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lAILY CONSTITUTIONAL IST
BY JAMES GARDNER.
Tl KsDAY MORNING, JAN’Y. il.
*:?*" We are indebted to the attention and po
ll tenesss of several gentlemen of the Georgia {[del
egation in Congress, for valuable public docu
ments.
River News.
The river was ten and a half feet, by the mark
yesterday afternoon.
Harpers’ Magazine.
The February number of this Magazine has been
placed on our table by Thomas Richards & Son.
We have not had the time to read it, but from a
glance at the contents, it a;.pears to be filled with
interesting matter. The second part of Dickens’
“Little Dorrill” is in this number.
Tlie “Sunny South.”
We have received the first number of this paper,
printed in Aberdeen, Miss., by Galloway & Paul.
We are much pleased with it—it exhibits consid
erable editorial ability; its matter is judiciously
and tastefully arranged, and it is a well printed
sheet, and thoroughly Democratic. Published
weekly at $2.50 per annum in advance.
The Decatur i Ala. ) Journal , heretofore neu
tral, or leaning towards “ Sam,” lias come out de
cidedly for the Democracy.
Jg. Very little delay is now experienced, as we
learn, in transmitting freight on the Nashville A
Chattanooga Railroad. The new Bridge structure
is progressing well.
The last grand jury in Columbus, for Mus
cogee county, recommend that the law exempting
firemen and members of military companies from
jurv duty in that county, be repealed.
Dr. Wm. P. Haynes, of Sandersville, as w<
learn from the Central G ■•n/ian, of the 17th inst.
is lying extremely ill. Dr. 11. is an old and es
teemed physician, and his many friends feel a deep
solicitude for his restoration to health.
The trains did not connect at Kingsville
yesterday, and consequently we had no Northern
mail.
The publisher of the Georgia Citizen offers
a portion of his establishment for sale, or tin
whole of it. It is a favorable opportunity for some
industrious and experienced man to invest his cap
ital and labor. The Citizen is of the “intend)
American” sort, and we presume the co-partner
must be one of the “initiated,” although the pub
lisher does not say so.
U : ' The Board of Education in the city of New
York, recently had forty ballots before the) could
electa President, The balloting epidemic is deci
dedly contagious.
The New Jersey Know Nothings held their
State Convention on the ICth inst., and appointed
delegates to attend the Philadelphia Convention
on the 22d February next. The delegates art
known to be opposed to George Law, and sup
posed to favor Com. Stockton for the Presidency.
Only one of the delegates is iu favor of “the old
12th plank.”
Penalty for Cruel Treatment op a Slave.—
We learn from the Concordia (La.) Intelligencer, ot
the 28th ult., that Ws. Bell, a planter of Tensas
parish, was tried at the late term of the district
court for that parish, for cruel treatment of one ol
his slaves, and convicted. He was fined two hun
dred dollars, and the jury decreed that the slave
should be sold away from him.
Democratic Nationality. —The Cincinnati En
f/uirt-r observes with much force: “Within the
last week. Democratic State Conventions have
been held in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
and Tennessee. They all laid down, substantially,
the same platform. The same resolutions could
have been passed in all of them. The principle
of the Nebraska bill was approved, and Know
Nothingism was denounced. No other party. North
and South, promulgate the same sentiments.”
A Strong Team. — The Wheeling Intelligencer
states iliat the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train,
which arrived there on Tuesday required the force
of thirteen locomotives for the passage from Bal
timore to Wheelling. The road is now clear and
ilie trains regular.
Compliment to Senator Butler. —On Monday
night a supper was given by members of the Vir
ginia Legislature, and other citizens, at the Ex
change hotel, in Richmond, to the distinguished
United States Senator, A. I'. Butler, of South
Carolina, who was detained by the weather from
returning to his seat in the Senate. A number of
eloquent speeches were made during the evening,
including one from Gov. Wise.
Wealth of Massachusetts. —The following is a
statement of the valuation of the real and personal
property in the State of Massachusetts, as reported
by the assessors:
Real Estate $1,117,272,715
Personal Estate 294,012,004
Aggregate $1,402,849,504
The taxation on the above valuation is $13,678,-
015 60—or 8 3-10 mills on sl.
A singular fact lias been brought to light in
London in regard to gas meters. A careful ex
amination of the gas works in London has estab
lished the fact that “the lower the quality of gas,
the greater velocity with which it flows through
♦he meter; that is, the quantity registered is in
creased, in proportion ns the quality is deterior
ated.”
We extract the following paragraphs from
the Savannah 11-publican, of yesterday rooming :
“ Fire. -A. fire broke out, about six o’clock last
evening, in a house situated at the corner of Jones
and Jefferson streets, owned b\ Mr. John Della
vot, and occupied by llenrv Dannrlfelser as a
grocer' store. The building was considerably
damaged, and only saved from entire destruction
bv the prompt arrival of the tire companies. The
goods were also much injured bv tie 1 water from
the engines. The insurance, we learn, is sufficient
to cover all losses. We have no information as to
the origin of the fire.
•• Missing Vessel. —The bark E. Schultz, which
sailed from this port in ballast for Charleston, the
gsth ult., has not since been heard from.
“ 1,-,vr Overboard.— Mr. Earle, first mate of the
bark Coosawatte, bound from Savannah to Liver
pool, was lost overboard, when ten days out, on
her last trip.”
From tk - Sa-ann h Georgian.
Minutes of Points decided by the Su
it re me Court at Savannah, January
Term, 1856.
BV THOM VS R. K. COBB, REPORTER TO THE COURT.
Phillips ts. Phillips, from Montgomery—l. A
bequest of a negro was to A. for life ; and after
her death “to become the properly of B.” In t
subsequent part of the will the testator said “I
give and bequeath ” the negro to 11. after the death
of A. Held that the remainder was vested in B.
and that the increase of the negro during the life
estate passed to the remainderman. Gaulden f>r
PITT; Shew make forJDef’t.
Akin vs. Anderson, from Chatham—l. Under
act of ISIS, giving the property of free persons of
color to their “descendants,” a'sister cannot claim
as a descendant.
2. The wife of a free person of color takes his
realty in preference to his sister. DeLyon for
Pl’ff; (Jordon for Deft
An Elephant in trouble.— The Circus of Messrs.
Robinson & Eldred passed through this county re
cently, and alter exhibiting in Sandersville, at
tempted to cross Buffalo creek to reach the next
place of exhibition. Nearly all their wagons were
mired up in the soft earth in the vicinitv of the
creek. But one after another were pushed out by
old BuUphant , as the b’hovs call him, but like ma
ny another generous heart, after relieving every
body else, stuck fast in the mud himself, and re
mained all night in the bog. How he managed to
relieve huuself next morning, we were not in
formed, but suppose his keeper succeeded in mak
ing him believe he would be disgraced by remain
ing any longer in such a dirty puddle.
Central Georgian, Jan. 17.
K. M. Herring. Esq., has been elected President
of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce.
The Issues Dividing the National Demo
cracy and National Know Nothings.
Who erected the barriers between
them (
During the last canvass in Georgia, the Demo
cratic press earnestly urged upon the people the
consideration that the Slavery question was the
great, leading and overshadowing issue before the
country—that it was “the paramount question op
the day.” It strove to impress the fact that the
real parties io this country that would struggle for
the mastery must be formed on this question, and
that the Kansas-Nebraska bill embodied the prin
ciples on which these parties would divide.
On the one hand stood the advocates of the bill,
recognising in if, and claiming ascendency for, the
doctrine of non-intervention with Slavery by Con
gress—for the doctrine of the light of the people
ol every section to go with their property of every
description, on equal terms, into the common terri
tory—and of determining for themselves, in the
organization of their Governments, whether Slave
ry should or should not form a part of their social
system.
On the other hand, stood the party advocating
prohibition by Congress of the introduction of
Slavery into these Territories, and failing so to ex
clude it, advocating a refusal to admit auy new
State into the Union having a pro-Slavery Consti
tution. Here stood the Nebraska and anti-Nebras
ka parties of the Union, confronting each other.
The bill involved vital issues. It created indeed
the paramount question of the day. In the pass
age of the bill, principles of practical aud vital
importance to the South, principles dear to national
men of every section, because they embodied in
their estimation fundamental Constitutional rights,
triumphed, in the passage of the bill sectional
ism. free-oili sin, fanaticism, were baffled and de
feated. And forthwith rose upon the air, through
out the North, the hoarse and clamorous cry Re
peal, Repeal.
In the South there was hut little sympathy with
that cry. It met with scarcely a response from a
Southern heart. Th c Nall oml Intelligencer, and a
few kindred prints south of Mason aud Dixon’s
line, mourned over the repeal of the Missouri
restriction as an act, that like the opening of Pan
dora’s box, let loose all the fiercest passions of our
nature to run riot over the country. But no open
organization was formed for the repeal of the No
braska-Kansas act. A few Southern Whigs had
voted against the bill, but all Southern men united
to sustain the act. On that question the ,South vas
a unit. Practically, the South was upon it, one
party aud one people.
Let us look to the condition of things North.
The anti-Nebraska sentiment was very strong, and
carried State after State in the ensuing elections.
But many of the advocates of repeal feared that
their power would be ephemeral unless bolstered
up by other alliances. Know Nothingism, by an
opportune coincidence, or by secret concert, sprung
up to its aid, and in most States they united forces.
From being distinct parties, forming entente or-
Hal, and lighting a common foe, Nebraskaisui,
they finally became formed into one party. We
behold the amalgam iu Black Republicanism. A
small remnant of Northern Know Nothingism sur
vived the fusion, and floated off to itself on the
celebrated plank of the Philadelphia platform, the
twelfth resolution, since repudiated, however, even
in Virginia, hr a portion of the brethren. These
call themselves National Know Nothings, and
claim community of sentiment and purposes with
the Southern Know Nothings. All these nation
als, North and South, while openly opposed to
some features of the Nebraska-lxansas bill, op
pose its repeal, and therefore claim to be Nebras
ka-Kansasites. Very good. But this being so,
why are not the Southern people now a unit? This
being the paramount question, why is not the
South one people and one party ? She was so after
the passage of that great measure as above stated.
Why is she ju>t time ? That long sought and sighed
for political millenium for the South —that “golden
Arcady,” of which patriotic politicians had dream
ed, and poetical politicians had written in harmo
nious numbers, was then at hand about to be re
alized. The very paradise of benevolent theorists
on Southern unity, was about opening its gates to
receive them.
But at this very moment a serpent stole in to
nestle amidst its flowers, to blight the fair pros
pect, and to introduce discord and heart-burning—
the strifes of religious sects, the conflicts of races
—the proscription of citizens es the same soil on
account of their religion and place of birth.
These were new issues—issues introduced at an
unfortunate time introduced to distract and di
vide the South—introduced for the purpose of di
verting the Southern mind from the paramount
question which was worthy of all its attention and
all its energies, and of inducing it to spend its ef
forts upon the rights of foreign born citizens and
Roman Catholics.
Who introduced them at the South, and for
what purpose? The opponents of the Bierce ad
ministration and of the Democratic party. The
administration and the party had become strong
and invincible at the South, by their patriotic na
tional course and principles as illustrated in the
test question, the Kansas bill, with which both
were identified. There was no hope to break them
down at the South, but by introducing new issues.
Hence, Know Nothingism was invoked, and in
due time imported into the South. It is true ma
ny honest Democrats yielded to its specious ap
peals, and delusive promises, and were carried
away under the excitement, into an opposition to
their old friends, and into the embraces of their
old Whig opponents. But Know Nothingism was
essentially, in its aims and efforts, anti-democratic
and anti-administration at the South, as it was
anti-Nebraska, anti-democratic and anti-adminis
tration at the North. And such it is now, North
and South.
This view of the past is now induced by reading
| the following sentences in an editorial in the Sa-
I vannah Republican, headed “plurality vote for
1 Speaker. Its probable result.”
“The National Americans went to Washington,
sincerely devoted to ib.- principles of the Nebraska
bill, fully alive to the importance of establishing
them as the paramount policy of the government,
! or, at least, opposed to any disturbance of the
| measure, and ready to unite on terms of equality
I with the friends of the measure in organizing the
| House upon those principles. How was this spirit
| of conciliation met by the friends of Nebraska on
the Democratic side of the House? While pre
j tending to be the peculiar champions of the meas
-1 ure, thev refused, in the outset, to make it the great,
| sole issue in the organization, but combined with
i it another issue, with the full knowledge that it
| would sacrifice the former by creating a division
j among its friends.
“ If they were honest and sincere in their desire
: to keep the House out of the hands of the freesoil
, eis, we ask, why was it that they brought up this
new issue, and with the evident intention of erect
! ing a wall of separation between themselves and
j the National Americans?”
With wliat propriety the Know Nothings—even
j the National or Southern Know Nothings can com
| plain, that when they got to Washington city they
had to meet the issues they had themselves ten
| dered to and made with the Democratic party, let
! the history of the past twelve months show. These
new issues were not obtruded on them by the Dem
: ocrais. f So far from it, the Know Nothings forced
these new issues upon the Southern people, when
! but for this the sole issue at the South would have
| been the relative merits of the Nebraska-Kansas
: bill and the Missouri Compromise. The Know
; Nothings insisted that the Southern people should
divert a portion at least of their attention from that
question, and discuss the proposition, “Americans
shall govern America.” They insisted on establish
ing lodges at the South, and administering the fol
lowing oaths and obligations to every citizen that
could be enticed into their midnight councils:
“In the presence of Almighty God and these
witnesses, you do solemnly promise that you will
not vote, nor give your influence for any man, for
anv office in the gift of the people, unless he be an
American born citizen, in favor of Americans rul
ing America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic, Ac.
“ Binding yourself in the penalty of excommu
nication from the Order, the forfeiture of all inter
course with its members, and being denounced in
all the societies of the same, as a wilful traitor to
your God and your country.”— Oath of 3rd De
gree members.
“That you will support, in all political matters,
for all political offices, members of this Order in
preference to other persons; that if it may be done i
legally, you will, when elected or appointed to any
official station conferring on you the power to do
so, remove all foreigners, aliens or Roman Catho
lics from office or place, and that you will, in no
case, appoint such to any office or place in your
rfrifb You do also promise and swear that this and
all other obligations which you have previously
taken in this Order, shall ever be kept, through
life, sacred and inviolate. All this you promise
and declare, as Americans, to sustain and abide
by, without any hesitation or mental reservation
whatever. So help you God and keep you stead
fast.”—Oath of Second Degree numbers.
Two gentlemen from Georgia, Mesirs. Foster
aDd Trippe were actually elected to Congress on
the strength of these new issues and secret J organi
zations. With what propriety, then, can 'a Georgia
Know Nothing press complain that these gentle
men find themselves, on reaching Washington,
confronted by these issues and separated from the
Democratic party and its nominees. Did they ex
pect to find the seventy-four Democrats, a minori
ty in the midst of two hundred and thirty-four
members, intimidated by the odds against them,
and afraid to reiterate their undying hostility to
Know Nothing principles—principles which those
seventy-four men had fought against, and triumph
ed over in the recent elections? CouhTthey expect
that those seventy-four Democrats who believed
those principles were violative of the Constitution
of our country would remain silent on the subject
while confronted by near double their number of
Know Nothings in Congress, seeking the establish
ment of these principles?
There are but seventy eight Democratic and ad
ministration members,"all told, elected to the House
out of two hundred and thirty-four. This leaves
one hundred and fifty-six anti-Democratic and an
ti-administrtion members, a large majority of
whom are Know Nothings. All these one hundred
and fifty-six got there in part by denouncing and
villifving the administration. Surely here is a bond
of union and sympathy among a sufficient number
to organize the House. It is neither very modest
or fair for any of them to accuse the comparative
handful of Democrats of preventing an organiza
tion.
Conceding the demoralization and helplessness
of this large majority, afraid to trust one of their
own number with the functions of the Speakership,
what thanks would the Democrats receive if they
were to disband and break ranks, or throwing
aside their favorite nominee go over to a fragment
of the opposition and aid that fragment to elect a
Speaker and Clerk ? The House thus organized,
the Democrats would be in a minority still, and de
moralized themselves, their ranks broken and self
robbed of their organization, and confidence in
each other destroyed, they would be still more
impotent and helpless. The whole power of the
House will be in the hands of the opposition. But
standing firm to their principles and their organiza
tion the documents are a compact conservative bo
dy, animated by a sacred respect for the Constitu
tion and anxious to protect it from outrage. Small
as is their number they can, while they stand in
solid phalanx be a serviceable check, under any pos
sible organization of the House, upon faction, Free
soilism and fanaticism.
The opposition to the Administration have, by
great clamor, and no little misrepresentation and
deception, obtained a towering majority in the
House. The responsibility is with them to use as
they will, and as they dare, the power so laborious
ly toiled for. The second sober thought of the
people will duly pronounce upon it. The Demo
cratic party, defeated, but not conquered nor over
awed, nor disheartened, patiently awaits the issue.
Its armor is burnished bright, every joint in it*
harness is fitted, its lance is couched, and with the
banner of the Constitution over its head, having
insc ribedjupon it the Constitutional theory of the
government, as proclaimed in President Pihrcb’s
last message, it will again go forth to battle against
ts now triumphant foes, auti-Nebraskaism and
Know Nothingism. It makes relentless war upon
both, feeling that while either survives the Con
stitution is not free from danger.
Men and Money for Kansas.
These are the articles now wanted to secure Kan
sas as a slave Suite for the South. It is now a prac
tical question of dollars and cents. Theoretically,
and on paper, the Constitution has triumphed, and
the equal rights of the South, in the common terri
tories of the Union, have been recognized in the
Nebraska Kansas act. The South has stood up
firmly in Congress for her rights, and President
Pierce and the national Democracy have seconded
and sustained her. But while she has won the v ic
tory, let her not lose the spoil. Let lier’s not be a
barren victory, on paper alone, and the substantial
fruits of the contest enure to the benefit of the Free
soilers. It is now the time for Southern men to
act as well as speak. Wc have published Mr. Bu
ford’s proposals to emigrants. We liavo published
Senator Atciiinson's appeal. Let the South act.
Let the Legislatures of the Southern States act.
Georgia stands in a position to set the example.
The initiative is already taken iu our Legisla
ture by Mr. Jones, of Muscogee, and agreed to
unanimously:
Resolved, By the General Assembly of the State
of Georgia, That the Superintendent of the Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad be instructed to give
to Maj. Jefferson Buford, of Alabama, and his
company of Kansas Emigrants, or any other com
pany of like character, free passage over the State
Road.
Mr. Crook, of Chattooga, has introduced the
following bill which we trust will meet with alike
unanimity :
A bill entitled an act to promote the settlement
of the Territories of the United States.
Be it enacted by Ihe Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, that when
ever any citizen of the State of Georgia shall have
collected together a company of citizens of this
State, wishing to emigrate to the Territory of Kan
sas, but unable to do so for want of means, upon
the fact being made known to the Governor, and
when the leader of said company shall have given
bonds, payable to the State, with such amount of
security as the Governor shall approve, condition
ed to expend the money advanced thereon, in
transporting, subsisting and outfitting such desti
tute emigrants, and also conditioned, within twelve
months thereafter to transport one hundred emi
grants to Kansas, then the Governor shall issue
Ids warrant in favor of the principal obligor in
said bond upon the treasury of this State, for a
sum equal to fifty dollars per head, of such dis
tressed emigrants, provided that the sum expended
under this act shall not exceed $50,000. And pro
vided further that the amount so expended shall
be re-inbursod to the Treasury of the State, by a
special tax on slaves, and any money in the Trea
sury, not otherwise appropriated, is hereby appro
priated for the purpose aforesaid. Read the first
time.
Washington Rumors.
The generally well informed and cautious cor
respondent of the South Side Democrat, tints writes
under date of Washington, Jan. 17th.
“There is a well founded rumor afloat here, that
the next four or five weeks will exhibit movements
indicating the formation of a great plunder party,
embracing a coalition between the Southern Know
Nothings, the Black Republican, and disaffected
Democrats, with Crittenden as its candidate for the
Presidency, standing on the spoils platform. It is
understood here that Seward and Greedy, despair
ing of obtaining possession of the goverment,
through their recent auti-Slavery fusion move
ment, have given in their adhesion to this new
scheme, and that in the course of sixty days the
corrupt league will assume a well defined and un
mistakable shape. Their hopes of being able to
sweep the most of the North and to carry Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Maryland, and Georgia, and per
haps other States at the South.
Von may rely on it that this plan of getting
charge of the federal treasury, has been talked of
for weeks past among the high contracting parties
and is now pretty well agreed upon. The Botts
movement in Virginia is said to be part of tha pro
gramme.”
There may be a rumor, that such an arrange
ment is hoped for, but we have no idea that sound
Southern men can be inveigled in any such com
bination.
Stabbing.— On Tuesday last, in this city, a man
by the name of Samuel Leak stabbed Wm. 11.
Coals in the head, in the left temple, the knife
penetrating the skull, and fastening itself so tight
in the bone that it could only be extracted by fre
quent and severe exertions of strength, the blade
even having been snapped off’ in the effort. We
are informed that the knife blade passed directly
into the lower region of the brain, severing the
temporal artery and its branches, from which the
blood flowed very copiously. Coats is recovering
Leak is in jail.— -Griffin Union, Jan. 10.
Hon. AbnerfPratt has been elected Chief Justice
of Michigan. !
[communicated.]
Onr City Wharves.
If the Wharves in our city were free, their pres
ent filthy condition would be barely pardonable,
as the charge for Wharfage, however, is greater
than in any other city in the United States, it ap
pears to me that they should be put and kept in
•such a condition as to allow goods to be discharged
on them, and the drayways made at least passable
when two horses are put to a dray in lieu of one.
Yet such is not the case, and for weeks past the
Wharf has at no time been clear of goods and
iron, although the drays have been steadily at
work endeavoring to get Them up, as the broken
down condition of their horses can testify.
Whose duty is it to attend to this department ? Is
it the council’s, or a committee from that body? No
individual lias the power to have the wharves kept
in order,or they never would be in their present con
dition. Sympathy for the brute creation would work
on any individual in that capacity; but that feeling
does not extend to corporate bodies. If our
wharves are a tax to the city, sell them, lease them
or burn them up, and let private enterprize put
others up that can, and will be kept in such order,
that goods can be landed at any time, in good con
dition and draved therefrom. Merchant.
CSTThe steamer NASHVILLE, Capt. Bennr,
will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, for New
York, on Thursday Morning, 24th insf., at eight
o’clock.
Passengers taking Wednesday morning’s train,
will be in time for the steamer.
jan22 HENRY MISSROON, Agent.
SPEC 'IAL NOTH 3ES.
Hilliard Saloon. —The Hilliard Sa
loon at Lafayette Hall is re-opened. The Tables
arc in fine order, and particular attention will be
paid to its patrons. 6 jan22
To Nervous Sufferers.—A retired
Clergyman, restored to health in a few days, after
many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious
to make known the means of cure. Will send
(free) the prescription used. Direct the Rev. JOHN
M. DAGNAI.L, No. f* Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.
Y. d&clm jan2o
I'-W For Sale, a first rate location in
the country, for a Physician. Address Key Box
72, through the Augusta Post Office.
janl7 dS&cl
City Taxes.—AH persons liable for
City Taxes, are informed that Returns for the same
will be received at the Clerk of Council’s Office
until the 22d, from that time to the *lst, of FEB
RUARY, at the Collector and Treasurer’s Office.
After that time, no returns will be received, and all
failing to make returns within the time prescribed,
will be double taxed.
SAMUEL H. CRUMP,
janl7 Id Clerk of Council.
Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad,
Augusta, Jan’y. I.7th, 1856.— Until further notice,
tire Freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah
will be Seventy (70) Cents per bale,
janlfi 6 C. A. BROWN, Agent.
IrSF Self-Sharpening Feed Cutters. We
now have on band a large stock of the above CUT
TERS. They arc superior to any now in use, for
strength, durability and simplicity of construction.
They are the only self-sharpening llay. Straw,
Corn-Stalk and Shuck Cutters before the public,
and will cut one-third faster than any other.
ja.nlG JOHN A THOS. A. BONES.
tsf” Mrs. E. O. Collins, contemplating
a change in her business, and wishing to dispose
of her stock of MILLINERY and FANCY" OOODS,
s now offering the following articles, at New York
cost : BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES, VEILS, GLOVES,
PLAITS, Hair BRAIDS. CURLS, Toilet POW
DER, PERFUMES, SOAPS, Ac. janlO
zw Hats, Fall style, 1855.— Beebe & Co.,
and Trade Fall style Moleskin II ATS, just received,
and ready for sale, at
GKO. W. FERRY’S,
anil Masonic Hall Building.
A beautiful complexion and a per
fumed breath may both be acquired by using the
“Balm of a Thousand Flowers.” As a dentritico it
has no parallel. Price only fifty cents. For sale
by Geo. A. Oates A Bno.,
nov2s 3tn Sole Agen ts, Augusta, Ga.
Just Received, Fifty dozen superior
Cotton and Linen SHIRTS. They will be sold low,
by nov2l J. M. Newby a Co.
Harden Seeds.—Crop 1855.—We
have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS.
As heretofore, we commence the season with
Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed
on hand. nov!4 D. ILPeumb & Co.
rSf” Ambrotypes—A new style of Pie-
TURES, far exceeding in beauty and durability,
anything ever before made. The exceeding firm
ness, depths of light, and shade and richness of
tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub
ject; but represent everything in its true position.
They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, and
can be seen in any view.
Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes
as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speci
mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker’s Pre
mium Gallery.
N. 15.—Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as
usual. ' novir L TUCKER.
;-<pr Look Out lloys. M. Newby &
Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’and
Boys’ CLOTHING-. The boys who call soon, can
make good selections. oc9
;-y f " Daguerreotypes. -The Chalmers
Daguerrkan Gallery is now open for the season.
sepl-1
£-iF“ J. M. Newby & Co. received by the
last steamers, a good lot of Fine and Common Clo
thing, suitable for winter weather. Call and see
, them, also, A fresh lot of Boys’ Clothing.
llOVgl
Cash paid tor Woollen, Linen, Cot
ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfielo,
jan2o If Corner River and Jackson sis.
ptf" Heavy Clothingfor Servants.—J.M.
Newby & Co. have on hand a large stock of Saffi
nett Frock and Pea COATS, Sattineft PANTS
Heavy VESTS, Ac.., suitable for servants.
Also, Waterproof Coats, Pants and llais, for
Draymen, Wagoners, &o. They will he sold low.
01A
THE SHAVING SOAP.
VROOM & FOWLER’S
l| r VI.NI'T OIL MILITARY SHAVING
w w SOAP is admitted by the thousands who
have used it during the past twelve years, to sur
pass anything ever introduced into this branch of
the toilet, and to render agreeable an operation
usually considered a bork. The form is conveni
ent, it is agreeably perfumed, and will produce a
copious and permanent lather with either hard or
cold water, leaves the skin smooth and unchapped.
None genuine without the signature, in fae simile,
of Vroom A Fowler. Try it.
For sale in this city, by'BARRETT & CARTER
and \\ . .11. TI.TT. In New York, by the principal
fancy goods houses and Druggists.
Manufactured only by JOHN B. VROOM. suc
cessor to \ room & Fowl'cr, 72 Cherry street. New
York. __ __ Em " jaulo
SHOW CASES.
FR ASER’S FIRST PREMIUM SILVER
PLATED ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY
AND BLACK WALNUT
SHOW CASE W AREROOM S,
Corner Read* and Hudson-sts., New York.
Show Cases fitted with Jewel Travs. Orders per
mail, with dtv reference, promptly'attended to.
j a| os ' 1m _____
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. JOSEPH HATTON, having resum
ed the practice of Medicine and Surgery, of
fers his services to the citizens of Augusta and vi
cinity. Residence at R. P. Spelman’s Greene st. ]
mar 22 l v
ROACII, RAT AND MOUSE POISON, with
directions for use. This article has not been j
known to fail in destroying these Vermin. For sale :
by * ~ WM. HAINES, j
j*ns at the City Drug Store. ;
HAY. HAY.— ISO bales prime Northern .
HAY, for sale by
j«n!9 10 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. 1
Ntut ADocrtisemmts.
PARKS' MIBIH6 COMPANY,
Columbia Co., Ga.
THE Stockholders in this Company are hereby
notified and required to pay to the Treasurer
on or before the 10th day of FEBRUARY next,
the entire balance due on their subscriptions to the
Capital Stock. Bv order of the President.
jau2B tuAftFlP ‘ WM. B. GRIFFIN, Sec’y.
T 0 HIRE;
BY the year, two smart, active BOYS, 12 and
14 years old. Apply at this office.
jan22 ' ts
HU. L. MCCLt.-.VG, | R. M. MCCLUNG,
McCLTJNG & CO.,
CO M MISSION ME R CII A NTS,
AXD
PIIO DU C E I) EALE RS,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Refer to T. W. Fleming, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
jan22 6m
ALE AND CIDER.
BIILS. John Tavlor A Son’s ALE ; 25
bbls. choice ClDfißS—in prime order.
Just received and for sale by
jatv.ri 3 JOHN NELSON.
SB ARPERS’ Magazine for February, leaves
JlbL cut, for sale by
jan22 TUPS. RICHARDS A SON. _
THE American Almanac and Repository of
useful knowledge, for the year 1856, lias been
received at GEO. A. OATES A BRO S.
jan22
HARPER’S Magazine, for February, has
been received at
jan22 GEO. A. OATES A BUG’S.
Heavy winter clothing, at. cost.
jan22_ WM. 0. PRICE & CO.
BOOKS, BOOKS.—Widow Bedot Papers,
with an introduction ; by Alice B. Neal.
Phoeuixiana, or Sketches and Burlesques; by
John Phoenix.
Half-Hours with the best Authors, selected and
arranged with short biographical and critical no
tices ; by Clias. Knight, in 4 vols.
A complete collection of the British Poets, from
Chaucer to Wordsworth, edited by T. J. Child,
containing complete works of A ken side, Beattie,
Butler, Campbell, Churchill, Coleridge, Colli us,
t’owper, Dryden, Falconer, Gav, Goldsmith, Gray,
Herbert, Hood, Keats, Milton, Parnell and Tickell,
Pope, Prior, Shelley, Surrey, Swift, Thompson,
Watts, White, Wordsworth, Wyatt and Young.
For sale by jan22 M. G. McKINNE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
M]>Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
HJP of Warren county, will be sold, before the
Court House door in the town of Warrantor), in
Warren county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH
■ext, all the Lands belonging to t lie estate of Peter
Cox, deceased, in said county. Terms of sale made
known on the day, Ac.
jan22 W. J. WILCHER, Ad’mr.
NOTICE.
A PHYSICIAN wishing a location in a
wealthy community, where an extensive and
profitable practice can lie secured, can obtain one
by paving about $350 for Medicine, Instruments,
Ac. An early application to D. 11. PLUMB, Au
gusta, Ga., will likely please one feeling interested.
jan23 taetf
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHEROKEE BAPTIST COLLEGE,
Near CasscUle, Ga.
OWING to the late destruction of our College
edifice, by lire, we are deprived of the occu
pancy of the same for this year. But wo are happy
to state that the contractors have commenced, with
renewed energy, to rebuild the same, relying on a
generous community to assist them as far as able.
The Board of Trustees announce that the School
will begin as published in our Prospectus and ad
vertisements—on the first Wednesday in FEBRU
ARY next. We have procured a good house, con
taining six convenient rooms, in the outskirts of
the village, in which the School will be conducted.
Wo also have procured, on the premises, the use of
three small buildings, which will accommodate ten
m- fifteen young men wishing to board themselves.
We therefore say to one and all, come on, and you
will have good accommodations and the very best
of instruction.
In view of the great loss we have sustained, we
would make a most earnest appeal to our old sub
scribers to pay up their old subscriptions without
delay. The subscribers to the endowment fund are
respectfully requested to pay, immediately, the in
terest on their subscription for the first year—due
the Ist. ult., and so much of the. instalment due, or
subscription, as is convenient for them. The same
can be paid to Rev. Edwin Dyer, Rev. John Craw
ford, or sent to me by mail, ” Any additional sum
from any one hi enable ns to meet our losses, will be
gratefuhy received. We hope, in view of our ca
lamity, no other call will be necessary.
JOHN fl. RICE,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Cassville, Jan. 18, 1850. * c 3 jnn22
IA YV RION < 1 MVIX LM FACTORY OSXA-
A BURGS AND YARNS.—The undersigned
are Agents lor the sale of these Goods, at Factory
prices. GIKARDEY, WHYTE A 00. '
jail 20 ts
THE INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
No. 28, Merchants’# LVchange, New York City.
CASH CAPITA!, 8312,000.
AGENTS FOR AUGIKTA,
GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO.
D I R E C T OILS:
Alanson Marsh.
S. A. Kollo, Firm of S. A. Barnes A Co.
Alonzo Child, “ Childs, Pratt & Co.
LB. Ballard, “ Livingston, Ballard A Co.
W. M. Dodge, “ YV. M. Dodge k Co.
Ik .1. Avery.
11. A. Curtis, “ 11. A. Curtis A Co.
Wm. E. Hollo.
S. T. Lippincott,
Isaac Newton.
Wm. A. Lusted, “ llusted A Caril.
Wm. 11. Riversmith.
Wm. H. Lyon, “ W. 11. Lyon A Co.
Geo. Chapman, " Lee, Murphy A Co.
Jos. 11. YY'cstcott, Briggs, YVesteott A Starkweather.
Joseph Patman, Firm of Fatrnan A Co.
Stephen Yon Mores.
Geo. Savory, Firm of Geo. Savory A Co.
.1. A. Requa.
WM. E. RKLLO, ALANSON MARSH,
Secretary. President..
( HAS. W. OGDEN, Vice-President.
LB THE undersigned beg to inform the public,
BL that they arc appointed sola Agents tor the
\ above long established Company.
This Company continues to insure Dwelling
Houses and Furniture, Warehouses and Merchan
dize, and every other description of Personal Prop
erty, against loss and damage by tire, upon terms
as favorable as any other similar institution.
Having a large' surplus fond which, with their
Capital being safely and profitably invested, ena
bles them to afford “ reliable security ” on all pol
icies (hev issue.
GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO., Agents.
jan2o ts
CITY SHERIFF’S SALS.
ON the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, will
bo sold, at the Lower Market House, in the
City of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit :
all that lot or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and
being in the City of Augusta, and bounded North
by a lot of Beniamin F. Chew, South by Fenwick
street, on the East by a lot of John (lonian, and
\\ est by a vacant lot. To be sold by virtue of an
order from the Honorable the Court of Common
Pleas of said city, in an attachment case, carried
to judgment, wherein Michael Green is plaintiff,
and Charles Shaw is defendant.
Also, at. the same time and place, will be sold,
all that lor or parcel of LAND, situate in the City
of Augusta, with the improvements thereon, front
ing on Marbury street, and bounded on the West
by said Marbury street, and on the North, South
and Last bv vacant lots, being near the Augusta
Factory, and occupied by the defendant, Thomas
Leckie.
Also, all that lot or parcel of LAND, situate in
said City, fronting 4o feet, more or less, on Fen-
Atiek street, and running hack 160 feet, and
bounded North by Fenwick street, South bv
East by C. At toes lot, and West by the American
Foundry lot. Levied on as the property of Thomas
Leckie to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from the Court of
Common Pleas of the City of Augusta, in favor of
Thomas Dwyer, Executor, Ac., vs. Thomas Leckie.
jaatl WM. V. EEK, Sheriff C. A.
AUGUSTA SEED STORE,
Nearly opposite the United States and Globe Hotels.
rgl HE subscriber has received, and will continue
0 to receive throughout the season, his stock of
Fresh and Genuine GARDEN SEEDS, crop 1555.
The usual deduction made to Country Merchants.
J. h. Service.
Giant Asparagus ROOTS, White and Red CLO
VER, White and Red Onion SETTS, LUCERNE,
BLUE GRASS, TIMOTHY, OSAGE ORANGE,
Ac., Ac. 2m jan-3
CIIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS.—A few hnn
dred of this celebrated variety, two year old
plants, just received, and for sale low for cash.
jan2o WM. HAINES.
CIGRN. —ls" sacks CORN, for sale by
' jams HAND, WILCOX & CO.
©citcral
S IOO REWARD.
from the subscriber, on the 12th in-
K7 slant, my Negro Boy, BILL.
Description —Bill is about 22 years old, about d
feet high, and weighs about 120 pounds. He is
rather black, has "a large mouth, and shows his
gums when laughing; is rather slow spoken, and
lias but very little beard. He had on when he left
a snuff colored sack coat. 1 bought him from Joel
Dorsey, of Columbia county, and lie may possibly
be trying to make his way back.
A white man, calling himself JAMES ROBIN
SON, was seen talking with the Negro, and it is my
opinion that he has been decoyed" off by the said
Robinson. Said white man gave his name as Rob
inson, and also as Dorsey. Said Robinson or
Dorsey is about 28 or 30 years of age, with promi
nent cheek bones, black whiskers and hair, weighs
about 100 pounds, and speaks rather through his
nose. 0. TI. WALTON.
Genera, Talbot Co., Ga., Jan. 14th, 1856.
janl7 djtc3
~~Tb HIRE,
FOR the ensuing year, a first rate Blacksmith,
one capable of superior work, and of excellent
character. Enquire at this office. dec.'O
- HIRE
FOlt the ensuing year, an excellent Drayman,
well experienced in the work. Apply at this
office. dec2fi
NoTl£ , £ -
THE undersigned having from this date asso
ciated with him in the DRY GOODS BUS!
NESS, at the corner under the Globe Hotel, Mr. L.
C. DIvMING, the business will hereafter be con
ducted under the firm of LALLERSTEDT & DIMM
ING. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon him, he solicits a continuance of the same for
the firm. L. 1). LALLERSTEDT.
January 1, 1856. jan-3
~~ HANDS WASTED.
11TANTEI) TO HIRE, cither by the month
ww or year, fifteen or twenty able-bodied Ne
gro FELLOWS, to work at Parks’ Mine, for which
a liberal price will he paid. Parks’ Mine, in Co
lumbia county, is about eleven miles from Thom
son, on the Georgia Railroad. The locality is
healthy, and the mining business also, as is evi
denced by the fact that at the Columbia Mining
Company’s Works, in the immediate neighborhood,
employing over thirty hands, no sickness lias oc
curred during the last twelvemonths. Apply to
dec22 W. B. GRIFFIN.
FOR SALE.
A TRACT of" Land in Scriven county, on
jfm. Savannah River, containing about lo,;ioo
acres; a portion of which is of an excellent de
scription of land for planting ; the remainder is
heavily timbered with Pine, suitable for Lumber.
Upon the premises there is a Steam Saw-Mill, with
two engines of forty-tive horse power, each ; and
thoroughly furnished with all necessary machinery
for sawing. Also, a Dwelling-house, Overseer’s
house, and Negro quarters—in good repair.
For Terms—address, at Savannah,
janO +6 M. CUMMING.
MORI-1 NEW GOODS Plain black SILLS.
all widths. A splendid assortment of Ren
net and Cap RIBBONS, in Moire Antiques, in black,
white and colors. Dress and Cloak TRIMMINGS,
Ac., by dee'22 DICKEY A PHI BBS.
XTRA BUCKWHEAT.-— Hotels and
Families can be constantlv supplied with this
article, in 25 pound packages, by
GIRARDEY, WiIYTE & CO.,
dee2S General Commission Merchants.
NEW AND WONDERFUL STAVE
MACHINE!
ROBINSON’S Patent for Splitting
w w and Dressing STAVES, of all descriptions;
also, Buckets, Tubs, Heading, Ac., can be seen in
full operation, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., and 2to
4 P. M., every day, at Mr. George Slater’s; Muchim
Works, corner of Twiggs and Watkins streets.
This Machine will cut and joint from 1,000 to
2,000 Dressed Staves an hour, from the rough
block, the timber requiring no preparation what
ever.
The undersigned are prepared to make libera!
inducements to those who wish to purchase State,
County or Siingle Rights.
W»l. ROBINSON,
A. S. HILT,.
Augusta, Jan. 10, 1858. lm janlO
A HOUSE AND LOT—A BARGAIN.
IT' OR sale or rent, a very desirable 111-IS-
I PENCE, at the lower end of Reynold
street. The House has four upright and two ifelli
garret Rooms and double Piazza, fire-place in each
room, a large Garden Lot, with an assortment ot
Fruit Trees, and all requisite outbuildings for a
genteel family. On the premises, are two Dwellings
which rent for $5 and $8 per month. Uhe whole
will be sold low, or rented at a moderate price, to
an approved, careful tenant. For terms, apply ti
Mr. L. 1). Lallerstkdt.
jaul6 3 AMANDA C. OA K MAN.
DISSOLUTION. '
riNIIE firm of FLEMING A MI LI, Eli is this
6 day dissolved by mutual consent. The books
and notes will be found at the old house for settle
ment of all claims. PORTER FLEMING
E. T. MILLEIt.
npilE undersigned have this day formed a Co-
H. partnership under the name ami stvle of
FLEMING, CLEMENTE .V CO., for the transaction
of a general GROCERY BUSINESS, and solicit a
share of former patronage extended to the old firm
PORTER FLEMING,
A. F. CLEMENTE,
janl6 S E. T. MILLER.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR
SALE.
rjmvo lots on Bay, and two lots on Remold
«8 street, below the Bridge, each 50 feet front
bv Bio feet deep, adjoining the residence of the
Rev. Edward E. Ford, are offered for sale. Titles
indisputable and terms easy. Apple to.
Janll +lm_ G. McLAUGIILIN.
Il V Lit POOL SALT. ! ,000 sacks now
J landing, for sale low from wharf.
Jjanll LEWIS & ALLEN.
PEAS AND IE Y E.—350 bushels PEAS ;
150 bushels RYE. For sale bv
janll 6 THUS. P. STOVALL A CO,
tivAMILY !J AdlrL We~will opsn h d
small quantity of beautiful Bacon HAMS
which we will offer in lots to suit purchasers for
cash. THOS. P. STOVALL A (JO.
jaj»l 1 4.
ON CONSIfJNAIENT — 4o bbls. prime LEAF
LARI), for sale by
jail 16 ts GIRARDEY, WHYTK & CO.
ON C ONSIGNMENT -’ •■■■ bbls. prime Eat
ing and Planting POTATOES, for sale, to ar
t-ire, by Cl PARLEY, WHYTE A CO.
janlS ts
SALE,—One beautiful new fashion
CA RRIAGE ; 1 splendid pair Bair Carriage
HORSES. Also, a likely BOY, about til rears oi
age, a first, rate Carriage Driver. Apple to'
t*' s. C. GRKNYILL'E a Co.
ON CONSIGNMENT 336 bags'" good to
prime new crop Rio COFFEE, will be sold at
a small advance on invoice. Apple to
JOHN CASIIIN,
jan 16 General Commission Merchant.
ON CONSIGNMENT-T) ldida" choice New
Bacon SILKS. Apple to
JOHN CASIIIN,
janlo General Commission Merchant.
luanufac-
N-.Pt"rod TOBACCO, various qualities and prices
A i;piy <« John cash in,
janlf! General Commission Merchant.
■jl % ' * GNSIG NM ENT---50 sacks extra super-
NJr tme family FLOUR, from “Plankera Mills,”
ouned by Gen. L>. M. Burns, of Jackson countv.
A Pi>iy to john cashix,
- |an ‘" General Commission Merchant.
FOR SALE,
S SHARKS Georgia Railroad Stock. Ap
y «.. pis at the ecM BANK.
FISH BAR TO RENT.
L|HIE FISH BAR, at the Rowell Plantation,
“ and the use of two Seins and Boats, for the
next season. dct-92 1m T, CLANTON.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
THE undersigned (late Ordinary oUßichmond
county) expecting to be at perfect leisure in
a few days, would take charge of a Sett of Books,
or of a Business House in Augusta, Charleston, Sa
vannah, Macon or Atlanta, or anr other business of
which he would be competent to discharge,
janlfi d*c3 ‘ LEON P. DUGAS.
WM. M. DAVIDSON,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in BRANDIES
GIN, ALBANY ALE, CHAMPAGNE and oth J
" me* and Liquors, TEAS, SEGARS, Ac. ilk
ISB Ounyrtit md 87 Si. Julim StreH*, Savannah,
Ga. d ac my 23
CARPETS.
LIA,M SHEAR has received, from
w V Yew York, Brusaels, Three Plv, and In
grain CARPETS, of new and beautiful style*,
which he will sell at very low prices. The public
are respectfully invited to •xjuuiue the assortmwit
ja»i i+*o
2U>herttscmeiits,~"'(
O" ~ N CONS IG '
150 sacks Extra FLOUR, fr om yr-
Mills, Tennessee. jaal T. W. n KyjV
1' RUSH POT ATQES.—SO "bbls. Trio
TOES, for sale low, to close consimi !
janl «___ THOS. P. ST()vXix’-'
ON CONSIGNMENT
-86 kegs fine warranted LEAF [a
jam T. w. FLEMP. i
COAP, ON CONSIGNMENT.HavvYY t
received 100 boxes SOAP, 20 lbs. ;ll ; I
tiful article for family use, for sale low hi!’ a f
dec2l ~S. C. GRENVILIe- \ ,
rfIHE HUNTER’S FEAST?YY< ,
i tions around the Camp-fires • by ( , Y
Reid, author of The Rifle Rangers. *
Kate Weston, or To Will and To Do- ! < t
DeWitt. ' •
Claude in his Dungeon, or Maggs T
Just received, and for sale by
M. G. McKINXj
dec27 Bookseller and S; ;;: ,
C1 ODY’S LADY’S BOOKTfoTY,
W has been received; also, Arthur’s ,\i ! ?
for same month.
dec2B G. A. OATES & BRO., Booksel 1
HI RTS AND UNDER
have received a fine assortment of ti. , -
style SHIRTS. Also, Silk, Merino and (h
DERSIHRTS and DRAWERS, Buckskin r\l
SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
dec2B WM. O. PRICE ,t f
PRA<TI( Ah PHARMACY 7
book for the student and a guide book f. Y
physician, by Dr. Edward Parrish. For -Y
dec27 " THOS. RICHARDS &Mr
SAOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c \vl
1 CHERRY, Iceland MOSS and 80m,,! i f
DY. For sale by
dcclG _ ‘ HAVILAND, RISLEY i r„1
I' AIMES’ Merino and CashmYiYvEsTS
A full assortment, received to-day.
dec 15 WARD, BURCIIARD A Co
ICJUGARS. ~150 hhls. It
“ 75 bbls. “A”
75 “ Crushed and Powdered i
Just received, and for sale by
jaus SCRANTON, KOl,is A
NEGRO BLANKETS? ~~~
linhLIAM SHEAR will sell hi,,
stock of Negro BLANKETS at v,'
prices. Planters are respectfully invited t,.
ino the assortment. jano
CIOFFEE.— 350 bags fair to prime Ri
J FEE, just received, and for sale hi
jano SCRANTON, KOtli X i
ALT, SA LT.—l,ian) sacks Lfvc-rpr.<,| s
now landing, aud for sale very low, !, v
jano HAND, WILCOX i t
CIOW PEAS, for sale bv
__ f jan!3 HAND, WILCOX A n
RIO COFFEE. —-100 bags prime '
- Rio COFFEE, for sale low, bv
jaul3 HAND, WltX’OX :
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OIXTME
A supply constantlv on hand,
janlfi ' IIAVILAND, RISLEY A o
ms ARCHISE’S UTERINE CATHoij.
isl. A supply of this celebrated article .u
--ceived. IIAVILAND, RISLEY i i
janlfi
CNOUGILS, COLDS, Ac., cured bv ’
J one bottle of l)r. Hnfeland’s SYRIT OF I
Price 50 cents. Sold bv
jnnlO IIAVILAND. RISLKV * >
ON CONSIGNMENT.—k* casks H ,
RICE, on consignment, and for sale k
janl6 ts GIRARDEY, WII
FRANK H. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. To be f .
the office of A. J. A T. W. Milieu,
rear of Masonic Hail. ts
ON CONSIGNMENT— IS hhds. chi
Bacon SIDES, now at Railroad Depot. .1
to JOHN CASH IN
janlt) General Commission Merck
CiOAL, COAL. -105 tons selectei
J COAL; 50 hhds. selected Leigh R ;
COAL. Orders left at my office, for either
of Coal, w ill be promptly attended to. Ap;
JOHN CASH IN
janlO General Commission Mere!,:.
FOR RENT,
YJOK the present year, a FARM, of
ss fresh laud, at the foot of the Sand Hills.
\lso, for hire, several BOYS. Apply .m
janlS in WM. E. BARN
"’1 |O I S LIN Del. AI N ES.-GR A Y HU
iv S ERS have just redneed the price of ..
MOFSLIN DeLAINES to about half-prii •.
very greatest bargains may be anticipated
Goods. * j:;
tCE, ICE. -Just received, CAMPHOR
the best article ever offered to the put
the cure iff Chaps on the Hands, Lips or F,
all eruptions of the Skin. It also removes F
Tan, Sun-Burn, Ac. Price 25 cents. Fur
janl.6 HAYILAND, K!S. A
£!E(iARS, SEGARS.— SS,OOO Was: :
IMmera. 20/ top Rio Hondo Seg.,
ceived and for sale at GUST. VOLCKIi'
jan'.t Segar and Tobacco s
C" 10K V * PLASTER. A ti-w k-.v- '
J above valuable article which is srroi,;
commended for the entire removal of
ing accompaniments to tight boots. For -F
jano D. B. PLUMB A U
F.THING NEW-"-For Debilh
gi-stion, &c.—Pleasant and efficient I"
HITTERS is immediately prepared by pi .
the Quassia Cup, a portion of clear water...
ting it stand about a minute. A few of lla
just received, by jani> I), B. FLUMIi a *
URLS, prime Silver Skin ONl".\>
sale by GIRARDEY, WHYTEA 1 !
janlS J-j
PHILADELPHIA WHITE ASH in
COAL. I< to tons of the above Col. -
for Foundries, Blacksmitliing or Maehiu- ;
for sale by GIRARDEY, WHYTE'A '
jan 18 tl
I' IVERPOOL SALT.
ji for sale by jani LEWIS Atl :
RMSIIING GOODS. -Shins 1
Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Stocks, 1!
chiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, of all descripti n
useful article for Gentlemen’s Dress, at
WM. O. PRICE A <;<> '
j»nl6 Drapers and Ta;
LAND WARRANTS WANTED
HP H E highest cash prices will i
B Bounty LAND WARRANTS, hi
JACKSON, MILLER A VfiUDP
jitnis _ d;;*cl
CIHOH E FAMIL\~ FLOUR.
J ite Mills are now grinding a seleru,
pure white \Y HEAT, and the trade can be s
with an extra article of Fantih FLOUR,
janll LEWIS A AIIP
l|f ACAUUY’S HISTORY. -TL- Hi-
It fi of England, from the Accession ot Jar;-
by Thomas Bariugton Macaulav, for sale at
janlS GEO. A. OATES & BRO
tt JOIT. 2d Life of Washington; by YV -•
w ton Irving, has been received at
janlS GKO. A. OATES ,v hi."
INE \ THERM —I2 bags FEATHER', < ■
1 by janiß HAND. WILCOX A '
I ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
A lish Dait’v- CHEESE, for sale low, bv
jan 18 ' HAND, WILCOY A t_
IESLIE’S M VG A Jatma; ’
-A been received. Subscriber* will pleas
for their numbers, at
janlo GEO. A. OATES k BP
A GOOD MILUEU AND CARPENTER
-t SALE.—We have for sale, a likely ’
Man, about 33 years old, a first rate Miller, " ’
served nine years at the business, superint -
it himself; also, a fair Carpenter. Perl
and healthy. GIRARDEY, WHYTK A 1
jaulS 12
138. ESEItYES, PH K LES, Ac,
.18 doz. assorted PRESERVES;
10 “ Brandy PEACHES and CHl.l'K
20 “ assorted PICKLES;
10 “ Tomato CATSUP :
10 “ Fresh Cove OYSTERS, tin * '
2 “ Prepared HORSE RADISH ;
ceived by janlO DAWSON & SKIN v
CHORE AT ONCE— fir" vou lose the -
J bargains ever offered in this city.
Still on hand—Kerseys, Kentucky J , ;:
Cloth, Cashmeres, Blankets, Flami">-. ‘ , '
Lindseys, Prints and Ginghams. A Is* l * (
terns of Silks, that will be sold less i!r ;
cost. The stock will be sold: and your / .
bargains is NOW ! jan2o TJtW 11 ‘
Atlanta mills ilolk- 1
. dersigned will be constantly -upi 1 - '
this date, with Flour, direct from the y ..
in 08 and 49 pound sacks; to which we 111
attention of dealers. ...
GIRARDEY, WHYTE A
General Commission Merc