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'Wfc iaik Constitutionalist
by JAMES GARDNER.
ATJGKUSTA, &A.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 21, 1858.
~BY TELEGRAPH.
Sonora and Chihuahua.
Washington, Dec. 19. — An article appears in
the Union, of this morning, and believed to be
authorised by the Cabinet, which defends the
President’s proposition to occupy Sonora and Chi
huahua, on the ground of economy in the trans
portation of forage and army supplies to our Pa
cific posts; and also that it will remove the neces
sity for an increase in the army in that section.
Ships arrived in Distress.
New York, Dec. 19.—An arrival here states that
the brigs Minnie, from Charleston, and Vermont,
from Wilmington, had reached St. Thomas in dis
tress.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, Dec. 20— 1 o'clock P. M. —There
was an animated demand in the Cotton market this
forenoon, and prices have an upward tendency.
The sales reached 2,100 hales, at prices ranging
Jr* from to 12 cents.
The Echo is advertised for sale, by the U. S.
Marshal for South Carolina, on the Oth of January,
at Charleston.
Congress and the Wanderer. —ln the Senate,
Thursday last, on motion of Mr. Wilson, a resolu
tion was adopted, calling on the President for in
formation concerning the landing of a cargo of
slaves by the yacht Wanderer, on the coast of
Georgia.
From the Savannah Republican, Dec. 20.
The Wanderer A flair.
The judicial investigation of the case commenced
on Saturday last, before Judge Charles J. Henry,
U. S. Commissioner. The prisoners, Brown, Ra
jesta, and Agntrvi, who were arrested some days
ago as part of the crew of the Wanderer, or such
other vessel as may have brought over the slaves,
were brought up for examination. Messrs. Ganalil,
District Attorney, and Henry R. Jackson, Esq.,
appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs. Lloyd &
Owens for the defendants. But two witnesses
were examined, l)r. Hazlehurst, of Brunswick, and
Collector Mabry, of the port of Darien. Our re
porter was present during the examination, but it
lias been deemed by others most prudent not to
publish the testimony at present. We may brief
ly state that Dr. 11. swore that he had been sent
for to make a professional visit to the negroes while
they were encamped on Jeckyl Island, that he saw
them, that they appeared to be Africans of fresh
importation, being wholly unable to speak or com
prehend the English language.
After the testimony was received, the prisoners
were remanded to jail to await a further examina
tion. A large number of witnesses have been sub
poenaed, at various points on the coast and in the
interior, and the proceedings are likely to occupy
the Commissioner, from time to time, for several
weeks to come.
It is now pretty generally believed that the Wan
derer, which is a very small vessel, brought over
no slaves, but was simply a consort or decoy on
the passage, and was used for landing the cargo
from the main ship, which remained out at sea and
was scuttled so soon as her freight was discharged.
We feel quite confident in stating that the account
in the New York Herald , of the 16th, of the
Wanderer having brought over a select lot of
eighty slaves, which sold readily on their arrival
at seven hundred dollars each, has no foundation
in fact. The better in the same paper, from an
American officer on board the United States ship
Vincennes, now on the coast of Africa, stating
• that the Wanderer had gone up the Congo river in
company with another vessel called the Helen, in
1 October last, completely refutes the account given
by tile Wanderer’s men, of her late cruise.
J)kath of Hon. J. A. Tucker.— Hon. John A.
Tucker, of Lumpkin, died yesterday at Dawson,
Terrel, county, tia. This sad intelligence awakens
in our bosom* feelings too big for utterance. We
can but mourn his death, and tender his grief
stricken family the gushing fullness ol our heart
felt sympathy, and commit them to Him “ who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.”
Lumpkin Palladium, Extra, Dec. 17.
From the Savannah Republican.
Death of the Hon. Jno. A. Tucker.
Dawson, Ga., Dec. 16, 1858.
Mr. Editor: Our little town was thrown into
quite an unusual state of excitement yesterday
evening, by the announcement of the death of
Col. J. A. Tucker, (the Democratic nominee for
the Judgeship of the South-western Circuit, and
also Senator to the last legislature of Georgia,
from Stewart). lie had been spending a few days
lu our town and vicinity in a canvassing tour, and
on yesterday kept his room all day. (at the hotel,)
saying he felt indisposed. Ou sending to his room
for him to dinner, he stated that he was too un
well, and declined any assistance whatever dur
ing the whole of the afternoon. Ou going to his
room to see him, about supper time, he was found
dead! In his room were two bottles (one drachm
each) morphine untouched; one empty one, and
another empty one thrown out of the window,
though the cork was left on his table, and several
letters, all sealed, with one exception, which was
read at the Coroner’s inquest, it stated that he
had (or would) commit suicide, and directed what
disposition to make for his family. The Jury s
verdict was, that he came to his death by mor
phine administered by his own hands.
Very respectfully, S. C.
Lauwe Cargo of Nkgroes.—The Georgia rail
road brought up from Augusta yesterday morning
two hundred and fifty negroes’ two hundred and
twelve of the number had been bought at the sale
of the estate of Singleton, of South Carolina. They
were en route for the fertile fields of the West, to
swell the population and to add to the increasing
wealth of that interesting section of our country.
Atlanta Intelligencer , Dec. 18.
COMMERCIAL __
Augusta .Market, December 20—1 P. M.
Y COTTON.—We have no change to notice in tho market to
day. 433 bales were sold this forenoon, as follows: 9at 10% ;
21 at 10%; sat 10%: 84 at 10% ; 0 at 10% ;62 at 11 ;67 at
11% ; 13 at 11% ; Its) at 11 5-16 ; 61 at 11% ; and 85 bales at
11% cents. Tbe receipts were 9-30 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec. IS.—Cotton.—A good demand existed
to day, and prices remain the same as before the Arabia’s ac
counts were received. The sales foot &u<S bales, at the follow
ing particulars :80 at 10% ;29 at 11; 11 at 11% ; 139 at 11% ;
27 at 11 6-16 : SB at 11% ; 191 at 11% ; 196 at 11% ; and 90 bales
at 11% cents. We quote :
Middling @ll%
Strict Middling @ll%
Good Middling @ll%
Middling Fair— @ll%
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on ha-rs Sept. 1, 1868 509
.Received since S2MI® „„„
Received to-day 1,« 86—-28,401
228,910
Exported since Sept. 1, 1858 156,733
Exported to-day 695—10,.42b
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 71,482
Freight*. —The accumulation of tonuage at this port has
given to freights of all kinds a declining tendency, and our
rates are consequently slightly lowered. Cotton to Liverpool
we quote dull at %<l. To domestic poits. it is even duller
than to foreign. The steamships have reduced the rate to
7-16 c. on Cotton; *1 37% p cask on Rice: and 46c. bbl. for
Flour. Sailing vessels fed it difficult to 1111 up at %c. ior Cot
ton ; 80c. bbl. for Flour ; and *1 25 cask for Rice. To
Philadelphia and Baltimore. %c. for Cotton. To Boston, Cot
ton %c. To Providence, 7-1 tic. for Cotton and 46c. bbl. for
Flour, lu Timber and Lumber there Is a trifle more offering.
We quote to New York 47 60@$S 00; Eastern ports $8 ; Bal
timore $5 60.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—DEC. 18.
Per steamship Huntsville, for New York—9o3 bales cotton,
88S sacks flour, 40 bbls do, 82 bales hides, and 20 pkgs sun
dries Steamship Augusta—lßs bales upland cotton, 106 <io
IS I do. 113 casks rice. 4 bbls do, 75 bbls flour. 4 bales yarns, 16
bbls fruit, 20 do potatoes, 10 bundles lemons, and sundry
111 Per ship China, for Liverpool—2,o69 bales upland cotton,
102 do 81 do Strip Eobt Ke11y—3,409 bales upland cotton.
Per brig R J Dver, lor Havana—296 casks rice, 60,212 feet
lumber, 34,420 do timber.
SHIPPING NEWS.
savaVN Ail, Dec. 18.—Arr’d. steamships Keystone State,
rbila-. Alabama, New York; ofTTybee, Isabel, for Havana ;
bark Ceres, Bristol, Eng.
Cleared. Btean*sblp» Augusta, New York ; Hunt-ville, do ;
ships China, Liverpool; Robi Kelly, do ; bng R C Dyer, Ha
van*.
WANTED TC HIRE,
X?Oa lbe year 1869, Forty NEGROES, from fourteen to
JP forty years of age. None but those that can come well
rteemmemded, a* to character, wanted. „ ,
<lacl7 if L. 0. PASSFORD.
From, the Baltimore Sun.
Special Message of the President.
Washington, Dec. 16. — Among the documents
communicated by the President on Central Ameri
can affairs is a letter from Mr. Dallas, our minister
to the Court of St. James, to Mr. Cass, reporting
the substance of a conversation he had with the
Earl of Malmesbury—his lordship inviting the in
terview. He was aware that Mr. Dallas’ letters for
Washington would go forward on the 27th of No
vember, and he wished Mr. Dallas to convey in
them some few remarks from him.
First—Lord Napier had communicated to the
President the treaty negotiated by Sir Gore Ouse
!ey with the minister from Nicaragua. It was be
lieved that no objection was expressed to its pro
visions. One of its objects was to terminate the
Mosquito protectorate. Second—Sir Gore Ouseley
was by this time at Nicaragua, and would exert
himself to obtain a ratification of the treaty, in
doing which it was indispensable that he should
be protected by the presence of a naval force from
any violence meditated by the fillibusters.
He had, however, been much surprised at the
contents of a recent letter from Lord Napier,
which stated that Gen. Cass considers that the
orders issued for the protection of Sir Gore Ouse
ley to be incompatible with the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. These orders were to the effect, that if the
government of Nicaragua required for their de
fense from fillibusters the active intervention of
military power, a suitable armed force was to
land, seize the offenders, and hand them over, if
American, to the nearest authority of the United
States, and having done this to retire immediately.
He could not understand why such proceedings
should be regarded as a violation of that article
of the treaty which interdicted “ occupation and
dominion,” as a clause in the Cass-
Yrisarri treaty, with which this government
found no fault, but, on the contrary,|desired to see
effected, provided for exactly the same sort of tem-
porary assistance.
It was impossible to allow their diplomatic rep
resentative to have his object cut'short by maraud
ers. When the treaty was disposed of there
would be an end of their interference. Thus far
as to Central America.
Third—ln regard to Mexico, he described Spain
as extremely irritated by the cruelties inflicted
upon Spaniards, and as threatening to send a fleet
to punish and exact redress. England, however,
had successfully persuaded delay. Mexico was in
so distracted a condition that it could scarcely be
said to have a responsible government. England
had herself been grossly outraged in the person
of Mr. Hanson, whose treatment could best be re
sented, in the opinion of the law officers of the
crown, by a British fleet being sent to Tampico.
Her Majesty’s government, however, were averse
to any strong measures which might make things
worse than they already are, and severity would
probably fall upon the innocent.
It was difficult to say what result the disordered
state of Mexico must lead to if the nations in
terested in her well-being forebore to intervene.
Mr. Dallas says: My solicitude in this narrative
has been to give the leading ideas of Lord Malmes
bury. Os course he was not unfrequently interrupt
ed by comments from myself, which led to collat
eral explanations. Among other things I remark
ed that the provision in the Cass-Yrisarri treaty,
which seemed to me rather to carry out than to vio
late the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, by securing for all
equally safe and uninterrupted transit. It was es
sentially different in its character from the admir
alty orders which, amid the struggles of parties
left at the discretion of naval officers whom to re
cognise as the de facto government of Nicaragua,
and whom to denounce tor British pursuit and dis
persion as filibusters, if the popular party, now in
motion, acquired strength, their adversaries would,
as a matter of course, brand them with that odious
name, and call for British succor, thus installing
foreign troops to settle the political destinies of
the country. That was a consequence to which
the President and people of the United States could
not be supposed to be insensible—which of all
things was most repugnant to the spirit and terms
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, aud which could not
possibly follow from the application, as contem
plated by Gen. Cass, of merely such temporary
force as might be thought by Nicaragua herself
necessary to keep the transit route open for com
mon convenience. He insisted that both landings
in the two cases were equally right or equally
wrong. He esteemed them to be right, and cer
tainly any attempt by flllibusters to defeat the oper
ations of Sir Ouseley would be put down.
I also incidentally remarked that I regretted
that his Lordship had expressed some leaning in
favor of M. Belly’s project. He disclaimed hav
ing done so— M. Belly was patronised neither by
England nor France. He was a speculating ad
venturer. It was immaterial by whom the work
of opening the transit route was effected. If any
of the citizens of the United States held an unex
pired or unforfeited contract he would be entitled
to go on. He was not intimate with the merits of
the several claimants to contract.
Again—ln the course of the interview, I referred
to, with probably an obvious feeling, to the al
leged “joint note” addressed by the French and
British ministers to our government respecting M.
Belly’s contract; he promptly and emphatically
denied that anything of the sort had been written
or ever contemplated. Therumor of the morning,
coming direct from Paris, was adverted to—that
the Anglo-French fleet had orders to proceed to
the Gulf of Mexico. That rumor, he said, had
lowered the funds, but was nevertheless utterly
destitute of foundation.
I can perceive that the discovery of tlie golden
sands in Fraser River, leading to the creation of
a new colonv in British Columbia, has increased
the solicitude for Isthmian routes of transit. In
other respects, tbe pacific dispositions of this gov
ernment do not appear to have changed.
Lord Malmesbury several times remarked that
it was best to accomplish one aim at a time. That
the disrelished protectorate of the Mosquitos was
finally disposed of in Sir William’s treaty. That
as soor- as an English guarantee was applied to
the Nicaragua route, capital, science and labor
would hasten to accomplish the work, however
formidable it appeared. 1 have tbe honor to be,
etc. (Signed.) G. M. Dallas.
Next follows a private note from Lord Napier to
Mr. C-ss, marked “ private,” in reply to a private
note of the latter.
After quoting [see above] “First. That Lord
Napier had communicated,” &c., Lord Napier says
he conceived that what the Earl of Malmesbury
intended to convey to Mr. Dallas was this: “Lord
Napier had imparted verbally to Mr. Cass the
general sense of a projected treaty which Sir
Onseley is instructed to negotiate with Nicaragua,
one of the objects of which is to terminate the
Mosquito protectorate, and to which no objection
was expressed by the United States government.
I have not had the honor of holding any personal
communication with the President on this subject.
In so far as I am informed, no treaty has as yet
been concluded by Sir Ouseley with any agent on
the part of Nicaragua. I remain, yonfs, sc.,
“Napier.”
“To Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary, etc.”
Next follows a confidential letter from Mr. Cass
to Mr. Dodge, minister at the court of Spain,
dated Oct. 2lst, 1858, in which he says :
Sir; Late arrivals from Europe bring us reports
that a naval and military armament is about to
leave Spain, destined to attack Mexico, with the
view, as is rumored, to acquire political ascenden
cy there, taking advantage of tne distracted con
dition of that unfortunate Republic. Under these
circumstances, I have thought it proper to ask
your attention to this subject. You are aware of
the position taken by the United States. That
they will not consent to the subjugation of any of
the independent States of this continent to Euro
pean powers; nor to the exercise of a protecto
rate over them ; nor to any other direct influence
to control their policy or institutions. Recent
circumstances have given to this determination
additional strength ;'and it will be inflexibly ad
hered to, whatever may be the consequences.
The subject is familiar to you, and needs no il
lustration. Ido not desire you to draw the atten
tion of the Spanish ministry to it by any formal
communication, but it would be well to embrace
such favorable opportunities as may present them
selves to bring the matter incidentally to the at.
tention of the minister of foreign affairs; and to
make known the interest which this government
attaches to this subject, reminding him, at the
same time, of the policy concerning it which has
been repeatedly declared by the United States,
and which will, in all human probability, never
be departed from.
With respect to the causes of war between Spain
and Mexico, the United States have no concern
and do not undertake to judge them ; nor do they
claim to interfere in any hostilities which may
take place. Their policy of observation and in
terference is limited to the permanent subjugation
of any portion of the territory of Mexico or any
other American State to any European power
whatever.
It is very desirable that this government should
know whether Spain is about to send a force to
Mexico; and, if so, what is its strength, and also
what are the alleged causes and avowed designs.
1 will, therefore, thank you to communicate all
the information you can procure upon these points,
AUGUSTA, GA.., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1858.
and upon any others connected with this subject
which you may deem important.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed,) Lewis Cass.
To C. A. Dodge, Madrid.
An extract from a dispatch from Mr. Dodge to
Mr. Cass, dated Madrid, November 15, says: ‘Sir:
I had the honor on the 13th to receive your num
ber 66, dated 24th ult., asking information re
specting the threatened hostilities between Spain
and Mexico, and expressing the well-known deter
mination of the United States to resist the subju
gation by the European powers of the day of the
independent States of our continent with a view to
exercise a protectorate or anj f other political in
fluence over the policy and institutions of such
State. On the same day I sought and obtained
an interview with Calderon Colluntes, Her Catho
lic Majesty’s minister of State, causing your dis
patch to be read and translated to him, and at his
request have since furnished him with a copy of
the same.
“ He took no exception whatever to any of the
views or determinations therein expressed. He
assured me most earnestly that in the movement
which duty, honor and self-respect had constrain
ed his government to make against Mexico, Spain
had not the most remote intention of interfering
with the well known policy of the United States,
as expounded by President Monroe, and reiterated
by yourself; or of attempting anything for the
present, more than to afford protection to her citi
zens, and obtain redress for injuries done them,
he avering that they had been robbed and mal-
treated in the most inhuman manner.
“He said that they would not receive back nor
attempt to govern Mexico, nor any of the South
American States, were she or they to request such
government to-morrow; that all Spain expected
or desired in that quarter was retention in peace
of her present possessions. He went on to say
that the enormities recently perpetrated upon his
countrymen were of such an atrocious character
as to demand the presence of a suitable naval
force off Vera Cruz and Tampico, but that no
troops to operate on land had been sent, and that
the officers in command had been instructed to
avoid, if possible, any conflict with Mexicans.
“As explanatory of what has been done and the
reason for doing it, I send you a translation of
number one of memorandum of observations of
Minister of State, furnished to me, after the inter
view, by Mr. Comyn, Assistant Secretary of State,
a gentleman who, when holding a diplomatic sit
uation in London, was well known to Mr. Buchan
an. You will remember that I have always giveu
it as my impression that there would be no war,
for the reason that I have always believed that
England and France would have sufficient ■influ
ence to prevent it; but to my surprise 1 now learn
from Mr. Collantes himself, as well as from the—
[Here occurs a hiatus) —that in matters of recent
complaint the Spanish government [have rejected
in the most emphatic manner tae proffered inter
vention of England.
I remain, respectfully, etc.,
(Signed) * C. A. Dodge.
To the Hon. Mr. Cass, Secretary of State.
Memorandum. —“ The excesses committed in S
Louis Potosi by the constitutional troops upon the
subjects of Her Catholic Majesty iuduced the Cap
tain-General and Governor of Cuba to send to
Tampico some vessels of war in order to guard
against a repetition at the last named point of the
outrages suffered at the former place. These ves
sels entered the harbor of Tampico with permis
sion from the Governor of the place, and remain
ed quiet spectators of the conflict which was then
raging, when Gen. La Garza imposed upon Span
iards a large war tax, putting in prison aud injur
ing those who from want of means were unable to
pay it.
The Captain General of Cuba then determined
upon sending to Tampico other vessels «f the
royal navy. The expedition of these vessels has
for its sole object that of obtaining from Gen. La
Garza reparation for losses and damages caused to
the subjects of her Catholic Majesty; the refund
ing of amounts exacted from them, and satisfac
tion for these outrages. If, to obtain this end, it
should be necessary to employ force, any measures
which may be adopted will tend exclusively to
the accomplishment of that object, and protect
Spaniards against excesses of Mexicans. These
measures will have to be proportioned to the ex
tent of the evil they may have to encounter, but
will never have any other object than the one
above indicated.
The instructions given to the commander of the
frigate Berenegula, who is chief of the station at
Tampico, also includes protection of other foreign
subjects, whose interests may be prejudiced. The
assembling of a respectable naval force at Sacrati
cios is for the same purpose.
Knowing the tendency of the Mexicans to en
gage in a bitter persecution of Spaniards, the
Spanish government has believed it to be its duty
to assemble sufficient means to force them to re
spect the lives aud property of its subjects. These
two expeditions are not designed to interfere in
any manner in the interior affairs of the Mexican
Republic.
Letters from Dipt. M'lntosh. —Next follow des
patches received by the Secretary of the Navy from
Commodore Mclntosh, dated November 26tb, in
which he says he had heard a report that an offi
cer was sent from the British frigate Valorous to
board the steamer Washington. He then says:
“I am taking gimmediate measures to get full par
ticulars from Captain Jarvis, and will report them
in full by the next opportunity, but according to
my present understanding of the matter it looks
like a renewal of the scenes which lately occurred
around the Island of Cuba, changed only from
Africans to flllibusters. You may rely on my
taking prompt aud efficient measures to protect
the honor of our flag. Should it become necessa
ry, and if really her Britanic Majesty’s officers
have instructions to board and examine American
merchant vessels under the very guns of the ships
of my squadron, the time must be very short be
fore most serious consequences may be antieipa-
In a subsequent dispatch, dated Dec. 3d, he
says : “By copies of correspondence with Captain
Aldham, the Secretary will perceive Captain A.
claims protectorate over the harbor of Greytown.”
Capt. A. and Sir secretary
subsequently paid an unceremonious visit to Com.
Mclntosh, the latter no doubt, he says, being sent
by Sir William purposely to remove all unfavora
ble impressions, and to talk over rather than write
further upon the subjects at issue. „Capt. Aldham
disavowed all intention of interference with Amer
ican vessels, his great desire being to act in con
cert with Com. Mclntosh, in endeavoring to pre
vent the landing of flllibusters—that he could not
possibly see the slightest cause for the apprehen
sion of any difficulty, and that so far as he was
concerned, there should be none.
With Mr. Synge, Sir Gore Ouseley’s secretary,
the conversation wasequally frank. He, however,
distinctly declared that England had never aban
doned the protectorate, but believed that before
the first of January next the whole matter would
be finally settled.
As to boarding and searching American vessels,
they had already abandoned it, not from fear or
pusillanimity, but because England felt that she
could do so honorably, and ought to do it; aod it
was not probable that it was now to be revived ;
that there was nothing secret or mysterious in Sir
William’s mission, which was weli understood in
Washington, and no officer in her Majesty’s ser.
vice would be less likely to do any act which could
be construed as offensive, or as an interference
with us, than Captain Aldbam.
In this conversation Com. Mclntosh had little to
say, for his position had been taken in bis corres
pondence, and be desired there to leave it. He
does not protend to give the precise words of these
free and hank conversations, but endeavors, so far
as his memory serves, to give their meaning liter
ally ; and if tnere was sincerity in them, of which
he has not the slightest doubt, he is happv to say
that he can at present see uo cause ot apprehen
sions on our part of the recurrence of the proceed-
ings.
He was much pleased with both the gentlemen,
and everything was done by Capt. Gardner and
himself which hospitality and kindness could dic
tate to make them comfortable and at home, and
they loft the ship fully so impressed.
Capt, Aldham in a subsequent letter to Com M’ln
tosh, seeks to convince the latter that he had acted
in no spirit of interference with American merchant
vessels, and had not arrogated tohimsefaDy right
that was not conceded by universal custom to the
commanding officers of the navul forces in a port
belonging to or placed under the protection of his
own government.
S Mclntosh, replying, says that “the inquiries which
were propounded by the boarding officers from your
ship looked at once to a thorough examination and
investigation of the ship, and to themanner in which
the United States officers had performed their
duties. This I consider as exceeding what would
be characterised as a friendly visit, to which I called
your attention, and which I am constrained still to
consider |unnecessary on the part of the officers
under your command.”
Capt. Jarvis, of the ship Savannah, informs
Com. Mclntosh that Sir William “appears to be
very busy in diplomacy, but we have not been able
10 ascertain what about. He appears to be in con-
' stant communication with Mr. Green, the British
consul. Mr. Bunnel, the reported consul for Nica
ragua, was received on board the Valorous with
seven guns.” Other points in thedocuments have
sheretofore been substantially published
JOHN BRIDGES,
Having resumed, on the first October, the TAILORING
BUSINESS, 193 Broad street, next door above the Con
stitutionalist. building, Front Room., Up Stairs, immediately
over G- volger s Tobacco and Segar Store, respectfullv soli
cits patrouage. 6m Uecß
1858^
CLAEK & CO.
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DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK :
JAMES BROWN, Chairman.
FRANCIS COI'TENFT, Deputy Chairman.
George Rarclay, Eugene Dutilk,
Joseph Fowler, Joseph Gaillard, Jun.,
Alexander Hamilton, Jr., E. F. Sanderson,
W. S, Wetmore.
Alfred Fell, Secretary.
Applications received and insurance effected, by
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, Agent,
At tlie office of the Aug’ta Ins. A Bunk’g Company.
This agency, and others, enable the Augusta Insurance &
Banking Company to take Fire, Marine, and Life risks, to
the amount of $50,000. f
Insurance on the lives of slaves also effected at this office.
C. F. McOAY, Secretary,
oi-4 dim Augusta Insurance & Banking Company,
FALL OF 1858. 1
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
At 230 Broad Street, Under U. S. Hotel.
CLOCK*, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated
W ARE ; SPECTACLES—GoId, Silver and Steel; Opti
cal and Surveyiiig INSTRUMENTS; Mechanical TOYS,
for children ; CABLE CHARMS: Oatde Walking CANES,
and a large and beautiful variety of GOODS, of most recent:
styles, on sale at Lowest Prices.
All work promptly and efficiently done, both in the Watch
and Jewelry line, as heretofore. Business personally attended
to. Goods will be weekly arriving, of the newest patterns.
A fair share of patronage, proportionate to an ample Stock
of everything in his line, is respectfully solicited.
, HENRY j. OSBORNE,
watch, Optical and Jewelry Establishment, 236 Broad street,
under U. S. Hotel, and ipposite the City Bank, Augusta,
Georgia. ts sep29
NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS,NEW PRICES.^
BROWNSON, SLOCUmIc HOPKINS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Guns, Cutlery, Padlocks, &c.
No. 26 Dey Street, New York.
Devoting ourselves to this branch
of the HARDWARE Business, -
we offer such inducements to Purchasers -egt! 01 (A
for Cash, as will make it decidedly for v vc> "
their interest to buy of us.
Fine GUNS and RIFLES, manufac
tured expressly for us, by celebrated ma- m
Rodgers, Wosteuholms and other f W \
makes of line Pocket and Table CUT. / ■ I
LERY. PADLOCKS, WAITERS, and \ /
Tea TRAYS; *
Extra quality Silver Plated TABLE r „-<&•
WARE; ttfS*
Superior “Nickel Silver” FORKS, u
SPOONS, LADLES, Butter and Fruit
KNIVES, &c.
PISTOLS, GUN MATERIALS, and SPORTING ARTI
ULES, of every description. ly my2s
TO RENT,
THE two story Brick HOUSE, in Bridge Row, next to
Evers’ Bakery, at present occupied as a Bar room. It liaf
a two-story Brick Kitchen in the yard.
jyU ts JOHN HAHN.
MILL STONES.
WILLIAM BRENNER, Manufacturerof French Burr
MILL STONES, and Dealer in Esopus and Colognes
Stones, Ilroail Struct, Augusta, 0 'orgia. Orders solicited auo
unctually attended lv
DANIEL 11. WILCOX
OFFERS for sale, at reasonable prices—
-6,000 sacks Liverpool SALT ;
100 “ Alum *•
25 “ Ashton Table SALT ;
150 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
500 colls Kentucky ROPE ;
100 “ Manilla and Jute HOPE, all sizes:
50 hhds. Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGARS
250 Dbls. Clarified
100 “ Crushed and Powdered “
600 bag 3 Rio COFFEE;
100 “ Java, Laguayra and Santos COFFEE ;
1,000 kegs NAILS, assorted sizes ;
50bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES ;
60 “ Sugar House SYRUP ;
25 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES;
250 boxes Star and Sperm CANDLES;
250 “ Choice CHEESE;
800 “ TOBACCO, all grades;
200,000 Havana and German SEGARS ;
MACKEREL;SOAP:STARCH; VINEGAR;SODA;
BUCKETS; TUBS; BROOMS; SHOT; LEAD: POW
DER; and all other articles usually found in a Wholesale
Grocery store, excepting Liquors. <Uc6rn sep2B
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.'
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIYEH COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon a disordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
ylfli as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky
IO Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Cos
tiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheu
matic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has, in numerous instances,
proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure
Tins is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most of the European States, its introduction into the United
States was intended more especially for those of our father
land scattered here and there over the face ot this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, I now
otter it to the American public, knowing that its truly won
derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose con
stitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of
ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat ot
life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, ra'sing up the
drooping splp and, in iact, infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTlCE—Whoever expects to find this a beverage, will
be i -unpointed; but to the sick, weak, and low spirited, it
will pro,'- a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular
remedial properties.
CAUTION—The great popularity of this delightful Aroma
has induced many imitations, which the public should guard
against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else
until you have given Boeehavb’s HOLLAND HITTERS a
fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely supe
rior it is to all these imitations.
Sold at One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dol
lars, by the sole proprietors,
„ , , ™ BENJAMIN PAGE, Jb., & 00.,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists. Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Sold in Augusta by IIAVILAKD, CHICK ESTER & CO..
PLUMB & LEITNER, WILLIAM H. TUTT, and Drug
gists generally throughout the State. dscly )yl4
LOST.-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
ON Saturday last, an old POCKET BOOK, containing a
Note on Daniel N. Smith, dated 16th October, 1858, due
twelve months after date, for Five Hundred and Thirty five
1(5536) Dollars, payable to H. J. Schley. The above reward
will by returning the same to this office.
Lotteries.
I __
: SWAiI Co?§ LOTTERIES
TRIUMPHANT.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
TICKETS ONLY $lO.
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swau & Co.,
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their
Single Number Lotteries for December, 1858, at AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA, in public, under the superintendence of Commis
sioners :
CLASS 40,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in oublic, on
SATURDAY, December 18th, 1858,
CLASS 47,
To be drawn in theCityof Augusta, Georgia, inpublic.on
SATURDAY, December 25th, 1858.
ON THE FLAN OF SINGLE N UMBERS!
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
Five Thousand Five Hundred and Ten Prizes.
NEARLY ONE FRIXE TO EVERY NINE TICKETf
'■ MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
To be Drawn each Saturday in December.
1 Prizeot $50,0001 10 prizes of. 900
1 “ “ 20,0001 10 “ “ 800
1 “ “ 10.000 I 10 “ “ 700
1 “ “ 5,000 10 “ “ 600
1 “ •* 4.000 | 60 “ “ 600
1 “ “ 3,000 I 50 “ « 800
1 “ “ 1,600 100 “ “ 176
lOprizesof 1,000 1 226 “ “ i«o
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approximatingto $50,000 Prize, are.s 1,600
4 “ 800 “ 20,000 “ “ 1,200
4 “ 250 “ 10,000 “ “ 1,000
4 “ 225 “ 6,000 “ ‘ 900
4 “ 200 “ 4,000 “ •• 800
4 « 150 “ 8,000 “ “ 600
4 “ 100 “ 1,500 “ “ 400
6000 “ 20 are 100,000
6,610 Prizes, aniounlimg to $820,000
Whole Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $5, Quarters, $2.50.
tST" A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one desirous of receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates
Certificateof Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
» “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ •• 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our
address tortile Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purcliaserscan have tickets ending
in any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn N umbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
CF" Purchasers will please write theirsignatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
t3f~ Remem her that every Prize is drawn and payable in full
without deduction.
OF” All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets eitherto S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.,
S. SWAN & CO, Atlanta, Ga.
nov2B die S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY”
jfTI HE next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot
■ tery, conducted by the Spanish Government, under the
supervision of the Captain-General of Cuba, will take place at
HAVANA, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY BTH, 1859.
#324,000 !
—~ SORTEO NUMERO 61Q ORDINARIO.
C APIT AL PRIZE—-$100,000!!
1 Prize of. SIOO,OOO I 6 Prizes of $2,000
1 “ 50,000 10 “ 1,000
1 “ 80,000 j 62 “ 6CO
1 “ 15.0001 143 “ 400
1 “ 10,000 | 20 Approximations B,SOO
Four Approximations to the SIOO,OOO of S6OO each: 4of
S4OO to $50,000 ; 4 of S4OO to $30,000 ; 4 of S4OO to $15,000 ; 4
of S4OO to SIO,OOO.
WHOLE TICKETS S2O ; HALVES $10; QUARTERS $5.
Prizes cashed at sight, at 5 per cent, discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes
known.
U3f~ All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to
“DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, S. C.”
S|(leel9
HAVANA LOTTERY.
GENTLEMEN Who may desire to try their luck in this
justly celebrated Lottery, which will be drawn in the
city of Havana on the Bth of January, can have their orders
filled with despatch by addressing the undersigned, who wil
order them direct from Havana.
Cost of Tickets $20 —Shares in proportion.
A copy of the official drawing Invariably forwarded to par
ties ordering.
Small Prizes of S4OO to SI,OOO cashed by me at. 5 per cent,
discount. E. DEVIN EAU,
de;l9 Box 607 Charleston,.South Carolina P
Saddles, Wmmi M.
FA L L TRAD I,
1858.
ALBERT HATCH,
193 BROAD STREET,
•Mugusta, Georgia,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
SHOE AND HARNESS LEATHER,
TRUNKS,
VA-LISES,
X-X IPS,
COIiLAHS,
LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER
BELTING
AND
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
OF ALL KINDS,
IS NOW FULLY PREPARED FOR THE
F_A.LL TRAD E,
With, a large anii well assorted, stock of
GOODS, -wliick lie will sell at as
low prices as they can be ob
tained at any House in
tlie Soixtli.
Thankful for the generous patronage ex
tended to him for the last Fifteen
Years, he respectfully calls
the attention of
Merchants and Planters
to an examination of his Goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
SADDLES, HARNESS, &C.,
Manufactured to order, of
the best materials, and
by tlie best workmen
in the country.
sepO 3m
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY. "
THE undersigned osiers f»r sale the above standard brand
of fine Rye Whisky, of their own distillation, in barrels
and half barrels. The quality of this Whisky, known so fa
vorably in the South for tlie past eight years, will always
be kept up to its former high standard, and purchasers and
consumers can rely upon its being a perfectly pure Rye Whis
ky, distilled under our personal supervision, and entirelv free
from any deleterious substances which render made-up Whis
' ky so objectionable.
Always having a large stock of the above and other fine
> Whisky sin New York, as well as Philadelphia, we are ena
bled to ship goods .from either city direct.
FREEMAN & SIMPSON,
Phoenix Distillery, Office 109 South Front street, Philadel
phia, and 96 Wall street, New York. ly oc7
• ONION SETS:
1 I \NTK have received a very superior supply of ONION
yy SETS, which are fine and dry.
I »ovG ts PLUMB tc LEITNEK.
transportation.
New York and Charleston
STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH TICKETS.
From Montgomery, Ala., to New York. .$29 00.
From Atlanta, Georgia, to New York 23 00.
From Augusta, Georgia, to New York... 20 00.
Can be had on application at the Railroad Ticket Offices at
each point.
FARE REDUCED.
Cabin Passage to New York sls 00
Steerage Passage to New Yoik 8 00
New York and Charleston, side-wheel United States Mail
Steamships, through in forty eight io fifty hours.
Steamship COLUMBIA,!,BOO tons—M. Bkrby, Commander.
“ NASHVILLE, 1,800 tons—L. M. M cheat, “
“ JAS. ADGEH, 1,500 tons—K. Adams, “
“ MARION, 1,200 tons—\Y. J. Foster. “
Leave Adger’s Wharves every WEDNESDAY and SATUR.
DAY, at high water.
THESE Steamships were all built expressly for this Line •
and for safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on the
coast. Tables supplied with every luxury. Attentive and
courteous commanders will ensure travellers by thlsline every
possible comfort, having elegant State Room accommodations.
For Freight or Passage apply to
HENRY MISSROON & CO.,
Corner ot East Bay and Adger’s South Wharf.
Cabin Passage sls 00
Steerage Passage 8 Oa
■iyß tt
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.
Via Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Femandina, Jack
sonville and Picolata, stopping at all
Intermediate Landings.
TO leave ftom the Florida Steam Packet Wharf every
WEDNESDA Y MORNING, at 9K o’clock.
The new and splendid steamer EVERGLADE, Lours M.
Coxetteb, Commander, having been thoroughly overhauled
and re painted, will resume her regular trips, leaving as above.
The EVERGLADE will connect regularly with the Bruns
wick and Florida, and Fernandina and Cedar Keys Railroads,
and all Stage Lines for the Interior of Florida.
All Freight consigned to the Agent will be forwarded with
dispatch, free of commission.
1 or freight or passage, apply on board, or to
„ JOHN O. FRASER, Agent,
ocß ° If Bay street, Savannah.
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH RAILROAD
August a, Ga„ July 80, 1866.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Leave Augusta at 0 80, A. M.,and 2 46, P. M.
Arrive at Savannah at.. 7 20, A. M., and 9 30, P. M.
Arrive at Macon at 9 00, A. M., and 11 00, P. M.
Leave Savannah at 11 45, P. M., and 12 15, P. M
Leave Macon at 10 00, P. M„ and 10 45, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at... 7 19, A. M„ and 7 30. P. M.
,iy3o ts ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON GEORGIA RAILROAD
THURSDAY, JULY 15th. 1838.
Leave Augusta at 0 45. A.M., and 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 9 45, A. M„ and 11 56, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00, Night, and 10 00, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 8 63, A. M.,and 6 45, P.M.
Connect with South Carolina Railroad.
Arrive at Augusta at 11 15, P. M., and 1 15, P. M.
Leave Augusta at 10 00, A. M„ and 8 05, P. M.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 30, Day.
Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 33, A, M., and 7 51, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 0 16, A. M., and 10 15, A M.
Athens Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Augusta at 12 45, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00, “
Arrive at Athens at 8 30, A.M.
Leave Athens at 11 00, Day.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 45, P. 'M.
Arrive at Atlantast 11 45, P.M.
B 3?" N. B. No Train on Athens Branch on Sundays.
Washington Branch—Sundays Excevtcd.
Leave Washington 2 00, P. M,
Arrive at Augusta - 6 45, P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, Night.
Leave Augusta at 2 45, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at . ..f. 10 (X). A.M.
Arrive at Washington at 7 20, P. M.
Warrenton Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Warrenton at 3 00, P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, P. M.
Leave Augusta at 2 45, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 10 00, A. M.
Arrive at Warrenton at 6 30, P. M.
jy!4 GEORGE YONGE. Gen. Sup’t.
Dr. M’Lane’s
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
’yXTE beg leave to call the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. Clias. Hl’Lane’s Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of Liver Complaints,
all Bilious Derangements, Sick
Head-Ache, &c. In cases of
Fever and Ague,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
Fleming Brothers,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M’Lane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. PHtsbnrgh, Pa.
P. S. Dealers anil Physicians ordering from others
than Fleming Bros., will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and tale none hut Dr. M’Lane’s, prepared by
f letning Bros. EUtshuryh, Ea. To those wishing to give
them a trial, we will forward per mail, post paid, to any
part ot the United States, one box of Pills for twelve
three-cent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for
fourteen three-emit stamps. Alt orders from Canada must
Be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
«... SCOVIL & MEAD,
No, Til Chartres street, New Orleans, General Wholesale
| Agents Tor the Southern States, dacly my2s
VOL. 13—JSTO. 301.
Atioertisements.
Tim biTTuttersbaiNK
EXCHANOE AT SIGHT ON
NEW YORK, *
LONDON, '
PARIS
FfeANKFORT ON THE MAIN,
HAMBURG,
BERLIN,
BREMEN <fcc '
For sale at this Bank, in sums to suit purchasers.
_ . D J. S. HUTTON, Cashier.
Savanrah, September 7, 1858. efim sepß 'I
mttirarasTY.-
ti,™ u VS * i , Diil In Equity in Elbert
Thomas K. Alexander, [ Superior Court for dig. §£|
....„., ohn JP'Alwtoder, / covery, relief, and in
lYi illiani B. Alexander, and 1 junction.
I Milton Alexander. |
T appearing that John B. Alexander, oneot' the defend- >
I >£ s i des £ ut °r thls State - > s ordered : Thutacrvice -fl
In the .H I !,£,* yj f V cd h }. m h 7. publication of this oidcr S
111 Augusta Constitutionalist, once a month for four
Court I*’ 1 *’ ’ 1 e ’ as4 Publication to he before the next term of this
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of M i
said county, held September Term, 1858. #r
0014 MOSES E. MILLS, Clerk. |
FOR SALE,
THE two PLANTATIONS at present occupied by the J
undersigned to wit: One containing eight, hundred and 1
sixty acres of land, lying on the Savannah river, ten miles
above Augusta, adjoining lands of Griffin, Beall & Clark The
three hundred and ninety acres, known as
as
e^wei u»b, re d. iiwgj m
„ or. In his absence, »;
. novll £5! B. H. WARREN.
THE PHILOMATHEAN COLLEGIATE INSTI
TUTE.
THIS INSTITUTION, which has, for sixteen years been
under the supervision ot Rev. John W. Rbid, aga’in »f.
ters its advantages to the American student. Haring asm- dll
elated with himself his son, Jas. M. Reid, a graduate of Og'e- H
thorpe University, the united efforts of both will be exp. nded J
in attempting to instruct all who may conic, Estcmnoraiv
debate is encouraged by the voluntary organization of a sow- ]
ty, which may hold weekly sessions.
Woodstock, the seat ot the Institution, has always been
considered healthy. The place contains no licensed retail
liquor shop. *
On the Second Monday in JAN UARY next, the first Term
will commence,and will close in J ULY. At the end of this
term public examination will occupy two days, and the third
day will be devoted to the declamation of select and oriirina l
nieces. After the lapse of four weeks, the second term wll 1
begin, and continue to the middle of November
TUITION: ‘ '
For Languages, Mathematics, Ac *4O 00
" English Grammar. Geography, ami Arithmetic” ' "4 oly» SH
Elementary Branches 16 00 aKV
l (wl,h( . nlt li « llts am * towel's,)' Including *!
room rent, fuel, washing, Ac., may tie laid in the place- for sl2 .
Dr. SAMUEL GLENN, ) ■■ 3
HOBI. C. DANIEL, j* Trustees
ALBERT KING, S rusiees *
nov2s C 5 J
MONTItELLO HIGH SCHOOL,
MALE AND FEMALE,
WILL open on the Second TUESDAY in JAN GARY
ly might 9" ° oUrse of Slu<| y wiu he thorough, and thorough
. inViLi 1 ’ f ron V,^ 1 ®J 0 .55 3 ’ in the Literary Department, and
S4O in Music. Board, $lO per month.
For particulars, address A. S. FRANKLIN
nov3o 1 Monricello,'Georgia
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
DAILEY’S NURSERY,
NEAR McDONOUGH. HENRY COUNTY UA
1 4- 000 igHACTED APPLE TREES for sale,
Jthe grafting of a native Georgian. The
irees are ot two sumniers’growth, and embrace fourteen
choice kinds, that ripen from 25th June to the 15th October
f tLe T Val; n t,es wiU k , ee , p . thr ?** h tlle winter to June
following. I will mar* each kind, (lo them up in good order
put straw and cloth around thercv/is, ami deliver them at the
Jonesboro station, on the Macon and Western Railroad, 6j
miles above Macon. Price for an average size, *8 per hnn -
1 m,’ nr th > p d V^nt h nr e A r .°v, lilla ’ A , u * us i a and Savannah hank
bills, 01 the Bank of Athens; also, 200 sweet Pound Pear
r *P en August—price 25 cents per Tree,
vy rite distinctly your name, postoffice, county, and State
register your money and send at niv risk, and I will .end the J
trees. My address is McDonough, Henrv county. Ua
dec7 co* John Dailey.
JOHN DA VI SO is,
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD & DAVISON,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Georgia,
HA VING purchased the entire, interest of Isaac T. Heard
in the late firm of Heard & Davison, t lie undersigned
Smrw B T»^?Kr¥«« n WAREHOUSE AND COMfilS- i
SION BUSINESS on his own account, at the old stand on la
Mclnt9Bh street. His strict personal attention will he given to
all business confided to him.
The usual liberal cash facilities will be extended, and orders
for supplies promptly and carelully executed.
,iy7 d2wac6m _ JOHN DAVISON.
M. P. STOVAI-L,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CONTINUES the business, in all Its branches, In his large J
and commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, en Jackson
street, wear the Globe Hotel.
Orders for Goods, fee., promptly and carefully filled,
1 he usual Cash facilities afforded customers.
Augusta, Georgia, August 24,1858.
- au2s eta.
P. & J. L. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(JGuSTA, GEORGIA, |
THANKFUL for the liberal support of x4£ra«» inNiis
and the adjoining States, South Carolina and a.ah -a
would inform tliem ami the public that they will continue The
above business in all its branches, and that they have takei ' t*"-
that convenientand commodious Fire-Proof WAREHOUSE. i
occupied, lor several years, by Messrs. Whitlock, Coskerv & I
Co., .n Campbell street, opposite that of L. Hopkins, where I
thej- hope, by strict attention to business, they will share the L~
confidence and patronage of their friends, as heretofore Our V
charges wii I be the same as heretofore :
Commissions..... 25 cents per bale.
S.oragefirst month ....25 “ *» ••
All succeeding months "t2>4 “ » «
Liberal advances will be made on all'produce consigned to
them, and orders filled at the lowest market prices
p. Fleming. ■
Augusta, July 1,1858. c ‘ly L ' FLEM^ 4 ‘
CHEROKEE HAPTIST COLLECir
CASSVILLE, DA.
THE Trustees take pleasure in informing the public that
they have made arrangements by which the continuance
of the operations of this Institution is rendered permanent
and fitted to meet the \i ants of the youth of the country
The next Session will open January l4tb, 1859, and'close
July 13th, following The regular course extends over fix
classes : two in the Academic and four in the College Depait
mont, and is as complete and thorough as the course of any
College in the country Students mav pursue a select course
provided they attend so many studies as will fully occupy f
their time. .V. i-xtia charge ii made irregulars, nor for the I
use of Apparatus or Library. /
EXPENSES:! /
In College, Spring Session, 24 weeks #O4 no /
’• Fall •• 16 *• ig Jo f
In Academy, Spring 24 “ ...... 18 00 t
- Fall “ 16 “ . 18 00 r *
Contingent Fee, Spring Session 1 /
11 ” tall ” ....
Board from 1 10 to *l2 per mouth, iueiudiitg washlngJT
fm-l. Tuit;.,. n.i: t be paid i»v cash or approved note to
M. Compton, Treasurer, before entering College each «esj
Young men of adult age who need it may settle by ncteJß.
able on their success in afttr life. Those studyingßm.
ministry may always receive gratuitous instruction. Sy-
Cassville is a moral and healthy, village: being distalke
miles from the railroad, it is free from the allurements to*.
too prevalent in large towns; there is no tlßßlin* «h«r>
village.
l'or Catalogues or further partieulan address jPPPjIP
Rev. THOS. RAMBAUT Pres’t .
r W. A. MERCER, Sec’y ’
ilicb) c 2
SSO REWARD.
RAN.VAV.VV from the subscriber, in July laaL his
Man JIM, about thirty years of age, darkx:omnle<4 1
and about the medium height. Said Negro has a larre hea 1
it being very long from the forehet.d to the back Part
very large and full about the shoulders and che-t nn'rt
small about the laps The above reward wUI
apprehension and delivery to nu;, or $25 for his iodjrwwTJ m
jail so that I can get him. / W. H. MTThr ay >U
The New Orleans Picayune, and Montgomery / Ala a
Advertiser, will copy four times each, in week!v ain]
bill to this office immediately. ctf jdeclO U
J. J. PEARCE, %
Warehouse* and Commission *
Merchant,
’AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
THE undersigned, thankful for the liberal pat-'oriage ex- Jttl
tended to him for a series of years, would i • M
friends and he public that he will continue at'his m llla -’a™
known Brick WAREHOUSE, on Canipbell street Ji
Bones. Brown & Co.’s Hardware House, where hv strict
sonal attention to all business entrusted to his wire i. 101 ' v
he will, receive a share of the public patronage ’ he Uoper
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope, and Family' SuppliefL wilt
he forwarded to customers as heretofore, when desired.
Augusta, Georgia, July 20,1858. c6m A jy«7 E '
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SAIT;
fourteen miles South-west of Americus
dred and seventy acres, nit,e hundred of whfcb^f^ 61 *^, UI L'
state of cultivation; eleven hundred a,fd
county of Terrel I will sell a part or all of saTd PW^fon
cessary for me to enter into details, though there\re inS
character not mentioned here. I S
come ; ln< l examine the lands, the present muxad
impro zementa. Ihe purchaser can secure easy ternaßr**
pov3 ctf JOHN R. EVANS.
LAND, MND, Lm ~
ONE of the best lots of LAND in N6rth Georgia, with
the brick House and beautiful improvements, known as
Floral Hill, one mile from Dalton, r n the Eas. 1 enneseee and
Georgia Railroad, is now for sale. The House and Improve
ments, consisting of several out houses, all kinds of Fruit Trees
, small Vineyard, &c.. will be sold, if desired, with anyjwim* /
' tity of Land, less than two hundred acres. Address, Usdtoi *
Georgia, Box No, 46. j3*cl
s
Ipr / m
$0