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Cbe Jlailn srrss-
City Printer—Official Paper
LAReBST~MIFciBCIJLATION.
AUGUSTA. GA.i
WEDNESDAY MORNING...Aug.
The Philadelphia Convention.
Its Platform of Principles and Address
to the People of the United States.
The Philadelphia Convention has, at
length, concluded its labors and ad.
journcd. The work which it has per
formed could have been done just as
well without the Southern delegates,
and the same result attained with less of
humiliation to the poor South. The
claim of “the Federal soldiers and
sailors in the late contest ” could have
been as fully recognized, and the
“ widows nnd orphans of those who
have fallen,” awarded as readily “ the
most generous and considerate support. ’
The violation of Southern houor, in the
repudiation of the Confederate war debt;
the use of such terms as “the rebelliou,”
“ insurrection,” “ insurgents;” the asser
tion that with the South “the war began,”
and that “ the Government of the United
States acted throughout the war on the
defensive!” could all have been said as
emphatically and effectually without
Southern delegates, as with them ; but
their presence was, doubtless, necessary
to give the Conservative masses of the
North assurance of how deep our humil
iation is, how completely we have
“ drank to the dregs the bitter cup of”
degradation: and, consequently, how
well fitted we are to become the equals
of the Northern loyalists, and the sharers
of Northern glory in the re-establishment
of the glorious Union-
Well, it is over, and we are glad of
it; and the result with us, individually,
is, that we see nothing to regret in the
position which we took in the past in
regard to this Convention. We told our
readers, time and again, to let politics
alone —that there was, and is, a high nnd
holier work to perform than the recog
nition of the claims of those who have
so completely conquered us; the ignor
ing of those gallant “slumberers in the
dust,” who I ‘thought , or seemed to
think," that they were right in defend
ing the principles of American liberty ;
and, with all this, the acknowledgment
of the grievous wrong which we com
mitted in asserting Southern independ
ence. We say that we feel proud of
that position today, and we do not
intend to swerve from it. We are dis
gusted with the trickery, the deception,
and the ambiguity of politicians and po
litical platforms. We had hoped that
their day, so far as the South was con
cerned, was past and gone. But we
shall throw no further obstacle in the
way of the Convention. With this pro
test agninsta portion of its action, we
shall, for the present, give it no opposi
tion.
And, with the exceptions which we
have mentioned, there is much to ap
prove, both in the platform and in the
Address to the People of the United
States. The first we give in full below.
The second is too lengthy for our
columns; but will, doubtless, find its
i way to our readers through one channel
l or another. If it does or does not, is
not of much importance, as we are not
■ to be affected by its adoption or rejec
tion in our section. It is up>on the
. Northern mind that it is intended to
• operate; and if it can only secure the
' results which are anticipated for it,
great good may yet coine to the country.
A majority of Conservative Congress
.men is what is now wanted to sustain
.President Johnson in his reconstruction
I'policy, and to re assert and maintain the
supremacy of the Constitution. If the
people of the North will place such men
in Congress, the Southern States will be
admitted, and the peace and welfare of
the whole country secured. As we have
said before, there is much in the action
of the Convention that we do approve ;
;nul we regret that we have to disap
prove of any portion of it; but we must
accept the situation as it is, and between
two evils, select the least. The declara
tion that the war docs not impair the
constitutional rights of the States; and
the following assertions, taken from the
Address, meet with our most siucere and
cordial approval:
No people has ever yet existed whose
loyalty and faith, such treatment long
continued, would not alienate and im
pair, and the ten millions of Americans
wjio live in the South would be unwor
thy citizens of a free country, degene
rate sons of an heroic ancestry, unfit
ever-to become guardians of the rights
and privileges bequeathed to us by the
fathers and founders of this republic, if
they would accept, with uncomplaining
submission, the humiliation thus sought
td J ,be impressed upon them.
**. * * #
We call upon you in every Congres
sirtnal district of every State, to secure
tb£ election of members who, whatever
difference may characterize their politi
cal action, will unite in recognizing the
right of every State of the Union to
representation in Congress, and who will
admit to seats in either House every
loyal representative from every State in
allegiance to the Government who may
be found by each House, in the exercise
of the power conferred upon it by the
constitution, to have been duly elected,
returned and qualified for a seat therein.
But we have said enough by way of
preface. We now append the platform:
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
The National Union Convention now
assembled in the city of Philadelphia,
composed of delegates from every State
and Territory in the Union, admonished
by the solemn lessons which for the last
five years it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to give to the
American people; profoundly grateful
for the return of peace ; desirous, as are
a large majority of their countrymen, in
all sincerity, to forget and forgive the
past; revering the constitution as it
comes to us from our ancestors ; regard
ing the Union in its restoration more
sacred than ever; looking with deep
anxiety into the future as of instant and
continuing trial, hereby issues and pro
claims the following declaration of prin
ciples and purposes on which they have,
with perfect unanimity, agreed:
First—We hail with gratitude to
Almighty God the end of war and re
turn of peace to an afflicted and beloved
land.
Second —The war just closed has
maintained the authority of the consti
tution, with all the powers which it con
fers and all the restrictions which it im
poses upon the general government, un
abridged and unaltered. And it has
preserved the Union, with the equal
rights, dignity, and authority of the
States, perfect and unimpaired.
Third—Representation in the Con
gress of the United States and in the
Electoral College is a right recognized
by the constitution as abiding in every
State, and as a duty imposed upon its
people, fundamental in its nature and
essential to the existence of our republi
can institutions. And neither Congress
nor the geueral government lias any
authority as a power to deny this right
to any State, or to withhold its enjoy
ment under the constitution, from the
people thereof.
Fourth—We call upon the people of
the United States to elect to Congress,
as members thereof, none but men who
admit this right ot fundamental repre
sentation, and who will receive to seats
therein loyal representatives from every
State in allegiance to the United States,
subject to the constitutional right of
each House to judge of the election re
turns aud qualifications of its own mem
bers.
Filth—The Constitution of the United
States and the laws made in pursuance
thereof, are the supreme law of the laud,
anything in the constitution or laws of
any State to the contrary notwithstand
ing. All the powers not conferred by
the constiiution upon the general gov
ernment, nor prohibited by it to the
States, are reserved to the States or to
the people thereof; and among the
rights thus reserved to the States is the
right to prescribe the qualification for
the elective franchise therein, with
which right Congress cannot interfere.
No State or Convention of States has
the right to withdraw from the Union,
or to exclude, through their action in
Congress or otherwise, any other State
or Slates from the Uuion. The union
of these States is perpetual.
Sixth—Such amendments to the Con
stitution of the United States may be
made by the people thereof as they may
deem expedient, but only in the mode
pointed out by its provisions, and in the
proposition and exposition of such
amendments, whether by Congress or
Convention, and in ratifying the same,
all the States of the Union have an
equal and undeniable right to a voice
and a vote therein.
Seventh—Slavery is abolished and
forever prohibited; and there is neither
desire nor purpose on the part of the
Southern States that it should ever be
re-established upon the soil or withiu
the jurisdiction of the United States;
and the emancipated slaves in all the
States of the Uuion should receive, in
common with all their inhabitants,
equal protection in person and property.
Eighth—While we regard as utterly
invalid, anil never to he assured or made
of binding force, any obligation incurred
or uudertakeu in making war against
the United States, we hold the debt of
the nation to be sacred and inviolable :
and we proclaim our purpose in dis
charging this, as in the discharging all
other national obligations, to maintain
unimpaired and uuimpeached the honor
and the faith of the republic.
Ninth—lt is the duty of the national
government to recognize the services
of the federal soldiers and sailors in the
contest just closed, by meeting promptly
and fully all their just aud rightful
claims for the services they have ren
dered 1 ” the nation, and by extending to
those ol them who have served, aud to
the widows aud orphans of those who
have fallen, the most generous and cou
siderate support.
Tenth—ln Audrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States, who has
proved steadfast in his devotion to the
constitution, the laws, and the interests
of his country, unmoved bv persecution
and undeserved reproach, having faith
unassailable in the people and in the
principle of free government, we recog
nize a Chief Magistrate worthy of the
uation, and equal to the great crisis
upon which bis lot is cast. And we
tender to him, in his high and respon
sible duties, our profound respect and
assurance of our cotdial ana sincere
support.
—On reading in the papers that gold
was falling in Wall street, Mrs. Parting
ton started for New York to pick up a
little.
—ls you make a thing plain and sim
ple to a man, he will give you no credit;
he will think he knew it before.
Special Notices.
Orrica Colombia Amd Aubusta R. R.Co. 1
Augusts, Os., August 8, 1888. J
AN INSTALMENT OF TEN
p«r oent. (10 per ct.) upon all Subscriptions
made to the Capital Stock of this Company
since the firet of last September, is dne and
payabla nt this office on tba first day of
September, 1888.
By order of the Board of Directors.
WM. CRAIG,
at,9— Sflt Sec. A Treaa. C. 4 A. R. R.
Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist,
formerly of Atlanta), Office
189 Broad Street, next house
below the “Constitutionalist”
Office. All Dental Operations executed in
the best, neatest and most durable manner.
mv!9 —Bm*
JUST RECEIVED,
BY SATURDAY’S STEAMER FROM
NEW YORK,
At MRS. E. H. PUGHE’S,
190 BROAD STREET,
A fine assortment of—
CALICOES
SHIRTINGS x
RIBBONS
BELT RlßßONS—various
STAR BRAID
HOOP SKIRTS, etc., etc.
Fresh Goods received weekly, at *
MRS. FUGUE’S,
auß—tf 190 Broad Street.
University of Nashville.
DEPARTMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT 18GG-67.
The Regular Course of Instruction wjll
begin on the first Monday of November,
1566, and end the first day of March, 1867.
The Museum, Library, Buildings, and ap
purtenances, arc as perfect as ever, and the
old corps of teachors each in his place, ex
cept Professor Buchanan, removed by death,
and whose place has beoD filled by Pro
fessor Briggs, formerly Professor of Practi
cal Anatomy.
FEES:
For tickets to tho entire Course $105.00
M articulating Fee 5 00
Graduating Fee 25.00
Dissecting Ticket 10.00
Board can be had at from $4.00 to $5.00
per week.
FACULTY:
JOSEPH JONES, M. D. (late Professor of
Chemistry in the Medical Cnllge of
Georgia), Professor of Pathology.
WM. K. BOWLING, M-D, Professor of
Institutes and Practice of Medicine.
PAUL F. EVE, M.D., Professor of Princi
ples and Practice of Surgery.
JOHN M. WATSON, Professor of Obstet
rics and Diseases of Women and Child
ren.
THOMAS R. JENNINGS, M.D., Professor
of Anatomy.
J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY, M.D., Profes
sor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
C. K. WINSTON, M.D., Professor of Mate
ria Medica and Medical Jurisprudence. „
WM. T. BRIGGS, M.D., Professor of Sur
gical Anatomy and Physiology.
T. B. BUCHANAN, M.D, Curator of Mu
seum, Prosector to the Chairs ol Anato
my and Surgery.
V. S. LINDLEY, M.D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
Nashville Journal of Medicine and
Surycry, Monthly, Eighty Pages, $5.00 a
year; W. K. BOWLING, Proprietor and
Editor.
W. K. BOWLING.
au2l—law3t* Dean of the Faculty.
Augusta Savings Bank.
This institution has been
paying, for the past year, fifteen cents
on the dollar for the Certificates of Deposit
which it issued during the war in exchange
for Confederate money. This per centage
has been paid on the recommendation of a
committee, composed of Dr. Joseph Milli
gan, Josiah Sibley, Esq., and W. J. Owens,
Esq., throe disinterested citizens of Augusta,
of high character aod position, who exam
itod and valued ail the assets of the Bank.
This valuation did not amount to fifteen
per cent, of our circulation, but the com
mittee estimated that we might he able to
pay this per centage on the supposition that
many of tbo hills had been lost or de
stroyed. Since their examination, all the
Exchange, Coin, Bullion, Bunk Bills, Bonds,
Stocks, Coupons, Cotton and Merchandise
held by the Bank have beeu sold. Some of
these have proved to he less valuable than
the estimate of the committee, and some
more; but on the whole an advance of
nearly twenty per cent, has been realized;
so that the Bank will be able to pay
eighteen cents in the dollar for its change
bills, unless the number destroyed shall be
found to bo smaller than anticipated. No
larger per centage than this can be paid
hereafter, as we have nothing now to ap
preciate.
We have recently investigated the amount
received by tho Bank for its Certificates,
counting tho Confederate money at its
value when received, and find that it was
less than eighteen cents in the dollar; so
that this Bank will pay hereafter not only
to its depositors, but to its bill holders, the
full amount received.
The new Savings Bank of Augusta, char
tered by the last Legislature, will redeem
the change bills of the “Augusta Savings
Bank,” at their Office, N0.228 Broad street.
H. H. HICKMAN,
auls 2awlm President.
"for sale.
A VERY FINE COW—
—L With a CALF, six weeks old.
Apply to
W. H. HARISON,
au!B—tf 205 Telfair Street.
Miss C. E Stewart,
H AS LOCATED llKill
MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
At 220 Broad Street, Up Stairs,
AUGUSTA, GA.
>u!7—lm
Dreis Goods.
STYLES OF
dress goods,
ALL KINDS, VERY CHEAP, at
I. KAHN A CO.’S,
ju!7—6m 262 Broad Street.
New Advertisements.
Great Atlantic, Seaboard and Gulf
Mail Route.
th,i, ° l °
E ■ WW ■ W.Bjtb ROUTE
from NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE and
MONTGOMERY, via ATLANTA, AU
GUSTA, WILMINGTON and WELDON.
Thenco via RICHMOND and WASHING
TON, or via SEABOARD AND ROANOKE
RAIL ROAD and BAY LINE STEAMERS
to BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK, is now in full and successful
operation.
Fare bv BAY ROUTE from AUGUSTA
to NEW YORK, $33 75.
SLEEPING CARS RUN THROUGH
FROM ATLANTA TO WILMINGTON.
Speed and comfort, and very low fare
from Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Augusta
and Savannah. Passengera lose no sleep
between Montgomery or Augusta, and New
York or Boston.
There is no shorter route. Compare dis
tances for yourselves to Baltimore:
Via Columbia, Charlotte and Danville,
Augusta to Baltimore, 705 miles.
Via Wilmington, Weldon and Petersburg,
Augusta to Baltimore, 705 miles.
Via Wilmington, Weldon and Ports
mouth, 690 miles.
New Engines, new and elegant Cars, and
Sleeping Cars, and Baggage checked and
re-checked through without trouble to pas
sengers. The roads are in splendid order,
and connections sure. Try this route and
you will never take any other.
P. 11. LANGDON,
General Southern Agent.
For particulars, inquire of
ISAAC LEVY, Local Agent,
136 Broad Street,
au22—6m , Augusta, Ga.
W. B. GRIFFIN;
AUCTIONEER.
Will give prompt attention to the sale of
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS,
Or other property, on first Tuesday in each
Month, at the Market.
ALSO
Will attend to the sale of Furniture, etc.,
in Dwellings, or Merchandize in Store, for
parties desiring to ci ose out.
CHARGES VERY MODERATE.
au22—lw
In Augusta Since 1817.
Hcaffin—
• Having had bad luck and good lack,
and been burned out twice, accidentally, by
his neighbors, and was not insured. Mr. H.
CAFFIN is a careful man, and the fire has
never caught in his establishment, and
being obliged to move, is determined to sell
his entire stock, consisting of MEAT
SAFES, BIRD CAGES, and Second-Hand
FURNITURE, and a little of everything.
au22—l*
Corn, Hay, Oats, and Family
Flour,
Kept constantly on hand and
for sale by the single sack or bale, at
the lowest market rates.
I keep constantly on hand, in half and
quarter sacks,
SUPER EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
Avery superior article, from the Granite
Mills. A. H. KETCHAM,
Jackson Street, near the Bell Tower.
au22—3
C. E. Claghoun, W. F. Herring,
Philadelphia, Pa. Augusta, Ga.
CLAGHORN & HERRING,
JJAVING RE-RENTED THE
COMMODIOUS STORE
KNOWN AS
No. 7 WARREN BLOCK,
WITH
WAItE HO USE IN REAR,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
Will continue to give their personal atten
tion to
CONSIGNMENTS TO THEM,
EITHER AT
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OR
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Particular attention given to the
STORAGE, SALE AND PURCHASE
op
Cotton, Yarns,
AND
DOMESTICS.
Consignments and Orders Solicited.
Liberal CASn ADVANCES made on
Consignments.
NORTHERN EXCHANGE FOR SALE
AT MARKET RATES.
On Ist Ootobor Mr. A. M. JACKSON will
he admitted as a partner and the firm will
be changed to CLAGHORN, HERRING &
CO. au!9—6w
SITUATION WANTED.
IN A DRY GOODS STORE BY A LADY
as a Saleswoman.
Good references given. Apply to the
au2l—6t* DAILY PRESS OFFICE.
Saddle and Harness For Sale.
A SECOND HAND SET OF BUGGY
HARNESS, a fine English Pig Skin
RIDING SADDLE and the handsomest
BRIDLE in the city for sale cheap. In
quire at the DAILY PRESS OFFICE.
aa21 —6t
Peach Orchard Coal,
NOW BEING DELIVERED FROM
Kail Road to customers. Haviog had
long experience in the business, the sub
scribor is enabled to make the best selec
tions from tke different Mines for this mar
ket. G. S. HOOKEY.
au4—lm
Light Cauimeres
CLOTHS—
For Gents’ and Boys’ Wear
Are selling at Reduced Prices, at
I. KAHN A CO.’S,
ju!7—6m 262 Broad Street.
. Sales.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
w
WILL SELL—
Iu front and inside of Store—
THIS DAY, August 22, 1866
Commencing at 9J o’clock
6) kegs LEAF LARD
Molasses, Soaps, Mess Beef
Sugar, Wines, Liquors
Tobacco, Canvass Hams
AND OTHER GROCERIES.
INSIDE OF STORE :
10 dozen HATS—consisting of Black
and Drab French Felt, Black and Colored
Stitched Cass ; mere HATS.
Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Cambric
Silk and Madras H’dk’fs
Furnishing Goods, Watches, etc.
au22—l
Day, Bussell & Benjamin,
A lit! TJ ON EE RS.
WILL SELL^-
AT LOWER MARKET
ON FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER
If not disposed of at private sale before then
The following desirable property on Greene
and Ellis Streets:
Three Building lots on the north side of
Greene Street, just below Lincoln. Each lot
fronts on Greene 43 feet 4 inches, and runs
back half way to Ellis Street, enclosed.
AND
One House and lot on south side of Ellis
Street, east of Lincoln, fronting 130 feet on
Ellis, and runs back 132 feet six inches to
Greene. The bouse in good repair, and
contains six rooms, comfortable and neat.
There is a large House for servants, and
kitchen, and a Carriage House. Also, a
splendid lot of Fruit Trees on the premises.
Immediately in front of house is a well and
pump of excellent water.
Terms ot Building Lots, half cash and
half in six months with interest and ap
proved security. For House and Lot, half
cash, and haK in twelve months, with in
terest and approved securities.
au9—td
Executor’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD—
AT LOWER MARKET HOUSE,
In the City of Augusta, on the FIRST
TUESDAY in October next, and, if neces
sary, from day to day thereafter during the
usual hours of public sale, the following
Property, part of the Estate of Thomas
Cumming, deceased, to-wifc:
Twenty-eight LOTS, suitable for building,
laid out on a Tract of Land adjoining, on
the West, the village of Summerville.
A plat of these Lots may be seen at the
office of Barnes <£ Cumming, over tho Post-
Office.
Also, a Tract of PINE LAND, about
fifty acres, commonly called the “Quarry
Tract,” or “Rocks,” west of the U. S.
Arsenal.
Terms of Sale—One-third cash ; the other
two-thirds in two equal annual install
ments, with interest from day of sale, se
cured by mortgago on the property sold.
CIIAS. J. JENKINS, Executor,
JULIA A. CUMMING, Executrix,
of Thus. Cumming, dec’d.
jy3t—2awtds
Lace Coverings
T LESS THAN COST !
We shall offer during the balance of the
present month our large stock of
LACE COVERINGS
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
To Close Them Out!
Black Lace Points at $5, worth $lO
Black Lace Points at $6, worth sl2
Black Lace Points at SB, worth sl6
Black Lace Points at $lO, worth $lB to 20
Black Lace Rotunds at sls, worth $25
Also, balance rs
ZEPHYR WORSTED SHAWLS
AT REDUCED PRICES!
ALSO
A few more of those
REAL PUSHER LACE SHAWLS
AT REDUCED PRICES!
at DRAKE'S.
au!4—tf
Flannel Shirts.
QENTS’ GAUZE
FLANNEL SHIRTS
AT HALF PRICE, at
a»l4—tf DRAKE’S.
HOOP SKIRTS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC,
on
DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS, At
anil—tf DRAKE’S.
MISSES’, AND
CHILDRENS’ SHOES—
A FULL ASSORTMENT
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
au!4—tf DRAKE’S.
QENTS’ BROWN COTTON
HALF HOSE
FULL ASSORTMENT, at
an 14—ts DRAKE'S.
Closing Out Sale of Parasols.
WE SHALL OFFER, DURING THE
balance of this month, our entire
Stock of PARASOLS AND SUN UM
BRELLAS, at very low prices, at
an 14— ts DRAKE’S.
ALUMINUM PENS.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED
ARE APPOINTED AGENTS
For tho sale of the above justly celebrated
English Pen
Mado from a Mineral found in the Mines
of Cornwall.
They are superior to any Pens now in
uso, inasmuch as they will not oorode,
which is of great advantage.
They are cheaper than any other Pen now
in use.
J. SCHREINER A SONS,
199 Broad Street.
GEO. A. OATES,
aus—tf 246 Broad Street.
WANTED
in nnn hickory, white oak
lU,UUU or Water Oak HOOP
POLES. Enquire at
MOSHER, THOMAS A SCHAUB.
au!6—lw
Groceries, Liquors.
SALT AND OATS. '
OACKS LIVERPOOL SALT
Sack. OATS, very
Just received on consignment and
by BLAIR, SMITH l cn *
*"2l—2t _ 298 Broad
NOTICE.
Merchants and other
PURCHASERS 01
STOVALL’S EXCELSIOR Ur,,
flour,
Are notified that orders for my FLOCR
still received at my office at the Milk J 1
Messrs. Butt A Bro.’s Store, where 111!
deposited an Order Book. Every Merk?
is placed on the same footing, and Hr 1
my FLOUR at Mill Prices. “•*
This is intended to undo the imnrtwL.
of my giving one Merchant an odruZ
over the other.
I am prepared to duplicate in
any order for FLOUR at Baltimore E*
of same quality. F'S
au!B—lOt TITOS. P. RTOVai.t,
NEW FLOUbI "■
LOT OF THAT FIJI
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
From the Oakley Mills, just received.
for sale at reduced prices. “
J. G. BAILIE 4 BRO
au!B 6t 205 Broad Strit
Provisions, Provisions
non bushels choice WHm
D , UUU Yellow and Mixed COM
1,000 Bushels OATS
300 bags Choice BEAN
200 bags and barrels New FLOUR
60,000 pounds Clear and Bone SIDES
25,000 pounds Choice SHOULDERS
5,000 pounds second quality SHOULDEji
150 barrels and halves NewMACKVsv
65 boxes CHEESE 81
40 barrels Refined SUGAR
In store and to arrive this week fornl.
low by C. A. WILLIAMS * CO
an7—lst
FRESH GROCERIES^
Bacon, lard, sugar, coffee
and EVERYTHING UOOJ
ALSO
A barrel of fine CIDER VINEGAR. W
and Mutton every morning.
For sale by
au7—3m BAKER A TALIAFEREQ,
Com Meal and Griti
CAN BE HAD AT THE GRANHI
MILLS, ground daily, in quantities a
suit purchasers.
ALSO,
Fine Feed,
Suitable for all kinds of Stoeks-wu.
ranted to give satisfaction.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.
jnl7—3m
CLARET.
JUST RECEIVED—
-500 cases of Imported Best
CLARET,
For sale VERY LOW, at
julo—6m I. KAHN 4 CO.’g.
SUNDRIES. ~
CAHHDS. CHOICE BACON,
Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regulw
and Shoulders
50 Bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR
10 Tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE
25 Bbbls. Refined B. SUGAR
5 Hhds. MUSCOVADO SUGAR
10 Bbls. Ist Quality Golden SYRUF
10 Hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSiS
50 Bbls. Large No. 3 MACKEREL
1000 Sacks Choice Bread CORN
75 Boxes FAMILY SOAP
30 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
75 Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS ui
BISCUITS
50 Bbls. Bourbon and other WHISKEYS
Large Lot of CASE LIQUORS ill
varieties
25 doz. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE,
Pints and Quarts
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE,
in Pints and Quarts
10 Chests Jenkins A Co’s, TEAS ii
Small Packages
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, snort
ed Sizes
25 Bbls. New Jersey CIDER
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER,
GINGER, SPICES.
And every thing usually kept in mj link
FOB SALS BY
jus—tf A. STEVENS.
Wheat Wanted.
Wheat and Floor.
WHEAT WANTED AT THE
GRANITE MILLS.
ALSO,
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR FOR SALE.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO,
248 Broad Street,
jnl7—3m Masonic Hall Building.
WHEAT ! WHEAT!
WHEAT I WHEAT I
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
THOS. P. STOVALL,
ju9—tf At the Bxoelsior Mills.
Merchants and Business Ken
WILL FIND IT
TO THEIR ADVANTAGE
TO ADVERTISE IN THE
“GEORGIA CLIPPER *
Published Weekly,
AT WARRENTON, GA
is situate about ons hun
dred miles from Augusta, on the line of
Georgia Railroad. It is a flourishing tows,
and tho section of country around soon*
there is supplied principally from August*.
The “CLIPPER" has a large and inereu
ing circulation in Warren. Glasscock *•“
Hancock counties : and as the fall trads
will soon begin to open, Merchants
advance their interests by Advertising u
the “GEORGIA CLIPPER.”
for Advertising, and •*!
business connected with the “Georgia U>P
per,” will be attended to by M. M. HnJ,**
tho Daily Press Job Printing Office.
ROYALL A HILL,
Editors and Proprietors,
•ul9—eod2w Warren toPi
Just Opening’,
COMPLETE STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GOODS
at THK
WELL-KNOWN STAND OF
I. KAHN t CO,
juls—6m 262 BrosdStrsA