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by W. S. JONES.
* m< l >jVt FEK & SENTh\EL
PUBLISHED
* ‘<i Aftli W*]KKl.v,
BY WILLIAM. si JONES.
terms,
n t ll Y PAPER-Pnbliahed Morning aud Evening.— j
Doixahs per crnum.
U ! EKI Y PAPER*—(A mf.x-.iEr.th sheet) —Two Dol I
i.AKa per tiiEcm,
At.WAYS in advance.
I F,<wb out Evening Edition of ycs'erday^\
I O. O F.—Election of Officers—At a
meeting oi the August! Encampment, No. I. O.
O. F , held on Monday night, Dec. 26tb, the toliow
!og officers ’vere elected for the ensuing term :
a KM J*u YE ’ S ® E.W. NiuoiJ.P
A. M. Brod.e, H. P. O. It Dodge, W !
J. O Churchill, S. W. I, Conley, Scribe.
At a meeting of Wgehiogtou Lodge, No. 7, 1. O.
O. held on Thursday evening, December 29th.
the following otEaer32were elected for the ensuing :
fr*rm i
John Park, N. G j. Reed, Treaa.
James Mullin, V. G. B. Conley, P. S.
1. G. Jonf.B, R Si
At a meeting cl Miller Lodge, No. 10, 1.0. O. F. |
Dec. 2Hth, the following officers were elected for I
the ensuing term :
A **’ O* F. Market, R. S.
OE W Nel on, V. G. J. G. Cokun, Treas I
J J. Laihkof, P. S
Southern Literature —Thu New Yo.k Jour-
eeys : < •
■‘Tt ht 5l ‘.riOruiU'e is not sectional, and the
Soir u bn. ac.t aaily” furnished a larger share of in
ter-fu, g >ud iiop -rtuiii. books than the North We
know tLai this tony seem strange to the croakers
who are ever harping upon the literary barrenness
of the .South; but it is nevertheless true that some
not only ol the most able, but of the most remune- I
.u'ive books jubli.-hed in the United States have i
be. a and are by Southern authors. During the
past year there baa been no biography on either
bide of the water which surpasses in ability, dig
nity, and iu clses'C style, the interesting ‘Lite and
Times of James Madison,’ by Hon. Win. C. Rives,
of Virginia. Neither in England nor in France from
a number of volumes ou held sports-in Europe,
India and Africa, do we find a more racy, graphic
aud interesting book than the ‘Carolina Sports, by ;
Bou. Wat Kdiott, of South Carolina.
‘Tn the domain of fi, tion we are informed that of !
“Grace i>usniajp, or Love and Principle,’ written
hy Mrs. Ford, of Kentucky, more than 60,000
to nes have boon sold in a lew’ month*; and that the i
‘Hidden PaTb’ and ‘M( m Side,’ by Marion Harlund,
of Richmond Va., have had t n agglegate sale of
7b 000 copies; ‘Beulah, * by Augusta J. Evans, of
Mobile, ha- passed throujh fifteen editions in
three uiomLs, auu LL*e demand is by no means ex
oaukted. ‘Mustang Grey/ written by the Hon
Jure Cl mens, of Alabama, has also had an immense
eale. Then thaie id that veteran iu the literary
-v. rid Wm. (It more Simms, who has not only
wriiteti soma of our incut popular works of notion, •
bn has lately enrinched I.is native State with his
valuable History of south Caroliua.
“In woiks of Theology, Intellectual Philosophy,
die , Ace, the South is not belrnd. Dr. Fuller’s
bSeiOione.’ are the characteristic aud eloquent
Cbmtutn productions of the former pastor of Beau
fort, Soir.h Cu’o'iua, who dieouissd with Dr.
Waylaid the question ot slavery. Dr. Fuilei’s
sphere of usefulness has b-eh greatly enlarged by
Ilia removal to Baltimore, and these sermous are the
frails of his labors there. Prof. Iloge, no wof tLia
oi'y, but formariy of Richmond, has furnished
‘Biiud Bartimeus/ the ‘Christian Paradoxes,’ is by
Dr. Crawford, of Mercer University, Georgia;
‘ Moral Science/by Dr. Lhgg, formeily President!
ot Mercer Uoiversity; ‘Pictures from an Aicient’
Artist / by Prot. H. H Tucker, of Georgia, and
many kindred volumes.
“In books fer children, the ‘Oakland Stories/ by
Guo. *J. Taylor, of Richmond, Va, is not only bavirg I
V. too?’ i-xbsnsive sale in the Southern and Middle ‘
Htatos, but from the extreme North the orders sh'.w
what is the Appreciation of the book there. We
war uwead etiuob with the criticia nos the most
widely circulated Boston paper, which, though de
voted to Republicanism, had the frankness to assart
that the ‘O&kUod Stories’ were far superior ty a
similar series of a popular Northern writer.
“We might multiply examp’es, bat we will state
that on inquiry at only two of the New York pub- j
licherp, we find that within a few months they have
issued, the one, fifteen different publications, and
the other eevcjLiieen, all written by Southern aa
tbore, representing Louisiana, Alabama, South
Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky.
“All our leading publishers have a roodly list, !
showing that the constant au;ertion in certain j
quarters that the South has ro literature is not
only unfounded, but that the South actually fur
nishes a large proportion of reading for the North/’ j
A WoNn*o FUL Cannon Shost.—During the
firing of the salute on Jackson Square on Friday
last, one of the shot* had a wonderful effect, for it j
not only restored hearing but epeecb to a young
man who has been deal aud dumb tor the past j
three years, the r-nlt of severe sickness. He was
born in Quebec, “but subsequent to his misfortune i
went to jNew York and thuu made liis way down
here. About mid day on Friday hs was praying in j
the St. Louis Cathedral *hen he suddenly heard a
cannon, the noise being accompanied with or pro
ducing a cold rubbing sensation through the ears,
a choking yusation about the throat, and a feeling ;
aa of Boriething breaking in both places. He
reeled out of ihe church and heard another shot,
Dot liujrany “could not believe his ears.” A third
phot datUJkd him and also that he could speak, so
Ee burst >iito tears. His name is Jos Wells, is a
six-footer i stature, an intelligent young man,
aud sneaks as before both French ac-i English.— j
* [N. O. Bulletin.
The Slavery Question in the Territorial i
Legislature.—lt appears, says the New York j
Herald, that the question ol slavery has recently
been made a subject of legislation, somewhat pre- j
maturely, in two of our Territorial Legislatures.
A law prohibiting, slavery in the Territory was
passed in tbo lower branch cf the Nebraska Legis
lature the other day. This is an assumption of
squatter sovereignty wtich the L gislature had no
rurkt to make until the Territory had adopted a
Constitution and applied for admission into the j
Union a- a State. Ou the other hand, the Legida- ;
ture of NewM. zico. adopting the Southern idea, ;
has passed a law for the protection ol slavery with- j
• in ’ hat Territory—a course cf action, which is, of
courae, eqo *Uy iiiegaL Neither of tnese Lg : elatures .
Iru iustified- i paoa.'ig auy law goveiuing Slavery ;
while *’• t oritorita remain wuiiout a coostiiuaon,
a.ad siicu la vt wti, have to be declared null and void
by the government it they should evor coma to be
enforced.
Railroad Accidents —We learn from the East
Mississippi Democrat that on the 22d inst., while a
freight train was taking on wood a tew milea above
Enterprise, a train behind ran into it. smashing a
locomotive, two ov three cars*, and ir jaring one ot
the brabe nen. Damage beiween eight and .en
thpoeand dollars.
Another coUibicm occiirrcd on tb6 o^tvv r ß6n&
na=aenger aivi freight (tain, ciuasbing several cars
and locomotives, killing a brakeman, and injuring
several passergera, airoag whom were T. B Par
ker, the Sheriff, aud Hon. S Evans, of Quitman
county.
Serioos Accident—Loss of Life —With sio
cere regret chronicle a serious accident, oocar
ring to the up freight train, on the Western & At-
Untie Railroad at Vinlng Station, ten miles from
This city, b*fweori seven and eight o dock this
Ths freight: engine, “Ooonoe,” while at
E ntatioM exploded# instantly kiliiDg Thomas
W Uhip,tat Wood
mkol. snd OTUndtae Jthm FireTOD,
nnd Wm Floyd, Engineer, so severely that their
fecovery is despaired cf. The bodies of Wwars,
(’rott and Rhiuebarl were brought to the Western
2 AtuStic dJK, where, at. the rime of thp writing
& this namiapli they were laid out. The cause
of the explosion ha not been ascertained, liie
engine > u eDtit wr *°? , ,o,i.
[AI ania American, S.Uh.
ifmnlKT. —A Mr. Crocker, anew settler
ufj nnoer part of Mobile county, from Wilcox
<!rtnidv aocidenial y shot himselt on Monday morn
and it Fb thought, cannot l urvivebin wounds.
n gi Uttd iuat eroesed the river in a skiff, and was in
(RftiiAC of iitittg hw gun, loaded with buckshot,
the bout ukgi.it went * it, the coiiteute lodg
i ‘“ r * r Pt of hid tide and abdomen.—
k’dRE Os the Eyes.— Luking into tho tire is
|*articd!atlv a coal fire,
tight’ and h*\i uniting noon destroys
jl?f r at molteiliron wil! soon destroy
or sawing .vith a side light in
bo*h sherd'’ be exposed to 811
The teas n is, theuympathy
PPieo great, tfcai: if the pupil of
k<-p4 partially iu the shade,
4 . u>,p'.euy cannot contract itselt
protect ioa, ihd will uHimately be
‘‘“—J* i* growiarjarp fcu<l thltfj—
” liwfEh'W®'*^
A xjmj x. v^.p„ v . i t t hixa la .
3 e a one,
■ nr * door,
n >’ friends,
I r,sriZ T! “*“•
Jfc q, u.a
B V TJb l.Kirlt aPH
The Duellists aol their DliHcattics.
Washington, Dec. 31 —Hon. L. O B Branch
of North Carolina and Don. Galusha A Grow of
l’snnsylvania arranged to leave for a duel at three
o clock this morning. The hachman engaged by
I Mi. Grow to drive him to the seat of combat gave
Information to the police, which resulted iD the ar
rest of Mr. Branch at midnight, who gave bail for
his appearance cn Tuesday. Mr. Grow has notyo^
| been arrested.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, Dec. 31, 1 P. M —Cotton.—The
market is unchanged to-day in prices. Silos about
800 bales. Holders firm.
The District Attorney.—We ieara tb&t Joe.
Ganahl, Esq , Las resigned bis position ai Die rict
j Attcrr ey, tho hoturi ana cmnluaieuts < f that office
1 combined, not being equa l to tLelucia'ive p aatke
Le has enjojed in lis pio.'e sion, and for wnicb le
will contend .—Savannah Republican.
COiUiVIEKCIAL.
1.. t . t
Augusta Market.
Saturday, 2 P.M.
COTTON.—There is a fair enquiry to-day for good
i qualities ; lower grades dull. Good Middling 101 to 101
j cents.
SA >AS[NAU. Dec 3J | Republican]— Colton
i Market dull, i unchanged; saiis ; j ko bales, at yes ter
I da>’.-i quNtations : M ddiiogs Hi®lift, Strict Miudiings
I 10|, Good Miadliags 10i@tl, M.ddllngFa r lli'S-lticts.
Tue loiiowing are the particulars of tbe day’s tales ; 9
at9l, id at 10i 2at (Os, 91 at 104, 47 at 10J ;45 at 10J,
rn . s bales at 11 cents.
£ANDKRSViIiLE, Dec. 27.—[Georgian f — Cotton.—
The tales of Cotton for the week ending to day, amount
to t,5 ba.es, at B'dlOi cents.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 30.—[Times [—Cotton-Tho re‘
ceipts on yesterday amounted to 514 balos, ani the
sale* to 717 tales. The quantity sold shows the fact
that our market still continues active, and the demand
f*vorble. Prices remain about the a*mr> as at our ias
quotations. A goo 1 proportion (f Good Middlings go
ing ad at 10j} <2Uric.
MONTGOMERY, Dec 29 -J Advertiser ]—Cotton—
-1 here was a good demand fjr the better grades, to day,
at 107 MI cents, though the low qualities getting to be
aliuo t uosaieable.
EXPORTS.
SAVANNAH, Dee. 30.—For New York, iclir Water !
RaU-’gh 525 bat* s cct on
—■ ..1.. . ..i-...—... 1 1 |
SiilPPliNG IJMTEJaLIGEINiCE.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 30—arrived, bark R A Alien,
New York ; schr Constiti tion, Bo6toa ; sebr Loyal
Scranton, New York. Cleared, brig Edith Ana, An- I
tigua; schr Wa’ter Ra’.eigh, New York.
fill 0. NOMELL.
(SUCCESSOR TO BROOM Sc NORRELL,)
Would respectfully call Attention
TO HIS
LARGE, RICH,’
AND
ELEGANT STOCK j
OF
Fall & Winter j
MY GOODS
NOW OPENING,
OF THE LATEST STYLES
AND IMPORTATIONS, |
Which will be Sold
AT THE
Lowest Prices!
LARGE SALES
WITH SMALL PROFITS,
IS OUR MOTTO,
*
And all are Cordially Invited
| TO CALL AND SEE
110 W THE SYSTEM WORKS.
WM O. NORRELL,
. 218 BROAD-STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
sep2S
FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!
GYRUS 1.. LAWRENCE,
No. 29 Chambers Street,
NEW-YOR K,
Wliolesale Dealer in
SMALL WARES,
j
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Such ai COMBS, BRUSHES, BUTTONS, PINS,
THREADS, NEEDLES, PORTMONAIES, STA
TION ARY, PERF UMBRY. JEWELRY. W ATCHES,
MUSICAL WARES, WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, *c, See.
SPECIALITIES.
Lawrence’s Grooveless, Perfect-Bycd NEEDLES ;
! Lawrence's Oriental COLOGNE ;
Lawrence’s SOUTHERN BB S FAVORITE ;
Lawrence’s GOLD PBNS.warr&ytea;
Lawrence’r* HTKEL PBNS. ihe Plante s, &ud others ;
Lawroncc’s LEAD PENCILS, all styles;
Lawrence’s (‘snabnrg Sewing THRJIAD—-A superior
Quality, pat up iu large and small
All goods warranted as represented. Neat an *
uifnt Catalogues, with blauk for mamurandii, . lied
! to perchaaers on applicatioa deoß-a<.>
BELL HANGING,
LOCK AND GUN SMITH
riiHIS undersigned has new opened his shop for BE
l PAIRING LOCKS, GUNS, Sc c.
i Orders lor HANGING BELLS promptly attended to.
! Complete materials furnished at short notice AU work
ticiabed in a satisfactory manner. piCQUBTi
Jaekson street, between Ellis amiGreem,
set2B tim on® door from R. H. May St Cos.
y
DENTAL CARD.
T. H- BE-VElsl S.I
* YAFFICB on Broad street, over Messrs.
II 4 Weems, opposite Messrs. Bones Sc Bl own.. G*u
k4*pSo*W Pl.l. Wort, <pecw y rto
inuousGuui —they ate periectftilly 1
1 hat could be desired U> a Plate. p 33 dAwly
AUGUSTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1800.
RHODES’
SUPER-PHOSPHATE!
PLANTERS reeking Manures, will recol’ect that
RHODES’ SUPER PHOSPHATE is the only
Manure the late eminent anaiyt ral Chemist, Piofessor
; Bickell, of Maryland, pronounced
Standard !
j and which has be?n confirmed by every section into
; which this Manure has been introduced.
This Manure is sold under a legal guarantee es
Purity aud Freedom
FROM ALL ADULTERATION I
i
> from the eminent manufacturing chemists, ?>lessrs. Potts
& Klett, UDder whose pers* n&l supervision RHODES’
SUPER PHOSPHATE is manufactured. This Manure
! has been used in South Carolina for several years past,
with great success in tie culture of Cotton aud Corn,
and is now thoroughly established for tfce->e important
■ stap'es. Do not let the present season pass without the
experiment.
Read the annexed letters from gentlemen who have
i tried it the past season.
J. A. Aiisley & Cos.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST„
AUGUSTA, GA.
i
ATHENS, GA , Nov. 22, 1859.
Dear Sir : Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate lias been applied
by me this year, on a small scale, to both Corn and
Colton. The result exceeded my expectation, although
the experiments, for many reasons, were not, and could
not be conducted with due camion; yet, I am entirely
satisfied, that the growth of we- and, in both instances, and
i the fruit in corn, and in the number of bolls of cotton,
were fully double the yield iu the portions umnanured,
and this when only a table-spoonful of the Superphos
phate was applied as a top-dressing to each hill of corn,
aud atea spocnful to each stakofeotton —and the last
as ‘ate ?n th* season as the ißth of July. Some of the
weed grew to nine fee - high, with six feet branches,
covered with bolls, wh le the uumamired was not half so
j good. It is my mt?n ion, next year, to test it more
j fully. Very respectfu ly,
• Your most ob’t serv’t,
(Signed) M. O. M. HAMMOND.
UNION POINT, (G. R. R ) Nov. 23. 1859. |
Messrs. J. A. Anslny & Cos.:
Gents.—l nought a ton of Rhodes’ Super Phosphate in
Baltimore, last spring, through Mr. H. D. Leitnet, of
! Berzelia, to test its value as a Manure. I put about 125
lbs. on an acr J f cotton, in the drill, on land that would t
, not make over 75 to 100 lbs. of seed cottoa per acre, j
| without manure. Ther< ~ultis entirely satisfactory, 1 \
J have made at h ast from 450 to 500 tbs. to tLe acre cn
! this very poor land. I expect to purchase from 5 to 8 j
tons for my Spring crop. My Overseer wishes me to
put his name to this also.
Yours, in great haste,
(Signed) P. V/ PRINTUP,
WILLIAM FOSTER
dec3 dlStifcwlf
Guano, Guano!
J. C. DAWSON, Agent,
Jarvis & Baker’s Island
| GUANO,
From the South Pacific Ocean,
IMPORTED THE
AMERICAN GUANO COMPANY, N. Y j
13IIIS Guano, far superior to any other Fertilizer
. known, and of Pi RMANENT VALUE to the soli, !
is sold at THIRTY PER CENT 1e.3 than Peruvian
Guano. Its peculiar natural combination of the Pho
-1 phates aud Sulphates of Lime, enables it to restore to
the soil the properties lost by constant cropping, and the
Planter will be enabled not merely to reap from its use
a pres ent crop, but And his laud at tbe end of tbe season,
healthier and sf-onger, requiring a lest amount of Guano
for the next planting.
This Guano feeds, but does not stimulate to excess,
the roots of plants, and they are thereby enabled to
withstand the elfects of drouth to a greater degree than
by the use of ny other fertilizer known. Tbe universal
objecion to the use of Peruvian Guano, from its fatal
results during a dry season, is obviated by tbe use of tbe
American Gusuo.
The application of this Guano, 75 to 100 pounds jer
jre, wlil ensure wonderful crops of Cotton, Com,
Wheat, Rye, Tobacco, Vegetables, See.
For full information and reports of successful experi
ments with this Guanc. together with pamphlets for
distribution, apply to J. O. DAW.'SON, Agent, .
Augusta, Ga.
mphlets will be sent gratis to all persons desiring
HE IS ALSO AGENT
FOR THE
COLUMBIAN
PHOSPHATE GUANO
AND
THE BROWN MEXICAN A A
G- IT Al nsr O. • i
For full particulars of these FERTILIZERS, together 1
with pamphlets, containing Analysis aud Certificates,
apply to
J,C DAWSON,
NO. a WARREN BLOCK,
0et.20-d&wtf Augusta, Ga.
NEW DISCOVERY
OF
J. C. DAWSON,]
Sole Agent
THE undersigned has in store a cargo cf 100 tons of
GUANO, from an Island just discovered, and from
I* wkich.no Guano has ever been imported uutil this sea
son, aud he is desirous that all Farmers should give it a
fair and impartial trial, aud report results.
This Manure is found iu caves 200 feet above the sea,
consequently is free from saud and coral, rich iu Pbos
■ phates, and containing sufficient Ammonia to give
quick growth to any p!a:.t.
Tbe analyses, by one of the best chemists in this coud
try, is as follows : *Bl 85-100 per cent of hoc e Phosphate
I of Lime, less than 1 saul, with 17 to 18 per cent of
Sulphuric Acid, aud no Carbonate of Lime. It is dry,
finely pulverized, free from lamps, and contains enough
Ammonia to stimviiate tho plant without any admixture
lof other Manures. It is not a Mineral Guano, like the
Sombrero or Navaaga, but the pure excrement o thirds,
and all tbe Phosphoric Aci-i it contains, Is in combina
tion with Lime. Price S4O per ton.
ALSO, SOLE
FOR THE
IA A BROWN MEXICAN GUANO,
j Said to be vary fino, Price s3l pep ton.
a. U. DAWSON.
ocl2B-d&wt,f
AMERICAN^
GMIA^O,
IMPORTED FROM
Baker’s and Jarvis’ Islands.
rfIHIH valuable FERTILIZER, equal iu all respects
X to the best Peruvian Guano, aud sold at about
ONE-TIIIRD LESS PRICE.
For sale, and Pamphlets with Analysis and Testimo
j la 1 furnished, by
n.m.wtf r. y. iikquiiaht.
! SEND FOR IT!
:
A NEW SOUTHERN BOOK!
THS LADYE LILLIAN,
AND OTHER
POEMS.
I By E. YOUNG.
Ortp.es of the above will be sent, postsge free, on ro
c.< mi oi ONE DOLLAR. Address
B. YOUNG, Lexington, Ga
giving the above an insertion, or ca iiog
attention to it in their editorial columns, and sending a
w, paper containing it, addressed as above, will receive a
j copy of the Work, postage freo.
1 > For sale at the Book stores in Augusta, Ga.
I , novlfi-dtf
\ • horse Fob sale! i
! j\VB ttiTiinv HOKSH Ibt *!<■, by
VI .TTiTTw C3ABLB3 BASER 1
October 1, 1859,
CLARK l CO.
HAVE RECEIVED BY STEAMER,
Large Additions
TO THEIR
STOCK o;f
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER l MID IttRR
AND
Fancy Goods,
AND OFFER THEM
AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN.
w *
THEIR STOCK OF
WATCHES,
Comprises the finest WATCH now
made, as well as the better class of
i Watch, known to be faithfully made
i and honest time-keepers; Cooper,
1 Jurgenson, Tobias, Beesley, John
son and others, figure extensively.
SIL.-VBH WARE
■V 1
Is a feature, aud a prominent ore, comprising Full |
Setts, with and without Case*, Half Setts and Single !
Pieces; PITCHERS, BOWLS, GOBLETS, CUPS, i
FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, and, indeed, a-most eve
ry tbiug iu tbe line.
WEDDING PRESENTS, in Silver, i
In great veriet , man of ihem exclusively their owu !
patterns.
SILVER PLATED Y/AEE, j
* OF LVEiIY DESCRIPTION.
FANCY GOODS,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
GUNNING APPARATUS,
CUTLEKY OF ALL KINDS, &c
They aU o Lave for sale the finest and largest stock
3TESWES3LR.Y,
in the Southern country, in Diamond, Cameo, Coral,
Pearl, Mosaic, JEtuiaran, ail GUd, Ac.
SPECTACLE* AND TIIIUBLES,
Evtry form and fashion.
(jiiiisses Filled ia Spcctac ;
without fear of Oculists or Prc fessors.
JEWELRY AND WATCHES REPAIRED
BY COMPETENT WORKMEN.
sep3o-d<few
TAKE iIDIIGE
J. N. Freeman,
DEALER IN FIRST QUALITY
WATCHES,
Jewelry,
SOLID MR GOODS,
PLATED WARE, j
Spectacles,
Sc C-, <ScO-, <3cCJ
STILL CONTINUES BUSINESS
AT THE
OLD LOCATION,
31J3 BROAD-ST,,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTERS HOTEL,
Where all who are wanting articles of this kind can
SAVE SOMETHING IN THE PRICE,
IBCALLINGI
Everything new and desirable in my line, will be !
added to the stock throughout the Season.
Special Attention given to
REPAIRING WATGKESRND JEWELRY,
as none but experienced workmen are employed.
FOUR PATRONAGE 18 SOLICITED.
oct'J-dArwltm .
MACHINE
ORMKER EMERY.
TIIK subscriber, having added several imorovcineuts
to his Bakery, is now prepared to furnish the com* *
rnunity with any cud everything in tLe Bakery line at
the lowest prices.
On Hand, Made Every Day,
FAMILY BitEAD.|
BISCUITS— CRACKERS—
Soda, Butter,
Boston, Extra Butter,
Wine, Water,
Miik, Fancy,
Seed, Ginger,
Sugar. Lemon.
IPilofc Thread.
Fine CAKES aud PIE i, FRKBH EVERY DAY, of
all k.uds. JAMES BOWEN,
|Nu. 341 Broad-stnct,
dovs-3di • Auijtist.a. (4s.
SIIED3!!
t reetjived a iarge ai:d
rising every variety o
IDS. Also, White aud
best quaiity. Ail or
r executed.
titter—
; JAMES A. JONES,
W arehoxise & Commission Merchant,
IHeINTQSH STREET,
AUGUSTA,
WII L attend personally to sals and stsrage
COTTON, BACON, GRAIN, and hU aher pro-
I dace consigned to him ; aho. to the receiving and for
warding < f Goods. Personal attention given to the fill
j :ng of all orders for i agging, Rope and Family Supplies.
; Libera’ advances made on Produce in store,
an 16 dfe . 6m
f J- J- PEARCE,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage extended to
him for a scries of years, in the Storage aau sale of
i Cotton, would iuforih fcis friends and the public that he
will contiutie at >is same weli known Brick Ware
house ou Campbell street, near Bones, Brown Sc Cm’s
Hardware Store, where by strict personal attention to
all business entrusted to h:s car e, te hopes he will re
ceive a share of the public patron_ge.
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope J id Family Supplies
will be forwarded to Customers a. eretofore, when de
sired. J. J PEARCE.
He also keeps on hand far sale a Agent for Samuel
Sands of Baltimore, ExcelsDr Manipulated, Guano,
No. I.
Augusta, Ga.. Argus* Ist, 18 * au2s-w6m
J. 0. DAWSON,
IrtdiiCt& CommissiouMerchanl,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
T'tlH nndei3igued respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has taken the large and com
modio.zs building, No 2 Warren Block, opposite Poui
lain, Jennings &-Co.’s Warehouse, where he will be
prep? red cn ike Ist day of September next, to receive
consignments of COTTON, RICE, TOBACCO, BAQ
! GIN 4, ROPE, HAY, SALT, CORN, WHEAT, RIE,
OATS, FLOUR, FEATHERS, BACON and LAUD—
in short, any aud every thirg, from any and every por
-1 tion of tbe United States, that will pay the shipper a
proStinthis market.
Having had long experience in the Warehouse and
Comndssioa business, my planting friends may rely
upon my best efforts to obtain tbp highest market rate
tor thsir Cotton, aud the exercise of my best judgment
in the purchase of Bagging, Rope, Ac.
Liberal advances will be made on Produce in store, if !
; desired. My charges will be customary.
anl9-d&wtf J. C. DAWSON. |
W. M. & R. G. BEALL,
VARMI Art C()HMI1I IMAMS
AUGUSTA, GLA-.
I
WE have this day entered into Cos artnership, foS
the transaction cf a GENERAL WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name and
style of WM. M. Sc R. O. BEALL, in Metcalfs Fire f
proof Warehouse, on Reynold, between Jackscn and
Mclntosh streets, Metcalf Range, adjoining the one re- i
ceutly occupied by the late firm of Heard Sc Derry, in :
the centre of the city, the vicinity of the principal Ware- j
houses, and convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply provided with good and safe storage for
i Cotton, Grain, F our. Bacon, and Produce generally, we
; respectfully solicit tbe patronage of our friends and tbe
i public generally, pledging the strictest personal atten
-1 tion to all businee* entrusted to our care.
Older for Bagging, Hope and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to.
Our charges will conform to the custom of the city. j
The U3U&I cash advances made on produce in store.
WM. M. BEALL,
It. GREEN BEALL. I
Angusta. July 13,1859. jyl!-d&.w6m
HEARD & SIMPSONj !
Warehouse & Commiss’n Merchants, ;
McINIOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WILL occupy the Fire-Proof Buildings formerly
occupied by Simpson Sc Gardiner aud S. D
Heard. Our Sales Room and Office, are in the house
occupied hy S. D. Hoard, where we offer our best ener
gies lor the interests of our patrons.
Orders f- ; r Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to. S. D. HEARD,
au3l-tf J It. SIMPSON. i
D’Aiitig'iiac, Evans & Cos., i
Warehouse Merchants
uftu-o'oncrs'ra.,
fpilE under signed continue the above business jq all
IL its braachea, aud for the greater convenience of I
themselves and customers, have taken a very commo
dious FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE on Reynolds
street, in the v<'ry centre of the Cotton range, and ar
he Hotels and Banks, where they will be pleased lo
wait upon their friends and customers, and receive their
cons gnment of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for
Plantation ard Family Supplies will be promptly exe
cuted, ami cash adva-;c s made on Cotton iu store.
A'l the usual facilities wil} he extended to our friends
aud correspondents-
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAO, !
GEO. W. EVANS,
aul2-wfim WM. E. EVANS.
M. r. STOYALL, “
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
CONTINUES the business in all its branches, in his
large aud commodious Fire Proof Waiehouse, on
Jacksou-slrtet, near the Globe Hotel.
Orders tor Plantation and Family Supplies promptly
and carefully filled.
The usual CASH facilities afforded easterners.
August 21,1359. au24-tw&w6xn
Jackson Street
FOUNDRY
-A-IKTID
Machine Shop,
CORNER JACKSON AND CALHOUN STS.,
AUGUSTA, GA-
The undersigned, having removed from his ol
stand, on tbe corner ®i Twiggs and Watkins street
to his new f.hops and Foundry, adjoining the August
Gas Works, is now prepared with inc:eased facUitiest
furnish all kinds o
Iron& Brass Castings,
, For Gold Mines, Merchants, Saw or other Mills, Bridges,
and Railroads.
SCfIMDEJrS COTTON PRESS,
AND
ALL RINDS OF MACHINERY.
He also manufactures the latest approved style of
PORTABLE ANJ) STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, v
AND
EVERY SORT OF FURNISHING
Executed with NEATNESS AND DESPATCH.
GEORGE COOPER.
jy27-6m
TiIEBLANCEVILLE
Slate Quarry,
VAN WERT, POLK COUNTY, GA.
CJIUM subscriber now has his SLATE QUARRY folly
X opened, ami is provided with a sufficient number ot
woikmen to fill orders to any part of the South. The
quality of ihe Slate hat; been fully teat- and, and its beauty
l and excellence can be sten by an examination of seve- 1
j ral building;, in Route, covered with Slate from thin j
j Quarry. The subscriber proposes to ftarnish the Slate
i ..t any point, in Georgia, Albania or Tennessee, and lay I
it on the roof at an expose sot exceeding the cost of ,
Tin roofing,
i Tin roofing.
Contracts can be made with JOHN R. FREEMAN, j
i A gent at Rome, or S. W. BLANCK, General Agent,
Van Wert. Poih county, Ga. rovl-'i-d&wif
i 15 wanted to hire
t • I 1 v 10 ISfiO, for which iC hiirbtext urice will
DRY GOODS!
,
I WHOLESALE & RETAIL
In returning thanks to his numerous friends and customers for their
past liberal patronage, would also inform them that he is
now opening at the spacious
New Dry Goods Store,
No. 272 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE BANK,
A Large and Magnificent Stock
‘FALL 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 OF
Plain Black and Brocade SILKS ; Kick Bayadere do., in Black and Colors ;
French and English MERINO fc ; ALFAOA‘3 BOMBAZINES;
WOOI. PLAIDS, POPLINS, DELAINES, dec., Ac., Ac,
A large stock of CLOAKS, TALMAS, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES, bAdBB t
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, Ac., Ac.
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS.
LINEN DAMASKS, TABLE CLOTHS, Scotch DIAPERS ;
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, Ac., &c.
PLAJSTTA.TIO:iSr GOODS:
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLAINS, OSNABURGS, DRILLINGS, CHECKS
TICKINGS, LINSEYS, RED AND WHITE FLANNELS,
SATINETTS, KENTUCKY JEANS, Ac,, Ac.
Particular Attention Paid to Orders.
DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER,
272 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
’ T. PHIB^
TO THI LAMES! 1
CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
The undersigned will open, next Monday, the 31 st inst., the greatest
variety of
Cloaks
ever displayed in this city, and which l shall sell TWENY-FIVE PER
CENT. CHEAPER than any other Southern house, being all of my own
MANUFACTURE!,
cut after the latest Paris fashions, and made by ladies of this city and Hap?-|
burg only. I don’t pay 25 per cent, advance to Northern Manufacturers,
which I save at least on first cost, and which enables me to offer this ar
tide so much LOWER ; besides, the satisfaction that arises from it to en
courage
HOME II.TDTJSTBY i I
CIRCULARS, RAGLANS, LA FAFORITA, MANTILLA, and all
other New Styles, ready now.
Velvet Cloaks,
Tricot Cloaks,
Cashemerette Cloaks,
Cloth Cloaks.
Merino Cloaks,.
* ‘ HP
Cloaks for Misses and Children.
’ | •
i • ■'*- ‘ A
MY STOCK IN ‘
DRESS GOODS,
Shawls, Flannels, jPantaloonery,
Embroideries, Hoisery Gloves,
and every other article in the Dry Goods line is*
Replenislied !
and will be sold with a small per centage oiKfirst cost
—.—
N. 8.-—BLANKETS, KERSEYS, STRIPES,
SHIRTINGS and NEGRO GOODS in general, will be offered a
Wh.ol©sal© -Prices,
ONE PRICE ONLY!
* J. KA.XTEE EE,
■*” - t,WDBR APCTSTA 80TH,,. At GOT*, Gi
I COPARWfifISHIP NOTME.
j T 1 !*'wSSuLaLSr *
grocery Business,
,i dr tame and style of D’ANTIGNAC A WEEMS
TBy giving our strict perscaa! attention to tlie business
v wettfpe to share liberally tho patronage of our friends
Ipadtns public generally, H. H. p'ANTIGN AG,
at Ue “ u ’ ** WT
VOL. XXIV. NO. 1
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JffES,