Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle & Sentinel
OFFICE OX BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA BANS..
ALW IVs U ADVANCE.
All Paper-;.ppr4 at the rod of the time l aid for
previously renewed.
AUGUSTA,
TUESDAY XOB.A’G, OCT. 30, 1860.
Appointment* by Hon. B. 11. Hill.
Mr. llill will address the people of Albany and
surrounding country, on the political issues of the
day and on the urgent necessity of a Fusion of
all the Electoral Tickets, at Albany on Thursday,
Not ember Ist; and the people of Dalton and sur
rounding country, at Dalton, on Saturday, Novem
ber 3d. The people haTe only to hear to be con
vinced.
The River marked 3 feet 2 inches at the bridge
at six o'clock yesterday evening.
A meeting of the Augusta Choral Society, wilj
be held at Mr. Mallette’s Musical Academv this
evening, at o'clock. A punctual attendance of
members, and all who are desirous of becoming
such, is requested.
The Georgia State Fair.— Among the recipi- ’
eats of Premiums at the late Fair in Atlanta, we
notice the following residents of Augusta :
Miss Am Brown, /or the best specimens of
Ornamental Penmanship.
Mrs. Leonard, for beautiful specimens of Em
broidery.
Jonathan M. Miller A Cos., for the best and
fastest Morgan Horse, “Artless.”
Should we discover the names of any other citi- j
zens when the full list is reoeived, h will afford us 1
pleasure to “prent ‘em.'*
r"See FIR*T PAGE.
A friend sends ns the following result of a vote
taken on the down train on the Georgia Railroad
on Friday night last :
Beil and Everett
Breckinridge and Lane £2
Douglas and Johnson , .32
The Annual Address before the Alabama State
Agricultural Society at Montgomery, will be de
livered on Thursday, Nov. Ist., by Dr. Daniel
Lee, Editor of the Southern Field and Fireside.
Profound Sensation !—Chroxiclr A Sentinel
Otficr BrRGLARiocsLT Entered! —Some wretch
or wretches, not having the fear of the law before
their eyes, and utterly regardless of what Shaes
peare says—“He who steals my purse steals
trash,” Ac., effected an entrance into the counting
room of this establishment, on Sunday night, and
made an attempt to obtain money. One of the
drawers of the desk was broke into, the locked
wrenched off, and several dollars worth of post
age stamps, a gold pen, a pair of spectacles, anew
memorandum book, and various other valuables
>■ ot carried off. Finding no change, the bnrglars
evidently left in great disgust, without even taking
any of our old files. Such an instance of short
sightedness it has seldom been our lot to record.
On the same night, the kitchen of a geutieman
residing on Greene street was entered by some
hungry marauder, and an onslaught made upon
the larder. Flour, lard, butter, Ac., were among
the articles abstracted.
Our citizens will do well to be on the alert about
these times, as there is evidently a gang of thieves
about. The poor selection they made in the first
instance above recorded, is no criterion by which
to judge of their future efforts—they may not al
ways be so onfortnnate.
Steak Packets for Florida. —The D. S. Mail
steamers Otrolina and Gordon are running be
tween Charleston and Fernandina, Fla., connected
by Railroad with all important towns in the in
terior of Florida, and also at Cedar Keys with
steamers for Havana. New Orleans, Ac. This is
claimed to be the shortest route, and that it is
popular with the traveling public we are fully
aware. The boats of this line are good, substan
tial and seaworthy, and the officers and men
courteous and attentive. For terms and other
particulars, see the advertisement.
Georgia Dates and Apples.
Our friend, Mr. Redmond, of tbe .Soo/hem Col
iicolor, has deposited at the store of Messrs-
Pdcmb A Leitnkb, for the inspection of the pub
lic, some beautiful samples of Georgia fruit, con
sisting of a superb bunch of Golden Dates, and a
dozen varieties of notice Southern Apples—the
former from the garden of Col. P. M. Nightingale,
of Cumberland Island, and the latter from the
orchard of J. Van Bi ekn, Esq., of Clarksville.
These specimens, from the seaboard and the
mountains of our noble State, furnish another
evidence of the boundies# capacity of Georgia for
the production of nearly all the fruits of temper
ate and tropical climes, and should encourage our
people to plant and cultivate an abundance of all
the finer fruits, such as Grapes, Apples, Pears,
Peaches, Fig3, Ac., Ac. It is a mistake to suppose
the Apple does not grow well in the Smooth, as
many of our Met-:*. Southern seedlings keep
through the entire winter and are superior in
quality to the best Apples of the North. Novem*
her and December are the best months to plant,
and we believe all our Southern Nurserymen are
fully supplied with trees and vines ot the varie
ties best suited to our soil and climate.
Note*. Mcsical Issrwicrr-Mr. GaMce A.
Oates has now at Bis Bookstore a novel musical
instrument, which is well worth seeing and bear
ing. It is called a “Cylinder Piano.'’ It is made
cf rosewood, finished in the most elegant style ;
has the capacity ol four octaves, and three barrels
or cylinders, which mkr be invested or taken out
at pleasure. These cylinders enable it to play
thirty different tunes, included in which is a good
deal of the new and popular music of the day—
quadrilles, waltzes. polkas, schottisches, marches,
Ac. It has strings and hammers similar to a
piano forte, and a stop for bells, that can be used
as an accompaniment when wanted. The tone is
rerv sweet, clear and brilliant.
The music is trn*J out of this piano with a
crank—but is very far from being of tbe barre’
organ order. The music is sprightly, and tbe
perfect harmony of the parts makes it extremely
pleasant to listen to, or even dance after. Those
whose parlors are ornamented by it, can imprecise
a dance at any moment—and a “small boy” can
do the the playing, if necessary. Their introduc
tion into our saloons and parlors, it no distant
day, is certain.
Mr. Oates has purchased the present instrument
for his own use, but as be has the Agency for the
sale of the “Cylinder Piano” here, it will be left
on view for a few weeks at his store. All interest
ed are invited to call and see it.
Drayton Parlor Operas.
A pleasant inauguration of the operatic season
will be tbe appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Hexm
Drattox in tbeir excellent entertainments at
Concert Hall, oiv Wednesday evening next. The
high reputation or these artists has preceded
them, and those who attend tbeir soared will go
with the expectation not to be disappointed -of
seeing and bearing something altogether novel,
attractive and interesting. We are not as jet
advised of the precise nature and extent of the
programme, but presume it will include selections
from the best operas, choice and rare ballads and
songs, humorous and lively dramatic representa
tions —in short, a from the world of Mu
lic. Poetry, and the Drama.
Here is what the London Tim** says of them :
“We do not remember to have witnessed a
more chaste and pleasing performance than the
Drarton Parlor Opens. Tm rich vein of humor
which pervades them keeps up the excitement as
well as the amusement of tbe audience.
And the New York Tim** remarks :
J2LSFB2 S£“Ss“*
bis presence, his .bearing, and his talent, the
aDDiiiuse of tbe house, and he deserved it. The
SSIiK. of n Dr.jwo .
CTedilM. She hM the method of •*“** “J
w*n e ducated artist*, and is •!*> * ******* ? r
merit and plays with spirit. The entertainments
novel, elegant and pleasing.
As the engagements of tbe Deattoss m Augus
i c ecesaanly Limited for five nights, tbe pre
sent opportunity for a rare and elevated enjoy
ment sihould not be to#* by our appreciative and
*rt-toiing citueaa.
T *Ripper, or Cotton,
ieefan* Tobacco.
of Pieters’ Convention of the State
Cotton^p 4 ’ n °rifieathe planters and shippers of
Cant W!i lCe “ and Tobacco, that the ship P fienry!
Amwers 1S DO *L ma * m g the voyage from
S* T annah, freighted with Belgian
J uld , Frec h T goods, intended for the great
J°^ ano , Qal * d Industrial Exhibition, lobe
1 third If tiie . c **F of Macon, commencing on the
!hr £ DKen,,Kr “• "* A.™ f“
fr ™ Antwerp on the foorth
IK*?’ , the H , en F7 may be expected to arrive in
, Xovem^r - A* opportunity
wul be afforded by the return of the ship to Ant-
JJTPjr!? Peters and shippers of Cotton, Rice I
ana Tobacco, sending quantities of the the arti
ces mentioned to Antwerp for sale. Those who |
may feel disposed to support this measure of Di- ;
rec * J ra de, are informed that they mav hare all
confidence in the Belgian-American Board of
I rape, (to whom their consignments should be I
made,> ev%ry individual of which Board is per- I
sonallv known to the undersigned ; for whose re
sponsibility and correctness, in business transac- I
turns, he cordially and unbesititingiv avouches S
Shipments intended to be made br this convey- ‘
ance should he directed to Messrs. Brigham, Bald- j
win A Cos., merchants of the first standing in the !
city of Savannah, accompanied with such mstrnc- I
tions as the owners may think proper to give.
AH the newspapers of the Southern States will
oblige the Convention by publishing this notice.
Howell Cobb, President.
Polk Slate Quarry Railroad.
We take great pleasure in transferring to our
columns the opinions of men of intelligence and
experience, in regard to the imnortance and bene
fits of onr railroad, from Marietta to Memphis
Tenn.
Mr. M adsworth. Chief Engineer of the Dalton A
Jacksonville Railroad Company, in his late report,
speaking of the connections and probable business
| of that Road says : “ la addition to the above, as
through connections, there is constructing from
Marietta, by way ot Van Wert and Cedar'Town,
to the Alabama one, at the head erf Hurricane
Creek Valley, the Polk Slate Quarry Railroad,
which may become an important feeder to, and
may send a vast deal of freight over your Road.
This will be the shortest outlet to the North,
West and South, for large quantities of roofing
slate, so justly ce’ebrated in ail parts of the coum
try, and which, when these lines of Railroad are
built up, will bear transportation toSt. Louis, New
Orleans and Chaileston.
The Quarry is a fortune to the whole countrv,
and as the facilities of the Railroad approach, “it
will come to be appreciated. This Railroad is’ of ‘
itself a project of very great importance, and be
sides being profitable as a local Road, it must
eventually be a part of a very extensive line from
the seaboard to the Mississippi Valley. The
route lies very nearly in the direct line es Charles- •
ton, Augusta, Marietta, Decatur and Memphis,
and when it shall have been built up, wiil shorten
the present routfe via Chattanooga from eighty
to one hundred miles-"— Adrocate.
Jlapea* Super-Phosphate. *
Newberry, S. C., Oct., Is*).
Prof. J. J. Mapes :
De-ir Sir :—I bought twenty bags of vour Ni
trogenized Super-Phosphate “of Lime of vour
Agent, ( who solicited a statement of its effects,)
and applied it to forty acres of ny, poorest cotton
land.
This land is on the public road, where its effects
were seen. My neighbors, who are acquainted
with the land, were astonished at the luxuriant
growth of the cotton where I used your Super
phosphate. It produced better cotton, and a lar
ger amount, than on my good land; less work was
needed in making the cotton than on any other
land. Sol a particle of rem was to be seen where
I applied your Super-Phosphate, while the rust
prevailed over every other portion of the crop.
Respectfully yours,
David Payne.
Note. — Mr Payne’s good land compares favora
bly with the best cotton lands on the Saluda riTer.
The Saluda bottoms are proverbial for producing
large quanties of cotton.
Respectfully.
J. A. Qcikbt.
A Disunion Plot.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times reasserts that a plot to dissolve the
Union, previous to the retirement of Mr. Bu
chanan, has been concocted in Washington, and
that high government officials are connected with
it. We give the correspondent’s story for what it
is worth :
It is my painful daty to confirm, on undoubted
authority, the statements which have gone abroad
from this city, implicating certain high officials in
the most diabolical schemes of treason and dis
union. The gentleman who revealed the plot is
R. J. Lackev, Esq., late of the Treasury Depart
ment. He is a Virginian by birth, and son-in-law
of ex-Governor King, of Missouri, and enjoys a
reputation in this community for integrity"and
goodness of heart of which *anv man “might b
proud. He was dismissed from office a few weeks
ago, on the pretended ground that he had declared
his preference for Lincoln over Breckinridge.—
This he denies, and the probabilities all go to sus
tain his denial, for he is not only a Southerner,
but the owner of a large amount of slave property
in Missouri.
Mr. Lackey distinctly states that a high official
in the Treasury Department communicated to him
the plan of the Disunionists, of which he cordially
approved. The plan, as stated, is for the Govern
ors of tAe Southern States to eonvene their Legis
latures by proclamation on the “Ik. dag of Jfbtem
ber, or as soon thereafter as the election of Mr.
Lincoln can be ascertained y that the Legislat >sre*
I irili proceed to declare the Union distolted, and to
\ pronounce in facor of Mr. Breckint ilg-. a* Presi-
I -lent of ike Southern Crdon.
Mr.” Lackey at once denounced this treasonable
scheme, and pointed out the folly and wickedness
in which it originated, and the terrible conse
quences to which an attempt to put it in execution
would lead. There can be little doubt that this
patriotic and honorable course of his was the real
ground of his dismission, although his preference
for Mr. Douglas, and his refusal to pay biack-mail
for the promotion of Breckinridge’s election, would
be ample excuse for Ft, in the estimation of Mr.
Cobb.
lam sorry to say that there is every reason to
believe that Secretary Cobb is aware of, and lis
tens to this conspiracy against tbe Constitution
and laws of his country, which be has taken a
solemn oath to support, if he is not himself an
abetter in it. He is the bosom friend of the gen
tleman who revealed it to Mr. Lackey, and that
friend, who is a man of excellent private charac
ter, is known to be profoundly impressed with an
idea of the wisdom and patriotism of the Secret*-
rv. If Mr. Cobb has no sympathy with this nefa
rious scheme he will not permit those who avow
their complicity in it to hold office under him. It
is monstrous (hat conspirators against the Gov
ernment are not only permitted to go at large in
the face of day, but are the peculiar favorites of
tbe party in power, and the recipients of its pa
tronage.
The Raleigh N. C.) Register of the 17th gives
a glowing account ol a great two days’ in ion
gathering which was held at Saiishnrv in that
State, and is represented to have been toe largest
political assemblage ever convened in North Caro
lina since tbe exciting days of 1840, and attested
bt tbe enthusiasm of those who swelled its num
bers. the strong hold which the eause of the Con- j
stitutional Union party has taken upon the popu j
lar mind in t hat honest and conservative Common • ;
wealth. Among the numerous speakers were tbe
Hon. Wm. A. Graham, and the Hon. George F. 1
Badger, the distinguished Secretaries of the Navy j
under the administration of Fillmore and Harri
son. The meeting, so worthy of commemoration
for its numbers and enthusiasm, was also made
the occasion of a noble and manly declaration on
the part of the last named speaker, and it is one
which does him so much honor that we cannot for
bear to cite from tbe National Intelligencer the
words used by our Raleigh in re- {
cording it :
“At a given signal the Hon. George E. Badger
commenced a speech, which, from beginning to
end, showed that, thongh the frosts of years had
whitened bis locks, his great intellect remained
in all its vigor, and his heart was warm with the
fires of an ardent patriotism. We regret that
there was no reporter on the ground. But while
we will not do Mr. Badger the injustice to attempt
a sketch of his speech, there was one part to which
we cannot refrain from calhng attention. Speak
ing of John Bell, he said: ‘Fellow-citizens, I in
tend to do justice to John Bell, although I do it at
mv own expense. John Bell, with a statesmanlike
sagacity and foresight which I did not possess,
voted against tbe Kansas-Xebraska bill, a voted
for it. John Bell did right, and 1 gave the worst
rote I ever gave in my life.’ This honest, frank,
and manly declaration was received by the meet
ing with an almost wild enthusiasm, and cheer
after cheer attested that this confession of error
bv a man of transcendent intellect and large ex
perience went right to the hearts of the people,
who, when let alone by demagogues, will always
recognize and revere truth.
Exports. —Tbe steamship Joseph Whitney,
which sailed from Savannah for Boston Saturday
last, took out as cargo, 1,244 bales of upland cot
ton, 60 casks of riee, 524 casks of rice flour, “4
bales of hides, and 7s packages of miscellaneous
merchandize. This is said to be tbe heaviest
freight ever carried out of the port of Savannah
by a steamer, and it shows that the Boston line
may be regarded as no longer an experiment. —
Messrs. Grade k Graybill are the agents at Savan
nah.
“ Ben-Era.” —A company of Minute Men,
called the Buck-Eyes, has been organised in Ran
dolph county, G*.
Ax Ixdiax Campaigx. —Tbe White Man, at
Weatherford, Ark., sums no the result of the
raoger ctmpsip against the indiins as follows:
The rangers hare consumed twice their weight
in beef, at 11 cents per pound; two citizens have
been killed ; and the colonel of the regiment has
been married !
Graix Gome So mi.—The Nashville Banner
<avs : A thousand tons of freight P*
dumped at the Louisville depot of the Nashville
Railroad, owing to the increased shipments of
bre*dstuffs South, and tbe road can only carry
away half of it daily.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Additional by the Faltoa.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cot
| ton for the past two days reached 30,000 bales, of
- which speculators and exporters took 15,000 bales.
The steamers’ news caused an advance; holders
demand an advance. Some stocks were withdrawn
frotn the market.
State or Trade. —Manchester advices were fa
vorable. Yarns were advancing and cloths were
steady.
Liverpool General Markkas. —Flour dull; par
tially declined Gd. Wheat firm, advanced l@2d.,
particularly for red western. Corn quiet. Rosin
dull at 4s. 4d.<gss. sd. Spirits of Turpentine
firm at 31s. 6<L Sugar steady. Rice steady. Coffee
quiet.
General News.
Mazxini has refused to leave Naples.
The whole of the Venetian shore was being arm
ed and connected by an electric battery.
The Russian Ambassadors at Turin will demand
their passports if their protest is unregarded.
The rebels attack on Shanghai has been repuls
ed.
Cotton Burnt.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.—The Union Press and
300 bales of Cotton were destroyed by fire to-day.
The loss was estimated at |15,j00, but was cov
ered by insurance.
Arrival of the Arixona.
Nbw Orleans, Oct. 22. —The steamship Arizo
na, with Brazos dates to the 24th, arrived here to
day-
She brought one hundred and forty thousand
dollars in specie. Her news is generally unim
portant.
Markets,
Charleston, Oct. 22.—Sales of Cotton to-day
1,000 bales, at prices ranging from to 12 cts.
The market was quiet but firm.
Mobile, Oct. 22.—Sales of Cotton to-day 2,5<X
bales. Middlings all cents. Thefurn is in
favor of buyers.
New Orleans, Oct. 22.—Sales of Cotton to-day
10,000 bales. The market was firmer. Middlings
llt£ a 11J4 cents. Freights to Liverpool, on Cot
ton, fjd. a 17-32d.
New York, Oct. 22.—Sales of Cotton 2,000 bales
with a firm market. Floor firm, with sales
of 22,0* barrels. Wheat advanced 2 cents;
sales of 196,000 bushels. Corn declining; sales
of 68,000 bushels, Spirits of Turpentine steady
at 39<g,4l cents per gallon. Rosin dull at $1 42
cents.
From the if icon Telegraph.
Cotton Planter*’ Convention.
Perrt, Oct. 23, l?*).
Col. Clisbt : —I received on yesterday, a let
ter from Mr. Julian Becquet, business manager of
the Belgian-American Board of Trade, which I
consider of much importance ; will you oblige me
by publishing the following extract?
“Brussels, Oct. 5, 1960.
Mj Dear Sir .-—I have to-day, the pleasure of
announcing to you that we procured a rieh cargo
of Belgian goods, and a certain quantitT of Ger
goods, and French wines. The Henry left the
port of Antwerp yesterday at day-light, and it
note on her way to Savannah. We have done our
part over here well and indulge the hope that all
wiil be as well done on your side; we hope there
will he a good tale of the good* we tend. The dav
before the Henry left the port, being hauled out
into the river with her Belgian flag, upon which
is written Direct Treble —wewent on board accom
panied by the American Consol, Mr. Quiggle, in
order to see that everything was right, ‘to bid
adieu to Capt. Wilson, “and to wish success to the
pioneer of this great commercial enterprize.’’
This rich cargo of foreign goods, will be ex
hibited in the Fair of December ; it cannot but
afford a very interesting feature of the Fair, hot
it * ootid he distinctly umlentood, that these goo-1*
are for tale and not for exhibition only —thev will
be sold to any and all who may be inclined to
purchase them. These goods will be accompanied
by Belgian gentlemen who will attend to their
exhibition and sale ; and it u r cry desirable that
no article brought out remain untold; therefore,
it is hophd that persons attending the Fair will
come prepared to purchase as well as to examine
these goods.—When it is remembered that the
Cotton Planters’ Convention is laboring to estab
lish Direct Trade with Europe, which is to result
to the benefit of every class of society, the hope
may be entertained that the people “will sustain
the’ Fair with a generous enthusiasm, and thus
encourage the efforts of the Convention.
I am, very respectfully, Ac.,
Howell Cobb.
Heai.thfclness of Apples.— There is scarcely
an article of vegetable food, says Hall's Journal of
Health, more widely useful, and more universally
loved, than the apple. Why every farmer in the
nation has not an apple orchard, where the trees
will grow aVall, is one of the mysteries. Let everv
family lay in from two to ten of more barrels, anil
it will be to them the most economical investment
in the whole range of culinaries. A raw, mellow
apple is digested in an hour and a half, while boil
ed cabbage requires five hours. The most heal
thy desert which can be placed on a table, is a
baked apple. If taken freely at breakfast, with
coarse bread and butter, without meat or flesh of
any kind, it has an admirable efl'ect on the gene
ral system, often removes constipation, correcting
acidities, and cooling off febrile conditions more
effectually than the most approved medicines. If
families coukl be induced to substitute the aople
—sound, ripe and luscious—for the pies, cases,
candies, sweetmeats with which their children are
too often indiscreetly stuffed, there would be a
diminution in the sum total of doctors’ bills in a
single year, sufficient to lay in a stock of this de
licious fruit for a whole season’s use.
Mckdek.—We stated last week that Frank
Spelts was run over by the cars at Brownsboro’,
and killed. It was so thought at the time, and we
were so informed. But on examination, it was
ascertained that Spelts had been murdered for
money, and then placed on the track. It was ob
served that a scuffle had taken place near the
track, a bloody club was found, and the ground
appeared as it a body had been dragged to the
track. It was known that Spelts had left home in
company with David Hill and Ricketts, and
suspicion fell upon them as having murdered
him. Hill was pursued and arrested in Tennes
see. He confessed that Spelts had been murder
ed, but charged Ricketts with having committed
it. In attempting to arrest Ricketts, ae fled, and
was shot and badly wounded, one buckshot tak
ing effect in the back and another in the head.
He is in custodv near Marysville. Hill is in jail
in this place. —tlantmlle fndepe dent , 27/A*
Banks op Danville. —The Danville (Ya.) Reg
ister denies the report that the Banks of Dan-
Tille had suspended discounting, and adds:
It is true that the Banks in Danville have been
unable to extend the usual accommodations to j
the community, for some weeks past, but it is |
wholly untrue that they have stopped discounts
or come to any determination to do so. The
Banks here are doing all they safety can to furnish
currency to the peopie; though they are seriously
embarrassed restricted in their operations by
the existing condition of trade and the present
sensitiveness of commercial confidence ; upon tbe
causes of which it is unnecessary to enlarge. Il the
issues of the Banks are put out. they are brought
back to the counter for redemption in a few days.
The same causes which are operating here, also
embarrass the Banks in other portions of the
St j.te.
Free Negro Emigration to Him. —The emi
gration of free negroes to Hayti has attained such
an importance that a steamer has been placed for
the first time in the line between New Orleans
and Hayti. The steamship Jasper is announced
to sail on the Ist of November, prox., for the
ports of St. Marc and Port-au-Prince. She will
continue making regular trips until, as contem
plated, she will be bought by the Haytien gov
ernment.
Accmaxr at Tcskegre. —We learn that in firing
a small cannon at Tnskegee, on Thursday last, it
exploded, seriously, if not fatallv wounding a gen
tleman engaged in the firing, *hegentleman was
still alive at last accounts, and hopes were enter
tained of his recovery.— M>rd. Mail.
Arrested. — DrewTcharged with the
murder of Wm. L. Tooke, of Madison county,
Florida, was arrested last week in Brooks county,
Ga., and committed to jail.
A New Oxe-Cent Extelope. —A letter f.om
Wasbiugtoa states .hat the Postmaster General
has adopted and ordered a one cent self-sealiok,
eavetope, which will soon be supplied to post
offices throughout the country.
MARRIED.
Ob tbe 3th Sept- by Rev. X. W. Arnold, of tie Georgia
Conference, Mr.THOB.C. BLA'INOAME and M*:?ALLIE
E. RICHARDSON. AU of Wattoo county. Ga.
In this city. on the 3h Oe*Aer,bv Rev. E. E. Ford, Mr.
JOHN ANDERMJN and Mbs ANNA I>. GOODMAN. AU
of Augusta.
BRYAN’S TASTELESS VERMIFUGE
Baby wills laek-iadtre eye.
Wherefore, wherefore ihoasSd you die ?
BKVANhJ VERMIFUGE ut sore
~ Every hind off worm* to cure.
Be the species snail or huge ;
Try the Tastetea* Vermifhge.
Sotdin Bottles, price 33 cents. hr
octll-I® PLUMB A LEITNEB. Dragging.
rWS* -thing and Bracing.—There is no preparation in
exigence wakh has such aswthiag efcct in ease* of aervoue
excitement as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. A’
though tbe faiaeof this renowned invigorate* rests mainly on
it* astonishing care* of Dyspepsia. LiTer Compiaint. and intes
tinal disorders, it is equally efficacioo* in nervous complain*.
Thousands of iadks res >rt to it as a remedy for hysteria, frt
tering of the heart. nerrott* headache, vertigo, general debility
•ex, they are subject. It cheers and Bgfcteas the dsptessed
mental powers, m wetl a* strengthen* the hedy. and its use is
never followed (as h the case where ordinary tonka are ad
■UßOtcredJ by any oEpteasutt nmetka, oct?;dAw!w
COMMERCIAL.
Aagwtt Market.
Menu, P. M.
COTTON.—TracsactlOß* have been Emited to-day, owing
to tie scarcity of money. TW sales are 3 kales, as follows;
7a*MX. 7 atSat I**. 2Sat U. *7 a* 11M, 7 at 11*,74 at
11)$. 5i ii 11 is- xt'M 7 -si.es it IIV cem. receipts are X.SU
bales.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 57. - Han.}—Cuts*—We bare bo
change to rej’- rc. The detdaw! cc&ttntk-s g- -i at eur q-a< ta
ttoos. To-dar Mag tomaipomieoee dav, the *ak-s oolv reaebeU
*54 tales. *e revt-w ps*atforjof Friiay. rii: Middfiae
10K<reU. Strict do. Gox> do.—ZjiHVZ. MiUlicg
FairUX&UAe.
CINCINNATI, Oct. S—Theqttotsttoes for Hoet are ami
nai ar 4 Sn**4 . Cora eineed firm at *43e. Oau eteewi
steady at SAc. Whiskey bjeHSEgat It qe with sales of I3UO
tth.
CHARLESTON, (Vt 27.—fOaxricr.} — Ggttor —The iLarket
was ratter tir.ee quiet today than for some <iays past, the trans
actions hat lag reached ooiy S6l totes at pres ions firm r-rices.
The are as follows : lat tq. 2 at %. 11 at 10. Sat !>.••. 41
at 10V ® at ><>M, 6 at 10q. 42 at I<H*. 133 at iL 34 at llji. :& at
UV. #6 at liq, U at 11 i2>)at 11 %, Ilf at ll*. ITT at UJ.
aou cl c ates at 13c.
CONSIGNEES
Per S-.ctii Carce isa Raiir ad. Oet. 3_-McC H h W.F4R.
Aog Factory. WiK,M4 K f. B B A Cos. J C Galvin. W
F OtvaiAuga. EAC.OA T. K B Av„ ;a P A Cos. V Catfin
Ga R K A BaLgCo, F BiOda*. A J Sibtev, S 4 A Cos. W H G.
G.BMt Co/W Shear. A FT* - A L Gwe.ie. HAM. J T B. 4
Sibley, T R Rhodes, [H] A Cos. A M. G Toenert, C Etnerr.
B B A Cos, Cttvof Augusta. C A Cos. G > Hooiey.
EXPORTS
SAVANNAH. Oet, as—For New- York, Aia-oma
-SB botes eottoe ; *tr B L Bnrrongi**—ism cotton ;
schr S J Wiriii-713 tales sottoo : steatLship M ar,t Vernon
—414 iies cotton. For Boston. stcamaiiiD hue Whitcev—li*
bates cotton ; adu C H Rogers—2*l bates cotton. F r Liver
pool, ship 5 ichoia* Bkidie—2s79 bates cotton ; ship Hart f. r.i—
----1363 Wes cottoc.
CHARLEST 27.—Few Malaga. Sp bark Industrie
tales cotton. For BwK>-o, rh Mathew Rinaev—laJ bates
cotton. For New York, steamship Columbia —Oii bales cottevc
For Philadrapids, schr Samuel R-xaa—37l tales cotton .- .refer
J J Spencer—333 tales cotton. For Baltimore, schr Stiver Star
—251 aies cott- n ; schr Maryiac-i—lw> bai—■ cott a.
IMPORTS.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 22.—From Liverp<i. ship DeSote—s36l
sacks salt.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
a
SHV.VNNAH.Oet. 2s.—.Arrived, steam-hip* Montgomery*
New York : Moent Veraan. New York : ships DeSoto. Liver
pod : Tncquebar. Bath: fejttm, Gbsg w : Wscousta, a? ;.
cantt. Spain ; barks Grace, Pkteo ; Denam Liverpool; Spco-t
hark Realty, Barcelona ; brigi iara Hickman. K> Janeiro ;
brig Iryke. Mkyp-'d, Eng : schr LiilT. New York : schr Dam.
dy. Nassau. N P: steamer Caferua Aag'ista. ’'eare<i,
steamships ace Whitney. Boston : Aiaiima. New York . M;
Vernon. New York ; ships Xtet ias Biddle. Liverpo l; Han
fo-rd, Liverp.i; sehrs C H Rvesrs, Boston ; W L Bnrrr-nehs.
New York ; S J Waring. lkwTork. ’
CHARLESTON. iNct. 27.—Arrived, steam-hips New
York ; Keystone state. Philadelphia ; ship John FraseflLiver
pool: ship Marengo, Cardiff: ship Riga, Gibraltar; hoik Eu
phrasia, New lork : Br scferCkas Tunned. Nassau. N P ; Br
schr Dread Sec Nassau. Si P. Cleared, steamship Cdamtia.
New York ; Sp bark Indnstrla. Malaga : schr Matthew Kin
ney. Boston ; schrs Samuel Roram Philadelphia ; Silver star
Bakbfiore; Maryland. Maitmore.
October 26.—Arrived, bark Etiwan, Newcastle. Eng - Stan
bark Olimpia. Malaga: Sp poi R sita. Havana; Sp pot fcvira.
Havana: schr Hame. Newpcrt, R I: adosNonnaa New
York : Edith. New York.
ORNAMENTAL
Hair Work.
H. A. B AROI CH,
Oil- BROAD STREET, under the Planters Ktel.
•Jt t 4 offer- Lis services P> the ci't as of Aogijsta. in the
manshetme of
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK
.AelSnD JEWELRY.
Any patterns or design made to order, in the neatest stvie of
the art.
Cali and examine specimen*.
ALv),
WATCHES, JEWELRY A CLOCKS,
Carefully Repaired and Warranted.
All>>Tders fiuthfuliy and promptly eiecttted.and on moderate
terms. octll-d3c.
SCHNEIDER’S
Restaurant
RE-OPEKED!
Where all the Good Things
O
OF THE SEASON
WILL BE KEPT CONSTANTLY
03ST HAND !
aefegl
MACHINE
CRACKER BAKERY!
THE TOivscriber, having added several improvemenu to ha-
BAKERY, is oi/w prepami to ftimh-h the omtiiUTirty
with an y and everything in the Bakery tine, at the lowest prices.
On Hand, Made Every Day,
j. AAj. jlju j jd iiiiAti .
CR ACKER.*- | BBtTIT-
Bsitter. j jN-.ia.
Eitra Butter, { Boston,
Water, I Wfete.
Fancy, Milk.
Ginger, j NrL
Len • n. J ngar.
lAread.
Fine CAKES and PIES,*FRESH EVERY DAY, of
ail kinds. J k >IE BOWEN.
Ne. -AX Mreet,
edit Angxola, Ga.
SI PERIOR DITGI 111 LBS.
Jl -T re vived by steamer, a !arg‘- aametmetit of the ch.vicest
Dutch BULBS. sueh aa Hyacmtfea, Taiips, Croeasea, etc,
which have been impo-rt.-d direct by eurselve*. ALsc.c
HY’ AC I NTH GLASSES, of new patteras. and ail color?. The
above Btilhs are the choicest ever offered in this dry. Orders
left with V. LaTASTE, wiil be pr -n.puv attested to.
P. J. PERCKMAN S.
odMtf Fruit hid Nursery, Augusta. Ga.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Office at Geo. A. OateV Book More.
CONTINENTAL I
RESOLUTE t Insurance Cmusmi
GOODHUE * f
MARKET ! New Y<wk.
SECURITY I
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Breoklyj. [octtedlm, Jos. E. MARSHALL, Agent.
GLOBE HOTEL,
AIGISTA, (.E0„
AUSTIN MULLARKY,
PROPRIETOR.
- cv?B-dAwtf
VOCAL MUSI]!
f 1 IS. XALLETTEM Classes la VCK AL MUSIC. wiß
V/* commence at his Academy, oiver Mr. Heoey's More, ) as
follows •
JuvenileCtaas, October 3d. at 4 o’ckek I - . M. Davs of Tui
tion Wethmby and Saturdays.
Ladies’ Casa, ikteter Ah. at 4 o’ckei P. M. Days of Ttii
tiou. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ladies and Gentle met. s Class. October lsth at. s o'efeck P.
M. Tuition on Mondays and Wednesdays.
Each Claw will commence at the Erst principle: of Musical
Notation.
TEF.MS:
Juveit i* Class #.'—24 Lessons.
Ladies’ Class s—lt
Ladle * and Gentlemen's Class J.—l 4
sepJS-dtf
Geft. \V. Williams & Cos.,
No. 1 AND 3 HAYNE-STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE. AT LOWEST MARKET RATES
1 ill IA BAGs Rio, Java. ad Larnyra COFFEE;
JLvUU -SSV teds. Ports. R...:. aad Cuba SUGARS:
T'“ bbh. Clarified, Crushed and Loaf -
Sub Lads. Cabaand Moserrvado MOLASSES;
3 kbit NewOrieata MoLaSSES and Srrap:
.% baits Gonnv BAGGING:
a cotis Bale HOPE and TWIKE;
IS bom CANDLES ani SOAP ;
is* hers NAIL, asa-rted :
TGtW sadts Liverpool SALT :
I-* casts f-eah RICE;
POWDER. LEAD. SOAP, ELUON, 4c.
flharjeutvei. S. C, Oct. 1C I*6A tctUdly
A. CARD.
BLOUNT A DAWSON,
General Brokers
FOB TUB PI'BCHASE AND SALE OF
NEGROES AND OTHER PROPERTY,
Savannah, Ga.,
H A A IXG takes the office and new Jail completed by Wm.
Wriefct, Eat], we are able to afford reenre and go.>l ae
eommodatVma for all Negroes left whh osloc sale or safe
keeping, would respectftifiy fidt a share of pui-Be patrinaee.
Office two doors east ot J. Bryan A Co_ opooatte tse State
Bank. E. M/BLOUNT,
W. C. DAWSON.
Having Leased the above setkna my office ndhil vmU
take picakare in recr. mmesdic# them to mv patron* and tha
puttie eeaenity. tsepli-dfat*] W*. Wusbt.
LIME! LIME!
• *
2000 bbls. Prime New
ROC It LA\D LIME,
DC STORE AND ARRIVING
FROM MANUFACTORIES DIRECT
FOR SALE LOW BY
R. J. BO WE & CO.
cett-la
BROOM & DAY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS! IN CBEST GRADES OF *
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR; MEN AKD BOYS,
AT THEIR NEW STORE, NO. 238 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
BROOM & DAY, aro receiving and opening one of the best Stocks of FALL AND WINTER CLOT HIM,
in the city. Everybody is invited to call and examine, before making their purchases elsewhere.
TAILORING.
In connection with the READY-MADE department, they keep the latest styles of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES, VESTINGS, &.c , which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and in the best style*
CALL 4 SEE !
tcpfifi-dAw ===Mmm==
(JMUBOHMKb
In New Patterns.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO.,
205 BROAD STREET,
Beg leave to state to their Customers and the Trade that they have
just received their
FALL SUPPLIES
O F
EMBRACING
THE LATEST STYLES MANUFACTURED,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
New Medalion CARPETS ;
Crossley’s English Royal Velvet and Brussels CARPETS, in new
patterns ;
Extra Fine Three-Ply and Ingrain CARPETS, of new patterns and
superior fabric;
Cheap All Wool CARPETS; Cotton and Flax CARPETS, of. good
quality and low prices ; and
Floor Oil Clotlas,
Os entirely New Patterns, from 1 yard to 8 yards wide. These Goods
vill he cut to tit any size Room or Hall, in one piece; Stair and Table
OIL CLOTHS. Also,
Curtain Goods, Cornices & Bands,
Ofall kinds; Lace and Mnslin Curtains; Satin, Delaines, Damasks,
Tassels, Loops, Ac,; 3-1 patterns of Cornices, different sizes and em
bracing many entirely new patterns ; Brass Bands, Picture Tassels, Pic
ture Cord, and Nails, in great variety Piano and Table Covers.
WIKTUOW SHADES.
YVe have received several invoices of these Goods, embracing many
entirely new and beautiful Patterns, in Golds, with and without Centres ;
Velvets and Golds, with and without Centres; Pencil, Landscaje, Gothic,
Plain Panel and Patterns, innumerable —in all, making one of the largest
stocks of Shades ever offered.
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS
In great variety, and everything embraced in the Paper line.
DOOR MATS.
YVe are just in receipt of i large stock of these Goods imported from
Europe, which, fur quality and durability, arc unsurpassed ; together with
a good stock of Home Manufacture. Also, a large stock of
ST AIR CARPETS, STAIR RODS, STRAW & HAIR BROOMS.
Feather Dusters, and everything connected with the Carpet Department ;
to all of which we would call the attention of the public generally.
Carpets Made i p Properly anil with Dispatch.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
NEW CARPET STORE, 205 BROAD STREET.
Furniture Ware-Rooms.
C. A. PL ATT &DO.,
214 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
We invite attention to our large and genera! assortment of FI RNI-
Tl RE. Many of our patterns are en.irelv NEW, and made up express
ly for onr trade ; and we can confidently sav that our arrangements are
such for the Manufacture and Sale of everything in our line line, that we
can offer inducements unequalled by any Hon 4 ** in he Southern country.
Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber FURNITURE, in every variety,
and Upholstered in Brocalelle. Hair Cloth, and Rep ;
Enameled HUMBER and COTTAGE SETTS; V
TETE-A-TETES. WARDROBES. BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
SIDEBOARDS, HAT RACKS, WHAT-NOTS ;
Cottage and French BEDSTE ADS, LOUNGES,
Extension TABLES, BOOK-CASES, DESKS, Ate.
.A. Large Stock of
PIER A XT) AX AN TEE MIRRORS.
Hall, Dining, Parlor, Office, Tteclining, Rock
ing and Fancy Chairs, in every variety.
HAIR, MOSS AND COTTON MATTRESSES.
SPRING BEDS,
OF EVERY STYLE NOW IN USE.
Repairing, in all its branches, executed with Nealue*# and Dispatch.
GOODS PACKED AND SENT TO THE DEPOTS, OR HAMBURG, FREE
OP CHARGE. nepl^tf
ISS Fall and Winter TradeT°°
The omdenagned to caS the attention of their tramer&asrarteaaen to their E.XTEX SITE PREPARATIONS
forthe FALLaQ?WiNTERTRADE&f I*o add ISSL
s T O *V E S
- KBiPTs,,ia * ****** * OOOK, HALL BOX and
A choke rRESH STOCK, faKiadiag taany NEW AND BEAUTIFU L DESIGNS.
RAN QES.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
_ . Bayern rtoteafcur^and weft at fatted rtock of EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO HOUSE KEEPING
HARDWARE. CUTLERY. WOoDWARjE, BROOMS, MATS. BRITANNIA WARhfc Ar n i£thh eea
neetioo in out of the question. Boy yor fensimre it Use fsrtiture acre*—La oor ektahOnhaMSt tm cm ind nil else netdri for
Imm boose.
Hiring uecupied for nine rears a fending position fas Use trade in tbs* city. we feel t&apoaed, in Urtsage of cc-msetie®, to pot
forth a new effort to retain the patronage we hare in tiaws part no fflwtaßr e£f.wed_a heretoft -re. wa wuprae to £> hmstnena
prtwnp* Vgitnnate principies—to nelLB pcoaibie. at FAIR REMUNERATIVE PRICES; hnv, haring fndfttiea sarpmseed by
bo one. Etc to show cnmlin% UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES to he UNDERSOLD.
ocUt-dAwlm film |Sa
■v Tre />.
V\
/V /V % ri>\
/S ECONOMY! *\ Z>\
CU /•Jy Vd l
l&i % Dupfttak! <\ %
Sa?e lie Pieres! **v —
AS acodeats will happen, ever, in regulated fomiSee,
Is very deniable to have wane ~-a{. and esaTenießt way
for repairing F unuiare, Tc-ya, Croekery, Ac.
Spalding’s Prepared Glne,
meetsaUsoch euoergenckn. and nohr-osehotd can aft ni to be
without it. It is always ready and to the stk king point.
There is bo ’*cger a neceadtv tor Ln-ping chairs, sj-hi.f cr td ve
fteers. headlew doUa. and broken cradle*. It is jwrt Ue arti- .s
tor cone. sLedL and orsamettai work, so p>-;oiar with ladies of
refinement and taste.
This admirable preparati.t is need cold, teieg chemknDv
held in nqution. and pomeming all the vnioabie qaaEties of the
test Car-met Maker's Clue. It mav be osed in the psace o vt
dinary madiace, being vastly more adhesive.
“USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE.”
N. B—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price Santa.
WHOLESALE DEPOT NO. 4 CEDAR STREE t
NEW YORK.
Address
Henry C. Spalding,
Box No. AfcJW, New York
r Cut op tor dealers in nwi et&taising Foot. Eight. xr-d Twt-iv*
Dozen—a beautiful Liteegraphic Stow Can! *co*cn:i3riug ear b
package.
lir A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARLDULI k
will save ten ‘.line* its curt annually to ererv hi-oaehufci.
Sold by all pr-cniuKt StaLoeera, 1/mggi su, Hardware aud
Fs-r.itan* Dealers, Grocers ana Pamcv Stores.
CVnatir •nerthaats kosU make’ a note of SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE, when making op their list, it will
riaad any chroate. ftl7-dAwly
MILLEDGEVILLE RAILROAD.
Omn or tux kubmitiui Rumui Co.l
September A to®)- I
AT a meet!rye of the Board of Directors this day held, the
A folio* ing Be*. iutkos were um*d by the Board :
Herat ><■:&, That the Chief Engineer be Instructed to employ
sc -h addtti-mi assistance as may be necessary to firwh the lo
cation of the line of Rood by the first of November next, to be
.■* by Sections after advert csMneut, so #xm as each Section has
been repotted to the Board.
ftsywA That the President be authorized to make a ra.'*
upon the St .rfcLohier* of the MUiedgeviUe Kaiir'i-! Com tan v
for payment c 4 the following Instalments upon their Stock. t
addition to Iki per cent, required at the time of sobseriptfoa,
to wit:
Fire per cent, oe the 10th of October. 1360.
Fifteen per cent. “ 10th of November. la*),
lire - - 10th of December. 1360.
hire ** “ 10th of January, lefl.
True extract from the Minutes of the Board.
W. MILO OLLN, Sec’y aud Treas.
In pursuance of the Sd Rev* Sutton above, the Stockholders o
the MikcdgeviUe Railroad Company are requested to pay the
Instalments asset forth in miti Resolatfoe. at the offler of said
Company in Augusta. S. D. UEARL>, P redder: t.
Augusta, Sept. C 1360. sepS-UalO
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Omrc or ra Gbowcia Wtmzs Rinauio Cos.)
ATLANTA. Oct. A 1360. )
CEAIER PROPOSAL*) will be received at this o*ee un
kN til the Ist day of December next, tor executing the Grading
and Masonry on fifty miles of the Georgia Western Rakrood,
commencing at Atlanta and extending into Haraison county.
Profiles and plana, with approximate estimates of quantities,
will be exhibited at this oAce ©e and after the 15th ot Nk-vetu
tier. Payments made monthly, ta east,.
The work is in a saiubrious and healthy locality, and pee
ser.ts superior advantages to extractors in oUninirq; suppivr*
By der of the Tkon! of Directors.
L. P. GRANT.
OCtTdtDl Chief Engineer.
MAFES’
SITBOGEMSED SLPER-I’UOSPUATE
OF
LIME.
THE trader-gneti. tor the above Fert. : ..ser, in mkf
qoence of ifc Barked success the past mama, and the great-
It iweei demand arisuig therefrom. has made arr.tagen.ebts
with the manufacturer tor a uvrye am! full supply ; and re
qtiirißg greater far-iilties tor borage and other accost,Hesiu sen .
has taken the fur stow Warehouse as t.elcrw, where be will be
able to supply any quantity required, with promptness. He
may be allowed to express ha mtisfoetioa in view of the bd
that of the numerous purchases made of tern by planters. gene
rally for the purpose of making comparative tests with other
fertilisers, not one case has come to hts knowledge where our
Fertiliser has not shown a decided sunerioritv. Planters who
have used Males’ Phosphate, now make it their sole reliance,
and are ordering mu ne of them) as much as fifty tons, for use
the next season. This fact speaks for itself. We nave disco ,
ered a quality, developed m the drouth, which was before unob
served. viz ; its hygremetrie power, or eapweitv. to absorb
moisture from the atmosphere, which obviated to a Urge extent
the Lite unparafiekd drought where it was used, while meet
other fertilisers were not only valueless. but positively injurious
to the plant. The safety and profit as a money investment,
arising from the use of Rapes’ Phoephaie. are now placed be
road question, and the experience of the past season, has estal
kshed wbat we have, without hesitation, atway* asserted for it.
that is the only fertiliser refiaote under ad circumstances vt
st.*L mode of cultivation. and of weather.
The undersigned is also prepared to sepoty any deacriptiou of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS..*
the latest improved patterns niapted to Southern cultivation, at
lowest prices.
J. A. ftUIMBY,
orti-iAwtf N. 3, Warren Bloch.
Afifftf, Cre.
20 DOLLARS REWARD!
RAN AW \ Y from the Plantation of the late Edmund
Bow.*re, of CYfanabia oyatly, two Negro Boys—HEAR Y
aad Gary.
HENRY a about to yean of age; S feet W imehes high
well bttiX and is very active; of dark comptexioa ; in profcaiiy
iorton*. aaoot Augusta. GARY is atomt 14 yearn of age ; 4
feet 10 turhes big* : rather .lender in his fcwfld, and ot dark
“¥i| iltilM —MI IfllllllltMt
Tbeabove reward win be paid for the defirerr of the Beys
Mr. E. J. HICKS, on the Plantation. 7 miie* from Bozetia, or
to the nbeexiber in this city. I win pay hid for either of theru.
W. 8. JONES,
oetld-ddAwJt AdnCr of E. Bowdre.
ORGAN HAMPACTORV,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE undersigned is bow fußy prepared to Build Cfcnrth
or Parlor ORGANS, of any nine, from;
Harinc bad twentyAtc years’ experience in Organ Baiidixg.
I am prepared topcodace as good an instrument as any in the
United States I have ail materials on hand of the beat qualfcy
—and property seasoned wood, Ae.
I can produce the beet testimonials m to capability and ftith-
Gists. Organs odnstd in anv style of came desired, or to
suit the arctetectare of the buii£ng or rc-as
Ali orders promptly and faithfttliy exeemted, and ail nay
work WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
Address JOHN BAKER,
aotod3m* Organ Bulkier, Chariestcs. S. C.
RUBBER AND LEATHER
BBLTIRT Gr
All Wdths. IK to 14 Inches, xlways on Hand.
ALSO,
Rubber and Hemp
STEAM PACKING,
RUBBER HOSE,
LACE LEATHER, RIVETS, &C,
flFor sale by
CARMICHAEL k BEAN.
sep4-dAw3mt ,
PAINTS! PAINTS!!
JUST RECEIVED ;AND IN STORE
10,000 to. Pure WHITE LEAD ;
10 Uda. LINSEED OIL;
5 fab*. SPIRITS TURPENTINE ;
#) bUs.No. 1 Copal TARNISH ;
Q
O this. No. 1 Japan VARNISH ;
3 hbia. Damar VARNISH, “ Ext
500 to. CHROME GREEN. fa 08;
500 to. CHROME YELLOW. teOU;
1000 to. YEN ETIAX M®. hOB ;*£.*t.
Wkh a genera] aaso.ta.rat of F A J,
which 1 naomwl* se* “ rrnmmaMr **■“ am ay
B. F. TXJTT, ,
* bcsa-ojkwia. M Bread Rad,