The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 11, 1866, Page 2, Image 2
The Daily News
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE ll, 1866.
Judge Underwood.
We copy 3ha following extracts from the Rio hmond
Examiner of tho 7th :
Ju3 ce Underwood cannot be said to have gotten his
greatness, such as it is. in any of the ways enumerated
by the poet He wan not bo u groa?; he did not achieve
Seatness; he dirt not huve preuve** thrust upon him.
ke Topsy's origin was Un.ierivood'a greatness
."spec itgrowedl" Accidents hive favored him, as
they are satd.to favor moat mon ot hjs stamp, and th?
special nation Of that whole class/the'Dr-vil. Ae a law
yer he mighN; have practised, but oould nyfc* have suc
r oeededasa Tomb-?' Shyster. But the war came, and
blood was spilt, aud maggots bred fast, and Underwood
had his oh'ance. Early in the contest he was playing
" the spy somowhere within our lines; waa chased out by
our cavalry; fled to Washington, and was made a Judge
jby Mr. Lincoln.
While the war lasted he did not seek distinction, but
OObfiued himself to ptrlf. It is doubtful if the narrow
ciroumforenco of Alexandria or the blasted slopes of the
Piedmont region afforded him a fair space upon which
to earn bis wages. He gave his chief a* teni iou to tho
"abandoned plauta'ion" business, we believe, and is
reported'to hav* developed a rare faculty of ooloniza-1
tlon. He found nioe farms, snug houses, choice re?
treats, in-every-direction, and he squatted upon them
assiduously, tiimself and his wife, his sons and daugh?
ters, his man se vants and maid servants, and all the
Strangers within hie" gates who Would provide him with
? sufficient con-iderati?n. Those properties thus made
Into avail, he clinched -tho matter by (most resolutely i
Belling them up for taxes,- for treason, for abandonment,
for this, that and the other new pretext for spoiling
Egypt, add bought thom, or hid them bought, in a most I
legal manner. . ;' : , .
Judgo J?ffriea, of England, has credit in history for
some signal proceedings such as the-trlal of Alice Lisle,
etc.; bur? wc ; f?nny Judge Underwood has surpassed
him. For example, we conceive ?it Jeffries never
seized a m m's horse without titi? or right, and- then,
after having' slept in that man's bsd, and risen , 'and I
washed hi? face in th it man's basin, and wiped his' face |
npon that man's to el, and eaten that man ' H provisions
at that man's table, with that man's knives and forks,
went out and summoned his cou t, and tried that man
absent, and condemned him unheard, count-oated his
aforesaid house, sold it without appeal, bought it unop?
posed, and went back again, comfortably .secure in the |
possession and enjoyment of property thus acquired.
History has not been lenient towards Jeffries, but histo?
ry has not cha; god him with enormities snch as these-1
But the war ceased, abd Underwood, probably Unding
that it was no lunger practicable to scavenge among thu ?
oamp-followers at the tailor tho battle, turned his atten
. lion to otht-r mitt rs. Ho had boon a buzzard ns long
as he could; he w raid now become an euglo. Ii Shad
hauled over ?nd pfokod among tho en trails of tho'ao.id
neoession m long IR there was anything to pick; ho
wonld now essay a flight at living game. So he organ
ized his oourf-that is al vays the first step with him
when he contemplate J mischief-^aud soattorod abroad
Indictments for treason thick as leaves in Vallambroea.
He indioted Genoral Les aud nearly his whole army,
from the Lieuten i nt-Qeneral down to the negro groom.
Bat it would not avail. Genoral Grant protested, and
Underwood was, foiled. There \?as no blood for him
yet, anthe chafed, f r hW weary palate palled at the
one diet of carrion. True, he had some slight plc!i .
Inga-he had the pleasure to convict' some innocent an d
obscure poor devils of Underwood's crimes, and to send
them or the longest term possible to tho penitentiary ;
bat this could not satisfy his vaulting ambition.
Does it become a Judge to condemn before trial ?
Does any one recall an instance of whole commu nities
being abused in a chargo to a ti rand Jury ? .
Trial by jury used to be considered a high privilege
We learn that it is quoted below par on the streets.
Judge Underwood reviles Richmond for having been !
?mart for the sale of "human beings." We are glad |
that the etty has never been charged with dealing in in?
human beluga like-somebody we could name.
The charge of a Grand Jury is not half so dangerous |
as the charge of a battery. Those who shrunk from a
twelve-pounder are very daring before twelve jurymen.
He who feared to smell powder has a keen scent for trea?
son, w .
It his frequently been maintained by divines, philoso?
phers and poets, that it in better to bear reproach than
to deserve lt. We commend the ide? to the press and
people of Biohmond, and also to him who vents his
venom upon them.
It is well that the audience in the court-room on Tues?
day hada specimen in fair bloom before them, or they
" rould have had a difficulty in comprehending the term
'moral monster." It was a complote'case ef precept
jachlng by example.
Bichmond, it seems, is more fortunate.than "the de?
voted oitles of an'iquity," in that she o .n produce more
than ten righ o >ua ann te--sive her from destruction.
.We beiive, however, of the 'tufelve holy person? referred
to, that only one-half are of this city. W ? are afraid
that six saints cannot deliver us from the awful doom.
Let us prepare for a shower of fire and brimstone.
The trial of Mr. Davis -was' postponed on account of
the heat. It is undou tedly a good idea to keep cool,
and perso s who know what they are. omiug to are very
wise la enjoying the "dropbf Water." and the fanning
breeze while tUeyvmayJ Neverthelos j, If they shrink
from the heit of a Virginia summer, how will they be
able to stand the hot climate of Pluto'sjdominions ?
Cotton Planters from the North.
[From the N. F. Tribune, June!.]
Notwithstanding the unsettled condition of the corm
try, many Northern farmers went South in the early
months ot this year for the purpose of planting cottons
Many others, pera adod that great inducements were
offered for the production of a cotton crop, would have
acoompanleri their neighbors, but found it impossible to
make the necessary arrangements fa time for the plant?
ing season. Others still would gladly have gone, but
were restrained for want of definite knowledge as to lo
calitios most congenial to Northern settlers Those who
wont, and who used reasonable judgment in selecting
and Btocklng plantations, send us encouraging reports.
The inducement to embark to the enterprise remain
about the same as at the beginning of the year. There
la no immediate prospect of a material decline in the
price of cotton, and there is much good land ready for.
the plough, lying uncultivated, awa.ting capital and la
bor to make ic productive. The Southern planters have
always been short of capital, and, as s, rule, lived at
least one year lu advance of their incomes. The rebel
Bon overtook them deeply indebted to the merchants,
and the close of the war involved both planter and fac?
tor Ju bankruptcy, from which they can be released
only by tho Introduction ol' meanB from abroad, Most
plantations not now under cultivation are destitute of
everytuhig but good soil and- an abundance of timber.
The requirements to convert these to use are, first of all
capital-at least $5000, with which to procure and sup?
port ten laborers, six mules, three ploughs, two wagons,
and small implement* in sets of half dozen eaoh, for
every huudrod arres of land to ' be cultivated. lu pos?
session of the money, the planter can procure ali tho
other articles in the South. There is no scarcity of la?
bor; enterprising merchants bave shipped to every
Southern city and considerable village plantation sup?
plies of every'kind, ?tid drove? of mules, from Texas
and the West, are offered for sale in every county and
parish where there ia money to buy them,
In the South rn ntatos, as elsewhere, some sections
are settled by intelligent, industrious, and law-abiding
people;' who would gladly welcome men from tho
North who come with capital and induutry to cultivate
tho .BO?L Other portions of the couutry aro settled by
ignorant,' self-conoeited braggarts, who uff ct to
despise honest. labor, and are hoatllo to any and all
who by. precept or example run counter to thelt own
narrow notions. It will not be difficult to piok out
tho desirable communities; they are found in almost
every one of the cotton States, and will readily bo dis
tingulsbed by an Intelligent agent who may be sen', ont
to seleot a place for the formation of a sottlemout.
Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas are
settled in all their most fertile and desirable tracts by a
hospitable people. In Central Alabama, from Mont?
gomery to Gainesville, on the Tombigbee River, is one
of'these localities where both the people and the Boil
would be acceptable. Un Bayou Boeuf, in Louisiana,
8nd, if the overflow can be prevented, on Bayous De
r?Uze and Teche, and in the Bed Biver country, from
Alexandria to the < exts line, the inhabitants would re
?oioe at the opportunity to revive the prosperity of their
?eautiful garden like countries by tho aid of Northern
capital and skill.
D iThe time for making the necessary negotiations and
arrangements for the occupation of those lands is at
hand. The planter should be on his pU .talion with
Ms laboring force and implements before the first of
December. A good crop of cotton is almost always
'insured by early planting. In the localities just named,
dorn may be planted in (february, aid cotton as ourly as
tho.middle or Vlarch, and should certainly bu in the
ground before the middle of April. There is Uso much
".Vjfork to' be done in the way ht ditching, loncin-j, and
.'repairing of buildings, roads and bridgen, befjro tho
.planting'season begins. Trouble, oxpeiiso, and labor
Wlll.be saved by an. early begluiiing. ..
There'is, perhaps, no community in ?ho Southern
?'Bute's.-wherein .the families of Northern men will be
. speedily weld-med into society. It is, therofore, do ira
ble to form settonmnls, u.dfor this purpose agents
should he sent out immediately with authority to select
and contract for tho la cor purchase of the required
number of acres tor a settlement of half a dozen or
. more families. Thus the now settlers will he able to
regulate their's.-hool and church affairs to their owu
Ukhn-, ana to secure many other privileges that could
not be attained by iudivid al effort. The neighbors
would also serve as a efouce to each other, und by tho
example of U.eir p ospedty would induce the old citi?
zens to court their society.
Since slavery hus been abolished.it is agreed by all
classes that the climate of even tho lower MWIMM of
the Gui Ht-tea ie not inhospitable to white labor, and
that all the products hitherto grown In tho ou-.b can
be successful!} aud profitably cultivated by my race or
people that will industriously apply itself to the work
SPECIAL N?TIGES.
t?t ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAN J3YES made to order, and inserted by Dra. F.
BAUOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by
ROIBSO:.S-NEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York.
April U_lyr
MO" T. B. BYNNEB, IMPORTER AND DEAL-1
EB INf WATCHES and JEWELRY ? Agenoy for the ]
AMERICAN WATCH ; also, every variety of SWISS and {
ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowest market prices,
No. 1851 Broadway, New York-established twenty years.
Trade Price ListB sent on application.
January 19_ fmw6mo
IO" M A.B.RIA GE AND CELIBACY,
an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases.and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge
In sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SK?LLTN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 17_ 3mo.
49" COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE?
BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand,
s ma?te from the choicest materials, is mild and
.mol'lientin its nature, fragrantly scented, and
extremely beneficial in its aotion upon the skin. For |
sale by aB Druggists and Fanoy Goods Dealers.
Febraary 7 lyr
JW AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address
I. B. FOOT-E, M. D" Ne. 1180 Broadway, New York.
November 9_:_
ASF-ITCH! ITCH! ITCH I SORATjOHl
SCRATCH! SCRATCH 1 WHEATON'S OINTMENT
wlU cure the itoh in 48 hours. Also cures Salt Bheum,
Ulcers, OhUblainB, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price
60 cents. For salo by all druggists. By sending 60
cents to WEEKS A POTTER, Sole Agonts, 170 Washing?
ton street Boston, it will be forwardod by mail, free of |
postage, to any partOf the United States.
Juno i Cmos
JW- BATOHELOB'S HAIR DYE!-THE ORIGINAL
and best in tho world I The only true and perfect HAIB
DYE. Hannless, Beliablo and Instantaneous. ?Produces
immediately 'a splendid Black or natural Brown, with
ont injuring thfjfelr or skin. Remedies tho 111 effects o ,
Wad dyes. SJJp?y all Drugglsts.^Tho gouuine la signed
?VILLIAM A. BATOHELOB. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUB8,
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
OHABLEB BATOHELOB, New York.
August IT_lyr
?W SPECIAL NOTICE.-"GREATOAKS FROM
Utile acorns grow." The worst diseases' known, to the i
oman race spring from causes BO small as to almost j
efy defection. The volumes of scientific lore that AU
the tabl?s and shelves of the -medical fraternity only go j
to prove and elaborate these facta, /
Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest
pimple on the skin ls a tell-tale and indicator of disease;
It may fade and die away from the surface of the body,
but it will'reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death-i
be the result sad 'final close. MAGGLEL'B BILIOUS"]
DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where aU
others fall. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Outs,
and aU abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'S Balve ls In?
fallible. Sold by J. MAGG IEL, No. 48 Fulton-street,
New York, and all Druggists, at IMS cents per box.
September SS lyr
"A smile was on her lip-health was in her look,
strength was in Sit*' step, and In her li ands-PLANTA?
TION BIITEBS. "
; r p. T.-1860---X.
A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTERS .
1 WiU o.ure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
" Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
- " Flatulenoy and Indigestion, q r,
" Nervous Affections.
11 Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
?? Pain'over the Eyes.
"'. Mental Despondency.
" . Prostration; Great Weakness.
- " Sallow Complexi?n, Weak B o weis, i Aft; Q
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. .
It ls estimated that seven-tenths of all adult aliments j
prooeed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary
secretions of the liver.overflowing into the stomach poi?
son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms.
After long research, we are able te present the most |
remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare . diseases,
the world has ever produced. Within one year over Six
hundred and forty thousand persons Have taken the
PLANTATION BITTE tts, and bet an instance of complaint
has come to our knowledge I ,
It is a most effectual tonio and agreeable stimulant,
suited to all conditions of life. '_'_'
The reports, that it relics upon mineral substances for
its active properties, are wholly false. For the satis?
faction of the publio, and that patients may consult
their physicians, we append a list of its components.
CALISAYA BABE.-Celebrated for over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, etc It was introduced into Europe by the I
Countess, wife of the Viceroy bi Peru, in 1640, and
afterwards sold by the Jesuit B. for the cnormout price oj \
itt own weight in Hiver, under the name of Jesuit't Pow- ?
ders, and was finally made-public by Louis XVI. King
of France. Humboldt mokas especial reference to its |
febrifuge qualities during his South American travels;
CASOARCLLA BARE-For diarrheas, colic and diseases |
ol the stomach and bowels.
DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and drop?
sical affections.
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVRHDEB FLOWERS- Aromatic, stimulantand tonlc- !
highly invigorating in nor vous debility. '
WINTEEOBBEN-F or ?orofula, heuniStism, etc.
ANISE-An .,aromatic carminative; creating flesh,
musole and milk; much used by m others nursing.
Also, clove-budst orange, carraway, coriander, snake
root, otc
S. T.r-?86?.~X
Another wonderful ingredient, of great usa among
the Spanish ladles of >outh ?merloa, imparting beauty
to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ia yet un
kuown to the cumu.eroe of the world, and we withhold j
its name for tho present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
RooHtBTBR, N. Y , December.28,1861.
Messrs. P. H. DRAKE A Co.-I have been a great suf?
ferer from Dyspepsia for three ur four years, and had to 1
abandon my profm'si n. About three- mouths ago I
ritd the Pluu'aUon Bittern, nuil to my great Joy I am
no * nearly a well mau. 1 have recommended them In
several cases, and, BS itr a* I know, always with signal
benefit. I am, re. pectfully yours,
Bev. J, 8. OATHORN.
PHILADELPHIA, 10 h Month, 17th Day, 1863.
BBSPEOTED FIUKND:-My daughter has been much
benofltted by the une ol thy Plantation Bitters. Thou
I wilt oona me two bottles more.
Thy friend, ASA OUBBIN.
SHEBMAN HOUSE, OHIOAOO, 111., )
" " " F? bruary ll, 1863. J
MESSES. P. H. DRAKE & Co. :-Pl-use Bend us.another
twelve cases of your Plantation Bitter?. As a morning
appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything
else, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, to , GAGE k WAITE.
Arrangements are now completed io supply any de?
mand for this article, whioh has net heretofore been
I possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case will the
perfectly pure statirlurd of the PLANTATION BITTERS be
departed from. Every bottle bears the fac-sim?e of our
signature on a steel plate engraving, or it cannot be gen?
uine.
4ny person pretending to sell ? LANTATION BITTERS in
bulk or by thc gallon, is a swit.dler and imposter. Bevare
! of refilled bottles See thal our 1'rivote .Stamp is UHMU
TlLAThD over every cork.
Hold hy all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout
the country.
P. H. DtUKE & 00.. New York.
An-i' *!d -I.M
BAO H M AN & W ATIES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUM BIA., a. C.
W. E. BAOHMAN.JOHN WATIE8.
Persons having unsettled business in our hands will
please committ icate with us, as our books and papers
were destroyod by fire.
Juno i mfi*
PRIVATE PARLOR No. 3.
., .(SECOND FLOOR,)
LATE OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA.
IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION.
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL.
SINGLE AND'DOUBLE VISION
SPECTACLES.
THE ONLY PERFECT LENd IN EXISTENCE.
Superior to any other in uso-constructed in accordance
with the Bdence and philosophy of nature in the pecu?
liar form of a
CONCAVO-CONVEX ELLIPSIS.
Admirably adapted to the Organ of Sight, and perfeotly
natural to the eve, affording altogether the best artificial
help to the hnman vision ever invented.
Sold only by the Professor of Optics and Specatcle
Manufacturer. . '
THE ADVANTAGES
Of those Spectacles over all other?, are :
1st.-The only true Lens known, being
perfectly free from chromatic light so well known to be
the causo of injury to the vision, ?.nd whloh makeB tho
change from Spectacles to UKBSOS of stronger powers so
ofton required, while both near and distant objects aro
seen with equal faoillty through the same Glasses.
?ttl.-Can lie worn nilli p rfect nose for
any length of time at ono sitting, giving astonishing
clearness of vision, particularly by candle or other arti?
ficial light-oomfort to the spectacle wearer hithorto Un?
known, i . ,'
3d.-When the eyes ache or pain through
the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from
sn?w; Bunny weather, white taper, and in reading,
writing or sewing, or vivid odored bodies, these lenses,
by softening the rays, effect a most agreeable sensation
and give great relief.
4th,-In ail, ncrvoae AffectIOI?H of the eye
causing dull and startling pains in the eye-ball or tem?
ple, appearance qf luminous and dark spots In the at?
mosphere, aching or feeling like., sand in the eye, the
disturbed nerves are quieted and soothed.
5th.-Ground hy peculiar machinery, got',
up at great cost, mathematically calculated expressly
for the manufacture of thia lens, Boas to produce it with
the true apher.cal accuraoy.-aad its foo?s is at the exact
centrera point of vital importance,. and which no other
lene possesses.- . &
Oth.-Proof of superiority over the old
kind of Spectacles. Tho? aro used exclusively at all the
hospitals for diseases of the eye.' in Berlin, Prussia, and
TESTIMONY 0F# RECOMMENDATIONS
?ntlanli
Opthalmic talent in Gftrloston, S. C., and in the Union.
CHA'BLESTON, S. 0., May, 28th, 1866.
I have examined a great variety of Glasses manufac?
tured by Professor MfBKnSHABDT, and in justice to the
Professor muat safltthat^a'GlasBes are of a superior
quality, adapted tonieot THffivnnta of almost every eye,
where the vision 1B in any way imperfoot. The, Proi'os-,
BOr selected for me a pair of hie Australian Crystal
Glasses which are of a very superior quality and work
manship, rendering viBlon very distinct, almost as per-,
feet as in youth. I yield this testimony in favor ol tho
Professor's Glasses most cheerfully. . r "' -
; .E. GEDDINGS, M. D.
I cheerfully concur in the opinion stbove expressed of,
tho vaine of Professor BERNHARDTS' Glasses, and their
adaptability to alldefocte of vision, and also to his skill
and judgment in adapting the glass to each special Im?
perfection, v H. W. DaSAUSSUHE, M,.D,
,'. CHARLESTON, a C., May 28th, 1866. '
I do most willingly bear my testimony in favor of th?'
superiority Of the Australian Crystal-single .and dou?
ble vision spectacles over all other kinds. They are
constructed upon the best established and understood
principles of optics, and their adaptation to tho human
eye lb its different conditions of vision ia so perfect, as
to render sight easy without effort. In, my opinion,
none others Bhould be used since the eyes once used to
those do hot seem to grow old, and by having a focus
at any point of the surface, they appear to rest o'er the
eyes to their youthful energy.
T. L. OGIER, M. D.
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 28th, 1866,.
I have examined Professor BEBKHABDTS' very com?
plete assortmont of Spectacles and Lenses. They ore
better adapted than any I have before set n to remedy
the imperfection of vision that can be banointed by tho
use of Glasses. The pureness and clearness of the Crys?
tal used, ls an item worthy of special attention, as I con
testify from personal experience. I recommend Profes?
sor BEBNHABDT with confidence And great cheerfulness,
to the patronage of the public. .
JAMES P. JERVEY, M. D.
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 28th, 1666.
I have examined a gr at variety of Glasses manufac?
tured by Proie ss or M. BEBNHIBDT, and consider them
superior in quality and adapted to meet the wanta Of
almost overy eye, in whloh there is a defect of vision. I
cheerfully recommend Professer BERNHARDT'S Glases
to those requiring assistance.
W. H. HUGER, M. D.
-
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 28th, 1866.
I have examine 1 an extensive assortment of Glasses
in the possession ot Professor B?BNHABDT, and consider
them of superior quality. They are adapted to
every age and suitable to tho various delects of vision,
in whloh glosses are indioated. I take great pleasure in
recommending them to tko attention of those In need of
such articles. B. A. KINLOCH, M. D.
CHARLESTON, H. C., May 28th, 1866.
We have examined the Lenses of Prof, BERNHARDT,
and consider them superior to any we have peen. They
aro admirably adapted not only to improve tho imper?
fections of impaired sight but to rodove the weariness of
vision which constant study produces. Many of the
Glasses are of new and ing?nions contrivai oe. We cor?
dially recommend the Professor to all those who require
scientific optical asristance.
ELIAd HORLBECK. M. D.
WILLI '.M 0. HORLBKOK, M. B.
WM. T. WRAGG, M. B.
P. PEYRK PORCHER, M. D.
F. M. BOBERTSON, M. D.
CHAS. HAN. :KEL, late Rector of St Paul's Ohuroh,
Radcllffeborough, Charil eton.
THOMAS SMYTH, D.D., Pastor of 2d Presbyterian
Church.
J. S. HUNCKEL, Professor.
W. B. HOWE, Rector Ht Philip's.
0. P. GADSDEN, Rector St. Luke's.
Testimonials similar to tho above may bo seen at Prof.
BEBNHAKDT'B office, from
JOSEPH H. PLUNKETT, Pastor of St. Paul's, Ports
month, VB.
Hon. JONATHAN WORTH, Govern or of North Carolina.
Hon. A, G OUttTlN, Governor of Pennsylvania.
Hon. O. P. MOUTON, Governor of Indiana.
Hon. H. A. HWIFT, Governor of Minnesota.
Hon. A LEX. HAMSEY, Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
Hon. RICHARD TATES, Ooverno- of Illinois.
H, SEYMOUR, Governor of Now York.
R. E. FE^ 1 ON, Uovornor of Now York.
And other distinguished gentlomon.
Many years of public practice and study in tho hospi?
tals in Europe, adjusting i-pectacles to patients under
every aspect of del'octive vision, as well as oxperionce
in an extensive, long oBtabiishod business in his optical
stores, both hore and iu Europo, Prof. UK?NHAIIDT con?
siders lt a sufficient guaranteo cf his ability to apply auch
glassoH as are best calculated for the asslstanco or re?
covery of Imporfect eight,
Offloc Hours from 0 A. Bl. to 5 P. M.
MILLS HOUSE, LADIES' ENTRANCE,
Second Floor, Private Parlor No. 3.
N. B.-Owing to engagements elsewhere, Prof. BERN?
HARDT will be able to :remain here but a short time only.
May I1. 1m
PHONIX DISINFECTANT!
FOR PREVENTING
Foul Odors and Noxio?s Emanation?
SICK ROOMS IN
WATER CLOSETS ?^--,*
^ CESS POOLS 3
* STABLES; &C.V &CC
CAMERO!, BARKLEY & C0<*
No. 150 M E E T I S^&S TREE TS
This valuable Disinfectant removes, iasta?tly,
all existime smells from Drains, Cess Pools, Urinals,
Water Closets, etc, and contains no poisonous pr
injurious ingredients.
In Stables; Cow-houses, etc., it conduces to the
health of the animals, by preventing the ??ii?ra
tion of hurtful gases ; rendering the atm?sphwe
cool and pure, and the Ventilation my?; pf?&tv*
wat the same time, the manures, in their most
valuable condition* for fertilizing purposes.
roa SALE BY \ .
Commission Merchants,
DEALEBS IlsT
Bailway^teamboat ? Engineer
June 1
flaw
Jbx/ Jil
WHITE OAK OIL.
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH PURE
NATURAL LUBRICATING OIL,
FROM THE
WHITE OAK OIL WELLS,
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Warranted free from GRIT and GUM, adapted to every kind of
Machinery. Density, 28 deg. at 60 deg. Fahrenheit; remains
fluid at 15 deg. below Zero. As it does not give off vapor at the
i heat of boiling water, it is as safe as Sperm Oil in use and
storage. As a lubricator, it proves to be superior to Sperm ?n
the proportion of two to one, and much lower in price. It deans
instead of fouling metal surface?, protecting them also from rust?
It is also superior for greasing metal moulds.
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by
CAMERO*. BARKLEY & CO.,
No. 150 MEETING-STREET.
June 1 . fnMjt
GEO. R. CRUMP & CO.
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AGENTS FOR MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
AND WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
LIQUORS. GUAIN, FLOUR, LIME,
SUGARS, HAY, SALTED FISH,
GUANO, ?Sf?.
NO. 209 BROAD STREET,
" AUGUSTA, GA.
May 28 ' Imo
A DA V J-.AUENT8 WANTK? Tt
i/D ?i O selia new <md wonderful 8EWINO M ACHIN ?
tbe oniy otaeap one licensed. Address SHAW & CLARK
.tidjoiorci Hun dept on> ber i .
JOS. H. RISLEY,
General Commission Merchant,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
SUGARS, MOLASSES ETC,
No. 110 EAST BAY,
CORNER OF ACCOMMODATION WHARF.
May 23_
4ST THE WEEKLY RECOUD OA?? BE PUB.
CHASED at H. P. KUGO'B, Market-stroet, M. Kt
QUINN'S, King-street, at which plaoes newsiiMkC ? in
supplied.
4S^JNo DSDer? ?v'i'^e sold teom theoffloe flttfnt.
"roc nacomberli