Newspaper Page Text
liY JAMRS GARDNER.
AT(tUsta, ga.
TUESDAY MORNINJ. DECEMBER 19.
Inaugural Address of Gov. James H. Adams.
Gentlemen of the Senate and
House of Representatives:
I appear before you to tak-; the oath and as
sume the responsibilities ot the office to which
you have elected me. To be deemed by the
Representatives of South Carolina worthy to oc
cupy the elevated position of Chief Magistrate
ol the State, and to have had conferred on me so
marked a manifestation of your confidence and
esteem not only enhances the honor and jespon
sibility attached to the position, but excites with
in me mingled emotions of gratitude and pride
which I should in vain attemp to express. Hold
ing nr service to be sq honorable as that of my
I native State, and seeing within her confines am
ple scope tor the exercise of all my patriotism, I
r obey with cheerfulness, but unfeigned distrust,
your summons to the post of honor and of duty.
1 know that 1 do not possess the ability to illus
trate the station, but I am sure that 1 bring to
the service of the State a heart that ha« never
felt a pulsation inconsistent with her best in
terest and her highest honor.
That interest and that honor you are now
about to commission me for a brief period to
watch over and defend. It is a high and sacred
trust. I leel to the fullest extent all its respon
sibility. 1 can only promise you, that with the
aid ot Providence, 1 shall iaber most earnestly to
discharge my duty without *‘fear, lavor, or affec
tion.Noneol us are exempt trorri the (railties
of humanity, and no one feels more sensibiy this
truth than myself. The errors I shall commit, I
am sure your geneiosity will incline you to as
cribe to their Hue origin*. 1 shall rely with con-*
fidence on your intelligence aad patriotism to
sustain me in all pioper efforts to uphold the
in.nor and advance the piosperity of the Com
monwealib, whose destiny, for the time being,
has been committed *o our j >int care and keep
c ing. With these remaiks, were Ito consult my
■ own inclination, i would here close, but the
| usage of the occasion w ould seem to require
■ something more from me.
The powers with which the Constitution in-
I vests the Executive a<e few in number, simple
, [ in their character, and apparently not difficult of
} | execution. In ordinary times, tbe most impor
! tant of these, that with which the well being of
f I the Common-wealth is more deeply concerned,
I than with any other, is the power of repiieve
and pardon. The impossibility of framing laws
to meet the endless vaiiety of circumstances
under which crime may be committed, suggest
ed the necessity of lodging this power some
where. Its legitimate application was only in
tended to reach those peculiar cases, wherein the
law. by reason ot its univeisality, mightoperate
harshly or cruelly. Under this construction ot
the Constitution, it woul 1 he unwise to laydown
any precise rule by which 1 shall be governed. 1
c.-.u only indica'e in general terms the course I
shall pursue.
Our criminal code was instituted for the securi
ty ot society, and 1 believe, it laithtully admin
istered, and lirmJy executed, that it will be found
to be fully adequate to that end. An inconsider
ate exercise ot the paidoning power is, in my
judgment, not only a mockery of publ'c justice,
but a crime against society itself, and would, 1
fear, increase the number of those in our State
who are ready tor the establishment ot the Peni
tentiary system. 1 am free to contess that I have
more faith iu the piesent sanctions of our crimi
nal code, and should deeply regret to see them
superseded by such a system. I see nothing in
the statistics of crime in the States where this
novel mode of punishment has been adopted, to
commend the example to our imitation. Nosys
tem, however severe in its penalties, and rigid in
enforcement, has yet been devised, equal to the
legitimate end ot all punishment—the suppres
sion of crime. In one section of the Union, men
stab and kill each other, in hot blood, to revenge
an insult or an injury. In the other they lie in
ambush on the highway, or steal under cover ol
night into the peaceful domicil, and murder for
gain.
Neither capital punishment, nor incarceration,
has been able to suppress crime. So long, then,
as the Penitentiaries of our neighbors are crowd
ed, and, in some instances, demand enlargement,
and our own jails gre comparatively tenantless,
let us adhere to our existing code, and faithfully
execute its provisions. My own observation
authorizes the assertion, that juries rarely, if ever,
convict the innocent, while the guilty are too '
often permitted to escape the punishment due to
their offences. 1 tiust, for the peace and good
order ot society, that during mv administration, (
the application for Executive clemency may be '
few, for it will be only under such circumstances
as are demanded by the public good, tnat I shall !
feel at liberty to exercise it.
The control and supervision of the military or-
gemizaliori of the State are especially confined to s
the Executive. Our present system is the re
sult ol a well founded conviction of its impor- '
tance and necessity. I shall endeavor to foster |
and keepalive that degree of military pride and <
enthusiasm so essential to its preservation and
efficiency. If its practical operation shall be
found to bear haidly upon that portion of our fel- ]
low-citizens least able to sustain the burden, it , ,
will be duty to remedy the defect. I lear,
however, that much of the clamor recently rais- ,
ed against the system, emanates from that class i j
who owe most to the Commonwealth, and i
should be the last to murmur at the saciifice in- j
volved. It is a bad omen when the owners ol j j
slaves grudge to the State the troub'e and ex
pense incuiied m a few days devoted to training
and the use of the musket. If any people on
earth are deeply interested in preserving a com
plete anU thorough military organization, it is
the people of the Southern S ates.
The Constitution imposes the luitberduty on
the Executive, to collect and lay before you such 1
information in relation to the condition of the
State as he may deem impoitant. Upon you it
devolves the higher duty, w ith a knowledge ol
tiie wants and necessities of the people, to pro
v.de the required legislation. The legislation of
the State heretolore has been imbued with the
conservative character ot our people. Thus far
South Carolina has been exempt from the bale
ful influence of that wild spirit of progressive de
mocracy. w hich has run riot over the North, ig
noring all the lessons of experience, and setting
ta defiance the clearest dictates of reason. It is
the offspring of an impatient, restless principle
at the hunaao breas f , which, unrestrained and
unenlightened, is at war w ith man’s best inter
ests, both in his individual and social capacity,
it lies at the bottom of those vagaries, w hich in
these modern days seek to uproot the founda
tions of society, and to blur and destroy ail that
is symmetrical and useful in weii organized go
vernment. Rebuked by the words of inspira
tion, in madness it mocks them to scorn; and
“ because there is a spot on the lace of the sun,
would strike it down from -the heavet s.”
This desire for change, this lestless spirit of in
novation, is spreading over the country. In the
Southern portion of the Confederacy it has main- .
ly developed itself in fiequent calls of Coven
tions to alter and remodel Constitutions, under
the delusive idea that a .change in government
would re t edy the “ills that flesh is heir to.”
Our State has not, as yet been materially injur
ed by its influence. Let us shut it out as we
would the “pestilence that walketh in darkness,”
eDd the “destiuction that wa»teth at noon-day.”
It is the Motoch which, asking a morsel at the
outset, will in the end demand the Constitution
of the State, that it may devour it also. It is a
mistake to suppose that to the extent you arm
rr.an with untrammelled power, you contribute
to bis prosperity and happiness. The possession
of unchecked power by the many, is as objec
tionable anil dangerous, as its absorption in the
hands of the tew. .
Out ancestors were no bunglers in the matter
of organizing government. They drew theii
lessons of liberty and constitutional la w' trem a
country ol checks and balances. Their devotion
to i-opular rights v ill hardly be questioned, and
it certainly was subjected to a severer practical
test than that of the liluminati «i the present
day They thought the surest guarantee far pop
ular rights was to be found in sucb a distribution
The Daily Constitutionalist and Republic
and limitation of the powers of government as
would disarm the lew* of the power to oppress,
and at the same time curb tbe licentiousness of
the many. The abs< lute rule of the majority
constituted no part of their political creed, and
time has fully vindicated the faith that was in
them. They sought to secure for themselves arid
their posterity tbe b'essing of weLl regulated
liberty, and our present system of internal polity
is a monument of their wisdom and sagacity.
It protected them and it protects us—protects us
in life, character and property. It has been
found equal to our past, and if honestly admin*
estered will prove adequate to our future wants
as a people.
Under its stable influence, we have made sure
and steady progress. None ot our neighbors, how
ever in advance of us in the march of progressive
democracy, have outstripped us in the race of true
greatness and solid prosperity. In proportion to
our area, iu works of Public Improvement, we
have accomplished as much lor the development
of our interna] resources as any one of our South
ern sisters, and this has been mainly done by
the individual energy and enterprise of the peo
ple. Public justice is nowheie more honestly or
more ably administered, and as an organized
community, we exhibit the noble spectacle of a
law-loving and law-abiding people. Our efforts
in the casue of popular education, if not com
mensurate with our wants, evince a deep seated
conviction of its vital importance, and it is to be
hoped, that in tbe fullness of time they may be
crowned with their legitimate fruits. Our liv
ing statesmen will not suffer by comparison with
those ot our neighbors ; and if you unroll the
scroll of the past, no State has inscribed on it
sterner patriots, abler statesmen or more gifted
orators.
Weak in numbers aod small in territory, we
have always exerted a commanding influence in
the national councils. We owe it ail to our high
intelligence and moral characteristics, and these
have been preserved and kept alive by the con
servative element at tbe foundation of our In
stitutions. I appeal to you, then, by the glori
ous recollections of the past and the encourag
ing hopes ot the future, to stand by our ancient
landmarks. Begin not the work of pulling
down and patching up. The first step you take
in that direction may be fatal. The watchword
will be reform—the shout will be change until
you have pulled down over your heads the best
balanced system of government that the world
has yet looked upon.
Upon the subject of our relations with the
general government, 1 have but little to say.
I have no new opinions to announce, and go
specific remedy to propose to meet the dangers
which are before us. The signs of the times
are as open to your vision as they are to mine.
We tnay interpret them differently, but to my
mind they indicate * settled purpose on the part
of the Northern States to as*ail aod degrade or
ruin the Southern States. How or when the
South shall meet to redress the perils of her con
dition, I will not venture to anticipate. Time
will demonstra e whether our institutions tend
to lift us up as a a people, promptly to protect our
rights and perpetuate our liberties, or whether
they wiil sink us down to the level ot degraded
and reined provinces.
And now with fervent piayer that Providence
may guide ycur deliberations and bless your ef
forts for common good, I am ready to take the
oath prescribed by the constitution.
South Carolina Legislature,
The Blue Ridge Railroail Bill Passed by the
House.
Columbia Dec. 15-—Senats. —Various bills
passed their first reading.
Mr. Allen moved to indefinitely postponemo
bill repealing the laws against usury. The mo
tion, however, wa9 lost by a vote of 16 to 18.
The bill to improve the free school system of
the State was ordered for consideration to-mor
row.
The bill to incorporate the Merchants’ Mutual
Insurance Company passed a second reading.
The hill to pay the Legionaries ot Luxemburg
$27,635 passed by a vote of 23 to I*2,
The bill to alter the Constitution 90 as to have
but one day tor the elections wls lost.
The hill to aid the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad passed without opposition.
The Hon. A. P. Butler was re-elected U. S.
Senator on joint ballot, having received ISO
votes.
Mr. McAliley submitted a resolution to the
effect that the President of the Bank of the State
be requested to inform the Senate whether any
portiofi of the funded debt of the State has been
purchased on account ol the sinking fund, in
obedience to the requisitions of the Charter, and
how much ot the sinking fund has been invested
in Bonds, notes, &c., and whether the accounts of
the sinking fund are kept in such a manner as
always to show what particular bonds, notes,
&c., belong to said fund. The resolution was
adopted. ,
A resolution providing for the purchase of
Werner’s Iron Palmetto Tree, which is now in
front ot the Capitol, for an amount not exceeding
SSOOO, was ordered for consideration to-mor
row.
Hocse of Representatives. —The Senate
bill to relieve Ministers of the Gospel from patrol
duty was ordered lor consideration to-morrow.
The Committee on the Judiciary made a fa
vorable report on the bill to alter the time of the
sittings ol the Courts of Equity on the Second
Circuit.
The usual resolution was introduced to appoint
a joint Committee, to examine the affairs ol tbe
Bank oi the State and its Branches.
The debate on the bill tograut, aid to the Brae
Ridge Railroad was resumed, and continued until
the House took a Recess.
Evening Session. —Mr. Memminger made a
powerful effort in favor of the Blue Ridge Rail
road.
After some further discussion pro and con the
bill was passed by a vote of sixty-five to fifty
two. The bill subscribes $1,000,000 and guar
antees the same amount.
Daring Robbery. —Several burglais entered
the store of Messrs. T. M. Turner & Co., on
Bay-street, on Friday niaht last, who are evident
ly experienced in their profession, and go pre
pared with implements for prompt execution.
They entered the building Irotn the rear by means
of a lalse key, and by raising tbe bar by which
the door was doubly secured. They then went
to work and manuiactured‘*a dark lantern out of
a segar box which they found containing old
checks. A slow* match was also made by wrap
ping browm paper, with the necessary quantity
of powder, around a string. A hole was drilled
in the iron sate, and half pound of powder poured
in; and thus they succeeded in hoisting the sate
open, in which tiipy found a small sum of money,
and would have found a larger amount, and been
better paid for their trouble, had not the cashier,
unintentionally, left the funds in a drawer of his
desk instead of the sale. The canister contain
ing the powder was left—it bad agbrand alto
gether unknown amongst dealers in the article
• in this city, and was enveloped probably in the
same paper in which it was imported. The
robbeis made good tfieir escape. Let the police
be on the alert—Sat' Geo., nth intt.
Another. —Last night a trusty servant was
robbed of letters he was taking home from the
Post office. Having seen the bearer place them
jn hat, the robber relieved him, of the same
and fled. He was pursued with the cry of ‘‘stop
thief,’ 7 but succeed in evading his pursuers. Those
who will commit such daring outrages, will ap
ply the torch, or be guilty of any other depreda
tion. We trust some of these gentry may be ar
rested and dealt with according to their deserts.
—lb.
Cotton Below. —Some ten or twelve thous
and baits cotton are hauled to the banks ot the
Tennessee below, waiting for a tide in the river.
When we can get water we shall have an un
usual brisk season. Every body is delayed on
this account, and business must remain ttatu quo
until there is more rain. We hear of consider
able produce to come iij when the means of trans
portation are reachable. There is a slight pros
pect of rain, —Chattanooga Gaxtttt, 16 th inti.
AUGUSTA, GA. t TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1354
1 From the Washington Star , 14 th m#t.] •
Congressional.
In the Senate, yesterday, after we went to
press, the bill ol Mr. Badger to increase the pay
of members of Congress and the judges of the
Supreme Court was referred.
Mr. Jones,of Tennessee, introduced a bill to
grant three years credit for the duties on laiiroad
iron impoited by railroad companies lor their
purposes And then, alter the transaction of
routine business, they adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Murray reported from the
Committee on Printing a resolution to print|ls -
000 extra copies of the Seventh Census in octavo
form, not to exceed three hundred pages. This
resolution was debated by Messrs. Jones, of New
York, for it, and Messrs. Clingman and Jones, of
Tennessee, against it.
In the course of these proceedings, Mr. Jones,
of Tennessee, said that he could see no possible
necessity for the printing of these statistics.
He supposed every physician knew how many;
of his patients he had killed, and whether he !
had killed them scientifically or ignorantly ; and
it would do them no good, he conceived, to know !
how many they had killed in the aggregate.
Mr. Hunt replied, saying the gentleman had j
censured the medical profession by talking about j
physicians killing and keeping an account of their ■
own dead,andjjremarking that there is no necessi- j
ty.of havir.gjvital statistics furnished at the hands j
of the Houfct» He did uot impute to the gentle- t
man an intention to do so. Perhaps the gentle- !
man spoke in ignorance ; but he did slander an j
honorable profession, whatever his intention j
might have been.
1 he gentleman said he wished to have noth
ing to do with bullies. Was the gentleman so
lalse to truth and honor as to impute to him [Mr.
Hunt| that he would trespass on the feelings of
any honable gentleman, and that he would wan
tonly do wrong to any human being? If the
gentlemann meant, by being a bully, that he
(Mr. Hunt] had the courage of a gentleman.—
Why did the gentleman talk ol bullying ? Had
he any fear? Did he imagine that he [Mr.
Hunt| desired to insult him ? He would rather
cherish a good will towards all mankind ; and il
he knew his own heart, he had Christianity
enough to desire to live at peace with all the
world. He had always liked the gentleman,
and had met him on social and kind terms.—
When he rose to vindicate an honorable prates- '
sion, he had no idea of testing the courage of the
gentleman, or trampling on him.
The resolution was then passed.
On the motion of Mr. Perkins, of La., a reso- ;
lution was adopted calling on the Postmaster I
General for information whether the Mississippi '
river mails from New Orleans to Cairo and from
Keokuk to Galena had gone into operation.
Shortly afterwards they went into a Commit
tee of the Whole, (Mr. Chandler in the chair,}
on the Indian appropriation bill, when Mr. Mace
made an anti-Nebraska speech, and was replied
to by Mr. Oliver, of Mo.
When the committee rose Mr. Stephens. of j
Georgia had the flo r. The House then ad
journed.
December 14.
In the Senate, the joint resolution to authorize
a change in the plan of the new custom-house
being built at New Orleans, was passed. This
was the only public business transacted before i
we went to preas.
In the House, Mr. Wheeler presented the pe- j
titijm from the New York Chamber of Com- !
meree asking Con.'ress to authorize the sending !
of a Government expedition in seaich of the i !
Aictic expedition of Dr. Kane. It was read for !
information, and referred to the Committee on i
Naval Affairs.
Various private bills, resolutions, reports from j
committees, &c., of no public interest, were then ! i
presented and referred, or otherwise disposed ot. j
Mr. Houston moved the usual resolution to j
close the debate on thp Indian appropriation bill i
in two hours eftof it »Ro«id oc oont tau«n up in
committee; agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Houston, the House next
went into committee on the Indian appropria
tion bili, (Mr. Chandler in the chair.) when
Mr. Stephens, of Ga., who was entitled to the
floor, addressed the committee for an hour in re
ply to the position assumed yesterday b}' Mr,
Mace, that the recent Northern elections had de
monstrated the unpopularity of the Nebraska
bill. Mr. S. delivered a powerful speech, indeed,
analyzing the various results in the different
States, and contending that they involved no
anti-Nebraska triumph.
December 15.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
House of Representatives. —Mr. Houston,
from the committee on ways and means, repor
ted a bill making appropriations for the civil
and diplomatic expenses of the government, for
the June, 1856. Referred to the '
committee ot the whole on the state of the '
Uniou.
Mr. Eddy introduced a bill making appropri
ation lor continuing the piers and constructing a
breakwater at Michigan city, Indiana,and other
wise improving the harbor of said city. Referred
to the committee on commerce.
The House then went into committee of the
whole and took up the private calendar.
The first on the calendar was for extending
the Colt patent.
Mr. Edgerton moved that it be passed by, as
the select committee on that subject is not ready
to report.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee; thought the com
mittee had better dispose oi it now, but Mr. Etl
gerton’s motion was agieed to.
The bill lor the reliet oi the children and heirs
of Major General De Kalb was discussed, and
amended by appropuating $60,000 for that pur
pose.
This bill, together with lour other private
bills, was subsequently passed.
Mr. Wallbridge presented the memorial of
Benjamin Trice and others in favor of the home
stead bill.
The Houae then adjourned till Monday.
Commmial.
SAVANNAH, Doc. 18. — Cotton. —On Saturday
tho market was depressed with sales of only 5a9
bales, viz: 65 at 6; 9 at 6}; 12 at6f; 21 at 6s; 88
at 7j; 27 at 7*; 33 at 7f; 238 at 7j; 23 at 8, and
23 bales at 8$ cents.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—DEC. 18.
Per steamship Knoxville, for New York—273
bales Upland Cotton, 134 do Sea Island do , 27
rolls Leather, 70 bales Domestics, and sundry pkgs.
Mdze. Sohr. North State—s 27 bales Upland and
51 do. Sea Island Cotton.
Per ship Concordia, lor Boston—l,Bßl bales Cot
ton, and 25 Hides.
CHATTANOOGA, Deo. 16.—We hive little mar
ket to report for the week—some light transactions
in Corn, as recorded below. Until we have a tide
in the river, business must remain about the same.
Apples —Green, few in market at *1.25a51.75;
Dried, little demand, say 90 conts a sl.
Bxeon —Dull—selling at 9 a 11 cents.
Corn —\Vb notice the purchase of 200 bushels,
at 75 aBO oenta, without sacks, at the Depot. In
small lots, worth 85 a 90 cents.
Shipping intelligence.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 18.—Arr , steamship State
of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia; ship Charter
Oak, Houdlett, Richmond, Me.
Cleared, steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, N. York;
zchr. North State, Horton, do.; ship Concordia,
Cushing, Boston.
CHARLESTON, Dee. 18.—Arr., steamship Ma
rion, Foster, New York ; Swed. brig Minona, Ry
din, Algiers ; Br ship James White, Findley, Liv
erpool; Swed. schr. Sophia Charlotta, Lofyreen,
Bordeaux ; barque Avola, Kendrick, Boston; ships
Jc.bn Fraser, Herbest Cardiff, VV .; Sharon, Brooks,
Hi l, E.; Sullivan, Mitchell, New York; schrs.
Ann Susan, Myers, do.; Zephyr, Gage, Havana.
Clei* .d. brig Clinton, Thompson, New York;
1 sehra Km !y Hilliard, Partridge, St. Jago deCuba;
Ella, Swase . Trinidad de Cuba.
Went to Soa, steamship James Adger, Turner,
New York; brig David Duffoll, Mackey, do ; ship
Caroline, Connor, Liverpool,
tSenrral Aiwertiseinents.
NEW FALL GOODS - FULL SUPPLIES
WILLIAM SHEAR
Hvn received from New York his Full Supplies
ofFaney and Staple Dry Goods, embracing a
large and splendid Assortment, suitable for the
Fall and Winter season, among which are—
| Rich fancy colored Silks of new and beautiful styes;
Plain Black .Silks, in great variety of styles, and of
superior quality;
Rich Paris printed DeLaines and Fane v, alii Wool
Plaids;
, colored white and black Merinoes, and
plain colored DgLaines;
j A very large Supply of small-figured, all-wool
printed DeLaines, for children, of new and
beautiful styles;
English and American Fancy Prints, in a great
variety ol styles;
Superior Scotch fancy Ginghams, of new and
beautiful Winter styles;
Elegant French Embroideries, embracing Ladies'
Collars, Cbemizettes, Undersleeves and Hand*
kerchiefs, of new and splendid styles ;
Ladies Black and'Colored Cloth Cloaks and Tal*
{ mas of the latest styles;
; Ladies’ Rich Embroidered and Plain Paris Silk
Velvet Cloaks;
j A large Bupply of Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children s
j Hosiery of the best make;
| Ladios and Gentlemen’s Superior Gauntlet Gloves;
j Ladies’ and Misses’ Merino and Silk Vests; - '
1 Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Silk and Merino Shirts
and Drawers ;
I Superior W T elch. Gauze, Saxony and Silx Warp and
Heavy Shaker Flannels;
j Superior English Colored Flannels, for Ladies
Sacks;
English and American Canton Flannels, es extra
quality ;
A very large Bupply of Mourning Goods, lor
Ladies' use, of Superior quality;
Superior 12-4 Linen Sheetings and Pillor, Case
Linens;
Superior -t and 10-4 Table and Damask Diapers,
some of extra quality;
Rich Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, some of
extra size;
Scotch and Bird's Eye Diapers, extra fine, for
children's wear;
Heavy Scotch Diapersi and Huckabacks, for
Toweling;
Superior Whitney and Merino Blankets of extra
size and quality;
Also, a great variety ot other seasonable articles
suitable for Family and Plantation uso. The
public are respectfully invited to call and examine
the assortment.
AV. S. especially solicits a call from his long
continuod friends and patrons, and assures them
that no exertion on his part will be wanting to
supply them with the latest and most desirable
styles of Goods, at the lowest prices. novß
HOTEL, AUGUSTA, geo.
AV. P, STARR, Proprietor.
fTIHlsi HOTEL is now opened for the. re- 46$
A. ception of Travellers, and it will be the gilii
aim of the Proprietor to give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage. It is
centrllay situated on Broad street, and convenient
to the different railroad Depots, Passengers by the
Georgia Railroad, will be furnished with breakfast
before they leave; those by the South Carolina
Railroad, with dinner, and those by the day train
on the Waynesboro’ road with supper.
Tho Furniture, Bedding, Ao., in this Hotel is all
new. and it will be the endeavor of the Proprietor
to render all who may patronize him, oomfortable
during their stay. mar2l ts
Qy The Chronicle A Sentinel, Charleston
Courier, Savannah News, Edgefield Advertiser,
Chattanooga Gazette, Dalton Times and Montgom
ery Advertiser, will insert the above to Ae amount
of five Dollars, and forward bills to AV. P. S., with
a copy of paper containing first insertion.
MARINE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
CHARTER Oak Life Insurance Company, Hart
ford, Conn. Capital $300,090. Endorsed by
the State, Will insure lives of white persons; also,
Negroes, Fire ani Marino.
Granite Insurance Company, New York. Capi
tal, $300,000.
Oolomb-i. Tnaatr-aaA p4.x»<g£, ,-fIL.jCL. ■
Capital, $150,000.
Farmers’lnsurance Company, Utica, N York
Capital, $200,000.
The undersigned, Agent for the above Compa
nies, is prepared to take Marine and River Risks,
and insure Dwellings, other buildings, household
Furniture. Merchandise, and personal pro
perty, ag—ast loss or damage by fire, on the most
favorable terms. J. 11. ANDERSON, Ag’t.,
feb2C Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga.
DENNIS’ ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE,
FOR all sudden and dangerous attacks of Dis
ease, such as Fits or Convulsions; Apoplexy
Lock-Jaw : Cramp Colic ; Cholera ; Pneumonia
Hydrophobia ; Bite of Snakes, and other danger
ous cases of Poisons, and all other diseases in »
which immediate action is necessary.
This Tincture produces its effect by equalizing
tho circulation of the Blood, and by relieving in-*
flammation. Its effect in relieving inflammation,
either internal or external, makes it useful in a
great variety of diseases.
For Fever and Ague, or Chills, it is almost an
infallible remedy.
Diluted with syrup or honey, it is useful for
Colds and all affections of the Lungs, arising from
colds, such as Cough, Croup, Asthma, Difficulty in
Breathing, Ac.
As an external remedy, in fresh Cuts, Woundß,
Bruises, Burns* Scalds, Bite of Snakes, Sting ot
Bees, or Bite of poisonous Insects, it prevents in
flammation, and groatly relieves the soreness.
Used as a wash in eruptive diseases, such as
Scald Head, Ringworm, or diseases which causa an
itching sensation upon tho skin, it soon produces a
healthy action. AVhen thus used, the Georgia Sar
saparilla should be taken to purify the blood.
For Horses, and other animals, this article will
be found invaluable for Bruisos, Cuts, Galls, Fistu
la, Ac. For Colic, and various other dangerous
attacks, it rarely fails to care even the worst cases.
This is the most active medicine in use,'yet it
may be given without danger of injury. It seldom
fails, in dangerous cases, to cause an immediate re
action in the system. After i; has caused a reac
tion, it may be followed by such other modicinos
as the situation of tho patient rnav indicate.
Proparod by J. DENNIS, M. D.,
Augusta, Ga.
Qy Price $1 per bottle—Six bottles for $5.
jan4
FREE TRADE AND NO MONOPOLY.
Who soys Gae — or Lead Pipes ?
JROWE It CO., Plumbers and (3aa Fitters, at
• the corner of Jackson aqd Telfair streets, im
mediately in the rear of the Baptist Church, would
like to know.
Wo take pleasure in stating that we are now
proparod to run Gas and Water Pipes into Stores,
Dwellings, Churches, Factories, Public Buildings,
&0., at as low a rate, of as good material and work
manship as can be obtained and done in any South
ern city.
In addition to this, we will keep a constant sup
ply and procure at the shortest notice the following
articles, vis: Chandeliers; Pendants; Brackets;
Hall Burners; Stiff and Flexible Drop Lights;
Gas Pipes of all sizes; Lead and Block Tin
Pipes Water Closets; Wash Basins, of various
patterns; Wood Bathing Tubs, lined with copper
or lead; Copper and Brass Shower Baths; Cook
ing Ranges with or without water backs ; Copper
and galvanized Circulating Boilers; Cast Iron
Sinks for Ivitchons or Pantries, of all sizes and pat
terns ; Brass and Iron Lift and Force Pumps, of
various patterns and sizes
All orders left at tho shop or with the Superin
tendent of the Gas Works, will be personally and
punctually attended to.
John Rowe. [septftly] G.B. Hookey.
EZRA I. MOSES, "
CM MISSION and Forwarding Merchant, Sa
vannah, Ga., will pay strict attention to all
business entrusted to his care.
REFeRENCES
Messrs.L. Trapman & Co., i
“ Wardlaw, Walser A Burnsipe, >iCharie*ton
'• James AdgerA Co., )
Messrs. Hale & M< ses, ) v
'• Catlin, Levitt & Co., { YorS
Messrs Purvis, Ghidden & Co , New Orleans.
“ A. A. Solomons <fc Co., Savannah
Messrs. Hall & Moses, Columbus.
Savannah, Oct. 25,
Sardelle &Tdjelaiglil
FACTORS, FORWARDING AND cUMMI
SION MERCHANTS,
Accommodation Wharf\ Charleston S. C.
1 A GARDELLE | LOUIS DBLAIGLE.
novll 3m
NEGRO BLANKETS AND CLOTHB~
WILLIAM SHEAR respectfully invites the
attention of Planters to bis large Supply of
i Negro Blankets and Negro Cloths, which he Is
; sell at very low prioe#- covT
N E W I) R Y GOO 1) S II OUS E.
OPENING MONDAY, 6TH NOV.
respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity
to the STOCK OF GOODS now ofiered for their inspection, of which thefollowi '»are some of the
Loading Articles.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
In Brocade, Gros d’Rhine, Grosd’ Afrique.
Satin Duchine, Plain Chameleon.
Very Rich Satin Plaids and Brocade in great varie
ty.
Also, Gros d’Naps.
Madelines Florence and Taffeta Silks, Blaok,
White and Colored Satins.
DRESS GOODS.
Lupins, Casbmers, Merinos and Plain DeLaines,
beautiful assortment of colors, American anil
French Figured and Plaid DeLaines. Plaid
Alpaocas.P. aid Poplins,Plaid Raw Silks, Wool
Plaids.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Chemizetts, Habits Puff and Mandarin Sleeves.
Cambric and Muslin Collars of new and elegant
pattern.
Cambric, Muslin, and Mull Bands and Flouncing
in great variety.
Embroidered, Plain and Tape bordered Linen C.
Handkerchiefs.
Cambric and Muslin Trimmings.
Real Thread, Maltese, Gimpeure, Mecklin, and
V alenciene Laces, some beautiful patterns lot
trimming Collars.
Linen and Lisle Edgings, Imitation.
Mecklin and Valonciene and other styles, compris
ing the largest Assortment ever offered in Au
gusta.
AND TALMAS of the latest stylo, Ladies Cloths for Cloaks, beautiful
bhades; Long and Sqr. Plaid Shawls, Plain and Embroiderded Canton Crape Shawls; Cloak and Dress
Inminings, Bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Taffeta do, and a full assortment of Haberdashery.
The attention of Planters and others is callod to the large Stock of Plantation Goods and Blankets
always on hand, suoh as Goargia Plains and Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Osnaburgs, Linsovs!
London Duffil Macinaw and Colored Blankets, all prices, which will be sold very low. Terms cash
J. K. BANCROFT.
nov " Three doors above Molntosh-st, next to Bank t»f Augusta.
DEALERS IN . -v
WimE wmwm?
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c , &c. ”
BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOI'HING,
SHIRTS. COLLARS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, STOCKS, kc., ko., ko.
Which will be sold on reasonable terms.
NO. 197 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
J. J. CLAYTON. [may 191 A. P. BIGNON.
j A y AN winrliT
mi isa- A...m T rmc 1
N«st door to Georgia Railroad Bank, and one door below tbs U. State* Hotel, Augusta, Ga,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Cloths, Cassimeres ,
Vestings; Linens;
Drap d’Etes, Ao.,
Which will be made
to order in the very
best style, and
as good as can be
obtained in any establishment
in the
Southern Country,
pry All Goods sold at the above Establishment are of the best qualities, and will be sold cheap
apr!B J. A. VAN WINKLE.
FAIRBANKS’ PLATFORM SCALES,
LONG KNOWN—severely teat-
ed—always right— 9 Hrt I
nrim tnKNOWT Ttnanr. /fy *
STANDARD! / SI
General Southern Agents,
Sfear, Weston A Co*
141 Pratt Street, Baltimore.
oct7 Agent, Augusta, JOHN NELSON. i
E. L. SYMMONS, " 1
Near the Lower Market,
HAS received, and is receiving, a com 1
plete assortment of Gentlemen’s Fall ®®jl
and Winter BOOTS. Most of these Goods y 1
have been made for, and selected by, my
self, from the best of Manufacturers. And I can 1
confidently assert, that they cannot be surpassed
for stock work or fashion, in this city. To my
stout Swamp BOOTS, I politely solicit the atten
tion of country gentlemen. I also desire it to be
understood, that these heavy Goods must be sold
for cash only. Also, a complete assortment of 1a- 1
dies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES and GAI
TERS. 3m novll
AUGUSTA SADDLE AND HARNESS .
MANUFACTORY, i
193 Broad Street, under the Augusta Hotel,
AT the above Establishment can be
found a large and well selected as
sortment of Saddles, Bridles. Harness, 1
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Ac., which will be
sold on accommodating terms. 1
Work of all kinds made to order, with neatness
and despatch. HATCH A BEGBIE. 1
Augusta, Aug. 29. 1864. aug3o
RICH CARPETS AND CURTAIN
MATERIALS. '
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS just received from New York a Large i
Supply of—
English Brussels Carpets, of the best quality and
of new and elegant styles.
English Velvet Carpets, of new and splendid ,
styl es.
Extra Three Ply, Ingrain anav enetian Carpets.
Rich Chenille Rugs, to match the Carpets.
Printed Crumb Cloths, in patterns and by the
yard. j
Rich colored Damasks and DeLaines, for Cur
tains, with Gimps and Tassels to match.
Rich embroidered Laoe and Muslin Curtains,
and some at very low prices.
Embroidered Muslin, for Curtains, by the yard, i
Window Shades of beautiful stylos.
Superior Furniture Dimities and Fine Cotton j
Fringes. j
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands, and Brass and :
Plated Stair Rods.
The Public are respectfully invited to call and
examine the assortment. nov7
A. HAMILTON.
COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTOR,
•URWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, j
And Agent for the St. Louts, Memphis and New ;
Orleans Packets, Nashville, Tenn.
REFER TO—
i). Weaver, Esq., Cashier Planters’ Bank, Tenn ; j
W esley W heless, Esq, Cashier Ban kof N ashville;
George W. Lewis, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
septo bin
AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANUFAGJJ
TORY.
CHARLES A. PLATT respectfully cads the
attention of citiiens and others the
oity, to his large and handsome assortment of
FURNITURE,
Comprising every article usually found in a Cabi
net Warehouse. Being oonnected with one of the
largeßt manufactories at the North together with
my own Steam Manufactory at this place, I can
supply orders equally low as any establishment in
the oountry, as all articles are received from first
hands, and warranted of the best quality. Con- j
nected with the above, I have also on hand asplen- i
• did assortment of
CARPETS,
Via' English Velvet Tapestry Cotton;
English Brussels " Hemp,
Extra Three Ply Venetian.
Extra Ingrain.
RUGS and DOcR MATS, a beautifti! assortment;
CURTAINS; CORNICES • CURTAIN LOOPS •
PINS, Ac.
Table and Floor OIL CLOTH, of all patterns and
t widths.
The above are all purchased at the lowest price,
and the legitimate business of this establishment
has been so well known for the last fifteen years,
makes further comments unnecessary
jan!2 ly
A VANN AH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
MW, WOODRUFF, Agent for this long and
« favorably known Company, would respect*
: tally announoe to the public generally, that he is
1 prepared to take FIRE RISKS on as favorable
» terms as any Agency in the oity,
Augusta, Nov. 18, 1864- nov!9
FLANNELS.
Plain and Twil'd. Red, all prices.
Ditto in White, Red and White Domestic Welsh,
English and American, all Wool and unshrink
ing.
Silk and Wool do.. Colored Opera and Salisbury
Flannels, assorted Colors.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Bombamns, Merinos, Muslin DeLaines and
Challeys, all of Lupin a make and warrant
ed.
Real English Bombasine, warrauted.
Blaok Alpaccas, Paramittas, Canton Cloths, Gin
ghams, Prints, Ac.
LINENS AND LINEN GOODS.
Irish Linens of different makes.
Scotch and Irish Table Damask.
Huckerbuck and Diaper Towels.
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Crash Dowlas.
Ac-, Ac.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Ladies English and German Hosiery.
Misses ditto White, Slate, Brown and mixed, all
sizes
Gents and Boys half Hose, Merino Hose and half
Hose.
Children's Worst’d and Cotton Fancy Hose, 3 and
and } do., Elastic Tops.
Ladies Cashmere, Philoselle. Beaver and Kid Glo
ves, Gents Kid Moves, Children’s Gloves.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
comprising, in part,
Blaok Dress and Frook Coats;
Blue, Brown, Olive, Green and
Dahlia Frocks and Sacks; Blaok
and Fanoy Cass. Pants; Black and
Fig’d- Drap d’Ete do.; Plain andj
fanoy linen do.; a large assortment;
of Linen, Frock and Sack Coats, i
and a large stock of Vests. |
RICH DRY GOODS.
“ Cheaper than the very Cheapest.”
GRAY BROTHER’S —Beg to inform the public,
that their Fall purchases this season have been
markets over thretunonth 3lliis‘Mutfito§F,
many large auction sales took place, offering de i
cided advantage to close purchases. We can con- j
fidently say that our stock is much cheaper than
the like quality of Goods could be obtained a lew !
weeks later, when the great body of Merchants
went to market, our desire, owing to the very short
season that we will now necessarily have, is to dis- !
pose of this large stock independent of profits, and
we may venture to say that we can offesas strong
inducements as any of our neighbors, if not stronger. ;
In our Dress Goods Room, will be found the
richest varieties of the Season, such as—
Elegant Moriantigue Silks;
Rich Satin, Striped do.
Very Elegant Black Plaid do
Small Strips Plaids and figured.
Rich Brocade Plain Striped and Plaid, 50 cents
per yard, worth 75 cents;
Plain Black Silks all widths, very cheap;
Black Plaid Watered and Brocade, new styles;
White Silks and Satins;
Figured, all Wool, French muslin Delaine, 12i ct 3.
worth 50.
French Merinos, very cheap;
Lupins best Bombazine exceedingly low;
Black Jamiese, a new and very desirable, all
Wool Goods, for mourning;
Black Alapacas all qualities, some very lino and
low priced;
Mantillas, Cloaks and Talmas ot the very latest j
French styles, exceedingly cheap;
Crape, Cashmere and Woollen Shawls;
Embroideries of all kinds of the most elegant
description;
Ribbons for the Million, fine bonnet and neck, \
cents a yard, worth 20 cents.
Calicoes and Ginghams, best styles sheap,
Domestic Goods cf all kinds;
Blankets and Kersey’s unusually low, and a great
variety of other articles to which wo would res
pectfully invite the attention of the public.
nov2 GR AY BROTHER S.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
WARIi As HUR< HARD are now receiving
their Fall and Wintor supplies ol r.ew and
fashionable goods, among which will be found
many novelties in dross goods, as well as a general
assortment of household articles.
They ask attention to tho following; -
Paris Sacque and Opera Flannels, now shade.
American Sacque Flannels, Plain and Figued.
Lupins superior Merinos, all colo:s.
Lupins Mus. do Lains, Plain Figured, and Plaids.
Lupins Black and Col’d Challies, and Alpaccas.
Lupins Black de Lains and Bombazines.
Rich Color’d Silks in Brocade, Plaids and Stripes.
Superior Black Taffeta and Italian Silks.
6 4 S lk Poplins high Colors, Scotch Plaids.
American de Lains and Cashmeres, all the new
1 design, in Plaids, Stripes and Agues.
Beautiful French and English Prints,
Highland and Rogal Plaid Ginghams,
French Cashmere de’Ecosge.
Scotoh Wool and Silk Checks for Miss.
| Saxony Welsh Silk Warp and American Flannels
Embroideries. White Crape, Wool Plaid.
Black Silk, Merino and Cashmere Shall?.
Besides a large stock of House Wife and servants
I goods. They respectfully ask those making their
j winter purchases to examine their goods. Orders
! dromptly and faithtully executed. octls
J ~~ NEW CASH - STORE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
inhabitants oftleorgia and South Carolina,
that he is now in receipt of his supply of Fall and
Winter DRY GOODS, all of which have been pur
chased for Cash, in the various Northern Markets;
and as regards the prices at whioh they will be
sold, it is unnecessary to say a word, as the reputa
tion of GP.EEN’S Store, for being the cheapest in
Augusta, is now firmly established.
—always on hand
Bieaohed and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRT
j INGS, of various manufactories;
| French, English and American CALICOES, from
! 6$ to 25 cents.
j GINGHAMS; MOUSUN DeLAINES;
i CASHMERES; MERINOES; ALPACAS;
; BOMBAZINES; CANTON CLOTHS;
Plain and Plaid White Cambtfo Jaconet, Nain
sook and Mull MUSLIN;
Plain, Plaid and Dotted Swiss MUSLINS ;
LACES; EMBROIDERIES; EDGINGS,
Cambric and Muslin TRIMMINGS ;
HOSIERY, of all kinds, ho. he.
—also—
Particular attention paid to all kinds ot Near;
GOODS and BLANJvETS, such as white ant
brown KERSEY S and PLAINS; hoavy browi
SHIRTINGS, at 6J0.; London Duffil and Maeinai
BLANKETS; colored do,; SATTINETS , KEN
TUCK\ JEANS, Ac., all of which will be soljl so
cash, as low a? in any Southern market.
E. GREEN,
Next door below Bones A Browns’ Hardw&r
Stare, sept*
VOL. 33- NEW SERIEB-VOI.. 9.-NO. 3(»
FURNISHING GOODS.
; White aad Colored Shirts;
, Silk, Merino and Cotton
Under Garments ; Cravats;
tj all kinds of Gloves;
[j Half Hose; Stocks;
ij Collars ; Suspenders;
| and everything useful for, j
a* Gentleman’s
Outfit.
j llrro l)orh Jlbtrtwrmrjifs.
/iVIVIADE BT^\
/^/northameriganvA
WgUTTA
Zi\ COMPANY /cl
\Anew-yorkA/ I
> S^ATEIiJ
gutta pfrcha water-proof gooes
Highest Medal of Worlds Fair, and Gold
Medal of American Institute, awarded for
these Goods.
Warehouse of Company, 102 Broadway, and l
Fine Street, where may be founa^i
GUTTA PKRCHA GOODS. *
In great variety, far superior to any other Water* l|pl
Proof Goods in the market, comprising many de
sirable articles for export and country trade, con
sisting, in part, of Coats, Cloaks, Pouches, Overalls,
Lagging, Caps, Souwesters, Camp Blankets, Horse
Covers, Carriage Cloths, Piano Covers, Firo Buck
ets, Travelling Bags, Surgical Articles, Steam
Packing and hundreds of other articles.
These Goods are free from unpleasant odor
very tenacious, pliabic and elastic ; net injured bv
fatty substances; and unlike India Rubber, will
not decompose and become sticky. Are cheaper,
different from any other Gutta Pefcha made in this
country or Europe, and warranted to stand all cli
mates.
Certificates from persons who have tested the
Goods, may be seen at the Store of the Company’
Terms liberal. '
Dealers are invited to examine these Goods be
fore purchasiug elsewhere.
Orders executed to any amount at short notice.
Caution.—Base imitations, made of varnished
India Rubber, are already being offered in the
market. Therefore, purchasers should bear ip Jg
nind that all genuine Goods are stamped with ts»
trade mark of the Company. * S
WILLI * M RIDER, Ptestf N. A. G P C. "
au gl dePm
REMOVED TO~KoTTO^HN~ STREET.
Established 1T99.
MOTT BROTHERS,
; Formerly at No. 2, Nassau Street.
faUOOKSSOBS 10 THEIR FATHER,
JORDAN MOTT,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS^
IS
FjINE WATCHES, JEWELRY
Os ail kinds, and bf the latest Patters.
*~ALSO^~
Diamonds In Rings, Pins, » liver Ware, fcc., 4rc.
All of Which will be warranted.
P- S —The best workmen only employed in Re
pairs. dtAcly mayl4
DIE EDWARD BLEECKER'S
STAMPEDE MIXTURE,
1 For the Fever and Ague and Ckagtes Fever.
The PROPRIETOR of this Medicine will prate,
without hesitation or fear of contradictirn,
that the Stampede Mixtur. has cured ilojo per- j
sons, where it has been introduced, than ary other Ik
medicine in use for the above d’seases. This med
icine has neither Arsenic or quinine in its compo
sition, all of the ingredients are of a perfectly
, healthy character and highly stimulating and in
vigorating in their tendency. Persons while using
j this medicine will not be affected by expoacre t<i
water or a damp atmosphere no more than when in
their usual health. Planters in seotions ot the
| country whore the Ague prevails, will do well to
1 adopt this medicine, as the patient is not obliged
j tapUy by while under treatment, and they jjjay bo
| introduce thousands of certificate? irom tTfoEeTct'
j the highest respectability, but pr? ers saying to the
Sick buy one bottle and* you w have the inialli
ble proof in yourself. Full >' factions for its use
| accompany each bottle.
i For sale at the principal . ruggists every where;
i wholesale orders must be addressed
MEAD A BLKCKER,
Sole Proprietors. 98 Broadway, New York.
Agents—Haviland, Risley 4 Co., Augusta; 3.
I S Solomon A Co., Savannah : R. C. Carter. Colum
bus; Simons, Ruff A Co., Charleston. 1> iy!2
JOHN P. KELLOGG Sl Co~
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, it.
44 Water Street,
John P. Kellogg, '1 | New York.
Hkmiy L. Kellogg, >j3P'
John N |r npri)s
NEW DRUG STOR3L
DR. J. M. HIDE & CO., are offering, at their
Store, the freshest and purest Stock of MED
ICINES now in Augusta, and at as low prices as
the same articles ean be purchased for in any es
tablishment in the South. Physicians, Merchants
and Families have a pledge that no article shall
leave the store less pure than it came from the
package of the Importer, as every article was in
spected and purchased by the Senior partner of the
concern, an experienced practicing Physician.
Paints. Oils, and Dyestuffs of every kind, to
gether with a full assortment of fancy articles, con
sisting in part of tine extracts of every description
every variety and style, brushes for tho
teeth, nails, body and clothes, with many other
articles too tedious to montion, Prescriptions put
up with care and dispatch, every day and night in
the week. Give us a call, one and all, Broad street,
Augusta, upper part of the city. dec 15
TY^OTICE. —All person? 'udepted to James M.
ii Simpson *ra requested to made immediate
j payment to the Undersigned ; and all persons hav
ing claims against him will please present the
j same. JOSEPH S. CLARK,
ALBERT HATCH,
: sopt!4 Assignees.
STOVES, GRATES AND HOUSE FUR
NISHING GOODS.
THE undesigned desire again to call the atten
tion of purchasers to their stuck of Stoves,
I Grates and House Furnishing Goods, generally.
which is now known and universally admitted to
jbe much the most extensive in the city. We ava
! now in Store a large and general assortment of—
Good Stoves; Office do.; Hall and Parlor do.;
Parlor Grates, 40 different patterns ;
Ranges and Coal Stoves;
Plated and Britannia Ware;
Plain and Bright Tin Ware;
Fine Table Cutlery; Wood and Willow Ware;
Furnishing Hard Ware; Japanned Ware;
Lifting and Force Pumps, Ac., Ac.;
! Together with a tall and complete stock of Tin- if
uers’ Goods, such as Tin Plato, all kinds; Sheer,
Iron; Wire; BlookTin; Pig Lead ; Bucket Ears,
’ Rivets; Sheet Copper; Sheet Zinc; Press’d Cov- .jL
r ers, Ac , all of which wo offer at wholesale or th-WF
3 tail, on the most favorable terms.
L. HANCOCK A CO..
novlfi • 210 Broad Strce:.
» NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
. M PRICE & CO-, Drapers and Tailors,
i VI are now prepared to execute any and till or- -
- dors in their line of business, having this Fall re
> oeived an unusual and choice selection of Uiuih >,
s Caasimeres and Vestings, which they will mUtuu m
• to order in the most modern and approved styießWp 1
i Clothing. —Our3tock embraces all themoder^"
style* of Garments, got up by the roost experienced j|| ;
mechanics, and at prices that must please all that
* can appreciate.
We have also all other arrives in our-line ot'
3 business, such as Hosiery, embracing all the latest ?
manufacture; Gloves, do; Neck Dressing do , and
all the articles useful for the Gentlemen’s (Vard
robe. 258 Broad-st. uovH)
SADDLERY, Stc, FALL TRADE, 18 54. *
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO,
(LATE WRIGHT, NICHOLS St CO,)
HAVING increased their facilities, and perffct- M
ed their arrangements for manufacturing and
importing, are now prepared to exhibit an unusu
ally varied and extensive assortment of Saddles,
0 Bridles, Harness, Whips, Trunks, Valiens. Carpet
j Bag?, in every description of Goods in that line.
Q Also, a heavy stock of Saddlery Hardware,
„ Coach Trimmings, Springs, Axles, Castings, Ao,
which are offered to dealers and manufacturer? at
low prices, and upon their usual liberal
.approved credit. d&f3m scpir
FHINIZY & CLAYTON*
re warehouse and commission merchants.
AUGUSTA. »A.