t JULY; seven CJjr.Jr
cent, on Ist AUGUST; and ten (10) per cent.
SEPTEMBER. Until Ist JUNE three (3) per cm*
will he taken off.
I. P. GARVIN,*^
my‘22-10 Collector and Troa-nij^^^
TO BUILDERS. [jj
Superintendent’* Office, ) 1
Gboroia Railroad, Augusta, Ua , May 19,1869. ) a
Pealed proposals will be received at the ollice of thl
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company, in Augustil
until 10th JUNK, proximo, to furnish material atiJ
build a ROUND HOUSE and BOILER SHOP 9
tliis city. Diameter of Round House, 220 feet, oujJ
side; height of wails, 20 feet. Boiler Shop, adjoining
50x75 feet; walls, 20 feet high. Full luformation may
be obtained and plans and specifications seen at the
office’ of the Master Meclinnic. The Company re
serves the right to accept any bid or refuse all.
8. K. JOUNbON, Sup’t*^
Bar Atlan a Intelligencer, Era and Gonstiiuihjjb
copy t.i I day. my2o j-10
DIVIDEND NO'IICK.
Charlotte &. S. C. Railroad Cos., J’’
TkSASURHR’S OFFlCßt^dfcj.
Columbia, 8. C , -May lOtlq^UMl
In pursuance of a resolution of tile Board of
ors, a dividend of twknty-five pkr okntum oil the
Capital Stock of tills Company, payable in Stock of
th« Columbia and August* Railroad Company,(being
share for share) is hereby dec’ared. The Govei nmerit
tax and stamps to be paid by the stockholders to the
undersigned on delivery of the scrip dividend.
The Transfer Biok will be closed from the 20th to
the 25th inst, inclusive, and the dividend scrip will be
ready for delivery at this office, on and after the last
named date. Stockholders, or their legal representa
tives, when app ying for their dividend, are rt-Rnired
ti present their stock certificates.
C. n. MANSON,
mylß-tmy2s Treasurer..
KjT A VALUABLE GIFT.-Dr.S. S. FiTOns “ Dom*k
no Family Physician,” 80 pages, describes all Dll-
Bases and their remedies. Sent by mail, free. Address
Dr. S. 8. FITCH,
ap97-ly 714 Broadway. New York.
Sickly females should, use English Female Bitters.
E. F. B. euros prolapsus uteri and loucorrhoea. y
Far uieeration of the womb, E. F. B.
K. F. B. arouses, restores and regulates.
Table Talk With a Victim of Indiges
tion.
Reader, we will suppose you a martyr to dyspoi
sia. II you are not, so much the better for yon. H
you are, perhaps you may profit by tins pamg’aph
You have just fitrslie 1 yeurdinoer, we wifi say, ant
feci ns if you hid swallowed lead instead of whole
some food. You have a sensation of tightness round
the upper part of the diaphragm, as if some snakeuf
the consirictor tribe held you in its embrace, and bad
knotted its coils over the pit of your stomach. You feel
supremely miserable; and such is the penalty which
your comp aint exacts after every meal. What do
you desire? Ease, of course. An exemption from
the incubus thal robs you of all enjoyment during the
day, and disturbs your rest at night. Take, then, this
piece of information : You suffer needlessly. HOB
TETTER’S STOMACH BIT I’ERS will as certainly
cure all y«ur agonizing symptoms as the day on
which you read this article will be succeeded by an
other. Perhaps you are incredulous ; but if you have
rend the testimony of the eminent citizens, in every
walk of life, who have tested the pre, aration, and
submitted the resultß of their experience to the public
through the press, you ought at least to have suffi
cient faith to make a trial of it in your own case. It
is a pure vegetable tome and alterative — the only
medicine in the world entirely adapted to your com
plaint. If you are in the habit of taking any alcoholic
excitant as a palliative, abandon it, and try this
wholesome medicated stimulant. If it does you no
good, say so ; but you will not do that, for it has never
yet failed, in a Aingle instance, to cure dyspepsia, bil
iousness, and their various comitants.
my!2-tjel
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS is the great female
medicine of the age»
E. F. B. adds beauty to the cheeks, lustre to the eyes
and brilliancy to the intellect.
E. K. It. rcitores i ature and gives elief.
K. F. B. cures ca-es of years’ standing.
T>o not < «spai<*, E. F. B will cure you.
The medical profession all ov -r the country pra'se the
E. F. B. in curing female complaints.
KJf PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. —A NnwCoursk
or Leotcrks. as delivered at the New York Museum of
Anatomy, emhracing the subjects: Hmv to Live and
What to Live For; Youth. Maturity and Old Are; Man
hood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage
Philosnuhica'ly Considered. &c. These Lectures will lie
forwarded on receiDt of four stamps, by addressing Sup’Y
Baltimokk Museum of Anatomy. 74 West Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md. ap3-ly
■ar SHERIFF’S NOTICE. —From and after tbs 26ih
APRIL, 18S9, the Sheriff's Sales of Richmond county will
be published in the Constitutionalist.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
ap23-tf Sheriff Richmond County.
Dromgoole & Co.’s'Bucliu is all the rage lor affec
tions of tlie kidneys and bladder.
Indubitable evidence proves that Dromgoole & Co.’s
Buchu is the best and cheapest.
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST,
Rooms, 223 Broad Street,
Over Branch, Bons Sc Go.
mhlo 3m
.A.T OKAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,,
Stamped Aprons, last colors, Liueu and
Cotton.
.A. T GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
All the fashionable shades of Plain Dress
Silks. ,
GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
Elegant French Printed Organdies.
Advertisement^
f A. HOY
Vtce-Pr, lent Gold Exchange and Member New York
St( : Exchange.
JAMES*G iIDNER,
Foijher) if Ge orgia.
WMf- O E.NS.
n, ew Yoik Stock Exchange and Mining Stock
' \ I/®oard.
IX JA.3STKIISra- OFFICE
I of
JdYT & GARDNER,
■ no. fS NKW STKKKT.
New Yohk, May 18, 1809.
vfcbc recent consolidation of the GOVERN
jfeIT BOARD, the REGULAR BOARD and
AvQPEN BOARD OF BROKERS, under the
! NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
git increased facilities to the firm of HOYT
Jfc l RDNER, in the transaction of the Com
mi >n Business iu Gold, Bonds and Stocks.
\ y are represented in the Gold Exchange
Ro by their Mr. Hoyt, and have two seats
in e New York Stock Exchange, where
fait il attention is given to orders in Govern
raei Securities, State and City, Railroad and
Misilaueous Bonds and Stocks. They are
alsc epresented in the New York Mining
Sto Board, where Southern Securities are
reg irly called. To these special attention is
gjv
(C id, Governments, Stocks and Bonds
m< tit and carried, and sold short, on mar
gin luterest allowed on margius. Interest
' ■fWf ed on deposits of Gold at the rate of 4
jjeilent., and of Currency at the rate of 6 per
cenj, subject to sight check.
Al orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly
exeluted.
MARGINS REQUIRED:-On Gold, 5 per
’ cent on the par of Gold ; on Stocks and Bonds,
1 10 ber cent, on the par value; on Govern
ments, 5 per cent, on their par value.
> COMMISSIONS On Gold, 1-16 oi one per
cenj.; on Governments, 1-16 of one per cent.;
on Stocks and Bonds called at the New York
Stock Exchange, 1-8 of one per cent.; on all
oilier Securities, 1-4 of one per cent.
my23-lra
7‘no new thing r~
SOLOMONS’
(Strengthening and Invigorating
l
BITTERS
\
Has BEEN successfully dispensed in our
Long-Established Bust ness.
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS
HAVE BEEN RELIEVED FROM
PAIGS OF DY.SPDPSM.
THK HEALTHFUL GLOW
HAS BEEN IMPARTED
TO THE DEBILITATED FRAME,
Chills and Fever
HAVE BEEN KEPT FROM MANY HOUSE
HOLDS BY TIIE USE OF
THIS GREAT
HEALTH-GIVISG TONIC,
AND NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
IT AT THIS SEA3ON.
. Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLOMONS Sl €O.,
DRUGGISTS,
ray 23 Craif Savannah, Ga.
TITE E QTJITAJBEE
LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
OF THE
UNITED STATES. .
Mo. 02 Broadway, Mow York.
WM. C. ALEXANDER President.
HENRY B. HYDE Vice-President.
GEO. W. PHILLIPS Actuary.
JAS. W. ALEXANDER ...Secretary.
Organized 1859.
■
CASH ASSETS OVER $9.000,000.
NUMBER OF POLICIES ISSUED
IN 18(iS 11,980.
AMOUNT ASSURED IN 15G8.... .$51,891,825.
ALL ITS
Policies are Non-Forfeiting.
PURELY MUTUAL.
ALL PROFITS ARE ANNUALLY
Divided among the Assared,
Win. B. Shaw,
GENERAL AGENT,
Charleston, 8. C.
John Jenkins, Agent,
NO. 3 WARREN BLOCK,
my23-T ni-sunwed&fri Augusta, Ga.
DANCING.
Prof. HETT will open a DANCING
SCHOOL in September next, at Masonic HaQ,
assisted by one of the best Dancers In the
Sooth, and pledges himself to Introduce all
Fancy Dances that other Professors have pub
lished and failed to perform.
For further particulars, apply to Prof. Hktt.
my23-2aw2w
3STew Advertisements
BEAR GRASS HAMS.
lO TIERCE 5 oi these celebrated Hams
arriving Monday, direct from the Packing
House.
For sale by J. O. MATIIEWSON.
my 23-2
."THE PALACE"
LIVERY STABLES,
Nos. 146 and I*4B
ELLIS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
f I I HE UNDERSIGNED lake, pleasure in
calling the attention of their friends and the
public generally to their complete establish
ment. Having recently added to their stock a
number of new and elegant vehicles —Phaetons,
Close Carriages and Buggies—and several fine
animals, unsurpassed for Beetness or docility,
they are confident of rendering satisfaction to
the tastes and preferences of caeh and all who
may honor them with their patronofe.
They are also constantly in the receipt of,
and supplied with, Horses and Mules, which
they can dispose of on the. most reasonable
terms. BATCHELOR & FOX.
my 23 ts
Lost Badges of the Fire Department.
Office Cldef Engineer, A. F. L.J
Augusta, Ga., May 22, IS6O. $
A_ REWARD of ONE DOLLAR EACH
will he paid for the following Badges of the
Fire Department, if returned to the undersign
ed, viz: Nos. 89, 93, 304 and 365, lost by the
parties entitled to them.
IVM. BRYSON,
my23-l C. E. A. F. D.
TO RENT, AT AIKEN,
A_ VERY COMFORTABLE HOUSE, of 5
rooms, plainly furnished, outbuildings commo
dious, large lot and gardens.
Apply to
FREDERICK A. FORD,
Attorney at Law,
m>2o-eod3 Aiken, 3 C.
MIS-TAKEN.
1 F THE individual who took a second-hand
PIPE (resembling Meerschaum) from the Broad
street. Kink will return the same the owner
whereor will exchange with him tor anew one
of the same kind. my22-l*
FOR SALE,
A. RETAIL LICENSE, for sale of Spirit
uous Liquors, which expires on October Ist.
For particulars apply at this office.
my 22 3
j\_T GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
Great variety of Black and White Lnce
I’oints and Rotundas.
A. I' GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
Great Bargains iu Spring and Summer
Shawls.
DENNIS’ REMEDY
FOU INDIGESTION Oil CHILLS, IN
. CHILLS AND FEVER.
a: DOSE, a tablespoonful, should be taken
immediately, or soon after meals, and also at
bedtime, unless it arts too freely on the bowels.
DENNIS’ STIMULATING LINIMENT
should also be applied to the spine, by bathing
it night and morning, to produce a warm action
in the spine or back, and prevent a cold or
chilly feeling from commencing in Uie back,
where the first symptoms of a chill are gen
erally mi. my 216*
At GRAY & TURLEY’S
Tina WEEK, convincingly great bargains
in all kinds of elegant Dress Goods.
_A_T GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
Extra sizes in Ladies’ Hoop Skirts.
CORN, CORN, CORN.
2,500 Bn.sh.els
CHOICE EAST TENNESSEE CORN.
Arriving to-day, and for- sale low, by
my2l-3 J. O. MATIIEWSON.
Notice to Owners of Dogs.
Officii of Chief of Police, )
City Hall, Augusta, Ga., May 15th, 1869. $
On AND AFTER THE 25th INSTANT,
all Dogs found running at large, without the
proper Badge, or Collar, will he shot.
Collars for sale at this office.
J. A. CHRISTIAN,
myl6-ld Chief of Police.
VELO CIPED E.
Stonewall Velocipede Rink
OPEN at the OLD DRILL HALL on
Reynolds street—the Largest and Best Hall In the
City—no obstructions. A Competent Teacher in
attendance. Open from 9, a. m , 'ill 10, p. m.
C. 11. PLATT, Proprietor.
MACHINES for sale. ap29lm*
MRS. M. A. BINDER’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Dress Trimmings and Paper Pattern Store,
N. W. Cor. Elevknth and Chestnut Bts.,
I»IIIT.AX>EXaX»XIIA.
Dress and Cloak Making. Dresses made to tit with
ease and elegance. The finest assortment of Ladies’
Dress and Cloak Trimmings in the coy, at the Lowest
Prices. Orders executed at short notice. Embroide
ries, wdkfs, Laces, Ribbons,Bridal Veils and Wreaths,
Fine Jewelry Fancy G<>od«, Ladies and Cnil
dren’s Furnishing Goods, Parasols, White Goods,
&C-. Ac. A perfect system of Dress Cutting luught
Price, |2 50, with Chart. Patterns sent by Mail or
Express to all parts of the Union. ap2s .1m
GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
Great variety Ladies’and M isses’ Parasols.
Aj TGRAY& TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
New styles in Dress Trimmings aud But
tons.
Map of Richmond County, Ga.
r X , HE undersigned have among their pro
fessional notes and papers the data by which a
large portion of the Topography, Hydrography
and Geology of the county may be represented.
H sufficient encouragement is offered by any re
sponsible party, they will go on and complete a
MAP OF THE COUNTY and such description
of it as will give full details of the water power
of the Canal, and the various creeks, and nil
such other matter as may be considered desira
ble for the information of the public.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
E. V. SHARP,
myl2-Bw* Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
At GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
An assortment ol the celebrated Balbng
gan Stockings.
Ivimes. SEGIN’S
FRENCH MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT, .
dot 338 Broad Street, Opposite Planters’.
New STRAW and MILLINERY
GOODS, in great variety aud at all prices.
FIRST OPBWIWCJ
of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS and
HATS on Wednesday and Thursday, March
24th *ml 25th.
nrtdHtf
PIEDMONT
UFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Richmond, Virginia.
— ’■>
HOME OFFICE, NORTHEAST CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
. ~ , , I . . - -
A.nthonzed Capital ’ nnn
Capital invested and well seem ec , ’
PER CENTUM OF PROFiTS PAID TO POLICY HOLDERS.
XV. C. CARRINGTON, President. C.* 11481 Y JPK RRO\V» Jf !* JG etl • Adv.
JT. J. HOPKINS, superintendent es Agencies.
niKECTOits:
■.rmrina thUV O F WKTSIGER, A. F. HARVEY,
R. 11. MAURY, A R. LEE, IKBY, TON, J. J. HOPKINS.
W. A. AKMISTEAD, D. TIDEMAN, "
_ .... . v>r>i. ibco SJ.D7 121 • Policies issued in a little over first eighteen
ASSETS, FIRST OF A1 *s'®’*, c\ m y time over $450,000 a success beyond all
months of active work, over . °iJtocom Return Premium Plans,
precedent Insures on Mutual, Non-F ° n. pER cent., which proves Hie ceoumuy of ita
DIVIDENDS paid on Lite Policies, FORI* 1 v
management and its careful select ion of risks.
o
BRANCH OFFICE,
Mclntosh Street, 21 Door from Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta, Ga.
Capt. Xt. W. Tucker, Manager.
Dr. T. Stanley Beckwith., Gron’l -A_g'(.
JOHN CRAIG, Pres’t of Board of Directors. T. 11. STAFFORD, Secretary.
DIKECTOHS: •
MlvPlsEsf IB; I: with.
r J?IIE ENTIRE CAPITAL OF THIS COMPANY has been furnished by citizens of Vir-
Si ?UsestffiSu.at over TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS arc now annually sent North for
LIFE INSURANCE, every dollar of which takes so much from Southern vitality. 11 m.et til
let ns keep our investments at. home, and we will again assert and nuunU»mour *npr«luacy. This
BRANCH OFFICE offers all inducements lor Lite Insurance of a perfect lloruc Omee, wiui
these advantages : The Capital is furnished, the expense of commencing operations has been
incurred, the success, beyond peradveuture, is established, and the whole Capital and Assets of
tJip Home Comnanv stand committed to sustain it. , , . .
' The entire inauagcmenffof the Piedmont is in the hands of Southern men, and its aim is to
sustalu Southern interests. Why, tiien, should Southern men place their money and tin. inter
ests of their wives and children in the bands of Northern O4HKS FOk'i*m t7IK
who have proved that they do not de dr e your nrowari.WHOSE GHARIERs FORBID HU*
INVESTMENT OF ONE CENT FOR YOUR BENEFIT .
THE PIEDMONT is uot only a thorough I }’ Southern Company, hut pledges itself to invest
all funds accruing in Georgia, within the. State, under the direction of Georgia gcutleineu, in
whose Integrity you must have entire confidence. r«i,i i»nii
THE PIEDMONT gives S7M per cent, of net profits toiler 1 olicy holders , isr.ii, s Gold oli
cies to those who prefer to pay in Gold, or at Gold standard ; has already declared 49 per cent,
dividend on all oMts Life Policies, and, in short, offers all advantages that Southern men could
ask. We, therefore, confidently appeal to Southern men to sustain an established and perma
nent institution of their own, and we nan not doubt, the resint*.
TIIF PIEDMONT claims to be * qualm the privileoes and benefits granted its pat/ons, to any
other Company , surpassed by none . and su erior to many, and only requests parties wishing to in
sure not, to do so until they have examined the merits of this established Southern Company.
Call on our Agents for information. Active, reliable and energetic Ageuts wanted.
my2o-tf _ _
Crockery and Glass Ware.
G. SCHAUB, Agent;. ,
Having been appointed Agent for several
European Potteries, I am prepared to offer great
inducements to buyers, and will sell low for
cash. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my
old customers and of the public in general.
my2o 2m
_A_T GRAY & TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
White Pequa. All the rage for Ladies’
Dresses.
yj\_T GRAY & TURLF.Y’S THIS WEEK,
llero6tiched Hdk’fs, very cheap, from auc
tion sales.
~BAGS, BAGS, BAGS.
X HAVE a large stock of OSNABURG and
BURLAPS GRAIN BAGS on hand, and can
manufacture a large quantity at short notice.
5,000
Secondhand BURLAPS SACKS, in good or
der. for sale at
TEN CENTS EACH,
Iu bales of two hundred and fifty.
J. O. MATHEWSON.
my2o-3
STATE <>F GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUN
TY —Whereat;, Efad Walton, Administrator of
,Tas. T. Rowland, anplies to mo lor Letters of Dismis
sion from said estate :
These are, therefore, to cite and ndmonish, all and
angular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
bond appear at my office, on or b; fore the first Mon
day In September next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office
in Augusta, in said county, this 18th day of May, 1869.
myl9-3m SAto’L LEVY, Ordinary, R. C.
Fowled Pile and Humor Cure,
WARRANTED a Perfect Cure for all
kinds of Piles, Leprosy, Scrofula, Salt
Rfieum, and all Diseases of the Skin and Blood.
Internal and External use. Entirely. Vegeta
ble. In ease of failure, I request all dealers to
return the money and charge it baek to me.—
No failures for over ten years. Used iu the Hos
pitals of the Old and New World. H. D.
FOWLE, Chemist, Boston. $1 a bottle. Sold
everywhere. Send for Circulars, free.
mylß-3w
DENTAL NOTICE.
DXt. ZEKE, (Colored).
A N original practitioner of DENTAL SURGE
RY, calls the attention ol his frends and the public
to his improved method of PLATES for artificial
teeth. It consists of a smaller proportion of Plate n
the Palatines Arch of the mouth, where lull dentiers
is used.
Office and Laboratory Northeast comer of Greene
and Campbell streets.
mh2B-2«n
HOW TO MAKE THE OAK FORESTS
OF GEORGIA THE MOST PRODUC
TIVE ELEMENT OF WEALTH IN
' THE STATE.
r P
I HE undersigned having succeeded in so simpli
fying and cheapening,diis appliances for manufactur
ing Imperishable Concentrated Extract for Tanning
and Coloring Purpose, so as to bring them within the
means of parties with moderate capital, is now pre
pared to grant Licenses or to di-pose of Factory or
Territorial Rights for the use of the same, demanding
therefor a small royalty or reasonable consideration
for Territorial Rights.
A Factory complete in all its appointments, capa
ble of [producing 50 barrels of Extract per day, in
cluding building, tanks, mil!, condensing appliances,
and every requisite connected therewith (less motive
power, which may he either steam or water of 25-
liorse power), will not cost to exceed eight thousand
($8,n00) dollars. A Factory of half that capacity, or
25 bills, per day, will not exceed, in cost, five thousand
($5,000) dollars'; while one callable of producing from
12 to 15 bbls. per day can be Duilt for three thousuud
(13,000) dollars, less the cost ot motive power, water
or steam power, as may be most convenient ami of
the capacity of 15-horse power.
These new devices for the manufacture of Concen
trated extract are in practical use, and have the un
qualified endorsement of good judges as being the
most Perfect, Simple and Cheapest in use lor that
purpose.
Competent men will he provided for putting this
machinery in operation for those to whom Licenses
mav be granted. All paticnlars may be seemed by
addressing THUS. W. JOHNSON,
mhlO-d.cSm Siation 11, New York City.
ESTABLISHED 1856.
THOS. RUSSELL, Jewell*/
198>£ BROAD STREET.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired,
LL WORK WARRANTED
fnbO-t*
JEWELL’S * MILLS,
(Formerly Rock Factory, Ga.), Post Office,
Oulverton, Ga.
WE will MANUFACTURE WOOL for
customers this season on the following terms ;
Wool Manufactured into Jeans, (colored warp),
at 30 cents per yard ; in Kerseys nt2oc. per yard,
or Carded in Rolls at. 12t£ cents per pound.
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, OSNABURGB
and YARNS constantly on hand. WOOL
wanted in exchange lor Goods at market value,
or lor cash. Consignments by railroad should
be directed to Culverton.
Z. McCORD,
Agent in Augusta.
m>T4-dltu*c3m D. A. JEWELL, Owner.
_A_T GRAY A TURLEY’S THIS WEEK,
Elegant line of the most perfect tittiug
Corsets.
Boots, Shoos, Hats.
A. BRANDT,
No. 311 CSroad SI reef,
AUGUSTA, GA. t
Has JUST RECEIVED the finest assort
ment. of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to
this market, consisting in part of
Philadelphia and Baltimore Gent’s hand made
Pump and Heavy Sole BOOTS and SHOES.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children SHOES of
every style. Also,
White Satin and Kid SLIPPERS.
We have on baud a great variety of Gent’s’
fine HATS, all of which will be sold
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
mylS-1 tn
From 4 to "50 Horse Power,
including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary Engines
Portable Kr glnes, Ac. Also
Circular, Mulay and Gang
Paw Mills, Sugar Cano Mills,
Bhaltiug, Pulleys, Ac., Lath
and Shingle Mills, Wheat and
Corn Mills, Circular Paws,
Bolting, Ac. Send lor descrip
tive Circular and Price List.
•STEAHt
WOOD A: MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
felJ7-(im Utica, New York.
COTTON MILLS
FOR SALE.
A. Bargain—-Terms Easy,
OR ONE-HALF INTEREST WILL BE
RETAINED.
r 1 “MONTOUR” STEAM COTTON
MILLS, located at Sparta, Hancock county, Ga.,on
the Macon and Augusta Railroad, now in sucoossfu
operation and capital order for the manufacture of
Sheetings, Shirtings, Osnaburgs, Yarns and Rope.—
The main building is of brick, four stones high, and
thorou. hly substantial, with all the necessary build
ings for operatives, &c. The Mill contains 28 Spin
ning Frames of 100 Spindles, making 4,480 Spindles,
with room on the floor for 14 more Frames, which
would increase the Spindles to 6,720. In the Weav
ing Room are 100 Looms ; in the Carding Room aro
40 S6’.nch Cards, which are now receiving a complete
set of new clothing of the best make. In the different
rooms are all the necessary Machinery for the suc
cessful operation of the Mill. The Rope Room con
tains 3 sets Cards, with Strippers and Workers, Spin
ning Frame, Hope Machine, 4 c., comp’ete, tor the
manufacture of Cotton Rope. The MILL is driven
by a line Engine of 100-horse power.
For further particulars, address
GEO. W. WATKINS, Agent,
np29-tlusus Sparta, Ga.
White Sulphur Springs,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.
r TIIESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS; so fa
vorably known for their valuable A I.TI'K.VTIVR
Waters, charming Summer climate, and as one
of the most fashionable resorts in the country,
will he open lor compauy on the 15th of MAY.
And with the extensive improvements that have
been made will be prepared for the comfortable,
accommodation of from FI FTF.EN HIT NDREI)
TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS.
The White Sulphur is now the. Western ter
minus of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, and
the cars of that road (in connection with Tele
graphic facilities) will be running to the Springs
by Ist JULY.
No pains or expense have or will be spared
to secure the comlortablc entertainment, in all
the varieties of accommodation, of the large
number of visitors that will resort to the Springs
the present season.
One of the best LAWN AND BALL ROOM
BANDS will be in attendance; an extensive
LIVERY has been provided, and suitable ar,
rangements made to lacilitate every innocent
and recreative amusement appropriate to a fash
ionable Watering Place. A number of Fancy
and Masquerade Balls will be given during the
season.
Charges will he $25 per Week, and S9O per
Mouth. Children under 10 years of age, and
colored servants, half-price. White servants
according to accommodations.
PEYTON A CO.,
Proprietors.
White Sulphur Spuinos, W. Va.
inylß-lm
One Pound of Batter Made from One
Pint of Milk.
525 PROFIT made by investing $1 for a
bottle of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT,'
which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 50 lbs.
of prime fresh Butter This inexpensive, excellent
Batter is now dally consumed from the tables of the
llrst Hotel*. Restaurant*, and private f. milios in New
York City and elsewhere.
Bta e, County and Oity Rights for sale, offering to
capitalists rare opportunities for establishing a staple
husincss, paying enormous prolits. Agents wanted
everywhere.
A bottle of the EXTRACT, sufficient to make 50
lbs. of Butter, with full directions for use, will be sent
to any address on the receipt ot sl.
The pnblic are cautioned against all worthless imi
tations, sold under the name of Butter Powders, Com
pounds, &c., as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER
PLANT is prepared only by the
ECONOMY BUTTER CO.,
Office 116 Liberty street,
Factory, 236 Greenwich street, N. Y. City.
N. 8.-By the use of the BUTTER PLANT a pure
and ex table Butter is made at a cost of 16 cents per
pound. jan24-dt*c6m
Window Shades aud Papers.
W E have received and are now opening, tlio
Prettiest and the largest Stock of WIN I* O W
SHADES, WALL PAPERS and BORDERS, FIRE
BCREENS aud PAPER SHADES, In the State of
Georgia. New Goods, Cheaper than Ever.
STORE WINDOW SHADES of all sizes.
Shades Squared and Put Up at Short Notice.
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER,
mhl6-3mlf