Newspaper Page Text
©rating pspatcjj.
3 O’CLOCK I'. M. NOV. 13, ! .SK. j
Tub Synod of Georgia.—The Synod
of Georgia will hold its fourteenth Ses
sions in the Fiast Presbyterian Church,
in the city of Augusta, commencing!
Friday evening (19th) in November, at!
7 o’clock.
Mr. w7 l!. Hn.i.'wi'll find a letter to;
ids address at this office—from Lenoir's i
Tenn.
Keller Troupe.
By reference to our Advertising col
umn, it will be seen that Mr. Marcijant
will commence the dramatic season at
Concert Hall, on Monday night, with a
series of representations by the celebra
ted Keller Troupe. This company con
sists of GO persons, among which are
about 40 children, who apppear array
ed in the most gorgeous manner, in the
Living Pictures, Pantomime and Ballets,
which comprise the great features of
entertainment. In consequence of the
expense of the company, the manager j
has changed the price of admission toj
75 cents in the gallery and 50 cents in
the parquette, and dispensed with half
tickets. Wherever this trope has ap
peared, it has elicited the warmest ap
plause, and we expect to see Concert’
Hall crowded every night during their
stay.
New Kooks.
Mizpah—Pbayer and Friendship..—
This is a work designed to accompany
the reading of the Scriptures in morn
ing and evening devotions. The morn
ing readings embrace the Psalms twice,
and the evening the whole of the New
Testament during the year. The medi
tations are written in a very pure style, j
and are full of subdued sentiments and!
Christian reflections, suitable to the
, hour of devotion. A page is devoted j
to each day, which is intended to fol-!
low the reading of Scripture, and to j
precede prayer. There is no hour more!
interesting or more sacred to the claims 1
of affection, than the period devoted by j
the pious soul to communion with the
Creator, lhis work appears to be admi j
rahiy adapted for secret or family devo- 1
tion, and we commend it to the fovora-
Ide notice of our religions readers. It
is by LaFayette C. Looms, A. M.—
For sale by Tnos. Michauds.
Westminster Review. —We have re
ceived the October number of this vnl- j
uable re-print, from Leonard Scott &|
Co., New York, and find it full of in- !
teresting matter. The following is the |
table of contents:
1. France under Ixiuis Napoleon. j
2. Indian Heroes.
3. F. W. Newman and his Evangeli ■
cal Critics.
i 4. Travel during the last half cen- j
Jury.
5. The Calais Tragedy.
G. Realism in Art.
7. English Revolution, 1042.
8. Contemporary Literature.
Eclectic Magazine.—We have on:
our tablo, from Geo. A. Oates, the No
vember number of this excellent mag
azine. It contains a fine steel plate
of W.m. H. Prescott, the historian,
and its usual variety of articles from
the best literary journals of Europe. Mr j
Oates is the agent for this city
Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. \
MII.LEDfiEVII.LB, Ga., |
November 12th, 1858. j
Friend A. ;—The Senate and House
of Representatives to day have been
engaged in passing local laws. The
only Bill introduced in the Senate to
day of much importance was
“A Bill to be entitled an act to an
tliorisc the issuing of garnishments in j
this State, in favor of persons who
have slave property in any free State,
which refuses to deliver up sacli slaves
against persons in this State, indebted
to any citizens of such disloyal States, j
and for other purposes.” One hundred !
and fifty copies of this Bill were order j
ed to be printed for the use of the Sen- j
ate. This is indeed an important meas
ure. The Bill was introduced by Mr. \
Tucker of Stewart, who like “Saul of
Tarsus” towers a bead and shoulders
above his peers. Stewart county feels
proud of her Senator. He is an honor
to the State, and serves liis constituents
with fidelity and ability. This Bill
meets our entire concurrence. It is the
only means by which we can coach the
hearts of these disloyal States. The
Abolitionists and proprietors of thej
under ground Railroads in the freej
States have only one avenue which leads j
a to their affections. Touch but the poek
™ et nerve of those fanatics, and vibra
tion is felt throughout the entire sys
tem. They are protected by lex loci in
stealing our negroes, let us retaliate by
enacting such law 3 as will affect their j
property-.
Solomen Cohen of Savannah was to
day re-elected Director in the Bank of |
the State, by the General Assembly.— j
He had no opposition. We learn that a j
pleasant Cotillon Party came off last!
night at the tlilledgeville Hotel. So;
far this has been a lively session. Not;
as great a crowd as usually attend, but |
enough to render the sojorn pleasapt.
The Supreme Court closed its session to'
-day. There was not many cases return
ed to this court.
I leave to night for home to look to j
the interests of yjuwn paper, ij
must therefore fPwAhe connection
which has so pleasantly existed between j
your readers and myself for the last
five or six days. Curiosity frequently
prompts the enquiry, “ who are such .
and such correspondents ?” ‘ ‘Cal lioun’ ’
feels disposed to gratify the wishes of 1
all who may'feel the least anxiety as to ,
whom he really is. He is the “ Palla .
dium ” man. Wishing you much hap- ;
piness and a better correspondent from
I the capital, I am, Yours,
Calhoun
n
Eating Fruit. —No liquid of any do
; fcriptiou should be drank within an
; hour after eating fruits, nor anything
else bo eaten within two or three" hours
afterward—thus time being allowed for
! them to pass out of the stomach, the
system derives from them all enliven
ing, cooling and opening influences.—
The great rule is, eat fruits in their
natural state, without eating or drink
j ing anything for at least two hours af
terwards. With these restrictions,
truit and berries may be eaten with
moderation during any hour of the day,
and without getting tired of them, or
ceasing to be benefitted by them during
the whole season. It if a great waste of
1 usciousne.es that fruits and berries, in
their natural state, are not made the'
sole desert of our meals, for three
fourths of a year; human enjoyment
and health, and even life, would be
promoted by it.— Halts Journal of Health.
Children in New York.—A corres
pondent writes to the Journal of Com
merce:
Gentlemen : —My attention was called
a few days ago to a paragraph in your
journal, referring to the nuisance of
street-begging. Among the numerous
class of beggars, there are none who ex
cite such painful feelings as those fe
! males who expose innocent children,
drugged with some narcotic which gives
them more the appearance of marble
statues than human beings. These
mercenary wretches arc evidently not
the natural protectors of the children
thus exposed in our public thorough
fares. iSurolyif there is a law against
the cruel treatment of animals, there
ought also to be one to protect these
poor children. I hope you will notice
this in your own way and time, so that
it may attract the attention of those
whose duty it is to abate such abuses.
The Journal of Commerce informs us
also that “the Children’s Aid Society
sent another party of children to the
\V est yesterday.”
Glorious metropolis of American
Christendom! that sends its own chil
dren to the foundling hospital of the
; great West, and imports voters, “piek
! ed up like pickled herrings,” from the
white labor marts of Europe.- Corner.
Business Fairly Started. —Within
the last two days of great coats and
fires, following the previous two,
| Charleston has assumed an air of activ
i ity and life in all the departments of
' trade. There is a rattle and a rush
! about the thoroughfares truly gratify
ing to the eyes and ears of our busi
ness community. Under the advice of
| the most distinguished physicians, our
! people here telegraphed and wrote in
every direction to their absent and un
aedimated relatives and friends to come
j forthwith to the city. These are now
! pouring in, and in their wake we have
i the business men and buyers—country
| merchants and planters, promptly sup
: plying their wants. We repeat our in
| citation to hurry on down. They will
i be received with open arms by our hos
! pitable citizens—especially the accom
j modating merchants who will be happy
I to afford our best of everything. Th
j busy season has commenced '.—Charleston
j Mercury.
The Detroit Advertiser gives a new
| method of computing interest on any
| number of dollars at 6 percent., which
appears simple. {Separate the right
I hand figure by a point, and the figures
; on. the left hand of this separating
j point will be the interest in cents for
I six days—the figure on the right of the
j point, decimals of a cent. Multiply the
| whole amount by Jive to find the inte
! rest for thirty days, and this sum by two
for sixty days, three for ninety days,
&c. For any number of days less than
six, take the fractional part of the in
terest for six. Care must be taken to
separate the right hand figures of the
I dollars , whether there be cents and mills
j in the given sum or not.
Parisian ami London Life.
The Paris correspondent of the Morn
| ing Post, finding very little political
news to relate and discuss, turn his at
tention to social topics, aud in a letter
to that journal lately, exhibits the con
trasts between certain features of Par
isian and London life. After describing
k some of the otward or apparent advan
tages consequent upon the recognition
and regulation of what is called the
great social evil, the writer says :
j “The question seems to be —Can the
French system be adopted in England
many modified form so as to secure
outward decency, and at the same time
j impose sanitary good results ? The
; question is surely worth consideration.”
• The other facts stated are interesting
and his suggestions are unique. He
> states that the poor in France are more
! sober and frugal than the same class in
England. This may in some degree,but
. not altogether,be attributed to different
of climate. After making due allow
-1 ance for this cause, he thinks we must
search among other other influences for
the remaining explanation. ‘ln France/
he says, “the poorer classes are provided
with cheap amusements. They have
cheap theatre, cheap danciug places,and
cheap concerts. But we who live abroad
when returning to England, find very
few amusements for the poor maa in
that country, and too many glittering
; gin-shops.” He then follows up the
j reasoning of the Liverpool Conferance
with an original idea “A lecturer now a
days.” he says, “must have his ‘illus
trations.’ The eye must be addressed as
well as the understanding to impart les
sons of morality of knowledge. Now
supposing the romances of the London
Journal were put on the stage, and the
| poor man could see them acted for one
j penny, would it not keep many out of
! the public house ? Charitable societies
I might supply the funds for additional.
| expenditure, and thus secure the repre
j sentation of such dramas sis would in
| struct aud improve And why not have
! a penny concert room ?—a penny danc
iug saloon?” We leave the idea of picto
! rial moral discourses to. the consideration
|of the parties to whom it is addressed;
i but we may mhntion that penny concei ts
j were very successfully carried out by
' Mr. Livescy, of Preston, in the i'empe
ranee Hell of that town, and we believe
that the example has been followed L>y
j the teetotallers in some parts of the
I neighborhood.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
OK TUX
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
The following ure the drawn numbers o. the
3D ART A ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 739—drawn
NOVEMBER 12. l«58 :
C 4, 26, 5,2, 40, 8, 13, 6, 34, 65, 73, 21.
Tli u folio wing arc the Drawn Nuinner.s ot the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clast, 740 -Ezlra.
drawn NOVEMBER 13 1868 ;
52, 58, 12, 34, 21, 35, 20, 5, 72 °8
22, 1.
F. C. BARBER, ) „
I. P. DUGAS, J t-onumssionera.
novlS S» SWAN & (X)., Managers.
Cmnmmml Intelligence.
AUGUSTA DISPATCH’OFFICE,’I
November 13, U's3. j
COTTON.—The market is dull and depressed,
and we have sales of only 207 bales to report, ns
follows : 7 at 9>£ ; 2 at 10|; ; 22 at \O}X ; 70 at
10% ; 79 at 10% ; 27 at 10% cents, fiece pte
064 bales.
piping Intelligence.
1 ’HA! ! I ST(jN . v - >v end er 12.-
F. W Gardner, Baltimor* ; Susan & Mary. do.
Below, ship Turner lain, a ship unknown, and
schooner.
j Went to sea ship John Raveuel. Liverpool ;
bark I) G Wilson, Boston ; brigs Galena, New
York ; Adeia, do.; sc hr L S Levering, Prov, RI.
SAVANNAH. November 13.—Arrived, steam
ships Florida, N York ; oif the tar, Isabel, Ha
vana via Key West ; ship Vanguard, I.iv« rpool ;
brig Rebfcca k Francis, Boston ; schr Lewis
Mnlford, Philadelphia.
UNDER-SHIRTS,
AND
DRAWEES.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
All Sizes and Qualities, at
BllilY’S
Morning RobeSj
Shawls,
Blankets,
Scarf-,
Ties,
Gloves,
Hosiery,
I land kerchiefs,
Umbrellas, &c.
embracing every article usually kept
IS A FIRST-CLASS
OEIIsrTX_iEIVIEi3Nr T S
. FITiNISHINtI «00D STORE
AT
——.
Now on hand, the largest lot of SHIRT BOSOMS
ever before opened in this city, ranging
in price from 25 cents each, to the
rich Embroidered ones, ai
$lO aud sl2, just
opened at
KERSEY’S.
CANTON FLANNEL,
SHAKER FLANNEL,
SHAKER KNIT,
COTTON KNIT,
CASHMERE,
MERINO,
SILK, j
Ar.d other styles of UNDER-SIIIRTS and DRAW
ERS. Gentlemen who require
» Os Under-Dress, are invi ed to examine my stock,
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES HOTEL.
! nov3-tf
DRY GOODS. DRYGOODS
JAMES HENEY, j
BEG s leave to call the attention of j
bis friends,and the public to his large and j
well assorted stock of Fancy and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
[ He having disposed of all his old previous to
his going t<> the North, is now in posscsson of
1 an entirely
NEW STOCK,
3 which comprises all that is new and desirable
1 in style.
•» He has also ad-. Jed to his Store another de
par- ramt-in which he keeps a large supply of
e j Negro Blankets, Kerseys
a. xx <l.l IPletiiiS,
a all of which will be sold at prices not to be
13 beaten by any House in Augusta. octlO-tf
S
, Southern Agency
t !PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
, Candle Works.
mWO HUNDRED and FIFTY BOXES
> Hydraulic Pressed Adamantine CANDLES ;
200 half boxes “ “
* 150 cases of same, in 6 lb. Cartoons.
2 A supply always on hand at the Agency. Sales
\ made deliverable at the Factory if desired. which
i can be shipped direct to the purchasers. Terms
1 accommodating. A. D. WILLIAMS,
7 uovl-dSm Agent for Manufacturers.
1- .
■ New Dry Goods Store!
J. KAUFFER,
’ UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
T HAVE just received, and am daily
1 JL receiving by Express and Steamers,
I CLOTH CLOAKS,
5 The latest styles, made after Paris patterns,
I which I am able to sell cheaper than
any Augusta House. They arc of
• my brother’s own manufacture
in New York. Also, a
. large lot of
Embroideries,
Such as Collars, leeves, Bands, Sot s, Inserticgs,
Handkerchiefs, etc. A large variety of
MANTILLAS.
MO IVLIN DhLAINE, from 12 to 25 cents :
BARAMrtITO, double wide,from l*2££c., - p .
; PaBAGE, from 6}X cents up ;
PRINTS, from 6 1 ., cents up ;
LINEN TUWKLS, from 6}X cents up.
1 I shall also keep a full supply ol all kinds o
Ooocis.
1 tter myself of being the only Mer
chant in Georgia who has a constant buyer in
New York, but I have a brother there who de
votes most of his time in buying nothing but
Extra Cheap Goods,
for me only, and as he is well posted in the New
York market, I can offer FRESH BARGAINS al- i
most every day. One price only—my Goode
i being marked with plain figures. oclC-ly
JLaw Notice.
ISAAC L. TOOLE, Attorney at Law,
Augusta, Ga. G.<licc corner of Rroid and
Washington streets. All buaine-s entrusted to
his car« will meet with prompt attention.
0e29-3m
| Win. H. Goodrich,
BY CHARt.ES ' , 'L\R>X.]
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 271 Broad Street, Augusta, Ca.,
[FiVE POORS BELOV LOXKS, HROW.Y .V CO \S ]
Dealer in sugars, coffee, tobacco, segars, candles, soap,
. STARCH, BAGGI.YU. HOIK, IWINE, NAIM amt WOODEN WAKE BA’OX, I.ARD, FLOUR.
I' I 'IJ, SALT, &c., including everything usually found iu a Wholesale Giocery House,
Excepting Liquors.
PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SGLICITEI . novlS dAcSm
eii? mu
HEAVY OVER COATS, |
RAGLANS, |
Heavy Over Sacks,
;sums, sajMnrs,
Business Suits. Coat, Pants and Vest, to match,
F!NE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Merino and Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
FIE LINEI. COTTON. AND MARSEILLES SHIRTS.:
Byron and Standing Collars, Socks, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Ties, Suspenders, &c., &e.
ALL FOR SALE LOW, BY
IM. NEWBY & CO. :
TO BXTIH,E>E3HIS.
LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ESTABLISHED A
it? Ham ¥.a,ti j
IN THIS CITY,
ANY KIND OF PINE LUMBER
Can be bad at prices lower than any one else can sell at. as his yard is I
adjoining the South Carolina Railroad, wliicli enables him by that mode of
transportation to undersell those who have to haul it from the Road.
SEISOMD mm ALWAYS ON HIND.
Four or Five Hundred Thousand Feet now on hand and being received.
W. E. BARNES,
* „ r -l.- ■ I-..
SWAN & C'O.’S
LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
Swan & Co.
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL,
Without Interruption.
SWAN k COS I/r TERIER ARE LEGAL AND AU
THORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
The late attempt to injure our firm ha?; shown
that our Lotteries are drawn fairly; that our
Prizes are paid punctually; and that our
Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery
in the World !
THE following Scheme will be drawni
by S.SWAN & COMP'Y, Managers of the!
1 Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of th* ir Single ;
1 Number Lotteries for NOVEMBER, 1858. at AU- j
GUSTA, Ga., in public, uuder the superinten-;
dei.ee of Commissioners.
CLASS 40,
To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga., in public,o
SATURDAY. November C, 1818.
CLASS 41
1 To he drawn in city of Augusta,Ga., in public, on !
SATURDAY, November 13, 1858.
CLASS 42,
To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on
SATURDAY. November 20, 1858.
CLASS 43,
To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on
SATURDAY, November 27, 1858.
, ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS !
Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty
Five Frizes !
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS 1
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
< To be Drawn each Saturday in NOVEMBER
1 Prize of $70,000
1 “ “ 30,000
1 ‘ “ 10,000
1 “ “ 5.000
i 1 “ “ 4,000
1 “ “ 3'ooo
1 “ “ 1.500
4 “ “ 1.000
4 “ 44 900
i 4 “ “ 800
4 “ « ... 700
4 • “ 600
50 “ “ 500
i 50 “ “ 300
100 “ “ 125
230 “ “ 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Przs of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Przcarc $1,600
4 “ 300 “ 30,000 “ are 1,200
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ are 800
i 4 “ 125 “ 5,000 are 500!
i 4 “ ICO - 4.000 “ are 400
• 4 “ 75 44 i',ooo “ are 300
4 “ 50 44 1.500 “ are 200!
,5,000 44 20aro 100,000
! 5,485 Prizes, amounting t 0... $320,000
| Whole Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 • Quarters $2.50.
STS' A Circular showing the plan of the Lot
teries will be sent to an} one desirous of receiv
| log it.
Certificates of Packages w ill he sold at the fol
; ’.owing rates, which is the risk :
j Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tiekets. .SBO
do do do 10 Half do .. 40
do do do lOQuar. do ..20
do do do 10 Eighth do .. 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the
! money to our address for the Tickets ordered, n
I receipt of which they will he forwarded y lhsl
; mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending iu
any figure they mav designate.’
j The Listof Drawn Numbers and Prizes wil
Ibe sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing. ,
{ Purchasers will nlease write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County r.n' l
I State.
• Remember that every Prize is drawn and
! payable in fu 1 without eduction.
; AU prizes of SIOOO ami under paid im
j mediately after the drawing -other prizes at
; the usual time of thirty days
| Ail communications strictly eonfhlci tint
Address orders for tickets or Certificates to
8. SWAN K CO. , Augusta, Ga.
jo£g'* Persons residing near Mention)* ry. Ala
or Atlanta, Ga , can hsve their orders fi.led and
save time, by addressings. SWAN & CO. at
either of those cities. nov2
rpHORN'S and TARRANT’S EXT’CT.
X For sale by novß WM H. TUTT.
Onion Setts.
VX r E have received a superior supply
? ▼ ONION SETTS, whicn are fine and dry.
nov6 PLUMB & LEITNER,
Spectacles, Spectacles,!
IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.
SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES, AT
EPHRAIM TWEEDY’S
Watch. Clock, and Jewelry Store, near the Low
oc2B 11 er Market.
GROVER at ivUiER’S
SEWING MACHINES,
K EASONS why the Grover & Baker |
Machine is universally preferred lor family
| sewing :
1 1. It is more sinnple and easier kept in order
1 than any other Machine.
2d. It makes a s—nm which will not rip or
ravel, though every third stitch is cut.
3 3d. It sews from two ordinary spools, and thus
all trouble of winding thread is avoided, while
, the same machine can be adapted at pleasure
! by a mere change cf spool , to all varieties of wort
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen threat
and common spool cotton with equal facility.
sth. The seam is as elastic as the mostelasti
fabric, so that it is free from all liability tobrcai
j in washing, ironing, or otherwise.
1 6th. The stitch made by ibis machine is moi
K beautiful than any other made, either by hart
0, or machine
01 Merchants can secure the sales of these Mi
0 1 chines in their different localities, with proflttf
0 themselves and their customers, bv applyingti
D the undersigned, owners ol the Right for Georgiy
U These machines are always on exhibition
} their Sales Room, on Broad street
0 my 4 THOS. P. STOVALL &CO
D |
SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company.
5 riTHE following report of the business
01 X of the Southern'Mutual lusurance Company,
of Columbia, S. C., for the fiscal year ending
J September 1, 1858, shows that the Company is
continuing to increase in popularity,
j! Exhibit of the Business and Property of the South
)| ern Mutual Life Insurance Co , tept 1,1858.
)' Premiums received on Whites S 51,782 64
)j “ “ on Slaves 14,23141
)! Received for Interest 10,655 89
>'
$ 76,670 94
) Deduct Dividend paid to
Stockho'ders $ 6,199 79
• Deduct Salaries, Co m
miss’ns and Expenses, 7.715 83
Deduct amount paid for
four losses on Whites, 13,000 0C
Deduct amonnt paid lor
) nice losses on Slaves. 7,385 00
> Amount paid for six Pol
) icics surrendered 1.2G3 22 35,563 85
* Nett accumulation for year ending
f September 1. 1858 41,107 00 j
1 Add a- cumulation, as per report of
September 1, 1857 116,265 401
Balance on hand. September. 1858..5157,372 49
September 1. 1858—The property of the Com
pany consists
S. raroiina and Georgia State 80nd5.5133,250 00
• Pesoual Bn >dß secured by real es
tate worth three times Hie amount, 7.750 00
l’r m Notes secured by Life Policies, 6,488 98
1 Cash in hands of Agents 902 85
Cash iu B i:k 8.980 66
$157,372 49
Although this Company, in common with other \
Com amts throughout the United States, suffer- j
ed seriously during the financial embarrassment j
oflast winter, still the following statement shows!
that it is iu a flourishing condition :
Net accumulation for the year ending
September 1, 1855 $14,805 73
Net accumulation for the year ending
September 1, 1856 23,059 22
Net accumulation for the year ending
September 1, 857..... 27,433 58
Net accumulation for the year ending
September 1, 1858. $41,101 09
oclS-dlm _ CHARLES HALL. Agent.
Twenty bags mociia hi
store, and for sale by
novß ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL.
J. €r. Bailie & Brother,
~0.5 Broad-st., Augusta, Georgia, and
JAMES G. BAILIE,
231 King Street, Charleston, S. C,
Importers, obbers & Dealers in
■ALL KINDS OF CARPETINGS, SC.
3&/£ec3.£&xi<o:i3L Carpets;
Royal \ elvet and Brussels Carpeting,
Tapestry Carpeting ; Imperial and Three ply Carpeting; Super and Superfine
Carpeting ; \\ 001, Dutch and Hemp Carpeting ; Cotton Chain and
Wool Filling Carpeting ;
English and American \ enitians, for Church Aisles, Entries and Stairs *
Stair Carpets and Stair Rods ;
| FLOOR OIL CLOTHS;
From three to twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Rooms Slid Entries;
-EIo.-ex-tTx Plugs, Door TVTm is, dbo.
0-4 12-4, and 10-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White and lied Check Matting-a
Also a full supply of
We beg to inform our friends, and the public generally, that we have opened
a CARPET STORE, in Augusta, Ga., in connection with our Charleston House
where we will keep a full and fresh stock of all the above GOODS, and which
' we will sell as lc.w as the same grade of Goods can he purchased in New York
or elsewhere.
„ *** Al * purchasers wishing CARPBIS made up, lined and put down, or OU, CLOTHS and MAT-
ItMjJ' laid, can have it properly attended to, as we keep iu our employ thorough and cx pone need
Carpet Upholsterers. 1
.TAMES C 2. ISAILIE. 234 King street,Charleston, 13. C.
oel l-ts .1. G. UAILIE BROTHER, 205 Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
~'FML mUK ~
BROOM & WORRELL,
TzH « 3 B a*«iDse iQ 9 .AL a■ tb k t! c-«q »
: HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 0-
I STAPLE AMD FANCY DRY GOODS,
TYTHICH comprises everything in the trade, as well as all that is new and 9
\ V gaut in style, excellent in quality. and LOW IN PRR’K.
• va K
i moderate prices, and would invito all iu .search of GOOD GOODS, at LOW FIGURES, to givethot,
a call, at their
O:o.e Price Store.
Bed Blankets; Negro Blankets;
Negro Kerseys; Negro Plains; Linseys,
An.l a large stork of all other Goods for SERVANTS’ wear, at tlio lowest possible) prices. 0c26
1858. WINTER NOVELTIES. HE
FOR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS,
The latest and best
STY&I 01 £00B§»
• 9 KiNfl If B-B'O ■ ■»
and WILE BE MADE TO ORDER, IN THE NEWEST FASHION, AT THE
Lowest IFLcftes.
Clothing, Ready-Made,
Unsurpassed l>y any in tliis Country.
FURNISHING GOODS,
OF EVERY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY,
I XUVV IS THE TIME TO MAKE GOOU SELECTIONS, BY CALLING AT
WILLIAM 0. PRICE’S
! oC l6twlm Star Clothing Emporium, 358 Broad.st., Augiutn.
CHEAP GASH STOREc
O’BRIEN & BYRNE,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
r JT *• mm e» JUt C 4 sm w* |B<‘ t
Broad-st. Augusta, Opposite the Augusta Hotel.
"TITE have onhand a large and well selected Stock of Ladies’, Misses', and
| ▼ ▼ Childrens’ BOOTS and SHOES, of every style aud quality. Also, Gents'
| fine Calf and coarse ROOTS, in great variety.
All the above GOODS are manufactured by us expressly for the Retail Trade of
j this market, and we respectfully invite all wanting Good Boots and Shoes, at
I a low price, to give us a call.
ALL WORK WARRANTED, A.\D REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE.
;! octio ts
FALL & WINTER TRADE.
1358.
J. A. VAN WINKLfI,
>» =« «» «■
A splendid stock of Black and Colored
CLOTHS, CASHS AID ISTOS
WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND WILL BE
IVI-£fc3_o to Order,
In £B» «> T- ass i, Eurns* «»• o 0
JZk.'M ■<?**.• »*■
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Okr Goods warranted as represented,^
ltD WILL BE SOLD AT
Tlxe Lowest Prices!
J. A. VAN WINKLE,
Under the United States Hotel.
oct 19d4m