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THIRTY-SIXTH CONI3RESS.-Fim Session.
IN SENATE Deo. 22.
introduced a bin making appropriation
tor L.-ie payment ol the expenses incurred by the
peop e of Oregon and Washington Territories to
suppress ind:an hoctiiitiee therein. Also a bill to
ex : end the laws and judiciary system of tbs United
States to Oregon.
Mi. Gwiu introduced the Pacifio Railroad bill,
ai.d gave uoace that be. should call it up at an early
uay. J
Mr. Harlan introduced a bill to reimburse the
h.ate of lowa for moneys expended to suppress
Indian hostilities,
Mr. Cay introduced a bill to repeal all laws
granting fishing bounties.
Mr. Davis gave notice of his intention to intro
duce a biil ior lh-i territorial organization of Ari
zona.
Mr. Slidell introduce a resolution to the effect
that wi en the Senate adjourns to morrow it be to
iQeaton Tut day next; wheu it adjourns on Tues
day next, it be to meet on Friday next, and when
it adjourns cn tie day last named, it be to meet on
Tuesday, the ; bird cl Javuarja He remarked that,
he introduced ttiia reecluticff at the instance of
other gentlemen ;vho go hodlktOßpend
the Christmas holidaya^**
The r3*olutlon greed to. .
* HOUSE.
Mi . Farnsworth waa entitled to the flx>r, bat
yielded i to enable Mr. Curtis to move that the
House to vote for Speaker.
Mr. Curtis said that it appeared to him that this
V7H? the last day hafc-re the holidays that they could
effect an organization. lie should like to hear his
frier.d, Mr. Fai'nnv.ortb, were it cot that gentlemen
should devote the whole of to-day in the efforts to
organize. Tus whole country "is looking for an
organization this very day. He was told in private
conv. rsaUou this n aming that four millions of dol
lars are due the contractors, and inoßtof them were
here impDricg members to make an appropriation
for their pay.
As a preliminary to voting a call of the House
WB3 ordered.
As it was ascertained that about eighteen mem
bers were absoct, it was thought beer not to pro
ceed to vote for Speeker. •
Mr. Anderson, of Kentucky, wanted drat an or
ganization, and then gt ntlemen might disease the
eiavcry question to their bear/B content. He was
opposed to its agitation. He favored the enforce
ment of ail laws, and there wanted the question to
rest. He would not have arisen now had not his
cohe .gue, Mr. Burnet, yesterday asked him why
he did net t&k- a particular course. He had net
voted for the Dsmoor&iic nominee since became to
the House, a. <: would net accept the issue as made
pet ween the R tpabiicaos aud Democrats.
He hoped cu u an would He
did n >1 otulre <» united South nor a united North.
H-j belong d.o carry in opposition to the Ad
urinlsU ation, and they were not for a united South
nor a united North.
If we go tv. & united South what would be the
result ? We would be overwhelmed by th* North,
which the u< xi census will show largely to have
the preponderance. If you make it a question
of dollars and cents, where would be the Southern
interests]
j*»r, Anderson, bad always been and now was, a
Whig, and proceeded to give his reasons why he
Lad voted for Mr. Etheridge la preference to Mr.
Miiisou. He ma utained that the responsibility of
the Home rested with the Democrats, and alluded
to the fact that, the other day, the Democrat? could
have elected a %aaker by coming over to the eup-r
port of Mr. Gilmer.
Mr. Burnett asaod Mr. Anderson, if the latter had
been here iu the Lvt Cong; ess he would have voted
for tire admission of Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution.
Mr. Audersoa r .plied emphatically, b« would not
have bo voted. Iu further reply to Mr. Burnett,
he said if Goa. Scott thouid be put iu nomination
against Democratic and Republican oaadidates, he
would vote ior him. That be was for the “Union
one and inseparable—now and.for ever.’’
Mr. Burnett repeated he was satisfied that the
House could rot be organized by the Democrats.
Mr Hern ? ol Maryland, said that while the whole
vote of the Southern Opposition, if united Into that
of the Democrats, could not have put Mr. Million
into the chair, it was idle aud unlair to charge on
the Southern Opposition the responsibility of a
non-election.
During the interrogatory debate Messrs. Camp
bell and Morris of Pennsylvania, and Nixon of
New Jersey, said that they had voted the other
day for Mr. Gilmer, in good iailh, and would do so
again.
Mr. Harris, of Maryland, said it wt s a well as
certain--1 fact that if the Democrats would oome
over to Mr, Gilmer, that could be
elected, and therefore he p;ut that gentleman in
nomination. .. .
Messrs Burnett and Garnett severally said that
they would not vote for Mr. Gilmer.
Mr. Bust ea d that Mr. Gilmer was nominated by
a par*y with whom he could not sympathise.
The House then proceeded to vote for Speaker,
wit h the following resuit: Whole number ot votes
223; necussaty to choice 11- ; Sherman ‘Jo, Mill
son 76, Giimtr G 6 ; the remainder were scattered.
Mr.'Keitt proceeded to show how the House oan
speedily ba organized, by a union of the oppo
nents of the Republican party. He was willing the
Democrats should select a Southern opposition can
didate, or that they should select oae from the
Democrats. ,
Anosber vote was had as fol.ows : Mr. Sherman
received 108 ; Mr. Miilsoa 60 , Mr. Gilmer fell cli to
21. Mr. Sherman lacked only four votes of an
el jetion. „, , , , , .
Those from the Republican side who had voted
for Mr. Gilmer on the first vote, returned to Mr.
Sherman on the second tri&L ... „
Mr. Grew mads a speech, in which be sala five
millions of dollars were owing to the mail o jnlrac
tort arid he urged hu organization in view cf the
necessity of making an appropriation to pay these
men whom, Le had been told, will up the
service on the let of January, unless their just de
irniid- be met. Ho defended the Republicans from
the charge ot agi' alion. They neither brought here
nor debated the slavery question. When Mr. Grow
had concluded, the House adjourned.
IN SENATE *- Dec - 22 -
Mr. Davis introduced a bill to provide a tempo
rary government, and create the office of Surveyor
General iu the Territory of Arizona.
The Senate went into executive session, ana
afrerwa-ds adjourned until Tuesday, in accordance
with a resolution previously adopted.
.HOUSE.
Mr Farnsworth, of ID., being entitled to the
floor, said he was willing to give way to a motion
to rTuffi°n and other Democrats objected, insist
ing on Air Farnsworth either proceeding with his
remarks or abandoning the floor altogether.
Mr Farnsworth said he made the proposition in
«rind fai*h lie did not desire to place any imped!
• Vh* wav of an organization. He and bis
Republican friends have Van here nearly three
weeks desirous and anxious to vote for a Speaker.
Thev had no exposition to discuss tbe slavery
Jney naa w i . t fli the organization,
question no * . jf a , l( j did not want the Repub
&“ Sl3 fothiß utt r no«.
H c said they bad been met here with speeches and
Ce“vSo 8 r ESCd* Tb.»
even threatened here that if t hey elect a Republi ;
tbs: Union shall ne severed mstanter !
C4 KSi to read from tbe Richmond Enqui
«--edited by .kit sets. ititchie, Pry or aua Donnesant,
fie leading Democratic paper, ot June, 07, and of
theieaumg ISSG tQ gbow tbat tbat journal had
May *»d J * aible cou flict” doctrines, and pro-
ULtered *_^' ery a f d ,iure, and further said that
war between j tbe o tker is exterminated,
until tbe one c . ever uttered "irrepressible
Mr. bo ward, be eaiu, nev &g that genator
»w. bad “"U
--meats in regard to #uca a co*. ea w that the
Mr. ts? U * a book called Black Dia
Demoorats bad endorse re ooening of the
nioixda, which av j C f r6o (ion aud violation
African slave trade, *«, . g for tbat purpose.
MeTXIW" 2—tb.
®ESB ;?& *f X'ttS'would.*
SSSfjieM endorse Helper’s'bookt
Mr wauled t 9 ask Mr. MUM
qU^r U Miles of S C. replied that he hoaxMf, otjwjj
.XmOiebottom ot his heart, deprecated the
& • ™nf anvlaw I Applause. | Derecognized
the higher law of sentiment and honor, which com
iilri 1 im to obey the Constitution
**§£? Farneworih asked the gentleman whether he
elsve'tradlY ° f re P**l of the laws against the
r ®P’ded that he was not prepared to say
that ne would not be in favor at toms future time*
of re-opemng the trade. He believed that it vn
use ess to discuss the question. No man believed
that in the present Union the slave trade eould be
re opened.
Mr. lieagan of Texas, remarked that he was
against re-opening the slave trade in or out of the
Union. Do yon endorse the Helper BookT An
swer like a man
~ r of Ohio, utterly denied for his party
that they endorsed auything whatever tending to
oi^! j W f r insurrection. He utterly abhorred
and detested it.
Mr. Bonham oi S. C , regarded the aot of 1820,
which stigmatized slavery as piracy, as a blot on the
statue book. As to the law of 1819, be was pre
pared to say that was unconstitutional. There was
no considerable part of the South or the Democrat
ic party who agitated the question. He said that
the re-open mg of the African slave trade could
never be effected in the Confederacy.
Mr. Farnsworth wanted to know whether Mr.
Bonhamendorsed the sentiment in the “Black
Diamonds for a revival of the Afrioan slave trade
by law 1 .
Mr. Bonham replied, it was impracticable. He
did not stand in the altitude of wishing to violate
-any existing law. *
Mr Mcßae having been similarly interrogated
said (hat, individually, he was in favor of re-open
ing the trade, but this was not the sentiment of the
Democratic party in Mississippi.
.. “I Farnsworth said be did not believe that the
the .National Democrats oould be charged with ad
vocating there-opening of the African slave trade
any more than that the Republicans endorsed the
acts ot John Brown. He said he did not endorse
that part of the Helper book which advised insur
reckon and arraying slaves against their masters.
MT ~amar,of Miss., p >ured some hot shot into
Seward, and declared himself against the re open
ing ol the African elave trade.
Mr. Farnsworth, resuming, said while he would
not resist the. Fugitive Slave Law by force of arms,
he would not help to catch fugitive negroes. He
would leave that dirty work for the Demoorats.
Mr. Barksdale, of Mias., said that the gentleman
had sworn to support the Constitution, and any
man failing to carry out his oath was a traitor,—
I This sentence was applauded.}
Mr. Farnsworth spoke for two hours and a half
In defence of the Republioau party.
Mr. English, of Indiana, caused to be read an
extract from the Chioago Democrat, to show that
notwithstanding Farnsworth’s denial that there was
no t a man in Chioago who sympathised with Brown’s
raid, a Brown sympathetic meeting was held In
Chioago.
The debate wae further continued.
The House again voted for Speaker, Mr. Sfcer-
as on former occasions, wanting only four of
&n election. Mr. Gilmer received 19, and Mr. Bo-
There, were 53 votes scattering amoni? *4
different gentlemen.
ithout further action the House adjourned.
The Medical Students—We are happy to
announce the arrival, In this city, of a party of the
patriotic Medical Students, who have shaken Phil
adelphia duet from their feet, and come to South
ern Medical Colleges for the completion of their
course. The whole movement is significant. It
wae not me/ely that Howadj! Potiphar Curtis tri
umphed in his fanatical lecture in the city where
these students were quietly pursuing their studies ;
but it was the recognition of the fact that the ef
fort to suppress such meeting on the .part of the
Philadelphians was only superficial and mercan
tile, and that the body and soul es tbe hard fisted
mechanics of that city, who control iu ballot boxes
and its politioe, was abolition to tbe utmost; that
brought about this exodus of the students. The
movement is significant It is the nucleus, which
will roll into a larger ball, until the Southern names
enrolled on tbe oatalougee of Northern Colleges
and Schools shall be as rare as those of Northerners
on similar documents at the South.
Ou Wednesday night of last week, two hundred
and Pixty-eigbt students, from tbe medical sohcols
of Philadelphia, took up their connections and
left. They were reoeived in Richmond in the moet
cordial manner. About one hundred and twenty
five being Virginians, will complete their studies at
the Richmond MediwjJ College; of the balance,
some have come here, others go to Augusta, Savan
nah, Atlanta and New Orleans.
The party already arrival here number twenty
four, and are quartered nt the Charleston Hotel.
They are young gentlemen from this State, Georgia
and Alabania, and we are confident that they will
receive a Carolina welcome, not only at our Medi
cal College, but from all oiaraee of our oitiaem.
At a meeting held in New York of Southern stu
dent® attending medjoal lectures there, fourteen at
once registered their names for departure. We are
informed that a gentleman of use party at the
Charleston Hotel, has received a despatch an
nouncing that a party of one hundred will leave
New York this day for the South.
Tbe whole movement hag been highly commen
dable throughout j not alone for the lofty spirit
which prompted, but for the quiet aud gentlemanly
method adopted for its exercise.
[Charleston Mercury, 26M.
Letter from Gov. Wise.—The Committee of
Arrangements of the late Union meeting reoeived
a letter from Gov. Wise, acknowledging the recep
tion of the proceedings of the Union meeting from
that city. Heeayß:—“Your State iu the late dis
turbance baa acted the part of a sister State. We
rely upon her loyalty to conservative principles,
as they are embodied ia the Constitution of the
Union, and are assured that the mass of her oiti
zena would be our brethren in arms against wrongs
to either Common wealth. I will invite the Legisla
ture of Virginia, now in session, to take an order
upon the presentation of a fiag, whlob, I pray, may
be a sign of our Union forever.”
Show IN Southern Georoia.—Snow fell two
inches deep throughout this section on Thursday
night, and whila we write, (Friday morning.) the
whole town is in an uproar by the citizens, big,
little, old and young, male and female, snow ball
ing on tbe streets, and assailing every passer by.
Some very amusing incidents resulted from thin
sport under our eye, but we have not space to enu
merate them. Snow seldom falls in this section,
and whan we are visited with the rarity all hands
turn out for a grand jubilee, regardless of the oon
sequenoes to soary horses, window glasses, and
aptetaolea. The morning is beautiful beyond com
parison, and so genial are the rays of the sun that
the white ooating now covering the landscape is
rapidly dissolving. When shall we have mow in
this sunny clime again? —Thomatrille Entcrprite,
3 d inst.
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A valuing three or four loeijj. . *V Vv?*
offtce^oT* Address Sentinel,’
fflee.
AUGUSTA GA.. WEDNESDAY MORNIN
TAKE NOTICE
J. N. Freeman,
DEALER IN FIRST QUALITY
WATCHES,
Jewelry,
SOLID SILVER GOODS.
PLATED WARE,
Spectacles,
«SeCL, <ScO.., cScC
STILL, MNTIIU HESS
AT THE
OLD LOCATION,
SIS BROAD-ST.,
nearly opposite planters hotel,
Where all who are wanting articles of this kind can
SAVE SOMETHING IN TIIE PRICE,
BY OALLINGI
Everything new and desirable In my line, will be
added to the stoek throughout the Season.
Special Attention given to
REPAIRING WATGHESAND JEWELRY,
as none but experienced workmen are employed.
YOLtt PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED.
oct9-dAw3m
1859. 18eo!
ibs io muniM,
HAYING received our Fall and Winter Stock ol
GUNS from the English Manufacturers, and made
ta ord r for us, expressy for this market, we are con
fident we can suit any one In want of a good GUN.
Our Stock Is unusually large, and lmbraces every varie
ty of sice and finish—and are we think the test ever
offered in this market.
ALSO
Fine POCKET and PEN KNIVES ;
POWDER FLASKS, and SHOT BAGS, all kinds
COLTS and other Varieties of PISTOLS ;
PERCUSSION CAP* and WADS, all varieties :
POWDER, and SHOT-BLOWING HORNS ; Ac.,
Ac.
Reparlng of all kinds done promptly, and RIFLES
made to order with'all the modern improvements, equal
to any made in the United States.
245 Broad Street, next door below State Bank.
au23-4m ROGERS & BOWEN.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Leave Augusta, 0.45 a. m. I Arrive Atlanta, 9.45 A. M.
M . Tt a.85 p. m. | •• *• ii.sti p. m
L«ave Atlauta, 8.45 p. at. I Arrive Augusta, 5 4.* a. m
" ** IO.UOa.M. I “ ”• 8.45 P. M
IONS.
cowMErr with south C arolina railroad.
Arrive Augusta, 11.15 p. m. | Leave Augusta, 10.00 a. m
“ r ‘ 1.15 P. M. ! *• “ g. 05 t. m.
With Weitern and Atlautic Railroad.
Arrive Atlauta, 5.0.1 a. m. I Leave Atlanta, 10.30 a. m
“ “ 6.33 ?. M. | " “ 8.40 P. M
With Atlanta and Lagrange Road.
Arrive Atlanta, 8.33 a. m. i Leave Atlanta, 0.55
*■ M 7.51P.M. I “ " 10.15 a. M
With Athens Branch.
Leave Augusta 12.45 Night,; L-.are Atlanta at 8.40
at Night [ Airiveat Athens 8.30 a. m. ; Leave Athens
11.00 A. M., Arrive At Augusta 6.45 H. m., Arrive
at Atlanta at 11.45 p. m.
With Washington Branch.
Leave Washington 2.00 p M., Arrive Augusta 9.15 P. »«*,
and Atlauta 8.40 Night; Leave Augusta 2.45 P. M.,
and Atlanta 10 a. «*., Arrive Washington 7.30 P. m.
With Warrentou Branch.
LeaveWarrenton3.oo P. M., Arrive Augusta 6.45 p. m.,
and Atlanta 8.40 Night, Leave Augusta 245 p. M.,
and Atlanta at 10 A. m. Arrive Warrenton 6.30 p. m,
tstr On Sundays no Trains run on the Branches.
GBO.YONGB, Qen’lSupt.
Augusta, September 14, 1860
K P. STOVALL,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
• AUGUSTA, GA.,
(CONTINUES the business In all Its branches, la his
J large and commodious Fire Proof Warehouse, on
Jackson-street, near the Globe Hotel.
Orders tor Plantation and Family Supplies promptly
and carefully filled.
The usual GASH facilities afforded customers.
August 24,1869. au24 twifcwflm
W. M. & K G. BEALL ~
WABEHOUSS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GhA.-
WE have this day entered Into Go artnershlp, fo£
the transaction of a GENERAL WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name and
style of WM. M. A R. G. BEALL, in Metcalfs Fire
proof Warehouse, on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, Metcalf Range, adjoining the one re
cently occupied by the late firm of Heard & Derry, in
the centre of the city, the vicinity of the principal Ware
houses, and convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply provided with good and safe storage for
Cotton, Grain, Fiour, Bacon, and Produce generally, we
respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the
public generally, pledging the strictest personal atten
tion to all business entrusted to our care.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to.
Our charges will conform to the custom of the city.
The usual cash advances made on produce In store.
WM. M. BBALL,
R. GREEN BEALL.
Augusta. July 13,1859. Jyl4-d«fcwflm
HEARD & SIMPSON,
Warehouse & Commiss’n Merchants,
MCINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WIIiLi occupy the Fire-Proof Buildings formerly
occupied by Simpson & Gardiner and 8. D
Heard. Our Sales Room and Office, are in the house
occupied by 8. D. Heard, where we offer our best ener
gies for the interests of our patrons.
Orders for Bagging, Ropo and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to. 8. D. HEARD,
v aEsi-tf J. R. SIMFBON.
D’Antignac, Evans & Co.,
Warehouse &Commission Merchants
JbJXJ GhXJST-A., C3-A.
THE undersigned continue the above business in all
Its branches, and for the greater convenience of
themselves and customers, have taken a very commo
dious FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE on Reynolds
street, in the very centre of the Cotton range, and near
he Hotels and Banks, where tiiey will be pleased to
wait upon their friends and customers, and receive their
cons'gnment of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for
Plantation and Family Supplies will be promptly exe
cuted and cash advaoocs made on Cotton in store.
All the usual facilities will be exteuded to our friends
“ 4 WM. M. D’ANTIGNAO.
GEO. W. EVANS,
aulS-wSm WM. E EVANS.
""henry J. OSBORNE.
IMPROVED SILVER PLATED PORCELAIN LINED
WATER COOLERS & PITCHERS,
UNDER V. S. HOTEL,
ATT a- XT ST A., a
mb 16
. DECEMBER 28, 1859.
(SUCCESSOR TO BROOM Sc NORRRLT,,)
Would respectfully call Attention
TO HIS
RICH,
AND
ELIjtIAHT STUCK
.J? 011
Fall& Winter
DRY GOODS
NOW OPENING,
OF TBIi LATEST SWS
ANI) IMPORTATIONS,
Which will be Sold
AT THE
Lowest Prices!
LARGE SALES
WITH SMALL PROFITS,
IS OUR MOTTO,
Ami all are Cordially Invited
TO CALL AND SEE
HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS.
WM O. NORRELL,
218 BROAD-STREET,
AUGUSTA, CEO.
sepSS
Gtli Annual An non women!.
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stamps or coin. Address.
€. L. DERBY. Actuary O. A. A.,
546 and 543 Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions a!se received by
THOS. HANKINSON, Hon. Sec ,
nov22 for Augusta and vicinity.
A. Frederick,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
CONFECTIONARIES
Candies, Fruits,
CHOICE WINES, LHJUOBS, SUGARS,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Toys and Fireworks,
Suitable for the Christmas Holidays,
Begs to call the attention of his friends and the public to
THE LARGE Ail FRESH STOCK
Os articles which he has just received and opened, all of
which will he sold at
LOW PRICES!
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
A. FREDERICK,
nov2o dim Opposite Augusta Hotel.
ALT GrTJ STA
ENGRAVING OFFICE
WEDDING, INVITATION, VISITING, PRO
FESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, En
graved and Printed In the most approved style.
Inscriptions and Initials Engraved on Jewelry and
Silver Waro.
Notarial and Society Seals, Door and Coffin Plates,
Dog Collars, Canes, Ac., engraved In a superior man
ner, and with dispatch. Cards printed from o!d plates
and old plates re cut.
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
H. HUGHES,
BNGRAVBR AND PRINTER,
310 Broad Street, up Stairs opposhe Augusta Bank,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
my26’59-ly
GAS FIXTURES.
i~tHANDEL.IEB.S, PENDANTS, BRACKETS
L/ DROP LJQJITB, Glass and Paper SHADES, Ac
on hand and for s£le by
|W. H SALISBURY & CO.,
mbl 351 Broad-street,
DRY GOODS!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
In returning 1 thanks to his Dimerous friends and customers for their
past liberal patronage, would also inform them that lie is
now opening at the spacious
New Dry Goods Store,
No. 272 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE BANK,
A Large and Magnificent Stock
mi AND WINTER GOODS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
All of which having been purchased late in the season, and consequently at
prices unusually low, he can confidently say, he is now enabled to
offer at greater inducements than at any previous time.
the stock comprises a splendid assortment oe
Plain Black and Brocade SILKS ; Rick Bayadere do., in Black and Colors ;
French and English MERINOS ; ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES ;
WOOB PLAIDS, POPLINS, DELAINES, &c„ &c., &c,
A large stock of CLOAKS, TALMAS, SHaWLS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
GLOVES HOSIERY, RIBBONS, &c., &c.
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS.
LINEN DAMASKS, TABLE CLOTHS, Scotch DIAPERS ;
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, sic., &o.
PLANTATION GOODS:
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLAINS, OSNAEURGS, DRILLINGS, CHECKS
TICKINGS, LINSEYS, RED AND WHITE FLANNELS,
SATINETTS, KENTUCKY JEANS, &c„ &c.
Particular Attention Paid to Orders.
DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER,
272 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
,T. PHIBBS.
1819 ~ 1859,
FALL AM WHITER TRADE.
\i\MIM SHMMFOI
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OP
Cloflis, Cassiiiters and Vestings
Which will ho made to Measure in the most
FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT STYLES.
We also have on hand a fine and large Stock of
Ready Made Cloth-ing 1
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
WE PURCHASE THE FINEST GOODS IN THE MARKET AND WILL
SELL THEM AT THE BIGHT PBICES I
VANWINKLE & SHACKELFOKI).
’’’AUGUSTA; Sept. 39.
FALL. OCTOBER. FALL
DEMING & DAY, ‘
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SECOND SUPPLY OP
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Embroideries, «fce.,
EMBRACING
Rich Dress Silks : Rich Dress Delaines;
Rich Velvet Cloaks; Rich Cloth Cloaks ; Rich Shawls.
EMBROIDERIES OIY ALL KINDS.
ALSO,
Every other New and Desirable DRESS GOODS foana
in the market.
CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL,
octlß AUGUSTA, GEO.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm o DICKEY & PHIBBS, is this day dis
L solved by mutual consent. The business of the
firm will be carried on as usual Ly THOMAS PHIBBS,
who is altme authorised to use the name of the firm in
liquidation. SAMUEL DICKEY,
January 1, 1859. THOMAS PHIBBS.
I WOULD return my sincere thanks to my friends
for their liberal patronage bestowed upon the late
firm of Dickey & Phibbs, and would solicit a continu
ance ot the same to my successor.
SAMUEL DICKEY.
January 1,1859. feb3-tf
NOTICE.
IHAVE this day sold my stock of Groceries and
Liquors to the new firm of O’DONOHUE & WRAY,
and solicit for them a continuance of the patronage so
liberally bestowed on me. W. BRIDWELL.
COPARTNERSHIP.
WE have this day formed a Copartnership under the
name and style of O’DONOHITL & WRAY, for
the transacti n of a GENERAL GROCERY AND
PROVISION BUSINESS, and hope by strict attention
to merit a liberal share of patronage.
JAMES O’DONOHNE,
BAMUEL WRAY.
Augusta, July Ist, 1859. »
ay board
AlS^ , 'S?“s“A b K^T^. a *m w^
street, opposite Mr. Wm. 11. Goodiichs new range of
buildimrs For further particulars apply at this office
or at No. SI, North side Broad street, below Lowe.,
Market sepl7*dti
Uress making.”
HhTSTB HOLLI NGHWOKTH tenders her
vv\ services to the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity,
in fitting and making Dresses. She may be found at
No. 196, Reynolds street, opposite Wm Goodrich's new
“uge of bulmings. septDdif
VOL, XXIII. NO. 307.
NOTICE.
I’IIIE undersigned, having purchased the stock
BOOTS and SHOES of the firm of JOHN D.
SMITH & CO., beg 3 leave to Inform his friends and the
public generally, that he will carry on the business at
the same old stand, on terms as accommodating as those
of any other house in the city.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.
Augusta, July 1, 1859.
HAVING this day goiu ourstock of BOOTS and
SHOES to FOSTER BLODGET, JR., we take
p'ej.sure in recommending him to our friends and cus
tomers generally. JOHN D. SMITH & CO.
Augusta, July 1, 1839. jyC-dtf
'NOTICE.
[HAVE this day sold to Mr. J. E. MUNGEK, my en
tire stock ©f WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
&e., and it is a pleasure to Introduce to my customers so
nopnlar a Watch Maker. In retiring from business, I
feel grateful to those friends and customers for the very
liberal patronage they have bebtewed on me, and solicit
its continuance with my successor, at the old stand.
E. TWEEDY.
Augusta, Feb. 1859.
A CARD.
IT is the intention of the subscriber to keep a well se
lected stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEL
RY and FANCY GOODS, and dispose of then, at iha
lowest prices; an t will keep efficient Workmen to as
sist him in the pro npt execution of all work left for re
pairs. He invites all the old patrons of this house, and
his Mends, to call and satisfy themselves.
J. E. MUNGER.
Angusta, Feb. 1,1859. feb,l
' DENTAL CARD.
rr. DE3C- BEVE3STS
OFFICK on Broad street, over Messrs. D’Antiguac
& Weems, opposite Messrs. Boae6 & Brown. Call
and see specimens of Plate Work, especially the Cou
iatious Quia —t hey are perfecttuUy t eantitul, and al
hat could be de sired in a Plate. sep3odAwly