Newspaper Page Text
Cbt Bailj Iprtss.
City Printer-Official Paper
LARGEST CITY OIRCrUTWN
TUBSDAY MORN [NO o*l *O. I**6
DOHT RUN IN DEBT.
Don’t < an In 4»b* -mw mind, never mind.
H ik* elotbee am fadnl and lorn j
Fl* ’em op. make then <l<>; UUbetterby fkr,
Tt>aa to kan the heart weary and worn.
Who ‘II loan you the morn for the net of tour
hat,
Or tho raff, or the tie of jour ehoe.
The ehepe of your reel, or your hoot*, or
meat.
If they know yon 're In debt for the new.
There '* no comfort, I tell you, in walking
the itreet
In fine clothe*, If yon know you’re In
debt.
Ands- el that perchance you somo trader
man may meet
Who will sneer—“they're not paid for
yet.”
flood friends, let me beg of you, don’t run
in debt,
If the chair* and tho sofas are old—
They will St your back butter tban any new
act,
Unless they 're paid for—with gold ;
If the house is too small, draw tho closer
together,
K( op it warm with a hearty good will;
A big one unpaid for, in all kinds of weather
Will send to your warm heart a chill.
Don’t run in debt—now, dear girls, take a
hint,
(If the fashions hare changed since last
season),
Old Nature is out in the very same tint.
And Old Nature, we think, has some
reason.
But just say to your friend that you cannot
afford
To spend time to keep np with the fashion;
That your purse is too light and your honor
too bright,
To be tarnished with such silly passion.
flents. don’t ran in debt—let your friends
if they can,
Have fine houses, feathers, and flowers.
But unless they ’re paid for, be more of a
man
Thao to enry their sunshiny hours.
If you've money to spare, I hare nothing
to say.
To spend your dollars and dimes as you
please;
But mind you, the man who his note has to
pay,
Is the man who is never at ease.
Kind husbands, don’t ran in debt any more ;
'T will fill your wife's cup full of sorrow,
To know that your neighbor may oall at
your door,
With a bill you must settle to-morrow.
0, take my advice—it is good, it is true!
(Hut, lest you some of you doubt),
I’ll whisper a secret, now seeing *tis you—
I have tried it, and know all about.
Tho chain of a debtor is heavy and cold,
Its links all corrosion and rust;
Gild it o’er as you will—it is never of gold—
Then spurn it aside with disgust.
The luan who ’s in debt is too often a slavo,
Though bis heart <nay be honest and true.
Can ho hold up his bead, and look sauoy
anil brave,
When a note ho can’t pay becomes due?
King Grizzff-Beard.
A great king of a land far away in the
East had a daughter who was very beau
tfil, but so proud, and haughty, and
conceited that none of the princes who
came to ask her in marriage were good
enough lor her, and she only made sport
ts them.
Once upon a time the king held a
great feast, and asked thither all her
suitors; and they all sat in a row ranged
according to their rank—kings, and
princes, and dukes, and earls, and
counts, and barons, and knights.
Then the princess came in, and as
she passed by them she had something
spiteful to say to every one.
The first was .00 fat: “He’s as round
as a tub,” said she.
The next was too tall: “What a May
pole 1” said she.
The next was too short: “What a
dumpling,” said she.
The fourth was too pale, and she
called him “Wallface.”
The fifth was too red, and she called
him “Coxcomb.”
The sixth was not straight enough, so
she said he was like a green stick that
had been laid to dry over a baker’s
oven.
And thus she had some joke to
crack upon all; but she laughed more
than all at a good king who was there.
“Look at him 1” she said ; “his beard
is like an old mop ; he shall be called
Grizzle-beard.”
So the king got the nickname of
Grizzle-beard.
But the old king was very angry when
he saw how his daughter behaved, and
how she ill treated all his guests; and
he vowed that, willing or unwilling,
she should many the first man, be he
prince or beggar, who come to the
door.
Two days after there came by a trav
elling fiddler, who began to play under
the window and beg alms; and when
tho king heard him he said :
“Let him in.”
So they brought in a dirty looking
fellow, and when he had sung before
the king and princess, he begged a
bone.
And the king said :
“You have sung so well that I will
give you my daughter for your wife.
The princess begged and prayed;
but the King said :
“I have sworn to give you to the first
comer, and I will keep my word.”
So words and tears were of no avail ;
the paraou was sent for, and she was
married to the fiddler.
When this was over, the King said :
“Now get ready to go ; you must not
stay here ; you must travel on with your
husband.”
Then the fiddler went his way, ami
took her with him, and they soon came
to a great wood.
“Pray,” said she, “who’s is this
wood ?”
“It belongs to King grizzle-beard,”
answered he. “Hudst thou taken him,
all had been thine.”
“Ah! unlucky wretch that I am,”
sighed she, “would that I had married
King Grizzle-heard.”
Next they came to some fine meadows.
“Whose are these beautiful green meo.
dows 7” said she.
“They belong to King Grizzle-beard:
budst thou taken him, they hud all been
tbiue.”
“Ah ( unlucky wretch that I am!”
aaid the ; “would that I had married
King Griule—beard I"
Then they came to a great city.
“Whose is thi* noble city f" aaid *h«s
“It beloug* to King Gruvlo-beard »
hadst thou takeu him it had all been
thine."
“Ah ! wretch that I am !" aighed aho.
“Whv dfd I not marry King Grizzle
beard ?"
“That is no buainpsa of mine,” sai<|
the Gddler “why should you wish sot
another husband ?am I not good
enough for you ?”
At last they came tot a small cottage.
“What a paltry place!” said she, “to
whom does that little dirty hole be
long?"
Thou the tiddler said:
“That is your and my house, where
we are to live.”
“Where are your servants?" cried
sh”.
“What do wo want with servants ?"
said he; “you must do for yourself
whatever is to be done. Now make
the fire, and put on water, and cook»vny
supper, for I am very tired.”
But the princess knew nothing about
making fires and cookitig, a lid the fid
dler was forced to help her.
When they had eaten a very scanty
meal they went to bed ; but the fiddler
called her up very early iu the morning
to clean the house.
Thus they lived for two days, and
when they had eaten all there was in
the cottage, the man said:
“Wife, we cau’t go on thus, spending
money and earning nothing. You
must learn to weave baskets.”
Then he went out and cut willows,
and brought them home, and she begun
to weave, but it made her fingers very
sore.
“I see this work won’t do,” said he:
“try and spin ; perhaps you will do that
better.”
So she sat down and tried to spin ;
but the threads cut her fingers till the
blood ran.
“See now,” said the fiddler, “you are
good for nothing ; you can do no work ;
what a bargrin I have got I However
I’ll try and set up a trade in pots and
pans, and you shall stand in the market
and sell them.”
“Alas!” sighed she, “if any of my
father's court should pass by and see
me standing in the market, bow they
will laugh at me.”
But her husband did not care for that
and said she must work if she did not
wish to die of hunger.
At first the trade went well; for many
people, seeiug such a beautiful woman,
went to buy her wares, and paid their
money without thinking of takeing away
the goods. They lived out his as long as
it lasted, and then her husband bought
a fresh lot of ware, and she set herself
down with it in a corner of the market .
bat a drunken soldier soon came by and
rode his horse against her stall and
broke all her goofs into a thousand
pieces. The she began to cry, and knew
not what to do.
“Ah ! what will become of me ?’’ said
she ; “what W'll my husband say ?”
So she ran home ami told him all.
“Who would have thought you would
have be</n so silly,” said he, “as to put
aa earthenware stall in the corner of
the market where everybody passes?
But let us have no more crying; I see
you are not fit for this sort of work, so
I have been to the king’s palace and
asked if they did not want a kitchen
maid; and they say they will take you,
and there you will have plenty to eat.”
Thus the princess became a kitchen
maid, and helped the cook to do all
the dirtiest work, but she was allowed to
carry home some of the meats that was
let., and on this they lived.
She had net been there long before
she heard that the king’s eldest son was
passing by, going to be married, and she
went to the window and looked out.
Everything was ready, and all the
pomp and brightness of the court was
there. Then she bitterly grieved of the
pride and folly which brought her so
low. And the servants gave her some of
the rich meats, which she put in he?
basket to take home.
All on a sudden- as she was going otit,
in came the King’s son in golden
clothes; and when he saw a beautiful
woman at the door, he took her by the
hand, and said she should be his partner
in the dance. But she trembled for
fear, for she saw that it was King Griz
zle-beard who was making sport of her.
However, he kept fast hold, and led
her in; and the cover of the basket
came off, so that the meat in it fell
about. Then everybody laughed and
jeered at her, and she was so abashed that
she wished herself a thousand feet deep
in the earth. She sprang to the door to
run away, but on toe steps King G 'izzle
heard oveitook her a/id brought her
back, and said :
“hear mo not I lam the fiddler who
lived with you in the hut. I brought
you there because t really love you. 1
am also the soldier that overset your
stall. 1 have done all this only to cure
you of your silly pride, and to ou
i In- tolly of your ill-treatment of me.
Now all is over ; you have learned wis
dom, and it is time to hold our marriage
least.”
Then the chamberlains came and
brought her the most beautiful robes ;
and her lather and his whole court were
there already, and welcomed her home
on her marriage.
Joy was in every face and every heart.
The feast was grand ; they danced and
sung; all were merry; and 1 only wish
that you and 1 had been of the party.
'1 HE Isit aki.itkh. A number of
wealthy Israelite*! at New Orleans are
(itming a society for the establishment
of schools for their children, and endow
nent of a seminary of learning in the
Suite. They have organized under tlm
name of the Hebrew Educational So
ciety of Louisiana.
Boots &. Shoes.
BOOTS! BOOTS 7
QBNTS’ PATENT LEATHER BOOTS 1
Gents' KID BOOTS
Gents’ French] MOROCCO BOOTS
Gents’ French CALF BOOTS
MADE TO ORDER, by
E. R. ROWLEY
_»c2S— lm Concert Hall Alley.
Arrived at Last I
rfl THOSE LONO
Vi LOOKED FOR
Ithfc T. MILES A SONS’
Best makes of Ladies’ and Misses’
hcavy-sol< and
CLOTH GAITERS.
Ladies' ana Misses’ light soled CLOTH
GAITERS
Misses’ and Children’s POLAR SHOES
Gents’ fine Calf BOOTS—band-sewed
Boys’ fine Calf BOOTS —band-sowed;
ALSO
BROGANS and fine heavy BOOTS, for
Planters
Together with a great, variety of Ladies’
and Misses’ KID GAITERS—aII sizes, of
tho best. Philadelphia makes
Everything in tho BOOT and SHOE
LIN E oan be bad at
M COHEN’S,
182 J BROAD STREET,
oc2l—lo Opposite Express Office.
J. A. VAN WINK.I.K. J. P. BURNSIDE.
VAN WINKLE & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FUSTE HATS
Tor Men and Boys.
Men and Boys 5
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIES’, Etc.
All Goods at the very LOWEST PRICES.
230 Bread Street,
ocs— tf Under Central Hotel.
£OOTS ASB SHOES.
JUST RECEIVED—
AND FOR SALE AT
18 7 BROAD STUB ET,
Wood’s Men’s Light Calf BROGANS, wax
Wood’s Men’s unbound BROGANS, wax
Wood’s Men’s Light BROGANS
Wood’s Women’s Buff DOWNINGS—
-3 to 7.
Wood’s Boys’ Light CaK BROGANS
Wood’s Goat BALMORALS, Ladies
Wood’s Goat BALMORALS. Misses
ALSO
Benkert’s L’dies* Kid Congress GATTERS
Benkert's Gents’ Cloth Congress Tip
GAITERS
Rogers’ Lldits’ Welt Kid GAITERS
Rogers’ Ladies’ Plain Lasting Pump
Congress GAITERS
Rogers’ Misses’Welt Goat BALMORALS
Ladies'. Misses’, ami Children's BOOTS
and SHOES, assorted sizes
Ladies’ White Kid Rosette SLIPPERS
Ladies’ White Kid Lace GAITERS
Children’s White Kid BOOTS
Misses’ Goat and Morocco BOOTS
ALSO
MILKS' GENTS’ DRESS ROOTS.
I Bin receiving the above Goods daily,
ami feel confident from long experience iu
•be business., tbao I can please those who
favor me with their patronage.*
It is my purpose to keep a first class
ROOT and SHOE STORE
-Be2S—tf 11. E. CLARKE.
Call and Examine the StocE
OF GOODS NOW OFFERED LOW FOR
CASH, eonaietiox of Gentlemen’a
ROOTS and SHOES, Ladies* BOOTEES,
GAITERS. Misses’ and Children’s SHOES,
of every style. %
Abo, a hoe assortment of Ladies’ and
Men’s HATS, SHIRTS, NOTIONS, aud
FANCY GOODS, at
A. BRANDT'S.
1*24 Brood sheet,
’ oc2—fJra Opposite Planters’ Ho.el.
Boots and Shoes.
FINE SELECTED STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Gentlemen,
Youths’ and Ladies,
All sizes and qualities.
oc2—ln: J. A. VAN WINKLE.
Clothing, Clothing. Clothing.
Boots ! J3oots !
Gustav lesser,
248 BROAD STREET,
(under masonic hall),
Jackson, Miller it Veidery’s lenowned stand
Has a large and selected stock of the
above r*iicle3 for gentlemen and boys,
wnicli he is piepaied Lo sell at the iowes
possible prices. Call in and convince yoai
self. Op*?—-6*7
Painting &. Gilding.
[Fisk, Faints.
P AIIMTS
JpLL A LOUT TOWN !
Shop Nearly Opposite Posi-Offiee.
se20 — ts
PAINTING.
jyj i?ssns. e. miller a go.
Beg to announce that they are prepared
to execute, in a very superior manner,
and on very reasonable terms, all kinds of
work in their line, such as
HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
Fainting*.
CKILIN<iS AND WALLS DECOKATED.
SHOE ON JACKSON STREET,
Globe Hotel Building,
80-f—ft in
Plumbing & Gas Fitting.
C. H. WARNER,
PLUMBER,
GAS and STEAM FITTER,
In roar of 255 Broad stroel,
Augusta, Geo.
fn**" Pomps, Oas, Steam and Water Pipes,
Rubber 11 oho and 11 oho Pipes, promptly
furnished orra-uiirad. ia2o—tf
Southern Express
Quickest Time !
LOWEST RATES!
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
VIA
HSTLA.ND
OB
Steamer Routes
SPECIAL CONTRACTS
Will be made by the Agents of the
Southern
EXPRESS COMPAINY
AT
BOSTON 28 Court Street
NEW YORK 59 Broadway
PHILADELPHIA 320 Chesnut St.
BALTIMORE 64 Baltimore St.
CINCINNATI 6V West Four.h St.
LOUISVILLE 72 Sixth St.
ST. LOUIS Cor. Main & Chesnut St.
FOR FOR WARDING
Heavy Freight
OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR
;any POINT
IN TUP. SOUTHERN STATES.
FREIGHT.
To ns Sent by the
quickest;route
Should be Marked “Inland.”
SAME ARRANGEMENTS
MAY BE EFFECTED
A1 ANY OFFICE
Os the following
EXPRESS COMPANIES:
ADAMS
HARNDEN
AMERICAN
UNITED STATES
NEW JERSEY
BRITISH & AMERICAN
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S CALIFORNIA
HOWARD & CO.’S
KINSLEY & CO.’S
#
SARGENT & CO.’S
CHENEY’S*
’ EASTERN
EARLES’
HOPE
IN TIIE NORTH,
EAST,
and WEST.
I®*order Freight
TO BE FORWARDED
BY THE
Southern Express Company,
Office, No. 179 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, GA
nn 10—f»m
GUN AND LOCK SMITH!
Fell Hanging !
I respectfully inform the publio that I am
piopared to do all the work in my lino of
business entrusted to my care.
Parties desiring work done, will find me
in my *hop nil hour* of the d»y, over tho
sloro of John 0. Schreiner A Sons, one
door lieiow tho National Rnnk
oc4—lm A. B. PICQUET.
186 G. Oue Price Cheap Cask Store. 18G6.
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO,
,228 Broad Street,'
ATJGUSTA, GA./I
At THFHR OCT) AND WELL KNOWN STAND UNDER THE CEN
TRAL HOTEL, beg respectfully to inform their frienda and the public that
they are now receiving one of the
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
STAPLE, FANCY, AND IMPORTED
BHIF 600D8*
EVER INTRODUCED
TO THE PUBLIC OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY!
Purchased EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, and selected with the ntmost care and
fidelity, with a view of retaining and further establishing the reputation which a
£ro£ ÜbliC 80 f fG ? ero ' ,s, Y accords us, of keeping the BEST GOODS at the
MOS?REra7?cWsfes'r y 8 ““ C ° Want 08 ‘° thC LATEST ANU
FAIR DEALING ON EQUITABLE! PRINCIPLES!
ONE PRICE!
And Cheap for Cashl
NO CREDIT, and consequently no bad debts—every one treated courteously
alike, and no pains spared to give universal satisfaction.
r - T A e tf pri , l ? ci P lcs in trade we find t 0 be a s immutable as Truth itself, and when
faithfully adhered to, a sure guaranty of success. With an experience of nearly
a quarter of a century in catering to the public of Augusta, we think we can
truthfully venture to assure our friends of a large saving in the purchase of their
Dry Goods supplies. We are determined that nothing shall be wanting on our
part to cultivate, to the greatest extent, the splendid patronage we°are now
ppimc sot T W , e inte ‘ ld ours 10 be . a “ LIVE ” BUSINESS, conducted on “LIVE”
Jr KIN LJI LES ; and to the cautious and prudent purchaser, at either wholesale
or retail, we would sav, examine carefully and patiently our GOODS and PRICES
before making a “single purchase,” and if we cannot convince you of a large
saving we will take much pleasure in posting you on the prices.
We would like to give a detailed Schedule of our Goods and Prices to ourfriends
at a distance, but space will not permit more than a glance at the different
departments:
IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ,
MAY BE FOUND:
New York Mills LONG CLOTH
Wamsutta LONG CLOTH
Hill’s Semper Idem LONG CLOTH]
Lonesdale’s LONG CLOTH
James’ Steam Mills LONG CLOTIH
Augusta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS
Gruuiteville SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS
Richmond Factory STRIPES and OSNABURGS
Fine Sea Island-Brown HOMESPUNS!
Hickory STRIPES and DENIMS
Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRIPES
LINSEYS and KERSEYS
Canton FLANNELS and DRILLINGS
Apron CHECKS and TICKINGS
Furniture CHINTZ
Domestic and Scotch GINGHAMS
Head and Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS
French, English and American PRINTS, itVgreat variety, new|and beauti
ful styles, at very low prices.
•In Our Linen and House Goods Department
WILL BE FOUND:
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS
9-8 and 5-4 Pillow Case LINENS and COTTONS
* 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Manchester, Lancaster, Marseilles and Allendale
QUILTS
8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 White and Brown Linen’DAMASKS, very low prices
12-4 very superior Linen Damask TABLE CLOTHS, with Napkins to
match
Very superior Linen Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES
Damask Fringed and Colored Bordered TOWELS
Huckaback Russia and Bird’s Eye DIAPERS
Linen Crash DOWLAS and Cotton DIAPERS
Fine Irish LINENS, of very superior quality
Embossed Piano and Table COVERS
Furniture DIMITY and Embroidered DRAPERY.
Among our large assortment of
DRESS GOODS
Will be found every NOVELTY of the season:
Rich Moire Antique SILKS
Rich Plain Taffeta SILKS
Rich Poplin REPS
Rich Granite POPLINS
Rich Plain POPLINS
Rich Striped and Plaid POPLINS
Rich Yeddo Wool POPLINS
Rich Empress CLOTHS
Rich Colored ALPACAS
Rich Brocatelle ORIENTALS
Rich Satin Striped VELOURS
Rich Ottoman VELOURS
Rich Plain and Figured All-Wool DELAINES
Rich French MERINOES—aII shades
Rich Armure and Winsey CLOTHS
Rich Plaid MERINOES, etc.
Black Lyon’s SILKS, with and without lustre, of all widths.
IN THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT
We have always on hand Lupin’s Best Bombazines, All-Woel Delaines, Canton
Cloths, French Merinos, Alpacas and Mohairs; SECOND MOURNING GOODS
in great variety, of Checks, Reps, Poplins and Delaines.
IN DUR WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT
Will be found Bioli’s Fine French BROAD CLOTHS and DOESKINS. English,
French and American FANCY CASSIMERES. A large Stock of
Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Satinets, Kerseys, very low.
8®“ We call special attention to our Large Stock of Fine Rochdale, Glendale,
and other superior makes of BLANKETS. Also, Shaker, Welch and Domestic
FLANNELS; Grey, Blue and Red Twilled FLANNELS, Opera FLANNELS,
all shades and qualities.
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT
We have everything that, is RICH, DESIRABLE and FASHIONABLE, at
UNPREUEDENJ EDLY LOW PRICES. We make this Department a spe
ciality, and confidently invite comparison. WOOLLEN, BLANKET, BLACK
THIBET, MERINO and BROCHE SHAWLS, in great variety.
Constantly on hand, a Full Stock of
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS.
We would say to our friends in the country, that- as we have but ONE POSI
TIVE PRICE, from which (here is no deviation, that orders entrusted to our care
will receive marked attention in the selection of Goods. The Prices, in all
instances, we will guarantee.
To all of which we respectfully invite the attention of Merchants, Plauters, and
the public generally.
Gray, Mulll ark v & Cos.,
UNDER TIIE CENTRAL HOTEL.
.TAMES A. GRAY, )
AUSTIN MIILLARKY, j
JAMBS 11. MULLAItKY. J ,oc2—lm
Groceries, J iquors.
8. E. CLARKE,
ON HIB OWN ACCOUNT,
On the’eorner of
WASHINGTON AND BROAD STREETS,
(rCLLEBTOS’s OLD BTAMb)
Has Family Groceries,
And everything else a
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS.
He will be glad to see his
ODD FRIENDS,
And everybody else,
oefi—3m
sundries 7
AAHHDB. choice bacon.
Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regular!
and Shoulders
bbls-Nouhern and Western FLOUR
1? nll r . CeS r Prime CAROLINA RICE
25 Lbbls. Refined B. SUGAR
5 Hbds. MUSCOVA DO SUGAR
10 Bbls. Ist Quality Golden SYRUP
12 R h , ds -MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
, J. ’ h" - !? 6 N <>- 3 MACKEREL
1000 hacks Choice Bread CORN
75 Boxes FAMILY SOAP
30 Boxes ADAM ANTOE CANDLES
BISCUITS 0 * 6 " CRACKERS '*'■
50 Bbls. Bourbon’and other WHISKEYS
Large Lot of CASE LIQUORS all
varieties
25 doz. nETDSICK CHAMPAGNE.
Pints and Quarts
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE
m Pints and Quarts
10 Chests Jenkins * Co’s, TEAS ir
Small Packages
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assort
ed Sizes
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER
GINGER, SPICES. ’
100 kegs LARD
500 sacks SALT
And every thing usually kept in my line,
FOB SALE BY
au3ft—tf A. STEVENS.
FKESH GROCERIES^
T)ACON, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE
■‘NO EVERYTHING good.
ALSO
A barrel of fine CIDER VINEGAR. Beef
ana Mutton every morning.
% For sale by
na7 — 3m R. H. BAKER.
Hotels, Restaurants.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
GA.
NEWLY FURNISHED
AND REFITTED,
UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOTEL
SOUTH.
Will reopen to the Public October 8, 1866.
T. S. NICKERSON,
oc 3—lv Proprietor.
MILLS HOUSE,’
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
JTIHIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IS NOW
i ~°P en ’and f° r the accommodation of the
public, and possesses every accommodation
and comfort calculated to please the most
fastidious. The patronage of tho travelling
community is respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH PURCELL,
au2B 12m Proprietor.
SCREVEN - HOUSE,
gAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Having bean renovated and newly furnished,
is now open for the reception of the travel
ling public.
GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor.
mhl6—ty »
HEWITT’S GLOBE HOTEL.
AUGUSTA, GA.
W. C. HEWITT, PROPRIETOR,
LATE OP THE HEWITT HOUSE, VA.
The globe hotel, under the
present Proprietor, has been thorough
ly renovated, repainted and refurnished,
and is second to no Hotel in the South.
Aitached to the House is an Elegant BAR
ROOM, BARBER SHOP and BATH
HOUSE, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also,
a No. 1 LIVERY STBLE, where Hacks and
Horses can be procured for pleasure or for
trips to the country,
odd—.lm
BOARDING.
TWO GENTLEMEN
Can be accommodated with
A PLEASANT ROOM AND BOARD.
Also, four or five Gentlemen with DAY
BOARD.
GREENE STREET, opposite St. John’s
Church, third bouse irom the Bell Tower.
oc ”!—Vw
i" ■ i ■■ i ——A——
Saddies. Harness, etc.
J. W. BACON, J, .1. BACON.
J. W. BACON & BRO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Manufacturers and Dealers in all
kinds of
SADDLES. HARNESS, TRUNKS
LEATHER. Rubber and Leather
BELTING, WOOD HAMES
WHIPS, VALISES, CARPET
BAGS, SHOE FINDINGS
French and American CALF SKINS
And all other kinds of LEATHER, etc.
169 Broad Street, under Augutta Hotel.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SADDLES and HARNESS repaired and
made to order. oo2—lm
Mew Saddle, Harness,
AND
TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT!
161 Broad street,
Corner of Washington,
Where can bo found a general assortment,
including Sol and Upper Leather, Calf
Skins, etc., etc.
Saddles and Harness of every description
made to ordor.
Repairing done with despatch.
oc2-—lm A. HATCH.
Jewellers.
Take Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED
wishes to inform the citinens fjf /
of Augusta and vicinity, It
that he is prepared to repair
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry of ail kinds, and
Sowing Machines.
All work neatly executed and warranted
to be done equal to any house in the South
ern country.
THOS. RUSSELL,
296 Broad Street,
jylt—ly Up Stairs.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
EH. SOMMER—
. BROAD STREET,
Noxt door bolow Constitutionalist ofßoo.
Avgusta, Ga.
WATCHMAKER’S TOOLS,
MATERIALS, and GLASSES.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired and
wnri.mtcd. JEWELRY made and repaired.
All kind of HAIR BRAIDING done.
oc7—if
Ka rjs oad Scheduled
Office General Supe^-T
T UK . FARIDA BRANCH
will be opened to the publie AlLft ° Aß
**y next, tb* 22d in,t. P W,e > Mo,.
Arrangements have be..
direct and speedy eomiWie”uf*
routebetween Savannah 4
'he Pensacola and Georgia R?
I* Central Railroad, end
road. “ Farida
Through Ticket* will be .old
following places, Viz; and **t»eet tk.
Savannah and Quincy, Ta 11.),.
M’V. «s
Madison and Quitman and V.U .
Freight, between
points on Pensacola A ~ ni *8
“h and Ii lorid * ? Dtral Railroad*
-ibipped on through rates k
breaking bulk. Vitb^j
H - S. HAINES
oc24—eod6t General
Change ofSchedule^SoutiGT
olina Eaii Hoad Company
South Carolina R. r
o._ Augogta, Ga., Sept. 20. l&iwt >
N AND AFTER SUNDAY
Road ß ®?,
Road will run the following SchedSl/ 4 *
CHARLESTON TRAIN. ]
Leave Augusta .7~ , \
Arrive at Charleston...... i I
Leave Charleston .'JJHI
Arrive at Augusta j I
COLUMBIA TRAIN fl
Leave Augusta I
Arrive at Cos imbia... V “«• I
Leave Columbia... I
Arrive at Augu. 1a...'""; “’"ft
Leave Columbia "*«'!! PJt I
Arrive at Charleston..""""" - "; I
sePl , r _ TI. T. PEAKE, I
1 General Superintend-. I
Change °f Schedule on Geoitk I
__ Bail Eoad. I
owjpwa I
run aa foilows ’ Trains « J
HAY PASSENGER TRAIX,
Daily except Sundays.
L-eave Augusta at 6151 »
Arrive at Atlautaat jumi
Leave Atlanta at
Arrive at Augusta at Mp J
NIGHT passenger train]
Leave Augusta at tICOPY
Arrive at Atlanta at ” j'mi.
Leave Atlanta at S4s |t
Arrive at Augusta at 3'MAI
Passengeis for Mayfield, Washington,,!
Tram 8 ’ ’ B- ’ “ USt take Da - V P,!!a P
Passengers for West Point, Montgorar
Mobile, New Orleans, Corinth, Graifd lm
tion and Memphis, Tenn., must lean iv
gusta on Night Passenger Train at MU.
m., to make close connections.
'-TICKETS and Eaggjg,
t 0 the abo ' -e Places
u LEEPING CARS on ail Night Pbsw,
ger Trains. „ E. W. COLK,
sc2fl ts General Superintendent
Great Atlantic, Seaboard and Gif
Mail Route.
asgss this on
-fi&Sfeiand FAVO4
—; KOCH
fJom NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE mi
MONTGOMERY, via ATLANTA, if.
GUSTA, WILMINGTON and WELDOi,|
Whence via RICHMOND and WASHHK]
TON, or via SEABOARD AND ROA.NOEII
HAIL ROAD and BAY LINE STEASEM
■o BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA ui
NEW Y ORK, is now in full and saceessfal |
operation.
Fare by BAY ROUTE from Al'GGIi
to NEW YORK, §33 75.
SLEEPING CAES RUN THROm j
FROM ATLANTA TO WILMINGTON, j
Speed and comfort, and very lov.fat*
from Atlanta, Macon, Columbus, Auguttll
and Savannah. Passengers lose no sletpl
between Montgomery or Augusta, and Neil
York or Boston.
There is no shorter route. Compared»l
tarces for yourselves to Baltimore: I
Via Columbia, Charlotte and DanTilk,l
Augusta to Baltimore, 705 miles.
Via Wilmington, Weldon and Petersbujl
Augusta to Baltimore, 705 miles.
Via Wilmington, Weldon and Poitsl
mouth, 690 miles.
New Enginos, new and elegant Cars,nil
Sleeping Cars, and Baggage checked ®i|
re-checked through without trouble to fit-1
sengers. The roads are in splendid ori«,|
and connections sure. Try this route ull
you will prefer it to anv other.
P.‘H. LANGDON, I
General Southern Agent I
For particulars, inquire of
ISAAC LEVY, Agent I
136 Broad Street, j
an26—2m Augusta, G* I
Charter Oak 1
COOKING STOV4
THIS CELEBRATED STOW^,
favorably known in Mobil*)
loans, St. Louis, and other Soother* _
is now being offered to the citiaens«
gusts, as one of the best and
class Cooking Stoves in the ®
baking qualities are unsurpassed) *
acknowledged by all who have «*•*
The draught flues arose eonstru* •-
ensure a perfeot draught, while a*p Jjj
which surrounds the oven insures t
and roasting of bread and m*»">
satisfaction. We warrant tM r ?
baking of every Stove we sell. -jjjj
In our stock will be found TOXM , ‘
CHURNS, TUBS, COFFBh
SCOURING BRICKS,
IRONS, CAKE CUTTERS, JEh" l
PANS, ote. „ , nrll j*l
A full assortment of House
Goods always on hand. ” e
pared to do'ROOFING, f
work iu the Tinners' line , rR TOS
and. l. ruw-88/al
186 Broad so*
oc9—lnr <4
JOB TURNING |
A THE AUGUSTA
Noar the Augusta Factory,!
AT 2
LOWER PRI CES ,
THAN
„ rnti efirt
ANY OTHER PLACE IN
PATENT SAW
exccuied. All Saws sent she t be ■*
wilh the Owner's name. 1 -
sponsible for unavoidable brcs jjpyjjj,
aus-ly n. I- S** 8