Newspaper Page Text
IIIIH (ONSTITI TIOMLIST
- ■■ —: j s
BY JAMES GARDNER. ]
SATURDAY *OMI*S» FKB’Y
River News.
The River has risen live feci during yesterday, j
and now stands at ten feet. The steamers Augus- J
ta and Fashion were expected last night. Cotton : (
still continues at forty cents per bale, to Savannah, j
by boats—by Railroad fifty cents —little shipping, j ‘
State Fair.
The Executive Committee of the State Agrtcul- <
tural Association met at Milledgevilic on the 28th <
ult., aud decided to hold the next Pair, as expect- 1
ed, at Atlanta. 1
The Needle Woman’s Society.
We invite especial attention to the communioa- j
lion signed “Z.” We were surprised to learn j j
that any indifference to such a worthy charity could I ,
exist in Augusta. The annual subscribers should ,
number the entire voting population of the city. (
Funds should be liberally subscribed by persons
able to do so, and collections solicited by the la
dies. Let them determine that this noble charitx i
shall be sustained, and we feel confident the most
eminent success will attend their efforts.
Protection to Orchards and Gardens.
In some of the States laws have been enacted j
providing for the proper punishment of person-- j
who maliciously or feloniously injure, destroy or I
pilfer from gardens or orchards. The effect has I
been, that more attention has been devoted to those
pursuits, more capital and enterprise have beet:
invested in them, and honest industry has reaped
corresponding rewards, and the comforts and pros
perity of the people been promoted.
The people of the South, aud particularly of
Georgia, are liberal purchasers of seeds man tin
gardens, and trees from the nurseries of other set- ,
tions, where there is protection extended to culti
vators. and the products are brought here an-. j
planted, to be at the mercy of unscrupulous dc- !
stroyei-s. Where there is no protection, there ism
encouragement for industry, taste, enterprise or i
capital; and we see the result in unproductive or
chards and neglected gardens. The climate is no:
so great an impediment, nor is the curculio so |
great an enemy, as we find in the wanton destruc
tion perpetrated by boys arid thoughtless men.
The horticulturists of the State require special
legislation in their behalf, aud not such as is given
under the general protection to property. Valu
able fruit trees, that have been obtained at con
siderable trouble and expense, aud cultivated and
watched with exceeding care, are too apt to be re
garded by many as “a mere peach, apple, plum,’
or other tree of but little value. The teason so:
this is, that there is no protection extended to hor
ticulturists, aud their pursuits are not regarded a? j
at all important, nor their investments of time and !
money as worthy of recognition, support or prt j
tection.
The same want of interest is exhibited toward j
our Florists. Private and public enterprise and
taste, have but meagre protection extended to thei:
labors.
In Georgia, we have a number of intelligent,
worthy and enterprising Horticulturists and Flo
rists, who have not only to contend, in competition
with persons in similar pursuits, in other sections,
but they have to contend at home with enemies
who wantonly destroy their trees and flowers.
These depredations are generally committed at
night, and while valuable and carefully attended
shrubs and flowers are trampled under feet, fence
are ofteu so broken down as to allow cattle anti
hogs to enter the previous enclosure, and continue
the work of destruction.
These outrages arc generally perpetrated by
persons who are not responsible for pecuniary i
damages, and some law should be enacted that
would reach and punish them.
The present is a propitious time for the peopl. !
of our State to enter into the cultivation of the j
grape—but, when they have invested their time j
and capital in the business, what protection do the !
law?of the State extend towards them?
It may be too late, at the present session, for (he ;
enactment of a suitable law, to afford protection i
to Horticulturists, and Florists and cultivators of I
the soil generally, but such a law is greatly needed j
in Georgia.
We publish in another column a communication
on this subject from Mr. Thurmond, of the Atlanta
Nursery.
From the annual report of the City Regis- j
ter of Charleston, for the year 1 3.‘>r>, we notice I
that there were four hundred and two deaths |
among the whites, aud six iiundred and eighty-six !
deaths of the colored population of that city.
There were nineteen deaths, of whites, who wet t
over ninety years of age; and fifty-five deaths, of
blacks, over ninety years old. Natives nine bun- ,
dred and thirty-six, foreigners one hundred aud ,
fifty-two. Proportion of deaths to population one !
in forty-live thousand and ninety-four. Total i
whites and blacks one thousand and eighty-eight.
Noma Carolina Railroad.—The great ceutral
road, from Charlotte to Goldsborough, a distance j
of two hundred and twenty-three miles, we learn
from the Western Democrat, is now completed, j
The first through trip of the passenger train was j
made on Thursday last.
Charleston Races.
The following is the result of the races on
Thursday, the 2nd day’s race. Three mile heats:
THREE MILE HEATS.
Fioride 11 j
Gov. Johnson 2 3
Jack Gamble 3 2
Time 6:'M —6:"7
SOUTH CAROLINA STAKES—MILE HEATS.
C. l. by Yorkshire 1
C. f. by Hero 2 2 2
B. c. by Sovereign, i*i lbs. extra) 3 11
C. c. by Eutaw Shark 4
Time 1:53, 2:00} j-2:04V.
Hon. Nathaniel P. Banks, Jr., the new Speaker
of the House of Representatives, is thus described
bv a writer:
“Mr. Bauk’s personal appearance somewhat re
sembles that of Senator Seward, though a more
youthful and handsome looking man than that
distinguished statesmen. He is of medium heigh*,
aud slimly built, with a pale face, a keen eye, an
intellectual forehead, frisky hair of iron grey mix- -
turn, standing erect as an Indian, walking with
the measured and courtly air of a prince, and hav
ing withal a stilted stiffness about him, which some
have described as ‘clerical,’ and others as 'Puri
tanic,’ but which, be it what it may, unmistakably
indicates, to my mind, that with him the intellec
tual families predominate, and that in social life
he is cold as an icicle. Judging him by his ap
pearauce, be would very naturally be taken as a
sprig of the aristocracy of the so-called Athens of
America, instead of the man of the people, and a
recent workman in the machine shop. 'He has the
air,' says one writer, and he says so with some ;
truth, 'of a New England clergyman pacing the
deck of a steamer which he expects every minute
to be blown up.' His appearance, in a word, marks
him as a man of note. Though stiff and cold, he
is vet not forbidding in bis manners, and bis per
sonal demeanor resembles much the lofty conde
scending dignity, yet ever courteous and urbane !
manner, of the polished and elegant Wmthrop.
He is a native of Massachusetts, and represents
the seventh Congressional District of that S.a*e,
being born at Waltham, in the county of Middle
sex, in Jauuarv, ISI6, and is therefore now forty
years of age. ' llis habits are excellent, and !ii>
private character pure and unspotted."
Nature and Art.— Upon examing the edge of a
very keen razor with a microscope, it will appear
as broad as the back of a thick knife, rough, un
even, full of notches ami furrows. An exceedingly
small needle resembles a rough iron bar. But the
sting of a bee. seen through the same instrument,
exhibits everywhere a polish must amazing!v beau
tiful. without the least flaw, blemish, or inequality,
and it ends with a point too tine to be discerned.
A small piece of exceedingly fine lawn appears
through a microscope, like a hurdle or lattice, and
the threads themselves seem coarser than yarn
with which ropes are made for anchors. But a
silkworm’s web appears perfectly smooth and \
shining, and everywhere equal. The smallest
dot that can be made with a pen appears, when
viewed by the microscope, an irregular spot, rag
ged, jagged and uneven. But the little specks on
the wings or bodies of insects are found to be moat
accura*e!y circular. So great is the contrast be
tween the works of God and man
The lliwassee Railroad Rill.
The defeat of this bill in the House of Repre
sentatives on Thursday last, we consider a gross j
injustice to the people of Union county, and to the
citizens of all of that section of the State who seek
by that route the means of reaching the great mar- j
kets of the world with their produce. They ask
ed no money from the public treasury to build
their road. They sought not by legislation to ap
propriate the property or resources of other sec
tions for their benefit. They asked but the simple
boon —we may rather say the sacred privilege—of
appropriating their own money to build a road
through their own lands, for the honest purpose of
enhancing the value of their own property, hon- i
estly acquired, and of thus reaching, at the least
expense, a market for the sale of the products of
their labor. Is this an unreasonable demand V Do
they, in this request, which they prefer to the Le
gislative authority of the State, seek an unfair ad
vantage over the rights of any section? Do they,
in this, aim to transfer the money of other citizens
into their own pockets ? Does their project tend to j
cripple the resources or diminish the aggregate
wealth of the State as a Commonwealth? None
of these things.
The fact is plainly this, and only this : Cut off j
by mountain barriers from leading lines of rail
road, already constructed in our State, they must i
now clamber over these obstacles at great expense,
and travel by wagons over a broken country, not
less than one hundred and ten miles, from the |
proposed point of beginning their railroad, be- j
fore they can reach the Western and Atlantic Rail- j
j road with their produce. The obstacles being :
j overcome thus far, they must then pay tribute to
1 that road, and to the Georgia Railroad, and South
1 Carolina Railroad, to Charleston ; or to the Macon
and Western and Central Railroads to Savannah,
to reach these markets, or through them reach the
ultimate destination of their produce, New York.
They desire to overcome, in part, these obstacles,
and are willing to invest their own money for the
purpose of accomplishing it. This done, they will
be in railroad connection with a road already chat -
tered by the State of Georgia—the Rabun Gap
j road, running through Rabun county. Arrived
! there, they would have a choice of directions by
which to reach a market—the South Atlantic on
the South, or the North by the lines of railroad
running North and East through Knoxville, Tenn..
, and Lynchburg aud Richmond, Virginia. By their
proposed road, if allowed to build it, they will
have reached with a comparative small tax on the
products of their labor, a great artificial highway,
on which they can embark their produce in the I
direction their interests shall prompt.
Whether that direction shall be North, byway
of Knoxville and Richmond, or South byway of
Augusta, Savannah, or Charleston, is legitimately
and on every principle of justice exclusively a 1
question for their consideration. On the indispu- |
tably just and true principles of free trade, that J
I route which is cheapest to the best market—that j
: route which leads to the point where they can, with
i the least expense, get the most for their money, is
i their best route—is the route which they ought to
j adopt, and ought to be allowed to adopt. It is the
, route which will add most to their profits and to ;
their wealth; and when they do this, they add
more to the aggregate wealth of the State, than in
any other way. The wealth of a Slate is but tlic
aggregate of the wealth of her individual citizens.
What promotes the one, by that very operation
promotes the other.
The opponents of the bill claim that the construc
tion of this road will divert travel and trade that
otherwise would of necessity pass over the Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad and adds to the reve
nues of that important State enterprise. By the
construction of this road, these revenues would be
diverted into the coffers of other roads, lying in
other States. They farther contend that this trade
and travel, after reaching the State road, will ne
| cessarily pass over other railroads in the State, the
• property of private citizens, and would contribute
to swell their coffers. They farther contend that
this necessarily determines the direction of this
I travel and produce to cities in our own State, the
Southern termini of these roads, where they will
j again be subjected to a tariff’ that will likewise go
> into the coffers of another set of private citizens—-
; that, therefore, these are additional reasons why
j the citizens of Union county should not be allowed
j to have a road of their own, to unite with a road
• chartered by Georgia, nearest to them, and run
* ning through Georgia Territory, but must be com
| celled to continue their present indirect, tedious,
and expensive course to a seaport market.
Conceding all these facts, for argument’s sake,
j to be true—conceding that this produce will not,
I hereafter, find an outlet, by a projected Railroad
; through North Carolina to the Blue Ridge Road,
j to run from Ducktown, Tenn., to Franklin, N. C.,
in case the lliwassee road be not built, we take is
; sue at once, with this contracted policy, and flatly
deny its wisdom and its justice, A just policy is
1 alwavs the highest wisdom, and we assert that the
; policy of denying to the citizens of Union, the
: privilege of building their road, comports neither
I with justice or wisdom.
If it be said that the Western and Atlantic Rail
road would lose, by this project, if carried out, a
large and profitable source of revenue, and that
that road cost the people of Georgia a great sum
of money, and ought, therefore, to be cherished,
! we answer—
-Ist. That the people of Union county are a por
tion of the people of Georgia, and contributed their
j mite, in proportion to their taxable property, to its
i construction.
2d. They should not he taxed again, and in per
vet no, to sustain it by forcing their trade over
i one hundred and ten miles of a mountainous coun
try, in order to swell its profits.
There is no more justice in forcing them, against
their will, to carry themselves and their produce
there, to be taxed, for this purpose, when they de
sire to take a cheaper and more direct route, than
to force the citizens of Atlanta, and Macon, and
Augusta, and Savannah, to travel to the North by
way of the State Road, to Chattanooga, Knoxville
and Richmond, and bring their goods into the
! State by that line of road. There is no more jus
tice in forcing, by unfriendly legislation, or by the
refusal of just legislation, the citizens of Union
county, to send their produce over the Georgia
Railroad, or the Macon and Western, and the Cen
tral Roads, to market, ihan it would be to forbid
the citizens, on those lines of Railroad, from haul
j ing their produce in their own wagons, and requir
: ing them to send it on the cars of these roads.
What difference, in principle, is there, between re
fusing to allow these citizens to haul their own
produce, iu their own wagons, to the nearest mar
ket, and refusing to allow the citizens of Union to
build their own Railroad, and put their owu pro
duce on their own Railroad, and in their own ears,
and haul it by steam to the nearest market?
The erroneous idea prevails, and we regret to
see that it prevails with some intelligent minds,
: that the wealth of a State is increased, and the ag
gregate prosperity of society is promoted, by the
levy of tariffs of freight- upon the produce of its
| citizens, which thereby enhances the profits of the
Railroads within her borders—that, therefore, it is
i a wise policy so to legislate as to compel produce,
raised within the State, to pass over as many miles
of Railroad a» possible, before it leaves the State
for a foreign market.
If this be so, then it would be wise policy to re
quire produce front any given point, to take the
most circuitous route to the sea-board. It would
he wise policy to require produce in Augusta, in
stead of going direct by river or Railroad to Sa
vannah or Charleston, to take the back track, and
run up to Atlanta, or Chattanooga, or Rome, and
then dawn to Savannah or Augusta again. If such
tariffs be a blessing, and the greater the amounts
thus extorted, the greater the blessing, then our
legislators should require it to continue its pere
grinations "from the mountains all round to the
sea.’’ and back again, ad infinitum, until the pro
duce would not be worth the freights.
Nothing can be more absurd than this policy,
and our illustration is but a legitimate redvetio ad
absurdum. That is the true and wise policy, which
affords produce the greatest facilities to reach mar
ket, and at the cheapest rate. Every additional
! cent upon the price of transportation, is an ab
straction from the profit* of the producer, and the
cost to the carrier of transporting it, is a dead loss
to the labor of the State. The difference belween
the price of transportation charged the producer,
and the cost of performing the service to the car
rier, is the profit of the latter, and this process is
but the transfer of money from the pocket of the
former into that of the latter.
To illustrate. If it cost half a million of dollars !
to transport one million of bushels of Cherokee I
wheat to the city of New York, the product of
Cherokee Georgia’s labor is diminished by that
amount. A part of this half million of dollars is ••
transferred into the pockets of the stockholders in
Georgia, over whose roads the produce passes by .
Savannah or Charleston to New York. The bal
ance goes to the commission merchants, ship-own- !
ers. and other intermediate agents. The whole of |
the half million is lost, absolutely, to the wealth of !
Georgia, except so much of it as is clear profit to
the Railroads, over the expense to them of trans- ;
porting it, and so much as may be pocketed by j
Georgia merchants byway of commissions.
Now, suppose this million of bushels of wheat
could be placed in New York, free of expense to
the producers in Cherokee Georgia, they would
then be richer by half a million of dollars. What
is true in whole is true in part. Therefore, if a
new route can be discovered or constructed, by
which it would cost but four hundred thousand
dollars to place thehvheat in market, then by it one
hundred thousand dollars would be saved to the
State. It i- then the true policy of the State to
favor such a route. The same argument will ap-
I ply to cotton, to corn, to copper, and iron, and
| coal, and every article of the diversified products
of Georgia.
If, therefore, the people of Union county have
discovered, or are willing to construct, a cheaper
I route to market than that now afforded them, in
j the name of justice, in the name of common sense,
: let them have it; and let them ha e, in addition,
the thanks of the State for their enterprise and
! public spirit.
The idea has become too rife in Georgia, that the
people, their produce and labor, belong, in part, to
i the cities and Railroad companies—that the pro
ducts of the soil and of the manufacturing and
mining industry of the people, arc made but to
swell the profits of Railroad companies, and en
hance the splendor and prosperity of cities—that,
therefore, any policy, that by possibility might be
detrimental to their interests, however much the
great interests of labor, spread over wide tracts of
territory may be promoted, should be voted down.
These concentrated and powerful monopolies have
bestrode our State, and lorded over its interests
j too long. It should he remembered that there are
| other interests to be fostered—or at least to receive
a negative protection.
We are not the antagonist of Railroads, On the
' contrary, we are an earnest advocate of their con
i structiou, at all points, and in every direction,
where the interests of the sections through which
they are to pass, demand them. But we are op
posed to the idea, that when a road is built, it has
a vested right in the property of its customers, and
that those customers, made so for want of a better
and cheaper route to market, are to bo forever
; made tributary to them, and debarred the privi
i lege of building for themselves Railroads which
| will be more promotive of their interests,
| Z-W' Items of news from the Kansas Herald, of
| January 13th:
: Some itinerant Abolition letter writer has got
| up a report that Gov. Shannon and Sheriff' Jones
| intend to resign. The Missouri Democrat gulps it
down with great, satisfaction. Not so fast gentle
men. Those two officers have no idea of resign
ing.
The river continues blocked with ice, and some
think it must be frozen to the bottom. Horses,
teams, and heavy laden wagons cross without any
difficulty. It affords a fine opportunity for our
neighbors across the river to wood over here, an
article much in demand, which brings even now
from four to five Dollars a cord.
Bloodshed. —We learn that on Thursday night,
a conflict ensued between the abolitionists and
pro-slavery men at the town of Easton, fourteen
miles west of this place. One of the pro-slavery
party, a man by the name of Cook, was killed.
It grew out of the election that the Abolitionists
were holding for -State officers. Failing on the day
appointed, Tuesday, they postponed it to Thursday,
and the result has been the shedding of blood
Our city authorities, very properly put down the
el*et ton here, but the Abolitionists determined to
carry out their treasonable and revolutionary
movements, congregated at Dawson’s Store, on
Stranger creek, and there committed ail sorts of
violence. How long will these outlaws he permit
ted to go unpunished?
Col. Doyle, U. S. Marshal of Nebraska Territo
ry, came to his death in the following manner:
Descending the steps of the Capitol building, there
being no bannisters, stepped off the side, aud fell
against a box, killing him almost instantly.
From the Atlanta Intellif/encer.
Downing Hill Nursery, i
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. Ist, ISSC. j
Mr. Editor: Permit, me through your paper, to
call the attention of our Legislature now in Mil
ledgeville, aud the people generally, to the neces
sity of some striiig-nt enactin' nt for the protection
of gardens and orchards. If we are not greatly
; mistaken, our citizens would universally rejoice in
| such a result. There is a manifest desire aud ten
I denev on the part of the Southern people
to plant orchards and vineyards; many are delet
ed, however, from the known fact that if is almost
impossible to secure the products of orchards and
vineyards from being pillaged by a certain worth
less class infesting every community. Can this
not be remedied? It can. Let our Legislature
attach such penalties to offences of this character
I as will effectually deter pilferers from pillaging
the fruits of honest labor. If we had laws upon
this subject, plans specific and easily to be enforced,
the effect upon the country for good would be in
calculable. A branch of industry M ould he estab
lished, adding diversity to labor and greatly in
creasing our wealth, at the same time the moral
training would soon he seen and felt in the in
| creased love and affection for home and rural en
joyment.
; The subject of making native wine in Georgia
t has already engaged the attention of some of our
| worthy and intelligent citizens, and the experiments
j thus far fully demonstrate the very important
! fact, that our notv almost worthless old field* can
easily be converted into profitable vineyards,
\ paying better per acre than our best.cotton lands.
| Who docs not see the necessity and importance of
fostering this branch of industry?
We might name some of the beneficial results
j that would naturally grou- out of the success of
j this enterprise We mention only a few.
In the Northern cities, fruit shipped from the
j South in the months of June, July aud a part of
; August, command a very high and remunerating
j price. In these three months the luxury of fine
fruit is not attainable only by importation. Thus
we see that an opportunity is offereq us for money
making, for here we can have, during this period,
any amount of this commodity.
Another most important result might, and would
follow, w ine making. It is generally known that
the wine business is very profitable, and whenever
an abundance of wine is produced, it is proverbial
for the people to be temperate. Should we, by ju
dicious legislation, advance this cause so as to
make good native n ine common and abundant,
there would be no further use for Maine Liquor
Laic*, or legislation upon the license retail system.
If the friends of temperance would turn their at
tention to the promotion of wine making, they
; would accomplish more than all the prohibitory
: laws of the universe.
j I make these suggestions for the reflection of our
, present legislators, and citizen.- generally, hoping
| that all will see their importance, and aid in giving
| the matter the proper direction.
Wm. H. Thurmond.
P. K—The Grand Jury of the last term of the
Superior Court of Fulton county, in their present
ments, recommend our Legislature to pass .stringent
lairs for the protection of gardens and orchards.
j A True Story. A little Irish girl, thirteen
years of age, without father or mother, ignorant
of even her alphabet, lately came to live with us.
Knowing she had been receiving very good
wages—we asked her, rather reproachfully we fear,
why her wardrobe was so miserably poor and
scanty—cleanly and in good order as it was, she
having the bare necessity of clothing. "Ma’am,"
j said she, and her bright and honest eves filled with (
tears, "my mother did not always do right. She
owed a woman that had ever bec-n kind to us, eight
dollars for board. My wages have been saved to
pay that debt, for it was an honest one. Until I had
paid i*, I felt I had no right to buy a single arti
cle of clothing I could do without.” “Is it all
; paid, Mary?” “Yes, and now I can spend the
wages you pay me on myself.” Generous and
brave girl she has her patent direct from God.
Chris. Lnq,
j Mr. Dallas will take his whole family to London.
His son will fill the position of bis private secre
: tary.
It is proposed in New York to tender the Hon.
; Geo. M. Dallas a public dinner before he departs
j for Europe.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday evening, the 6th instant, by the
Rev. Mr. Crumley, Mr. Robbrt To.no, of Philadel
phia. and Miss Louisa A. Phii.pot, of Augusta, Ga.
Z-if~ Philadelphia papers please copy.
special. notices.
£i*F'Gentlemen’s Dress Hats lor Spring,
1850. WM. X. NICHOLS has received, and is
non- opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s
HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe
A Co., and other makers, to which he invites the
attention of his friends and the public.
Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts feb9
Church of the Atonement—Free
SITTINGS.- The order of Services during Lent,
is as follows: Sunday morning as usual. Night:
Service on Sunday and Wednesday, at 7 o’clock.
Morning Prayer, Wednesday and Friday, at eight
o’clock. Evening Prayer every day at 4 o’clock,
except Sunday and Wednesday. 3 febts
Z'-kT" Notice to Merchants and Rankers.
J. A. PETTET, Teacher of the Art of detecting
counterfeit and altered BANK BILLS, can he found
at the Globe Hotel for a limited time. Satisfactory
references can be given from many Bankers, Mer
chants and others, as to his skill of imparting this
useful knowledge. 2 febs
7-4, f" Augusta & Waynesboro’ Railroad,
Augusta, Feb’y. sth, ISs6.—Until further notice,
the Freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah
will be Fifty (5- • i Cents per bale.
_fobs ‘ _ __ aA. BROWN, Agent.
I-':] ‘"A. P. Hignon At Co. return their
\ thanks to their friends and customers, for the lib
j eral patronage extended to their new house, and
' avail themselves of this opportunity to say, that
they will commence, from this day, offering their
remaining well assorted stock of CLOTHING and
HATS at reduvedprices, to make room for an entire
new stock of SPRING and SUM.MER CLOTHING
1 and HATS, which they contemplate manufacturing
f for the coming season.
Augusta, February Ist, 1656. 1m fehl
jcff Cash !>ry Cootls Business.—WLL
LIAM SHEAR will commence a Cash Dry Goods
business on and after the Ist of FEBRUARY new
and wiil keep a well selected stock of STAPLE
and FANCY ARTICLES adapted to the Southern
trade, which lie will sell at prices to make it the
interest of purchasers to buy for cash. It requires
no argument to prove that Goods can be sold
cheaper for cash, than they can on the usual credit
terms. The public are respectfully requested to
call and examine the assortment.
Augusta, January ‘24th, 185 ft. d+aclm janSO
I Z$T To Nervous Sufferers.—A retired
| Clergyman, restored to health in a few days, after
I many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious
|to make known the means of cure. Wiil send
free) the prescription used. Direct the Rev. JOHN
M. DAGNALL, No. 50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N
j V. diclm jan2o
l '-' 4 " Lost. A liberal reward will be paid
I for a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES, in case,
j dropped between my store and Mrs. Barna MeKin
j he’s. jan'24 if M. G. McK.IX.NE.
Li 7" Airs. E. O. Collins, contemplating
j a change in her business, and wishing to Uispo.-t
j of her stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
s now offering the following articles, at New York
j cost: BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS.
: RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES, YELLS, GLOVES,
PLAITS, Hair BRAIDS, CURLS. Toilet POM
| DEli, PERFUMES, SOAPS, Ac. janlO
MS; tints. Fall Style, 1855. -Beebe A Co.,
| and Trade Fall style Moleskin IIATS, just received,
i and ready for sale, at
GEO. NY. FERRY’S,
anil Masonic Hall Building.
I l-/: 4 ' A beautiful complexion ami a per*
i fumed breath may both he acquired by using the
| “Balm of a Thousand Flowers.” As a deutrifice it
has no parallel. Price only fifty cents. For sate
' by Geo. A. Oates & Bko.,
nov2s Cm Sole Agents, Augusta, Ga.
7? Just Received, Fifty' dozen superior
Cotton and Linen SHIRTS. They will he sold low,
by novel J. M. Newby a Co.
wf" Garden Seeds. Crop 1855.—We
! have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS,
i As heretofore, we commence the season with
; Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed
I on hand. novl4 I). B.Plumb a Co.
j Ambrotypes A new style of S*iu
-1 TURKS, far exceeding in beauty and durability,
anything ever before made. The exceeding firm
ness, depths of light, and shade and richness <>f
tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub
j jeclj but represent everything in its true position
i 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-
I mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker’s lYo
i tnium Gallery.
X. B.—Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as
i usual. novj" I. TUCKER.
I 'J. 31. New by & Co. received by the
: last steamers, a good lot of Fine and Common Clo
| thing, suitable for winter weather. Call and s,-o
I them, also, A fresh lot of Boys’ Clothing,
j nov‘2l
i-i : ' Cash paid lor Woollen, Linen, Cot
ton and Silk Rags, by E. Camim iki-d,
ja U2O ts Corner River and Jackson sts.
I-C Heavy Clotliiiigi’or Servants, ,1.35.
j Nkwbt A Co. have on hand a large stock of Satii
nett Frock and Pea COATS, Sattinett PANTS
Heavy VESTS, Ac., suitable for servants.
Also, Water Proof Coats, Pants and Hats, for
Draymen, Wagoners, Ac. They will be sold low.
oc9
‘ Cook Out Boys,—J. 31. Newby &
Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’ and
Boys’ CLOTHING. The hoys who call soon, can
i make good selections. oc9
l<: ' Daguerreotypes. -The Chalmers
Daqi ekukan Gaulurt is now open for the season.
; sepl4
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS.
WM7ILLIAM SHEAR has received, from
« V New f ork
i Extra Water Twist 4-i Bleached SHIRTINGS-
New York Mills 4-1 Bleached SHIRTINGS ; ’
White Rock, Water Twist, 1-4 Bleached SHIRT
INGS, (soft finish);
Manchester 1-1 Bleached SHIRTINGS •
Boot Mills 4-4 Bleached SHIRTINGS -'
Superior 12-4 Hamilton Bleached SHEETINGS
; Superior 12-i Allendale Bleached SHEETINGS |
Wamsutta Mills Bleached Pillow Case COTTONS-
Laconia Mills Bleached Satin JEANS ;
A. (’. A. Amoskeag and Pearl River TICKINGS.
The above comprises the best make of Goods, iii
this country, and will be sold at verv low prices
for cash. The public are respectfully invited to
call and examine the assortment.
f ( ‘hl d+ ie
HEAVY COTTON OSNABURGs" ™
¥V7'IU.IAM SHEAR has on hand, Heavv
ST V Cotton OSNABCUGS, which will be sold !
; low for cash, by the piece or bale, and to which lie I
respectfully invites the attention of Planters and
Country Merchants. d+*c fob!
CARPETS.
”'H ,r U.I.IA3I SHEAR has received, from
New-Y ork, Brussels, Three Ply, and In
grain CARPETS, of new and beautiful styles
which he vnll sell at very low prices. The publi
ate respectfully invited to examine the assortment
__ . j ;l »5 __ _ _ dt&c ’ j
FOR SALE, *
4| HAt T of La re I in Sriven countv, on
Savannah River, containing about ]0,500
acres; a portion of which is of an excellent de
scription ol land for planting; the remainder is
heavily timbered with Pine, suitable for Lumber.
Cnon the premises there is a Steam Saw-Mill, with j
two engines of forty -five horse power, each : and
thoroughly furnished W'ith all necessarv machinery 1
tor sawing. Also, a Dwelling-house, Overseer’s
house, and Negro quarters—in good repair
For Terms—address, at Savannah,
■fo nS> I*i M. CLAIMING, j
FOR SALE,
SHARES Georgia Railroad Stock. Ap- •
■w BL plv at the oc3l BANK
Neto
THEATRE.
CONCERT HALL.
Lessee and Manager W. H. CRISP. ;
Stage and Acting Manager Mr. Huntley, i
Treasurer Mr. Hays.
BENEFIT OF
31 IS S E 1,1 Z A LOG AN ,
And Positively the Last Night of her Engagement, .
on which occasion, she will sing the
31A Its El FEES H Y 31X,
In imitation of the RENOWNED RACHEL.
Saturday Evening, Feb. 9th, 1856,
Will be performed, the Thrilling Drama, in Three j
Acts, entitled
El FRET IA BORGIA;
OR, THE POISONER.
Lucretia Borgia Miss ELIZA LOGAN. ;
After which, MISS ELIZA LOGAN will sing the
Marseilles Hymn.
To conclude with the Farce of the
ROUGH DIAMOND.
Margery Mrs. M . H. C Rise. [
The Manager has the honor of announcing the j
engagements, for a limited number ot nights, with
the Distinguished Comedian,
MR. CIIANFREAU,
And the Beautiful Artiste,
MISS ALBERTINE.
Due notice will be given of their first appear- :
ance. ' fob 9
I'tk'B AG AZI X ES FOR Putnan
j if 8. for Februoiy ; Knickerbocker, for February;
Frank Leslie’s Gazette, for February. The above
are for sale bv
fi GEO. A. OATES A BftO.
PEACOCK’S CELEBRATED WHISKY.
100 bbls. of this superior double distilled
M il ISKY, arriving.
f.-lO' THUS. p. STOVALL A CO.
H ay, hay. —su bales Northern HAY, in
. store. THOS. P. STOVALL & GO.
| feb9 3
WARRENTGN MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMIES TO LEASE,
ran HE Village is healthy, and accessible by
i ill Railroad, and lias a population of sixtv or
i seventy boys and girls, of .suitable school ages.
I One of'the buildings is new, and both in good re- !
j pair, and situated on eligible sites. A first class j
Independent School can he readily built up here, :
by a Teacher who will be in earnest, in the matter.
Anv person wishing the situation, will please come
and make a personal examination, or address the ;
Trustees. d*clm fet>9
ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRE
AND THIEVES?
§ r NOT', Imy one of Herring’s world-renowned ;
Patent HUE PROOi- SAFE'S. Aeenevat- Au
| gusta. We are Agents for the sale of Silas Her- !
ring’s world-renowned Patent Fire-Proof Safes, !
with Hale's Patent Powder-Proof Lock, having re- j
eeived separate medals at the World’s Fair in Eon- !
don and Xetv \ ork ; also, patented i by purchase
of Jones' celebrated combination anil premium !
Bank Lock.
*l,"ito was placed in one of these Safes, exhibit
ed a! London, secured by Ilah- A Jones’ Lock, and
offered to any one who could pick the Lock, or
open the Safe’within 45 days. Operated upon’by
the most skilful mechanics, without effecting aii j
entrance, the money remained in the depository,
and a medal awarded to the proprietors for “the I
Champion Safe of tin- world.” These Safes are of
assorted sizes, and will he sold at New York cost 1
prices, GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO.,
febß L 2 Sole A gents.
Jt ST RECEIVED, and for sale, >0 barrels
Old Monongaheia WHISKY, bv
fobs GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO.
| GROSS superior MATCHES, in '
w<«oden boxes, for sale at factors pri- j
Ices. fobs GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO.
.*?||| KEGS of choice I.EAI-’ LARI), just re
eeived, and for sale bv
fob' GIRARDEY. WHYTE A CO.
431 ERI< AN ALMANAC FOR 1856. Ma
. cauley’s England- -Boston edition.
Kate Weston, or to Will and to Do.
The Great Iron Wheel ; by J. K. Graves.
’flic Hunter’s Feast, or (.tonversations around the j
Camp-Fires ; by (.'apt. Mayne Reid.
Phoonixiana, or Sketches and Burlesques; and j
another supply of Memoirs ot S, S. Prentiss. For ;
fobs FHOS RICHARDS A SON.
3k’OV. COMING INTO STORE, our stock i
i™ of WOti!) WVR E, for Spring Trude, consist- I
ing of BUCKETS, all kinds, TUBS, CHURNS
PIG-GINS, BREAD TRAYS, WASH BOARDS]
and small wares generally.
fob' S. S. JONES A CO., 210 Broad-si,
PACK SON at New Orleans, an autheutie nar
rative of the memorable achievements of the
| American Army, under Gen. Andrew Jackson, be- j
■ fore Now Orleans in 1814 ’ls; by Alex. Walker.
Camp-Fires of the Red Men, bra hundred years |
ago ; by J. O. Orton.
Also, another supply ot the Widow Redon, Ten
j Years among the Mail Bags, Phoenixiana, Gather- >
i ine Volnsar, or a Father’s Vengeance, A Sequel to
j Omar Pacha, or the Vizier’s Daughter.
: fcbß GEO. A. OATES A BRO.
ROOFING. We are 'till prepared,
» with every facility, for ROOFING Bl.'lLD
; INGS, in the most substantial manner, and in the
I shortest possible time. Let ii be distinctly under- :
j stood, that all work done by us i> under a full i
, guar< 'tec, S. S. JONES A CO.,
t'-lo 210 Broad-street.
rjSMN AND SHEET IRON WORK. Every de
seription of work, in the above line, put
through promptly, bv
S. S. JONES A CO ,
fob" 210 Broad-street.
W ARE. -We are still, as usual, manu
al facturing any quantity of TIN WARE, w hich
we offer at wholesale or retail, on the most favora
j ble terms. S. S. JONES A CO.,
i fot>7 Successors to 1,. Hancock A Co.
fA PANNED MARE.- Afuli and compl
stock received w ithin the last six day.', and
j for sale, at wholesale or retail, bv
fehl S. S. JONES & ('(u, 21 - Bri ad-st.
| ARTICLES I-OR THE HOME DEPART
j Jnk. .MENT. Nearly every article required for the :
j use of the Kitchen, may be found at
S. S. JONES A CO.’S, j
I fob? 210 Broad-street. i
ffNIN PLATE, SHEET-IRON, A-C.
1 H The subscribers have now in More
Tin plates, ail kinds.
Leaded plates for Roofing.
I Iron Wire and Block Tin.
i Pig Lead and Bar Lead.
Kus.-.in and English Sheet Iron.
] Sheet Zinc, Ac., Ac.
Together with a large and well assorted stock of
Tinner’s Trimmings—such as Kettle Ears, Rivets, i
Perforated Tin, Pressed Covers, Ac., Ac., to which I
thev invite the attention of the Trade.
S-. S. JONES A CO.,
fobT Successors to L. Hancock A Co.
n EG HIVED THIS DAY. -The largest
E » and best assortment of Canary and Mocking
Bird Cages, ever opened in the city! For a choice
selc-tion call soon. S. S. JONES A CO..
•eh" Successors to L. Hancock A Co.
FOR THE MILLION Do you
F*’ wish to know where the greatest variety, and
best assorted stock of Stoves tor Cooking and all
other purposes, can be found—we answer most
decidedly at S. S. JONES & CO.'S,
febi 910 Broad-st.
M«» i:se-furS’rsi11 si;' goods. we ,
are now receiving large additions to our
stock of general Hotise-Eurnishing Oi oils, to which
we invite the attention of customers.
IVbT S. S. JONES A CO., 210 Ilroad-st.
FI RE SENN A FlGS.—Another lot just ro
eeived by feb-1 1). B. PLUMB A CO.
BOXES choice 11. 0. HEKRfXOs"
Nir®r ju- t received, and for sale bv
dec2<> *f (HRAKDEY, WHYTE & CO.
HARRISON’S PRAIRIE FLOWER 00-
. LOOXE. A supply of this delightful Per
fumereeeived by [dec2 ; !j WM. 11. TI'TT.
11.WLISH DAIRY CHEESE -100 boxes Eng- .
lish Dairy CHEESE, for salt* low, by
janlS ‘ HAND, WILCOX & CO.
IN It FN OH ZINC PAINT.— A very supe
rior article. Also, Bleached Linseed Oil and
Da mar Varnish, in store and for sale In
febs_ I). B. PLUMB A CO.
4 MOTHER SUPPLY OF HOOKS.
Thoenixiana, or Sketches and Burlesques: i
B\ John Phcenix —a great book.
'Catharine Volmar; or a Father’s Vengeance:
By O. W. M. Reynolds ; a Sequel to “ Omar Pa
sha,” or the Vizier’s Daughter—a deeply interest
ing work. For sale by
febl M. Ct. McKTNNE.
fAOR SALE.- One beautiful new fashion
CARRIAGE; 1 splendid pair Bav Carriage
HORSES. Also, a likely BOY, about 21 years of
age, a first rate Carriage Driver. Apply to
jaalS S. C. GRENVILLE A GO
CABIN PASSAGE TO N. YORK $25.
Vfjggfr SEMI-WEEKLY
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
The new and splendid side-wheel Steamships:
KNOXVILLE. 1,500 tons. Capt. 0. D. Lcdi.ow,
AUGUSTA... .1,500 tons. Capt. Thomas Lro.v,
FLORIDA tons. Capt. M. S. \\ oodiu li.,
ALABAMA. . .1,300 tons. Capt. G. R. Sohknck,
Will leave Savannah every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY.
rSIHESE Ships are among the largest on tin
1 coast, unsurpassed in speed, safety and eom
fort—making their passages in 50 to 60 hours, and
are commanded by skillful, careful and polite ofit
i CC ;. 3 Having elegant Stateroom accommodations, j
| they otter a most desirable conveyance to N. York, j
' Cabin passage
j Steerage
Agents: PADELFOKI), FAY A CO.,
.Agents in Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
13 Broadway. New York.
Savannah, Fel>. sth, 1- of*. feb-
TO HIRE,
4 SMART and active BOY, about sixteen
years old. Also, a GIRL, about, fourteen
| years old. J. J. MARTIN.
: ’ feb" " corner Greene and Campbell-sts. j
TO HIRE,
A NEGRO MAN, well suited for sedentary
labor. He is weak in one leg, but able-bodied
j in other respects. Terms low. Apply at this of
] flee. ts ' jail 26
TO HIRE,
AWOM AN, who is a superior Cook. As she :
. has two young children who must be taken
with her, terms will tie low. A place in the coun
-1 try preferred. Apply at this office. ts jan2o i
TO HXRH
QV the year, one smart, active BUY. Apple
! m 3 at this ollice. if febf>
TO HIRE,
the ensuing year, a first rate Blacksmith,
one capable of superior work, and of excellent ;
. character. Enquire at this office. dec29
plan of augusta"
fSk IIE Now Flan of the City of Angusm, is non
j m ready for delivery to the Subscribers. The
, remainder of the Edition —consisting of forty eoj -
| ies —will be uirrishedto nou-snbscribers at five
1 dollars per copy, if called for within a few da vs.
1 Orders through the Dost Ollice, or at nn dwell
| ing, on the south-west corner of Greene and Me- s
Kiline Streets, will be attended to immediately.
feb7 d3l WILLIAM PIIII,LIDS.
JOHN R. PRESCOTT, Jr.,
4TTORNEY AT LAW, Warren ton, Ga.,
- will practice in Columbia, Burke, .lellerson, I
Washington, ilaucock, Warren, Lincoln, Ogle
thorpe, Taliaferro and Wilkes counties.
; feoT iv
notice'
I All ( HANDLER A C O.’S sole agent,
H for the sale of tiny quantity of their MEAT,
j “Chattanooga Cut,’’—which is’ “Bacon,” and no.
j mistake. Call and see it.
ft'b7 T. W. FLEMING.
HANDS WANTED.
WUSr A \TED TO II IRE, either by the month
w w or year, fifteen or twenty able-bodied NY- ;
gro EE LEO \VS, to work at Parks’ Mine, for which j
a liberal price will be paid. Parks' Mine, in Or - j
: lumbta county, is about eleven miles from Thorn- 1
son, on the Georgia Railroad. The locality i- !
I healthy, and the mining business also, as is "evi
denced bv the fact that at the Columbia Mining
, Company's "Works, in the immediate neighborhood,
! employing over thirty hands, no sickness has o - J
curred during the last twelve months. Apply to i
de< 22 W. If (tRIFFTN
[ TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN away from the subscriber, on the Qfo
• 30th January, a Negro man, named
ADAM, lie is about thirty rears of age,
| five feet 0 or s inches high, black complexion, has I
j a scar on his cheek and ou the nose, from the cut I
| of a knife, and powder put in it.
I The above reward will be paid for said boy, it j
del in‘red to me, in Barnwell District, iS. C., Derr I
Aiken ; or Ten Dollars, it’ he is lodged in any sab 1
i jail, so that 1 get him.
febl MARTIN HOLLEY.
FRANK H. MILLER,
ft TTORNEY AT LAW. To be found;', .
the office of A. .7, A T. W. Miller, in the
j rear of Mas.>nic Half ts jan!s !
ISABELLA AND CATAWBA WINE.
*i(sl EASES ot “ M. Wr-rl;' " Sparkling Isa
betla and Catawba WINE, just received.
[ and for .sale by
jan'.fil ts ‘ FOUI.LAIN, JENNINGS A CO. j
PARKS’ MINING COMPANY,
Colombia Co., Ga.
Tip 11 E Stockholders in this Company are hereby j
.M notified and required to par to the Treasurer
on or before the loth day of FEBRUARY next. I
j the entire balance due on their subscriptions to the
Capital Stock. Bv order of the President.
; jan22 tn&ftFlO WM. B. GRIFFIN, See’y. i
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
n§k Y\ IGIIT3I AN, Portrait Painter, having :
Fa « returned to the city, and taken rooms over
the store of I. Dunham, -first door below the Bank ;
of August a j will be glad to see his friends and the !
public generally. PORTRAITS, size of life, taken ;
from Daguerreotypes. +« jan27
NURSE WANTED.
ANTED, a half-grown GIRL, to nurse a■;
w w young child. She must be of good disjHi- •
| sition, and neat in person. Wages payable month- ■
; ly. Apply at tins office, ts , ' febt;
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
•"■Fine Readv- 1 vlso—
made Q FiiCS l{ Oil Cloths
! ,;.ts and < ;qis. ( assirneres and
Shirts. Collars, h Af-lIIONAIL.E .Vestings, will
i Gloves, llosie-; be made to
rv. Ac., I m MILIIAKY measure, unex- .
brellas, t Lines. T AILORS, cptionable in:'
Cravats, Stocks ‘i~?H ' style and work
: Handkerchiefs, ~ , ’ man-hip,bv the
and Fancy V. diestmoclnmics,
' tides lot- Gen-; At Gi-tYI A, , at (he shortest i
j tlenien. Ga. notice
Ordc from cit\ and cotmtrv solicited. "
fel)s
SHOW CASES.
FRASER’S FIRST PREMIUM SILVER
PLATED ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY
AND BLACK WALNUT
SHOW CASE WAREROOMS,
lltvk and Xcw York.
Show ('uses tit ted with Jewel Trays. Orders per
mail, with city reference, promptly "attended to
j an L> lm
|i®"ORE NEW BOOKS.- Sense and Sens
J » E. bilip., a Novel ; by Miss Austin, author of
Bride and Prejudice.
Our Cousin Veronica, or Scenes and Adventures
over the Blue Ridge; by Mary Elizabeth Wormellc
author of Amabel, a Familv History.
‘‘No, thou art not mv first love.
And the music of that summer dream
Is pleasant to me yet ;
But thou thou art tny last love.
My dearest and m v best-
My heart hast shed its outer leaves,
1 o give thee all the rest."
VoL Pof Maeaoley’s History of England Svo
The Pale Lilly, or the Young Bride's Honey
Moon.
The Pirate Son, a Sea Tale, of great interest
Aiso, another supply of Hidden Path and Alone
him Tree Tales, &u.
~ OKO. A. OATES & BRO.,
Booksellers and Stationers.
BBI.S. superior double distilled Peacock
**** * Co s celebrated WHISKY, just rec.-iv
ea. ana tor sale bv -
_ , , c LRARDEY, WHYTE & CO.
..... u ” ovo V is superior to am Rectified
" tuskv ever offered in this market, nut up in hand
some packages.
SOUTH CAROLINA. ABBEVILLE
I)I,STRICT—IN EQUITY.
Andrew W. Burnett,
next of kin.
_ , . r». i -Hill PaHiti blares.
V . P. Noble, Adtn'r, and
Mrs. Sarah Bull, Adm’x.
FI IIS FAN T to the order of Chancellor John
ston, I will sell, at Abbeville Court House, at
public outcry, on the .IPth, and 14th davs of FEB
RUARY' next, about
OXE IIUXDRED XEGROhs.
of the estate of Jno. B. Bull, deceased, consisting
of House Servants, Blacksmiths, Wagon Makers
Shoe Makers and Field Hands.
Terms—A credit of twelve months, interest from
day of sale, except the costs, which are to be paid i
in cash. Purchasers to give bonds, with at feast
two good sureties, and mortgage to secure the pur- .
chase monev and pay for papers
WM. 11. PARKER. C. E. A D
_Uoms. Office, Jan. 27, 1855. Ltd jau29
jriHAMPAGNE'.' CIDER.-*)' hbls" Cham
pague CIDER, just received, and for sale bv
de*s« u CIRARDKY, WHTTk ACO
ocncrnl
JOSEPH CARSON & CO
to Thomas Cabsov a <
Light street, JSaUimore, WESTERN PlUinr-D ’
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MPR( V[avt K
and dealers in Bacon, Pork, Lnrd.&r ANT ' S >
Orders respectfully solicited. 6rri
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
200 -* meived
on consignment; warranted , i. •
till planting time. Apply to T. (JANNOV
Opposite the Georgia Railroad Passomvr i.’
_ dec22 _ s -P"t
ALEXANDER’S KID GLOVFR
WILLIAM SHEAR has receive
New York, a full supply of Vlev., a
Ladies’ Kid GLOVES, of whfte blip d 1 r '
! medium colors, warranted the genuine a’rticl ,
1 as*ls? '•
2-, Sacks No. 2 Family Flour.
50 Sacks prime .Meal—for sale by
I - { l b l !ni _ __j: a. anslfi
PORK. -It-0,1 too pounds Salt P
ready for hanging, for sale bv
- M,:i lm J. A. ANSLET
1300 l ' 1 «
febd yt Tiios. i>. Stovall & co
Ii'KKSH SEEDsT—Another sopph
Seeds just receive-1 bv Steamer. 1
feb;? J D. B. PLUMB & CO
Bl n.MNG I’LHI). -W, have m a 717,,
rangements, by which we expect tohe J,
■ pbed with the best Burning Fluid. A simi-lv r '
t oil hand and for sale bv “ * ' n °”
feb3 .. . ' D. B. PLUMBAGO.
: 1% , ’1 01. ASSES.—ISO barrels of New (h-:..,,.
I*J“- MOLASSES, of very choice qualm
by _ feb*; i I AND. WI L< •() \
. febs hand, WILCOX & CO.
f - bs,gs " f h /00 ‘* to cWlf,
V' ( 'H'l .Es., embracing a great variety ofnuali
! lies and prices, tor sale br 1
■ _. feb T lIAXD, WILCOX A CO.
SlhfiAß. ... hUds. Now Orleans and p„ r ,.,
. W Kivo SUGARS, for sale on accommodating
terms, by febti HAND, WILCOX A CO.
-4 V 1 0T,,, '« su PI ,! - v . of itoiper’s Magazine fJr
Jm. bebruty-v, has just been received by
' GKO. A. OATES '& TIRO.
Bacon sides. n bhds., prim,
consignment. For sale by
DAM SON & SKINNER
HAGON.—2S,OOO pounds Citv Cured
j -i-. Btteon—trimmed in Baiiimore siyle.'naw »-*-
j eeiving and for sale, by J. A. ANSLEY,
E'o-! lm Com, and Prod. Merchant.
CIOXE’S SPARKLING GELATINE v m,
V supply received bv
frM WM. 11. TEXT, Druggist.
IOW’S WHITE WINDSOR SOAP
i ply of the genuine, received by
febl _ _ WM. H. TUTT.
Tmm MIXTURE ;.i • IndTa
M CIIOLOGOGUK A supply of these valuable
i remedies, for Chills and Fever, received by
I febl WM. H TUTT.
Mrs, ALLEN'S XYLOBAESAmIaI 7r
Hair Dressing. No one should be without
] tllls beautifier of the Hair. For sale bv
| febl WM. 11. TUTT, 'Druggist
! ®BLS« fresh Burning I-i UID •
O’f> “ ALCOHOL:
; 10 “ Spirits TURPENTINE;
lo “ Tanners’OlL;
2OOU lbs. No. i i’OI ASH. Just received, and t ■
sale low, b> febl WM. 11. TUTT.
p-M-A.VNEI.S, We havi a large stock ot
w White and Red all Wool FLANNELS, of ex
cellent ttuality, which we tire closing out cheap
jan3l GRAY BROTHERS.
SI OPE AND TWINE.- 600 effii
ft Machine and Hard Spun Rope. ,>,-•• - ifc»s
ply Twine—for sale bv
i _ febO 6m J. A. ANSLEY
I ARl).—si.i bbis. Prime Leaf Lard and
d Half bids, do., for sale bv
febti lm ' J. A. ANSLEY.
nine A DELPHI A WHITE ASH HARD
G OAL. - U-0 tons ot the above Coal, suitable
(or roundries, ]>uu or Miicbine purpose 4 '
for sab- by GIUARDEV, WIIYTE & CO
j jams ts
Military sh wing soap, a w
lot of \ room A Fowler's superior Sbariua
Soap, genuine, for sale by
, febu ' 15. B. PLUMB ,t CO.
fed litis AND LEA I). ; hags Drop and Buck
E SIIOI ; 2, lbs. Bar LEAD, for sale lew hv
j HAND, WILCOX A CO.
.4 LEXANDER’S KID GLOVES, Blark
G\ hite and CmL-red, a full assortment just -v
eetved, and for sale bv
i y ; WARD, BURCHARD A CO.
IJORTO KICO SUGAR. 25 hhds ch>>l.
S. P. R. st GAR, for sale low, by
janlS HAND, WILCOX & CO.
% ALENI INES. A large and splendid a
® sortmeiii of VALENTINES, has just he.-
tveuved, at GKO. A. OATES A BKO. S
* I Book and Music Store.
CNOKX. -1.--U sacks CORN, for sale by
jam HAND WILCOX’ & CO.
Nftj EATS FOOT OIL, a • article, for Ha
i-ks ness Leather, Binding, Ac., for sale by
ian2f HAINES, Druggist.
CtOI_GII (’A VI)Y* a supei-ior article, just r. -
J eeri ed. Also, Lozenges. Gum Drops, Ac., fin
sal by janzJ \\ M. HAINES, Druggist.
fkN t'ONSIGN3IEN’i'
S-; kegs fine warranted LEAF LARD
j»”* T. IV. FLEMING.
CIOI'TEE. -2uit bags common to prime IF
‘fed’.' DAWSON & SKINNER.
|I{3SH POTATOES. -5o bids. Irish POT \
-H. I“ES, for sale low, to close consignment
.fem TilttS. P. STOVALL & CO.
CT ItAVITEVILLE SHIRTINGS.
N of these Goods, for sale bv
j tns HAND. WILCOX & CO.
STS ARP EH S’ Magazine for February, leaves
-•iUEL :uf, for .sale by
Jati22 THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
H, S IH’L S heavy Bl’k SEED OATS,
for sale bv E. ]’. KINCIILEY.
No. 7, Warren Blue!:.
S© EFI V i:i» sit; \ if. -7
™ft loohhls. Yellow Refined SUGAR ;
I‘"> “ Stuart's A R and C SUGAR ;
25 - Crushed and Powdered SUGAR
For sale low, bv
II AND
Mackerel. 2 --packages mackerel,
Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in whole, half and quarter
barrels, just received, and for sale by
dec-2n HAND. WItCOX & CO.
ON fONSIGNYIENT '■■■- bbis. prime Eat
ing and Planting POTATOES, for sale, to at
five, b- GIRARDEY. WHYTE A CO.
janlr. If
Onion setts. -2.5 i.uHTei, whited v.iioe
and Red ONION SETTS, just received and
for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers, at
jan » WM. HAINES’ City Drug Store
ftfOTH'E. U1 persons indebted to the --stale
ia of Mary Bacon, late of Richmond countv, dr
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and all persons having demands against said estate,
are requested to present them, duly authenticated,
ill terms of the law.
GEORGE 11. CRUMP,
1 \ DAYS after date, application will h
made to the Court <-f Ordinafv of Richin-tn
county, for leave to sell the Real and Persona'
Property belonging to the estate of Mary Bacon,
late of said county, deceased.
.inm-i GEORGE If. CRUMP, ECt
(fcJIXTY DAYS after date, application nil! be
EAT made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell the Real Estate ami Ne
ffr°es belonging to the estate of Mrs. Marie Vnn
Girardev, deceased.
i an4 ‘ CAMILLE E. GIRARDEY. Adm r.
t>Tl( IE, All
•kW of John AS. Laree, late of Richmond county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pa; -
Uient; and all persons having demand- again-:
said estate, are requested to present them, dub ’
henticated, in terms of the law
JOH N P. 1A VENTER I
janlV Temporary Administrator
Yft OT ICE.- All persona indebted to the ■■'
J- w of Isaac S. Tuttle, late . f Richmond count.*
deceased, are requested to make immediate p;-. 5
ment; and all persons having demat d- ogams
said estate, are requested to present them, duly a l -'
thenticated, in terms of the law.
GEORGE M. NEWTON, i
iauli JOHN 11. MANN,