Newspaper Page Text
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UK6KBT ITTY UltriUTlON.
AUO UKTA, UA.i
rant at m<mmhr»*.....,....-.0c4. if i»s«
Southern Indurtry '▼* National
FolWc*. ~
The Wrw Yftrit Ttmes, of Oet Wth,
ha* the following paragraph I~ . ~
Sourasev Isfixksck b'i NATTtrfrkt'
Pourtce.—W* nottee Ut*t»«n»t.uiuji
of tM Bowthunt itoritpapwu are arfwatn g
ihe people of (fee South tv par ixa further
•Iteniiou to the political affair*, hut to
piee up all care aa to,,whether or not
their representative* are admitted to
Congrpto M<» towhufe patiently diede-,
veloptaent of the purpose* of their
"Northern routers.* They argue that
the appearance of affair* ia *o discour
aging, and that tha position tX the South
ia one of such utter helplessness, that
the beet thing Us people *an do is to let
politics drift, and devote themselves en
tirely to improving their material for
tunes. The advfcc, in a broad and per
manent point of view, is bad. It would
be a moat uulortuus^. thing that suhh a
vast body of tka AxaProan people should
settle down into idftffferepay upon such
vital matters oU-popular concern. It is
ing and pe*a;anent continuance of our
free that <hs»wiydq fteiAle of
13
cent political hopes; but it cannot and
trill not be long until they are enublhd
to renew their activity upon afield in
which, while they have, made several
terrible blunders, thev have also taught
the country some of its most valuable
lessons. «’! ><• *" - *••> i '-’ r.y '! -
We feel under obligations to the
Time * for its words of kindness and its,
complimentary allusion to Out section;
but the policy which the “-Southern
newspapers ” alluded to above advocate,
is, in our opinion, just and proper. It
ia not likely that individuals, arguing
from such widely different premises, as do
the Ooaservatives of the North and those
of the South, can entirely agree iipon the
question at issue betweeu>-them. Thus,
or instance, some of our Conservative
friends at the North urge most strenu
ously the absolute necpssity gs adopting
the Constitutional Amendment on thy
part of the South, as the only mode left
to settle the difficulties of Wbnstrriction; ■
while the people of the South as stren
uously urge that they can not, of their
own accord, adopt a measure which they
believe to be unconstitutional, disgrace
ful, and dishonorable to thgm. The
Northern advocates reply that they can
see nothing dishonorable in its adoption ;
that it' is a very simple remedy for
existing evils ; and will effect a restora
tion of the South, to its Constitutional
rights iu the Union. The reason for
this view is, that that they do not view
our national affairs in the same light
that we, of the South, do. They hold
that we have committed a most mon
strous crime in attornpting to overthrow
this best, of Governments, and ought to
he thankful for any terms which may be
offered us ; that Congredb is a legitimate
Constitutional body; aud that thq Con
stitutional Amendment is*liberal and'
just. We, on the other. band, contend
that we bad a right to do what we did ;
that the war was no! Os oar seeking, bat
was forced upon us; that we accepted
the arbitrament of the sword, and are
willing to abide the issue; that we have
fully and completely submitted to the
National authority ; that we have honor
ably and faithfully complied with all
that has been required of us; that,
having participated in the war, we can
not, in .peace, desert those who stood
by us through the struggle, and Willingly
disfranchise them now; that we have
BO,.Assurance of being admitted to
representation to Congress, or to any
other-political privilege, by the adoption
of this measure',djvbieh we believe to be
unconstitutional and tlnjust; and tPaf,
even if adopted, tbe “test okth"'still
exists to deprive us of representation,
unless, by a class of men who will ?R|t
really’represent utr.
Looking, then, at the same subject
from such different stand points, we do
not see how we are to convince our
Northern friends of the correctness of
our views, or they to convince us Os the
correctness of theirs. They appreciate
the importance of political
difficulties promptly adjusted, and of
having tbe South again represented in
the halls of Congress; and hence they
are anxious for us to adopt ft' measure
which* they conceive to be of very little
consequence after all. But tbs honor of
the South is the only jewel she has left;
and this she wißguard with jealous care.
It may be snatched from her casket, bat
she will never give it up with her own
hands, or of her own free will and accord.
Wherefore, then, tjio necessity of rea
son for arguing farther a question upon
which'we cannot agree-?' Why not let
it go as jt .will, and Jea,vo ,/the result to
that overruling Providenco who Will
protect the weak and guldff ti,C. .strong?!
Why sot withdraw from tire busy tur.
moil and strife of the jwilirfrhif arena,
and seek tlie prosperity of our aectiou in
the upturning of the soil, the planting
and harvesting of Cotton and the Ce
reals, the building up.of manufactories,
the opening of railroads aud water
courses, tbc working of miues and quar
ries, ahd the development of all the un
bounded resources of this glorious sec
tion of the Union? Here is a grand
field for labor, for fui;
for enterprise, for energy, for experi
ence, for wisdom—a field in which home
good can buaocoaiplistfed, Whlle'id title
discusbion of political qneatlorts, or the
anxious
nothing favorable can be secured or
profitably accomplished.
We know that it is a ‘'most unfortu
nate thing that such 4 vast body of the
American people should settle down into
indifference upon such vital matters of
popular concern but this “vast body ’
lum fieea 3riven to iuoit IndltferencaTly
|the aiigenaroua conduct of another "vast
body” of their frilow-^itixene— not an
Miperence of eyeless iAm oflfelf cdp
ceil, but an indifipnwat of deeptf"
despair of juJt*6 op the part
of jl>eir NflfcerV brwjirenv w3«%
propose, therefore, to abide patiently the
jsaue of the content, and to submit as
1 gracefully at poesible to the conditions
k Whifh ' tie upon them,
trusting, however, all the while, that the
returning sente of justice on the paH oT
the American people' ffiff eeoh enable
Un-in - to renew, their activity upon a,
id which, while they Xriiay) *havs‘
taaifo several tarrfktr bladders, they
hav> also tawgfct thqfeounlfy its
mote valuable leesom." >J
The and
Tho fluoeUan o|Art|ingj out the'
Uiver below Savannah, us & eommcrj
1-ial i txieeaity bag, been brought before
the ii<i*“iSty 'OoiMt'cil of Sivwnnak* 1
and- iht' work weaniruously
l#-tfee right spirit, aad Wx,
to bfe hoped that
witfe the Resolution auflioriejiig the
Mayor and a member of the Commis-
S risners of Pilotitg to have it dose j but
ifcitiit will be performed with the uJn
Imosp possible dispatch.
Tie RtsSofufidff gifeet (he
weeks’ lpayg of
rtee*ssary 'dredging machines; "but ve
with th(e AibtrrtUet thSt this
madhingry-should be.procurqd jp Savqp
nah, and with tire Board that the fiats
of UMhdrtdg.e ! Sfenufd afjo
.barbuilt there) The right policy is to
have All, ithß work- poesihler "done at
home; and to encourage this, our me
chanics should put their prices daw/t, to,
the lowest rate. It is the only, safe rule
which woffts both way^; and the
chahiei-pi; merchant who requireseatpr
bitaht rates ft# his -goods or
dire, must
consumer seeks other markets!U> mkkei
his a,nj RCOCjUre his.aqppl'U’is. ;
N'eifhec js.it'expected ol -them that they
shall work wlthbut ; profit, pr even/foV
prieps as lpw aa tbqfe ia more Northern;
latitudes ; but they can, surely, execute
work of various . kUuLg at > viury slight
|apvpnce tvork diecuted Else
where aaui dowb . hero ;
HKe 1 difference is slight, fehe preference
should invarfclflj hfe given to tho 'pro
advantages mgst be mctual, aad all
roust work together for the common
good,, Tbqsajl pan support home in
dustky, and build-np home enterprises,
thereby promoting the prosperity or our
section, it mechanically,
commercially,, and agricuturally, fude-
Savannah'' ‘A&vqriiier refers to
this subject as follows:
Njow that tho x ve«ip*s of cqfton at
this port are ldrgely qncreasing, and
steamships ara arriving almost dally
from Northern ports with very large
cargoes of goods for out own merchants
and those in the interior, it.becomes a
matter of neeihsSity sos our city authori
ties to take prompt and effectual
’measures for thd imjirovemeut of. our
harbor, in order to accommodate this
great and .irude.
We are pleased to'‘/cif that the new
Board of Aldermgh are aJiue to the im
uoptaiice of this question, as was shown
by their prompt ivdiion in assembling in
speaial session yesterday evening, to
eoasider the report df the committee of
Ahfonpen and qitjxens appointed to in
vestigate the matter of dredging out (lie
channel. Ouf-'Report-of Council pro
ceedings wjll show their unanimity or
.tbjs subject, yj J 1
In belt; ,was hut one matter on which
therfc was any difference of opinion. The
resolution first submitted created the
impression ib kpiuld be necessary to
send North for the machinery and flats
required for a proper dredging out of
the channel. One Df the Aldermen sug
gested that the flats and the hull of the
dredge boat, at could be built
here tp Iffetter advantage, au opinion in
which the Board unanimously agreed.
Another member of the Bpard thought
w*> h(ad a machinist ftrSavannah of suffi
oent skill to gpt up 1 afi this machinen
needed. .We enttfely agree with, him, in
this opinjdp, wr ijippc,, travels (wliieh
have been extended Through most of the
Wr United
ber to hfive seen ati/' servicenble
machinery for various purposes than has
been turned out from Savannah machine,
. -
industry, and give the preference to me
ehanics, who-live,among us, ahd'whohft
uleutincd wrth/uaiiu'evtry .wa* Htiw
ever, h |' ll^ h t^‘V^ft^d h e.wi*e
Com]nisßionm au'd-we trust
theviwill not find if necessary to avail
themselyqs<</,[tfef fVforee or tour weeks
Waw4 tjUatdhe, can find
Savannah mechanics b6th *bl# and will
mg so; get up the «flui«itl machinery
for tpis purjnnw. On. r JTBu3Ui\^
Riiuu/nnijtpctw.'—l'ho great rise ini
railroad stocks is one «if U,e ebrtfjcqueti
cescjf tne present and .
of paper money iu the- eotiirnsrcial bea
tm*. The firiee will,
JntfMgenur aupposes, be run up to lhff
extravagant rates of 1864,' hs
Tiitfoji, for sometime confined to bankers
and cliques,})as now beep' CifHancbtf
•MirfdomrneVciat p^]\c: w . We.qqote
, ‘‘Jt soir mg us a« an epidemic, and
will continue to do so tint# tbe managers
of the machinery can see a ip Jet
ting dowa th<f gtdiks' (l/'their natural
'level! Thousands of people wifi be
caught under the wheels of thft jugger
naut. Also, tp the railroads, they are,
no doubt, of immense value to the coun
try, and tb the companies
they, nrqp be .Very profitable,
whenever they fro wdl Jjjey
a great deal' pi mismanaga
r i'l, H7/.H i,» O'JTyiHT
ment, ajid ,«vt>w fijauijl and depredation.
til l* to onr great
.that w«f oWe’ thb, .rffeans yWreby })M
Country is able, to'bear the bjmitms .of
Uurtitloii... Tjbf flecfippefqf.rairoads ia
Enifldnd, for the Jwi wero forty
millions of pounds'stertitlg, orWMreli, it
is »ui<l, one-half was prcifTr.’''’ ,T 1 STi l '
Peter .1. Btrozicr is n,
candidate for Judge of. the . Superior
Court). in the,Soutflwc'ftem Circuit.
Von KKrepreientaticm.
If oar people are compelled to notice
every slanderous report which the
Biekeil SEemies rtf thr&iuth ap
>« r i£#‘rc | Nortfc, Utß
•illfnaA'iut llttlaUmctOatteml to any*
Vt»g Al. of Ilqnhy.
county, Gs., were recently called upon
to denounce, in public meeting, £alao_
reports concerning their county. The
difficulties there,
lesrn, have been adjusted. But here
ws~ ttwiUfl- proceefftngß of an other
raee .ing imatXXho*-tailtyAtNdwtOtvi*
qftlb and for the same ohject.
P to aldaD
prei iously made, the citizens of Newtou
cou ity met at the court -tiMse iu Cov
ingi)n, aiLJhe iwMvjfoPWy
pus- 1 of the sdmtrnenr of utb
citi; ens with reference to certain mat
ters which appear subjoined
, rest lutions. The meeting was organized
thy (ailing Judge J. W. B. Summers to
the Cbair Gpn.' v <r ftVßp.s re
que ited to act as Secretary. The obiect
of be meeting was then explained by
Co, i
pru te remarks. On motion a committee
of ose from each militia district was ap
poii ted by the <sl# M ftNkSuitable
rest lutions. The committee consisted
of C dI. 11. Copers, W. Chafin, Franklin
Wright, F. H.’BT'eiitrtl/IV. ftiWs/ AK- Ldi
ingi ton, T. J. Nelms, W. L. Davis, Isam
ait ee retired, and returned, reporting
fne following preamble and resolutions,
whi ill wWre-OMftuiloasly AduptfedGlOUT
I r her ms, the citizens of Newton
Ui ty, fully appreciating their relatiou
shif of loyalty to the United States, and
the obligations of citizenship resting
, 1 them, have heard with regret that
eert tin exaggerated reports have been
plat ed, yq- qtrgufefio*.; *i tje-gfEurd/to- toe
treatment of frecamen domiciled among
thei ireif>d; WberwAs,oin , %he»rt juHgtoemi
flfe lime has come to make an expres
sior of theiKlsdfide dn tbis atM- kiiidvefi
'knt : ’tWs' dieting, repre
ng the citizens of-<{Jewton county,
.
sustain the legal relationship existing
b'vt**pß'tbvm and -tke freed .-pewona re
siAifig among them, and to maintain,
■ rikiiUjf niHl ’itirial litii, all bbKgaiiditsiofi
«m rat-t entered into j»etwe«n the one
le employer, and the other as em
jjfcee.
& That we hold ourselves in constant
roac iness to protect the freedmen in the
legii^jWeepiicltpent^of Jdwrgias-and,
in a 11 official, or in an unQmcial capacity,
as Judg«f;“fin-bfi, doiVrfsfe'rdWi, :
trati is, or in the ordinary relationships of
life, will accord to them the same indis
crin inating justice, and give to them
such advantages of advice as we would
. Jo- other pedfbhsVehftling ‘
3. Xhklh/f com *'
mittod upon the person or property ol
trOcdmen, they have been coiftfhmea by
lawless parties, and against the wishes
hqtl|e laucabiding citizens of the county.
4j Thut whenever such outrages are
broi ght to OUt ' knowledge,- we stall'd
pledged. to every effort,to cause tfie
offepdiiig person, or persons, ..to owfier
the penalty of the law at the hauds of
the civil tribunals of the country.
■ 6J That a copy of tlieseTesolutions be
sent! to Major-General Tilson, command
ing she department of Ueorgi*, aud that
they! be published in the Covington,
'AligHigta. and Atlanta papers.
J. W. B. SiMitKHH, Chairman. .
J. P. Simms, Secretary.
Jw Wu.kes Booth.— The question,
was Booth eJtecntydX seems ,t^jfee
satislfactorily settled yet. Some assert
that,he was huhg; anil others Brd just
asrpbsitive that ha still lives.
fl he tiiqer, o£. 9th,
aftei! copying a rumor which ran the
roundstJf the prtess, to the effect fffiat ’J.
iWiltyes Booth ivvaa really in the - land
of’ the living, makes the following re.
marls:
„ * .BHXKOK T °. T Y/.a H*
Ipe above, with many other state
men l%- heating’ upon- their faces equally
*fenn that John -jiVMkes
Bboth was not killed, have been going
the rounds of the piess, -and without
any desire to add another sensation
paragraph to the already long Jjst ftp
this subject,* We' niake 1 the 'toflowing
state mem:
T 1 '4s' a’ g'etitldhtaJf’reSldihfj Wlthlri'
ada |r>s travel of Vicksburo pemW
flSffild of one of the editors of this
. hebua net:sh«ve*l Rig
mouitacne very recently, bears a re
murl :ahle resemblahce to tiro local pho
togri pba-of Booth, tend long, long alter
the reported death of the actor, Xhis.
f ™ % L - oui » v «>ft: SfHj,
tncK|', lor JJootn, and was cojn polled
to u ufei*gts fi Strict' iekaUiinaficiii, and
artntKsfc his 1 Identity, before he 'te- ; ‘
least and.
• ,!f|e question is a very pertinent qne,
why were deftWwes tii
Lincoln long after
that pan‘was reported dead ?
The La Crosse Ibemocrat^of
which *‘Briokf l Pomeroy: Is fcdUSr, has
r tlo (following paragraph ron the same
subjict: -KBOirff TZi.TUO • I .
< trfcjuN Wilkk.s Booth.—The papers
now; 3s^hiving' 1 much to say about
muT' “StrvWffli
Wnqcs Booth was alive on the 13th day
of Jijly, 1860. The inau wiio was killed
was hot Booth, but another person inur-
in order ta <btttdidl'tfrht>rewaid
'OMred for his capture. Time will un
ykVel a ball .'df ittyflel-y-'tJow colffreefetf ■
Vjth this kffiiir, hrid show tip the beau
ties . of iiLftnpu’t i ,,d«t<lc(iye.;?y»pnJi
Again wc rejunjat. ojirnestly and certainly
that John vVilkes Booth never was
h&e* to WHulfliVgtbn' eithW 1 wSu^ded^Di l
r dead and that he was alive iu July of
this year. ,V.oT7a*.’ YM '
1
N<|rtu Carolina
yetijr is of the late elgctjop. jn Norti tjar
oilna; have qqt.ji.et' reached us.' It is'
-btrown, however, that Gov. Worth has
been (re-elected by-iihhVeVWehlmirtg ma
jorky, flattering to him i«s/«; pubjjc lur
v*m nml honorablq to the Stute. 'f- T
Thie Raleigh i tlie'fssua 1
was dtrictly defined.betwiedri Gov! Wotth‘
Mid amendment iitid f)oCk
ory 'and Howard'^ttln’iMSipt.
suit ih •evidentlv qll j .t|i^t, ihp
Consjitutionul Uiiicw cip North-
Oarofina lias declared:
ntm]4, that if she is to be degraded, she
would uot be a party lolier own humil
,‘eßtfoli. //..otmon .it /HOT. .Ha
, V II. (}. Bop UqxtjTVEUtf.t-Al'ho BepabH''
can (jor;v.«htioit,far-\tlio .fijUrth Congrcs
sj6j(ii| District of New York, hhi momit)
natedlllorace.Grceley for.Dongrehi.. Beh
jamin Wood will, ip all/probability, be
nomiiatpd Jty.the Deiuocrats. , ■
jVoMM I'N ICATKD.]
Mr. Editor : "In the course of hu
man events, ’’ undujUte iaffeanee of lh-.
centionsness resulting fpri liberty, we|
are too apt to forget tfi^>‘first principles
of humanity; and it i»-«i4th natlaus as
.with men that some great cat aatrifoe or
some serious personal soffering brings
JlieioJ>AGk.ULJfe humane, and, rational »
starting point. This I think is evidently
WSr)
probably have observed, flourishes on
The clfy commons,' tip, grows
and ififtAShes by’fty slfic aiWT
•ssiksHMl *1 great* invention isftoe
shelter of bugs, tadpoles, sandflies and
mosquitoes which gather around and un
‘ <#ei- its uncoiwtioihf i>x,
regardless of ite humble merits and in- ' A
dated pride, aud its huge and tadpoles, •
comics along aql treads itfiowa, ~c)rush- '
ing |t into. ,jto, najivg ]
his florem hoof.
Wfoi.h^s,^r ( a mustard seed on (’
tfe common growing up to he a great
tree, shelter to the of the -
air 2 It requires culture, patient culture, /
a knowledge of first princf{)le!B' ; in the
preuaratiojyTyfl
tentloii in the application of.these, trim
euug and pruning according to the laws
of
jyhoSe fame will extend not only to the
utteymost kitnits of the city,' ibefe. to .the
hou»da of the earth and its’glory will
live ‘forever.
Now-I- dare say of the 20,000 people
of Augusta. every oqe will, plain* to be %.
wmstard swj4',’3ml nhtf‘6tii*k AushroOm.
It is got yo/r duty op mine to correct the
''mistake; should we not rather leave it to
’tbfri iselves; being Satisfied that we are
the r Alustabu SeeDc , -
—*.**»]Ll v ■' ’
Special Notices.
Trkasurer’s Orricz, j
Cc lumbia sad Augusta Railroad Cos., >
Augusta, tia., Oct. 24, 1868. J
NOTICE.-r-THE ANNUAL
M bf the Stoekbolders of the.
COlilfJTBfA ' A ACOtISTA RAItROAO
COMPANY, transpires in Columbia, 6. C.,
on tie j»f JJQV£ MB EB. |T ._
AB Stock in tbo Columbia A Hamburg
ftklii ■oad Company most be reduced to one
.fourth before it’eWh he represented. Stock
.holdfeES will please eell .upon- the under
signed and receive new certificates for oue
fourib'tbe number of shares Vailed fbr in
the friginal.
WM. CRAIG,
Feet'y and Treasurer C. A A. R. R. Cos.
octo—td 1 ’ 1 ' ”• '
r , 1.. -t v,
B@“NOTICE. THE '.ANNUAL
Contention of tho Stoekbolders of the
COLOMBIA AND AUG USTA RAILROAD
COMPANY will take, place in the City of
Columbia, S. C.; on THURSDAY, the Ist
day of November next. . ~,
Oo 20—td
GITY TAXES—IB66,—LAST
NOTSICR.—AII persons interested are here
by notified thi\J, tho City
Ordinance, Executions with Interest, and
■Ton I’. r Cent, damages added tbtroto, Ul
fee issued on let November next, a» t
every one who shall fail to pay all /
Taxes remaining duo on that day. •* y
I , - tr-r ff- GARVIN,
octtfeHtdl r 1 Coi and Tieak, 0, A.
PURE MEDICINES AND
CHHMICALB.—We have on haml n fall
•igssorted stock, and uru constantly receiving
freehl supplies of Drugs, Pure Medicines,
and Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, Brushes,
w hich we are prepared to sell at
the fewest:pricea fur cash.
PLUMB <Sc LEITNER,
. 7 f sl2 Brbad street,
oc2 —lm Augusta, Ga.
o EOiioxA r micro ad,i :
, Auodsia, Sejjti.29, 1888.)
Notice Tfcf merchants
AND SHlPPEßS.—.^hrough Freight Tar
iffs from the West via NpsfiviUe ami Mem.
phis agree4 on, Through
jlfills! of Ladjngi W(H b»,givuu r eto. Copies
of siich Tariffs can be had at this Office.
- jTffro)g{rjafifri inoytnitioji /
from points in East Tennessee to this place.
I Tt« r-| ! .... qvi.aSw W. COLE, . j
oes-*4f Generri'Superinteadeht. . j
ED ft. J. P. H. BROWN-, Dentist, i
ly of Atlanta), Office v
IS9 Hroqd Street, next house
the “Constitutionalist” i
Office). to KW/.00 . ' ■'■Tr JUlu
Nitrous Oxide, the safe and popular
kniicjthetio, for preventing pain ip extract
ing tfceth, administered. au2B—2m*
' For Rent and Sale.
HOUSE TO RENTJ^^
ON TIIE 'CORJSEit.OF CAL
[IOUN and Mclntosh streets, Contain
ing I i(fht Rooms; Kitchen with Tko Rooms.
Then is also a good Gardoo attached, to the.
i. Water on the premises. y.
Fo| particulars apply the premises, or
to j J/W. JONfc, \7. V
lIS Ktlis street,
\\ Oppesite Palaee Stables. 1
[ HOUSE TO RENT.
QNE HALF OF mtU , Ti
I -rr-r . A-ADUSB TO RSNT.e—
-situatq iB Woodlawri, C....
Near the Toll Gate,
Containing Throe Rooms
y "T,, i And a Kitchen.
' -Apply to aU. 6TRIC.KI.AND,
oclp—tf • Augusta Factory.
” TO REWT, 7- ' 7
A hTOW.'ffcfc.mH
Between Mclntosh and Washington—
<JT I, : ,j?tWtuiifii>ißoven Rooms,
w .11 JAMES W. WALKER,
.liPq-T-tf No : 3 Mclqtosh strefct
TO REETi
|fEW DWELLING—
, Not yet finished,
Read;' for ooeapatien about'ths lit Nov,
11 Walker Street,
I Certre Street,
N.irtl side, and directly opposite to
' ~-, -V. , H - F - RUSSELL, Esq.,
Containing Eight square Rooms,
Pantry and Dressiq* Rooms.
t Apply to JAMES G. BAILIE,
K-SSh iTttfmm =■■ .. not,, Bread fttfeeL J,
re^K I the corner
rt *t ui.rVj
It contains nine Rooms, Pantry, etc
Applj W— WM.-CRAiG-,
fl oc3 ts President Baeki»pnor Mills.
A D.PICatJET,
A'nous*y"At l £A%i
OFFlci'RJlioyjip TO
i ' ‘ PITY HOTEL BUILDING.
-Wf> atiira. , o«Y-lm
New Advertisements.
L DISSOLUTION •
Tub him of mrJbks. bakkw^T
TALIAFERRO baa, fey mutual con
sent, bee* toll day dissolved by thekrMfe.
drawal of MR. TALIAFERRO. Thefejai
re, will M conducted «by Mr.
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully
solicits a liberal share of tbo public pat
reuagei r* —■ - uetft—B -
Either'PLAlN or ORNAMENTAL'
' Furnished at short notice,' equal ‘to any
Northern manufacture, and at less, price,
1 Warranted te give-satiefbetien id every rJ
speed
0c28—6 F. E. TIMMONS.
.P, < -f ; 1
CAFFIN & KERSCH,
1 BNFMfACTttIf/^
Have removed from the old
stand of H. CAFFIN, to NO. 330
In'°J^ D <f9fer ?t BufUsV.
lAlley), nearly opposite Planters’ HoUl,
I* COFFINS
*Vni?fflK^ttP2l?sfiaS
tion Ito all our patrons, both, aa regards
STYLE OF WORK and PRICES. •
Ws Solicit a continuants of, .the patron
age Heretofore extended to ufc. '- rr
oeit—6t» CAFFIN <t KERSR.
r SHERIFFS SALE. 7Z.
the FIRST TUF.St»AY IN Noi
r lEaI E a? IB u BB be poid at the
Lower Market House, m tbs City of Au
gbsta, within the legal boars of sale, the
Following property, to wit: '
Ode Two Horse Wagon, 1 unfinished One
Horse Wagon, about 1800 feet Oak Lum
ber, 1 lot Old Iron, 1 lot Lumber, 1 Jtock-v
away, 1 Steam Saw Mill, 1 Carry Log, 1
, lot Mails, 1 lot Paint and Kegs, 2 Beske;
2 Chairs, 7 Ploughs, 1 Fairbank’a Scales,
1 Railroad Hand Car, 3 Mill Stopes, and
a lot fit Sundries. Levied on as the prop
nerty of James Mulliken and James S.
, fiarrsll, to satisfy a Distress Warrant re
turnable to the next City Court of Augesta,
in favor of Abner P. Robortson, and as
signed to Henry B. Plant c«. Mulliken A
llnrrnll. ISAAC LEVY,
oc26—td Sheriff C. A.
Amusements.
mzmWtr^
AT
Masonic Hall,
ON
FRIDAY EVENING* NEXT,
- . M 'BOth Instant, fe A«
0025—2 t
T~ FOR RAFFLE^
QNE FINEGC' 71 ’--' IV '
“GLENCOE:’ MAR?.
CHANCES can be secured on early ap
’ •*- plication pt -. -i
WILSON <t POURNELLE’S STABLES.
oc35 —2t r ‘ * ,Nr * *
MONEY TO BE MADE!
|3EAUMFUL PAIR OF
MATCH’BAY MARES [
WORTH! /«1,2#0t-WILL ;BE RAFFLED
So soon as ail ! the ! chances are taken,‘fend
only a few more rubscriberst needed to
complete the Mffey JR|se. animakr so&y be
seen pt tho OUv ! .» 1‘ ‘
BA L A.OEiVfIT ABL ES, ,1
Where subscriptions also—vriH bo taken.
llc f<> *>» ,A Sfe«4>c« to obtain £ '\JLir es
Animals, undoubtedly gentle and fine, a’t a
price merely udminal. !’ T !
CpU bud take a Chance —
PRICE—’TWENTY DOLLARS.
bc23—lw it j'/t r >'
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
JYJR. ROBERT L. WEBER—
Graduate of the Conservatoriee of Ltipitc
and Berlin (Europe).
Mr. WEBER will give instruction's the
PIIKO .AM# mum, ;
,
AND IN
Music; 1
7"Applications received at the Book Wbd
Mus e stburtfrMsssKsrx crsuHKEimnr
& SONS, Broad Street; '
Reference! given IT r'eqfiifea. *
ocs—lm y,,, ■ |■ j - .. .
DANCING SCHOOL.
BY MONS.
HUG
Gentlemton wishing to jaia»tbe RlffUl
CLAtJS, will And it to their advantage ft)
do solnext week. DAY GLASSES can be
joined at any time.
Apply at Mr. PRONTAUT’S Jewelry
Store; next dooj tq the Augirtt* Rofel.
oc’X —lw r ' . '»
| DANCING SCHOOL / /
on AT MASONIC HALL,
-,t; S’T R A W I N S K I,
WtiLw is now open, and will stay open
for tbfe reception of > pupllf>*d'T<wlwUgnew
Classes ar. any time. ae22—toot3l
i 1 AMUSEMENTS.
Phelan’s Billiard Tables
v i O. * -JkT tT /
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
, BY ! .
JAMES H A Nil AM.
oclfe—lmftKl' v i " <0 ' > ,i
■•=*—j- v =■■■!- His " - '
; BOARD WANTED.
mnpsE wifc r ‘may Sesiße^to
til IfrtAßD'fljo MEDICAL
aro requesterl to leave their address with
either- Member of tbe Foc«illfy,>aa a large
Class is expeethd. -
, oc2<—2 :<»Kn j-iwopol »•!;
A PARTNER WANTED.
To a party , who can furnish
SIO,OOO, a good opportunity is offered
to invest in the Foundry and Machine
Business, alxaedy.established, ...
AjddreSh 'KEY BOX IS,
oe2! —Bt . Augusta, P. O s
FOR SAXE.
A LOT, FORMING CORNER OF TEL
haring a front on Tolfair street of 40 feet,
Running half way feat)' toward
aiksr street. On the second Lot is a
small House with single ohimpey.
SIS Os
Thr*« ‘Lot* oh' Fibfsy 1 StrVof, between
nitaiv and Walker streets, With a front »f
4* or (40 feeta/ hod -.sunning toward East
Boundary street, 120 feet; on the middle
Lot ij a spiall building containing four
Sealed-Rooms and tWo flre-plaoes.
Thojabuve Lots and Houses will be sold
low, by applying soon to ,
L. C. HVQAS,
oc24j—tf j No. 47 Broad street.
Auotion Sales.
LUABLE°PR( st*Ef>TY
JgJjOl HAEEISONfILLE.
C.V.Walker & Cos., Auctioaeers
E SOLD AT B&BLl<rOU 1 F"
,XY -CJfty. on. tbs 28th da, of November
Ats, 4 i4 <*l/ak A.M., SIXTY-FIVE
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, of vari
m dimeasinua, including nomsaediew. and
exten.iye DWELLING. £UJT-lipilßES,
BEAUTI)MfL r BftOHpDB, ORCHARDS,
•to., being within five hundred yard, of the
.City limits. .•_,»« . • [ ■
‘ * B, a recent survey of Eh. Phillip., Esq.,
City : Surrey or, > .treat, ba« beep uppnad.
tes iafes3Jt.sS?rdn
made! .till more desirable by being on the
route of the con|»f,p)a'»d Street Railroad.
A Drawing of the Lot. can be seen at
the Store at Messrs-C. V. Walker it .Cos.
Terme.OOUbe
fore tjhe day of ‘.ale.
>: oc^l— td THOS. P. STOVALL.
if.! Egpjq^s
Great Sale of Sobarban Lots.
X,]
C. V. WALKER & CO.,
■ OilUuiixiiisiii : ! *D S
■'lTbriLL BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUC-
W TIGN, oir the Premises, WEDNES-
Oot. 31st, 1868, ooian.oncing at 19
o’clock, A. M., boa v?
jFitty-Thre©
r DESIRABLE AND VAttMBLE BUILD
ING .situate South pf the and
, along the Jipqs pf th» Augqpta and giffw
nah Railroad, and the .qM-Snyaoqah Road.
r These Lot. are conwefiKatly locWted, in a
good.and rapidly improving neighborhood,
and all abovo high- water mark, we ierSur
vry df G. V. SHARP, Ben., Engineer.
To timAe seokib'g to establish them selves,
these! Lots present a rare opportunity to
secure bobeap and health, •building siU.
Terms of dale—One third !ebah. balance
in sit and twelve months, wish Interest.
A Platt of tbe Lots may be 'aakn at On'
.tore of Messrs. C. V. WALKER it Cot,
273 Broad street. " '. "’- I <:
' LOUIS DbLAIGLE, 1 ,
B. BIGNON, j 'Ex**uUrs
ocl7 —td
City Sheriffs Sale. ■>
Aw the First Tuesday ‘
yj In NOVEMBER NEXT—
Will tie sold, At tbo Lower Market House,
.ip.tho City qf .Augusta, within the legal
hours of sate—
QNE WOODEN BUILDING,
With Brick Pillars,
Situate on a Lot owned by Abner Pi Rob
ertson, Oti the south side of Reynold.treet,
between Centro and Washington streets,
and known u Mulliken’s work-shop.
Leviad on as the property of Jamas Mulliken
and James S. Uarrol, to.satisfy a Distress
Warrhnt in favor pf Abner P. Robertson vs.
said Mulliken and Ifarrol .
ISAAC LEVY,.Sheriff C. A.
oos—td ~. ■” ’,7 .
A Book fbr Every Southern Borne.
WAR POETRY~OF THE SOUTH :
'C'DITED BY VT. GltffiOßE SIMS,
A-J LLD., of South Carolina. One Vol
ume (2m0., 448 Pages.
Clqtb—s2.so; Morocco Cloth extra.
Gilt fdges, $3.50. • EOXITT/- K
The Publishers take great pleasure, in
issuing a volume of Southern Poetry, occa
sioned by the late War, such as, it is be
lieved, will happily vindicate the taste and
talent of the Southern people.
Tbe volume well merits to becothe
A Family Booh in Every Southern Home.
Sold only by Subscription.
agents Will find this admirable and in
_ sting Book received .with enthusiasm
erwrywhere,.and its sale universal.
want .an Agent , in every .County,
to whom exclusive territory and liberal
commissions will bo given.
j For full particulars, terms, etc., address
RICHARDSON A. CO., Publishers,
oc26—3t 840 Broadway, New York.
265 WANTED. 265
JjTVERYBODY TO CALL AT
265 BROAD STREET,
. . | And examine oar stock of
Dry Goods,
'CLOTHING
> !*'■ l !
BOOTS -__
SHOES, Etc.
oo2l—tf
ffOAL STOVES
AND
gratis.
wftj 1
•jvtow LANDING AT THE WHARF,
TIiOSE LONG LOOKED FOR AND
MUCH NEEDED
PARLOR, HALL, AND DINING
•”T *l° ■ ROOM
E A T E S.
q iris OF
| -otidW baa os-i. U -f. -It of>« |:
lITORES, OFFICES, Etc.
hose of our have been
t*y, awaiting ther arrival, and til
in need of the above, we would state
that j bne
THE .WISLL ASSORTED
rn „i AWD
FfRTCES MODERATE ENOUGH^
1 To come withg|[)gMh ofiOlL^
-tJONJiB, BON & CO-,
rh * 2 ? 5 BR.O AH STREET,
po2s—lss, lad! ,sl !-,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
kW-_ WE WILL <TpEN IN THE
HICSh -roar of Flaming; A Rowland’s
)jj/l ON CAMPBELL STREET,
For tie aocamtnodation df nio pohlic. Wo
will koopjeonstnhtly on hand tbo Street
BEEF, MUTTON,
Pork, and Sausages,
hops, by atriot attention to business, to
merit tbe patronage of the oitiisns of Au
gusta »nd vicinity. Y.\ H.d.l/ 1(1
" JOHN P. FOSTER * CO.
* ocß b aiiisAoiil
SEED WHEAT AND OATS.-
Oflfl BUSdELS
OUU , ... WHITE SEED WHEAT.
200 bttWJIs'RES SRED WHEAT *
400 bushels BLACK. .SEND OATS
In etoro and for.sole by , .- ■
O’DoW i MULHERIN.
—lOt , , , . -., ~,,4
RICHARDS IS HIMSELF AGAIN \
■.i\ \ 0 '
THOBE BEAUTIFUL
and. Cloaks
-SO LOOKED IrOL UAfei. ARRIVED. THE LADIES ABE IR
VITED TO CALL App gp AND MAKE SELECTIONS
Elegttot Poplins, from 40 cents to the Finest
CALICOES
fHB BEST THfAT ARE MADE IN THIS COUNTRY, AT TWESIi
OENTB PBR YARD. i
■L j MOST BEAUTIFUL DeULINES |AT THIRTY. CENTS.
Remember we pay no Rents and can afford to sell
' 3/1 Cheap,
OUB STORE IS THE NEW BUILDING, ON THE CORNER, BY THE
) ii i . . PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
D* not fail to pey us a yiriC We have engaged tbe sewices of a sufficienty
° T
. COMPETENT AND POLITE BALESMEN,
.. I ‘ '” 1 j i. .■' * . ..,‘7; '
AMOircsr whom it
Mr. M. S. t KE4Ni kp Friend* will not fed to call and see bim, u k
seek satisfied that be cab save tbejn money in making their Purchases.
V RICHARDS & BROS.,
! H 0 V: ON THE COBNER BY THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL
oci7—2m
r * j,• '■
>'HOME AGAIN.
NE'VP" GOODS!
ITHE SUBSCRIBES HAS THE PLEASURE OF INFORMING HIS
J. friends and patrons that he has again opened at the old stand, so lone
and favorably known as-- r *
SETZE’S DRY GOODS CORNER,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
STAPLE Ain> FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Embracing, every Variety of Goods
IN A DRY GOODS HOUSE,
And>ill endeavor to merit, by polite attention to the wants of his customers, and
j A. Low Scale of Prices,
A share of the generous patronage so long bestowed upon the old conoera.
HE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT PUBLIC FAVOR.
The services of MR. WM. 0. NORRELL .having also been secured,
his old friends and customers'are respectfully solicited to favor him with a call.
x SETZE, Agent
COME AND SEE
I. XCASIV rib CO.’S
HEAVY AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
,i;iae -.OJ.a •< ?L oifxl. '.;
FOREIGN AND' DOMESTIC
j l-j ■ t-.v •*., ' . , ,: 4 r f.
DRY GOODS,
* •.scrxi . ..a ir.iu ga • : - ■ m lavvr::' a ?•< f;-
At 262 Broad Street, Augusta.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
; v ";u V '- " YjT H" I- -il ! - •• - :
OUR FRIENDS ANt) THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT
TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO EXAMINE OUR
GOODS BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE.
LONG CLOTHS,
. SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
OSNABURGS, ■ -
LINSEYB AND KERSEYS,
;■ ! - ( ) CHECKS, JEANS,
, TLCKINGS,
CELKCIKjS,
, - .W-, .BROWN HOLLANDS, - ‘
v - (• r? IRISH LINENS,
I .® 1 DIAPERS, _
! fir, ;-w i -AfijtO TABLE DAMASKS
towelliko
NAPKINS
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS; •
T LADIES’ CLOAKS, Newest Style,
, SHAWLS,, -.p V'iCl
iAlfD AMERICAN CALICOES,
IRISH LACES, Ini ported,
I ■ GLOVES, RIBBONS,
1 FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, ?
i TW^PMO4T INGS »
’/■I i >'{n\rn ri y t _, l
flddiji .0 Ci J
r —.. | j lo i '*J ~*• ■ .
our WlioWaie Department we offer * carefully selected STOCK
of GOODS, and at the LO WEST CASH PRICES. U
In iour Retail. Department, a .variety ipfbrior Id; no other House inti 1 *
South. ! i ■
ijM I- KAHN & CO.