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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1859)
limiing psptcl). ,j, IVO o'( W<tK P. DI„M4If 11, 1850. Coca l matters. ~ The l.ntes* News. Tho iccent stil ling intelligenre from furope, illustrates tiie importance of daily papers, and shows the wonderful rapidity with which news is transmit (e(] f j ace the advent of steam, the tel ej , r .,ph and fast printing presses. As we write, the denizens of almost every town and hamlet in Georgia, having a daily mail, have learned, through our col - im ns of yesterday, of the preparations for war ia Europe up to the 30th of April-only ten days ago—a period which until within less than twenty years, they would consume in getting io our market with a load of produce. At that time, daily papers seldom pene trated into tho interior, and were so expensive that few save those heavily engaged in business, thought of taking them. Now thousands of papers, go daily from our city, to all points of the interior, and to Florida, Alabama and Tennessee, and such are the news facili ties of the press here, they furnish later intelligence than can be obtained from any other source. The wide facilities for communica tion, -afforded by our railroads, render (heap papers entirely practicable, on the principle, of “large sales and small profitsand we must be pardoned for alluding to the Evening Dispatch, as a living illustration of the growing taste for daily papers, and of the avidity with which the reading public seek for cheap vehicles of daily j. r.sws. Our circulation-the largest in the State—has been obtained in a little over two years, and is now growing more rapidly than ever. Nor is this strange—for the reading public see that it is usually up with tire times in late news,and has as full telegraphic reports, as the six, eight and ten dollars dailies. Most intelligent persons take at least one or two weekly papers. They begin to see that for'the same price they can, get a daily ; and those who take the high-priced dailies, see that they can get our daily, and a good magazine for The amount now expended. Cheap daily papers are to the world of intelligence, what steam is to the traveling world, compared to stage coaches. Who would pay ten cents a mile to go twenty miles in a stage when he can jump on the cars and go for 25 cents in as many minutes ? So who would wait six days out of seven to look for news in weekly papers when he can get a daily, fresh from the press, by every mail—who would pay the price for dailies which prevailed in the stage roach period of American progress, when he can get the same intelligence at four dollars a year f Remember that it is not the maker, but the saver of money that waxeth rich. The time is not distant when at the South, as at the North, some cheap daily will find its way to almost every fireside. So mote it be. *•••* The Fair. There was a thronged attendance at the Fair last night. The beautiful Hall of the Christian Association was decked off In superb style, and the display of novelties and elegancies, rich and at tractive. We have seen sundry hungry looking squadß en route for the rooms to partake of the lunch spread to-day, and the prospect for heavy receipts is very gratifying. Let everybody go to-night, and “Let those buy who never bought before, And those who bought now buy the more.” Admission 10 cents. A live Boa Constrictor can be seen foi 10 cents. A wonderful Texan Frog, on exhibtion, 10 cents. - Georgia Railroad Convention. The Convention re-assembled at 3 o’clock on yesterday evening, and re ceived the report of the committee on Proxies. Sixteen thousand seven hun dred and seventy eight shares were found to be represented by proxy, in addition to the eleven thousand and forty-three in person. The amended charter of the railroad from Madison to Eatonton was brought up for consideration, and laid over until this morning. The Convention then adjourned, to meet at 9 o’clock A. M., to-day, for the election of Directors for the ehsuing year. Wednesday Morning, 11th. The Convention met at half past nine and proceeded to the election of a Pres ident and 16 Directors for the ensuing years. The President appointed the following gentleman a Committee on elections : Messrs. N. L. Hutchins, G. T. Jackson, and Wm. J. Owens. Pending the counting of votes the Convention adjourned to 3 o’clock, and the result has not been declared, but we learn that the following gentlemen are elected : President. —John P. Kino. Directors. — John Bones, J. S. Ham ilton, Wm. M. D’Antignac, Ashley Hull, George T. Jackson, Richard Pe ters, Ferdinand Piiinizy, John Cun ningham, George W. Evans, William D. Conyers, James W. Davies, Elijah E. Jones, Antoine Poullain, B. H. Warrbn, Massilon P. Stovall. Military Parades The Montgomery Guards were out yesterday afternoon under Capt. Weems, in full dress, and made a handsome ap pearance. During their evolutions they turned up at Rose Cottage, where Smith Ice creamed them in the most approved style of that recherche establishment. We have been unable to attend the late target festivals of the militaty corps of the city, and have not been furnish ed by their Secretaries (as the press should be) with correct reports of the shooting, and hence regret that no ac count of them has appeared io our col arans A Procession. A company of somebodies, last night, proceeded by a band of music, paraded i through our principal streets about mid "ight, bearing a bier and coffin, looking! lik'( a procession of ghosts or ghostesses,! toi it was impossible to ascertain their sex from their diess. After entertain ing the town with strange sights and sweet sounds for an hour or two, they proceeded to the river and therein de posited their coffin. It is not known with certainty who' composed the procession, but from their lacr they are supposed to have been Sons of Malta. Tile Lottery Case. At the time of our going to press, Mr. Toombs was proceeding in one of those closely reasoned, eloquent and logical arguments to the Jury for which lie is so .deservedly noted. The case will not probably be given to the Jury before to morrow. Boys’ Writing School. See notice of Mr. Pelot in another j column. — Reader !do you take the Dispatch ? If not, now is a good time to subscribe. Honors lo tile Defunct. The common council of New York have, at last, had the golden boxes com-! pleted, which they decreed should be pi e- i sented to Cyrus W. Field and the na-| val officers concerned in the laying of; the Atlantic Cable. At this late day, j and after the complete failure of the : Cable, these testimonials of honor wear the aspect of mockery. Field and Co.! are essentially defunct. The oblivion into which their names and exploits have fallen, exemplifies the value* of the most of the reputations gained in all countries. To be renown- 1 ed, men need not be brave, virtuous, | wise or patriotic, but they must be sue- 1 cessful. The names which live bright est in history are riot always the most deserving, but those whose enterprizes! have been crowned with success. The enterprize of Mr. Field and his .associ ates, was well planned, skilfully man-! aged, and carried into execution with a prudent and watchful zeal which was worthy of all honor. For a time two continents were filled with rejoicing at its supposed success, and for a time all concerned in the enterprize were honor-' ed with all the common, and some nn-. common ovations. Bonfires and cannon firing were uncomfortably prevalent in all our important cities, and that crown ing luxury to Americans, speech mak ing, without which a crowd of our en lightened freemen cannot get drunk satisfactorily, was heard at court houses; innumerable. Cable jewelry, cable J hats, cable pantaloons and cable articles innumerable, were the rage. Tiftany made a good thing of it, by cutting up the remaining four hundred miles of cable into little plugs, and sending it all over the country, at five dollars per plug, accompanied by the certificate of Mr. Field, that it was a fragment of the veritable thing. A sudden dash of cold water came on all this enthusiasm. It was announced that the cable would not work. Daily it became more refractory, and daily, as the electric currents grew more fee ble, Mr. Field’s waned, until his name was forgotten and his light went out through no fault of his, for he had done his part nobly, and had succeeded in the work he had undertaken. We are not sorry that the cable was a failure, for we are already brought closer to Europe than is altogether com sortable, but we think the fate of Mr. Field is a striking instance of the in justice with which the world confers its reputations at one moment and takes them away the next. A Remedy. A paper before us, alluding to the no toriously bad printing executed at I Washington, on the public documents, asks for a remedy. We would suggest the permanent employment of practical printers to superintend the work, instead of jobbing it out to superanuated poll ticians and government sinecures. - * .—— The fine dwelling house of Mrs. Hunter at Eufaula, Ala., was consume*) by lire on Monday morning. Two ne , groes were arrested on suspicion of be , ing the incendiaries. OT* A company of gentlemen of ( lark county Mississippi advertise that they will give three hundred dollars per : head for one thousand African negroes between the ages of 14 and 20, if de livered at some accessible point on the : coast between Pensacola and Galveston. They give as a reason for their adver tisement that they cannot respect any law they judge to be unconstitutional ! and also they wish to extend the benefits 1 of civiteation to the African race. , [communicated ] 1 The Pastor of the first Presbyterian Church of this city having gone to In dianapolis Indiana, to represent the . Presbytery of Hopewell in the General . Assembly of the entire Presbyterian - Church about to meet in that place, i the following Ministers will ’preach in 1 his pulpit during his absence : Cn next Sabbath Rev. Dr. Axson, of Savannah. On 4th Sabbath, Rev. R. K. t Porter, of Richmond Bath. On sth Sabbath, Rev. G. W. Boggs, of Augusta, ’ On Ist Sabbath in J une, Rev. H. Hen deb, of Greeensboro Ga. J Augnsta Mav 11th, 1859. i „ ] Accidents with Pistols.— On Satur day night last, a young man on Warrer street (whose name we have not learn- P edjwaa shot in the thigh by the acci ■s dental discharge of a pistol in hii - breeches pocket, the ball ranging s downwards towards the knee. e On Saturday, a boy in Girard, narnec Barnes, accidentally shot himself ir the breast with a pistol. We hav< heard conflicting reports of his condi tion.—Columbus Enquirer. Laying It on Thick. An exchange says : : ' j “One John Lehman was recently sen- I tenced at l rbana, Missouri, to impris | oument for life for a heinous crime, and a day or two after, having been convic ted of horse ntealing, was sentenced ■ therefore by the stern judge to impris onment for an additional term of eight years.” The only wav that we can rescue this desperate, judge from a charge of ma king a fool of himself is, by supposing that lie intended, when the man was ,; dead, that his body should be buried in . the jail for eight years—the term of the second sentence ; This sentence puts us in mind of a verdict rendered by a jmy in a new Territory : a man was indicted for kill ing another man’s cow, the jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter. The judge ridiculed the Sentence, sent the jury back to their box, and, when they came out again, they brought in a verdict of I wilful murder. Rust in Wheat.—ln many localities , in this county the rust is proving [very J destructive to the present wheat crop, and serious fears are entertained that . i the entire crop of northern Georgia , will be destroyed.— Dahlonega Signal. A Mr. B. S. Burch, of Petersburg, met a Mr. A. P. Gardner in the streets of that city on Thursday. Mr. Gardner ' collared his assailant. Bystanders in terfered and separated them. The as sailed charged ths assailant with insult ling his wife in the street ; the latter j denied the charge vehemently, and j asked to be taken in the presence of Mr. Burch’s wife, which wasdoDe, whereup l on the wife said her husband had caned j the wrong man ; and thereupon Mr. ; Burch published a card expressing his regret at the aforesaid caning. Cfltninmial Intelligent. Augusta Market, May 11. | COTION —Xo market to day. Savaimab Market. I Savannah, May io.— Ootum. —No gales. savannah cotton statement. Stock (u liantl Sept. 1,1858 50k ; Received since 422,06 T “ to-day 301—422,958 423,467 Exports since Sept 1, 1858 389,128 “ to-day 39—389,167 ' Stock on hand and on shipboard not el'd.. 34,300 CHARLESTON, May'*— Cotton. —The market I is unseltled. Some 610 bales were sold prior to i the arrival of the steamer’s advices, at extremes ranging from 11 1 4 to l'll.c. There have also been sales since the rews was made public, but the terms have not been allowed to transpire. i The receipts for customs during the month were $3,212,060, against $1,736,510 in April last ' year, which exceeds Mr. Cobb’s estimates. It! is now evident that the Government will get through the year with much less financial em barrassment than was aniicipated three and j l«ur months ago. The recuperative energy of the country is such tbat the restoration of pros ; p rity wiil be as rapid and thorough as the crisis was sudden and comprehensive. .Yew I ork Times. I I The Cotton Crop. i j The New Orieans Crescent in its “talk on . change,” of the 6th instant lias the following— There was the usual talk about cotton, and al bough the question ol cotton is losing the in i tercst which has attended it for months past, pi nevertheless, it will be of interest to many par , tins to known the quantity received from tho j t; several inland towns at the latest dates. We,, therefore, give the following figures, embracing j r I the receipts and stocks and the quantity to be I f i received to make up the amount of 3.800,000 | bales : 1 ! Comparative Receipts as Cotton al Light, sth of | May, 1858-’59. ! ’57-’SS. ’SB-’59- j 1 j Rcc’ptsasper Trice Current 2,765,656 3,494,993 I Stocks at the interior towns ~ at latest dates 1 Augusta, Ga., May 1 22,856 37,207 , Macon, Ga., “ 1. .. 9,821 13,250 ; Albany, Ga., “ 1 ... 809 1,240 I Americus, Ga , “ 1.... 1,202 1,810 i Columbia.S.C April 20 3,217 3,965 i ( ■ Houston, Texas “ 27.... 4,012 5,247; Selma. Ala. “ 20 7,090 2,507 i I Montgomery, May 2.... 0,759 11,848 ! i Memphis, “ 1.... J 5.601 0,211 Columbus, Ga. “ 1 13,641 23,500 Shipped via the Ohio River) . and Railroad for East ; ern cities to the sth of f 1 t May, 1869 j 2,856,491 3.654,553 I Rec’d after this date last year 257,471 ’ Required to make up the esti - mate of 3,800,000 bales... 145,447 s j Total number of bales.. 3,113,962 3,800,000 s j It will not take many weeks to ascertain , whether there are in the country 145,447 bales i unaccounted for ; 3,800,000 is tho maximum es ! tate. Possibly, under the late depressing advi : ces, cotton now in tbe iuterior may be held for i- a change, or until the prospect of the present crop is more fully definite If a general good t stand should be attained, followed by good ; weather, then all the cotton on plantations, i.t ’ interior depots and warehouses will be forward t ed to market On the other hand, if the plant g sh juld be retarded or the growth checked , I throughout th • country, a part of the expected | II 145,447 bales may lie retained till next season. j The further talk is, a good deal of cotton shipp ; I cd during the wet weather last winter is being ; being landed in Liverpool in a most woful plight. Immense deficiencies in we ght follow the same, l. j and it would make some folks stare as well as | talk at the large losses which are likely to follow :1 j many shipments. I- Charleston Exports, May 9. Per ship Charles Hill, Liverpool—22l bags S I and 2653 do Upland cotton. Savannah Exports, May 11. t Per bark Forest Belle, Deifout (Syria)—l77,- 246 feet sawed p p lumber, 26 tODS coal, 50 coils r Manilla rope. 8 ~ Shipping Intelligence. CHARLESTON, May 10,—Arr steamship Mari on, New York; brig Eliza, St. .lago de Cuba Old ship Charles Hill, Liverpool; sebr J W Mc y kee, Baltimore. | * • SAVANNAH, May 11.— irr steamship Florida, a New York. Clil sebr S A Ellis, Providence. OFFICIAL, DRAWINGS OF TH* a I Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. ! The following are the drawn numbers or ths e SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clast 274 -Extra il drawn MAY 10, 1669 : n 29, 12. 58, 31, 34, ! 23, 64, 54, 11, 66, », 56, 33, 19. tl The following are the Drawn Numbers of the : SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY,Oars 274—drawn MAY 11,1869 ! f 55, 66, 37, S, 6, 85, 26. 62, 2, 61, 24, “ 17, 67, 77. h F. C. BARBER, 1 romum‘•sailors L L. P. DUO AS, J Ooinm.es itnors. ‘ myD WOOD, EDDY & CIO., Managers. PRICES OF BRICK. r-kIMTE undersigned will deliver Brick m J- in any part ot tbe City, until further notice at the following prices—Building Brick (the run of the Kilul at $7 per M. Paving or al! picked i- hard Brick *8 per M. Building Brick, a- above, ig delivered on the Hill at $9 per M. Paving or _ picked hard Brick at $lO per M. Parties other ° than regular contractors, ordering legs than 10,- 000 brick, will be charged one dollar more per d M. Bricks; taken at Kiln SO cents per M. less n Pressed Brick at S2O perM., or for less than ICOO, $1.50 per hundred. Well Brick delivered , within ihe (Sty limits $9 per W., and on tbe Hill 1- sll per M. CHARLES DELATGLE. mylO-dAwtf IEON ART* BA.SPFORI). 18Sa SUMMER TRADE. i BSO w. HERRIWG & SON. MANUFACTURERS, Wholesale and Retail Doalors in ” B ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Kffi&gTSßa? \\-E have in our employ an excellent CuFFIF ™’, °FJ H HOSIER J ' HA ™ * CAPS, a large, stock. ' ’ -Tsar£»^Woris^ W. HERRING & SON. SBAWI, MAMTOLA & DIISTEH HI mild! J. KAUFFER, | Would respectfully call the attention of the LADIES to his i it unn it its - OF SHAWLS, MANTILLAS & DUSTERS. The two latter articles being manufactured under my own superintendence at my Broker’s Manufactory WIW-TOII, I CAN OFFER A GREATER VARIETY, MORE SUITABLE TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE, AT CONSIDERABLY 1111® IP 13 ]® 11 THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY. THIS DEPARTMENT has been fitted up most comfortably, with the best light and ventilation, and with ample Room to accommodate different Parties at the same time. Real Pushia Lace Shawls at $7.00, SB.OO, $9.00 up to $40.00 ; Real Pushia Lace Mantels at $6.00, $7.00, SB.OO up to $30.00 ; Fancy Mantillas at $1.60, $2.50, $3.50 up to $25,000 ; Dusters in Barege, Linen, Debege, etc., etc. N. B.—Just received 500 Dusters at 75 cents a piece ! My Stock in Dress Goods, such as SILKS, PAULARDS, BAREGES, BAREGE ROBES, ORGANDIES, JACONET'S LAWNS and LAWN ROBES, Etc., Etc., is too well known to need any further recommendation. iiMiiiiam, WILL RECOMMEND THEMSELVES BY AN EXAMINATION OF MY MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT Gentlemen would do well to look at my PILES of PANTALOONERY. J. KAUFFER, I ’ A -* ap23-tf No. 176 Broad Street, under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. TO PLANTERS. HOYT’S CELEBRATED AMMONI ATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OK IJME | has given greater sail 1 ! action to all who have > used it, than an r other natural or manufactured Manure. Wo have constant supplies and refer to those who have experimented. Price per Ton *SO 00 “ in lots of 5 Tons 45 00 ; THOS P. BTOVAIX h CO, myO Agents for Georgia. ; To Rent, a TN a pleasant location in the Central t J. part of the city, a Dwelling House contain ) Ing six Rooms, with food Kitchen, Carriage , House and Stable—possession given immediate r ly. r FOR SALE-The House and Kitchen Fur - niture, which have been in use but a few months, r Terms moderate. Apply at this office. my 3 dflt l piOFFEE.—6OO bags Rio and JavaCof -1 v_V fee. For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY Ik SONS, mylO No. 6, Warren Block House and Lot for Sale. ’ | OFFER lor sale my Hull.sK and LOT in 1 the village ot Thomson, on the Georgia Rail ! road. The House is new, containing four plas ; ; ter. d Rooms au four Bre olaces : with Kitchen t Dining, Smoke Horn e, and other necessary buiki - r' ings on the place. The Lot contaius one Acre | under good fence ; having a large front od the principal business street, well located for budd ing stores, Ac. The place will be sold low and |on accommodating terms. For particulars, ap ply on the premises, or to A. BLKaKLKY, 1 ap2B d2w Augusta. Ga. KEROSINE OIL & LAMPS.-For sale cheap at SC MUSTIN S. I ap2B 9 VIOL ASSES. -100 hhds. Prime Cuba IYI Molasses ; IW) b'ds choice New Orleans Syrup ; 50 bbls Suuar H< me Syrup. ; mv2 wIIc^HANOftANSLEY. HALL LAMPsT-Tbe - haridsomest in I the City may be found apW _ - YARNS, Shirtings and Sheetings from i the Montour Co. For sale by my 9 THOS. P. bTOVALI. It 00. S, C, BIOSTIN, SOLE AGENT 170 R the sale of STONE & CO'S Self sealiug Glass Preserve Jars, No 188 Broad ! street, Near the Augusw Hotel, Augusta, (.a. ap2S *-d I* | r g SpS $ n ■ Z ~ o a 2sg §i ► S 3 « 5: nJ m no a O 3 “Os s* „ M O ® g F H cc (ITMore to be admired than THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS'—What? Wht a BsArnFui 10: >n of Hair.—Because it is the ornament God | Himself provided for all our race. Reader, a!- i though tho rose may bloom ever so brightly in i the glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling, the teeth be those of pearls, if the head Is bereft of its covering, or the hair be snarled and shriv eled, harsh and dry, ot worse still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will lose more than half her charms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, if used two or three times a week, will restore and per manently secure to all such an ornament. Re ail the following, and judge. The writer of the first I is the celebrated Pianist, lhalberg: ! Now York, April 19,1868— Dr. Wood —Dear I Sir,—Permit mo to express to you the obliga | ti- ns I ant under for the entire restoration of my bair to its original color ; about the time of my ] arrival in the United States it was rapidly be coming gray, but upon the application of your ‘Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its origi nal hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite efflcaticus as well as agreeable. I am, dear Blr, yours truly, S. THALBERG. “Prych a’r Gwyliedydct.” Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April 12, 1853.— Prof. 0. J. Wood :— Dear Sir, —Some month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little thinking at the time that it would restore the gray hair to its original color, but to her as well as my sur prise, after a few weeks’ trial it has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beauti fying and thickening the hair. I strongly recom mend the above Restora'ive'to all persons in want of such a change of their hair. CHARI£B CARDEW. New York, July 25,1857.— Pr0f O. J. Wood: With confidence do I recommend your Hair Re- Istnrative, as being the most efficacious article I ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative , my hair and whiskers which were almost white have gradually grown dark; and I now feel con fident that a few moro applications will restore them to their natural color. It also has relieved mo of all dandruff and unpleasant Itching, so common among persons who perspire fVeely. J. G. KILBY. Prof. Wood— About two years ago my hair commenced falling off and turning gray ; I was fast becoming bald, and bad tried many Reme dies to no effect. I commenced using your Re storative in January last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, grow out, and turned back to its former color, (black.) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health, and appearance, and I i cheerfully recommend its use to all. I Chicago, 111., May 1, 1857. J. D. HOES. The Restorative is put up In bottles of 3 sties ! viz : large, medium, and small; tbe small holds % a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; , the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for $3. O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market St., St. Looig’ Mo. tgpAßd sold by ail good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. apl3 <l4o3ra NOTICE. ! “Freight as Cheap as the Cheapest.” THE Excel Line having been thor oughly organized on the 29th April, P. L. Wade, appointed President, T. H. Johnson, Sec retary, R. Johnson, Agent at Savannah and H.F. Russell, Agent at Augu ta ; the Steamer Excel will in future run in connection with New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Steamships at Sa vannah and Georgia Rail Road at Augusta, leav ing Savannah on Saturday Evening, and Augus ta on Wednesday Morning. All Goods for Nortta ! ern aßd European markets and the Interior should be addressed to care of Agents Excel line at Savannah and Augusta. Forwarding of course free. With men so perfectly acquainted with tho forwarding and shipping business, it is needless to aesure tbe publie that promptness will char acterise all operations of this Company. R. JOHNSON, Ag’t Savannah, j H. F. RUSSELL, Ag’t Augusta. my 4 3m •iM Allies WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 ROLLS WHITE MATTINGS, PERFECT, Which we are offering at the low price 25 Cents Per Yard, SMO Per Piece. No cutting at this price. Call and get a piece before it is all gona Terms, cash on delivery. We have also receiv ed our Spring and Summer Stock of r FJLOOR Ol L C LOTHS, In tbe newest patterns and best quality of Goods' manufactured. Ca’l in and take a look at them, at JAMES G. BAIIJE A BROTHER. S. C. MUSTIN, IMPORTER OF CHINA, GLASS & CROCKERY, ' ALSO, DEALER IN Fine Silver Plated Geods, Patent Cutlery, looking Glasses, Waiters, and Wooden Ware. Manufacturers’ JTjJi near the Patent Fruit .Tars, No. 183 Broad-street, nearMhe Augusta Hotel. Augusta. Oa- iLfZ CHAS. CATLIN, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICKERING & SONS, STODART & MORRIS,, and NUNNS & CLARK’S ; PIANO FORTES, Opposite the United States Hotel. WITH a world wide celebrity of more than thirty years standing, these Pianos still retain their position of superiority over all others. A full assortment of 6, 6>j, 6)jj and 7 octave instruments, varying in price from $250 to SOOO, always on hand and for saleal Factory prices, and warranted perfect in every respect. A large stock of sheet Music instruction Books Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Flutes, Accordeons, Sic., for sale low. All orders promptly filled and warranted to give satisfaction. The usual discount made to Teachers and Schools. my 9 d Acini OLASSEtL -- 50 hhds. Cardenas Mo lasses, 20 bbls New Orleans do, 20 bbls Sugar House / g<g * mv j 0 No 3, Warren Block. riTVVO Hundred bbls. Rectified 5V | \ y9 F ° r THOS y P- STOVALL A CO;
