Newspaper Page Text
(£knrag ilispatdr.
ATGUSTA, GA:
POUR O’CLOCK pTm. FEU. G, IS"K
1.. TV—_ ■ ■ ■" 1 ‘ "“■■■ 1 I
Notice to Advertiser..
Advertisements for the KvhM.voPisPATcntmitt
be handed in by eleven o’clockln the forenoon, in
order to appear the same day. The heavy pres
sure of advertisements upon the columns of our 1
paper will not admit of their reception after th
hour named.
——»-®..
Tile Campbell Minstrels.
The colored opera last night drew the
largest house we ever satv at Concert Hall.
There was a literal jam—indeed,.the
house was uncomfortably full.
Os the performance it is scarcely ne
cessary for us to speak. As vocalists
and musicians, the Campbells arc un
surpassed, while Matt Feel, as a negro
comedian, is beyond all question at
the head of his profession. Converse
is “loud” on that great American in
strument, tin; Banjo—the very best per
former we have ever heard. But the
gem of the performance was the guitar
solo of Hernandez. In his hands that in
strument becomes surpassingly sweet.—
lie is a most exquisite performer on the
tlute, as well, and we wonder that the
manager does not put him on the hill
for a flute solo. It would lie a most
welcome substitute for the violin solo,
which is—we say it reluctantly—an aw
ful bore.
'file after-piece of the Virginia Mummy
was—barring a little over-acting—one
of the most amusing t hings we ever saw.
Matt Feel’s Ginger Blue was a capital
representation of the genuine free and
easy, money-loving darkey—and would
have provoked a laugh from the
gtraightest faced saint in Christendom.
The programme for to-night is a rich
one— including, we are glad to see, the
melancholy history of the Butleure Bog —■
only nineteen years old. Go early if you
want a seat.
Neal Programme*.
The programmes issued by the Camp
bell Minstrels this week are the neatest
specimens of that kind of printing that
we have seen for some time. They are
gotten up by Mr. Roberts, of the Coruh
tulimalvl Job Office, who does everything
nice that he undertakes.
—
River Sews—qaiek Work.
The river continues in fine order. —
The Iron Steamboat Company steamer
Augusta arrived last night, with goods
purchased in New York on last Satur
day. This is vc believe the quickest
trip on record. The boats of this Com
pany connect with the steamers from
New York, making regulars semi-week
ly trips to and from Savannah.
Been to the Wars.
Mr. A. M. Hernandez, the accom
plished Guitarist and Comedian of Matt.
Feel’s Campbell Minstrels, now perform
ing at the Theatre, lias been a soldier
as well as musician. He was with the
unfortunate Lopez in Cuba, and was ta
ken prisoner at Cardenas, sentenced to
be shot, had his sentence commuted to
imprisonment for life, was sent to Spain
and, with other prisoners, liberated,
through the intervention ot our govern
ment.
Georgia Railroad.
From this morning's CoioHluUonuloi we
take the following receipts of produce
at this point, transported on the Geor
gia ltaii road, since tire Ist of Septem
ber last, and up to the 29th January :
GMon. Flour. C ■ t :
-September, 2,105 15,710 101,080
October, 5,251 15.U3* 40,-loH
November, 20,340 13,366 22,0q0
December. 17,121 13.427 28,207
January, 10,182 8,194 42,082
Total, 60,999 03,080 333,708
Iron fioeps for Cotton.
We noticed yester-lay ut the ware
house of Messrs. Bostin & Walker, a
bale of cotton bound with iron hoops.—
The application of iron hoops, for hold
ing cotton, is an invention of Mr. D.
McComb, of Memphis, Tetin., and lia?
many advocates among planters, ware
housemen, cotton packers, shippers and
others. We know n thing of tiro ad van- :
tages claimed for this method of pack-;
ing cotton, over halo rope, but the pres
ent is a favorable Opportunity for our
citizens and planting friends to see r.
bale of cotton packed in the new style,
at.d examine its advantages for them
selves.
Rallur Scanty Attire.
Our neighbor of the Constitutionalist
grows facetious at the use of hoops for
packing cotton, and in alluding to it
says :
“It appears tlmjt the ladies have not
A monopoly in the modern use or appli
cation of hoops, for we noticed a bale
aA cotton very recently attired with six jal
ranjzed iron hoops," &c.
4
, [OOMHBMCMTiD.]
3 Wra Barksdale yi your
4O R Singleton 1M R H u< com
■s J A Quitman 2 J I Sliiso.; e
NEW hamusuirb. 3 John Sc«
1 James Pike 4 ffm 0 Goa
2 M W Tappcm 5 Thos S Ilocf
3 Aaron II Cragin 6 Paulus Pow
new Jersey. 7 Win Smith
1 Isaiah D Clawson 8 C J Faulkm
2 G R Robins '.) John LetclU
3 Garnet it AdrianlO S Clemens
4 John Huyler 11 A G Jenkii*
5 J R Wortendykel2 H Edmunds
new tore. 13 G W Hopki
1 John A Searing
2 George Taylor Wisconsin* j
3 Dan lESickels 1 John FPoUer\
4 John Kelly 2 C C Washhurna
3 Chas BißinglutS
From Mexico.
The distracted condition of this un
fortunate country is thus briefly alluded i
to in an exchange paper :
Gen. fomonfort has receded from the 1
plan ofTacubaya, uniting with the lib- (
erals has placed himself at the head of R
the army to operate against the reac
tionists, who have proclaimed Santa a
Anna. By this move Chief Justice Juarez 1
becomes President of the country, and ...
as the i-ntniy are in “partial possession
of the city of Mexico, the government f
is to be transferred to Celago, a city be- j
tween Queretaro and Guanajuato, fam
ous for being the place where Iturdide !
raised the cry of independence which r
drove out the Spaniards. As the clergy
are at the bottom of the reaction, the
liberal party is prepared to issue a gen- y
oral decree of confiscation against the
church property as soon as it shall have
put down the Santanistas. In the
meantime, the parties are going tb
fight it out in the City of Mexico, hav- t
ing made a comfortable arrangement to : (
have a three hours’ truce every morn- i *
ing, to enable everybody to go to mar- ;!
ket. Some of the brigand leaders had
already come into the capital to take
part in the game, and had joined the
Santa Anna party ; while forces from ; -
the north and from Puebla are said to I ,
be on their way to assist the liberals.—
' Vera Cruz, in the meantime is detcr
. mined not to let Santa Anna in; and"
so ids friends have issued ‘‘a plan of sal- 1
jvation” from Havana, the amount of 7
: which is that the nation calls him back ,
; ty reorganize the country just as he '
I pleases.— Bar. Republican :
Mr. Gait rail.
We arc indebted to the Hon. Lucius
- J. Gartrell, a Representative from Geor-;;
gia, for a copy of his speech in defence j
( of “Slavery and the South” as deliver-j
' ed on the 25th tiltt, in reply to the j
- emancipation views and arguments of j
. Francis P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri. Mr. '
I j Gartrell's argument is an able and
| searching review of the question—lim
' ited, of course, by the rules of the
1 \ House, in length—and will receive the
,! approval of the Southern readers, in ad
'; dition to his own constituency.
• j Tile summary report of the Union
i; thus gives the points of the speech :
„1 He held that the institution of do
mestic slavery in the South was right
~; both, in principle and practice ; that it
u had ever been, and still is, a blessing to
the African race, had developed the re
| sources of this great country in the
[scale of wealth, enterprise and inteili
[ gencc. As a Southern man, as the own
’■ f er of slaves, and as conscientious of his
J 1 moral obligations as any gentleman, he
j! did not hesitate, here or elsewhere, to
| defend the institution as. being strictly
I in accordance to the principles of right
<■: and the high sanction of laws, both hu
o | man and divine ; and he rejoiced that
J the public mind of the South was being
i awakened to this view of the question.
The time for the abolishment of slave
|ry had passed. He stood there, and the
! people-of'the South were a unit with
r | him, in defiantly defending and justify
s ing it in its whole extent.
! The false prophecies of Randolph and
! others, of the evil consequences of tins.
I I institution upon the interests of the
-1 Southern people were fast being oblit
, [ erated by time and experience. Other
nations were beginning to see the error
"j of their course. French and English
' misguided philanthrophy was begin
-1 iring to see the error of their way,
j and ready to adopt a slavery propo
• sition more barbarous than our own.
Mr. G. then eloquently discussed
[the moral aspect of the. institution,
. j quoting from the Bible and statis
tics of the country to sustain ids posi
-1 tion.
Mr. G. subsequently said be had but
two objects in addressing ttie House- to
preserve the Union of our fathers and
• to secure to his people their constitu
’ tional rights. They might force him
1 to abandon the Union; they never
could drive him from the maintenance
’ of Southern rights and Southern equal- [
' ity in the Union of States. In order
that those rights might lie preserved,
they must admit Kansas into the Union
with the Lecompton Constitution. The
-. whole Kansas question was in a nut,
shell, and depended upon the great
- principle of non-intervention, sustained
-by the national'Democratic party inthu
- last contest throughout this great Union.
-—.- • -
Augusta Daily Dispatch.— This
sprightly and interesting daily has ro
ll cently I won enlarged. We are pleased
!* to observe this evidence of prosperity.—
7 The proprietor, Mr. Atkinson, deserves
7 success ; and such industry, energy and
2 perseverance as he brings into requisi
tion will always command success. The
8 Dispatch is one of the neatest and best
papers on Our exchange list. —Alliens
Watchman.
Kansas In "Washington.
a The Y/ashington correspondent of the
- Baltimore Clipper, alluding to the con
■ test in Congress over Kailas, .says :
• Both Houses are marshalling' their
. i forces to meet the Kansas question,
which is now fairly presented for their
consideration. The Senate caucus, last
1 night, was simply to arrange the order
■ I oHmsiness, and not to prescribe any
tests. To-morrow night, the Demo- ,
crats of the House are to ha ea caucus,
' to so frame things that Democrats must ,
■ either march up to the Lecompton Con
stitution or march out of the party.
' Exciting times arc anticipated, and
with reason. Botli armise will engage
in hard fighting. At present, the issue ;
is involved in smoke.
*.&,*
Gold and Its Uses- _ '
The entire amount of gold in eircula- 1
’ tion in the world is estimated at about
$240,00055), of which the wear and i
waste is stated to be 3 1-2 per cent, an- 1
mially. The consumption of gold in .
the arts and manufactures is set down
at $30,000,000. of which about one-third
is consumed in England. In Birmin
gham alone there is a weekly consump
tion of gold for chains only,amounting
to one tuousand ounces; the weekly con
sumption for gold-leaf in London is four t
hundred ounces, and in other places in c
Great Britain, one hundred and eighty
fom ounces. One of the potteries in 1
Staffordshire consumes $3,500 worth of '
gold annually in gilding ; and the whole t
consumption for gilding porcelain in i
England is estimated at about five hun- j
dred ounces annually.
♦ ♦
The Wool Grower's Reporter states '
the decrease of the wool crop in Ohio in _
1857, as compared with 1856, to be s
227,373 sheep, or 682 142 lbs. The clip
of 1850 was 10,511,028 lbs., and that of
1857, 9,829,809 lbs. v
i
The number of postage stamps used '
during the year 1857 was 108,494,540,
the value of which was $4,049,975,25.
[From the Bainbridge Argus.]
MILLER’S GRAVE.
( Written on visiting the tombstone of Georgia 1 .< [
lamented son, Hon. Andrew J. Miller )
BY JENNY WOODRINK.
Here let me pause, with reverential air.
Beside the tomb which holds his sacred dust ;
And sadly read upon the tablet lair.
Ti c name of him, the good, the brave, the *
just!
Tills is r.ot all to tell of him who sleeps. *
Although beside it bitter tear drops start,
l'or many a soul his treasured memory keeps, <
And he left monuments in every heart I
Would T might tunc my lyre to song sublime, *
And chant his virtues in a nobler strain :
Pour forth my soul in .w., tu.-t purest thyme. '
Tiil li>t-enmg echoes caught the sound again.
That may not be. ut weak as is my verse.
Though in inspiring beams I ne’er may bask ; J
My muse a Mii.lkr’s virtues shall rehearse ;
If power be wanting, heart is iu the task !
’Tis well, bright sinking sun, that thou should'st
shed
Thy latest ray upon this hallowed spot.
And gild the tablet o’er the illustrious dead, .
Who, although passed away, i unforgot. J
A voice, tho’ speechless, hath this work of art, J
Nor ♦oils it-imply that he lived and died ;
It - peaks in trumpet tones to c ery heart,
I mark the resting-place of Georgia’s prifle.”
And can it be that Miller’s work is done, l
Shall listening Senates bear his voire no more ?
Yes : we have marked the sett ng of his sun,
Thp life, so glorio sly bright, is o’er.
And he hath slept for months in this cold bed,
With heart all throbless, cheek all pale and I
• chill,
Yet Georgia, Rachel like, mourns for her dead
Who lies beneath this tomb so cold and still.
The dribt hath settlod on that glorious brow ;
The voice that ever soothed another’s woes <
Is silent: and the arms, once mighty. low
Lie folded calmly in death’s strange repose.
No more he’ll grace our legislative hall,
No qro will battle bravely for the right;
He li th where there’s darkness over all.
! And sleeps the dreamless sleep in death’s long
night.
i In the brightness of a noonday sun
j Earth pillow’d him upon her chilling breast.
In vain wc wept—our Hero’s work was done,
j We now pay tributes to bis place of rest
j In life he was our pride ; iu death is now
| The proudest boast kind Nature to us g ivc.
The bright'st laurel on Augusta’s brow
Is found in yonder church yard—Miller’s
J grave!
The poor will ne’er forget him, oft hey’ll bend
O’er Miller's tomb with hearts of gratitude ;
The suffering ever found in him a friend,
And with their tears his grave shall be be
dewed :
Though every lip that learns to lisp his name
Shall find a magic in the simple word :
Yet one such tear is higher meed of fame
Than all that marble tells or men record.
’Tis Miller's grave—step softly, stop lightly j
here.
Where flowers blossom and the ivy creeps.
Let no unworthy, sinful thought appear—
’Tis hallowed ground where tho purq patriot
sleeps.
Come, point your children to the quiet place
Whore lone he slumbers ; for in truth you can
; Mark out hi path for their young feet to trace ;
A d say to them with pride, this was a wan*)
1 Tis Miller s grave—methinks the evening air
Is purer hero about this sacred mound ;
, The moonbeams softer, and the flowers more,
fair,
The sunbeams brighter, for ’tis hallowed
ground !
Strangers will linger near this pure white stone
With r verencc deep, whore sleeps the good,
tho brave,
To bless the memory of him that’s gone,
And shed a heartfelt tear on Miller’s grave !
Augusta, Georgia.
Commercial intelligence.
Latest dates from Liverpool Jan 1€
Latest dates from Havre Jan ?
Latest dates from Havana lan. 25
EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE, 1
Augusta, Saturday, Feb. 6, P. M )
Cotton—Sales yesterday afternoon, 847 bales :
4at 4at 9>£, 16 at 193 at 4at 10,
9at 10,L'. 21 at 10*£, 100 at cents.
Sales this morning, 342 bales : sat 8/,', 2at
y>£, sat 9>'. 75 at 9?;, 174 at 10, 4S at 10.> 4 ', 12
at 10*G 21 at 10J* cents.
Market quiet. Parties waiting for accounts.
SAVANNAH, Feb. s.— Cotton— I There was a
fair iuquirv to day, aud prices were firm. Sales
loot up 468 bales, at prices ranging from 9 to 11
cents.
IMPORTANT
NATIOHAL WORKS
Sold by Subscription Only.
Published byD. Appleton & Co., N. York.
mHE following Standard Books com
-1 mence the series. To insure unborro prices
and regularity in the delivery of the volumes to
subscribers in all parts of the country, local
.igentsare or will neap united in every city and
principal town ; and we shall aim to employ on
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tho i,conic. The books will be in every respo l
equal to the sample shown, and no pains nr ex
house will be spare d to produce the works begun
iu a reasonable tune, aud to tbe entire approba
tion of subscribers.
1 The Abridgement of the Delates of Con
gress : or, the Political History ot the United
Stales Kroni the original docun cuts, l-.'bt'-e
by Col Thom is II- Bkxio*. In Filtoen inrgo oc
tavo volume.- of about 750 two-column pages.
This work has now reached the tilth \olume,
and is now giving great satisfaction among all
classes It will contain the wisdom ot Congress
tor seventy years, and will be an invaluable part
of the hi.-lory of the country. It is of national
interest, and one of the most valuable compeu
diums for public and private libraries e\er is
sued. The work realizes a desideraluni long telt.
and of all others, fufr the political history of the
Government, mo t wanted.
Its w ide range of characters, each one speak
ing for himself, and representing-his ow n party,
aud its far stretch of time, make it ol the great
est value to the nation. The Indexing is very
complete, so that any name or subject desired
may be found in oitber volume at oa -e.
T> nns —The wor \s publishing exclusively by
subscription* ami tbe volumes are issued at in
tervals of from 2to 3 months. In cloth binding
aj $3 ; law sheep 5-3.50 ; half morocco $4 ; hail
call extra $1.50; each volume payable as deliv
ered. •
11. The JVer American Cydopwitid, form
ing a complete Dictionary of Gel.oral Knowledge. .
Failed by Charles A. Dana and Gtoiu-k Hi jm.ky.
aided by i numerous select corps of writers in ,
all branches of Science, Art and Literature.
The object aud desire of the publishers and
editors is to produce n Cyclopaedia of the liighes
character, and to meet tho wants of tho Amori
can people.
The work h not founded on any European -
model, but will, as far as the nature of a Cyelo
piedia permits, possess a strictly originafcharac j
ter. All the information of any importance con
tained in the following works will be comprised
in tho New American Cyclopaedia, viz : t
Encyclopaedia Britonnica ;
Denny Cyclopaedia ; !
Conversations Lexicons ; '
Encyclopedic Moderno;
Dictionnario de la Conversation ;
Encycb pedie Metropoiitano; L
Eucyclopediedes Gens du Monde ;
Nouveau Biographic Generate
together with a large number of Dictionaries and
Cyclopaedias on special subjects. (
With the command of tho most am pie resources
by arrangements already mjple with a large
number of the most distinguished writers in
America ami Europe, the publishers do not hesi
tate to say, that the New American Cyclopaedia „
will be superior in exton*, variety, and exact
ness of inlormation, to any similar publication in j>
tbe English language.
The work will be published exclusively bv t
subscription, in about fllleeu large octavo vot- ■
limes, each containing 750 tvxxolumn pages,
anu in exterior appearance will b<‘ at once ele
gant and substantial. Tho volumes will be is
sued serially iu doth, at $3 ; library style,
U‘ath, r, $3.50 ; half morocco, $4 ; half Russia -
extra. $4.50 ; each payable on delivery. {
The first volume is now ready,and tin* second y
will be issued early in the Spriug, and thou con
tinue the successive volumes every two or three
mouths.
Jx>cal Agents wanted. c
BKNJ. G. LIDDON. Madison,Geo.,
febl General Agent for the State.
Sugustit fritts Current.
W UOLKSAJJ-. PRICKS.
Bsicon.—llams 13 lb I]K (3) 1- (
Canvassed Hams.. .«4 ft 15 (C Id
Shoulders 13 ft fd)
Western Sides ft H Cd l->a
Clear Sides, Tenn... 13 ft 00 (d) 00
Kibbed Sides %4 ft H fd) 1-
Hog Round new —%4 ft 10f* fa) H
Baling.—Gunny... f 4 yard 15 (a) Id -
15 utter.—Goshen....l3 ft 23 Cd) *5 ,
Country f* ft 20 fa) 22
Bricks— 1000 600 Cd) BCO
Pressed ICOOI2 « 9 /» 14 00 1
Candles—A daman .13 ft *22 (?d 20
Sperm ft 40 /6> 50 1
Patent sperm 13 ft 55 fd) 00 '
Cheese.—Northern. .is l ft 12 fd) 13 1
English Dairy 13 ft 14/6) 15
Coffee.—Rio Vft U-H (<V 1-H 1
Laguira %4 ft 13 f,o 14
Java 13 ft 10 (id 18
Dome -lies.—Yarns -M 1 00
X Shirting 13 yard 4>£ fd) 6
% Shirting %4 yard fd) fc 1 *
1 Shirting -...f4 yard fa)
5- Shirting 13 yard 10 fd) 12> a ,
6- Shirtiug 13 yard 11 fd) 12> ?
Oanaburgs %4 yard (d) 12
Drills “ o*^
Feathers.- ft 40 (d) 45
-Fi'tiSts—Apples %4 bbl 300 fd) 500
Oranges bbl S 00
Figs l/ox 62 fd) 100
Raisins box 300 fd) 400
•Cranberries flbbi 850 (3) 000
Fish.—Mucker cl No. I~s bbl 14 00 (d) 18 00
No. 2 %4 bbl 12 00 fd) 13 00
No. 3 bbl 11 00 Cd) 12 00
No. 4 *4 bbl 550 Cd) 600
Herrings box Ca) 600
Flour.—Country . .13 bbl 500 fd) 600
Tennessee 13 l»bl 475 (d) 560
City Mills 13 bbl 550 (d) 750
Etowah bbl 500 fa) 75b
Denmead’s 13 bbl 500 ( d) ~50
Extra 13 bbl 700 (d) 750
Graiia.—Cornin busn 55 fd) GO
Wheat, white V bushl 05 Cd) I^ls
Red &ft 05 (d) 105
Oats 13 bush 45 (a) 50
Rye 13 bush 70 Cd) 15
l’eas 13 bush 75 Cd) 85
Corn Meal .13 bush 65 fd) 75
Gunpowder.— keg 700 (3) 7fO
j Hazard %4 keg 725 (3) 750
j Blasting 1* keg 475 (3) 500
I Hny 1?, him. 100 (3) 120
Iron.—Swedes 13 ft 6,*£ /6) s?*
English, Common, f 4 lb 3>4 ( 2)
Refined, 13 ft 3% /6>
liar*! %4 ft 0/6) H
I Lead.—Bar %ft 8 (3)
Lime.—Country |4 box 125 (3) 150
Northern 13 bbl 150 Cd) 1"5
1 Lumber 13 100010 00 (3) 12 00
Molasses.—Cuba 13 gal 25 (3) 28
! St. Croix %4 gal 40
1 Sugar House gal 42 (3) 45
| Chinese Syrup 13 gal 40 Cd) 50
Nulls 13 ft 4 (3)
I Gils.—Sperm, prime. $ gal 200 { g) 225
| Ij&mp gal 100 (3) 125
! Train 13 gal 75 Cd) 100
i Lins seed $4 gal 100 Cd) 105
! Castor 13 gal 200 fd) 225
: Potatoes—lrish bbl 3 25 4 50
! Sweet 13 bush 80 (3) 100
Rice.— .13 ft 43 a ' (a) 5
; Rope.—Kentucky.. .14 ft 11 fd) 12
i Manilla ft 17 (3) 18
I Spirits.—Gin F» gal 45 (3) 50
! Rum ‘f* gal 50 (3) 60
I Whiskey 13 gal 30 fd) 65
’ | Peach Brandy 13 gal 125 fa) 200
Apple Brandy %4 gal 90
■ Holland Gin 13 gal 150 fd) 175
| Cognac Brandy ft gal 300 (a) 600
• Sugars.—N Orleans, 13 ft fd)
Porto Rico ’.st ft 8/6) 8)£
1 Muscovado .13 ft 8 % Cd) 9
Refined C 13 ft 11 fd) 11),
Refined B ft 11 fd) 12
Refined A 13 ft 11K fa) VLY %
Powdered 13 ft 12 (d) 13
Crushed 14 ft 12 fu) 13
Salt $ sack 100 fa) 110
Soap.—Yellow.. .. r s4 ft 6 fd) 9
Slipping Intelligence.
GHABJJSSTON, Feb. 5. —Arrived, Schr Kate
> Stewart, New York
Cleared, Br ship Star, Liverpool ; SpAguilode
Oro, Barcelona ; Sp ]>ol Caroline Amelia, Barce
lona.
*.©—
SAVANNAH. Feb. 9.—Arrived, Schr Cameo,
’ St Vincent de Pazel via St Thomas.
Cleared, Brig Lochlomond, Cardenas.
t Deputed, stmi'swan, Augusta.
OFFICIA L DR A VVIIVG 8
OF THE
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
The following are the drawn numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 259—drawn
FEBRUARY 5. 1858 :
76, 59, 2, GO, 13, 20, 15, 50, 16. 18,j
17, 55.
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the'
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class -GO-MUra,
drawn FEBRUARY 6,1858 :
64, 4,1. 45, 34, 58. 8, 60, 36, 61, 76.
30, 42.
LP.! ? Ugas R ’ i Commissioners.
' S SWAN & CO., Managers.
/ 10NGRE8S WATER.
V. A fresh supply ju.-t received by
feb2 WM U. TUTT.
CHAPS"
; Fresh Rose Lip SALVE, POMADE lIVINE
and FkasGifa.v\i Cream, are deiigh.ful articles
foi>cltapped hands and faces. For sale by
d 2 PLUMB -v LEIiNER.
OILS.
Linseed Oil 500 gallons.
Sperm do 300 do
Lamp do 500 do
Tanners do 500 do
Castor d 0... 300 do
Olive do 25 basket*;
For sale low by Üb2 WM. TI. TUTT.
RICE,— 10 tierces prime 1U( V E, for sale
i low by JQSIAfI SIBLEY & SONS,
jai.-UO No. 6 Warren Block.
T7INEGAR.
I \ 20 bids. Extra Cider Vinegar,
10 do White Wine do
! For sale by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS,
janoO No. 6 Warren Block.
Liquors.
A large and well selected stock of Foreign
I anu Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cordials al
i ways on hand and for sale low by
febi A. STEVEN*.
i mOBAOCO ANT) SUGARS.
; JL One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO, various
1 brands ;
59,900 Sugars, imported and domestic.
For sale by fob 2 A. STLVfNS. j
To Kent.
TTIOE THE BALANCE of the present
Xo year, a small HOUSE on Tel/air, be
low Washington street
Also—A good Cook, Washer and Iron or.
Possession given first of February. Apply at
this office. jau29-tFI
rnHE IUDES AND REVERIES of the |
1 late Mr. .lv>op Smith, by-.MartHi F. Tupper.
D. C. L., author of Proverbial Philosophy, etc.
For sale by ,
jan2o THOS. RICHARDS It SON. | ( -
(TOFFEE.
J 200 bags RIO COFFEE, a
e 50 pockets prime Java, e
10 bags Laguyru. For sale low by
JOSIAH SI BLEY & SONS,
jan3o No. 6 Warren Block. 1
A NEW BOOK.
rpRICKS and Traps of New York city,
1 richly, illustrated, showing up all the
‘•dodges.” Sent free by mail, upon receipt of
25 cents.
N. B. Agents wanteTT. Address
BAINBRIDGE & CO., Agents.
leb3-2w Knoxville, Tenn.
QODA BISCUIT, &c.
20 boxes Soda Biscuit,
10 boxes Sugar Crackers,
10 do Biscuits:. y
10 half bbls. Butter Crackers. All fresh and i
or sale low by f
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, a
jan3o No. 6 Warren Block. 1
Pisttllamlns. Jfthrrtisrmtuts.
CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.'
RAMSEY & LAIiAW,
AT their old stand opposite the Union 1
Bank, arc offering to their friends and cub- j
tumors the largest and best stock of Fall and j
Winter Clothing ever offered in the city, the j
most of the goods having been bought and manu
factured by us at our manufactory in New York,
almost exclusively for cash. We fel confident |
no house North or South, can beat us in style, j
quality and price. All we ask is a call to ex
amine the stock. Among the stock will be found
Superior black, blue and brown Caster Beaver j
FROCKS,
Supr do do do Cloth Frocks, .
do do do do Business do, \
do do do do Raglan Over l
sacks,
Supr do do do Beaver Over- !
sacks,
Supr Black and Fancy Side-Band Cassimere ;
Pants, ol everv style and grade.
400 Vests, Velvet, Valencia, Black Goth, Satin, j
Plush, Cashmere, kc. from $1 to $3.
600 super Black Satin Frocks and Sa< ■ Also. 1
English Tweed Backs, from 2 75 to $5.
250 pairs English. French and American Side !
band Cassimere Pants, some elegant de-igns.
500 pairs Oxford Grey and Black Satin, tPants ;
of splendid weight, from 1 75 to $2 25.
150 pairs extra heavy-ribbed Beaver Pants.
75 suits of splendid Harris’ Cassi
mere Pants.
100 Blue Blanket Overcoats at 4 to $4 50 per
coat.
150 Blue Blanket Sack COAT?, at 3 to $3 50 per
coat. jan4
K~ OBINSON’S PATENT BABLEY/2
For sale by jau6 W. H. TUTT.
FiANCir DTEIN,' O
G. K. DODGE'S
DYEiNG ESTABLISHMENT,
Greene-strm. above Koliock-st.
lii| f, DYEING of ev
/ «ry descripti >n done.
Pm J Bleaching and Pressing
~ , ~5 9 i of Bonnets; Gentle
S isSCL 1 f mens’ clothing cleansed
h an,t repaired at short
d'LtiCciZ' it n °6ce. Established in
For s « i »-
s'j) I) TACK INKS
jgjwftKJu*l'! D for Writing and
Marking—at Dodge’s
l*ye House. Greene
at the following prices
j By the barrel, per gal
! '7-?—-91 } lon, 17 cents ; by 5 or
: ' 10 gallon, 20 cent - : I>>
! {| , the single gal., 25 its.
-C ' 2S $ j Warranted superioi
&/ tOUI,y ,n use *
. cr G R. DODGE,
Priqirietor.
w , Jj Augusta. May 30.
my 30 ly
Oysters! Oysters!
A PRIME ARTICIJS OF NORFOLF
OYSThJtS, in one gallon and
one-half gallon kegs, received daily ft. 1 ( 9 a
and for sale at the AUGUSTA ICE
HOUSE.
They u ay also Ve found at R. D. MARTIN"?
2 over Hersey ‘s store, opposite the U, S. Hotel.
Orders frounthe country addressed to
C. EMERY
will be promptly attended to. nov2 3m
1 TJUTTER AND CHEESE.
A large supply of both, for sale very chea]
by dm ‘ DANIEIi H. WILCOX.
Hickman, West.oft A Co.
ARE now offering one of the larges
stocks of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
iu the city, at unusually low prices.
Fancy Dress Goods, in great variety ;
Rich Silk Robes;
1 Black and Fancy Silks, ail styles;
Rich Cashmeres and DeLaincs;
L ‘ Cloth Cloaks and Talmas;
Rich Chenille Shawls, new styles.
Also, a very large stock of Blankets and Ker
seys. the very best in the market, at loiwr pricei
than any in then'll/. The attention ol Planters
’ is particularly invited to these goods.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Stripes,Osna
burgs, Flannels, and all kinds of goods lor fami
y use, very cheap. oct2B
L E ATH K K MACHINE HELTING
AND FACTORY FIND NOS.
PATENT Riveted, Stretched and Ce
mented Leather BELTING, single and dou
j b!e, all widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried and
i j stretched by ourselves. Quality* guarantied. A
large stock always on hand,
j Also—Rubber Belting and Stoam Packing,
I Copper Rivets and Burrs, kc .; Washers. Ring
Travelers, Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper
Cards, Pickers, Lug .Screws, Lag Leather, and a
variety of Factory Findings. For sale on accom
modating terms bv
SHERMAN. JESSUP & CO.,
No. 341, Broad-st, 2d door above Ikink of Au
gusta. jans-3rn
NEW DRUG
AND SE E D STO RE .
\r La TASTE re-
V • spectrally informs IJI
his friends that he has
opened a new DRUG and
SEED STORE, at the stand Jlk
recently oceupie«l by Mr. _
Wm. Hai.\i:s. on Brotul £t..
two doors below the Post Drt/GS
Office. jfe
The Drug and > cdicinc
Department wiil be under
the direction o Mr. F. J.
DEIiKEIR, an experienced
Druggist and Chemist, who
will give his strict atten-
lion to the putting up of
physicians’ prescriptions.
Iu the .Seed Department. Mr. L. hopes ttuit an
experience often yus will be a sufficient guar
antee that his customers will be supplied with
none but genuine seed. Information as to plant
ing and cultivating will be always freely given,
and at tne command ol his customers. For the
present, Mr. L. will be assisted bv his son, E G.
UTASTE.
Mr. 1.. respectfully solic’ts the patronage of
the public, under full confidence of giving gene
ral satisfaction.
Both departments will be well supplied—the
Medical with the best from the North, the i?eed
from the same, with the imjiorted from the cele
brated house of Vu.morj.v of Paris.
jar. 19 dfivrtf
Drugs ant! Medicines.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE a new sup
ply of Drugs and Medicines, just received
at the Drug and Seed Store of
ja3‘> V. LVTASTK. Broad-st., Augusta, j
Ant ice.
I HEREBY beg leave to inform my |
f lends and the public in general that 1 have i
removed rny Wholesale and Retail DRUG STORE j
right opimsitc my former stand, into the Intel
Express Office, two doors below the Post Office. ;
where 1 will be much pleased for the public to !
patronize me iioerallv.
(US ■ WM. HAINES
LUTHER ROLL,
A T IIIS N E W ST A N D,
Corner of Ellis anil Jackson Streets.
Nearly iu the Rear of the Globe
Hotel.
ON THE CORNER BELOW ARCHER’S STABLES, |
Has on hand a full assort |
ment of COACHES, ROCKAWAY S TOP 1
and No Top BUGGIES, &e., which will be sold 1
extremely Jow and on accommodating terms. I
ALSO,
A full assortment of all kinds of materials
used by Coach and Harness makers, &c„ such as.
AXLES,
SPRINGS,
BOLTS,
• HUBS.
FELLOWS,
SPOKES,
SHAFTS,
SINGLETREES,
BANDS,
MALEABLE CASTINGS,
ENN AM FIXED LEATHER
AND CLOTH, PATENT DASH
AND HARNESS LEATHER. kC.
Repairing of HARNESS and VEHICLES done
ptomptly and at low prices. VEHICLES man
ufactured to order. The same a-sortment to be ;
found at the old stand, corner of Washington \<
arud Reynolds streets, in rear of the Augusta; l
Hotel. jan27-3eod :
psttlfonttros 3btuvtisniunts.
SWAN & CO.’S
LOTTERIES.
* Authorized In/ the Slate of Georgia.
wr $701,000 \*m
FOR TE N DOLL A IIS ! i
riIHE following Scheme will be drawn
X by S. SWAN A: COMFY, Managers of the
Sparta Academy Lottery, iu each ol thtir Single
Number Lotteries for February, 185$, at AU
GUSTA, Ga , in public, under the superintend
deuce of Commissioners.
CLASS 1,
To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga.. in public, on
SATURDAY. February b, 18*8.
CLASS 2
To be drawn in city of »ugusta, Ga.. in public,on
SATURDAY, Frbruary 18, 1858.
CLASS 3,
; To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on
SATURDAY, February 20, 1858.
CLASS 4,
| To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on
SATURDAY, February 27, IKSB.
| OX THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS !! !
Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty-
Five Frizes !
j NKARI.Y ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS I
MAQKIFICLKT SCHEME !
To he lira ion each Saturday in February, 1858.
1 Prize of $70,000
| 1 “ “ 80.000
r 1 1 “ “ 10,000
11“ 5.000
• | 1 “ •* 4,«00
" ; 1 “ “ 3.000
: 1 “ “ 2,000
1 “ *" 1,500 j
4 1.000
j 4 • • 000
|4“ “ 800
, i 4 “ “ 700
5 4 “ “ GOO i
; 50 “ •• 5‘ 0;
' 50 “ “ 300
'IOO “ “ 125
! * 1280 “ “ 100
approximation prizes.
(I ! 4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Prze arc $1,600
■ t i 4 •• •* 800 “ “ 30,000 “ are 1,200
u : 4 ‘ “ 200 “ “ 10,000 “ are 800
4 “ 325 “ “ 5.000 “ are 500
4 u » 10 0 “ “ 4.000 “ are 400
j 4 “ “ 75 “ “ 8,000 “ are COO
4 “ “ 50 “ 1,500 “ are 200
_! 5,000 “ “ 20 are 100,OOu
.j 5,485 Prizes .‘.mounting to $320,000
] Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Qu: rterss2so.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
' | The numbers from Ito 50,000 coprespon.Lug
• with those numbers on the Tickets printed on
?operate slips of paper, are encircled with small
’ ; tin tubes and place ’, in one Wheel.
w ' The first 457 prizes, similarly printed and cn-
I circled, are placed In another wheel.
; The wheels are then revolved, and a number
i is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the
same time a prize is s rawn from the other
i wheel. The number and prize drawn out are
j opened and exhibited to the audience, and regis
tered by the Commissioners; the prize Kim:
~ ! placed against the number drawn, this opera-
E ■ tion is repeatc' until all the prize* arc* drawn > ,t
■\ ' Approximation I*rises. —The two preceding
J ' and the two succeeding numbers to those draw
f tng the first 7 prizes will ho entitled to the 2>
Approximation Prizes. For example: if ticket
'*% number 11260 draws the $70,000 prize, lbos*
] tickets numbered 11248. 11240. 11251,11252, wil'
i each he entitled t" S4OO. If tick* t number 550
draws the $25,000 prize, those tickets numbers:
j 548, 549,651, 552 will each be entitled to S3OO,
i and s.. on according to the above scheme.
| The 5000 pri* sos S2O will be determinated bv
ap i the last figure of the number that draws the
$70,000 prize. For example, if the unrulier
1 drawing the s7o.oooprize end.* with No 1, then
L jail the tickets where the mmb r i <ls in w I
i lie entitled to S2O. If the number ends with No
!2, then all the tickets where tie No ends in 2 will
3, be entitled to S2O. and so on to 0
Certificates of Package.? tyill be sold at the fob
i lowing rates, which i» th« ri-'k :
I Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO
do do do 10 Half do .... 40
do do do •lUQuar. do .... 20
do do do 10 Keighth do .... 10
In ordering Tickets cr Co tifcaU s. enclose the
r- j money to our address for tin* Tickets ordered, on
is | receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
rs ! mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in
any figure they may designate,
i- . Tiie List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will lie
i- sent to purdhasers immediately after the drawing
#5“ Purchasers will pleuse write their signa
_ t tnres plain, and give their Post Office. County
j, and State.
ts iT Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
j All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid imme
: diately after tiie drawing—other prizes at the i
1 ' usual time of thirty days.
V | All communications strictly confidential,
i Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
S. SWAN & CD., Augusta, Ga. i
' Persons residing near Montgomery. Ala •
r or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders filled, and j
1 save time, by addressing S. Swan k Co. at either .
• of those cities. feb2 __
More Prizes than Blanks!
1 E VER r O TIIF.R TICKET A PRIZE ! j
RrgUtmd Moi eyli< Her- »1 onrliiik
, IcAPITAL PRIZE, $.->0,000! j
ANDERSON & SON’S
L O T T E K i !
|ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. !
JASPER COUNT!
j ACAI) E 31 \ L(>T T E RY.!
fj By Authority of the State of Georgia. j
CLASS GCi,
j Draws Jan. 15th. 1858, in public, at Macon, Ga.. j
under the sworn superintendence of E. C. j
Bulk ley and Jo*. A’aterman, Esqs.
TICKETS — Wholes $lO, Halves $5, Quar ;
ters $2.50.
PRIZES PA YAi:I.K \\ illiOlT DEI>UCTI()N. j
$30,000 X t »BERS! l'»,GOO PRIZES
SCHEME •
1 Prize of $50,000 j
‘I 1 “ ot 12,000 !
■ ’ 1 “ of 5.000 j
. • 1 “ of 2,00
t: 1 “ of 1,000
■ j 1 “ Os 1.000
I 2 Friz ■? of 500 1,000
1 2 *‘ of 250 500
• 10 “ Os 200? 2.000
100 •• of 300 10,000
. 3000 “ of 30 9t ,000 j
480 Approximation prizes amounting to 7,880
115000 Prizes of $8.50 127,500
I The 15,000 Prize- of sk.su are determined by
'the !..-i figure of the number that draws the
{capital: if it Han odd number, then every odd
I number ticket will be enti-led to $8.50 ; if it i.--
jau even number, then every even number Tick
iet will be entitled to $8.50, in addition to any
other I’rize the Ticket may draw.
• Hank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
; Checks ou New York remitted for prizes.
I Drawings of 1-irge Classes will be published in
: New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and
; Charleston and Savannah Dailies,
j Address orders for Tickets or Certificates of i
j Packages of Tickets to
ANDERSON k SON, Managers,
Macofl-or Savannah, Ga.,
Or. C. A. LATIIROP, Agent,
jan4 • Augusta Ga j
Garden Seed.
AFRESH SURREY of Garden Seeds, p
from J M. Thorburn, N. York, just opened |
I and for sale at the Drug and Seed Store of
- LaTASTE,
j jan3o Broad-st., Augusta, Ga.
j Shirts!! Sliirts!-'! j
| CHARTS MADE TO ORDER. Also, a j, s
large supply now on hand. Very cheap—
! Six for Nine hollars. i
j janlS HERsEY’S, opposite U. S. Hotel, r
TO RENT.
A FINE ROSEWOOD RIANO FORTE, e
George Hews, of Boston, maker. Apply
to R. P. ZIMMER VAN.
jan26 law3wd
Bayard taylors northern -
TRAVEL ; Summer and Winter Pi turcs
ol Sweden. Denmark ind Lapland- For sale by r
jau3o THOS. RICHARDS & SON.
History of the republic of
THE UNITED STATES of America, as tra ]
j ced in the writings of Alexander Hamilton and J
l of his Cotemporaries, bv John C. Hamilton. For
!sale by jan3o THOS. RICHARDS k SON. 1
j SfcttUancras iMrrtanrts.
Has
JOYFUL*NEWB TO
Khemuatic Sufferers.
Oh, the amount of suffering tlkit has beeneudur
i cd, and the thousands of deaths that have
occurred for the want of a proper and
j timely remedy for this dreadful dis
ease which is invariably found in
LYNCH’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS.'
npilE only sure and radical cure yet
X discovered. See circular and the following
CKRTIFICATHB :
I do hereby certify* that, after suffering for
thirty-three yi-ars with the most exeruciat.ng
l>ain from Chronic Rheumatism, and finding no
. permanent relief from any of the many presci ip
tions given me by different physicians, 1 :.m
now entirely well, not only of Rheumatism it
.*lf, but likewise of its effects. This core was
; effected by a preparation styled Lynch's Antl-
Rheumatic Powders Os these powders I took
two dozen, and hav * not had any symptoms of
my old pains for thr *. « years. The effect upon
me was like magic Within three days after r
had taken the first powder, my pains disappear
ed, and I have been entirely dear of them up to
the present time.
To all suffering from Rheumatism 1 do hearts-
Ty recommend these powders, confidently be
lieving that you have only to give them a ti ia!
to secure a lasting cure.
Most rcs|»eettu!!y, John Xjkch.
Eaton ton, April 22, 1855.
1 have no hesitation in saying, that after hav
ing suffered for upwards of thirty yt ,> v :ij
Rheumatism in the most dreadful ton''—first in
my toes, then my thumbs, wrists and knees, aud
lastly, most excruciatingly in my neck, I took
1 two or three dozen ol Lynch’s Ai.ti Rheumatic
1 Powders, and notwithstanding lam old ami my
1 constitution much shattered, J have received the
1 greatest benefit imaginable: my relief from
• suffering aud pain, 1 cannot attribute to anything
» but the powders, lor I have tried everything
» in vain, that friends could suggest or physicians
> j prescribe. I would, therefore, earnestly re
» commend them to every sufferer of this tlread
) ful disease, let him be old or young
Rob’t Myrick
> Eaton ton, April 2,1855.
) j lam happy to state, lor the benefit of those
) who are afflicted with Rheumatism, that a per
J feet cure has been affected in the person of a ne
-5 gro man of mine by Lynch's Anti Rheumatic
0 Powders, the said boy having suffered with it
incessantly for twenty years, lost at least one
0 third ol his time until he took the above pow
~ tiers. Since which time, now nearly two years
0 he 1138 been a valuable ami constant field hand
o °ever having suffered with Rheumatism since
0 to the best of my knowledge, and I take pleas
0 're in recommending them to those thus afflict
0 tl.
o Mildred L. Collingsworth.
April 10. 1855.
0 J can safely testify to the efficacy of Lyncli's
Anti-Rheumatic Powders, having been entirely
• cured of the Rheumatism by one box some three
years .-ir.ee. after having been severely afflicted
„ with it for seven previous years.
lt Feb. 5,1857. Lacy Mitjjronr
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor,
L G. Gib-on, M I>.. New York and Fatonton
Ga., and the respectable Druggist? iu the uty
and country. For sale iu Augusta bv PLUMB A
r LKITNKR. Octl 3m.
r A SoulEiem Remedy.
M • I BY i ROT. O. o. WOOBM N. N.- . Orltaiu
ViroOI'MAN’S CHEHBY I'.XI'EtTO
JT RANT, the medicine that has created
' ' such an excitement at the North among tliel’hy
f sicians, ami has been pronounced by all who
have u.-ed it as being far superior to any C herry
;• , Pectoral. Woodman’s Cherry Expectorant coo
j tain.* the active medical qualities of the pure U
-1 ■■eoction of Wild Cherry Bark, ami many otliei
‘ | valuable ingredients that render it far bettoi
I . than any other Cough Medicine In this country
, i RECOMMENDATIONS :
Nkw Orleans, April 0. 1855.
. Fear Sir: The public generally an- fullvawa:
• of the thousands of remedies for diseased Lung
r under the titles of Sarsaparilla*. Pills, Plaster
Liniments. Ac., that are daily brought to the
II notice througd the newspapers by wa.\ of adve*.
■ ( ' ; ti.*>-;::eists. My object in writing this note so
!; j publication is to induce the public, or at leas
‘ j those who are afflicted, to use one that contains
, articles of Real Use. in Pulmonary Diseases. I
‘ *am con. ciou.s that mso doing, I ain acting most
10 unprol'essionally aud derogatorily to the inter
' est? of medical science and the regular practi
>0 : tioners of medicine. 1 refer to Wood man’s Cher
-0 |rv Expectorant, which is a scientific remedy
j that 1 have used with more success than any of
n i the usual prescriptions used by Physicians
. i J. M. Maitland, M D.
' I Gallatin. Miss.. May 1, 3855.
" j O. O. Woodman —Dear Sir : I have giveu voui
Cherry Expectorant a fair trial, and am well
„ j pleased .with its rffecJjß—better than any ether
' ( article I ever met witn. I would be pleased to
1 have you send me a di zen bottles by the bearer
■ j Respectfully, W. M. Mason, M. D.
, This preparation has attained a wide celebrity
l from the universal successes which has attended
J •t* For coughs, colds,and in fact any pul
■ monary complaints this medicine, from its pecu«
ji: ir properties as a ditsolvent, and its soothing
i Power to all irritations of the throat, will proba
j i»!y be preferred to any other offered to the pub
i he. As an appetizer or dyspeptic remedy, it will
jalso be foand excellent its natural and genia
j warmth keeping the digestive powers in propet
‘ I tone.
j Remember that this is the only Cough Modi
j cine that has *toud the test of the medical frater*
i uity. It Is sanctioned by*, approve of. and rr
’{commended by the leading physicians of New
York city. Every bottle is warranted to give
{satisfaction or the money refund'll, We guar
j m'ee it to be better than any Cherry Pectoaal,
Cod Liver Oil, or anything else now extant.
| Price. One Dollar a bottle.
; Fold by I*l.l MB & i.KITXKII, Augusta,Ga.. aiij
j itll ro.spoctflble lirmUw m\4
! Cabinet Makiui; ami Re*
pairing, Ac.
YXr H. TROUT Y & CO. having dis
TT • solved, by mutual consent, the under
sigii'. - ! may l “' fo,ln d at the same stand, ready to
jdo all j.>bs committed to him in l^e Way of
H AIIIXKT MAKIXIi AND UEl‘AllU2fC,
AND HOI'SK I'AIIi'K.NTKRIXG
, , " • H. PROBTY,
ill'll! ou Wa.-ilunglon, belweeu Broad uud .loi '
! 1 --'»<• Jin:l9 *
BOSOMS!! BOSOMS!! i
: TN* SHIRT BOSOMS stock is verv
X large, and some of them are very beautiful
j nevv fct >‘ leP - Uall in and take a look at them.
! - Janlß At HEIhSEY’S.
BLlirn I Mltll LS.
t s the Leather has cleared
a. X OFF COLD, gentlemen can find a large lot
o! tiie above goods at low down prices, at
jau!B HERSEY’S, opposite U. S. Hotel.
OSNABURGS and plains.
10 bales Athens Factory OSNABURGS,
30 do Schley’s do
20 bales do Georgia Plains, for sale loy
h y . JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS,
J an *® No. G, Warren Block
Sadil-eiy, Harness, Trunks
’fti-SPRING TRADE, 1858.*y;
O HERMAN. JESSUP & CO., No. 341
O Broad-street, two doors above the Bank 1.
Augusta, have now on hand their usual larif
•■oi>l well selected assortment of SAIDLES. BRI
DI ES. HARN]•**•s, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES
j CARPET BAGS, and every description of Good
adapted to the approaching Spring trade, manu
facturedby themselves, expressly for this mar
jket. also,
| A heavy stock of Saddlery HaWware. Coatrh
j Materials, Spriugs, Axles, ar>.»
I Bands, including a very full assort r f 1 edr.
fin the line, which are offered t»> manufacturers*
j and dealers at low prices ? jans 3m
T UCY HOWARD’S JOURNAL, by Jlrs.
XJ L. H. Sigourney, and
Debit and Credit, translated fwm the German,
by L. C. C., with a preface by Christian Charles
Josias Bunsen, D. D., D. C. L., I). P.H. For
[sale by jan29 THUS. RICHARDS e SON.
Whiskey ami Candles.
FIFTY bbls. Choice Rectified WHIS
KEY,
25 boxes Adamantine CANDLES, just receiv
ed, ou consignment, and for sale. Apply to
JOHN CASHIN,
General Commission Merchant,
jan2o-l No. 4, Warren Block.
Yellow potatoes.
One hundred barrels of these u very supe
rior” Planting POTATOES, for sale bv
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS,
Jan 29 No. 6, War en Block.
FIVE hundred kegs for sale, low, by
JOSIAH SIBLEY <£■ SONS,
BD No. 6. Warren Block