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DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST BY JAMES GARDNER. -I >DA V M!)RM\(., MARCH 9. Contract Advertisers Mmt remember that live o’clock, P. M., every day, is the latest hour for receiving their adver tising favors, for publication the ensuing morning. River .Nears. The river is at seven feet. Steamer Fashion left yesterday at 10 o'clock. Steamer Augusta and Tolomicco are expected this evening. Parodi’s Concert. It gives us pleasure to announce that M ile Parodi will appear before the citizens of Augusta, at the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday evening next, in a grand concert, on which occasion she will be assisted by Mad. A. Patti Strakosch and Sig. G. Leonard!. Maurice Strakosch will be Conductor and Director. Such a galaxy of musical talent, vocal and in mrainental, is seldom witnessed among us; and we congratulate the public upon the rich treat which is in store for them on Wednesday evening next. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company. The following gentlemen have been named, as Commissioners, iu the act incorporating this Com pany : J. 11. Couper, J. P. Screven, Alex. Atkinson, E. C. Anderson, W. B. Hodgson, Itobt. Stafford, L. J. Knight, E. R. Young, Win. Ponder, W. J. Law ton, A. J. Colquitt, Joseph Bond, E. A. Nesbitt, Joel Crawford, John H. Howard, Seaborn Jones, David J. Bailey, C. J. Jenkins, John Milledge, J. M. Calhoun, Charles Spalding, C. J. Munnerlyn, Thomas Hamilton, N. W. Collier, James Mcliae. A meeting of the Commissioners is called at Milledgeville, on Monday the 81st inst. We are indebted to the politeness of Col. Milledoe, for the following enumeration of the several Acts for Richmond county and the city of Augusta, passed during the last session of the Leg islature : An act to reorganize the City Court, and for other purposes. An act to authorize the City Council of Augusta to elect additional Vendue Masters. An act to authorize the City Council to elect Com missioners for the management of Houghton Insti tute. An act to alter and amend the Charter of the Medical College of Georgia. An act to incorporate the Augusta Savings Bank. An act to incorporate the Church Asylum of Augusta. An act to incorporate the Hook and Ladder Company. An act to incorporate the Richmond Ilussars, and Washington Artillery, and to confer certain privileges. An act to extend the jurisdiction of Magis trates Courts in Augusta to fifty dollars. An act for the relief of Eliza Bern Jaxb Lott, Sarah M. Tant, and El* inor Malonst, An act for the relief of John McKixne, and also for James Gardner. An act to protect the deer and cattle of Rich mond county from non resident hunters. An act to authorize the Cashier of the Georgia Railroad Bank to pay dividends and transfer stock in the Good Samaritan Society. An act to appropriate money for a monument to Hon, A.J. Miller, deceased. An act to change the times of holding Superior Courts of Richmond to 2nd Mondays in April and October (There will be no June Court, our next Court will be the 2nd Monday of October next). An act to incorporate the Augusta Independent Volunteer Battalion. We learn that an Ordinance was offered iu Council, on Friday last, allowing peisons to hold office under Council, who may have resided in the eitv but “a few days,” and was only lost by the casting vote of the Mayor. During the same meeting, we understand that quite a scene of commotion and excitement was exhibited during the passage of the new Ordinance regulating the office of Recorder, which resulted in the offered resignation of one of the Aldermen, but the Council refused to accept it. jy Hopewell Presbytery will hold its uext stated meeting iu this city, on the 2d of April next. ■py* The Abbeville Banner mentions that Mr. Q. Lithooe, the Engineer of the Blue Ridge rail road, has resigned. 1- A merchant, in McMinn county, Tenn., by the name of Rowland, was murdered on the 23th alt. 2- I'be trial of McCoombs, for shooting Cross Vue City Marshal of Columbia, S. €., on the 14th December last, has resulted in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. tfifT More than one hundred nands are now at work on the Georgia and Florida railroad, near A merieus. The next regular meeting of the Presbytery of Cherokee, will be held at Marietta, on the 16tb of April. The competition among the steamboat lines between Montgomery and Mobile is very animated. Cox, Brainard, A Co., have offered to convey the •migrants for Knnsas, now marshaling under Col. Jbps. Buford, front Montgomery to Mobile, gratui tously. The lax, in Newnan, “ for a billiard table, or any other gaining table,” is three hundred dol lar* per annum. We sec it announced in Swan's Bank Note List, that an Agency of the Branch of the Bank of the State of Georgia, at Augusta, has been estab lished in Atlanta. A. J. Bradt, Agent. oy* The Physicians'of Atlanta have determined that their bills “ are due as soon as their services are rendered." *.y Prof. Alex. Means is announced to address »h 0 citizens of Atlanta on the 12th inst., "on the claims of the Medical College, in connection with the interests of Atlanta.” Noble Ginrrositt is tub Cause op Kansas.— lt »• with profound pride and gratification, says the Spirit of the Sovth, that we announce that our lib eral, patriotic and public spirit fellow citizen, Col. B- V. Tbbadwell, has given the munificent sum of one thousand dollars iu aid of Maj. Buford's Kan- i enterprise. Col. 1 rradwbll is a wealthv plant er, ardently southern in all his impulses, senti ments and principles, and it is not often that the ability and the will to do a noble act, are so fortu nately united in the same person. Such devoted patriotism cannot fail to endear him, not only still more to his immediate neighbors and friends, but to southern hearts everywhere, and especially to our gallant brethren who are maintaining the truggle for our rights in that fair land against the lawless hordes of the Massachusetts Aid Societies. But Col. Treadwell, not content to open his purse to the cause of Kansas, designs, also, to give it the benefit of his personal services. He will, himself, with such friends as he can rally, accoii*- panv Maj. Buford to the Territory iu April, and it i» hardly necessary to add that during his stay there, which will probably be protracted through several months, the full measure of his influence and labors will be expended in upholding |that •outhern standard, which we trust is destined, ere long, to float in triumph over that magnificent do main. Certainly, if the South held many such he roic spirits as Bcpord and Trbadwell, the result would not admit of doubt. Homicide.— We learn, says the Columbus Time e, that a man named Wolf was shot on Monday, Sd Inst,, ataplace called Texas, in Macon county, Ala., by a man named Gilchrist. The ball took effect between the eyes, and produced instant death. They quarrelled over a Magistrate’* election. Why was the Twelfth .Section Rejected? This question addresses itself with force to every { southern mind. We call upon every southern j Whig to demand of the Know Nothing leaders of the North an answer to the question. We call up- j on southern Know Nothings who, however “in- I tense" their “ American feeling” may be, do not j forget that southern interests are paramount to their peculiar views in reference to foreigners and Catholics, to demand an answer to the question. That twelfth section was deemed last summer bv ! ; Southern Know Nothings essential as a guarantee | ; of good faith on the part of their northern associ- ! ates, that they would respect southern rights in the | institution of Slavery. The adoption of that sec- i j tion, in their June Convention, was claimed as a ; triumph of Nationality over Freesoilism. Faint \ and imperfect as was the recognition of southern , j r 'gbt 3 > n it, it satisfied southern Know Nothings, and a few National northern Know Nothings, but drove off the great mass of the northern delegates | in the Convention. So thoroughly imbued with ' anti-slavery sentiments were they, that they refus- ; ed to accept the twelfth section, and seceded from j the Convention. The disorganization of the party was threaten- I ed. Its hopes of being able to unite the frag- , ments of parties and factions in every State of the j j Union, opposed to the Democratic party, into a ; j consolidated body were dashed. At the South, southern Know Nothings stood on the twelfth sec tion, and a few of them by reason of it were elect ed to Congress. At the North, a large number of the American Order, repudiating that twelfth sec- I tion. were also elected. Congress assembled, and ! one hundred and twentv-one Know Nothings, members of the lower House, took their seats. j But the twelfth section was still a bone of conten- I j tion among them. On the oaths and obligations of 1 i their mystic tie, they agreed. On the subject of j j proscription of foreigners, they agreed. On the ; i proscripffon of Roman Catholics, they, with a i few exceptions, agreed. But on the twelfth sec- I tion they radically differed. The Black Republi- ; can wing repudiated it, while the southern wing of . the Order proclaimed and gloried in it. Here was a schism—a muss—a family difficulty of pressing urgency. Mr. Vkspassiax Ellis, editor of the American Organ, a candidate for Public Printer, and importunately urging his Know Noth ing brethren in Congress to remember his services in the cause, saw this twelfth section was dread fully in his way. If he repudiated that, he was in danger of losing southern votes. If he insisted on it, he was certain to lose Black Republican rotes. How could the two branches of the Know Nothing family be harmonized? That was the question. The editor of the Organ was a man of nerve, and up to the exigency. He could not stand with one foot on, and one foot off that twelfth section. He had to stand flat-footed on it or off it. So ho determined to go with the larger wing of his par ty, and he kicked the twelfth section from under him. He deserted the southern side and went over to the Freesoil side of Know Nothingism. Either direction, however, was necessarily fatal to his hopes. He lost the election, and Mr. Wkn dail, the caucus nominee of the National Demo cracy, was finally elected. About the same time, Mr. Vespasian Ellis was writing oily gammon editorials to persuade south ern men that they ought, for the harmony of the Know Nothing brotherhood, to pretermit that twelfth section. Another southern gentleman, of smooth and oily tongue, and heart disinterestedly yearning for paternal harmony, was urging the •ame views. This was the Hon. John Minor Botts, ' whose patriotic soul surveyed the distraction from a loftier point of vision; for his aspirations were ; for no less a prize than the Presidency. Here is what this patriotic southern Know Nothing said last November on this subject. We submit extracts from his letter as selected by ilie South Side Democrat, with a. few comments made on them at the time by that paper. It is no longer to be disguised, for no conceal ment is attempted, that there ore men at the South, ! many men, men too, of the highest influence, nav, the very leaders in Know Nothingism, who would deliberately surrender the whole question o' slavery to the Xortft for the sake of their votes. The propo sition is monstrous, and we would not dare to as sert it if we had not the facts before us. We have already showed this to be the case with the Wash ington Organ, a paper claiming to be southern in ■ its predilections, whose course, however, has awakened the most bitter and scathing denunci ations, from conservative southern journals of the Know Nothing party, but the evil is nearer home. The Richmond American, of Monday, which only, came into our hands yesterday, contains a letter from John Minor Botts. introducing another letter addressed on the 14th November, to a Mass Meet ing of the Know Nothings in Louisville, Ky., in which the twelfth section of the Philadelphia Platform and the Philadelphia Convention itself are repudiated and ridiculed in the most uneqtuvo- j cal terms. We have no room for the extended ex- j tracts, much less for the whole letter, and shall i content ourselves with the following : ■ “ For if the South shall contiuue to persist in ; holding on to that platform ilisten to me I entreat i . vou, when I tell \oit. certain and inglorious defeat | awaits us. No matter what you, or i, or the South, j mav think of that platform, and no matter how ! right it may be, it is not satisfactory to a majority of the party. It has not been, and it cannot he, i ratified or endorsed by any one free State iu the 1 Union : and if it should be, it will be by a division of ; the party and a consequent loss of the State. If Gen, Washington himself could be restored to life, and should be nominated and placed on that plat- i platform and in spite of it; and that in a general \ or Presidential election, if we insist upon it, we form, he would be defeated. The recent elections in the North, serve to show - what we might do as a uuited party: but we must I uot forget that the elections in New York and Mas sachusetts were carried by a repudiation of that must bo divided, and consequently must be beat- ' en.” ” I know, too, it is quite bravely and patriotical ly declared by some that they will "sink or swim” with this platform. All 1 have to say on this point | is, that I do not see the practical wisdom or prac- j tical utility o! adopting such a sentiment. For ! my own part, Ido not want to sink at all. I had j rather swim ashore without the aid of a plank, | than he drowned with one. I had far rather swim j without a platform, than sink with the best that j ever was constructed.” “ I avail myself, therefore, of this occasion to offer these suggestions, i which it costs nothing to i consider mis being in my judgment, the only course ; left us as a party for a chance of success. That I Philadelphia platform must in some manner be | ignored.” What say you, men of the South, Know Noth ings of the South ? Are you prepared after all your protestations to bow your necks and kiss the rod that the northern Abolitionist are shaking in your face. Will you eat your woords, surren der your principles, abandon your rights, and leave the National Democracy North and South the task of fighting your battle alone. Or will you repudiate and renounce this suicidal course and differing from us as you honestly may and do on questions of ]x>licy, will you forget for a time, vour disagreements and unite with us in the great question, the question of life? The issue is upon us, time presses, use no unnccessarv delav but decide deliberately, wisely, patriotically. It would seen) that this gallant Virginian goes for success, not southern security—for prizes, not principles—the Presidency without a platform— \ rather than a platform without the l’rt sideuey. Quoth he, I would rather swim without a platform, than sink with the best, platform that ever was constructed.” Ho evidently is no disci- : pic of the sentiment of Henry Olay—“1 would i rather be right than be President. v This movement of southern men to surrender the South to Know Nothing Abolitionism for the j sake of a party triumph, was, to their credit be it j spoken, generally denounced in indignant terms by southern Know Nothing papers. It met with * but little favor in Virginia. It was overwhelmed , there with public reprobation. It met with pretty * much the same fate in the other sections of the ! South. The leading Know Nothing papers in the j South have recorded their condemnation of this ! so-called treason to southern sentiments. But this same treason to the South has since j been consummated, so far as the action of party ! leaders can consummate it. The late Know Noth ing Council at Philadelphia, last month, adopted a new platform, and repudiated that same twelfth section. The views of John Minor Botts have triumphed. The policy of Vespasian Ellis has i prevailed. It was the latter who prepared the new | platform and promulgated it at Washington. It j was hence designated The Washington platform, j He was a member of the National Council that 1 met on the 21st February, and his platform was then and there adopted. On tue next day the Know Nothing Convention met, and Millard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Doxelson were nominated. They are presented to the country as the candidates of thos'e who repudi ated the twelfth section of the Philadelphia Con vention of June last. The Convention agreed not to adopt any plat- | form at all. It acted on the Botts doctrine, rather I to swim without a platform than to run the risk of j sinking with a good one. But the National Council is superior in authority ! to the Nominating Convention. The function of j the former is to announce the principles, aims and : purposes of the party. The function of the latter ! is to select the candidates who are to be the expo nents of those principles. The National Council promulgates a platform with the twelfth section stricken out, to please the North. The Nominating Convention agrees to adopt no platform, in order to conceal this repudiation of the twelfth section. Take it either way, it is a game of deception upon the Mouth. W ill she submit to be bamboozled ? \\ ill southern Know Nothings sanction the Boris doctrine, and allow the South to be traded off to the northern wing of Know Nothingism * Will they allow the twelfth section, thought hither to by them an essential recognition of southern rights, to be ignored, on the ground that success will sanctify the means—a success that can only be purchased by Abolition votes, and will enure to the benefit of Abolitionized northern Know Noth ings ? Canals in California.—There are now in Cali fornia four thousand five hundred and ninety three miles of canals, valued at $6,241,700, show ing an increase of three thousand fuur hundred and twenty-nine miles, valued at $4,047,700, during the last year. In addition to which one hundred and twelve canals and ditches have been com menced, and will probably bejcompleted wit bin" the next year. Amongst them is the Sierra, Nevada I Mountain Canal—an immense work—ten feet at ! the bottom, fourteen feet at the top, and designed, ' with branches, to extend over about one hundred i and fifty miles. There are fifty-nine quartz mills j in operation, crushing two hundred and twenty-two thousand tons per annum, andrealizing $4,082,100. ; Sugar Crop of Louisiana.—The Planters Ban ! nor, (Franklin, La.) of the 28th ult, says’: “’A gentleman who has recently visited many of the ; sugar parishes of our Stute informs us that the planters universally complain of the destruction of their seed cane by the frost, and the thaw which ensued. In many places the stubble has also suf fered severely from this cause. He gives it as his opinion that the next sugar crop will fall consid erably short of the last, and that those who can i hold on to their sugar this season will be amply ! repaid for it. The British Government refuses to allow the British subjects, who received the decoration of | the legion of honor at the Paris Exposition, to wear it in Britain. Considerable excitement has beeu created at ! Paris, Bourbon county, Ky., in consequence of the | defalcation of Mr. Tayi.or, Sheriff of tho county, for the amount of $20,000. We find the following in the Wilmington, N. C., i Commercial: Wilmington, March 4, 1856. Mr. Lorino —Dear Sir: By this morning’s pack- I age of German newspapers,‘published in mv birth : place, I find a positive statement that the notorious Robert Schuyler lives in the little town of Brugge, in the principality of Rudolstnde, Germany. There \ has been, some two months ago, a report in this ; country of his death, at his villa near Florence, which scents now to be a real hoax. Yours truly, H. L. Schreiner. w Sale of Negroes.—At Sheriff sale in this place, ; on Tuesday last, a lot of fifteen negroes sold at the : following (cash) prices: Lewis, fifty years old, 1 $400; Bon, twenty-four, and his wife twenty years j j old, $1,005; l’obe, twenty-four, Anderson, nine, Betty, eight, and Winnv, twentv-four years, $8100; . Biddy, eighteen, and her child one year old, j $1050; Abram, thirty-four, Eliza, twenty-eight, , and Angelina, seven years of age, $2,315; Nathan, thirty-two, $2lO ; Creasy, thirty, S4OO. Two oth ers sold as follows : Gilbert, nine years old, ssßo ; ' Mary, fifteen years old, SSSO. Xewnan Banner, March 7. In chemistry, the best way to separate two bo dies is to introduce a third. The same holds true in other departments. To increase the distance between a pair of lovers, all that’s required is to let Willie walk into the “back parlor with a light ed candle in bis bund.” SPEC 3IAL NC >TICES. j I Superintendent’s OfUee, Georgia Railroad. Augusta, March 3,1856.—0 n and after the 15th inst. the charge for transportation of I Bacon from Atlanta to Augusta, will be 3o cents i per 100 pounds. GEORGE YONGE, mart* lm Superintendent, £3?“ The Steamer Marion, Capt. Foster, I will leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, for New j Aork,WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 12th, at | 10 o’clock, A. M., 1856, Passengers taking Tuesday night's train, will be I in time for the steamer. HENRY MISROON, Agent, Charleston, j ISAAC LE\ Y, Travelling Agent, ml* 9 Augusta, j a-vT* Similia, Similibns Curantur !—Dr. THAYER, llomoepatliic Physician, Surgeon and ! Accoucheur, late o! Philadelphia, would most re- : spectfully inform the citizens of Augusta and vi- j einity, that he is now located in this city, and will j at all times bo ready to attend to the various branch- j es of his profession. He would say to those who wish to avail them j selves ol the true Homo put hie system, that thev can : do so by calling, or leaving anote at his office. He has thoroughly tested all the old systems of prac tice, and after much study and long deliberation, become convinced that the law of Similia, Simili bus Curantur is the only way by which remedial agents can be applied to the system to assist na ture in repelling and throwing off disease. Owing to a report extant, that our charge* are high, we deem it a duty, not only to ourselves, but to the community, to say that our charges, w ithin the city, are one dollar ter visit, with the usuat j mileage when we go beyond. Those who desire j the system of practise, and not able to pay, shall receive the same attention. Particular attention paid to the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES. A supply of PURE MEDICINES constantly on haud, prepared under our direct supervision. Office and residence over the Drug Store of Mr. Wm. Haines, N<>. 217 Broad-street, Augusta, On. mar? dAwSm JigTFrench Lectures at Masonic Hall.— At the urgent request of a large number of liis I friends and pupils, Mr. A. De MONTHURRY has j consented to deliver two Lectures on the history of civilization among the nation* of antiquity. The first Lecture, embracing a philosophical j view of the history of civilization among the In- j dians, Egyptians and Israelites, will be delivered i on next TUESDAY EVENING, at S o'clock. Cards of admission One Dollar —may be obtained at Messrs. Clark A Co.’s, Charles Catlin’s, and i George A. Oates & Co.’s. 8 mliS ! KfT Inferior Court, Richmond County. Jurors, Witnesses and Parties interested, are hero- ! by notified that the above Court stands adjourned until MONDAY, 10th March instant. By order of the Justice. mh7 ‘_ td B. F. HALL. Clerk. ZST Cash paid lor Woollen, Linen, Cot ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfield, jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson sts. 23?“Ca1l at the old «tand, under the Augusta Hotel, and see my new stock of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING, made to order, now receiving weekly from New York. mfal _______ J ' J ’ CLAYTON. TW Heavy Clothingfor Servants.—J.M. Newby 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 told low. ocfl SPECIAL, NOTICES. £sf"The Great Russian Remedy.—Pro Bono Publico.—“Every mother should have a box in the house handy, in case of accidents to the' children.’’ Redding’s Russia Sai.ve.—lt is a Boston remedy of thirty rears’ standing, and is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure for Burns. Piles, Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old | Sores, of every kind ; for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, [ Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, | (recommended by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties, Fes j 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 remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thou 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, clergy men, physicians, sea 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 a 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 all the stores in town or country, or may be ordered of any wholesale Drug gist. ' ‘ REDDING & CO., Proprietors. For sale by GKO. OATES, at his Book, Music and Piano Store, Broad-st. d&ceowGm feblT The Greatest Discovery of the Age. It seldom occurs that we notice, under any circum stances, patent medicines, restoratives, or any thing of the kind, for we have a prejudice against most of them. But candor compels us to invite atten tion to the advertisement of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, in the last column at the bottom of the third page of this paper. We are too juvenile to require any thing of the kind, but some instances of its use have come to our knowledge which al most assure us that it is a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It is not u “ Hair Dyebut upon its application, as directed, the effect is produced on the skin, which brings out the original native colored hair, without stiff ness, and gives it a glossy and natural appearance. We have seen persons who have used it, aud they are much pleased with it. Examine the advertise ment.—Missouri Republican. For sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. HAINES, Druggist. mh4 dead Broad-st., Augusta, Ga. Ambrotypes—A new style of Pic- TURES, far exceeding in beauty and durability, \ anything ever before made. The exceeding tinsi ness, depths of light, and shade and richness of tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub ject; but represent everything in its true position. They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, and can be seen in any view. Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speci mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker’s Pre mium Gallery. N. B.—Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as usual. nov!7 I. TUCKER. IA'J~ Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure. Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10, 1855.—Having noticed the certificate of chemical analysis iriven by the cele brated chemist, Dr. J. R. Chilton, of New York City, in favor of Rhode*’ Fever and Ague Cure, that it contained neither Quinine, Arsenic, Mercury or Strychnine, and having received numerous appli cations for it, T was induced to send to Mr. Rhodes tor the medicine. Since then, I have disposed of a large quantity, mostly to residents of this citv, who have invariably been cured by it, and to whom 1 can refer. I am, therefore, satisfied in recommen 1- ing it to be all that the proprietor represents. EDWARD S. WHEATON, President of Pharmaceutical Society of Missouri, mhl lm 'A'’" Notice.—The tirm of Ward, Burch ARD A CO., having been dissolved ou the 20th inst., by the death of EDWARD B. WARD, tie unsettled business of said firm will be liquidated by the undersigned, surviving copartners. SAM’L. J. BOYCE, JOSEPH F. UURCHARD. Notice.—The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the name, style and firm of J. F. BURCHARD ,t CO., and will | continue the business established by the late firm | of Ward, Burchard & Co. SAM’L. J. BOYCE, JOSEPH V. BURCHARD. j Augusta, Feb’y 21st, 1850. f e b22 i-u- Notice to Voters.—A last for the | Registration ot Voters, is now open in mv office, I and will be kept open until 2 o’clock P. m’ on the | fourth Monday in MARCH inst., being the 24th day |of the m6ntb. All voters will take notice, that un ; less duly registered according to the Act of the | Legislature, approved ou the 15th of February, they ; cannot vote at the approaching Charter Election. j »»h4 If S. H. CRUMP, Clerk Council. | —— . _ Dress Hats for Spring. 1850. WM. N. NICHOLS has received, and is 1 now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s : HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe A Co., and other makers, to which lie invites the attention of his friends and the public. Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts fe)>9 I r Law Notice.—The undersigned will give 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, 165t>. febl6dfAcini N 'Notice. -The Law Partnership of A. J. AT. W. MILLER having been dissolved bv the death of ANDREW J. MILLER, the under signed have united, for the practice of Law, under the firm name of MILLERS A JACKSON. T. W. MILLER, JOHN K. JACKSON, FRANK H. MILLER. Augusts, February 15, 1856. _ feb!3 d+Aclm JO?" Mis. 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. janio ISf Hats !—Styles for Spring, 1850. Beebee A Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS ; Gen- \ in’s Spring stylo Moleskin HATS; French soft j Spring style HATS, of various colors and shapes, : very handsome. Also, Trades Spring sty le Mole- , skin HA’IS, just received, and ready for inspection, ut GEO. W.’ FERRY’S, lcbl9 Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st. legT A new supply of the following ar ticles just received, and for sale on the most ac commodating terms: SHIRTS and COLLARS, NECK TIES and STOCKS, HALF HOSE, UN DERSHIRTS, GLOVES, HDK’FS., Cloth COATS Cass. PANTS and HATS. Plhx J. J. CLAYTON. »-U T “ Daguerreotypes.— The Chalmers Daguerrean Gai.lkby is now open for the season. sepl4 ZW Look Out Boys.—J. M. Newby A Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’and Boys CLOTHING. The boys who call soon, can make good selections. oc9 AT Augusta Ac Waynesboro’ Railroad, j Augusta, Feb’y. sth, 1856.—Until further notice, j the Freight Cotton from Augusta to Savannah will be Fifty (50) Cents per bale. fobr> C. A. BROWN, Agent. i HT Garden Seeds.—Crop of 1855.—We have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS, j As heretofore, we commence the season with Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed i on hand. novU DB. Plumb k Co. I New 3^uertisemento. CONCERT HA 1,1.. j The public are respectfully informed that M’LLE. THERESA PARODI '■ will give a grand Concert on WEDNESDAY EVE | NING, March 12, at Concert Hall, on which occa ! sion she will be assisted bv ! Mad. A. PATTI STRaKOSCH, and | Sig. (4. LEONARD!. i MAURICE STRAKOSCH,Conductor and director. | The programme will include, besides gems from | the great masters of sacred, classical and operatic i music, that soul-stirring French Hymn of Liberty, ! La Marseillaise, sung by M’lle Parodi. ! JSF” Admission to Hall £l, and to reserved seats ; (1,50, which can be secured at Mr. Charles Catlin’s | Store. Doors open at 7—to commence at 7}.d. I mar 9 3t* PRESENTMENTS Os the Grand Jury of the County of Richmond, ' for the Second Bed; of the First. Tirm, 1850. THE Jury recommend the Judges of the In ferior Court to assess an Extra Tax of 40 per cent, on the Tax Digest of the present year, for the purpose of discharging the debt, due by the Com missioners of the Poor School Fund, amounting to #1,615.07, and providing for the teaching of the Poor Children of the County, for the year 1856. Assuming the Taxes for this’year to be the same as for 1855, (say $14,000) the Tax proposed will yield $5,600; add to this the contribution from the State, ! of about S6(X), and thejentire amount will be $6,200. j The amount paid to teachers for the past year was j $5,040.66. Os this sum, $1,583.75 was paid to the I Augusta Free School; leaving $3,456.01 for the j rest of the County—an amount totally inadequate for the commendable purpose which'the Jury is earnestly called upon to aid. SjL'nder the operation of the law passed by the Legislature of the State, at its recent session, re- I quiring the qualification id' Teachers to he deter j mined by a competent board, before taking charge of Schools, the Jury are of opinion that the num- I her of teachers will be greatly reduced ; and con i sequently, that the expenses hereafter will be less. The Grand Jury feel themselves, in some measure, relieved from the embarrassment naturally experi enced in imposing an additional Tax upon citizens, by the forcible and earnest charge of his Honor the Judge ; nor would they do justice to their own feelings on the subject, without making the above presentment. The insolvent list for the State and county tax for the year 1855, has been submitted to the Jury for examination, and they find the same to contain the names ol more than seven hundred persons who are in arrears for Poll Tax for that year. The Jury are of opinion that a large portion of this tax can be collected, und would recommend to the Judges j of the Inferior Court to require the Tax Collector to issue Executions in every instance, and return the same to the said Court.’ As it has not been ' usual to issue Executions for Poll Taxes, this fact may account in some degree for the large number of names which appear upon the insolvent list, and the course recommended, the Jury believe, will he the means of reducing the list hereafter. Before leaving this subject, the Jury have pleasure in ex pressing the opinion that the Collector has been dilligent and faithful in the discharge of his duties. The Jury hope that it will not be considered an unmeaning formality in tendering their thanks to his Honor for his courtesy to them, and in express ing their high appreciation of his personal and in dividual character. To the Attorney General, the Jury tender their acknowledgment’ for his atten- I tions to their body during the week, and for the j prompt and efficient aid he has always been ready to afford them. JOHN KERR, Foreman. John Skinner, ] Charles M. Kolb, V m. Allen, | Charles Baker, James M. Belcher, j Lemuel Dwclle, H. H. Hickman, James M. Dye, Thos. B. Phinizv, \ Win. W. Da vis, Charles P. McCalla, | T. Clanton, John H. Fitten, | L. LaTaste, Dati’l. Walker, • j George W. Summers. S. G. Story, On motion of the Attorney General, it is or dered that the above Presentments he published in the citv papers. A triu' extract from the minutes. March Bth, 1855. B. F. HALL, Clerk, inhy d.tcl LOT FOR SALE. j nriHE VACANT LOT, upon which stood the j K residence of Mrs. Titus previous to the late fire. Apply to B. F. CIIEW. mart) g, MACKEREL. $j d k BBLS. No. 8 Mackerel; 20 do. No. 2 do; 20 kits No. 2 do. Just received bv i marl* 5t THOS. P. STOVALL. ON CONSIGNMENT. *J*d hij fe BAGS Lebanon Mills Extra Family I *®NJ'NFFLI>UU, said to be the best sold in the city of Nashville, Tenn. | mars T. W.'FLEMING. LAND WARRANTS WANTED. ' npilE highest market price will be paid for 8 Bounty Land Warrants, bv Jackson, milled a verdery. I mary d'Ac2 SUGAR!SUGARM g|y'| HHDS. “Old Process” Sugar, of H stP“F very choice quality, for sale low by mar!) ’ HAND,’WTLCOX & CO. SALT ! SALT!! 8 SACKS SALT now landing and MXIW for sale low from the wharf, bv mar'J HAND, WILCOX A CO. RIOICOFFEE BAGS prime and choice Rio Coffee, ♦ for -ale low bv mary HAND, WILCOX & CO. HICKMAN, WESCOTT & CO. ARE RECEIVING by each steamer, new and desirable Spring Goods, to which they invite attention. JUST OPENED. Infants’ Embroidered Waists, and Pique Basques. White and black Crape Collars. Half Mourning do. do. i Black Crape veils. Swiss and Cambric Embroideries. Muslin Robes, new and cheap. Linen Drills, Cottenades, Ac. Prints, Ginghams and Lawns, new styles. Chnlli Bereges. Alexander Kid Gloves. Bonnet and Sash Ribbons, j Linen Cambric, Lawn and Grass Linen Handker j chiefs. i Together with a general assortment of GOODS ! for Family and Planter's use. | mart) ’ dlw j riEORfilA, EMANUEL COUNTY. Where -1 as, Benjamin D. Smith, Administrator upon i the estate of Jourdain Trewett, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from i ‘I 10 Administration of said Estate: therefore the j j kindred and creditors ot said deceased are hereby j cited and admonished to file their objections (if j any they have) in my office, in terms of the law. j : otherwise Letters Dismissorv will be granted the : applicant nt the September term next of the Court ! ot Ordinary for said County. Bv orderof the Court. ; This Maroti 4th, 1856. GIDEON H. KENNEDY, Ordinary. mar 9 JOHN D. REILLY, Attorney at lad , Augusta, Goor - g'a. will practice in the Courts of Law and Equity, in the counties of Richmond, Burke, Co- 1 lumbia, Jefferson, Scriven, Warren and Wilkes. Particular attention given to collections. 23?“Office at Masonic Hall. ly mhft WANTED IMMEDIATELY. CENTRAL Railroad Bonds, State Six per Cent. Bonds, Georgia Railroad Bonds, und South Western Railroad Bonds, bv f’-Ui-j 12 GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. j NEW FAMILY ~ ODD BBLS. POTATOES, just received, on consignment; warranted to keep till planting time. Apply to T. GANNON, Opposite the Georgia Railroad Passenger Depot. dec22 ts NOTICE. PLANTERS’ HOTEI From the first of ! February, Day Board will he TWENTY DOLLARS i $20.00) pier month. Lodging Boarders—terms made acceptableagree- : able to rooms required. j a »- 5 JOHN BRIDGES. OGLETHORPE AND FRANKLIN STOCK. A FEW SHARES for sale. Apply at this of-! nce ‘ feblO r IP JJF 'indersigned having purchased of Mr. J. i hls mter est in the firm of J. M. New- j bt & Co., will continue the Clothing business, at their old stand, under the United States Hotel, in the same name as heretofore. J. M. NEWBY, C. B. DAY, . . „ WM. S. WISE. Augusta, March 1, 1856. mh t Planting potatoes.— 3o bids. Yel low Planting POTATOES, to arrive, for sale, B PP'” to JOHN CASHIN, Wiki £oa. Com. March't, 4, War ran BUok. 2lbuciluscmcnto. BEAR WOMAN! THE WONDER OiTtHE AQE. miss juliapastrana. I THIS wonderful creature, who has created such great excitement in the different cities where j she has been, is from the Sierra Madre Mountains, : in Mexico. She is supposed to be part HUMAN ! !>nd Part BABOON or BEAR. This singular look ing woman is supposed, by Naturalists and others, to be the grand connecting link between the HUMAN RACE AND BRUTE CREATION. Her face and entire person is covered with thick black hair, like that upon the Bear or Baboon. Her jaws are elongated, with very thick lips, and double gums ; her hair is very opaque, but cylindrical in sections, showing conclusively that there is no ad mixture of Negro Blood. This most extraordinary creature has the facultv of speech, and can speak the English and Spanish languages fluently. - ~ MISS JULIA PASTRANA, the, Misnomered Bear Woman, will be on exhibi tion in this city for FOUR DAYS ONLY, at MA SONIC HALL, commencing on MONDAY, March 10th, for Ladies and Gentlemen, from 10 A. M. to y P. M. J3§T* Admission to see this Extraordinary Non descript, only 25 cents ; Children and Servants 15 cents. 6 mh7 LAND FOR SALE. THNIIE subscriber offers for sale his place, .M. situated six miles from Rome, and one , and a half miles from the Rome Railroad. The tract contains Four Hundred Acres of Land, about one hundred cleared. On the place, there is a Saw and (Jrist Mill and Tan Yard ; also, a comfortable Dwelling House and necessary out buildings. For ! particulars, apply to STEPHEN M. WILSON, mbs larntf Floyd County, Ga. BUILDERS’ FOUNDRY, Willoicst., between 1 -2 th anil 13 th sti., Philadelphia. rjlllE establishment of the undersigned being B devoted principally to the CASTING OF WORK FOR BUILDERS, we are prepared to fur nish promptly, Iron Fronts of any design, fitted and erected with or without Mettam’s Patent Re volving Shutters, a new and superior article ; Gird ers of all kinds; Columns from S-.l toll inches j diameter; Shutter Boxes and Lintels ; Ornamental Window Heads and Sills ; Caps and Bases for Pi | lasters and Columns; Brackets, for Cornice and ; Balconies, various sizes; Shoe Pipes for Spouts, 2, ! 3;4, 4 and i» inches diameter ; Vault Grates, 13, It:, tIS and 24 inches diameter. Also, Enriched Mould | ings and Fancy Ornaments. Estimates cheerfully : furnished to parties applying personally or bv let j ter. SANSON A FARRAND. mbs 5m HATS, CAPS, BONNETS AND STRAW ! GOODS, AT WHOLESALE, FOR SPRING TRADE, 1856. rgnHE subscriber is now opening one of the -M. largest and best assorted selections of HATS, j CAPS, BONNETS, and Straw Goods ever offered j in this market, and begs to ask the attention of I merchants visiting the city to call and examine ! before going further, as he has the facilities for j selling Goods at as low prices as any house in the ' South. i Every variety of FANCY GOODS that is usual ; lv kept in a first class Hat Store, will always he • found. ! Prompt paying and cash buyers will find it greatly to their advantage to examine the stock be | fore purchasing. WM. X. NICHOLS febo Opposite Bank of Augusta. LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTORY FINDINGS. PATENT Riveted, Stretched and Cemented I.LA f HER BELT ING, single and double, all | widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried and stretched bv j ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A large stock ai j ways on hand. —ALSO — Copper Rivets and Burrs, Washers, Ring Travel lers. Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper Cards, Pickers, Lag Screws, Lag Leather, and a variety iof Factory Findings. For sale on accommodating 1 terms, by SHERMAN, JESSUP k CO., No. 541, Broad street, second door above the Bank of Augusta. d.C 2m febl 5 < NEW CLOTHING STORE, | g | AS NOW onen, next doortoThos. Richards a SI. k Son’s Book Storee, Broad street, an entire new and extensive stock of READY-MADE CLO THING, and every variety of articles belonging to gentlemen’s furnishing establisements, made up of the host materials and latest styles, which I will sell cheap far each. My old friends and customers, j and all others wanting’articles in my line, would do well to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. ! as I am prepared to give them the best of bar gaines oeS dfac ISAAC MAYER. THATCHER S PATENT DOUBLE ACT ING LIFT AND FORCE PUMP. HAVING obtained the right of Richmond . county for the sale of Thatcher’s celebrated Double Acting Lift and Force PUMPS, we are now prepared to furnish Pumps of every description, at the shortest notice For power, simplicity, du : rability and cheapness, they are not surpassed bv any Pumps manufactured. Agents of railroads, factories, and persons in want of Pumps, will find it to their interest to give us a call, and examine i the above Pumps, before purchasing elsewhere j ROWE k ROBERT, mh4 1 m opposite Postoffice. SPRING STOCK. HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STRAW GOODS, WIIOt.KSAI.E AM) RETAII. ! Cl EO. VV . FERRY’ has now in store a full N and handsome assortment, from first to cheap | est quality of HATS 1 ! Fashionable Moleskin, Beaver, and Soft HATS, of every style and shade ; CAPS! Cloth, Straw, Summer, Glazed, Ac.; BONNETS' Silk, Florence, Straw, French and Blond Eace, Ac.; STRAW GOODS! Gents., Youth’s and Child : ren's HATS and Misses’ Flats, Ac.; UMBRELLAS! Scotch Gingham, Silk, Cotton, I Ac.; FLOWERS! Bonnet LININGS, Lace WREATHS, i TARS, Ac.; Wool H ATS, Palm Leaf HATS, Ac.; To which he invites the attention of Merchants, ; Planters, and the public generally. Qualities, Styles and Prices arc right. mh4 CNOIIN MEAL AND FLOUR. 75 fresh ground Corn MEAL; 125 do. Extra and Su perfine FLOUR. i On consignment, and for sale, noply to JOHN OaSHJN. m " 1 No. 4, Warren Block. TV KW >1 A< • KER E 1.. -2-v. packages No. 1. ; a-M 2 and 3 MACKEREL, in whole, half and quarter bhls., just landed, and for sale low bv n*hr> HAND, WILCOX k CO. tttTOVKM FOR THE MILLION. Do you wish to know where the greatest variety, ami best assorted stock of Stoves for Cooking and all ! other purposes, can be found we answer most i decidedly at S. S. JON-fcS A CO.'S, ! *<’*'• 210 Broad-st. CONFECTIONARY AND CAN -M DIES. Received this day, a select assortment I of French Confectionary, Guni Drops. Jujube Paste : Chocolate 1 srojis, Carid'ice Calamus, &c„ for sale bv . WM. HAINES, lnl *-’ Druggist and Apothecary, i ]V E ' V *' yU ' n of WINDOW SHADES. ' Now ' , ™ opening, a very large and well assorted lot of new styles of WINDOW SHADES For' richness of material, with appropriate designs : nothing can be more beautiful. ■ n>hs A. BLKAKEEY. PHILADeLeuiTa WIIITE ASiI HARD , t- ( , ’ "~}S° tons "f tl*e above Coal, suitable tor Foundries, Blncksnnthnig or Machine purposes for sale by GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO jaulS t s I'OUSE-FURNISIIING (lOOD.Cv e ~ are now receiving large additions to our stock oi general llouse-FurnishingGcods, to which we invite the attention of customers, h'b. S. S. JONES a CO., 21 Broad-st. PINK LETTER PAPER AND Just received, a large lot of Superfine PINK LETTER PAPER, with Envelopes to match. Mer chants and business men generally, who wish something nice in the way of fine paper, can be j supplied at mhs 6 ' A. BLEAKLEY. i MTOB COMING INTO STORE,our INI of WOOD WARE, for Spring Trade, consist- | ing of BUCKETS, all kinds, TUBS, CHURNS i PIGGINS, BREAD TRAYS, WASH BOARDS,’ ! and small wares generally. ’ i febß S. S. J ONES k CO., 210 Broad-st. j tTMBRELLAS. -Now is the time to provide 1 J yourself with one of Silliinan, Seymour A Co.’s PATENT FOLDING UMBRELLAS. For sale at A. P. BIGXON A CO., mh2 215 Broad Street. JUST RECEIVED. —l5O boxes New Eng- ! land Dairy C’ll EESE, and for sale bv iuh4 12 ' GIRARDEY, WHYTE k CO. PLANTING POTATOES, for sale at railroad mbt THUS. P. STOVALL & CO. IVONS’ K A THAI RON.—A supply of the < A above on hand, bv D B. PI.UMB A •(). ! ©cnerol cuts | CITY HOTEL, AUGUSTA, Ga THIS Hotel IS now in successful o , )er ' having been recently iiew-furnid ( .;i ‘ j belished throughout. Ull!l e. The Proprietor, also, with a view of . I wishes of its Guests, has secured it ; Mr. GORDON FARGO so I.,'ng ; - I known as Proprietor ot the “ United “ . V, r here, and the “Marshall lions.. '''i“c' 1 ! Mr. Fargo brings with him great exiieiw very popular manners with the travel;. . all of which considered, in addition' " e ' ! advantages of the CITY HOTEL '.V T ! House, with its finely ventilated Vfi'r'N "" I spacious Halls, will ihake itapia. ■ ■ , : ' I sought for by the traveler and citizen Tl»ri coming season. ' ’ “ un, '.4 . The particular construction of the l|,, ;if great advantage over any of the i-, t’' ~ ! city, for ventilation; a quality which;,"' /" . necessary, here, at all seasons' ' ’ ’ li! - ! r il e vin H th , ese S<*. With a -et of ti, • Cooks which could he procured in ( ... with other assistants of alike merit thT' : signed purposes to sustain for the CITY Hilr ! the character of being a house for- the , . select, orderly, and well appointed. " 10 1 ' With regard to location, it is very eetiir ' i ; in the business part of the City, and ‘ | opposite the South Carolina Railroad h , “ : mhs ts W. ]>. STARR o 1 " - ZP The Charleston Courier, SaramH”v‘' Macon Telegraph, Mobile Advertiser V. Picayune, Nashville Union & Am, ri , V, Advertiser—publish 5 times a wee! X'Ct j $5, each, and send bill to Augusta lh ■ | " lun ' NOTICE TO MANUFACTURE!!;; rWNIIE uudei •signed linking pure?.j ’ ■ ; JL tire interest of Jacob Sennefl* in o 1 ’ ! factoring of STEEL and CAN FI Kiii jw", , ' ■ . • and WORSTED HEDDLKS. TUBERS’ FINDING BUSINESS, win , Vl:/, ’’ 1 the old stand, No. 72,3 d street, ! ’ Cherry, Philadelphia. IP" Mendenhall’s Loom Findin g ni , - . . orde >: ; JOHN If. STOPKTOV I mh » 3nl JOHN M. MITCHKII' i NOTICE. | CONTEMPLATING a el 1 ness. 1 have adopted a cash sv>r,..„ f r ! ‘late. All goods sold, and all wm k done at ir.- . j tablishment hereafter, will he ... - . /i,’ I ing about to remove from the S'; all tUK,. j : dotted to me over six months, will uiiike >)«" ’, I | within thirty days from date, as alfor ti.at’tlLC". accounts must be placed with a M,-N,. .. 1 lection. E. il.'ROCm Augusta, March Ist, 1- ;. NOTICE. 4LL persons indebted to the . state , Shnval, are required to make earlvpav" ■ ! and those having claims against the ’--X' please present them to the undersigned _™ liG JOHN 'D. REILIA DISSOLUTION; TIIII] firm of S. C. GRENVILLE A CO. day dissolved by mutual consent, s. i i; ; - . i vhak alone is authorized to use the nani- . • ! firm in winding up the business. S. C. GRENVILLE H. R. PIIILPOT. Augusta, Feb. 13, 1856. ty, TO HIRE A NEGRO Girl, about fom , eu i, y, -‘■M- a good nurse. Inquire at this Office. I TO RENT. ! rWNIIE residence opposite the < iw. LI.;;^ S Apply to ' A. SI.MONNET, ffo mar 4 tu&frtf ATLANTA MILLS FLOUR. I? T E °ffer every d« •• this w -ek, atari . » ® fresh superfine FLOUR, from the . i Mills, each morning at the Depot in and "• i sacks. GIRARDEY, WHYTE & UC jan29 Agents. r . yarn; ,4a GENC x tor to ■ sale of Osnahurgs -1 -/"sL ton YARN, assorted sizes, in: -. 1, • j prices, by 1.. HOPKINS. au‘2l lv Commission X veb.-.w. FOR SALE A LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, ; '„„t - y , “hi, of as good character as anv in thee, accustomed to housework, cooking, washing , ironing. Sold for no fault, the pr. . ut ov. ner’w ing to change the investment. K r i arti.-nlin quire at this office. foil-.'? LAW NOTICE. fglisE undersigned havii_ asso.-i.n..-: » selves, under the firm style of J. ('. Sstiti i Sons, for the practice of Law, will air.-ivi'. Courts of the Middle District, and the Pi' ' . I of Augusta, as well as those of Warren, Jim .. ; and Elbert counties. The senior 'partner will practice in L md Barnwell Districts, S. on his own p JOHN (’. SNFIAI' GARLAND \. SNi.M), mh4 fin CLAIBORNE SNEAI). SPRING GOODS. fr. BURCH lUU A CO. • received the first instailmei SPRING GOODS, to which the. n - . invite the attention of their friends ami cm'. They will, from this time forward, he u; v. , receipt of desirable Goods of all kinds, pear in the Northern markets. SADDLERY. HARNESS, TRUNKS, c: SPRING TRADE 1856 JEs.sI V A CO., N Fri? Broad street, two doors above t' 1! j Augusta, have now on hand, their usual lary - i well selected assortment of SADDLES RKIDLU HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, YALlSfi.'. i PET BAGS, and every description of (Jowls si. ed to the trade, manufactured bv themselves i pressly for this market. —also— A heavv stock of Saudi n II \UIHV VRF, MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES. MALI A i CASTINGS and BANDS, including a very full* sortment of Goods in the line, which are effere. i manufacturers and dealers at low prices, j feblo (Uf2m PLATE, SHEj/iNIUON, ® The subscribers have now it; Tin plates, all kinds. Leaded plates for Roofing. Iron Wire and Block Tim Pig Lead and Bar Lead. Russia and English Sheet iron. Sheet Zinc. Ac., Ac. Together w ith a large and well -i Tinner’s Trimmings—such at Kerrie Ear- Ri | Perforated Tin, Pressed Covers, Ac.. A. . >' ; they invite the attention of tl ! S. S. JONES A CO. feb7 Successors to L. Ilanc .kit ON CONSIGNMENT. -25 fib Is. < non gah ela Whi sky. -<F Bills. B. Sugar. Stewart's 5 Firkins choice But u-r, 5“ Bhls. Planting Potatoes. i 15 X and %£ Casks Domestic Btaudv. For sale, to arrive, bv R F. KINCHLKY, mh2 " No. 7, Warren Block C4OGN AC BRANDY . ■ J 5 }4 casks J'acqttin & <’■ - Ourd ÜB-yN. ID 1 6 “ Puluvoisin K | for sale by GIRARDEY, WHYTE AC ■ mh4 I YV VTEU. f [ prime article of tl • : ' YY’atcr ever oflered to the eitiz>'ns - t A’ 'll ' dav, at 12 o’clock, M. WM. lI.UNE' R ; ri.ilt • r %'EW « KOI* PORTO llico U/ al: [I lihds. new ero]> Porto Ri-'■ sUtC'-l' do. On consignment, and tor A ■ i; ; ’ : ‘ |l •JOHN t t>hEY p mh4 Gen’l. Com. Merchair n CYOI N'iltY FLO IR. t r j§ J try FLOUR, for sale bv mhs' HAND. WILCOX A1“ K M»UILOING MATEKI vi s. 4 4 sawed LUMBER, assorted siz-.-s. " :1 railroad. 600 bbls. fresh Rocklaml, Timmasu ii t' D ' 5 || den LIME in store. 100 bhls. fresh Hydraulic CEMEN l Orders for bills of Lumber will be proinp ll .' fe On consignment and for sale. Apply t>’ E JOHN C’.VSI. | mh4 No. 4 Warren Bloc, iWAM’Ei) l, \ 1 , r ;\- W 7 $6,u00 worth 'of Y'irginia. N’ ’* and Northern Current Bills. Apt-!''" ■ GIRARDEY, WHYTE A G'- feb9l General Commission >“' r C4ORN YV ANTED. ■ “ !l u ri ,'v V-• J wanted. THOS. P. STOY ALL * mh4 || B A i.YI or THOUSAND FLOYYE«' -for s«ilo by c ("’ll teb24 HAVIL VXD, Rl.^LET^ &■} IjYAMILY I LOI R. bbls R l ' vail I FLOUR, just received bv , , ,e mh2 THOS. P.'iTOVALL AJ I BOXES B. N 1 PICKLES, iii assorted si/ , I and for sale bv GIRARDEY. WHY ri-4 ' ■ ib4 }* 1 Alii BUSHELS fresh MEALf"f lUU ukS TUOsi P STOY ALL A