Newspaper Page Text
C|roaidf &
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
BY w. S. JONES.
SATURDAY MOBN’G, OCT. 27, 1860.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE EXITED STATES,
JOHN BELL,
OK TENNESSEE.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
EDWARD. EVERETT,
OP MASSACHUSETTS.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For the State at Large
HON. WILLIAM LAW,
HON. B. H. HILL.
ALTERNATES.
HON. HINES HOLT,
HON. GARNETT ANDREWS.
For the Congressional Districts.
Ist District.-S. B. SPENCER.
2d “ ‘MARCELLUS DOUGLAS.
Sd “ L. T. DOYAL.
4th “ W. F. WRIGHT.
sth “ J. R. PARROT,
tith “ H. P. BELL.
7th “ IRA. E. DUPREE.
Bth “ x LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
ALTERNATES.
Ist Dist.—EDWARD B WAY, of Liberty co.,
First Alternate. Dr. T. A. PARSONS, of John
son co., Second Alternate.
2d Dist.—W. H. ROBINSON, of Macon co., First
Alternate. P. J. STROZIER, of Dougherty
co., Second Alternate.
3d Dist.—JOHN T. STEPHENS, of Monroe co.,
First Alternate. CHARLES T. GOODE, of
Houston co., Second Alternate.
4th Dist.—C. W. MABRY, of Heard co., First
Alternate. JOHN M. EDGE, of Campbell co.,
Second Alternate.
th Dist. —THOS. G. McFARLAND, of Walker
co., First Alternate. RICH’D W. JONES, of
Whitfield co., Second Alternate.
4th Dist.—H. D. McDANIEL, of Walton co., First
Alternate. S. J. WINN, of Gwinnett co., Se
cond Alternate.
7th Dist. —B. T. HARRIS, of Hancock co., First
Alternate. M. W. LEWIS, of Greene co., Se
cond Alternate.
Bth Dist.—JOHN K. JACKSON, of Richmond co.,
First Alternate. DANIEL E. ROBERTS, of
Scriven co., Second Alternate.
Platform of the Constitutional Union
Party.
The following is the Platform adopted by the
Constitutional Union Party, iu National Conven
tion at Baltimore :
Whereas, Experience has demonstrated that
Platforms adopted by the partisan Conventions of
the country have had the effect to mislead and
deceive the people, aud, at the same time, to widen
the political divisions of the country, by the crea
tion and encouragement of geographical and sec
tional parties ; therefore—
Resolved, That it is both the part of patriotism
and of duty to recognise no political principles
other than
The Constitution of the Country ;
The Union of the States ; and
The Enforcement of the Laws;
and that, as representatives of the Constitutional
Union men of the country, the National Conven
tion assembled, we here pledge ourselves to main
tain, protect aud defend, separately and unitedly,
those great principles of public liberty and nation
al safety, against all enemies, at home aud abroad,
believing that thereby peace may once more be
restorea to the country, the just rights iA the
people, and of the States re-established, and the
Government again placed in that condition of jus
tice, fraternity ana equality, which, under the
example and constitution of our fathers, has
solemnly bound every citizen of the United States
to maintain “ a more perfect union, establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defence, promote the ger eral welfare,
and secure the blessiugs of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity.”
If Lincoln be elected the fault will rest with
the Breckinriege leaders. When the Convention
assembled at Charleston, it was very plain that it
was essential to unite not only the Democracy, but
nil the conservatism of the country, in order to
defeat the Republicans. After tne Convention
broke up the seceding delegates still loved the
name of Democracy— National Democracy—more
than their country, and still determined to stick
to that, though the party was divided, and though
the country went to pieces on that account. They
had not the true patriotism about them which
should have prompted an invitation to all true
men to unite with them in council, for.the purpose
of putting forwad a conservative ticket, but they
tduDg to the wreck of Democracy with a fatuity
eq tilled only by their bigotry. And when, upon
the breaking up of Democracy, the Uuion party
put forward its candidate as a peace-offering, he
was rejected by these Pharisaic Puritans, and,
unable to agree to the action of a majority of their
late party, they must needs put forward a third
candidate , and thus still further divide the conser
vative forces.
We scarcely know whether most to deplore their
criminal folly, or their party zealotism. And the
same spirit which prompted them to name a third
candidate at Baltimore, to refuse all overtures
and spurn all compromises, still animates them in
this darkest hour of our history, both North and
South. In Indiana and Ohio they have aided the
Republicans directly ; in Pennsylvania they have
insisted on a ticket which will perhaps drive off
the whole Bell vote; aud in New York, while the
outside pressure of the masses has forced the
leaders to a seeming acquiescence in the Cooper
Institute ticket, yet Bradt and Dickinson still in
sist on their organization, and are really working
into the hands of Lincoln. The Bell men every
. where have been true to their engagements, true
to Union against the Republicans, but have been
met every where with bad faith. First in the field,
with King and Fuller in Philadelphia, they were
induced to keep them running by promises of
Democratic support, which proved to be only
promises -at last. In New York the Democracy
have pretended to unite with the Bell men in one
or two districts, to support Haven, St. Johns,
and perhaps others, but when the election comes
tbej’ will doubtlese prove faithless, though the
Bell men are honorably supporting John Coch
rane and other Democratic candidates.
And now here in Georgia, where we honestly
and in good faith piopose a consultation for Union,
aDd for postponing our strifes, we are met by the
Breckinridge leaders with the cry of trick. llow
loDg will tbtj patient, suffering people consent to
be ruled with a rod of iron by such a clique?
Have they not manliness and patriotism euough
to throw off this party incubus, and to be free
men ?
The fusion ball is still rolling, and it grows as it
goes. The people are rallying for a National
ticket, a ticket pledged only against Lincoln, and
for any oue of his three opponents whom it can
elect. We have accounts of meetings held in
Fayette and Floyd, in which nationality was tri
umphant. The Breck papers and leaders are
getting afraid to oppose the movement with much
ferocity, because they are able to read the signs
of the times—only three or four of their dailies
seem disposed to keep up the war on the Union
movement. At the meeting in Rome, as we learn
from the Courier ; Messrs. Tkrhune, Pbintup,
Spullock and Dr. Miller, all declared for fusion,
provided they could have the arrangement made
to suit them. What that was the proceedings do
pot show.
Senator Toombs made a great speech in Atlanta*
on Tuesday night last, and he too was for fusion,
but thought all should unite on Mr. Breckinridge.
Well, let us meet and consult about the matter.
The American says Mr. Toombs severe
on Douglas, but not at all hard on Bell, and that
paper believes that Mr. Toombs is really for the
fusion movement as proposed by Ben Hill, and
would cordially go into it, were it not for pride of
opinion, and the hostility be feels towards Doug
las and some of bis followers. It is useless to
attempt to stem this popular current—to resist
thfe avalanche —and the shrewdest of the Breckin
ridge men see it, and those who oppose it will
soon find themselves not only without followers,
hut out of the company of the leaders. All the
up-country is fired with the patriotic impulse, and
is spreading through the midlands and low
country.
Our immediate Representative, Hon. John J.
Jones, made a very good speech of some two hours’
length, to quite a respectable audience, at the City
Hall, on Thursday night. Mr. Jones only spoke
because as a public servant he felt it his duty to
inform his constituents of the state of the Repub
lic, and not because b 6 was seeking a re-election
to the position he now so worthily fills—as he has
long since declared he would not again be a can
didate.
Mr. Jones gave most of his time and attention
to the “ Little Giant,” a little to Bell and
Everett, and a very little to his favorites, Messrs.
Breckinridge and Lane. We presume the reason
he said so little about his candidates, is the same
which influences other speakers on that side—
there is so very little to be said about them. They
have scarcely any record, and that not very good,
Mr. Breckinridge’s consisting mainly in support
of the Kansas bill—the cause of all our woes—in
bringing forward Gen. Taylor to break up the
Democracy, and abandoning him when he could
not be used, and in making Squatter speeches in
1856 for the benefit of himself and Buchanan.
His exploits in Mexico consist chiefly in being
the tool of Polk, Butler & Cos., against Gen.
Scott, the Conqueror of the Montezumas. Gen.
Lane fought one good fight, at Buena Vista, but
his record in council is mainly confined to the
Cincinnati Platform unexplained, and the Home
stead bill.
Mr. Jones was quite severe on Douglas for
breaking up the party, by making new tests in
the Harper article, and refusing to abide the de
cision of the Court. He could not support him
for these and various other reasons, Lecompton
being one of the least. He told one important
truth about the plank iu reference to protection to
native and naturalized citizens, at home and
abroad—said that plank was put in solely to catch
votes, and that the Republicans had done the
same trick, but seemed to forget th at this identical
plank is also in the Breckinridge platform. The
speaker ought to have gone one step further and
toldjthe whole truth, while he was unburdening his
mind, and that is that every plank in all their plat
forms was to catch votes, and for nothing else.
Whoever knew anybody to be governed by a plat
form, after the electioaV The idea is preposter
ous.
Mr. Jones thought Bell had a very bad record
and Everett’s was full as bad as Lincoln’s —but
whether he w r ould submit to the election of either
of them, he did not say. On the whole, the speech
of Mr. Jones was very mild and fair—not at all
harsh or abusive—and if he had only contrived to
ring in some eloquent extracts from the Chronicle
Sentinel , it would have come up to the full
standard of Breckinridge oratory, barring abuse.
Breckinridge’s Withdrawal.— ln deference to
the universal sentiment and wish of honest men
aud patriots all over the country, we have repeat
edly advised aud urged the withdrawal of Breck
inridge as a candidate for the Presidency, upon
the ground that he is the only obstacle in the
way of Lincoln’s certain and overwhelming de
feat. Thus far, Breckinridge and his tricky man
agers have turned a deaf ear to our appeal and to
the call of patriotism. In other words, Breckin
ridge has neither voluntarily withdrawn from the
contest, nor have his managers forced him to
withdraw.
Under these circumstances, the only alternative
left to the conservative aud patriotic friends of
Breckinridge is to withdraw themselves Jtom his
support. It is obvious even to a blind man that
poor Breckinridge stands not the ghost of a chauce
of election. It is equally obvious that his running
is the only obstacle in the way of Lincoln’s de
feat —that, if he was out of the field there would
be an immediate aud effective union among all the
opponents of Lincoln in the Northern States—and
that such a union amoug the opponents of Lin
coln in the Northern States would result in saving
from Lincoln six or eight of the Northern States,
aud in giving them to Bell and Douglas. In
other words, if Breckinridge were out of the way,
Lincoln would certainly be defeated, and a con
servative President would certainly be elected.
Now, Breckinridge can practically aud effec
tually be taken from the field, by his friends with
drawing their support from him, and giving it to
Bell, who alone, of all the candidates, stands any
chance of defeating Lincoln. Will not, then, the
honest aud patriotic rank and file of the Breckin
ridge party in Virginia at once withdraw their
support from Breckinridge, and give it to Bell,
where it will tell with such effect against Lincoln
and the Republicans ? Is it not their solemn and
imperative duty thus to act, in view of the mo
mentous crisis in which the country is involved ?
We appeal to them all, as men, as Virginians, as
patriots, to trample their petty partisan prejudices
under foot, and rally to the support of Bell, as the
only meaus of defeating Lincoln, and the only
hope of preserving the Union and preventing civil
war.
Remember, people of Virginia, that the run
ning of Breckinridge as a candidate is the only
obstacle in the way of Lincoln’s defeat. And, re
membering that subborn fact, withdraw your sup
port from Breckinridge, end give it, freely and
cordially, to Bell aud Everett, That is your sol
emn and imperative duty under the circumstances,
and we beg you to discharge that duty iu the spir
it of Virginians and freemen, devoted to the
S reservation of the Union and the peace of the
jiion.— Kick. Whig.
The Constitutinal Union Party a Permanent
Organization. —The N. O. Bulletin says: Those
who have supposed that the Constitutional Union
Party, that has already achieved most unexpect
ed victories, is merely an ephemeral organization
formed only for the present struggle, deceive
themselves. Evidently, the times call for just
such an organization upon a permanent basis. It
is founded upon a rock, and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against* it. It recognizes great
truths, truths that have always been of the ut
most importance in our government, though they
have sometimes for the moment been almost lost
sight of by many, and they are now of more im
portance, if possible, ban ever. They must ever
remain so. They challenge the respect and the
confidence of all who wish for the continuance of
our free institutions. After the election, it is quite
evident to us, there will be substantially but two
parties in the Union. The one will be a party of
agitators, a party opposed to the Union and the
Constitution, opposed to the enforcement of the
laws ; and the other will be in favor of the Union
and the Coustitution and the enforcement of the
laws. The citizens of the country generally will
themselves under the banner of one or the
other of those parties irrespective of their former
party relations, and irrespective of their geogra
phical position. There may be exceptions, but
they will be, we think, few and unimportant.
There will then be the Constitutional Union Par
ty aud the Unconstitutional Disunion Party. The
latter may rally under different flags, and have
different war cries, but they will be substantially
the same party. Let the Constitutional Unionists,
whatever be their party relations to-day, remem
ber this, and be prepared to gather closer togeth
er for the salvation of the country, for the pro
tection of their own fire-sides and liberties, and
the mutual good of all. The Constitutional Union
Party was foretold by Clay and Webster. It has
arisenjust when it was necessary, and must be a
permanent organization. The welfare of the
country demands it.
“What’s to be done ?” lugubriously asks the
Macon Telegraph, in view of the elections of the
6th inst. What’s to be done ? Why tell your
Southern readers that the Secession friends of
Breckinridge are playing the country false and
will deliver the Administration into the hands of
the Republicans. Tell them that the Southern
leaders of the Democratic party, seeing the corn
iug destruction of their political organization, are
preparing for u new Northern alliance to retain
their positions and influence in the allotment of
offices and in shaping the policy of the Govern
ment. Tell them that if the South will give a
united vote to Bell and Everett, our Union friends
in New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massa
chusetts, Indiana, and Illinois who arc making
superhuman exertions to carry these States against
the Republicans will probably succeed, when we
shall be spared the infliction of a sectional Presi
dent and Vice President. What’s to be done ?
Go to work vigorously until the election day ;
regard not the reverses of the past, but look for
ward trustingly, and remember that it is always
darkest just before day dawn. “Pick your flints
and try again !” Do not despond ; with a just
cause and unexceptionable candidates there ought
to be “no such word as fail !”—Louisville Jour
nal.
The “ Cloven Foot” Scares them off !—The
Breckinridge Mass Meeting at Selma, Ala., last
week, refused to pass a resolution authorizing the
Electors of their party, in case they are elected,
to cast the vote of Alabama for any candidate for
the Presidency whom it can elect over Lincoln,
though called upon so to do by members of the
party. We learn from the Montgomery Post,
that “quite a number of the most respectable %ud
intelligent gentlemen of the Breckinridge party
.at Selma have renounced their connection with !it
on account of the refusal of the party to pass the
resolution.” The refusal makes it evident that
the*Breckinridge leaders will not make auy sacri
fice of party for the sake of preventing the election
of Lincoln, but are ready to sacrifice the Union
itself if he is elected by their laches. They per
sist in a policy calculated and designed to permit
the triumph of Lincoln, and avow their purposes
to revolutionize th,e Government in the event of
the success of their own policy ! Is it a wonder
that conservative and Union-loving men are fast
deserting them, after so unmistakable an expo
sure ot the game they are playing?
Enquirer.
No Beb|S warms in Missouri. —Throughout Mis
souri the total failure of the bees to swarm du
ring the summer just ‘past attracts considerable
attention, and excites much speculation. In some
localities, farmers who have a hundred stands,
and who watched closely the movements of the
bees, report that, although the little insects have
worked all through the summer with their accus
tomed industry, and have largely, not
a single swarm has been observed.
THE FAIR.
6ECOXD DAY.
So far as the weather is concerned, more balmy
and beautiful could not be desired, yesterday and
to-day. The sun has shoue with unsurpassed
brilliancy, and yet the atmosphere is only com
fortably warm. Asa consequence, the number
ol visitors to-day is very much increased, and we
notice many gentlemen of distinction from dis
tant parts of the State, present.
Our old, and energetic, and persevering friend,
Major Mark A. Cooper, is represented in several
departments most handsomely. His efforts are
made in the right direction, and, as we have re
marked on former occasions, and now. repeat, if
Georgia, and the South, had more men like him,
she would have no occasion to complain of ag
gressions, to deplore her supposed inferiority in
the Union, or to consult about the mode of re
dress or contemplate dissolution. The Etowah
Iron Works exhibits Iron of all kinds, and nails
of all sizes made at the establishment. They also
exhibit Cast Steel, made in the United States,
from their Iron ; they can make all other kinds.
Thus, Georgia and the South can provide their
own guns, rifles, knives, plow points, and pikes or
swords. Major Cooper also exhibits Wines of
three vintages—lßsß,’s9, 60; Apples of the best
fall and winter varieties, including the Newtown
Pippin, with Cabbages, Beets and Turnips.
Col. P. M. Nightingale exhibits a large and
thrifty bunch of Golden Dates, and two kinds of
Olives, which form an attractive and interesting
feature of the Horticultural and Pomological De
6artmeut. Our old veteran friend, too, John
owman, of Hall county, is there with his usual
display of fine Apples and other Fruits.
One of the most enchanting features of the Fair,
is the appearance of the charming Miss W****
of Henry county, in a dress of Copperas and Blue
Stripe Homespun, which was woven on a hand
loom, and made in the fashionable full aud flowing
style, and worn with a hoop. She was the observ
ed of all observers, and as she gracefully swept
from point to point, all eyes followed her. We
commend her praiseworthy and patriotically inde
pendent example to those who will soon be the
Matrons of the land.
We noticed a very beautiful Patch Work Quilt,
in Worsted, from t’ort Valley, distinguished by
the number 11. A short distance off, it presented
a very fine appearance—very rich—and looked as
if it was raised work. One made of Silk, No. 7,
is also a very fine specimen of skill, taste and in
dustry.
Mr. Pugh, of Macon, has some most excellent
specimens of Photographs, colored in Oil. We
noticed, also, a Photograph of the Georgia Buil
dings, and a Church Building, including a con
siderable portion of the Street on which they are
situated. Prominent on the front of the first
named Building we observe the sign of our clever
cotemporary of the “Telegraph.” There is
another Photograph of a very large portion of
Macon, which includes the rear (at a distance) of
the same Church edifice.
In this department are five very beautiful Oil
Paintings, by our gifted townsman, Mr John
Maier, including, as he interestingly remarks, his
little family. One of these portrays liis hole
daughter, all elate with playing with her favorite
dog ; another, his little curlyheaded boy with a
basket of fruit. Twtf are fancy pictures. The
remaining picture is a most excellent, animated,
life-like portrait of Hon. Joseph 11. Lumpkin, of
the Supreme Court. There is asplendidOil pain
ting, representing a Fall near Dahlonega, by Mrs.
Robert 11. Goodman, of Athens. The light and
shade of this picture are effectively distributed,
and the painting is in the highest degree credita
ble to a self-instructed amateur. Miss Wray, also
of Atheus, exhibits a well executed Cattle Scene,
very natural iu arrangement ; and Mrs. Franklin,
of Athens, a piece of Statuary her first attempt.
Miss Mollie Neely, of Grifiiii, exhibits two Ot
toman Covers, in raised worsted, which attracted
no little attention. There is a great variety of
Netting iu Worsted, including Shawls, Capes, aud
Boys’ Sacks, which shows a decided advance on
any former year, iu taste, skill and industry.
T. P. Stovall, Esq., of Augusta, exhibits speci
mens of his Excelsior Flour, which, for white
ness, both in flour and bread, cannot be excelled.
It is put in Georgia made barrels, and in sacks
embellished with a representation of Ceres, sheafs
of grain, the mill and packages of flour, surmount
ed by the Bird of Freedom bearing Cupid with a
Coruucopia. We were glad to observe that Mr.
Stovall was not without plenty of competitors.
We were pleased to notice a fine display of
garden vegetables, including some beeets, tur
nips, cabbages, and yams, of enormous size.
Messrs. Williams A McLean have a Mahogany
wardrobe on exhibition, made by a youth only 15
years old, named Richard Boughfidd, which is a
fine specimen of patience and skill, and would do
credit to a master workman. But the great at
traction here is a Rosewood Wardrobe, which,
for amplitude, elegant finish, elaborate carvings,
magniheent appearance, and convenience of in
ternal arrangement, surpasses anything we have
ever seen, and can only be appreciated by beiug
seen. A superb mirror, of exceeding fidelity, is
set in the middle door, of equal size of the door.
This a Georgia made article, and its superiority
fully attests that we need not go North for even
the most elegantly luxurious household conve
niences.
The Belgian Consul has on exhibition a very
large quantity of Belgian Glass Ware, which em
braces everything made of glass, and of all con
ceivable shapes. Direct trade with the country
he represents will be greatly promoted by the
residence among us of so estimable a gentleman.
To-morrow (Thursday) the trial of horses comes
off, and there will be a grand military and fire
man’s display. It is the great day of the Fair,
and all who can should go.— Atlanta American.
The Albany Statesman says that a distinguished
candidate for an office of high trust in a certain
State, who is “up to a thing or two,” and has a
keen appreciation of live beauty, when about to
set off on an electioneering tour recently, said to
his wife, who was to accompany him for pruden
tial reasons :
“ My dear, inasmuch as this election is compli
cated and the canvass will be close, I am anxious
to leave nothing undone that would promote my
popularity, and so I have thought it would be a
good plan for me to kiss a number of the hand
somest girls in every place where I may be honor
ed with a public reception. Don’t you think that
would be a good idea?” “Capital,” exclaimed the
devoted wife, “and to make your election a sure
thing, while you are kissing the handsomest girls,
I will kiss an equal number of the handsomest
young men.”
The distinguished candidate has not since refer
red to this pleasing means of popularity.
John Bell’s Record.— The Richmond Whig
well says: Old documents have been ransacked
from Ato Z—no stone has been left unturned, to
prove John Bell unsound on the slave question ;
all iu vain, however. Like pure gold, he comes
out of the fire brighter than ever.
“The fact stands patent on the record—and to
lus past record he refers the country for guaran
ties as to his future course—that,
’S'He is the only candidate before the people who
has always voted against the Wilmot Proviso.
He is the only candidate who has always voted
against Squatter Sovereignty.
He is the only candidate who ha3 voted in favor
of protection.
lie is the only candidate, now or heretofore,
who ever defended slavery in the halls of Congress
and before the whole world, as right, according
to the laws of God, and a commercial, political
and moral good.
We defy any and all of his defamers to disprove
all or either of the above propositions. We have
boldly stated them over and over, and no one has
yet dared deny any one of them.
These things being true, must not every honest
truthful man look with pity and contempt upon
the puny efforts of the envenomed partisans, who,
day after day and week after wceK reiterate the
false and slanderous charge that John Bell is un
sound on the slavery question—a charge which
they themselves know to be false.
How Sympathetic ! —We have before us the
Cincinnati Weekly Gazette (an intense Black Re
publican paper) of the 18th inst. It is full of re
marks depreciatory of Bell and Douglas, and en
couraging to Breckinridge. It copies with delight
an article from the Augusta Dispatch (calling it
“a neutral puper”!) representing that Breckin
ridge is sweeping everything before him in Geor
gia ; magnifies greatly, and with much satisfaction
the Breckinridge success in Frorida aud rejoices
in the pretended belief that the reported desertion
of Bell men in Baltimore to Lincoln will give the
State to Breckinridge.— Columbus Enquirer.
An Editor Excommunicated. —A Washington
despatch says : The latest sensation here is the
expulsion of the proprietor of the Star from the
Breckinridge club, because of his Repubhcuu pro
clivities. Probably the readers of that paper will
open their eyes with a wide stare of astonishment
when they learn that its editor is suspected of
Republican proclivities. Its orthodoxy was never
before questioned.— Dispatch.
t3T~ Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse aud Fema
Physician, has a SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the processor teething by softening the
gums, reducing all inflammation-will allay all pain, and
sure to regulate the bo web. Depend upon it, mothers, it will
give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants.
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column. mhlO-dAwly
BRYAN’S TASTELESS VERMIFUGE.
Baby with lack-lustre eye,
Wherefore, wherefore should you die ?
. BRYAN’S VERMIFUGE is sure
Every kind of worms to cure,
Be the species small or huge;
Try the Tasteless Vermifuge.
Boldin Bottles,price 25cents, by
octll-lm PLUMB & LEITNER, Druggists.
I?** Removal. The subscriber begs to inform his custom
ers, and the public generally, that he has REMOVED from his
old Store, opposite the Augusta Hotel, to the Store recently oc
cupied by #’Donohoe & Wray, a few doors above the Planters’
Hotel, where he is now ready to fill orders from his old cus
tomers, aud all who may favor him with their patronage
otk consists Q f choice old BRANDIES, WINES,
ALE ’ 0105:11 a “d SEGARS. The MONTE
BE CM? ( ' HAMPAONE WINE constantly kept on.haud.
oCT3 ’ atf THOMAS WHYTJ£.
* Parker, Auctioneers, have this day
REMOVED to the Store formerly occupied by D’Antignac A
Weems, 292 Broad Street. Persons requiring the services of an
Auctioneer, would do well to give ua a call.
°ct2 BOGGS & PARKER.
_____ SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONION SETTS
ZW” We have just- received our .stock of Fresh ONION
SETTS. Dealers supplied as usual.
oct27-swtjanl PLUMB & LEITNER.
OW~ Liver Complaint.— Ail the ills arising from a torpid
action of the Liver, and they are many, will be cured by using
Dr. WILSON’S PILLS. They are a safe and most effectual
general family medicine. Sold by all Druggists.
oct27-d&wlw _____
tW Practical Advice to Ladies.— The first symptoms
of disease should never be disregarded. If not removed, serious
evils will inevitably follow, and in seeking assistance all reme
dies that will act violently or reduce the strength, should be
avoided. They, instead of assisting nature, weaken and de
bilitate those organs. For Female Complaints, take Mo-
LEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD
PURIFIER. It stands pre-eminent in all diseases peculiar to
females. Try it; it is a delicious aromatic Cordial.
oct27-d&w2w
HT Soothing and Bracing.— There is no preparation in
existence which has such a soothing effect in cases of nervous
excitement as HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Al
though the fame of this renowned lnvigorator rests mainly on
its astonishing cures of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and intes
tinal disorders, it is equally efficacious in nervous complaints.
Thousands of ladies resort to it as a remedy for hysteria, flut
tering of the heart, nervous headache, vertigo, general debility
and aii peculiar disturbances and derangements to which, as a
sex, they are subject. It cheers and lightens the depressed
mental powers, as well as strengthens the body, and its use is
never followed (as is the case where ordinary tonics are ad
ministered,) by any unpleasant reaction. oct-27-dAwlw
AUGUSTA FIRE COMPANY.
t3?” The Semi-Annual Parade of the Augusta Fire
Company, for Review and Inspection, will be held on SATUR
DAY, 27th October, at half-past 2 o’clock I‘. M., in front of
Firemen’s Hall.
By order of F. Lamback, Chief Engineer.
oct23-dst ALEX. PHILIP, Sec’y.
rllP?” We are authorised to announce JAMES BRAN
DON, Jr., Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond
county, at the election in January next. Many Voters.
oct26*
LAST CALL!
SI?” Come and pay your State and County TAXES, and
save me from discharging an unpleasant duty. My office is on
Ellis street, in rear oft he United States Hotel.
oct26-lm A. DEAS, Tax Col. R. C.
BARRETT, CARTER & CO..
ItF” Wholesale and Retail Druggists, always having
on hand as LARGE AND WELL SELECTED A STOCK as
any demands require, will sell as low as an}- one could desire to
purchase. oct26-dßm
Rock Bridge Alum Water!
235* Just received, Fifty Cases, direct from the Spring.
BARRETT, CARTER & CO.
Pamphlets sent gratis, upon application to us, containing full
particulars. oct26-dlm
CITY ELECTION.
HIT An Election wiil be held at the next Regular
Meeting of the City Council for two Captains of the City
WATCH, vice Perdue and Kino, resigned.
S. H CRUMP.
Augusta. Ga., Oct.2sth. Clerk of City Council.
oct2s-dtd
Notice to Building Contractors.— Proposals will
be received until the fifth inst., at 10 o’clock, for building a
Brick CANNON HOUSE. Plans and Specifications can be
s eou at. my office. WM. H. WHEELER,
oct-21 Chairman Military Committee.
£’■“ Georgia Railroad A Banking Company, Au
gusta, Oct. 10, IB6O,—DIVIDEND NO. 38.—A Semi Annual
Dividend of FOUR DuLLARS per share, has been declared
by the Board, payable on and after the 17th inst.
octlo-d2ot * J. MILLIGAN, Cashier.
SW Notice.— All persons indebted to me, either by note or
account, will phase call and settle, as I wish to close up my old
books, having formed a co-partnership with John C. Chew, on
the 10th of last month. [pct4-dtf[ M. J. JONES.
fST Sealed Proposals will be received at the Clerk of
Council’s Office up to Nov. sth, at 12 o’clock M, for PAVING
the following Side Walks in this city :
South side of Greene from Centre to Lincoln street;
East side of Centre street, from Bay to Calhoun street;
East side of Jackson street, from Watkins to the Canal
Bank ;
West side of Washington street, from Fenwick to Calhoun
street ;
East side of Jackson street, from Reynolds to River Bank ;
The pavement in front of the Lutheran Church ;
North side of Fenwick street, from Washington to Mclntosh
street;
North side of Calhoun street, from Washington to Centre
street ;
West side of Washington street, from Taylor to Hale street;
South side of Telfair street, from Lincoln to. Washington
street
North side of Telfair street, from Washington to Mclntosh
street.
East side of Jackson street from Ellis to Greene street.
South side of Walker street between Campbell and Cumming.
All the Pavements in bad condition both sides of Broad
street, from Mill to Centre street to be repaired.
oct6-lm SAM'L H. CRUMP, Clerk Council.
23?” Retailers of (■spirituous Liquors, Nos.l and 2
You are hereby required to take out License for the same. The
City Council will sit October 7th, next, at which time all appli
cations will be presented. All failing to apply by that time wil
be proceeded against. S. H. CRUMP.
oct6-dlm Clerk Council.
r?? - Runners of Drays for Hire, are hereby notified
JJiat all LICENSES for this year have expired. All persons
Interested are required to take out Licenses for the same im
mediately, or they will incur the penalty prescribed In the Or
dinance regulating the running of Drays for hire.
oct6-dlm S. H. CRUMP, Clerk Oounci’i.
Notice.— The following order was passed at Superio
Court, at the present June Term, IS6O. All persona interested
please take notice:
‘-Ordered, that the Grand Jury for the second week of the
term lie adjourned until MONDAY, the 29th day of October
next, on which day their attendance will be required, at 10
o’clock A. M, And ihat the Grand Jury for the third week be
in like manner adjourned to MONDAY, the 6th day of Novem
ber next, when their attendance will be required at 10 o’clock
A. M. It is further ordered that the Clerk have this order pub
lished in the gazettes of the city.”
True extracts from the Minutes, this 19th July, IS6O.
au29 dtf B. F. HALL, Clerk.
2W Fresh Garden Seeds.— We expect to receive our
stock of GARDEN SEEDS this season, much earlier than
usual. The assortment will be more extensive and more com
plete than formerly, having added several new and choice va
rieties to our already large catalogue.
oetl2 PLUMB & LEITNER, Druggists.
IP”Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry.— Where
this article is known It is a work of supererogation to say one
word in its favor, so well is it established as an unfailing reme
dy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Quinsy, Fthisic, diseases cf the Throat, Chest and
Lungs, es well as that most il;eaded of all diseases. Consump
tion, which high medical authority has pronounced to be a cu
rable disease. Those who have used this remedy know its
value ; those who have not have but to make a single trial to
be satisfied that of all others it is the remedy.
Valuable Testimony from a Highly Respectable Source.
General John 11. Rice, a practising Attorney in Cuss county,
Ga., and editor and Proprietor of the “Standard,” at Cassville,
writes thus, over his own signature:
Cassyille, Ga., Feb. 23,1658.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Cos., Boston, Mass.—Gentlemen :
At the request of your Traveling Agent, I give you a statement
of my experience in the use of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry. I have been using it for two years in my family, for
Colds and Coughs, and have found it the most efficacious
remedy that I have ever tried.
For Coughs aDd Colds iu children, I know it to be an excel
lent medium. Respectfully, yours.
John H. Rice.
From Rev. Jesse M. Wood, D. D.
Rome, Ga., April 4,1860.
Dear Sirs :T1 is certlflcslhat four years ago I suffered with
a distressing cough. During the winter and spring of 1:56, I
used Dr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry, with considerable
advantage. 1 consider it a valuable remedy for Coughs and
Colds. J. M. Wood.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS—The only geuuine Wls
tar’s Balsam has the written signature ot “I. Butts,” and the
printed one of the proprietors on the wrapper ; all other Is vile
and worthless.
Prepared by Beth W. Fowlc & Cos., Boston’, and for sale by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.. Wholesale Agents;
also, BARRETT & CARTER, PLUMB & LEITNER, and
by Druggists generally octl9-dAw4w
HT Dr. McUllutock’s Pectoral Syrup exercises an
Influence over Consumption aud Bronchitis unparalleled In
medical practice, arresting the cough, healing and strengthen
Ing the lungs, ptomotlng expectoration, aud Inducing sleep.
The amendment begins from the first dose.
Price |l. For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER,
octll-lm Druggists.
Dr. McClintoch’s Cold and Cough Mixture.—
Ttlis great family medicine was first introduced by Dr. McClln
tock when Dean of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. The
entire profession apprsve It; aud it is guaranteed to cure an or
dinary cold or cough, catarrh, influenza, absolute cer
tainty and a degree of rapidity that will agreeably astonish the
patient.
Price 25 cents. For sale by
octll-lm PLUMB A LEITNER, Druggists.
BST” Warranted Purely Vegetable.—(s,ooo,ooo) Five
Millions of Boxes of BRANDRETH’S PILLS are sold yearly
The sale steadily increases, ai.d yet thousands die from colds
aud fevers, which ihese Pills could certainly cure. Brandcth’s
Pills are simple, but unmatched for efficacy. important
that we at once secure an advantage over sickness when it can
be had at an outlay of onlv 25 cents.
Mr. J. C. liappelyea, of Monmouth county, N. J., writes
March 19,1859:
“ I was troubled in January last with costiveness for several
days, and took ten grains of calomel to obtain relief. I caught
cold, I suppose ; at any rate, a severe diarrhea set in, which my
medical attendant found it impossible to arrest. This was fol
lowed by dysentery. My strength was all gone Everything
through me as I took It. A friend from New York, Mr.
Georgfe Lewis, fortunately called on me, and advised Bran
dreth’s Pijls, I thought in my weak condition, one pill would be
enough, but he administered four, and the next morning four
more. Much Impurity came from me, and, to my surprise, the
soreness and pain diminished. One box cured me fully. I am
now hearty, with a good appetite.”
Office, 294 Canal street, aud sold by all Druggists.
oct3-d*wim
,
tF* Dutch Bulbous Roots J—Now In store, HYA
CINTHS, forty choicest varieties; TULIPS, fifteen varieties;
GLADfOLUS, four varieties ; CROCUS, seven varieties ;
IMPERIAL, ffve varieties ; LILIES, four ( varieties ; NAR- -
CISBUB, seven varieties, etc., etc. Just received by
PLUMB A LEITNER,
©ct4-dtf , 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONCERT HALL.
Continued Success!
LOVE !
LOVE!!
THE GREAT EUROPEAN MAGICIAN
AND VENTRILOQUIST!
A GRAND MATINEE wiU be given THIS AFTERNOON, 1
at 8 o’clock, for the special accommodation of Families and
Schools ; and also in the EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
S3T Cards of Admission 50 cents ; Children and Servants 25
cents ; Gallery, 25 cents. ocA'2”
BABBEK’S
WEEKLY BUDGET.
RECEIVED THIB WEEK:
NEW-YORK LEDGER 6 cents.
HARPERS’WEEKLY 10 “
LESLIE’S ILLUSTRATED 10 “
WAVERLY MAGAZINE 10 “
LESLIE’S GERMAN 10 “
NEW-Y’ORK MERCURY 5 “
NEW-YORK WEEKLY 5 “
VANITY FAIR 10 “
NEW-YORK CLIPPER 5 “
POLICE GAZETTE 5 “
IRISH AMERICAN 5 “
MOMUS 10 “
oct27-lt __________
WANTED,
IX a Dry Goods Store, a smart, active YOUTH, of good
character, about 14 years old, whose parents reside in the
city. Apply at No. 222 Broad street. °c!27
SALT ! SALT!!
i AAA SACKS New SALT, on consignment, for sale
llHK) on the wharfby [oct27-6t] *J. B. GUIEU.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
MISS Mlliu. MOWN
is Ndw prepared to give
LEWI ON TI PIANO.
RESIDENCE :
No. 35 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
oet27dtf *
CARPETING,
FLOOR CLOTHS!
CARPETING,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
CAN BE FOUND AT
J. & A. J. SETZE’S.
ALSO,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
OF ALL
Styles and T^atterns.
A MOST COMPLETE STOCK
O 3sT H AITD
AND
RECEIVING WEEKLY,
Which will be Sold at a
SMALL ADVANCE!
We will Show our Goods to ons and all, deeming It no trouble
—rather a plasure—to display them.
J. & A. J. SETZE.
oct27dtf _
OPERaTOPERA!! OPERA!!!
bItAYTON’S PARLOR OPERAS
AND LYRIC PROVERBS !
With Mr. and Mrs. HENRT DRAYTON, from the Paris
and London Opera Houses, will perform FIVE NIGHTS in
Augusta, commencing Oct. 29th. W. M. FLEMING.
oct2o-tt
AUGUSTA ARSENAL. Ga., Oct. 34th, 1860.
LED PROPOSALS for Wood and Goal, for the use
jo of the Troops stationed at this post, will be received at the
Office of the A. A. Quartermaster at Augusta Arsenul, until 12
M. on the sth of November next. The Wood and Coal to be
delivered In such quantities and at such times as the A. A.
Al. may indicate. A. L. LONG,
oct2(*-dt.N4 Ist Lieut. 2d Art’y, A. A. Q. M.
AUGUSTA ARSENAL, Ga., Oct. 14th, IS6O.
CE ILED PROPOSE LS for FKESIi BEIEF, PORK,
n BACON, FLOUR, BEANS, RICE, SUGAR and COF
FEE, and the other regular supplies, for the use of the Troops
stationed at this post, will be received at the Office of the Ass't
Commissary of Subsistence at Augusta Arsenal, unWl the sth of
November next, at 12 M. The supplies to be delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the A. (X S. may indicate.
A. L. LONG,
0ct.26-dtN4 Ist Lieut. 2d Art'y, A. C. S.
FOR SALE,
A PAIR of Bay Mare PONIES—at a great bargain, as the
owner has no use for them. Enquire at this office.
oct26-d3t.
STEAM ENGINES.
ON hand, ready to he pat to work. Portable and Stationary
STKA M ENGINES. 4 to 20 lio ue power, best sort and no
mistake.
Apply to COOPER’S FOUNDRY’, next to Gas Works.
OCt26tf-
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS.
IIISS MATTHEWS has returned from New York, and
ItJL will on THURSDAY”, October 25th, open a rich stock of
French and American IYONNETS, CAT’S, and HEAD
DR t SSES. (
On hand, a large lot of CLOAKS, which will be sold at a
great reduction. Also, a variety of other Goods, such ns EM
BROIDERIES, LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOOP
SKIRTS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, FUKS*, WOR
STED GOODS, Ac. WM. MATTHEWS.
0c24-lm
WANTED TO HIRE,
TO live at the Arsenal, a first-rate COOK and WASHER
WOMAN, for whom the highest wages will be given.
Apply at the Planters* Hotel. oil*B 4tf
NOTICE.
4 LL persons having claims ugnlint the Brm of L. O SK N
J\ NEK A GO., or SKINNER A MULLAIIKX. *M
please render their accounts at Globe Hotel.
octat-dtf AUSTIN MI'UiAKKV.
FOE SAX.IC!
A| GOOD Leather T"P Mingle Horse HUUUY. Knonlrw at
Mr. JAMES ItUKIJiUKT'H Shop. e.*uA
FEATHERS.
Oititik Mix. HEKSK KKATHKKS.fh sal t hv
-‘MMP tietlU ilAA'Vlt t'UAHI.KS IkAKKK
PENMANSHIP FOR LADIES
AND CARD WRITING.
Af INK ANNA IIROWN, respectfully Inth'ix**Abo l.adlo#
i"I. of Augusta and vicinity, that eh* will ope* <'lasses to
Bold. Commercial and Ladle* Kplstolary I'KNMAJ.SHII', at
148 (Ire ne street, nearly oppoalte the Hell Tower.
Tersons can commence at any time, as each pus.) I receives
Individual Instructions.
Tkana—Five Dollars for Twelve Lessons, and Von I,'liars
for Twenty Four Lesson*, Including stationary tar arlahlv In
advance.
VISITING, WEDDING, ADDRESS and RMSINKSS
CARDS, neatly written to order. Forwarded by ms II to any
address.
Specimens of MISS BROWN'S rnmsnshlp may be seen at
Tluaib A Leitner's, and the best of city relVrenoes fur nlshed.
octlßswlm
Oysters! -
THRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS, for sale at the Ice
JU House, comer of Ounpbell and Kills st reets. Os dem from
the country strictly caslr [octlMml 0. K. DODD.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Office nt Geo. A. Oates* Hook Mil ore.
CONTINENTAL
OOODHUE E Insurance Companies
MARKET Ne# Vorh^
SECURITY
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE OOMrANT, of
Brooklyn, |oct4-dlral JOS. K. MARSHAL!., Agent.
S2O REWARD i
TJANAWAY from the subscriber, on or about t ie 10th of
JLm July last, a Negro Man named CLINTON, He la of
black complexion, and bla height about 6H fret ( srlfl weigh
138 or 140 tbs. At the time of leaving had on dark clothes and
black hat. Wears a moustache and goatee. He If supposed
to be loitering either about the city or the vicinity *'f Athens,
Gs. J. N. FREEMAN,, Ear,
Dispatch copy. ’ ertll
New Goods!
DRY GOODS!
lltest styles,
TO BE FOUND AT
SAMUEL ln STORE,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
CLOAKS.
VELVET AND CLOTH
o £-■ o AK.S,
OF THE MOST
FASHIONABLE DESIGNS,
AT
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
SHAWLS !
STELLA PRINTED,
PRINTED CASHMERE,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
CHENILLE AND GRPY.
Those with an extensive variety of other Fabrics, will be
sold much below the usual price at
SAM’L DICKEY’S
BROAD STREET.
Irish Poplin
THE RPAL *
Irish, Manufacture.
CAN BE HAD AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET
HOOP SKIRTS
EMBRACING ALL THE
Favorites Known
TO THE LADIES, AT
SAMUEL DICKEY'S*
BROAD STREET.
s rnrs s
THE STOCK IS
LARGE AND VARIED,
Consisting in part of
Plain Black SILKS;
Black and Chinche BROCADES ;
BROCADES and STRIPED ;
ROBES 7 VOLANTES;
DOUBLE SKIRTS;
STRIPES and BAYADERES ;
White, Pink, Sky and Lavender SILKS.
Great care and attention was devoted in selecting the above,
so as to procure the most desirable Goods for the Augusta mar
ket, which tan now be had at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
Dress Goods!
Ottoman POPLINS, GRISSELLES ;
French and English MERINOS ;
DELAINES, COBURGS, PARAMATAS;
ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
HOSIERY.
£SOO Dozen
Ladies’ White, Slate, Brown and Mixed HOSE, from 75 cents
to $6 per dozen,
500 Dozen
Men’s Half HOSE, from 75 cents to $6 per dozen.
250 Dozen
Misses’ HOSE, well assorted.
150 Dozen
Boys’ HOSE, assorted. A full supply of Gentlemen’s
MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES, AT
SAM’L DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
EMBROIDERIES!
In this department special attention is solicited. The Ladies
are assured that the Latest Styles, from the best foreign mar
kets, and of the best materials, are amongst the foUowiug
articles :
Jaconet and Swiss EDGINGS and INSERTIN’GS ;
Jaconet BANDS and FLOUNCINGS :
•COLLARS, of the most beautiful Needle Werk .
Swiss and Jaconet SETTS, without limit, and will be sold at
exceedingly
MODERATE PRICES, AT
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
WHITE GOODS
JACONET, SWISS, NAINSOOK, MULL;
niSMOP AND VICTORIA LAWN ;
LINEN CAMBRIC :
Wnu a laiwv (.vk of Keai Irish LINEN. Imported direct to
myself, which the I will insure a large saving tnaprtee to pur
chasers, at
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET.
DOMESTIC GOODS!
(swell worth a call ftv-n pemws deeireus
FLANNKW, BLANK RTS. SHIRTINGS;
SIIKKTINUH, Ftt,LOW CASING, COTTONS;
TOWELS, TDK I NOS, I.INKNS ;
lUtßtohfd anti Hrtww DAMASKS.
SAMUEL DICKEY’S,
RHOADBTRRKT.
Negro Goods.
and: > '.''"r<’"Hon. and simnlv wtr that 1
t"'V ‘!.” I'Apvr at a per cent, which enables me to sell
Ginr othor kgnt* which buy* or
cmlH M* *t tv* H toge, wuf cot**** Jr
OSNAUURGS,
BLANK'ETS,
KERSEYS, PLAINS.
SAMUEL DICKEY,
MH , BH,,An *•
PUBLIC SALES
By BOLLS & PARKER, Auctioneers,
Executor’s Sale
OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
BY authority of the will of Benjamin F. Chew, Sr., decM
the following property belonging to the estate, wiil t* ,*!
sered for sale, at public outcry, at the Lower Market in Augus
ta, on the first Tuesday- in NOVEMBER nexl, between the
usual hours of sale, viz:
One two story’Wooden Building, and Lot, on South side of
Reynold street, fronting 49 feet, more or less, running back lfcj
feet, more or less, next to James M. Dye’s, Esq.
One improved Lot. on which is a Double Tenement, frontin ‘
on Telfair street 47 feet, more or less, running back 173 feet
more or less, between City Hall and Centre street.
One improved Lot, on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Fenwick staeet, 41 feet, more or less, running back nortif
wardly about 80 feet, more or less, between Twiggs and Mclntosh
streets.
One improved Lot, on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Greene street 40 feet, more or less, and running back half th e
square to Ellis street, above Campbell street— No. 47, according
to a plan of the city, by Wm. Philips.
One improved Lot on which is a Doubla Tenement, fronting
on Mclntosh street 43 feet, more or less, and running back im
feet, more or less—No. 42, according to a plan of the dty by Wnt
Philips.
One Improved Lot on which is a Double Tenement, fronting
on Mclntosh 45 feet, more or less, and runuing back 151 feet
more or less—No. 42, according to a plan of the city by William
Philips—next to the late Mr. Courtney s residence.
One Square—lmproved and unimproved—fronting on Mcln
tosh, Calhoun, Fenwick and Twiggs streets ; the unimproved
portion to be divided into Lots 40 feet front, more or less, running
back halfway the square, according to plan of the present city
surveyor. Said plan will be exhibited In a few days at the Drug
Store of Jones & Chew, under the Augusta Hotel, and also at.
the Market House on day of sale. This Square Res between the
Augusta & Savannah and Georgia Railroad Depots.
Also, an improved Lot, on Telfair street, between Washington
and Centre streets, fronting on Telfair 65 feet, more or less, and
running back 173 feet, more or less. Said Lot occupied bv Thus.
Mofflt, and sold subject to his claim. This Lot to be sold for
cash, unless disposed of before day of sale.
Also, one Gold Lot, containing 40 acres, designated as No.
1201, in the lltn district and Ist section of originally Cherokee
now Lumpkin county.
One LOtcontaining2o2Js acres, known asNo. 237,in the 17th
district of originally Wilkinson now Lowndes courov.
Sold for a division among the heirs.
Terms liberal, and will be made known on day of sale. The
undersigned wiil take pleasure in showing the property to per
sons desiring to purchase. Enquire at the residence'of Mis.
B. F. Chew. R. J. MORRISON, Ex’r.
Sept. 20, 1860. _____
By BOGGS & PARKER, Auctioneers,
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold at the
J\. Lower Market House, m the city of Augusta, en the firs,
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within the legal hoars ot sale
under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
all those two Lots of Land with the Improvement! thereon •
one fronting forty feet and the other forty-three teet ix inches,
on Ellis street, and running ba k half way to Greene street!
Said Lots bounded on the north by Ellis street: south bv lots
of Broome and Redfern ; east by :ot of Hubbard, ami wert by
lot of Cavender. Sold asthc property of the estate of William
H. Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creif
saidestate. HENRY T. PEAY, Ac; r,
Oct. 16,1860.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
BY virtue of an Interlocutory Decree, made b/ the Her.
Wm. W. Holt, Judge of the Superior Courts of tin M i
die District, I wiil offer for sale, at the Lower M -
in the city of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, at the usual hour of public sales, the following LOTS
OF LAND, In said city, with the IMPROVEMENTS there
on, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Mary Ann Harper, de
ceased, to wit :
A Lot on the comer of Greene and Mclntosh streets, front
ing on Greene street 160 feet, more or less, and running back of
same width to Ellis street. On the Lot are 4 Dwelling-- •
School Room. Blacksmith Shop, and an Engine House 1,
35 teet, the latter to be deducted feora s-id Lot. The t
Dwellings on Greitje fit? occupied by Messrs Tl:-t;
W. Flemlog&nd John A. Barnes.
ALSO,
A Lot on the South side of Broak street, fronting
street 40 feet, more or less, and running back of same ’ and
Ellis street, with the improvements thereon, consist
Double Tenement Brick House, two stories high, and
store—the premises occupied at present by Messrs.
A Clarke and John Miilen.
ALSO,
A Let on the South side of Ellis, below Washirgfon ’
fronting 30 feet, more or less, on Ellis street, and running
of same width about half way to Greene street, and r
theron a two story Wooden Dwelling, and out houses.
ALbC,
A Lot on the South Easl comer of Broad and MrK
streets, fronting 90 feet, more or less, on Broad, and naming
back of even widrii to Ellis street, having thereon a back store
and wooden shed, and known as the “ burnt lot,”
ALSO,
A lot on the South-East comer of Ellis and McKinne streets,
fronting on Ellis street feet, more or less, and running back
of even width feet, more or less, with the improvement a
thereon, consisting of a three story brick dwelling with all
necessary out buildings, and known as the family residence.
ALSO.
A lot on the Sand Hills, containing acres with the improve
ments thereon, consisting of a comfortable Dwelling, and all
necessaiy out houses, ana known as the Summer residence of
the family.
ALSO,
A tract of land containing about fifty-five acres, situated on
the Georgia Railroad and Carnes road, near Carmichael A Co.’s
. Mills, ana generally known as “The Farm.”
ALSO,
Two lots on the South side of Broad street, between Marburv
and McKinne streets, and known in a plan formerly Barnn Mi-
Kinne’s, as numbers seven and eight, containing each thirty
feet front on Broac street, and running back the same width to
Ellis street.
The above property willbe'sold, subject to existing contract!
fbr tent, and the purchasers to pay tor papers.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
GEO. G. McWHORTER, Receiver.
sep3dt-d
EXECUTORS’ SALE OF
LANDS
UNDER and by virtue of a decree of Chancery', granted at
the May Term, 1860, of the Superior court of Burke r un
ty, the undersigned, as Executors of the last will and testa
ment of Henry P Jones, deceased, late of said county, otTcrfri,
sale the foUowiug Lots ol LAND, belonging to the estate ot‘
said deceased :
NOS. I DIBT. 1 COUNTY. ftoß. | DIBT. SEC.
69 8d Appling. 235! Ist Ist
65 2d Carrol. 3861 “
43 3d “ 1106 3d “
293 7th “ 722 4th
79 Bth ’* 41a 6th
188 “ “ 640] “ “
93 9th “ 80; 6th
86 18th “ 181 Bth
7 14th Decatur. 25a 9th
84 5v 11th
212 “ “ 106
261 “ “ 442 12th
330 16th “ 956
346 “ “ 293 13th
72 19th “ 29 14th
262 “ “ IT”
92 20th “ 61” 15th
114 2d Dooly. 201 16th “
98 12th “ 127 18th “
804 I3th “ 16y Ist 2d
341 “ “ 107 2d
849 “ “ 1200 3d
850 “ “ 267 6th
857 “ “ 210 11th
221 Ist Early. • 229 “
37 4th “ 174 12th
117 “ “ 219 13th
225 “ “ SO9 13th “
* 162 “ “ 827 15th
■ 223 sth “ 1007 “ *
112 6th “ 105a “
• 237 Bth “ Jos 16th
404 “ “ s4B 17th “
111 9th “ 155 18th
114 “ “ go lath •>
228 “ “ 817 “
38 10th “ 433 “
194 13th “ 166 20th ••
86 18th “ 342 “ “
178 26th “ 147 21st
278 “ “ 364 “
60 27th “ 834 “
86 7th Houston. 058 25th ~
177 4th Irwin. 7233 2d
428 Bth l5O 3d
807 9th “ I(V >
287 11th “ gth
8 92 10th i ’ 950 lSih
205 21st “ 20lh
fg *£| h wndeß - 1$ 21st
84 3d Monroe. .bg. •
284 10th Muscogee. 2*]
* 12 !. h “ 862 23d
lw -jog 24th 4fc
58 20th ll i4 2Sth
122 17th Thomas. 8 9,. 4th
.. .. 136 9th
845 Mt 10th
190 28th Twiggs. 5, if,h
203 Ist Wajme. nth
21 Bth Wilkinson. ■> __
??o }£ “ Broad Street
JJ® 16 !r .. 69 in Albany,
l9th Geo ’
J. V. JONES, )
J. B. JON Eh, (p ,
H.W. JONES, I ra -
W. B. JONES, L
Herndon, Burke county. Ga. aul9-vs*m
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
ON Tuesday, the 6th day of NOVEMBER next, at the Court
Housedoorln YVaynesboro’, Ga., within the legal hours o;
sale, by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rlc!
mond county, and also in pursuance of an Interlocutory De
cree iu Chancery, lately granted by the Superior Court of said
countjr, will be sold, that valuable Plantation on Brier creek,
in Burke county, belonging to the estate of Col. Johu McKinc*
deceased, sltualed about three (3) miles from Greta's e
the Augusta & Savannah Railroad, adjoining is-.’
*nd John Green, Francis Allen, and otic-- * and “
thousand three hundred amd twenty (&) acres morale uL
ab ° Ut 800 aCreS Me and
.A co^ tainß . th ? u * ual improvements, which, together with
the fencing, having been recently put in good order, and n.av
at any tUutt 0U H’pUcation to the Overeecri kr J. w V
Terms—No'es, with personal sccuritv, and a mortgage on
the land, payable on or before the first day of January 186’
and bearing interest from the first dav of January next at or
about whica time (January 1, 1861.) the Negroes, Farming
L tenslls, and perishable property of all kinds, will be sold, and
the put chaser put In possession of the premises.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, ) _ ,
OCtSI-dAwtf WILLIAM A. WALTON, | Exrs -
DICHMQXD SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, atthe
JLli Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first
Tuesday in NOV EMBER next, within the legal hours af
sale,
A negro man slave named Diamond, about 38 years of age :
Levied on as the property of John A. Moore, to satisfy an exe
cution on the foreclosure or a mortgage Issued from the Inferior
Court of Richmond county, in favor of Robert A. Reid, and
assigned to Joseph M. Newby, vs. John A. Moore.
Sept. 5,1860. WILLIAM V. KER, Sheri£ R. C,
* oe hours of Sale,
,?* r l 0 u 1? ! of of Richmond county,
ff*, itnprovemen a thereon, lying and being in
pf Anyma. fronting .oityfeet on D’Antignac strae',
v?.'* s*-one hund-„d and twenty feet; bounded north
lot of W. H. Harison, east bv
ld West by lot of Nicholas A. Ford.
v^2 w ?*A~ O ,Jjf o ?*rtv of the estate of William B. Bussey, de
ceaaed, tor thq, benefit of the heirs and creditors of said cotatn,
BIUMUEL N. YOUNGBLOOD. Adm r.
FRESH
Garden Seeds!
WARRANTED GENUINE.
CROP 1860.
WE expect to receive our stock of GARDEN SEEDS
Y f ois season, much earlier than usual. The assortment
Will he more extensive and more complete than forinenv, havlm
Med several new and choice varieties to our already large
Catalogue. R
Our Seeds are raised by some of the mast reliable Seed Grow
ere In the country from selected stock, and our customer may
have Implicit confidence in what we send them as heinv t ,J
PLUM It A LEITNER, Druggists,
JwfU.iahoa.bCT. ißw” allr °“ *"* “*■
TO RENT,
ASaSSSSfiB® meat
l, Apply to the above gentlemen, or on thepremlses. oct