Newspaper Page Text
«| )f pail? Jlrtss.^
LARGEST CITY CIRCILATION.
AUt>ITBTA, q-A-.i
SUNDAY MORNINU May 20, >«««
bead it in mind that the
DA HiY TRESS ADVERTISES MORE
CHEAPLY THAN ANY DAILY IN THE
CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO
REACH FAMILIES WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
TREASON.
“Let us make treason odions I” ex
claim those who thirst for the blood of
“Southern Rebels.” It is odious
as odious to the South as it is to tin#
North ; and our people would condemn
a traitor as promptly as the Northern
would. This is why we denounce
the action of the Radicals, because, it
not treason itself, it is not far removed
from that awful crime, and ought to be
made odious.
But this is not what our enemies
mean by making treason odious. They
mean the hanging of Mr. Davis. Mis
guided creatures 1 clamorous for the
blood of an innocent man, how is his
execution to make treason odious ?
Surely the death of Mr. Davis, nay of
every Confederate not
convince the people of that
they had committed treason. On the
contrary, they took particular care not
to commit any act of treason ; hence,
they pissed Ordinances of Secession,
and declared themselves out of the i
Union, before they struck a blow against
the Government of the Union. Ac
cording to the Radical doctrine and
policy, these States were out of the
Union, and have not got back yc‘.
Therefore it would be impossible to
commit any act of treason against a
Government of which we have not a
part or parcel. If we cannot commit
treason now, how much more impossible
was it during the war, when we had a
Government of our own, a currency of
our own, and an army of our own;
when the functions of the United States
■ftovernment were suspended through
out these States, and anew (lag waved
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande !
What constitutes treason ? It is the
making of war upon the Government by
a citizen, or citizens, or the giving of
aid and comfort to its enemies during
war. Wheu we made- war upon the
United States (if resisting invasion and
coercion could be called “making war”),
we had declared ourselves a free and
independent nation, and that independ
ence is now (if it was not then) ac
knowledged by Congress. Hence, it was
no citizen or citizens of the United
States who made war upon it; and,
therefore, no treason could have been
committed. That is as plain and
incontrovertible a proposition as that
“the sun shines for all.” It might be
rebellion, revolution, or civil war, but it
was not treason.
But supposing that this view should
be overruled, we still ask, how could a
State commit treason ? That, we opine,
is an anomaly in “tlip laws of Nations,”
nowhere to be found in the pages of the
commentators. The action of the
Southern States was taken by sovereign
and individual States, and not by indi
viduals. Elections were held, delegates
appointed, Conventions assembled, and
Ordinances ol Secession adopted. These
were the sovereign acts of sovereign
States; and the same power has, by
the same process, repealed those acts,
and now ask for a restoration of those
rights of which they have been so long
deprived.
We hold, therefore, that individuals
did not commit treason and the States
could not. Besides this, peace has
been proclaimed, and “the past should
lie buried in oblivion.” Vattel, in his
Chapter on Civil War (as quoted by
Ex-Gov. Brown, oUGeorgia, in a recent
masterly effort before the United States
District Court at Savannah), says :
And if there existed no reason to justify
the -insurrection (a circumstance which
perhaps never happens), even in such case
it becomes necessary, as we have above ob
served, to grant an amnesty, when the
offenders are numerous. When the amnes
ty is once published and accepted, all the
pant must he buried in oblivion ; nor must
any one be called to account for what has
been done during the disturbance. And in
genera!, the sovereign whose word ought
ever to be sacred, is bound to the faithful
' observance of every promise hS has made,
oven to rebelt. — Vattel's Law » of Nations,
pp. 423, 424.
Standing then, first, upon the Radical
platform, next upon the platform of jus
tice and reason, and finally upon the
platform of National Law, we ask, how
is Jefferson Davis to be tried for treason?
If individuals and States could not com
mit treason, how could he be guilty of
that crime, who was but the servant of
the people ? He who was placed in the
position of President by the united voice
of his constituents; lie who stood by tbe
Union to the last, and was among the
last to leave its legislative halls ?
Vet—and how we regret to v.rito it!—
Virginia—Virginia, the proud “Mother
of StiUes and of statesmen”—that pa
tient, long suffering Mother —nurtures
in her bosom a Judge vile enough to
disgrace the ermine of his office by
charging Mr. Davis with a crime of
which he cannot be guilty—and a packed
jury of judicial tools, ready to do
their master’s bidding, bring in a true J
bill against the martyr who pines within
Monroe's dungeon walls I Underwood!
Jeffries! par vobile Jratrum, names
which shall go down to posterity inter
twined with garlands of infamy, which
an indignant people will wreathe around
their despised brows. There is, however;
one consolation, for Virginia, Under
wood iSMiot her son ! A mean importa
tion, of whom the Petersburg Index says :
Wo have tried to Jo to the ab
surd, blasphemous, cowardly, devilish, em
pirical, fanatical, ghoulish, horrible, .ignor
ant, jacobinioal, knavish, lilly-livereij,
maudlin, nondescript, odions, poisonoim,
qucrelous, rascally, sycophantic, traitoroWy
unrighteous, venal, witless, extravagant,
yankecish zero whose “charge” we publish
to-day; but wo despair. The truth is, we
are not equal to the occasion.
Such an unredeemed and irredeemable
disgrace to the judicial office never shamed
a civilized bench, lie becomes his title, as
Baker does his general’s stars, and Judas
did his apostolic office, without having the
spy’s sense or the traitor’s sensibility.
We commit him to the immortal con
tempt of the people whose humiliation, at
his presence among thorn, is relieved only
by the remembrance that ho is no Virginian,
but a representative of the intelligence, re
finement and civilization of the North.
Wherever, therefore, he speaks of “our dear
State,” he is to ho understood as meaning
Connecticut. #
The trial, then, is to take place in
| Richmond, in the coming month of
j June. Chief Justice Chase is to pre
! side, and Attorney General Speed is to
: bo assisted in (he prosecution by Judge
| Clifford of Massachusetts and Wrn^M.
! Evarts of New York, while the defence
will be led by Charles O’Connor, Esq.,
of New York, whose fame as a lawyer is
unequalled. May Heaven give strength
and power to his learning and eloquence
on that grand occasion 1
But wc have shown how utterly
groundless are the charges of treason
against the South; and against Mr.
Davis, and if blood is to be spilt now,
on account of war, it can be shown, from
the Sacred Scriptures, how odions in
the sight of Heaven such a policy must
he. David ordered Solomon to take the
life of Joab, because the latter had “shed
the blood of war ir* peace.” We cannot
resist the hope that, whatever may be
the action of prejudging Courts and
packed juries, otir David, who stands for
us at Washington, will see to it that
“the blood of war is not shed in peace,”
and that the captive Chieftain whose
life is now wearing away in bondage,
shall soon be restored to liberty and to
citizenship. Then shall the asperities
of the war begin to soften, and “the past
be buried iu oblivion.”
What Madness Rules the Hour!
We stand almost appalled at the mad
folly which seems to rule the so-called
Congress of the United States. Every
day only adds to the list of errors which
they enact, to the display of insanity
which they exhibit. Surely these men
must be bereft of reason. The horrors
of rebellion have crazed them, and its
ghastly spectres still rise up before them
to goad them on in their work of fanati
cism and evil. But there are some
sane men amongst them ; and among
these is the Hon. Mr. Chanler, ot New
York, a man whose nationality, good
sense, and bold vindication of the right,
make him an honor to his State and to
the position which he holds. The fol
lowing extract from the proceedings of
Congress will show that he, too, has
drawn down upon himself the anger of
his unhappy colleagues ; simply because
he had the manhood and the courage to
denounce the wrong, and uphold the
right. The sevcuty-Jbar votes of cen
sure in the House of Representatives
will be responded to by more than a
million votes of approval in the Nation.
Mr. Chanler can well afford to pocket
the censure, and preserve his severity of
temper. Justice may have fled the
House of Representatives, but it still
has au abiding place in the hearts of
the American people:
Representative Chanler Censured by the
House for Endorsing the President and
Denouncing the lladicals.
Mr. Chanler, of New York, offered a
series of resolutions in the House on the
14th inst., endorsing tho President’s policy
and course, which, in seeking “to protect, by
the veto power, the rights of the people of
this Union against the revolutionary acts
of a few malignant and mischievous men
meets with the'approval of the House, and
deserves the cordial support of all loyal
citizens of the United States;” and that
“tho Freedmen’s Bureau is unnecessary and
unconstitutional.”
Before tho reading of tho resolutions was
completed Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, indignant
ly rose to a point of order, which was that
the first resolution was a direct and
flagrant insult to the House and should not
be entertained. The Speaker decided that
tho House must ho the judge as to the insult,
and did not sustain Mr. Schenck in the
point raised. Mr. Seheiielctben moved that
the resolution bo rejected, which was car
ried. Mr. Schenck then offered a resolution
that a vote of censure be passed for the
insult offered to the House by Mr. Chanler,
upon which he demanded the previous ques
tion. The House eocouded the demand by
a vote ol' fifty-eight to thirty-nine. Upon
a motion to lay the resolution on tho table
Mr Chanler obtained the floor and a , a de an
effort to defend his resolutions. Jo con
tended that uo nno but himself knew the
motive that prompted him to otter tho
resolutions, and no_ouo i'-juU S |,y (bat lie
intended to insult the Ttouse. Mr. Dawes,
of Massachusetts, him to slate to
whom he referred when he spoke of “tho
kicked and revolutionary acts of a few ma
lignant and mischievous men.” Mr. Cban
ler replied by saying that ho referred to
I wery malignant and mischievous man in
the country who opposed the President's
voto of tho Civil Rights bill. Ho finally re
fused to answer any more questions, and
wound up by saying that ho would, if he
hod the power by his vote, crush out the
infamous majority iu that body, and would
consign Tbail. Stevens to the samo hell to
which he (Tbad.) would consign five hun
dred thousand citizens of the Union. The
House then passed tbe resolution of censure
by a vote of seventy-four to thirty.
—A little incident containing some
mystical interest transpired in Wayne
County, North Carolina, during the waj.
“It was late at night. The husband was
absent, and the wife, alone with her little
children, had retired. Three or four sol
diers rudely knocked at the door of the
house, and demanded entrance and
something to eat. The good lady told
them it was too late—that she had nothing
cooked; but, fearing they would break
the door, she got out of bed and opened
it to expostulate with them. They
insisted that she should cook some
thing for them, and. while she was get
ting ready, and they were roaming
about the house, one of the party,
who seemed to be the leader, happened
to find a copy of ‘ Maelcay s Masonic
Jurisprudence’ lying upon the side ta
ble. Turning it over lie found the name
of the poor frightened woman’s husband
written on the fly leaf.
“Is this your husband s?" he inquired
of the lady.
“Yes, Sir,” was the timid reply.
“Is he a Mason?”
“Yes, Sir.”
“Cume, boys, rightabout—march !”and
immediately the house was cleared and
quietly closed.
—Officers of the Freedman’s Bureau
in North Carolina have come to grief.
It has transpired that they have been run.
ning plantations on their own account
and without making any return to the
Government. The Commissioner for the
State, a Massachusetts loyalist, is the
principal villain concerned.
• —Slight changes make very great dis.
ferences. “Dinner for nothing” is very
great fun, but you eau't say as much for
“nothing for dinner.”
-——~ -——-
MARRIED,
On the 15th inst., by Rev. A. Wright, Dr.
E. L. BARDWELL and Miss LINA
BROWN, both of Talboton, Ga.
Special Notices.
Jfjj^SLaNOTlCE—Thera will be a meeting
of the stockholders of the GEORGIA
PETROLEUM STOVE AND GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, on MONDAY EVENING next,
at five o’clock, at No. 307 Broad Street*
under Planters’ Hotel. Punctual attendance
is requested, as business of importance will
be broughfc"up. myl9—2t
DR. J. P.H. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Strcot, over Horsey'a Clothing Store. AU
Dental Operations executed in the host,
neatest and most durable manner,
my 19—3 m*
Mu. M. S. KEAN will represent
me for tho SOUTHERN ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE COMPANY during my absence
from the city.
in.vi:—fit_ _ A. G. HALL, Agent.
New Advertisements.
Here's Your Mule 1
no AND SEE A. BRANDT, WHO HAS
Vi on hand and for salo a large and so
leotcd stock of
Ladies’, Misses*, Gents’,
Boys’ and Children’s SHOES,
And Ladies’ IIATS of all descriptions.
A. BRANDT,
334 Bmad Street,
mv2o—6 Opposite Planters’ Hotel.
May Butter, Etc.
KEGS CHOICE MAY BUTTER
O
100 BEEF TONGUES—very fine
4] bids Extra Family BEEF
4 tierces Extra Family HAMS.
Just received and for salo by
JOHN NELSON & SON.
my 20—6
SYRUP BOTTLES, Etc.
BEAUTIFULLY LABELED SYRUP
BOTTLES, for Soda Fountain ; Labeled
BAR BOTTLES; Elegant RUBY WINE
BOTTLES; Beautiful FLOWER VASES;
FLOWER GLASSES, for a Single Flower:
Fine Stone BUTTER JARS and CHURNS.
At the Old Stand of
iny2o—ll JL MUS TIN,
DENNIS’
QORNUS FLORIDA BITTERS.
THE BEST TONIC OF THE AGE!
USEFUL IN T
DYSPEPSIA, FEVERS
FEVER and AGUE
GENERAL DEBILITY
Or, in any DISEASE
In which a Tonic Medicine iy indicated.
A. HOPKINS MARSH & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale by „u Druggists,
my 16—(5
Auction Bales.
Ray, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL-
On MONDAY, May 21,
la Front of Store—
Commencing at 91 A. M.—
Lot assorted GROCERIES
Lot assorted DRY GOODS
\4O assorted HARDWARE
Lot assorted CROCKERY
Lot assorted NOTIONS
1 SEWING MACHINE
FURNITURE, CARRIAGES
BUGGIES, Etc., Etc. my2o-l
Government Buildings For Sale.
Bukeau R., F.*£- A. Lauds, - j
Office Chief Q. if., Slate of Georgia, t
Augusta, Ga , May 12, 1366. j
F;OPOSALS IN WRITING WILL
be received until
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1866,
By the undersigned, who reserves the
right to reject all bids not deemed for the
interest of the Government, for the pur
chase of tbe following property of the
United States, viz.:
1 Frame Building, about 116 feet x 17 feet,
East side of Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Ga.
1 Frame Building, about 32 ft x 20 ft, rear
of the Georgia Rail Road, and back of
the Augusta Fo story.
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft x 16 ft, near
the Georgia Rail Road, and back of the
Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about CO ft x 40 ft, at
Mayfield, Ga. *
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga., fa part
of the Bakery Establishment), nine of
which are on the North side of the
Western It. R., and one on the South
side ; two of these are two stories, and
one contains a boiler, engine and ovens.
1 Tannery Establishment in Palmyra, Loo
county, five miles from Albany, to
gether with ten acres of Land, and a
small Dwelling House.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 30 ft, at
Boston Station, No. 18, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 30 ft x 24 ft, at
Giovcrsville, Station No. 17, Atlantic
and Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 90 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
GuD Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 24 ft, at
Quit mail, Station No. IC, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
2* Frame Buildings, 40 ft x 24 ft, at Valdos
ta, Station No. 15, Atlantic and Gulf
Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 00 ft x 30 ft, Te
beauvillc, Station No. 9, Atlantic and
Gulf Bail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 6ft ft x 24 ft, at
Screven, Station No. 7, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
will be received for any part or
all of tbe property, at each place. Payment
will be required within thirty days after no
tification of acceptance of proposal, in IT. S.
currency. Further information desired in
regard to tho property can be obtained at
this Office. C. T. WATSON,
Captain and A. Q. M.
Chief Q. M. Bureau R., F. & A. L. for Ga
my 13—tJ9
------
A S MY HOUSE AND SHOP ARE NOT
on Broadway, or a public thoroughfare,
I will offer an inducement to those who will
call on me at 190 Greene Street.
I will furnish SIGNS according to my
facilities. I buy .lapaned Tin Plates iu
New York for SG per dozen, just such as a
certain Druggist iu this city sells here fi r
$lB per dozen.
•ha ve just as good SIGN BOABIhS, mado
at place, at the Reaver Dam, for tvveuty
fivc cents per foot, ns other Painters in town
pay the carpcutera seventy-five cents per
foot for.
Persons, therefore, wanting SIGNS might,
at the consult economy and give
some one who has been showing
specimens of good Oil Gilding in Augusta
for nearly half a ceuturv.
my 19—3t* P. S PEL MAN.
WOOD AND LUMBER.
JOHN TJLKEY,
Corner Fenwick and Kollock Sts.
Near Augusta Factory,
Keeps constantly on hand nil sizes of
LUMBER. Also, WOOD by tbe Cord or
Car Load, delivered in an}’ part of the city,
my 19—lm*
NEW RIB3ONS! NEW RIBBONS!
BONNET RIBBONS, in different styles
MEDALLION RIBBONS
LACE EDGE RIBBONS, in all colors
LUTE STRING and
CORD EDGE, in a variety of shades,
etc., etc., etc.,
Just received at 190 Broad street.
MRS. E. 11. PUGIIE.
TO ARMS!
FUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
•I low, a fine assortment of SHOT GUNS,
COLTS’ PISTOLS, and many other of the
latest invention. Gun and Sword CANES,
Bowie and Pocket KNIFES, and many
other articles too numerous to mention, at
A. PIIONTAUT’S
Watch and Jewels Establishment,
163 Broad Street,
my 19—3 t Below Augnsta Hotel.
Summer Bonnets.
JUST RECEIVED—
A small supply of tlio “Marie Stuart,”
latest style Ladies’ BONNETS, at
MRS. PUGHE’S,
my 16—3 190 Broad street.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.
The publication of the
SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL JOURNAL will be resumed
on tho Ist of July, lStiti—Third Series. It
will he issued every alternate month, each
numbor to contain at least One Hundred
and Seventy-Six pages of reading matter,
and will ho equal in size to the largest
American and European Journals.
Tho prieo will be only FIVE DOLLARS
per Annum, in advance.
It will be edited by Dit. -Joseph Jones,
“assisted by many of the most distinguished
Physicians in the country.
Subscribers will please send in their
oruers and subscriptions as soon as possi
ble, so that the number of copies to he
printed may he regulated accordingly.
Advertisements inserted on very lib
eral terms.
E. 11. PUGIIE,
Printer and Publisher,
Augusta, Ga. ,
* ;ji *PaperG throughout the State will please
extend this notice.
Amusements.
TIC NICS ! PIC NIC3 !!
ol PARTIES DESIUOUS OF GIV
INU DANCING PARTIES, PIC
gl jH# NICS, or BARBECUES can be ac
com mod a tod on liberal term* by
applying at Shultz Hill, to
FLINT & CUNNINGHAM.
myS—lm
Dress Making.
Mires. SEGINS’
Jj! REN C H MILLINERY
AND
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
142 GREENE STREET,
(Near Bell Tower.)
DRESSES, MANTILLAS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Cut hv S. T. TAILOR’S system aDd finished
in the neatest manner.
MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
FRENCH CORSETS, etc., constantly ou
hand. my!2—3m
DRESS MAKING.
MRS- S. S. CLANTON,
OF COLUMBIA, S. C,
Informs the Ladies of Augusta and vicini
ty, that she is prepared to make DRESSES,
and ladies’ Clothing in the latest style.
She solicits patronage.
Residence on Mclntosh street, South side,
between Broad and Reynolds, opposite
Singer’s Printing Office. ap2s—tin*
Lost and Found.
$25 REWARD.
IOST, ON SUNDAY MORNING LAST.
-J on Elbert or Reynolds si reefs, near
Centre, a Lady’s Hunting Case GOLD
«ITCH and CHAIN. Whoever finds the
le will receive the reward by re
turning it to
LEWIS LEVY,
my 15—ts 120 Broad Street.
I 190 BROAD STREET 190
DRY (FOODS
Os Every Ascription,
Hoop Skirts.
■ EMPRESS
TRAIL
GORE
j Jg|lll=sz==jp£i-% COLORED
| HOOP SKIRTS
Dress G oods.
In all Material vsed therefor:
LADIES’ HATS AND BONNETS,
HAT ORNAMENTS
DRESS TRIMMINGS
PARASOLS AND FANS
WHITE GOODS
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS
BRAIDS, TINSEL k PLAIN CORD
RIBBONS, COLLARS AND CUFFS
MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, PINS AND NEEDLES,
FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY
And every other Article usually found in a
First Class Dry Goods Store.
j£s-CALLAND EXAMINE
MRS. PUGHE’S,
190 Broad Street,
Next door below Jones’ Tin Shop.
tee home circle.
Tin: undersigned proposes the
publication of a FAMILY JOURNAL
with tbe above tit-W, to be commenced as
soon as the necessary arrangements can be
perfected.
If will be issued WEEKLY, at TWO
DOLLARS run annum, in advance; and
will contain a variety of interesting and
instructive reading matter, euitabic to the
home circle, tbe field and the fireside.
It will be the aim of the publisher to
make it a welcome visitor to every Southern
family, and an acceptable substitute for
those journals which arc so inimical to our
section of tbe Union, and seem to take so
much pains to insult our people. He Lopes
thus to build up a patronage in the South,
and shall spare neither efforts nor expense
to make it every way worthy of that patron
age.
Anew press has been ordered, and the
paper will be neatly and handsomely
Printed on large, clear Type; making it,
altogether, one of the most readable journ
als iu the countrv.
* E. H. PUG HE,
Publisher of the Daily Press,
Augusta, Ga.
friendly to this enterprise
will please publish.
MATS AXD BONNETS.
Reduced Prices.
AND MISSES’
HATS AND BONNETS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,
IN AT.I, TKK
LATEST SPRING & SUMMER STYLES,
For sale at
REDUCED PRICES,
BY
MRS. E. H. PUGHE,
190 BROAD STREET.
Parasols, Fans and Sun
shades.
TUST RECEIVED
J . at MRS. PUGHE’S
190 BROAD STREET,
A FINE LOT OF
PARASOLS,
FANS
v and SUNSHADES
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
NEW SPfSIXCi GOODS
QF WERY KIND
FOR LADIES’ WEAR
AT
MRS. PUGHE’S
190 Broad utroot.
Snuff A Tobacco, ffl
AUGUSTUS E3HSE,
OflG BROAD STREET. H
0/C\J (Opposite PUr.tpri'
lias always on hand a large
IMPORTED A DOMESTIC
Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
Lorillard’s SKUFF
Fine Meerschaum PIPE3
■
CIGAR HOLDERS, genuine and im’tufl
Rubber, Briar, Rosewood, and
Ciav I'lpnl
PIPE STEMS,
SNUFF BOXES, Etc, I
AT THK LOWEST NEW YOItK Hj
Tii E TRADE SUPPLIED ON Ul-vtß
my2-lni] TERMS.
P. HANSBERGEP. & CO^B
CORNER BROAD A M’IXTOSH s
(Opposite Post Office.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEAIjB
And Importers and Manufacturer!
HA VANN A AND DOMESTIC SEGIB
CHEWING AND SMOKING B
TOBACCO, ■
Pipes and Tobacco of ail kind?, H
Lorilllard’s, Rappee, Maceaboy,
SNUFFS, ETC. B yiß
SEGAR AND TOBACCO HOUsJ
ESTABLISHED IN 1341. ■
Q VOLGER A CO.,
Importers and Manufacturer!
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC 9
SEGARsJ
AND CHEWING AND SMOKING 9
TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND PIPE*
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 1
Nos. 193 and 251 EROAD STROM
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
mh3o—3m
Tobacco, Snuff, Iron and Bacon, I
200 BOXES TOBACC0 >
VARIOUS BRANDS AND GRADES. I
From Common to Fine. I
TWO HUNDRED KEGS AND BARREuI
SCOTCH AND MACCABOY SNUFF,
A Good Article.
THIRTY TONS IRON,
All Sizes, including Band, Hoop, llonnd mi
Square.
A Few Hogsheads
PRIME BRIGHT BACON SHOULDEEA
For Sale by
NEAL, WHITLOCK & CO.
ja3o—tf BROAD STREET.
Groceries, Liquors.
Bacon, Corn, Peas, Plour, Etc.
lIHDS BACON SIDES
7000 Bughels Choice White CORN
1000 Bushels PEAS, White and colored
100 Barrels FLOUR
600 Bags Choice BRAN
e
In Store and for sale by
C. A. WILLIAMS & CO,
my 16—1 Ot _
HOW ARE YOU NOW?
I WISH TO SELL THE FOLLOWISS
articles at once:
CIDER.
25 bbls. Choice New Jersey CIDER.
ARE.
20 casks Barton on Trent ALE, in quarts.
30 casks Burton on Trent ALE, iu pints.
CRACKERS.
175 boxes and barrels of Choice and Fancy
CRACKERS, of every variety, received
this date.
FLOUR.
100 bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR
BACON.
20 hbds. SIDES and SHOULDERS.
LARD.
50 kegs Choice Family LARD.
MACKEREL.
100 bble. Largo No. 3—very fine.
CORN & HAY.
A regular supply arriving as usual.
ANI> ,
Every thing else in my line usually found
in first class Grocery Stores, for salo oo
reasonable terms, by
aplO—tf A. STEVENS..
THE AUGUSTA
1 CR ACKER YBAKEBY.
Is now in full running order.
The Merchants of this city and vicinity
would do well to call and find out the PRRn.
Wo are making a far better Cracker ta* ll
the
NORTHERN CRACKER.
You can purchase them cheaper anag et
at all tlinen FRESH.
Go and see the
SOUTHERN CRACKERS,
WALLACE. VOGT A COS
ft2s-3m BAKERY 311 Bruad street.