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lAILV CONSTITUTIONALIST
I*Y JAMES < rARI )NER.
General cements.
M M»\Y VORNIHG, FEB’Y 34.
So mail-, were received yesterday afternoon
bevond Kingsville.
( amplx'li Minstrel s .
To-morrow night, at Concert Hall, these popular
Minstrels appear. They have had a very success
ful southern and western tour, since they appeared
in this citv, and are now “coming back again ” to
enliven audiences who know and appreciate them
well. “A committee of the whole," in conse
quence of their arrival, will meet at Concert Hall
on Monday night, to hear Mat I'kki. and his troupe
discuss most eloquent music.
The Blasting Sirocco.
In publishing the following, from the Richmond
En/t' er, we take occasion to disclaim arty inten
tion of imputing to the great body of the southern
Know Nothings, any frcesoil sympathy with that
order or party in the Free States. We know that
they can not. and do not harmonize in feeling with
them on that subject. Rut, it is just to troth, and
due to their position, to state that southern and
northern Know Nothings are allied together in op
position to the principles of the Democratic party
of the Union, when it is known and should he
frankly admitted by all, that the Democratic part
is engaged in a great struggle to support the Consti
tution of the country, m all its juris—and the
most and only prominent party openly in favor of
the Kansas-Nebraska policy. It is also ojqiosed
to all secret political combinations—to all restric
tions, interference, mums or condemnation of re
ligious belief or mode of worship; and opposed to
any policy or party which indulges in denuncia
tiou of men, and invokes legislative disability
against them, simply because, in the inscrutible
decrees of Providence, they were not born in the
United States.
The sound national Democratic party, presents
a phalanx of men, united in sentiment, in favor of
the constitutional rights of the South, and of every
other section. Its regard for the rights of the
South has induced the active opposition of the
Black Republicans and Know Nothings of the
Free States. What induces southern Know Noth
ings to oppose it? Why do they affiliate, in any
way, with a party that is waging such hostility to
the South, and to the Democratic party?
W hatever policy may have induced southern
men to enter into the Know Nothing organization,
they should have the frankness to declare, that the
party is hopelessly abolitionised in the Free
States, and there are many of the party in the
South whose sympathies incline with the Tree-soil
wing It may seem strange that circumstances in
the South should warrant sutffi a statement, but
the position of Mr. Bora, and the sentiments of
several of the councils of Virginia ; the course of
some of the recognized publications in Teunessee ;
of the Washington Ogan; the j lection of Mr.
Ccllom, as Clerk ; and many other instances that
we might cite, all admonish us in unmistakable
language, that the Froesoil wing of the Know
Nothing party is not entirely confined to the Free
States. If such has been the result of the organi
zation, how suicidal ts it, for southern men to lon
ger hold afiiliation with them in any way. There
cannot be a doubt, that the insidious poison—-the
malaria of Freesoilism—is infecting localities liith
erto impervious to it; nor can there be a doubt,
that Know Nothingism is the medium employed to
extend the tainted sentiment. It is not possible,
that southern men can longer be deceived in re
gard to this matter. Some of them may “hate and
despise Democracy aud President Fierce,” but
they can find a better investment for their “hate,"
and something that should absorb all their venom,
if they would examine, honestly and intelligently,
the political heterodoxy of the Free State Know
Nothing organizations.
It certainly has not escaped the attention of
Southern Know Nothings, that a call has been
made by the anti-Kansas members of the Penn
sylvania Legislature, comprising all of the Know
Nothing and Black Republican members of that
bodv, for a Convention of all persons, parties and
cliques, opposed to the present administration, t.
meet on the S-’-th March next. Anti-slavery influ
ence is the spirit which evokes the grand fusion;
and Know Nothingism is to be one of the motive
powers to effect the ends proposed.
While such a condition of affairs i> in existence,
what should be the policy of the Southern people ?
Should we have two parties in our midst ? Do we
evince strength by our divided house? Do we
• inspire hope to the firm friends of the Constitution,
and the friends of the South, in the free States?
We are, unfortunately, in the midst of a great sec
tional eoutest, and “those who are not for us, are
against us.” We are compelled to look the ques
tion full in the face. The compromises of the Con
stitution must lie observed, or the Union must be
dissolved.
[t is gratifying to know that we have true and
reliable friends in the Democratic party at the
North, who are standing shoulder to shoulder with
the Democratic party at the South. “Firm—uni
ted —let ns be,”- -let the South present an unbro
ken front—and the enemies of the Constitution
will pass away “like the baseless fabric of a
vision.”
From the Richmond Enquirer.
It cannot be justly denied that the election of
Banks, as Speaker, is a Know Nothing victory, to
be ranked with the splendid trophies of Know
Nothing triumphs, achieved in lhe election of the
notorious Wilson and Hale. Mr. Chaffee, the Know
No tiling abolition member of Congress from the
Springfield, Mass, i District, who zealously labored
for Banks’ election, went home and appeared in
“the Council,” to gire an account of liis steward
ship. “ The Council ” fully endorsed his conduct
tn voting for Banks. The American—the Know
Nothing Organ at Springfield—-reports Mr. Chaffee
as saying before “the Council” that “he had voted
for Banks because be knew that he was an Ameri
can, and belonged to a Council of that party at
Washington." lie further stated that “out of the
one hundred and three (10$) votes cast for Mr.
Banks, only thirty-four < ->4 < were Black Republi
cans. The balance, sixty-nine, (69 i Mr. Chaffee as
sured the Council were true Americans.”
At the regular meeting of Council No. 17. in
Springfield, the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the American Members of Con.
gress from New England are entitled to the grati
tude of the country and the thanks of their consti
tuents, for the firmness which they sustained the
cause of freed >m, in the recent severe and protract
ed struggle in the United States House of Repre
sentatives.
Resolved, That we point with peculiar pride and
satisfaction to the conduct of our Massachusetts
delegation as furnishing a triumphant refutation
of the calumny that the American party in this
State is indifferent to the great cause of human
freedom.
Resolved That the election of a free State Speak
er of the United State* House of Representatives,
on the distinct and well-understood issue of oppo
sition to the slave power, is an epoch in the histo
ry of our country, and an event at u hicli the friends
of humanity may take fresh courage ; and it is an
event, moreover , for which the.■■ ■untry is largely in
debted to the American part)/.
Thomas Chi-rbuok, Secretary.
Again: Mr. Banks was elected to the present
Congress, as a Know Nothing, and has never dis
claimed his connection or sympathy with the Or
der, although called on in the House to do so. Mr.
Felton, a Know Nothing member of Congress from
New York, and a supporter of Banks, wrote a let
ter home to justify his vote, in which he -aid :
“The Councils should not forget that it was
Banks who so gallantly led the Anierr: ,m forces in
the last Congress, and that during the late canvass
in Massachusetts, he proclaimed and defended
himselt as an anti-Nebraska American. He is now
a member of' tie 'Order' in good steindln-j at heme.
Ti s muu per >ns Americanism."
Does it not inevitably follow, therefore, that the
electi in of Banks, and the consequent control of
the House by the Freesoilers, is direetlv due to the
direful influence of b goted Know Nothingism’
Is it not through the blighting influence of'the
same detestable party that, in this Metropolitan
District, the political fortunes of Mr. Butts, with all
his odious and mischievous principles, have recent
ly been revived, and his Presidential aspirations
are warmly and unceasinglv pressed by his zealous
and devoted admirers? When the whole career
of Know Nothingism i* reviewed, with its misera
ble fruits of persecution and oppression and its
Abolition triumph throughout all the North, is it
no: a mat er of special wonder that anv true south
ern man, any genuine patriot in the land, can la
ment it? rapid decline*
Flare up of the “ Nationals.”
By reference to our telegraph head, it will be seen
that the Free Soilers, or anti-Kansas Know Noth
ings in the Convention in Philadelphia, have pro
voked such au offensive course towards theirsouth
ern friends, as to induce "numbers" of the latter to
withdraw. We cannot understand why only a por
tion of the southern delegates withdrew, except
the Virginia Bott's delegates remained; hut as
the intelligence is so recent, we can afford to wait
“ a few days" for more explicit information.
We were satisfied that the rampant spirit of
Black Republican Know Nothingism, stimulated i
by the election of Banks and Cullom, would as
sume an ultra position in opposition to the .South.
They went to Philadelphia determined to expunge
the “twelfth section,’ and sonic of* the southern I
delegates were prepared to acquiesce.
South Carolina All Itight.
From the unmistakable evidences of public !
sentiment which come to us from the newspaper
press of South Carolina—the calls for public meet- !
ings, signed numerously by some of the best men i
in that State—we are satisfied that the people are :
determined to be represented at the Democratic
Convention which meets in Cincinnati to nominate i
candidates for President and vice President of the !
United Slates. We are pleased to notice this, j
and cordially congratulate our friends upon the i
auspicious unanimity and energy which actuates
our fellow Democrats of the Palmetto State. They
know they are right, and they go ahead.
Hon. Allen F. Fambro.
We very cheerfully publish the following com- j
munication from Mr. Fambro. We feel satisfied
that our correspondent did not intentionally desire
to misrepresent any facts adduced in the investi
gation referred to, and we trust the publication of
the following letter will be satisfactory:
Milledgkville, Feb. 22d, 1856.
Dear Sir: Your correspondent, of the 16th inst.,
under the head of Georgia Legislature, Senate,
says: “Documents produced by Mr. Fambro, in
his defence,” and goes on to recapitulate what
transpired in the Senate, upon reading the docu
ments referred to, in reference to the sale of iron
to Maj. John H. Howard. Attempting to quote, in
substance, John D. Guay’s letter, he says “Major
Howard purchased the whole, in all about two
thousand six hundred tons," ami says he, meaning
Mr. Grat, “concludes with offering to buy the
whole for $25,000,” is not corrct. Mr. Grat em
phatically concludes by saying he will give Major
Howard §2,500 profit on the trade for speculation.
Your correspondent is mistaken, or misrepre
sents me in another particular. In the latter part
of his communication, he says a motion was made
to print the documents, but Mr. Fambro withdrew
them. I was anxious they should be printed, and
did not withdraw them till after the Chair decided
the motion to print out of order, and it was then,
and not till then, that I withdrew them. I hope,
-ir, you will do me the justice to correct the errors
of your correspondent, and oblige,
Yours Respectfully, Allen G. Fambro.
Henry Clay on Fusion.
The following is an extract from a sjieech deliv.
; ored by Henry Clay, in the House of Representa
tives, in Kentucky, Nov. 19, 1850, and now appli
■ table to the doings in Congress ; and should, as a
piece of information, be kept before the country as
•. beacou-light, that the people may see and avoid
ihe quicksands of the Black Republicans;
“But if it (the Whig party) is to he merged into
contemptible Abolition parti/, and if Abolitionism
>■»to be engrafted upon the Whig creed] from thatnv.-
nent I renounce the party ami cease to he a Whig.
I go a step further; if l am alive, I will give my
humble support to that man for the Presidency
a ho, to whatever party he may belong, is not coil
animated bv fanaticism, rather than to one who,
trying out all the time that he is n Whig, main
tains doctrines utterly subversive of tho Constitu
tion of the Union.”
A Black Republican Senator Rebuked.
The distinguishing feature in the speech deliver
'd bv Senator Wilson, on Tuesday, was its undig
nified aud violent attack upon the private character
of Gov. Shannon. He did not hesitate to stand up
in the American Senate, and draw from the sources
of blackguardism charges of so indecent and re
volting a character, that they would scarcely have
been tolerated iu those haunts of vice and crime,
from which lie derived them, and which are too
disgusting to be repeated iu our columns. These
■barges were made against tiie personal character
-ff a man who has been honored by his country in
various high stations, and who has never failed to
acquit himself with credit and ability. They were
made by a Senator who occupies, not fills, the seat
or many years adorned by Daniel Webster. With
in a feu minutes after they were made, the Senate
went into executive session, aud was called upou
i conform or reject the nomination, as Governor of
Kansas, of the man so charged.
The American Senate, by the confirmation of the
nomination, responded to Mr. Wilson’s charges,
and placed upon them the brand of false accusa
tions. So signal, so pointed, and so deserved a re
bake, has seldom been given. Washington Union.
Asa simple act of justice to Mr. Wilson, infa
mous Abolitionist as he is, we learn from the Wash
ington correspondent of the Charleston Standard,
:hat Wilson retracted, in Executive session, “eve
ry word of his former speech, indicating the brava
do, and expressed surprise at the contruction giv
en it.”
l-*f~ The Kansas Weekly Herald, of Oth Februa
ry says, that there are three prominent falsehoods
before the public;
Nii. 1. That the Missourians came over here and
destroyed the ballot box at the election of the bo
gus State Constitution. The election was broken
up by citizens, bona-fide residents of the Territory
—not a single Missourian having anything to do
with it.
No. 2. That Missourians came over here and
destroyed the Register Press. This is so absurd,
that every body here only laughs, at the impudence
of Those who make the’ statement. We say, and
challenge any man here or elsewhere to contradict
it, that Missourians did not none user here and des
troy or aid in destroying the Register Press.
No. The Herald of Freedom says : “That an
election was held at Leavenworth on the loth Jan
uary, and two hundred legal votes given.” Every
body here knows tiiis is false. The city authori
ties interposed, and the higher-law party dared not
even attempt to hold an election here on the 15th.
There are doubtless many equally unfounded re
ports in circulation, intended to prejudice the inter
sts, character and population of Kansas. Tor the
purpose of promoting the designs of the Aboli
tionists.
A Goon Hit. The Hartford Republican, an
Abolition sheet that has just drawn its last breath,
has been tilled for some time past with vile and
abusive attacks upon Hon. Isaac Toucey. In fact,
there has not been much else printed in its col
umns. The Norwich Aurora, in alluding to its de
mise, says :
“ The man recovered from the bite,
It was the dog that died.”
Attempt to Assassinate the Archbishop of
Cuba.
We translate from the Havana Pi rasa, of the
1-th inst., the following account of an attempt to
assassinate the Archbishop of Cuba,-communicated
to that paper by a correspondent writing under
date of Holquin, Feb. Ist :
“ With feelings of just indignation, I sit down
to communicate to you the following horrid piece
of intelligence. Unr virtuous Archbishop, the
most excellent Senor Don Antonio Claret v Clara,
recently arrived at Gibara from Neuvitas,’ on the
steamer Pelayo. He stopped more than two days
at Gibara, and then left tor this city. On the even
ing alter his arrival he preached an eloquent ser
moil in the parish church, in the course of which
he took occasion to laud the people for their piety
and general good conduct. The church was com
pletely full.
“As the Archbishop left the church, the people
flocked around him as usual, aud among others 1
several pious women, all waiting for an opportuni- '
ty to kiss the ring on his finger. At this moment
a man elbowed his way through the crowd up to
the archbishop, expressing by his looks and man
ner a desire to receive the lioly father’s benedic
tion. As he was in the act of stooping to kiss the
ring, he suddenly drew a clasp-knife, and stabbed
the archbishop in the face. The venerable prelate
fell senseless to the ground. The wretched assas
sin, not content with this, but blinded by rage, en
deavored to strike bis victim anew, but at this
critical moment a private soldier, belonging to the
garrison stationed in the town, threw himself be
tween two, and succeeded in apprehending the as
sassin and leading him off to prison. The clasp
knife was afierwards found on the ground, and
near it the archbishop’s ring.
"The assassin’s name is Antonio Torres, a native
°t ths Canary Islands, of low stature, and aged
about thirty-five years. The wound begins near
, e upper part of the ear, and stretches obliquely t
down to the middle of the face. We all trust that
, * l ’, \ e °.v ? rirtuous Archbishop may be spared,
and that the fervent prayers which are offered up
preServa,inn of hU iife ' Wlll nct he I
To the Point. —We find the following amongst
other resolutions that were recently adopted at the
meeting of the Illinois Democracy:
“ Resolved, That we will not pretermit an expres
sion of opinion as to the power of Congress to es
tablish or prohibit slavery in the Territories of the
United States ; but we ejyires&ly declare that Con
gress has no constitutional power to do either.”
What a withering rebuke, says the Richmond !
Enquirer, to the southern doughfaces who, in the
Philadelphia Council, refused to express an opin- j
ion as to the power of Congress over slavery in !
the Territories. Let them learn a lesson on the
subject of their own rights from the northern
Democracy.
’-ef' The Charleston Standard's Washington !
correspondent says: " Ilad the resolution of the
House (for sending for persons and papers in i
Kansas) been adopted, or should it be, I under- !
stand that General Whitfield, the present incum- j
bent, will ask the attendance of a certain female j
friend of Governor Reeder’s who is now in Kan- j
sas, and who has in her possession a number of in- j
teresting document?, giving an inside view of the \
Governor’s territorial policy. There’s fun ahead,
if the Committee he authorized to “send for per
sons and papers,” though it must be at a cost of
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the Govern
ment.
Oil the 20th inst., says the Calhoun States
man, A. W. Scott was shot through the heart by
X. S. Hawkins, who was immediately arrested and
lodged in jail.
The Marion star states that Joseph B. j
Campbell, convicted at the last term of Court, in j
that District, for the murder of Jordan Taylor, 1
was publicly executed oil the Bth inst. Ram.
.Montgomery, Alabama.
The Afail, of Friday, says: “The Council meets
to-night, and we understand they intend to elect
the prominent partieijiators in the real estate meet
ing to the places which they now hold, and imme
diately resign. They think that if these real es
tate owners can govern the city as economically as
they imagine, it is for the good of the city that
they should have the opportunity. This is the up- ;
shot of the matter.”
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist:
“Rea! Estate,” in your paper of Thursday last, j
it appears to me, is somewhat mistaken in his
views, especially in claiming that property should
speak ; or, as I understand him, real estate should ;
have the right of deciding the question as to the !
junction of railroads, and the subscription to the j
Savannah Valley railroad.
He should he aware, that real estate and proper
ty are not the causes of prosperity, they are its re
sults ; and prosperity is the result of enterprise
and industry. He should also know that the dol
: lar value of his, or any other individual’s real es
! tate and property, depends upon the fact, that
there are enterprising and industrious citizens, all
around about him, who have no real estate or pro
perty, who are desirous of acquiring it by all hon
est means.
Therefore, it seems clear enough, that in de
termining the value of any enterprise, of such mag
nitude as to require association of effort, the enter
prising and industrious have as much at issue as
the owner of real estate or other property. It is
not to be supposed, that individuals depending
upon a fair field and free fight to acquire property,
will submit to have their hands tied by their rich
| er fellow-citizens, for they are free to seek other
! fields for their industry and skill. And in the
; present case, if the owners of property “ shut
down ” upon it, it is probable tbeve will be some
emigration, and ere long, real estate owners may
find themselves, as the two Yankees in prison,
. trying to make a fortune by swapping jackets,
j The “ Kenavl " is yet, as it has been, a grain
| bling point with some of our good citizens. In
1845, they were either unconscious of, or secret 1\
j pleased with the foet. that the grass was growing
| in our streets; that bats and owls were the only
tenants of many tenements within the corporate
’ limits ; that there were estates which barely yield
ed enough to keep them in repair, and pay their
i taxes ; and that emigrations from among us, were
reducing our then six thousand population.
It is true, the Canal has not operated as the lamp
of Aladdin, nor is it vet become the foundation for
( Jacob’s ladder; and though its friends do not
claim so rit the great improvement since 1645, its
j effects have been seen and felt by them, and pro
| perly apjireciated, without the aid of magic or lad
j der.
j Unfortunately, in every community, there are a
■ few individuals, whose temperament is such, that
they imagine a three cent piece in their pocket, as
; large as a cart wheel when it is to he paid out as
a tax towards the support of the government, or
: to promote any interest of which they are not
ito receive the exclusive benefit. I trust “Real
Estate," in his forthcoming remarks, will not
prove himself “one of them.” Locomotive.
DIED.
At Cedar Hill, near-Darien, Georgia, oil the lstli
inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Dent, aged 66 years
and 7 months.
On the 16th inst., in Thomas countv, Moses Dan
i i el, an old citizen of that county, aged 69 years.
On the 11th iu.-t., in Bryan county, Ga., William
| H. Baldv, Esq., in the -l4th year of his age. lie
| was a Carolinian by birth, but on the death of his
j father, in early boyhood, he went to Burke count v,
| where he resided for many year.-.
SPE( JIAI a NOTI < 3ES.
£3?*’ The Great Russian Remedy.—-Pro
Bono Publico.—“Every mother should have a box
iu the house handy, in case of accidents to the
I children.”
Redding's Russia Salve.- it is a Boston remedy
j of thirty years’ standing, and is recommended by
i physicians. 11 is a sure and speedy cure for Bums,
Piles, Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old
Sores, of every kind ; for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch,
Scald Dead, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples,
recommended by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties, Fes
• ters, Flea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt
Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose,
' Warts and Flesh Wounds, it is a most valuable
j remedy and cure, which can be testified to by tliou
< sands who have*used it in the city of Boston and
| vicinity, for the last thirty years. In no instance
will this Salve do an injury, or interfere with a
physician’s prescriptions. It is made from the
purest, materials, from a recipe brought from Rus
sia—of articles growing in that country-and the
: proprietors have letters from all classes, elergv
men, physicians, son captains, nurses and others,
; who have used it themselves, and recommend it to
others. Redding's Russia SALVE is put up in
large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with u pic
: ture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which pic
• ture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 25
. cents a box. Sold at nil the stores in town or
country, or may be ordered of any wholesale Drug
: gist. REDDING & CO., Proprietors.
For sate by GEO. OATES, at his Book, Music
and Piano Store, Broad-st. daceowGm febl7
Sterling T. Combs, Eli Mustin,
; George M. Thew, Charles B. Hitt and Zachariah
McCord having been summoned as Special Jurors
to this Term— Ordered, That they be fined iu the
sum of Ten Dollars each, unless sufficient excuses
be filed with the Clerk, on or before the first day of
the next Term.
James Duffy ond David Marks having failed to
attend as Petit Jurors — Ordered, That they each be
fined in the sum of Five Dollars, unless excuses be
filed as above.
A true extract from Minutes Court Common
Pleas, city of Augusta, November Term, Eighteen
Hundred and Fifty-six. G. F. PARISH,
feb22 3 Clerk C. C. Pleas.
SSF“A. P. Biguou <St Co. return their
thanks to their friends and customers, for the lib
eral patronage extended to their new hocse, and
avail themselves of this opportunity to say, that j
they will commence, from this dat, offering their
remaining well assorted stock of CLOTHING and (
HATS at reduced, prices, to make room for an entire
new STOCK OF SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING
and HATS, which thev contemplate manufacturing
for the coming season.
Augusta, February l»t, 1866 lm febl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Regular Meeting of Webb’s Lodge
No. 166, will be held on TO-MORROW (Monday)
EVENING, at 7 o’clock.
By order of the W. M.
feb24 ‘ J. J. LATHROP, See n*.
'Augusta Manufacturing Company,
February 28, 1856. — An adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of the above uanied Company, will !
be held at their office, on Broad street, on Moxiur. !
the 3d March next, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
teb'24 tMh‘2 James Hope, Treasurer.
The Hen. Charles J. Jenkins, at j
the request of a large number of his fellow-citizens !
of Richmond county, has consented to become a
candidate for Senator at the approaching election,
on Monday, third March next, to till the vacancy !
occasioned by the death of the Hon. A. J. Miller.
feb24
SKT" Mrs. Tresilian begs to inform the
Ladies of Augusta and its vicinity, that she intends
carrying on Dressmaking at her residence, on
Greene-street, a few doors from Kollock-street.
Mrs. Tresilian hopes to give satisfaction to those
Ladies who may favor her with their work—as she
lias hud considerable experience—having worked
with one of the most Fashionable Dressmakers in
New \ ork ; and lately had an establishment ot her
own in Boston. feb24-Bt*
SsTThe Steamer Marion, Capt. Foster,
will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, for New
\ ork, \\ EDNESDAY Feb. 27,1856, at 12 o’clock, M.
Passengers taking Tuesday night’s train, will bo
in time for the steamer.
HENRY MISROON, Agent, Charleston.
ISAAC LEVY, Travelling Agent, Augusta
feb2*2
t-s?" Georgia, Richmond County.—lnle
rior Court or said County, at Chambers, Feb’y |
lltli, 15,56.—1 n conformity with a requisition from j
ins excellency, llerschl V. Johnson, Governor of !
Georgia, requiring an election for a Senator, for
the County of Richmond, to fill the vacancy caused
by the Death of Hon. A. J. MiLLER.it is hereby
ordered, that an election be held at the Court
House and at the several precincts established by
law, in tbe county of Richmond, on Monday, the
3rd day of March ensiling, for a Senator for the
; County of Richmond, to fill said vacancy, within
the usuals hours required by law, regulating elec
! tions. JAMES B. BISHOP, J. I. C.
B. H. WARREN, J. I. C.
G. F. PARISH, J. I. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Inferior
Court, setting at Chambers, this 11th day of Feb’y,
■1856. febl2-td B. F. IIALL, Clerk.
—The Law Partnership of
■ A. J. & T. W. MILLER having been dissolved bv
! the death of ANDREW J. MILLER, the under
' signed have united, for the practice of Law, under
! tha firm name of MILLERS A JACKSON.
T. W. MILLER,
JOHN K. JACKSON,
FRANK H. MILLER
j Augusts, February 15, 1856.
febl6 dtAelm
23T* 1-aw Notice.—'The undersigned will
>rive attention to business entrusted to their care,
in all the counties of the Middle District, and in
Warren county, of the Northern.
MILLERS A JACKSON.
Augusta, February 15, 185 G. feblGd+Aelm
Augusta At Waynesboro’ Railroad,
Augusta, Feb’v, stb, 180*1. —Until further notice,
the Freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah
will be Fifty (50) Cents per bale.
febo * C. A. BROWN, Agent.
Heavy Clothingfor Servants.—J.M.
Nkwbt A Co. have on hand a large stock of Satti
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.
oe9
Cash Dry Goods Business.—WlL
LIAM SHEAR will commence a Cash Dry Goods
business or. and after the Ist of FEBRUARY next,
and will keep a well selected stock of STAPLE
and FANCi ARTICLES adapted to the Southern
trade, which he 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 doth, IGSG. dt Acini janSO
Mrs. E. O. Collins, contemplating
a change in her business, and wishing to dispose
of her stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
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
’ -V'” \ mbrotypes —A new style of PIC
TURES, far exceeding in beauty anil durability,
anything ever before made. The exceeding tirrn
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 iu the Art. Daguerreotypes
us usual taken iu every style of the Art. Speci
mens of Ambrotypes can he seen at Tucker’s Pre
mium Gallery.
N. B. Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as
usual. novlT I. TUCKER.
Z-o' : Gentlemen’s Dress Hats for Spring, i
1850— WM. X. NICHOLS Ims received, and is
now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s
HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe
i A Co., and other makers, to which he invites the
I attention of his friends and the public.
Opposite the Bank of Augusts. ts febt) |
x;f r " A Beautiful Complexion mul a Per-
I fumed Breath mdy both be acquired by using the
; “ Bulm ot a Thousand Flowers." As a denfrifieo
, ii has no parallel. Price only Fiftv Cents. For
sale by GEO. A. OATES k BRO.,
I nov2s :5m Solo Agents, Augusta. Ga.
Garden Seeds.—Crop of 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. novli D. B. Plumb & Co. i
Hats J—Styles for Spring, 1856.
Beehee k Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS ; Gen
in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft '
Spring style HATS, of various colors and shapes,
very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole
skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection, !
at GEO. W. FERRY'S,
febl'J Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st, j
HSF" Look Out Boys.—J. Jtf. Newby &
Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’ and j
Boys’ CLOTHING. The boys who call soon, can j
majte good selections. oc g
J-SF” Daguerreotypes.—The Chalmers
Dagcerreant Gallery is now open for the season.
sepl4
t3F* Cash paid for Woollen, Linen, Cot
ton and .’silk Rags, by E, Campfikld,
jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson sts.
I-vT Notice.— The firm of Ward, Burch
ARD A CO., having been dissolved on the 20th j
inst., by the death of EDWARD B. WARD, the
unsettled business of said firm will be liquidated
by the undersigned, surviving copartners.
SAM’L. J. BOVCE,
JOSEPH F. BURCHARD.
ZIW Notice.—The undersigned have this
day formed a copartnership under the name, style
and firm of J. F. BURCHARD & CO., and will
continue the business established bv the late firm
of Ward, Burchard k Co.
SAM’L. J. BOYCE,
JOSEPH F. BURCHARD. ,
Augusta Feb’y 21st, 1556 febSs
Neu) SUnjertteements.
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.
MODEL TKOL'PE OF THE WORLD.
FO U RTEE X I’EEFORME It S.
—.—:—
At Concert Hall, Four Nights.
CiOMMENCING MONDAY, February 25tli, i
■' under the direction of the world renowned j
MATT PEEL.
For particulars see bills of day.
feb2B DR. F. A* JONES, Agent.
LOST,
ON Saturday the 23d inst., as sup-
posed, between the doors of J. M.
Newby Jt Co., and \V. O. price & Co.,
a small black PORT-MONAIE, contain- hr-y ti, -■*-*
mg about two hundred and seventy dollars in bank
bills, one one hundred dollar bill, and the rest in
smaller bills. Also, several promissory notes, one
on Messrs. 11. W. and F. Tompkins, for live hun
dred dollars, payable to J . IS. Harris, due Ist Janu
ary last, one on B. Bettis, for about three hundred
and fifty dollars, with several credits, payable to
Joseph Swearingen, and sundry other papers not
recollected. All persons are forewarned not to
trade for any of the above notes ; and a liberal re
ward will be paid to the finder of the Pocket Book,
delivered at this office. febil 1
CAVALRY, ATTENTION!!
rjTIIE following gentlemen who have agreed
-■ to become members of the “ RICHMOND
HUSSARS,” as well as all others who feel inter
ested in the formation of a horse Company, are re
quested to meet at the City Hall, on Monday after
noon, at -1 o’clock, for the purpose of organizing.
‘ 1 o .“S*
W. <’. Jones,
R. Y. Harris.
C. 11. Sibley,
Jesse Turpin,
John Foster. Jr.
H. 11. Siblev,
E. A. Sibley,
Wm. Harper,
John Dent,
Wm, Warren,
Louis Delaigle,
Floyd Thomas,
Wm. Guedron,
Wm. E. Barnes,
P. Primrose,
B. A. Stovall,
C. Heckle,
John Barnes,
J. A. Christian,
U. 1,. Leonard.
1
A. Hatch,
J. M. Dve,
J. S. Sale,
T. C. Cone,
IV. A. Evans,
W. P. Butt,
Win. E. Hearing,
J. Kent,
Titos. Archer,
11. D. Bell,
Harris D’Antignac,
Titos. Felder,
C. Red.
John Fleming,
•i. P. Fleming,
F. Morgan,
C. Delaigle,
Bartow Ford,
Jefferson J. Thomas,
Andrew Stuart,
J. Calvin,
feb24
“Gray heads and bald in concert sing,
The magic of this wonderful thing.’’’
PROFESSOR D. J. Wood’s HAIR RESTO
RATIVE.—A supply of this valuable prepa
ration is expected bv Express on Monday, 25th,
and will be for sale by \VM. HAINES,
fek-3 Druggist and Apothecary.
lAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.-
A Digest of the General Laws, with references
i the acts repealed, supplied or modified, bv
James Dunlap. For sale bv
feb-24 THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
C CONFIDENTIAL Correspondence of Napo-
J leon Bonaparte, with his brother Joseph.
The Attache in Madrid, or Sketches of the Court
of Isabella 2d.
Moore’s Life of Sheridan—2 vols.
The Three Marriages, or Life at a Watering Place,
by Mrs. liubback.
Rachel Gray, by Julia Kavauagb.
Schwegler’s History of Philosoph v.
Elements of Logic, by H. P. Tappan.
Macauley’s England, ! vols. in one. For sale bv
i' b'2-t THOS. RICHARDS A SON. '
ft'' xt it a fTajiily kiour. a thih
-*■ ground lot, from Extra White Wheat, just
received into Store, from the Granite Mills- for
\ sale by feb2-t LEWIS & ALLEN.
SEATHER.--A small lot of Leather, for
.A stile low, by _feb24 LEWIS A ALLEN
OATS.— A few sacks of Oats, for sale bv
f«b?4 LEWIS A ALLEN. '
11 EAL. Fresh ground Meal, always on hand
■ -j ▼*- at LEWIS A ALLEN,
fob 24 No. 1 Warren Block.
tj r 4 A3IPHOR H'E. A fresh supply just re
j *1- reived and for sale by
feb-.a _ HAVIi'.AND, RISLEV A CO.
§|ALM OF ITHOI SAND FLWERS.
for sale bv
feb24 HAVILAND, RISLEV A CO.
TBVOJIPKIN.S GINGER CORDIAL. A
E supply of tins celebrated article constantly
on hand and for sale bv
feb-24 HAVII.ANI). RISLEV A CO.
(WI NT A DA A S after date, application will be
4” made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinarv
j of Emanuel county, for leave to sell a part of the
I Real Estate of James 11. Canada, late ot said coun
ty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and ct-edi
• tors of said deceased.
feb24 WILLIAM E. CANADA, Adrn’r.
OF GEORGIA, EMANUEL CO.
In Emanuel Superior Court.
Present, the Honorable W»i. W Holt, Judge of
i said Court.
! Virginia Pitt 1
' *s. y Libel JW Divorce.
William Pitt. >
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sherift, that the defeudaut does not reside in this
county ; and it further appearing that he does not
! reside in this State, it is, on motion. Ordered, That
I said defendant appear amt he sworn, at the next
j term of this Court, or that the cause be considered
i tn default, and the Plaintiff allowed to proceed ;
j and that publication tie made, according to law, in
[ the Constitutionalist, of Augusta, Georgia,
j A true extract front the minutes of Court, this
j February the 22d, isso.
| feb24 GIDEON 11. KENNEDY, ClerkS C.
SUMMERVILLE ACADEMY.
P||All U Trustees of this Institution have secured
I the services of the well-known and success
j ful teacher, John J. Wilcox, Esq., to teach for
j them this year. The school commenced on the
i Ist inst., and will continue until the ."th day of De
; cember next.
TERMS OF TUITION’.
•56 per quarter—eleven weeks to constitute a quarter.
No Student taken for less than a quarter, and to
be charged from the time tliev commence.
: Board can be had in the Village at ss per month,
! including all expenses.
| ’this is considered a healthy situation. Little
■ girls and boys sent here will be taken care of, and
j their health and morals watched over. As the res
pectful family that Dr. Mnsgrove connected him
-1 self with resides here through the summer, his ser
vices. in case of sickness, can be had, be being
here quite often; so we hope our friends will be
lieve their children safe in our school and .settle
ment.
This Academv is situated 5 miles south of sta
tion tp<. Central railroad, Emanuel countv.
S. A. JONES, '
JAMES GRUBBS.
F. A. JONES,
HENRY LEWIS,
for the balance of Trustees.
Midville, But ke co., Ga. 1 feb2-i
FOR SALE.
.4 FINE lot of JACKS and JENNETS, im
ported direct from Spain, per Spanish brigs
*' Tres Anitas,'' "Modesta,” and “Vincedor.”
Apply to HALL & CO.,
< harleston, Feb. 1 ■’>. Central Wharf.
feb23 y
DISSOLUTION."
fWAIIE Copartnership of JESSE M. JONES and
" ANDREW JACKSON, Attorneys at Law, in
the Town of Warrenton, and doing business under
the name, firm and style of JONES A JACKSON,
is now and forever dissolved.
feb22 d.tetf JESSE M. JONES.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of S. C. GRENVILLE A CO. is this j
day dissolved by mutual consent. S. C. Grex- !
ville alone is authorized to use the name of the
firm in winding up the business.
S. C. GRENVILLE
H. It. PHILPOT.
Augusta, Feb. 13, 1556. feb2l
Dlt. FRANCK’S, Hunter’s, and Crossman’s i
Specifics ; Tarrant’s Extract of Oubebs and '
Copeiba, and Mothe.s Genuine French Capsules.
For sale bv fob 23 WM. 11. TUTT.
]- 1 BINS EXTRACT. ToiletT’owdTr'Tav- i
i ender X\ ater, and White Stick Pomatum
A large assortment received bv
XXM. 11. TI.TT, Druggist.
DENTIST’S GOLD FOIE. . Al.hev "and
Son s. For sale bv " i
fl; b23 _ WM. 11. TUTT.
MJT-X X » FODDER and SHUCKS, in bales, for
S M sale by DYE a BARNES.
tt}b22 tt
TICMIKS.— Mimic Life, or before and
behind the Curtain—a series of narratives;
.y -^ n na Cora Ritchie, (formerly Mrs. Mowaty au
Fashion, Ac.
Ztiidee, a Romance, from Blackwood’s Magazine.
For sale by feb22 M. G. McKINNE.
DROAD OSNABURGS ]
and YARN’S, on consignment, and for sale
by GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO., <
iob9£ Agents
2tbmliscmcnts.
HOTEL NOTICE.
CIITY HOTEL, Augusta, Georgia, will open 1
■J on Monday evening next, Feb’y 25tli, under
the able and skillful management of Mr. and Mrs.
STARK, formerly Mrs. West.
It is now newfv furnished throughout, and in a
style which will vie with anv of our modern ar
ranged Hotels.
It is the purpose of Mrs. S. to keep the CITY'
HOTEL in a style which will secure to the guests
at once a quiet home, with all the elegance and
comfort of a first class Hotel. It is centrally loca- i
ted, and enjoys a most excellent position in the
midst of the Depots and business part of the citv.
fob 22 \V M. IJ.1 J . STARK, Proprietor.
THE SHADES.
TIHE undersigned having purchased the above
. well known establishment, and having fitted
it up in fine style, and purchased an assorted stock
of LIQUORS, of all kinds, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
Ac., Ac., will be happy to sec the old patrons of
the above well known establishment, as well as his i
old friends, all of whom he will he pleased to ac
commodate.
There will he a Restaurant connected therewith,
where persons can obtain Meals at all hours. Per
sons can also be accommodated with day Board.
All I ask is to come and give me a call.
WM. HITZFIELD.
X. B.—Lunch furnished every day at 11 o’clock,
V. M. feb23-lw
«N CONSIGNMENT— and for sale in lots
to suit purchasers—
in Quarter Casks BRANDY'—Dark and pale.
1 Sherry WlNE—Choice.
1 “ Madeira do
1 “ Port do
| 500 Bushels OATS,
i 500 “ Cow PEAS.
A few more of those heavy Block Seed OATS left
—by ' E. F. KINCHLEY',
feb • 1 No. r, Wat ren Block.
Attention, hardenersj a new
supply of every variety of warranted Garden
Seed, just arrived, among which are White and
Yellow Onion Sets, Early Corn, Beans, Cabbage,
Ac., for sale by WM. HAINES,
feb2o Broad-st.
W»K(;iCAL INSTRUMENTS.- 1 have an
► " assortment of Surgical, Dental, Extracting,
; Obstetrical, Cupping and Injecting instruments,
which I offer to Medical Students, Physicians, and
others, at a small advance on cost, for Cash. For
i sale by WM. HALVES,
feb2o Druggist, Augusta,
C1 It \SS SEEDS. —Clover, Herds, Blue, Titn
tT uthy, Lucerne, and Orchard Grass Seed, just
received and for sale, by WM. HAINES,
feb2o Broad-st.
Y«7 IM)OH SH ADES.— 2OO pair of Will
is' v dow Shades, including some verv hand
; some Oil and Transparent, suitable for Drawing
Rooms, Parlors, Ac., together with all the fixtures
to match. For sale cheap, at
j feblti dl'.v A. BLEAK LEY’S,
If gh e}MMh PIECES OF WALL
-®- *PAPER -some of which is
; very cheap and handsome. Price from 0 to 75
cents a-piece, with suitable Borders to match. For
sale by feblG-d2w A. BLEAKLEY.
NEED OATS. —SOO Bushels Georgia Seed
Oats, just received. Apply to
JOHN CASHIN,
RICE. —25 Tierces of Rice, now landing. Ap
ply to JOHN CASHIN, ‘
; febl-i No. 4, Warren Block.
N CON MO N >| i; Vl “
BACON, LARD, CORN, OATS. WHEAT
I LOT R, BI TTER, COW PEAS--last and not
least, “Spiced” HOG TONGUES.
ft*bl9 _ T. W. FLEMING.
If A LOUR. .VIE A L, »Vc.
" r >"° sacks Granite Mills Superfine FLOUR •
150 bbls, “ “ “ •*
200 sacks “ “ Extra Family FLOUR
100 bbls. “ “ “ “ '
300 bushels fresh e-round CORN MEAL •
50 “ “ “ GRITS
-100 sacks SEED OATS;
loot) “ SALT, on easy term . ■
800 “ CORN;
60 hales Eastern HAV . For .-.ale br
LEWIS ALLEN.
fcblS Vo. 1 Warren Block.
fi*EA<'OCK’S CELEBRATED WHISK V,
■ 100 bbls. of this superior double distilled
WiirsKY, arriving.
fcb& 0 TUGS. P. STOVALL A CO.
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
POTATOES, just received,
on consignment; wammted to keep
till planting time. Apply to T. GANNON,
Opposite the Georgia Railroad Passenger Depot.
dec22 ts
NOTICE.
• r jglHE undersigned having from this date asso
® ciated with him in the DRY GOODS BUSI-
at the corner under the Globe Hotel, Mr. i
t . DEMING, the business will hereafter be con
ducted under the firm of LALLERSTEDT A DEM
INE. rhanklul for the liberal patronage bestowed
- upon him, he .solicits a continuance of the same for
the firm. 1,. D. LALLERSTEDT.
January 1, 1856. j ;l nj
NOTICE.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL. From the first of
February, Day Board will be TWENTY
i DOLLARS is2o.o<)) per month.
Lodging Boarders -terms made acceptnbleagrec
i able to rooms required.
JOHN BRIDGES.
CLOAKS.
CA RAY BROTHERS, determined to have
A no t LOAKS left over to next season, are now
closing out their entire stock of CI,OAKS, TAL
MAS and MANTILLAS, at half New York cost.
, The public are respectfully invited to examine the
1 assortment. f e | } ]
COAL, COAL.
8 ||A I'ONS ot Hickory White As!i COAT.:
s wjf sis' ion tuns Diantond lied Ash COAL, will
be ready for delivery at the wharf, Monday, Dec.
--Itl!, 15;,.,. Orders directed t(, the undersigned,
through the Dost Office, or left at my Dwelling.
’ Telfair street, below Jackson, or at the Gas Office,
will be promptly attended to. Terms cash,
doci-i ts GEO. S. HOOKEY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBT
; OKS OF F. Y. BURDELE, DECEASED.
H AVING had all mv papers, connected with
. the estate of E. \ . Burdell, deceased, burnt
with my law office in the late fire in Waynesboro',
, i must beg till those who have rendered demands
against said estate, to render them to tne again.
Ail persons indebted to .said estate, by note, will
please do me the kindness to give me their notes
again. A- this misfortune will retard the settle-
I raent ot the estate, 1 must also beg the indulgence
of creditors until T can place matters in stefu an,
febl4 _d*e2tn JOHN J. JONES, Ailm'r.
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c
SPRING TRADE, 1856.
(&IIER3IAN, JESSUP A CO., No. S4l.
Wo Broad street, two doors above the Bank of
Augusta, have now on hand, their usual large and
well selected assortment of SADDLES BRIDI Fs
HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CAR
PET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapt
ed to the trade, manufactured hr themselves ex
pressly for this market.
j —ALSO—
AJ™''- T ! ,uck of Saddlery HARDWARE, Coach
MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLEABLE
j CAS I IXC.S and BANDS, including a verv full as
sort meat of Goods in the line, which are offered tv.
manufacturers and dealers at low prices
; febls _____ d*+3m
| NOTICE.
i 8 lIEREUY forewarn ail persons trading for
■ one Promissory Note, given to Mich’l. Green,
j t( f *ne sum of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
j ($3r»0.00) payable on the first day of March next,
i lor 1 am determined not to pay the same unless
compelled by law—the consideration for which it
was given having failed.
BARTHOLOMEW MORRIS.
Augusta, 20th Feb., 1856. >; feb-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
j WE A LED Proposal o for removing the Shingled
Roof of the. Court House and putting a new
one of the BEST WELSH SLATE, 16 * g will be
j received by the Commissioners of Public Build
; ing3 at their office at Edgefield ('. 11., until Satur
day the sth of April next. The Roof contain-,
i 4,800 square feet, more or less.
LOD HILL,
I febl6 Mapll Clerk and Treasurer.
BUSHEES Seed OATES, receivin':,
to-dav and for sale low at depot
feblf THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.
•Thßli Yellow Planting POTATOES,
just received.
febl6_‘ THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
HAVANA ORANGES. — Ten thousand
Choice Oranges, in fine order, now landing
and for sale, bv
GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO.,
febl7 General Commission Merchants.
VO WCOtt ING IN TO STOR E, our stock
of WOOD WARE, for Spring Trade, consist
ing of BUCKETS, all kinds, TUBS, CHURNS
PfGGINS, BREAD TRAYS, WASH BOARDS' i
and email wares generally. ' ,
f«bi S B JONtS A CO., 310 Broad at
ocncrnl
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AKc
TANNERS’ TOOLS. A !!
OAK and Hemlock Sole LEATHER - p
Bridle, Skirting and Band LEATII oj.'
Picker, Lace and Roller LEATHER :
Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash an i y„
LEATHER- ' '"
Russet and Black Upper LEATHER
“ “ “ Kip SKINS;
French, German and American Calf SKI Vs
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Or ...
, Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS ; n ‘ '
Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS
; Buck, Chamois and Sheep
—ALSO-
Shoe Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutters }f.. ; ,
Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, [>,' :
Boot Trees, Crimps, Clam; -, H a „ , / ‘ '
Knives, Splitting Knives. Shave-, R n i "A,‘>
i Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punch*-
and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, ( . 1;
; ets and Burrs, Lace Tacks, Iron, Zinc and c
Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring T.
Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twtsf" r ■ ■ o. 1
Silk Galloon, Boot Web, Ac., Ac.
—ALSO
Currying Knives, Flesliers, Finger Ste !
Faces, Slickers, Brushes, Rub Si,,i, . < !
Stones, Ac. For sale low, hv
SHERMAN,' JESSUP &
No. 341, Broad street, second <]q 0 , ,*
j Hank of Augusta. (Ui2m
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
j Fine Ready-',
i Shirts, Collars,; I‘ASlirOV\T»Lh y
j (.1 loves, liosic-i ' NI) k , , ' , v '
ry. AC.. Uni MILITARY .
hr,-lias. Canes. TAILORS, eepti.Wbi
: Cravats, Mock - ., M
Handkerchiefs. / m.m-i'e.' i 5
: and Fancy Ar- ' '• 1.. : ;l
tides for Gen- A LOT STA,
' tlemen. G.\. no! ;,.- ’""
I I^’Orders from city*and country Milir j,. ,
feb.'i " ' '
TWENTY DOLLARS SEW ABB
eAX away from the subscriber, on fi, j,
- 30th January, a Negro man ’ name] IP
j ADAM. He is about thirty veai sos a*. %
I live feet 6 or S inches high, black comp] jj
a scar on his check and on the no.-e,
of a knife, and powder put in it.
The above reward will be paid for -aid :
j delivered to me, in Barnwell District, S. t i
Aiken ; or Ten Dollars, if he is lodged in anv s’
jail, so that I get him.
fcbl 1 nr M ARTIS' HOLLEY
TO HIRE,
4 NEGRO -MAX, well 1j :•
labor. He is weak in one leg, but abie-bodir
j in other respects. Terms low. Annlv a, r- i
fiCC - tf ’ ' jj,;-.
TO HIRE,
BY the year, one smart, active BOY w
at this othee. ts uL
TO HIRE,
fj'Oß the ensiling year, a.first rate Lk : &
one capable of superior work, and of exceViett
character. Enquire at this office. deeu"^
ATLANTA MILLS PIGUIT ~~~
W*7E offer every dav this week, a car Ins
w » fresh superfine FLOUR, r.a Uic
Mills, each morning at the Depot, in : and
sacks. GIRARDEY, WHYTE a CO ‘
JanSS _ igc-cis
JOSEPH CARSON & CO ,
SUCCESSORS to Thomas J. Carsox&C
Lif/ht str/ct, IlalHi.a- , WESTERN PRODL
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT;
and dealers in Bacon, Pork, Lard, Ac.
Orders respectfullt .-o-iiciled. ’ Cm
NOTICE.
a A.U CHANDLER & CODS
a for the sale of anv quantity of their ';?aT
"Chattanooga Cut,'’—which is*“Bacon asD
til istake. Call and see it.
fcbY T, W, FLEMING
OGLETHORPE AND FRANK lift
STOCK.
A FEW SHARES for sale. A -,lv . A,,
- A fice. ‘ J f,- ; v,
COOK FOR SALE. '
4 NEGRO MOHAN, a superior wyH
and her two ;> >nmg children, are fur a
Apply at this office. ts Lb;
NIGHT AUCTION SALES
EjiVERY ntght this week v..- wil; ....
J lion at our store, a spler-.f i a-sortmen.
JEWELRY'of every kind; ts uss,.r;n.. I
i-ver offered in this mark.
febl9 ts GIRARDEY', WHYTE AC G 1
LEATHER MACHINE BELTUivi
AND FACTORY FINDINGS
SItATENT Riveted. Sm-t '.d at. r
a LEATHER BELTING. J,- U,.; di.iii,.
widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried and siretched
ourselves. Quality guaranteed. \ large -
ways on hand.
Copper Rivets and Burrs, Washers. Hit
let’s. Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth Siri .;rtV.
Pickers, Lag Screws, Lag Leather, :riav.:„
p of Factory Findings. For sale on aVcotmn- •kit.,
terms, by SHERMAN, JEsSUP A ‘ >
No. 8i 1, Broad street, second door sri
Bank of Augusta. d.vfam feb:
BLEACHED SKIRTINGS AN
SHEETINGS.
SHEAR h»- r, ...
Extra Water Twist : ' Bleach, d SHIRTiNG.-
Now; York Mills 4-4 RUaehed SHIRTINGS;
White Rock, Water Twist, ■ ;-4 Pleach''.l .’■lll
INGS, (soft finish i;
Manchester 4-4 Bleached SHIRTINGS •
Boot Milts 1-4 Bleached SHIRTINGS ,
Superior 12-1 Hamilton Bleached SHEETING'
. Superior 12-1 Allendale Bleached SHEETINGS
j Wamsutta Mills Bleached Pillow ('use COTTON
Laconia Mills Bleached Satin .1 FANS ;
A. C. A. Amoskcag and 1 .oi l River TICKIN''
The above comprises the best make of C
this country, and will be sold ar vervlotvpr. ■
for cash. The public are respectful!!- inti*.,
call and examine the assortment
febl d+ac
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SA '
fBUIE great inter.’ ;t ma-.iif t.-,■
■ to procure more perfect securir.
for valuable papers, such as Roads 'b .
Deeds, Notes, and Books of Account’t! .. i '
tlinary SAFES heretofore in use hyd : ■
dueed the subscribers to devote a larg. p c
time and attention during the past /
:in making ini-pro eont,<tn (i»> A-...
W/, and they now beg leave to
mis friends, and the public a aer.dlv, !:
efforts have been crow ned with c.-vripb v -
and now offer the “Improve' Hcr:'ing'- P->f :
World’s Fair Premium Fire-I'.-.-of S;.f
Champion Safe of the World,
haying been awarded medals a; both. rr.
fair, London, I*sl, and in New York. V •.
perior to all others, it is now. undoiibtr-dh. /
tied to that appellation, end si cured a id. HAi
PATENT POWDER PROOF LOCKS, w
was awarded Medals a. above t.-re* tb*
perfect Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES ver 1 -
offered to the public.
The subscribers also manufacture ail kintu
Boiler and Chilled Iron Bank C-tests and Vsn
V'ault Doors, and Money Boxes or Chests, i/
kers, Jewellers, and Private Famih -. t-r :
Diamonds, and other Valuables A:.-i
Patentees ,bv ) .in'h. • and M-.t.t'fi.
JUNES PATEN f PERMUT \TION BANK I- 1 -"
SILAS ('. HERRING ,i C 0.,! .. 1
Green Block, Nos. 185,1! 7 and K- W it. r' "
Agents in Georgia. BELL & PRENTICE,/’
vannah. y m ft’-'
CHAIN PLATE, SHEET-IKON, *C--
-»■ The subscribers have now in Store-
Tin plates, all kinds.
Leaded plates for Roofing
Iron Wire*nd Block Tin.
Pig Lead and Bar Lead.
Russia and English Sheet Iron
Sheet Zinc. &e., Ac.
Together with a large and well assorted s’’/
Tinner's Trimmings—such as Kettie Ears. !••
Perforated Tin, Pressed Covets, ic., Ac., te - :
thev invite the attention of the Trade
S, S. JONES A CO ■
feb7 Successors to L. Hancock A 1
DR. SANDPORDS INVIGORATE
t S recommended to the public, relying
.intrinsic excellence to secure it favor
For all Biliious Attacks, it may he try.. - -
safely relied upon as being full; capable • :/
ing the diseases for which it is recontnici'de
for giving tone and vigor to the general syN -
Its qualities have been fulb tested ir ..
practice, by the proprietor Through t“ c
solicitations of mauv, who hate used : - 2 ';.'
benetitted by it, the proprietor has been
to place it before the public. lor all By
rangements, Sick Headache, i. !.r- v. P ; ;
Habitual Costiveness, Billion-. (' die. PLy
Pain iu the Stomach and Bowel-. Gem ral l
Female Weakness, Ac. . rfi
For sale by Druggists generally, an- -. s
HAINES and W. H.'A J. TURPIN, Augm *
and also bv SANFORD A CO., New V '*■ ‘M
ftb lUly