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OPPOSITE AUGUSTA BANJ4.
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ALH >O. in ''’ J;,,,,, poi-Jfor
AI! Papers stopped at tiie >°* ,h ' , “” *
unless previously renewed. —---_
sIND4 y io,is(io,
rimrcH Iteeord.
Xtmgdictl L Scbtatii Scliuol
f,Ti: M WS.M.
School at A.
M.
- 7- / -/.A /Holr Trinity) Telfair atreot.—
Rev^Fothers fcW and Mas. *7 A.
M . High Mass at half-past 1) A. At., vespers
at half-past 3 P. M.
Episcopal Church, (Atonement■,). Telfair street -
Rev Mr Harrison; Services at halt-past 10 A. M.
and half-past 3 P. M.; School at 9 A.
M. $ .
Second Baptist Church, Kollock street -Rev. L
M Darter • Services at Lalf-past 10 A. M. and 7
jp j,; Sabbath School at 8% j£. M.
Tint Baptist Church, Greene street.—Rev. Mr.
Huntington; Prayer meeting a*t 9 A. M.; Ser
vices at half-past 10 A. M. an<J 7 P. M. ; Sab
bath School at 3 P. M.
Ohmtian Church, Reynolds street.—Sermon by
Rev. J. S. Lamar at half-past 10 A. M. and 7 P.
M.; Sabbath School at 3 P. M.i
Presbyterian Church, Telfair street;—Rev. Dr. Wil
son ; Services at half-past 10 A. M. and 7 P.
M.; Sabbath School at P. M., Rorner of Mcln
tosh and Ellis streets.
Methodist Church, (St. Johns,) Greene street.—
JSermon by Dr. A. T. Mapn, athajf-p&tt 10 A. M.;
sabbath School at 8 P. M. f.
Methodist Church, (St. James,) Greene street.—
Sermon by Rev. E. W. Spear, 4| half-past 10 A.
M. and at 7 P. M.; Sabbath Sfihool at 3 P. M.
Methodist Church, (Asbnry.)—Sabbath School at
9A. >l.; Sermon by Rev. O. Sv Means at half
past 10 A. M. and at 7P. M. ,IftM
84?” See FIH£T PAGE
“ Family Government."—We this morn,
iug a sermon by the Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D.
D., of the Presbyterian Church of’this city, which
haa been furnished us at our urgaut request.
The importance of the subject, the earnest and
able manner in which it is treated, end the pecu
liar force given to it by the lessons of the times,
should ensure it a general and 1 : careful perusal.
We trust its teachings may not,.be without their
effect.
This discourse is the first of a series upon Fam
ily Government. Wo hope to prevail upon Dr.
W. to allow us to furnish our readers with the
entire series.
Gov. Crawford made a short address to the
citizens, at tlio City Hall, on Friday evening, an
nouncing himself in favor of secession, and ac
cepting the nomination made last Monday night.
The other nominees, Dr. Garvin andMr. Phinizt,
had previously accepted.
New Firm.—The True Democrat announces a
change in the late firm of Kennicebll, Taylor,
Divine & Cos., by which the three named gentle
men retire, and are succeeded by W. J. Vason,
Esq. The firm will consist of W. J. Vason, W.
C. Dillon and Samuel M. Smitue, Esqs., under
the stylo of W. J. Vason A Cos. J. M. Smtthe
will continue in the editorial chair.
The lesolutious recently copied into tbs Ohroni
*le, purporting to have beeu adoptod at a Black
Republican Convention in Michigan, and trans
mitted to the Governors of tho'Cotton States, is
pronounced a forgery gotten up for political effect
in the South.
— OHra”
Small Pox in Columbia.—A dispatch from Co
lumbia, S. C., to the Charleston Courier, dated
Friday night., says :—The small pox panic is still
increasing, and since the Governor’s election,
several members have gone borne, and it is be
lieved many will leave on Saturday morning.
—-ffn—-
The latest information from the scene of the
Kansas troubles state, that rumors of Mont
gomery’s entrenchment and resistance are simply
absurd. Attempts were made to arrest Jamison,
but neither he nor Montgomery could ba found.
[communicated.]
The Poor—The Poor—Tho Poor l
Mr. Editor : I noticed with pleasure the appeal
made in your paper of Sunday last, under the
above caption, and hope the citizens of Augusta
will respond to the extent of their ability. Allow
me, in the same connection, to urge the claims of
the “.Needle Women’s Society” to be the dispenser
of a portion of our charities. This Society has
well founded claims upon the iiberality of the
public—affording an organised mode of assisting
the destitute—and that in a manner the best and
most judicious. Any body who has watched its
history during the eight years cf its existence,
and inquired at all into its working, will be con
vinced of the vast amount of suffering relieved,
and of its efforts as an eleemosynary agent. The
managers are worthy of all praise for their great
perseverance in well doing—having given to the
Society their time and fostering care—far more
valuable from them than any gitt of money. They
are willing to continue their work, but are met at
the opening of a severe w inter by an exhausted
treasury, wherewith to face the demands of the
greatly increased number of destitute but worthy
applicants. Means must be had at ouce, or the
work must be abandoned. The fcufferipgin pros
pect for the poor, is greater than ever before; the
mere political agitation of the day, in connection
with other causes, has deprived many of regular
employment, and dependence must be had ou in
dividual charity, on combined or systematic ac
tion—such aft this society provides.
The evideuce already furnished is sufficient to
eommend the confidence of the charitable. The
Sooiety only asks the means of doing tho work
far better, and more efficiently than, it can be
done by impulsive, individual effort. Its Deposi
tory is in Mclntosh street near Broad, and al
ready the poor throng around the door, on the
two days iu the week when work is given out.
Upwards of forty respectable females receive em
ployment. But now the question has to be decided,
whether this Bociety shall be destroyed through
lack of the necessary means to defray its expen
ses, or whether the benevolent will come to its re
, lief and by their contributions, provide for the
continuance of its work and the enlargement of
its operations.
Two modes of furthering its objects are respect
fully but urgently suggested to the charitably in
clined. First, by contributions of money to its
Treasury, and secondtv, by orders for work wb’ch
will be faithfully end promptly executed. We
cherish the hope, that the Christians of Augusta
Only need attention to be called to this laudable
enterprise, already consecrated byjeigbt years of
well doing, to come forward to tho relief of the
sooiety and to increase largely its effectiveness
for good.
Writ of Mandamus against a Governor.—Gov.
Magoffin has ordered a motion in the Supreme
Court for a writ of mandamus against Gov. Den
nison, of Ohio, growing out of the latter’s refusal
to surrender a fugitive upon the requisition from
tho Executive of Kentucky. If the motion fails,
other steps will be immediately taken.
Morbid Nervousness —The morbid nervousness
of the present day appears in several ways. It
brings a man sometimes to that startled state, that
the sudden opening of a door, the clash of the fall
ing tire irons, or any little accident, puts him in a
flutter. How nervous the late Sir Robert Peel
must have been when, a few weeks before his death
he went to the Zoological Gardens, and when a
monkey suddenly sprang upon his arm, the gieat
and worthy ipah fainted. Another phase of uerv
ousness is, when a man is brought to that state
that the least noise or cross-occurrence seems to
jar through the entire nervous system—to upset
him, as we say; when ho cannot commaud ’ his
mental powers, except in perfect stillness or in the
chamber and at the writing table to which he is
accustomed; when, in short, he gets fidgetty, ea
sily worried, full of whims and faucies, which must
be indulged and considered, or he is quite out of
sorts. Another phase of the same morbid condi
tion is, when a human being is oppressed with
vague, undefined fears that things are going
wrong, that bis income will not meet the demands
upon it, that his child’s lungs are affected, that
his mental powers are leaving him—a state of
feeling which shades rapidly off into positive in
*a?ncfeed, when matters remain long in any of the
fashions which have been described, I suppose
the natural termination must be disease of the
heart or a shock of paralysis, or insanity in the
form either of mania or idiocy. Numbers of com
monplace people who could feel very acutely but
who could not tell what they felt, have been wor
ried into fatal heart disease by prolonged anxiety
and misery. Every one knows how paralysis laid
its hand upon Sir Walter Scott, always great last
lv heroic. Protracted anxiety bow to make the
ends meet, with a large family and an uncertain
income, drove Southey’s first wife into the lunatic
ftsvlum and there is hardly a more touching sto
rythan that of her fears andforebodmgsthrough
y _ a ii A N \ rtt IfeSS 8&U tt)6 613(1 Oi
her'o^erwrought^usbandfin blank vacuity, nor
‘f HLe end of Thomas Moore. And perhaps the
of th. o 7 d T .n
ffirssns-s H " ih
filler .—%crtaHon*<jf * OauntrtflPw •
I THIKTY-SIXTM CONGRESS—Td Ses’u.
IN SENATE ‘....Dec. 12.
Mr. Huntsr, of Virginia, Chairman of the Com
mittee of Finance, reported back the Treasury
note bill, with amendments, to the effect that said
notes bear interest until called in for redemption
by the Government, and that they be in sums as
low as SSO. Also, that the proceeds of the sales
of the public lands be set apart as security for the
redemption of these notes.
Mr. Hunter said that in the present financial
condition of the country, when Government sixes
were selling at ninety cenls, these notes would
not be received at par uuless they were secured
by the pledge of the public lands. Any public
creditor will take these notes at par if thus secur
ed, because a species of circulation, and will be
come an immense assistance to the country. The
bill also proposes that these notes be given out at
par to bidders at the lowest rate of interest of
fered.
Mr. Anthony, of Rhode Island, thought that it
was au acknowledgment of weakness on the part
of the Government. That all creditors should be
dealt with alike. We should put these notes out
without attempting to discredit them ourselves.—
The credit of the Government is unshaken, and
we should not attempt to intimate that we have
doubts of our own responsibility.
Mr. Hunter argued that if these notes are is
sued, secured by the pledge of the public lands,
they w ill not only be received at par, but their
issue will give confidence to all other Government
securities, as well as to State stocks. The relief
will be general and universal.
Ihe question was called upon the amendment,
when
Mr. Anthony demanded the ayes and nays, and
proceeded at some length to argue against the
amendment of Mr. Hunter, and in favor of the
bill as it came from the House. We have no right
*0 countenance the idea that the credit of the
Government has been weakened.
Mr. Seward approved of the amendment. He
thought to offer to hypothecate securities was an
evideuce of straightforward honesty. The hypo
thecation of the proceeds of*the public lands did
not remove those lauds from the control of Con
gress. The proposition was nothing new. New
York, with all its resources, had pledged its
property iu time of gloom for security. This was
out a temporary measure, and he had no doubt
that Congress would soon taka up revenue mea
sures to provide for replenishing the Treasury
permanently.
Mr. Anthony was opposed to thus alarming onr
■elves. Treasury notes were issued during the
great panic of ’57, and sold at par. He could not
consent to discredit the government, and to thus
discredit the character of our bonds and Treasury
notes now in the market.
The ayes and nays were then called on the
amendments of the Committee pledging the public
lancis, as reported by Mr. Hunter, and adopted.
The second amendment, authorizing the issue
of proposals by the President to parties offering
to take them at the lowest rate of interest, offered
by bidders, not exceeding 6 per cent., was taken
up.
Mr. Cameron desired to issue notes as low as
S2O, but was ruled out of order.
The vote was then taken on all the amendments
and they were adopted.
The bill as amended, was then read, and eatne
up for passage.
The bill as amended, authorizing the issue of
$10,000,000 of Treasury notes, was then passed.
The resolutions of Mr. Powell relative to the
crisis iu the affairs of the Confederacy were taken
up.
Mr. Wigfall commenced by saying during the
Speech yesterday of the Senator from Illinois
(Mr. Douglas), he indulged in some patriotic
platitudes on the subject of saving the Union. I
understood him to say that lie was prepared to
make any effort in his power to accomplish that
desirable end. He asked for a specification of the
wrongs or imaginary wrongs the Southern States
were suffering or supposed to be suffering. 1 un
derstand him to pledge himself that when the
grievances were made known he would be ready
to redress them as far as lay in his power.
Under this state of things I stated to him the
grievances under which the Southern States sup
posed they are suffering. It was that this gov
ernment has denied that slaves are property, and
upon ik-it ‘filial has refused to protect the own
ers of slaves in their title whenever they were
within federal jurisdiction. I asked Mr. Douglas
whether he was prepared to give assurance that
our property would be protected when within
federal jurisdiction. T did not get a direct an
swer, and I suppose I will not. He says that he
will answer by his vote, if a bill be introduced,
whether he will afford protection or not. Will
the Senator interpose, by legislative, executive or
judicial department, to protect that species of pro
perty—slaves as well as other specified property ?
Will be propose amendments to the Constitution?
Will he vote in this body for amendments to the
Constitution? Will he pledge his good faith to
go back to the people of Illinois and urge before
themtheratilieationofthe.se amendments to the
Constitution, and rest in the federal government,
not only the power, but make it an imperative
duty to protect slave property as it protects every
other species of property ? If he will do that then
will end one of our difficulties.
He answers that there is no excitement in the
Southern portion of the country. That we have
not complained, and that the people are not dis
satisfied. He tells us that there are two extremes.
The people of the East and those who live on the
Gulf misunderstand the question entirely. But
he says the people of Illinois and Kentucky un
derstand it ail.
If the people of the North desire it this Union
can be saved, but this Union is uot to be saved by
flattery, either ou the floor of the Seuate or trom
tho stump. You cannot save the Union by sing
ing hosannahs. You cannot save it by making
Fourth of July speeches. You have got to come
down to the work and do something practically.
Tho people of the different slaveholding States,
especially the Cotton States, are dissatisfied with
the present government as about to be adminis
tered by the incoming Aduvnistration. There is
nothing that can satisfy th m except by amend
ing the Constitution, and these amendments must
be made by the Northern States unanimously, or
they will not be satisfied, and I say here they
ought not to be.
If amendments to the Constitution which would
secure us everything we asked, were ratified bv
fifteen slave and ten non-slaveholding States, it
would be considered part of the Constitution;
but if eight non-slave States vote against it, and
yet its ratification made it a part of the Constitu
tion, we would say at once here were amendments
to the Constitution which were distasteful to
eight noivslaveholuing States, and which they
would probably disregard, as they disregard the
present Constitution. Suppose that amendments
were proposed, and fifteen slave States ratify
them; suppose, also, that the non-slaveliolding
States ratify them, but that New York, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, and other
border States, refuse ratification, why what practi
cal use would they be to us? None. YY'hat is
the use, when we do not believe we will be per
mitted to retain the Senators we now have ?
Now the question is can the Union be saved ? I
have always been a Union man—l am now a
Unicn man, not from any silly notion that, it is of
Divine origin, not thqt blood was shed for it, not
because it is an inheritance from our fathers, for
it is neither the one or the other. This Uniou is
a compact betweeu the States. It is a treaty be
tween the States for their common defence and
domestic tranquillity. They agreed to the organi
zation of a certain government, and they made a
wise clLtribution. They vested iu the State gov
ernments the powers necessary to protect the
liberty and well being of the citizens.
All States that are Republican, or Democratic,
Monarchical, Aristocratic, Slaveholding or non-
Slaveholding, Agricultural, Commercial or Manu
facturing, can live under one constitution, as
when the old thirteen States Tariffed and made
it binding between them. By the late election it
would 6eem as if the North thought themselves
responsible for the domestic institutions of all the
States. One State has not a right to call out the
army or navy, or negotiate with a foreign power
to coerce another.
The Senator from New York told his Wide
Awake preotorians that their services could not
be dispensed with after the election. They would
be needed to secure the fruits of the victory. A
half million men in uniform are being drilled for
the purpose of organization to sweep the country
iu which I live with fire and sword.
Mr. Seward here arose and said —I want to
know the ground and place where that took place.
[Laughter in the galleries.
Mr. Wigfall said he had seen it reported in the
newspapers.
Mr. Seward replied that he did not say what
was published in the newspapers. I do remember
to have read a letter, which I received from some
unknown person in the Southern States, profess-,
ing to impute such a meaning to something I said
in some speech of mine. But I cannot tell what
I may have said that could have been perverted
so as to imply that I ever said or intimated thet
the Wide Awakes were being kept organized, or
disciplined, or uniformed, or associated at all, to
secure the fruits of their victory.
1 think I can say safely that I never said any
thing which could be so construed fairly. I hope
the Senator will excuse me. I hope that tho re
ply will not be deemed as putting myself to any
obligation to explain anything hereafter. [Ap
plause.] ; •
Mr. Wigfall continued and said the denial of the
Senator is all I ask. I only saw a report of his
speech. In regard to the comiDg administration
it will have one half of the Senate, the Cabinet
and the diplomats ou its side. A great deal has
been said about this being a land of liberty, and
of a people who boast that they have a right to
govern themselves. Well, you will have an op
portunity to make the experiment. [Laughter.]
HOUSE.
The Speaker, pursuant to the order of yester
day, called the States for the submission of pro* j
positions relative to the present condition of the!
country.
Nearly two dozen different propositions were
presented and referred to the Special Union Com
mittee. Many of them proposed amendments to
the Constitution on the slavery question, and all
looking to conciliation.
Mr. Thayer submitted a series of resolutions,
declaring among other things that the representa
tives ot the people regard it as a duty to forget all
parties and sections and devote themselves hon
estly and earnestly to the cause of the country ;
that any citizens of this repu lie willing to barter
the public welfare for their own advantage, thus
creating animosity between the States, are wholly
unworthy of the honor and confidence of the Ame
rican people ; that the present uufrieadly feeling
which exists baa risen from the usurpations of
Congress and the Executive ; that the righte of
American citizens are above Congress and the
1 resident, and Territorial governments should
not be compelled to derive their powers from
their consent ; that there shall be no legislation
whatever on the subject of slavery ; that every
Congressional District shall be entitled to one
“residential Elector, and each State to two on
general ticket.
Mr. John Cochrane submitted a preamble de
claring that a conflict of opinion, dangerous to the
peace and prosperity of the Union, has risen, con
cerning the true iutent and meaning of the Con
stitution relative to African slavery, and propos
•ng 2g? endment ß to the Constitution to the follow
ing effect To establish a dividing line similar to
the Missouri Compromise, prohibiting Congress
from passing laws interfering with the inter-State
slave trade, or the rights of slaveholders in tran
situ or temporarily sojourning in uou-slaveholding
States, and declaring that all State laws iu any
degree impairing or infringing on the Fugitive
Slave law are null and void.
Mr. Stewart, ot Maryland, offered a preamble
setting forth the principles on which the govern
ment is founded. That when it threatens to be
come destructive to the great objects which it
was intended to accomplish, every State should
be placed in a condition tc provide for itsowh se
curity ; that there is good reason to believe that
certain States are about to withdraw from the
Union, &c., and concluding with a resolution in
structing the Select Committee to inquire, among
other things, whether any measure can be adopt
ed to preserve the Constitution in its purity and
secure Southern rights. If this is not possible,
then a reasonable and just mode of settlement
with the separate parts.
Mr. Leake offered a resolution that the Consti
tution ought to be amended so that Congress may
have no jurisdiction over the question of domestic
slavery in the States and Territories, District of
Columbia, arsenals and dockyards ; that it shall
be the duty of Congress efficiently and adequate
ly to protect it by legislation where it exists ;
that no Territorial government has power to le
gislate upon the subject; that the right of master
over a slave, while temporarily sojourning or in
transitu through a non-slaveholding State, shall
be guaranteed aud protected; that fugitive slaves
shall be delivered up or be paid for by the States
in which they are rescued.
Mr. Cox offered the following—
Whereas, One of the chief and just complaints
on the part of the sluveholdiug States of this Con
federacy is a refusal or neglect and failure of cer
tain Executives of the Northern States to deliver
fugitives from justice, indicted for treason, mur
der, aud slave stealing in said slave States; there
fore
Resolved, That the Committee of Thirty-three
for the establishment of comity betweeu the
States, be required to consider what, if any, far
ther legislation is necessary to carry out the sec
ond clause of the second section of the fourth arti
cle of the Constitution for the delivery of fugitives
who shall flee from one State and be found in an
other, on demand of the Executive authority of
the State from which such fugitive shall have fled.
And that such inquiry be made with a special
view to pun’sh all judges, attorneys generals, ex
ecutive or other State officers, who shall impede
the execution of said clause of the Constitution,
cither in respect to delivery el felons who may be
indicted for treason or murder in attempted slave
insurrections, or who may be indicted for slave
stealing.
Mr. Sherman offered a series of resolutions, that
the only true and effective remedy for the dissen
sions that now exist between the several States
and the peoplo thereof is the faithful observance
by the several States and the people thereof of all
the compromises of the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof; and that the Special
Committee of Thirty-three be instructed to in
quire whether any State or the people thereof
have failed to obey and enforce the obligations
imposed by the Constitution ; and if so, the reason
thereof, and whether a_iy legislation is required
to secure such enforcement.
Resolved, That to avoid all other controversies
in regard to the several Territories of the United
States, said committee divide said Territories into
States of convenient size, with a view to their
prompt admission into the Union on an equal
footing with the original States.
Mr. Mallory offered a resolution of instructions
for Constitutionally establishing a line similar
unto the Missouri Compromise, providing for the
admission of States, and prohibiting the interfer
ence of Congress with slavery.
Mr. Stevenson offered a resolution that the
Committee inquire into the expediency of amend
ing the Fugitive Slave law by declaring it a felony
to resist the Federal officers in its execution, or
attempting to rescue the fugitive while in custody
of the United States officers.
Mr. Niblack offered a resolution providing in
demnity for slaves rescued by force or violence ;
and that the Committee report, by bill or other
wise.
Mr. McClemiand offered the following :
Resolved, Tiiiit the Committee of Thirty-three
be instructed to inquire and report whether Con
gress lias the Constitutional power to makept ople
of any particular State or municipal corporation
therein, liable to indemnify the owner of any
slave escaping into such State and who has been
rescued from rightful custody by force or other
wise ; and also, whether it is expedient to estab
lish a special Federal police tor tho purpose of exe
cuting the laws of the United States and promptly
suppressing any unlawful resistance thereto ; anil
also, whether any further legislation is required
to secure a prompt, certa.n and full enforcement
of the guarantees of the Constitution ; or wheth
er an amendment of the Constitution is necessary
for that purpose.
Mr. Hindman proposed amendments to the
Constitution expressly recognising property in
slaves where slavery now or hereafter may exist,
and the express denial to the Federal government
to prohibit or interfere with it anywhere, or res
trict trade in slaves between the States; also an
express agreement to protect slavery wherever
the Federal jurisdiction extends, aud the protec
tion of slaves while passing through free States ;
any State defeating or impairing the Fugitive
Slave law not to ba entitled to representation in
Congress until its nullifying laws be repealed, Ac.
Mr. Bonham said he had received a notice to
attend a meeting of the Committee on Military
Affairs on Friday. As he did not expect to re
main much longer a member of Congress,
lie felt it due to resign Ins position as a mem
ber thereof, in order that the vacancy may at
once be filled. He did not adopt this course owing
to any dissatisfaction with the Committee; he
should always cherish a lively recollection of their
uniform and” courteous kindness toward him.
He w as excused.
Struggles of flic poor.
Poverty falls most heavily on those who hare*
enjoyed a competence; and by some revulsion of
fortune or the death of those on whom they were
dependent are reduced to penury. A true Chris
tian benevolence loves to seek out and aid such
sufferers. Here is an illustration from the New
York Tribune:
“What! make shirts for nine shillings a dozen?’
“Yes, sir ; indeed I can get nothing else to do!”
“Nine shillings a dozen! nine cents a piece,
But how many can you make in a day ?”
“One, sir, if I have my time; but 1 have my lit
tle boy, two years old, and he’s quite fretful this
warm weather, so that I do not always finish it,
unless I can work at night.”
“Four childien ! Poor woman! I fear you have
a hard task to pay the landlord ! what rent do you
pay?”
“And do you w’ork at night sewing on these?”
“I would,"sir, and do, so long as 1 can afford to
but indeed, sir, what with tee ling iny four little
ones I cannot afford to buy candles!”
“Four dollars n month, sir !”
“And you earn fifty-four cents a week. How
long have j*ou lived here ?”
“My husband died in March last, lie was a
manufacturer of daguerreotype colors. YVe lived
up town then. But his long sickness consumed
what little money we had; and when he died I was
obliged to Sell most that w r e had in the house and
come down here with my four little ones.”
“Your oldest boy is nine years; you can scarce
ly earn more than will pay your rent. How do
you furnish food for yourselves?”
“This young woman pavs three shillings a week
for a part of the room. We had a silver plated
teapot, sugar bowl, and such like, and some spoons.
For these I got nearly their value. I have old
every thing 1 had besides. I have no more to sell.”
The tears came into her eyes. Poor thing, she
could uot help it.
“Indeed, sir, I would not have sent for you if
the sight of my children in rags and hunger did
not compel me to do so.”
“Your rent is paid for this month.” I knew it
was, or she would not be a tenant ofthat landlord
“Your children began to come to the school ul the.
House of Industry last Monday, I believe, did
they?”
“Yes, sir, and I am very thankful,for.your kind
ness to them.”
“Send them every day. They shall be fed and
clothed, and when rent-day comes near let us
know.’
“God bless you, sir!” A heavy load of care with
drew from the mind, and a cloud from her face.
Nine shillings per dozen for making shirts, with
plaited bosoms, linen wristbands, and to be well
made; for if a tlaw can be picked, in the workman
ship all the seamstress’s work goes for nothing.
Do you believe it? It is a fact! We saw the shirt
to day; we sew the care worn and work worn mo
ther and her children. YVe have heard that such
facts were plenty. We know they are! YVould
some charitable ladies like to see the same? Let
them go to the House of Industry any day for one
hour, and if they do not return to theirhomes
with the heartache we are no true prophet.
Narrow Escapb.— The family of Rev. YVm. Nasty
consisting of five or six persons, residing in Cov
ington, Kentucky, were all poisoned last Thursday,
by eating of peaches, preserved in tin cases, im
perfectly sealed. Medical aid was called, and al
though much suffering ensued, they all recovered.
i Rather Particular.—A lady of Boston, Mass.,
writing to a friend, says : v
”A ragged lit*le urchin came to my door not
long since, asking for old clothes. I brought him|
a vest and a pair of pants, which I thought would
be a comfortable fit. Young America took the
garments and examined each ; then, with a discon
solate look, said, ‘their ain’t no watch-pocket!’ ”
Revolutionary Survivors.— According to the
report of the Commissioners of Pensions but 87
soldiers of the Revolution yet survive, out of 165
who on the 30th of June, 1859, were on the pen
sion rolls. Among the survivors is one who par
ticipated in the first great battle of the Revolu
tion. Pensions are allowed also to 66 widows of
Revolutionary soldiers, making the number now
on the rolls 8,204, a diminution since the last an
nual report of 610.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ADDRESS OF SOUTHERN CONGRESSMEN.
Washington, Dec. 15.—Below is a reliable copy
of the Southern address :
to our constituents.
“ The argument is exhausted,” all hope for re
lief in the Union, through the agency of commit
tees, Congressional legislation, or Constitutional
amendments is extinguished ; and we trust the
South will not be deceived by appearances, ar
pretence, or guarantees.
In our judgment the Republican party are reso
lute in their purpose to grant nothing that will or
ought to satisfy the South.
YY r e are satisfied that the honor safety and in
dependence of the Southern people require the
organization of a Southern Confederacy—a result
to be obtained only by separate State Secession—
and that the primary object of each slaveholding
State ought to be, its speedy and absolute separa
tion from a union with hostile States.
[Signed]
James L. Pugh, j
David Ciopton, j
Sydenham Moore, V Alabama.
Jabez L. M. Curry, (
J. A. Stallworth. J
J. YY r . Underwood, ]
Lucius J. Gartrell, j
James Jackson, ~
John J. Jones,
M. J. Crawford,
Alfred Iverson. j
George S. Hawkins, of Florida.
T. C. Hindman, of Arkansas.
Jefferson Davis, )
Albert G. Brown, |
YYm. Barksdale, Y Mississippi.
Otho R. Singleton, | \
Reuben Davis. j
} North Cwolina -
John Slidell, 1 ‘
Judah P. Benjamin,/Louisiana.
J. M. Landrum. )
L. T. YY’igfall, i
John YY. Hemphill, -Texas.
John 11. Reagan, )
Miilege L. Bonham, )
W r m. Porcher Miles, [South Carolina.
John D. Ashmore. j
John Me Queen. J
WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS.
YY t ashington, Dec. 15th.—The Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinsou has been tendered the post of Secreta
ry of State, in the place of Gen. Cass, resigned.—
Great regret is expressed in all ciroles, at tho re
signation of Gen. Cass.
Gen. Scott has expressed the opinion that ad
ditional forces should be sent to South Carolina
for the protection of the public property. The
President, however, is still opposed to any such
course for prudential reasons, and being appre
hensive that it would augment the present excite
ment.
The publication of the manifesto from thirty
members of Congress, from Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiua,
and North and South Carolina, has produced a
depressing effect on the conservative sentiment
here, and many declare as their opinion that a
large portion of the Southern people are opposed
to any compromise.
It is reported that Judge Douglas intends to
make a coersion speech next week.
Several conciliatory measures were proposed
to day in tho Committee of Thirty-three. Speech
es were made und opinions were interchanged,
but no decided action was reached. Tho Com
mittee has adjourned until Monday.
Richmond, Dec. 15.—There are a great many
persons who coincide with Mr. Rives iu the views
expressed in his letter to Mr. Boteler, that a firm
and dignified demand by the South for her con
stitutional rights would be considered by the
North.
The most general sentiment, however, is that
a dissolution of the Lnion cannot be avoided, and
that Y r irgiuia will be compelled to go with the
South.
A POLITICAL STRAYYL
Washington, Dec. 15.—Much importance ap
pears to be attached here to an article in Lincoln’s
Springfield organ, relative to Lincoln’s calling to ■
his cabinet, two or throe Southerners opposed to
him politically. The question asked, whether
such Southerners would accept—if yea, then upon
what terms do they surrender to Lincoln, or
Lincoln to them—or do they expect to enter the
administration iu opposition to each other.
MARKETS.
Charleston, Dec. 15. — Sales of cotton to day
COO bales at prices rauging from Bto 11 >4c. The
market was generally unchanged.
Mobile, Dec. 15.—Sales of cotton to-day 5,100
bales. Middlings at J-jc. The market was
firm.
New York, Dec. 14.—Tho cotton market was
steady to-day with sales of 2,800 bales. Flour
heavy—sales 12,000 barrels. Southern $4 75(ig
$5 10. YVheat steady—sales 45,000 bushels—
choice YY’hite $1 10, and holders ask $1 25 aud
buyers offer $1 18 for Red. Corn is dull-sales
49,000 bushels. Mixed 63@64, and Southern Yel
low 64@65 cents. Spirits of Turpentine firm and
Rosin dull. Rice steady at 3>£@3% cents.
Telegraph Feat.— The President’s Message was
forwarded entire from Philadelphia to Cincinnati
by telegraph iu six hours, an unparalleled feat of
telegraphing. A boy, who Is a telegraphic opera
tor at Pittsburg, sent the first column of the matter
in fifty-five and the second column in forty-eight
minutes. Five columns aud a half ot matter were
received in the office in Cinciunti without break
ing the circuit, and it was writteu in manifold,
from the sound of the instrument. The capacity
und usefulness of the telegraph is strongly illus
trated in the achievment.
A Matrimonial YY'reck. —Y\ r e find the following
story of domestic trouble in a late number of the
New Y r ork Sun :
“One of Brooklyn’s most settled families has
within the past ten months, passed through a fiery
ordeal, the parallel of which is rareiy found off’
the stage. The eldest daughter, a sweet girl of
eighteeu, educated highly, trained religiously, and
accomplished most creditably, met at Newport
with a middle aged gentleman of pleasing exterior,
modest demeanor aud with apparently well filled
pockets. After a few weeks acquaintance they
became engaged, the old folks were pleased, the
young lady was entranced—but one point of differ
ence existed which marred their most round and
perfect happiness—he professed a most decided
preference for the luith of the Episcopalians,
while she was a Quwker of the strictest sort. They
were married—they travelled.—Hardly bad they
reached the European shore when the husband de
veloped a most singular and unpromising degree
of moroseness, and at times of severity.
For some time it was borne in silent submission,
but at last it became intolerable, andhaviugcscap
ed from her abuser the wife took passage in the
Adriatic, and arrived at her fathers home on Mon
day, unexpected, unheralded, und unhappy. Her
story, as gathered from her own lips is most heart
rending. She tells of privations, of beatings and
degradations that make the blood of the hearer
boil with indignation. Steps will betaken at once
for the procurement of a divorce, and the victim
who has, within one year been a maiden free, a
wedded wife and a happy mother, will resume her
position at home with those best friends of life—
a loving father and a tend er mother.”
commercial:
Augiisiu Market.
Satchdat, 6 P. M.
COTTON.—The Cotton market was rather dull to-day, aud
the sales foot up 319 bales, at thu following prices: 9 at 7X, 39
at B*, lat 9,10 at 9*. 3at 9Jf, 48 at 10, Bat 10}*, 6at 10)*, 7at
at 10}*, 53 at 10}*, 33 at 10}*, 33 at 10}*, and 18 bales at lie. The
receipts were 30 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 14—[Republican.]— Colton -The de
mand was quite liberal to-day, and 13M bales changed hands.
Prices are becoming more regular, and Strict Middl pgs at 10c,
is about the market.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 14—[Courier.]-Coo/i-There was a
good business done in the article to-day, considering the light
stock on sale. The t ransactions reached Hoi bales, at unchanged
prices, except for the better grades, which are gradually stiffen
ing. The sales are as follows : 4 bales at 4}*, 4at 6,14 at 7. 03
at 7)*, 47 at 8, 147 at 10}*, 29 at 10}*, 333 at 10}*, 70 at 10\, 303 at
11, and 20 bales a ll)*c.
EXPORTS.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 14.—For Liverpool, llr bark Hamilton
Gray—l67l bales cotton ; schr W H Gilliland—4o bales S 1 and
148 do upland cotton. For Boston, brig E P Stewart—777 bales
cotton. For New York, schr N \V Smith—B bales cotton. For
Philadelphia, steamship Keystone State—77 bales cotton.
SAY” ANNAH, Dec. 13—For Liverpool, ship Ellen Marla
-2638 bales cotton. For New York, steamship Montgomery—293
bales upland and 83 do S1 cotton.
December 14—For Fleetwood, ship Milton—233s bales cot
ton. For Liverpool, ship Borneo—lß2B bales upland and 8 do
SI cotton. For Bremen, bark Laura—l 272 bales cotton. For
Boston, bark Maria Morton—los4 bales cotton.
IMPORTS.
SAY"ANNAH, Dec. 13—From Liverpool, ehlp Unde Joe
-4715 sacks salt.
December H—From Liverpool, ship Powerful—6o.o sack*
salt; ship Monterey—44oo sacks sait.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CHARLESTON, Dec. 14.—Arrived, steamship Nashville,
New York ; Dutch bark Nederland, Rotterdam ; Sp bark Pal
mira, Montevideo : berk Modena, Boston. Cleared, steamship
Keystone State, Philadelphia ; Br bar Hamilton Gray, Liver
pool ; brig E P Stewart, Boston ;schrN YV Smith, New York :
Bchr W H Gilliland, Liverpool.
SAVANNAH, Dee. 13—Arrived, ship Monterey, Liverpool
Cleared, steamship Montgomery, New York ; ship Ellen Ma
rla—Liverpool.
December 14.—Arrived, ship Powerful, Liverpool. Cleared,
ships Milton, Fleetwood : Borneo, Liverpool: bai as Laura
Bremen ; Maria Morton, Boston; sekr Gelds* Mod, Matinsm.
@HOOM & S3 AY,
WHOLESALE AND IRETAILI DEALERS!INBBEST GRADESISOF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR MEN#AND BOYS,
AT THEIR NEW STORE, r NO. 238 BROAD fSTREET,
I GEO.
BROOM <fc DAY, are receiving ami opening one of the best Stocks of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
in the city. Everybody is invited to call and examine, before making their purchases elsewhere.
* TAILORING.
In connection with the UEADY“MAl)E|department, they keep thej latest CLOTHE, CASSI
MERES, VESTINGS, &c% which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and iruthe best style*
CALL AND SEE I
aep26.<i<frw mm mu ■■■■ imiii n r
<B&mraraad
InNew Patterns.
JAMBS 1. BAILIE & BRO.,
205 BROAD STREET,
Beg leave to state to their |and tbe|J Trade have
just received their
FALL SUPPLIES
O IP
CAHPETS
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 juices ; and
Floor Oil Clotlis,
Os entirely New Patterns, from 1 yard to 8 yards wide. These Goods
will be cut to fit any size Room or Hall, in one jiiece ; Stair and Table
OIL CLOTHS. Also,
Curtain Goods, Cornices<&Bands,
Os all kinds; Lace and Mnslin Curtains; Satin, Delaines, Damasks,
Tassels, Loojjs, &c,; 54 j)attcrns 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 L'ble Covers.
wmrjow skia-diess.
We 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, Landscape, 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 SL'E.A.TIS.
We are just in receijot of i large stock of these Goods imported from
Eurojre, which, for quality and durability, are 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 Up Properly anil with Dispatch.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
NEW CARPET STORE, 205 BROAD! STREET.
1860. 1300.
Fall and Winter Trade!
The undersigned be* again to call the attention of their numerous customers to their EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
for th PALL and WINTER TRADE of 188, aati 1861.
STORES-
In this Department, our assortment Is, as usual, full atsd •varied, comprising every wariety es COOK, HAIL, B#X and
PARLOR STOVES, usually required In this market.
QRATESB.
A choice FRESH STOCK, including many NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.
RANGES. ‘
In this Department, we have MOTT’S well known VENTILATED OVEN and CHILSON’S NEW DOUBLE RANGE.
The latter needs only io be seen to have its unsurpassed advantages over ail others appreciated.
house goods.
A* usual, we have In store a large and well selected stock of EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO HOUSE KEEPING
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, WOODWARE, BROOMS. MATS. BRITANNIA WARE, Ac., Ac. Enumeration In this con
nection is out of the question. Buy your furniture at the furniture etores— in our establishment you can And all else needed for
keeping house.
Having occupied for nine years a leading position in the trade in tills city, wc feel disposed, in this age of competion, to put
forth anew effort to retain the patronage wo have In times past; so liberally eiiioved—as heretofore, wa propose to do business on
prompt legitimate principle*—to sell, if possible, at-FAIR REMUNERATIVE PRICES: but, having facilities surpassed by
no one, not to allow ourselves, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES to be UNDERSOLD.
ssssiQ. & m 3*ones *S Co-
SCHNEIDER’S |
Restaurant
M-OPEIEft!
Where* all the Good Things:
OP THE SEASON
WILL BE KEPT CONSTANTLY 1
oust ha-istid i
sepSl
SIOO Reward!
R ARIAWAY in July last, my Negro* “Woman ELIZA.
Said VVoman is 35 years old: of dark ‘copper color: about
nve feet high ; all her front upper teeth de* saved ; speaks like
a low country Negro. The above reward will be paid for her
apprehension and delivery, or lodgment in any Jail where I
can get her. WILLIAM H. FARRAR,
_ novSO-iai Kaolin, S. C,
DISSOLUTION.
npHB Arm of D’ANTIGNAC A WEEMS, is this day dis
u SS by mutual consent. The uj iflnished business will
be settled by H. H. D’ANTIGNAC, w. 10 is alone authorized
to use the name of the firm for that pun >ose.
H.. H. D’ANTIGNAC
„ J< )HN B. WEEMS,
Augusta, Not. 19, 1880. ’
!'■ •—*4. H-. D'ANTIGNAC can be found at the office 0
u Antlgnac, Evans A Cos., on Reynolds■ street. nov2o-dlOt
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
AUSTIN MUXLABKY,
proprietor.
NOTICE. ~
ALL persons Indebted to me by note or open accou* are
remjeited to come forward and settle the sa me, on
or oefore the Ist of January, 18*1, as at that time there will be
a change In ms busies# J. N. FREEMA *
_ “iMxand Jeweler, sis Broad bt reet,
T-dtf*nl aearly oppose YJftsiaw’ JJotol,
BELTING!
|
LEATHER BELTING,
BESTGUAUTY, ALL WIDTHS,
1 to 18 Xnoh.es,
With Underwood’s Patent
RIVET FASTENINGS.
ROBBER BELTING,
ALL WIDTHS,
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
ALWAYS ON HAND,"AT
SIMM, fcJBSSDP & CO.’S,
325 BROAD-STREET,
AT7GUSTA, GEO.
sep29-d to
30 ACREB 0F LAND
POR SALE.
THE sub scriber offers for sale one-hnlt (SO acre*) of the
tract of L-aND, situated In HarrisonviUe, now occupied
bv Mr John H. Trippe, on which there are several beautiful
Building Lots . The portion for sale extends from ’ xe road
iccdlng throng h HarrisonviUe. nearly to the LaFayett* Race
Course, and is admirably located for Gardening or a Dairy
Farm. On th* road leading th rough Harrisevllle. la a beautiful
Site for buUdinj t. Persons wiahtng to see It, <55 da
ng on the tube* rtbor- TtUee ■mdtmbtetf. ▼. %. JO* SB.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
MS FiMEißin
IS NOV/ PREPARED TO GIVE;
LEM (I THE PHI*.
INSTRUCTION ALSO GIVEN IN
Ornamental Hair-Work.
RESIDENCE :
No. 35 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
octardtf*
MAipms*
MTROGEMI) SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OP
LIME.
REMOVAL.
qiHE undersigned, Agent for the above Fertiliser, la cause-
A quence of Its marked success the past season, ana the gret i
- Increased demand arising therefrom, has made arrangemov.i a
with th# manufacturer for a large and full supply; and re
quiring greater facilities for storage and other accommodation.
Has taken the four story Warehouse as below, where he will be
able to supply any quantity required, with promptness. He
may be allowed to express his satisfaction In view of the tact
that ofthe numerous purchases made of him by planters, gene
rally for the purpose of making comparative tests with bth’r
fertilisers, not one case has come to his knowledge where cur
Fertiliser has not shown a decided superiority. Planters who
hare used Mapes’ Phosphate, now mate It their sole reUan.e,
and are ordering tome of them) as much as fifty tons, for u-o
the next season. This fact speaks for itself, we have dlecc”
ered a quality, developed in the drouth, which was before, unob
served, vli; its hygrometric power, or capacity, to absorb
moisture front the atmosphere, which obviated to a large extent
the late unparalleled drought where it was used, while most
other fertilisers were not only valueless, but positively lnjurlc’ .
to the plant. The safety and profit as a money investment,
arising from the use of Mapes’Phosphate, are now placed be
yond question, and the experience or the past season, bas estm
llshcd what we have, without hesitation, always asserted for it,
that is the only fertiliser reliable under all circumstancoa oi
aoil, mode of cultivation, and of weather.
The undersigned is also prepared to supoly anv description ot
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY and IMPLEMENT*, i
the latest improvad patterns adapted to Southern cultivating, at
lowest prices.
J. A. QUIMBY,
•ett-dAwtf No. 3, Warren Blocli,
_ Augusta, flt-o.
/ A? ECONOMY I \
C$ y4\ \
aS BSspai4®]k 8
J ci i rv
\ Save the Pieces!
A 8 accident* will happen, even in well-rejjulatefl families,
Xa. is very desirable to nave some cheap anu convenient way
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, Ac.
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
meets&ll such emergencies, and no household can afierd to ‘9
without it. It is always ready and up to. the sticking point.
There Is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered ve
neers, headless dolls, and broken cradles. It is just the art!’ i
for cone, shell, and ornamental work, so popular with ladles . t
refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is need cold, being chemleaiv
held In solution, and possessing all the valuable qualities of tbs
best Cabinet Maker’s Glue. It may be used In- the place o or
dinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
“USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Trice 25 cents.
WHOLESALE DEPOT NO. 48 CEDAR STREET
2STE"W” YORK.
Address
Henry C. Spalding,
Bex No. B,SCO, New-York.
Put up for dealers In eases containing Four, Eight, and Twe’va
Dozen—a beautiful Llteographic Show Card accompanying each
package.
A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLU 3C
will save ten times Its cost annually to every household.
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware ant
Furnitare Dealers, Grocers ana Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING’ri
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. It will
tend anv climate. febl7-<sAwly
CLARK & FULLER’S
AMBROSIAL OIL
CLARE, GREGORY & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
CITIES Headache, Earache, Toothache, In three minutes;
Rheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia, Colds, Erysipelas, Bron
chitis, Dyspepsia, Colie, Cramps, Inflamed Eyes, Chronic bora
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts, Bums. Bruises. Sprains, Chapped
Hands, Piles. Ulcers, Diarrhoea, Bunions, Corns, Frosted Fee*.
Deafness, Old Sores. Sore Breast, Sore Nipples, Scald-Head.
Ringworm, Tetter, Snake Bites. Dog Bites, Rat Bites. This
world is challenged for its equal for Scalds ar and Burns. It cure
Scratches on Horses, Sore Eyes on Horses, Sprains, SwinneT
Poll Evil, Festula. Baddle and Harness Galls, fresh Wounds or
Swellings, and is the best known remedy to apply to tender foot •
ed horses from founder—take up the feet ana bathe well about,
the frog of the foot. Cures all cutaneous diseases on man * r
beast.
No one medicine can cure in all eases but we can show mo r
real proof of the virtue of AMBROSIAL OIL in its kealhtjc
properties, from responsible men, who are above being bought,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert a cure for every malady to wh'ch the huiim
family are subject, but what we proclaim we can substantia!c
by living witnesses. The AMBROSIAL OIL Is a Nasbvhie
preparation, and eold throughout the South and Southweet by
all good druggists and general dealers. The South may be hi!
ly proud that Dr. Clark, a native Tennesseean, after much lat**,
and research, has produced a really worthy medicine, which H
bound to drive out much of the worthies* imported trash wibi
which the country Is flooded.
Please cali at our office, where we will take pleasure in Shev. -
ing letters and testimonials too numerous to set forth in tin
form of an advertisement, some of which came from Fhyeiolam
in high standing, who are using it In their practice, as they atate.
with marvelous effects.
We challenge the world to produce a remedy eo epeedy a* A
effectual in its healing properties.
|Y Read the evidence of the virtue of Clark A Fuller <
Ambrosial Oil, evidence so authentic, and from persons whesaf
word and standing are irreproachable. Read and be convinced.
CLARK, GREGORY A CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Nashville, Tow.
For sale by
B. F. TUTT,
nevlS-d&wly Augusta. G>.
EXCHANGE.
GIRARDEY’S RESTAURANT OPEN.
mHE Proprietor has the pleasure Inform his friends and tin*
I pubile generally that Lis Restaurant will be ope* <. u.
WEDNESDAY, the 7th of NOVEMBER, part!** and.
Families can be supplied with New Y or* Norfolk and la vita*
nab OYSTERS ; also, Northern and Southern GAME
I. P. GIBARDBV.
THE BILLIARD SALOON
AND
TEN PIN ALLEYS,
Are new eompleted, and will also be Opened *a
The 7th. November.
nov7-d2m
A. CARD.
BLOUNT &’ DAWSON,
General Brokers
FOB THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
NEGROES AND OTHER PROPERTY,
Savannah, Ga,,
TT AY ISO taken the office and new Jail eompleted by Wll.
HL Wright, Esq , we are able to afford secure and good np*
commodations for ail Negroes left with us tor mle or mSc -
keeping, would respectfully solicit a share of public patron**..
Office two doors east of J. Bryan A o#., opposite tne Btm*
Bank. E. M, BLOUNT,
W. 0. DAWBOfc.
Having leased th# above gentlemen my effle* and JstL weal*
- - vs