Newspaper Page Text
\m,\ nMTiMiomiST
OiT'H E ON ItltO ID KTREET,
.. .. .n- si-ow iHcoroasrA raiijboab bake.
TERMS.
iM.it ;»;*
In-U.-.-hit - #2B
* **•
I \\ \RI \HL\ IN AIIVAM K.
\ I**l. r- ,t..;>;«*• nt the end t.l Ihe lime paid for
'.retioo-il .-netted.
AUGUST A. GA.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1859.
s. ! ii—i rage.
I i,«- 1.. orsi« Railroad Convention.
x rau i which arrived ou the Georgia
, , . el" k vesterdav, consisted of
■ r--r trs, and brought upwards of
. _ c itv- delegates to the Conven
■ n artth Aeir fwnilie*.
a!-., arrived on the regular trams; and
will assume quite
... luring the sitting of
\y!> hope our country triends
... the city both agreeable and
Fair.
pen a Fair this
■ •. ut th. rooms of the Young Men's Chris
ti»n Assnciati-n.
y ; ... }. - xv. ’’ c -mnence at half past seven
I M and ti,eie will, no doubt, be a
pleasing dis|>!av of good and useful things, which
: btaining for
a •.•.'.deration.
7 .rr-.iv, Jon •!. will he set out, from eleven
. \ M. t,. !*. M , and in the evening, the
i , w 1 open again at live o’clock.
...., - -arv for us to say more. We need
i at that the ladies have the affair in hand.
Look Out !
- - movements of certain prominent (
i>: ii m.ist mvMerious Order, the Sons |
x], , -, in I,' give an air of probability to a j
rife m !io- last two or i
,vs. • at the S-ms in this city have certain i
, v . ties in contemplation for this, (
. v • _ • A midnight procession, funeral
•u: ,i a; tableaux,are vaguely spoken |
• ■ , ~ r »rt, as the striking features of J
sew ins Machines.
, a- . genlleiueu who are in attend- j
- , . lr, ad convention, about to assemble t
S . are 111 want of a sewing tea. J
• . at Stovall’s depot on Broad ,
, • v » sud a large lot, from which
Am rig -si vk is one called the “noiseless’’ J
B marhu.e. 7'i.at is to .-av, we presume, il attends
t.. . - > , business and disturbs nobody. Don’t *
: : T. i . St,o .*ii, lias a large quantity for [
a : - n Hr, ad street, above Jackson. 1
,_ _ t
The Lottery Case Trial. 1
T i* of ihe State ■■ Savi KL Swan and |
, the- . ,rj 1w ;b the Illegal vending of lot- 1
- i- . is, uneon for a hearing in the Superior i
c ,-irt. fester lay morning. A preliminary notice,
alerting all the cases, was made by counsel for
.. ■ i, mis, to dismiss the indictment on two
. ause the “offense,’’ charged agi "list the
i» - J, was not technically a “crime-,” and, there
» bi„et of indictment. It was eon
t - le i that the act of 1833, under which the in
was framed, s ,ou 1 d be construed in
i ; ti.,* Act of IT, 1, both being jiiri
a i so » nstrued, it was argued that a
tor th, penalty was given to any “iu
f ,-niei" or "prosecutor,” and not an indictable
i w.*-c ::vn<ied that if the Court should over- ,
. _ nd, and bold that this was an in- i
e, lid, still, pronounce no judg- j
~* • because the statute of 1833 (
;,-i danr, uj on conviction, “shall ,
, a-.::,' less than live hundred
d- "iui ,* o : • . v’eeding une thousand dollars. 1
i,n'MCuti-r, and the Other
to the county ti vasiirer," Ac.; and there was no v
~r secQt, r it: case, the indictment having been
loaded ,ia -> special presentment of the Claud fi
■ -.h ti, Messrs. >te; hens and Toombs • *
. ati-. Attornev General Mcl.aws.
< < : ti n under advisement
I,rile Foreign \exvs.
<1 : r . : u liud, under the telegraphic ‘ v
head., fuii particulars of the iaiest news from Ku
. : p-diii il and warlike. r
lloisf Taming. (
We raff ■! a' A * -aril's upper stable yesterday, ?
i.*d n,■ pleasure of seeing Mr. Lanier practice t
i f liming ar 1 breaking wild and o
- - .ud i s. His method is very "
... an.; ran be taught in an hour or two,
~v, 11 ken lessons are compe- |
a rses almost as well* as *
: r; r Mr. 1. had a verv good class in t
>■ d perfectly satisfied in 1
ti.splan s
• I. wa lew exhausting it has t
u an l his time, in vain >
uni ■' ke t oil or J
. . . . en bis field, and very often,
at’cr being utterly exhausted, bad to give up the s
•i. s.oigti want of tune, hilt mainly through <
• *a: ,'t i:„ a edge, in not having been taught. 1
• is of catching wild and un
. r cm be taught bv calling upon him
.. . • . in; > his treasury the small sum
i! it agate, some person or 1
i-k, can a horse that has been tamed
V; ! i managed hv any other person? To
a ». übl state that we have a colt
uunanageable before be was kindly
-abdued bv Mr Lame::. The colt will follow us
. d ■ auvwhere and everywhere ; he will not
a* runaway or d > anything that is
j Wo have often fondled and practiced
.... i were surprised at the control over
colt that one lesson had. Mr. L.'s method is
perfectly haimless.
Mi !.. b* i .ud at An* unit's upper stable
. A M until 1 : M . and from “ I’. M. until 7
t*. M . fertile sole purpose of leaebing ar.d prar
• ■z ' * : > ' •! 1"! the benefit of the uninitiated,
ti.ve him a call, and we feel satisfied you will not
regret it.
Washington Artillery.
\s -. .ere was s ne disagreement in regard to
- s . : "f the target tiling of the Washington
s - .... ry. at th.-ir recent encampment, on May 2nd
i a:i . rd. t!." result was not published before. Be
( v we give the correct statement:
■ \pounders, distance, six hundred yards.
i -■ ■ , c- mpauy medal, won by private
| : ci—average, two feet one and three-eighth
1 S . nJ prize, silver pitcher, won by private
■ Sm ith —average, two leet three inches.
■i Tlrrd prize, silver tea sett, won by private \Yat-
W t. r—average, two feet five and one-fourth inches.
I, T :*e markers' prize was won by marker Singer—
■ silver cup.
■ HONORART XIKMIIEHS KIRIXU.
Sr r'.rst :>• -t shot, won by I’. Primrose —tea seti —
H ne and a half inches.
I; Second best shot, silver cake basket, won for a
I a tv by private Stbaiidt.
1 National Typographical Convention.
■ T:.:» body, which has been in session for some
If “a-. * a Boston, was addressed by the Mayor of
I : a: city, on the Oib ins’., and adjourned *!/it die.
1 t*a ti.e 4th ins:., the following business, among
■ * ’iie r things, was transacted :
I The committee on returns reported that twenty-
I ’-'-cee Unions had been heard from—two more than
1 as- year. Number of members two thousand live
K .acred and forty-three, being an increase of one
r ired and t igbty-one. Receipts sir thousand
iudred and eightv-five dollars and twentv
| an it, re *-e of nine hundred and sixty
* - » " d are and thirty-six cents.
J ■' toon recommending that subordinate
» Qs ‘itrite employers who are practical printers
j - become members,' was adopted.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting, )
i , May 6th, 1859, V
Three o’clock P. M. )
Present—His Honor, theMavor, Foster Blodget.
Members—Messrs. Clark, Tutt, Sledge, Smith,
Heard, Sibley, May, Usher, Miller, Gibson.
The minutes were read and confirmed.
His Honor the Mayor delivered a message to the
City Council, which was ordered to be published
and spread upon the minutes.
Mr. Ford appeared during the reading of the
message and took his seat.
’1 tic petition ot numerous merchants and others,
respecting a draw in the bridge, offered at the
meeting of the City Council, April Ist, 1859, was
called up, and on motion, referred to the Bridge
Committee to report.
1 ne petition of Ann Day, relative to over assess
ment on her real estate, was read, and referred to
the Committee on Accounts, with power to act.
The verbal petition of Maurice Wilkinson, Wil
cox, Hand k Ansley, Patrick Gleason, and Laurence
Caskin, requesting a reduction on the valuation of
their real property. Referred to finance commit
tee. with power to act.
The petit ion of Daniel Galvan, Captain of Fire En
gine, No. 5, and the members of said company, pray
ing Council to furnish their company with one
huudied feet of best leather or rubber hose. Re
ferred to Engine Committee, with power to act.
Mr. Foster appeared, and took his seat.
The petition ot Wm. Gibson, and John M. Hills,
asking the privilege of erecting porticos, or ptazas,
in front of their residences, on the North side of
Broad street, above McKiune street, to extend not
more than five feet and a half on the sidewalk.
Referred to Committee on Streets and Drains, with
power to act.
The petition of J. B. Platt, S. B. Simons, Wm.
11. Edwards, officers of Pioneer Hook & Ladder
company, relative to dividing tbe room known as
Fireman’s Hall, and giving one half to Washington
Fire Company, No. 1, and the other to Pioneer
Hook A Ladder Company, also to make the neces
sary repair s, and ventilate the same at the expense
ot the Citv Council, was read.
Mr. Smith moved to refer the petition to the
Committee on Engines in conjunction with a special
Committee. The motion did not prevail.
.Mr. Sibley moved its reference to the Committee
on Engines, to report. The motion was carried.
The petition of John G. Mullane, Thomas Lyons,
and others, asking for the location of a Pump at
the intersection of Hopkins and Campbell streets,
was, on motion of Mr. May, granted.
Mr. Tutt moved to suspend the order of business,
for the purpose of permitting Thomas \V. Miller,
Esq., to address the Citv Council, with regard to
gn ing the Augusta Orphan Asylum a place in the
new extension of the City Cemetery. The motion
prevailed unanimously.
Mr. Tutt offered the following resolution, which
unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the Trustees of the Augusta Or
phan Asylum be granted the privilege of removing
their burying ground to the new portion of the
Cemetery j and selecting such a spot and amount of
ground as, iu their judgment, will answer their
wants.
The petition of Jeremiah Scully, Patrick Barrv,
and numerous others, petitioning Council to give
them the Clinch Fire Engine, No. 2, (they being
desirous of forming a lire company in that part of
the city known as Dublin,) was, on motion of Mr.
May, granted.
The petition of D. W. Marks, regarding a drain
ou the East side of Marburv street, between Greene
and Telfair streets —referred to Committee on
Streets and Drains, with power to act.
A communication from Thomas Snowden, Esq.,
“inviting the Mayor and Members of Council to be
present with the children of the Augusta Orphan
Asylum, at the gavesof Mr. Tuttle and Dr. New
ton, tiiis afternoon at five o’clock,” was read, and
the invitation accepted.
A communication from A. Craven, addressed to
Dr. Wm. E. Hearing, late Chairman on Water
Works, relative to his report as engineer of surveys
made (>y him, was read.
Mr. Sledge moved that the report be spread upon
the minutes —lost.
Upon motion of Mr. Sibley, the City Council
took a recess until six o’clock.
The City Council, pursuant to adjournment, re- ;
assembled at six o’clock P. M.
Present—Hon. Foster Jilodget, Mayor.
Members —Messrs. Foster, Smith, Heard, Sibley,
Ford, May, Usher, Miller, Gibson.
Mr. Sibley introduced the following resolution, ;
which passed:
Resolved, That the Bridge Committee be author
ised to procure the lumber, and have ihe bridge
repaired and put in good order.
Mr. Foster offered the following resolution,
which unanimously passed:
Resolved, That a committee of one from each
ward, to which His Honor the Mayor be added, be
appointed to represent the interest of ihe City in
the Convention of Stockholders of the Georgia
Railroad A Banking Company, and that a majority
of said committee preset,t, be authorised to vote i
the stock belong to the city.
The Chair, in accordance with the above resolu- *
tion, appointed the following ms that committee:
Messrs. Foster, Heard, B'ord, Gibson.
Mr. Miller offered the following resolution,
which passed:
The seal of the city being so much worn that a f
faint impression only is given—
Resolved, That the Mayor be authorised to have
a new one made, and that the device cut upon th«
same shall be a representation of the City Hall. *
By Mr. Miller—passed: l -
Resulved, That the Committee on Lamps be au
thorised to place lamps on the street or streets,
leading to the churches in that part of the city .
called Canaan, fur the accommodation of persons
attending those churches at night, also, for the con
venience of the residents there.
Mr. Mav introduced the following preamble and
resolutions, which were unanimously passed:
Whereas, at the last session of the Superior
Court of Hiebmoud county, Joseph B. Ramsey, one
of the police officers of this city, was convicted of
the offense of assault and battery, and sentenced
to pay a tine of one hundred dollars, and be impris
oned for thirty days; and, whereas, in the opinion
„f this Couucil, said punishment was excessive, at
least in the imprisonment, said Joseph B. Ramsey
having committed the offense tTf any) with which
lie was charged, in consequence of the animadver
sion made upon his conduct as a police officer, in
the discharge of his duties, in bringing offenders ,
against the laws to justice; therefore— '
"Resolved, That the City Council of Augusta re
specifully p.etition Ills Excellency, the Governor of
this Slate, to relieve by the exercise of the pardon
ing power, the said Joseph B. Ramsey from the
penalties to which lie is subjected under the sen
tence above stated.
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and re
solutions be signed by His Honor, the Mayor, and
Ch i k of Council, the seal of the city attached there
to, and transmitted to the Governor.
Messrs. Clarke and Sledge appeared and took
their seats.
Mr. Tutt appeared and took his seat.
Mr. Gibson submitted the following preamble
and resolutions:
Whereas, In the opinion of this Council there
does not exist two greater evils or hindrances to
the comfort of our citizens, or the future prosperi
ty of nur city, than the large quantities of dust
prevalent in windy and dry weather, and the great
deficiency of water, for fire, washing, and other
purposes,
Be it therefore Resob ei. That his Honor, the
Mayor, do appoint a committee of four, one from
each ward in the city, for the purpose of erecting
a suitable reservoir and water works on the most
suitable and eligible point at or near the Augusta
canal, and for the purpose of erecting such other
and necessary fixtures, for the conducting of said
water at and through the different streets in Augus
ta, and for this purpose said committee be, and
they are hereby, authorised t# employ suitable en
gineers, surveyors, and other agents, for said work,
and to make all necessary purchases of materials
of every kind and description for said water works,
and conducting said water. Also, grounds for
the location of the same,and any other thing neces
sary.
Resolved, That said committee report to Council
1 monthly their actings and doings,
i Mr. B'ord offered the following amendment, viz:
I which was lost
That the resolution be so modified, that this
' committee shall not have the power to act, but to
report their plan to Council.
The yeas and nays being called for, were—
. Yeas —Messrs. B’oster, Sledge, Smith, Heard,
i Ford—five.
Nays—Messrs. Clarke, Tutt, Sibley, May, Gib
. son, Miller, Usher—seven.
Mr. Heard offered the following as a substitute:
Resolved, That a committee of be appoint
ed to contract for an estimate of the cost, Ac., of
[ bringing water into the city, from some point of
the canal, and that said estimate when received be
reported to Council as early as practicable.
The vote upon the passage of the substitute be
ing taken, was lost.
The yeas and nays being called for, Mr. Gibson
1 objected, as contrary to parliamentary usage, that
a cail for the yeas and nays was in order after the
announcement of the result of a vote of the body
from the Chair.
» The Chair sustained the objection,
f Thereupon, Mr. Ford submitted the following
motion, which was lost: That the call for the yeas
' and nays on Mr. Heard's substitute be granted by
5 courtesy.
The City Council allowed the yeas and nays on
- Mr. Heard’s substitute. The result is as follows:
i Yeas —Booster, Sledge, Smith, Heard, B’ord—s.
e Nays—Clarke, Tutt,fSibley, May, Gibson, Miller,
e Usher —7.
d The original resolution as offered by Mr. Gib
-- son, was put upon its passage, and was passed by
the following vote:
Yeas—Clarke, Tutt, Sibley, May, Gibson, Miller,
e Usher —7.
s Nays—B’oster, Sledge, Smith, Heard, Ford—s.
His Honor, the |Mayor, claimed bis prerogative
to vote, voting affirmatively, so the vote upon tbe
passage of Mr. Gibson’s resolution stands thus—
yeas 8, Days 5.
The Chair appointed the following as the com
mittee: Gibson, Tutt, May, Heard.
Mr. Sibley offered the following resolution, which
passed :
Resolved , That his Honor, the Mayor, be re
quested to correspond with Mr. Craven, and direct
him to furnish his report of surveys to the next
regular meeting of Council.
Mr. Ford made a motion that Hiram Fletcher,
and others’ verbal petition for a pump and well on
Summers street, beyond the Augusta Machine
Works, be granted. The motion prevailed.
By Mr. Clark—passed:
Resolved, That the Committee ou Lamps be au
tho s d to hare a lamp plaeed in front of Hough
ton Institute, on Ellis street; also, one on the city
bridge, about the centre.
Resolved, That the Collector and Treasurer be
authorised to notify those who are in debt for lots
in the City Cemetery, that the same must be paid
within twenty days;' if not paid for, will be sold,
or otherwise disposed of.
Mr. Ford obtained leave of absence.
Mr. Sledge offered tlie following resolution :
Mr. Tutt moved, as a substitute, that all repairs
necessary to be done, be ordered by the market
committee. The substitute was carried.
Resolved, That the committee on the lower mar
ket be authorised to have two good coats of paint
put on said market house, and all other necessary
repairs done, with as little delay as possible.
By Mr. May—passed.
Resolved, That a concurrence of four shall be
requisite in constituting action by the committee
appointed by His Honor, the Mayor, to introduce
water into the city.
By Mr. Clark —passed.
Resolved, That the Committee on City Cemetery
be authorised to regulate the prices of lots in the
new portion of the City Cemetery.
The following reports and returns of officers
were made:
The Sexton reports seventeen burials—whites
fourteen, blacks three.
The Jailor reports eighteen prisoners in Jail—
Whites fourteen, Blacks four; and returns nine
dollars and ninety-eight cents.
The Hospital Keeper reports twelve patients in
that institution —seven males and five females.
The Clerk City Court returns seventy-one dol
lars.
The Clerk Lower Market returns fifty-eight dol
lars and sixty-eight cents.
The Wharfinger returns one thousand forty-one
dollars and forty-four cents.
The Bridge Keeper returns six hundred and
eighty-three dollars.
The City Marshal returns six hundred and forty
nights served by regular watch, two hundred and
sixty-nine by substitutes, and one hundred and
thirty-five by captains city watch. Also, reports
thirteen whites and twelve blacks confined since
last report. Also, returns fifty dollars.
The Magazine Keeper reports one thousand
eight hundred and ten and three-fourth kegs pow
der in store.
Augustus Robert, taxon premiums, twenty-three
dollars and eighty-five cents.
The accounts and salaries were ordered to be
paid.
The City Council adjourned.
S. 11. Crump, Clerk Council.
The Southern Field and Fireside!
p it I z E s !
LITERARY AND AGRICULTURAL.
THE PUBLISHER OF THE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING FRIZES
TO
SOUTHERN WRITERS:
For the best Novelette, or Tale of Fiction •. SIOO
For the best Literary Essay 50
For the best Agricultural Essay 50
For the best Poem, not less than 60 lines. ■ • 25
For the best Poem, less than 60 lines 25
Tlie l?uil>li«tlier ctiicl tlie two Kditors
of* the and Fireside will select
u conimittee to maize tlie award.—
tlie articles to Vac luiriiinlied l>y
tlie li rst day ot* J u.ly next.
•IAMBS GAKIEVKR, Publisher
Augusta, Ga., April 12,1855). ___ ap!2
Cotoosa Springs,
Cotoosa County, Ga.
rriHEo wners of this popular W atering Place propose to
I. rent it the present season. Great inducements will be
given to good a tenant. Apply to
11. H. HICK MAX.
Augusta, Ga., April 20,1859. Ini ap2l
SALT,
FIIO be landed on wharf Monday and Tuesday. For sale
I !.v n.\> - HAKLR A WRIGHT.
WANTED TO HIRE.
A NEGRO Man towoik by the (lav on the .Sand ltills. i
Good wages will be paid fur u good hand. Apply at this
office. myS ts i
PLUMB & LEITNER,
DRUGGISTS,
uiiivr (.ntHGiA.
“stock for sale.
A Few Shares Bank of Augusta
A. INI)
Augusta Insurance & Banking Company's
c&BgTToc: HMk. •»
FOR SALE.
Apply to R. CAMPBELL.
ap!7 d3w
B. .1. BOWE & C 0.7
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
287 Broad Street,
OFFER for sate, LIME. PLASTER, and CEMENT,
by the lot, to dealers, a- low as it can be Imported direct
from the manufactories at Rockland, Ltncoinville, or Rock
port. Also, at lowest market rates-
CORN,
FLOUR,
BACON,
MACKEREL,
BEEF,
LARD and BUTTER,
SMOKED HERRINGS.
SOA P,
SUGARS,
ORANGES,
and Lemons.
aide
PLUMB & LKITNEK,
A POTJIECARIES,
AUGUSTA, GRORGIA.
"PLANTERS.
HOYT’S
SUPER PHOSPHITE LIME.
\ITK are at last aide to offer a full supply of this
Y\ INVAH VBLK FERTILIZER,
which gave universal satisfaction last year, being conceded by
al! to lie superior to Guano.
Single Ton SSO
Five Tons and more 45
Titos* I*. Stovall At Co*,
apß2 ts Agents.
THE GEORGIA FORESTER.
mHK undersigned offers to the public the ‘’GEORGIA
FORESTER,” which is a Riving, Dressing and Jointing
Machine, preparing wood of all descriptions (with the grain)
suitable foj staves, at from four thousand tive hundred to five
thousand per day, and requiring only one man and three boys
to perform the work. No steaming, or any other preparatory
process required, save splitting the wood with the axe in the
forest. No saws used, either to split or joint the stave. This
Machine can be built to suit any length of stave, viz: Hogs
heads. Pipes, Barrels, or Kegs, as may be required, and are
so simple that any negro with two days instruction can work
the same. The Machine is now at work at Messrs. Lackil
son’s near the Canal, where the public are requested to call
and examine tlie same. Rights of States, Territories or Coun
ties will be sold on fair terms. Apply to
WILLIAM ROBINSON,
Augusta, Georgia.
L. LOVEL,
Augusta, Georgia.
E, M. PRENDERGAST,
aprlO lm Savannrh, Georgia.
~iron sale,
A HOI SEand LOT, on thecorner of Telfair andKollock
. Streets; Lot 120 by 155 feet; House contains 12 rooms,
with Gas. Furnace, Bath Room, Ac., hot and cold water;
Stable. Kitchen, and Laundry, having hot and cold water;
• Coates’Patent Gas Works on the lot. A itogether one of the
' most desirable and conveniently arranged residences in the
5 city. Also, will be sold, at private sale, the Furniture in said
' House. Apply to W. H. HAKISON.
_ ap3 ts
1 DESIRABLE FARMS
FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale about five hundred and fifty acres of
LAND, in lots to suit purchasers. This Land is situated
on the East side of the Savannah Road, between Cupboard
* and Rocky Creeks. On the tract are two or more eligible
j sites for Resid nces.
Any information in relation to the above can be obtained ot
my son, LOUIS DELAIGLE, or myself.
, mbl3 d*ttf CHARLES DELAIGLE.
*>LUMB & LEITNER,
CHEMISTS
8 ttreUSTA., GZQftGI*
BY TELEGRAPH.
Additional by the Anglo-Saxon.
fFOURTH DISPATCH.]
The French legation has been ordered to quit
Vienna as soon as the Austrian army crosses the
Ticino river. This river, for a considerable dis
tance, form the boundary between Lombardy and
the Sardinian States.
A dispatch from Turin says the King of Sardi
nia will proceed to Alessandoia immediately after,
the Seventh with his staff to take command of his
army personally.
Russia has mobilised four corps d'armee, two of
which will advance towards Austria, and two to
wards Prussia.
The London Times says the Russian-French al.
liance is most startling, and changes in a moment
the whole state of affairs.
The Pans Patrie says that the Emperor, Prince
Napoleon, would leave on Wednesday to join the
army.
The London Post complains that the policy of
England drove France to an alliance with Russia.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the French
troops which have arrived at Genoa, have already
violated the neutral territory by entering Sardin
ian territory.
The Imperial guard of France has been placed
on a war footing.
It is reported that the Minister of the Marine
has forbidden the departure of any more boats for
the deep sea fisheries, preparatory to the enroling
of the crews for the navy.
The question of the French Regency has again
been agitated. Prince Jerome Buonaparte, and
the Empress Eugenia, are spoken of.
The Aloniteur makes the following official an
nouncement: Marshal Magnan commands the
army of Paris; PEi.issiEßthe armyot observation;
Castei.laine the army of Lyons; D’Hilliers
the first corps d’armee of the Alps; Macmahon
thesecond; Canrobert the third; Neil the fourth,
and Prince Napoleon the corps of pioneers. Gen.
Bandon is Major General of the arm}- of the Alps.
The vote in the chambers investing the King of
Sardinia with dictatorship, stood one hundred and
ten in favor to twenty-four in opposition.
An Austrian correspondent savs that Prussia had
previously been informed of Austria’s demand on
Sardinia, therefore, a faithful union with Austria
and Prussia was hoped for.
Overland Mail from California.
Sr. Louis, May 9. —The overland mail has ar
rived at Independence, with San Francisco dates
to the 15th of April.
Both Houses of the California legislature had
passed a hill to form a new territory on the Colora
da, out of the six lower counties of California.
The upper Frazer river mining operations are
reported to be of a favorable character.
Market Reports.
Mobile, May 9.—Sales of Cotton to-day 200 bales.
The steamer’s news caused less firmness, and
stopped business. Middling 12c.
New Orleans, May 9.— Sales of Cotton to day
1,000 bales. Prices were easier, but quotations
were generally unchanged; Middling 12 cents.
Freights on cotton to Liverpool Sterling
firmer.
New York, May 9.—The cotton'market was very
dull to day. Flour active, with sales of 18,500
barrels, at an advance of 5 to 10 cents per barrel;
Southern quoted at $0 60 to $7 10. Wheat active,
with sales of 27,000 bushels, at an advance of 2
to 4 cents per bushel; Southern white, $1 98. Corn
improving-, sales 37,000; white, 90 to 95, and yel
low 94 a95 cents. Spirits of Turpentine dull, at
51 a53 cents. Rosin firm, at $1 70 a|l 71.
Still Later from Europe.
News to the 30tl. nit. from Liverpool was receiv
ed late last night.
Cotton bad declined one-fourth to three-eighths
pence.
The Austrians had sent one hundred and twenty
thousand men across the Ticino.
The war has virtually commenced.
South Carolina Methodist Sunday School
Convention.
In this convention, in session at Columbia, S.
C., on Friday last, several committees made re
ports; and in the afternoon, reports were given
from Sunday Schools in different sections of the
conference bounds, in regard to their prospects
and conditions.
W. J. Ready, Esq., is one of the secretaries of
the convention.
Rev. l)r. E. If. Mtkrs, editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate, delivered an address in the
evening, on the publication of books, tracts, &c.,
and the general literature of the South. !
On Saturday the report of the committee on .
literature was read. It mentions a decided want
of text books ; and recommends a catechism for '
young children, on the plan of Bishop Capee’s
Wesleyan Catechism.
Spartanburg was selected as the place, and the
third Monday in May, 1860, at eight o’clock P. M.,
as the time for holding the next convention.
After the usual resolutions of thanks, the con- ■
vention adjourned sine die. i
Mrs. Armantine Mercier Socle, wife of
- Pierre Soule, died in New Orleans on
Wednesday last, 4th inst,
A man by the name of Van Andes, lately
orgauist for the Scotch Church, on Meeting street,
and the Hebrew Synagogue, on Havell street,
Charleston, committed suicide in that city, on
Saturday night last, by taking poison.
COMMERCIAL.
i 'li afal. U 1 < >N. M;tv :. >•• . Nothing was done in
this article today. Some 300 b lies were sold at 12>£c. late on
Friday afternoon, after our report of the day’s transactions
were closed.
, SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steamship Nashville, Murray, New York
Schr Col Satterly, Taylor, New York
9AILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Barque Avola, Kendrick, Boston.
CHARLESTON, May 7.—Arr’d, U SM steamship Key
stone State, Phil a ; ship Eliza Bonsall, Liverpool ; Swed bark
Rapid, Cardiff.
Went to sea, steamship Columbia, New York ; ship Sanio
set, Barcelona; Span brig Deseo, Barcelona ; Span brig Via
fero, Barcelona ; Span Pol Merisagera, Barcelona ; Span Pol
‘idela, Barcelona.
SAVANNAH, May 9.—Arr’d, U S M steamship Alabama,
New York ; schr Henry Castoff, Cardenas; schr Asa Eldridge,
M&tanzaa; schr Bella Peck. New Orleans.
Olea ed, steamship Augusta. New York ; steamship Hunts
ville, New York; bark Edward Everett, Phlla
FOB SALE,
a CA^ DIAN po rw. n Mim*-
House and Lot for Sale.
I OFFER for sale my HOUSE and LOT in the village of
Thomson, on the Georgia Railroad. The House Is new,
containing four plastered Rooms and four fire places: with
Kitchen, Dining, Smoke House, and other necessary buildings
on the place. The Lot contains one Acre, under good fence ;
having a large front on the principal business street, well
located for building stores, &c. 'I he place will be sold low* and
on accommodating terms. For particulars, apply on the pre
mises, or to A. BLEAKLEY,
ap2B d2w Augusta, Qa.
IMPROVED SSO
QUAKER CITY
SEWING MACHINES.
A1 t K have iust received, and shall continue to keep on
TT hand, asupply of the above celebrated SEWING MA-
All persons desirous of obtaining a good Sewing Machine,
at a moderate price, will do well to examine the Strength,
Simplicity, and Durability of these for Family and Plantation
use. They are easily learned and kept in order, and every Ma
chine warranted to operate well.
HAIGId & ANDREWS. No. 220 Broad st..
General Agents for States of Georgia and South Carolina.
I WAgents Wanted. ts ->p22
"FOR SALE,
M\ HOUSE and LOT. containing fourteen acres, lying on
the old Miliedgeville road, one mile and a half from
■ town. The Houses all new. and in good repair. Any one
wishing to purchase, can call and examine for themselves.
: Tor particulars, apply to R. D . GLOVER.
ra y 3 ts or THOS. J, JENNINGS.
On Consignment,
3,000 K^y 4 ORA:<G 1 l .H. co uS®.‘“ d
I "ablS ts Commission Meichant.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN PIED AND FIRESIDE,
A. LITERARY AND AGRICULTURAL PAPER,
To be Published Weekly, in Augusta, Georgia.
Dr. D. LEE, Agricultural Editor. W. W- MANN, Literary Editor.
This is the title of a WEEKLY paper, devoted to Agriculture, Literature, and Art, which I design
to publish in Augusta, Ga. It will be in quarto form of eight pages, folio size—each issue to contain
forty columns*of matter. It will be, in general style, similar to, and in size somewhat larger than, the
New York Ledqer. It will be published on good book paper, and will be, in mechanical execution, in
the best style of the typographical art. In utility, it will be all that the best agricultural science and
practical knowledge of the South can furnish. A weekly visitor to the homes of Southern planters and
farmers it will be more useful aud acceptable to them than any monthly journal of equal merit.
In mental attractions, it will be all that a spirit of enterprise on my part, and a laudable emulation
on the part of others, can evoke from Southern intellect and cultivation.
Too long the Southern people have been content to look to Northern periodicals for instruction in
agricultural matters, and to Northern literarv papers for mental recreation. There is, however, a grow
ing spirit of independence and of self-reliance at the South. Our people are awaking to the conviction
that we have the elements of success in the experience, knowledge, and scientific investigation, of the
dwellers in our own Southern homes. The truth is gleaming upon us, that we have literary resources
of our own worthy to be fostered—that among Southern writers should be divided some portion of that
vast stream of Southern money that tiows perpetually northward to sustain Noithern litetature.
My aim is to establish a paper that will be a vehicle of information useful to Southern planters and
farmers, and a repository of southern thought, imagination, and taste, tn the realms of Literature and
Art; and to obtaiu for it such an extent of patronage and success, as will justify the most liberal com
pensation to all its contributors. Able and experienced edilors are engaged, and steps are in progress
to secure contributions from the most pleasing Southern writers, of both exes. Much latent talent
will be brought to light, and furnish some agreeable surprises to Southern people.
“ Full mAay a gem, of purest ray serene,"
will flash before their admiring eyes, aud cause a generous glow of prde in Southern genius.
The Agricultural Editor will be Dr. Daniel Lee, the distinguished Professor of Agriculture in the
University of Georgia—editor for many years past of the Southern Cultivator, and a leading contribu
tor to many Northern agricultural journals of the highest reputation.
The Literarv Editor will be Mr. \V. W. Mann, of this city, an accomplished writer, of fiDe taste, and
scholarly attainments, who, having retired from the active duties of the legal profession, spent many
years in Europe, and was for several years the Paris Correspondent of the National Intelligencer, and
Southern Literary Messenger.
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE will combine the useful and the agreeable. It will fur
nish the Southern farmer information useful in every field he cultivates, and the Southern family choice
literature, the offspring of Southern intellect, worthy of welcome at every fireside. It will be, in all
respects, a first class paper—on a scale of expenditure more liberal than has yet been attempted in the
South, and designed to rival, in its merits, the distinguished of the North,
The first number will be issued on the 28th day of MAY next.
try Tt gjj -
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
Bills current in the State from which they are sent, received at par.
Postmasters will be allowed fifteen per cent, on the amount of subscriptions obtained by them.
On all subscriptions exceeding twenty, sent from one office, twenty-five per cent, will be allowed.
In addition to this commission, a premium of one hundred dollars will be paid to that Postmaster,
in each of the following States, who sends the largest number of subscribers, with the money, by tbe
first day of August next : Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
Other premiums and prizes will be duly announced.
No club rates allowed. No credit allowed in any case.
Contributions solicited from the peus of Southern writers.
A special appeal is made to the ladies of the South tor their patronage and good wishes.
Subscriptions received and receipted for at the Office of the Constitutionalist, Augusta, Ga.
This paper will be entirely silent on politics.
Address, J AMES GARDNER.
The first issue will commence with Twenty Thousand copies.
AIGIVIA, GA., MARCH 23, 1850 _
SPEARS &THIGHT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DEU GS, MEDIOI .\ ES,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
api o No. Bid Hroad Street, Augusta, Georgia. »f
SPRING AND SUMMER CIOTIIING!
RAMSEY & LABAW,
NO. 308 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Union 33anlv and Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORG-IA,
If \>ntd beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of
•ingust a a net vicinity to their
EXTRA FIXE ASSORTMENT
OH 1
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING!
COMPRISING EVERY ARTICLE THAT CAN BE FOUND IN A
FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE!
As our Goods are all manufactured under the personal supervision of one of our firm, we can
safely warrant them to our customers-
FRESH ARRIVALS RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK BY EVERY STEAMER
Our stocks of Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS are of our own importation, and the BEST IN
THE CITY. Planters will find it to their interest to call and examine our
STOCK OF CKOTHIiSrG:
Comprising Full Suits Summer CASSIMERES, of every description; Marseilles, Planters’, and
Spanish LINEN, ALPACCA, and DRAP D’ETE. Also, a large and elegant assortment of Black,
Brown, and Blue FROCKS; French, English, and American Fancy Cassimere PANTS, of every
size. We have also a fresh assortment of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, AND UMBREL
LAS, in every style and price, to suit the most fastidious, at full TWENTY PER CENT, less
thau can be bought at any other place in the city.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES!
RAMSEY & LABAW,
808 Broad. Street.
ar 14 ■ 11: . ,
' - DEMING- & DAK ”
Corner Under Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
Always on hand, a full supply, and embracing everything NEW and NOVEL
in the Trade. They keep the largest assortment of
DRESS ThUYBUICS,
LACE MANTILLAS, EMBROIDERIES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c„
■IW TTHEI IITY.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF
GOODS, FOR TRAVELING DRESSES.
EVERY VARIETY OF
X3E o o jf*
WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, Ac., &c.
OA.LL AND SEE THEM.
mb 23
EMP l OYM ENT.
P* A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES PAID.—An
Agent is wanted in every town and county in the
United States, to engage in a respectable and easy business,
by which the above profit* may be certainly realized. Fur
further particulars, address, Dr*J. HENRY WARNER, cor
ner of Broadway and Twelfth Street. New York City, in
closing one Postage Stamp.
ap6 dAcflm
WILD HORSES!
THE citizens of Bibb county are respectfully informed
that Messrs. DAVIS & i.AMPKiN, pupils of the cele
brated Horse Tamer. Mr. Lanier, will be in Macon about the
first of MAY, for the purpose of teaching the art of training
and breaking wild horses to the Saddle or Harness—they
having purchased the right for this county.
ap24 d+act My 10 DAVIS & LAMPkIN.
Macon papers copy untl 10th May.
ICE ! ICE ! ICE!!
Branch House, on Campbell street, is one a Dili cents P er
P ° U myß d,i
" VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
I OFFER tor sale my HOUSE ami LOT. on the South
side of Broad street, next below the Washington Hall
bounded on both sides by lots of Thaa. S. Metcalf, and run
niug through from Broad to Ellis street. There is a two
gtorv double tenement building of brick on Broad street, and
a twa-story brick Dwelling on Ellis street. For terms, en
nuire of Thomas W. Millik, Esq.
q janl9 dtf BRIDGET NORTON.
BACON! BACON!!
\\TE have on hand, 300,000 lhs. choice BACON SIDES.
Vs of our own curing. Als', Select Sugar Cured HAM.-,
and Country SACuN, Hog Round; for which orders, with
arc solicited. . . . . , t»-
THOS. W. FLEMING, of Augusta, la authorised to re
ceive orders and make contracts tor U^ WA -^ T>T
Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 1 • >,1959. lm* api6
HOYT’S “
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
\VTE ARE THE ONLY AGENTS IN GEORGIA
’ f " H OYT ’ S
AMMONIA T E D B O NT F.
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME!
which has been extensively tried by our cotton and com n ant
ers, and by all pronounced to he the best
MANIPULATED MANURE
yet offered to the public. It has decided advantages over
Guano, both in price and a freedom from a parching effect,
while its results will fully compare with the best Guano. We
arc receiving large supplies, and all recommeud it confidently.
Price, per single ton *6O 00
Price, for five tons, and more 45 00
THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.,
mh32 ts A ll gnsta, Ga.
PLUMB A LEITNEB,
SEEDSMEN,
*p«ro«T*i •*.
Auction Solcs,
BV WILLIAM 11. HOWARD.
THIS DAY. (Tuesday), the loth i»st„ In fr ,r,* : - ~r :.
mencing at 10. S "'cloi-k. \v ! i! • - :
In b la. New Orleans Si;g .rs, 1■ ' :ig> * '••fbo, . j
caloosa” Whisky, 9o box* s 50:.;., : ' , ,
Tobacco, lOO.OO* Sugars. ■: < - >E -.1 •• M • ». \
Also—A lot of Housr.: •li .i! K. h< : . i - rri»-
cash.
BY YV. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
Large and Fine Selection or tied Hoorn und Par'j'
1 'urn it are.
On WEDNESDAY next, the 11th inst . in front fs*
comriu v • >.»M. without laWf'OC
(•** the- owner desire sto leave t e Cit v, >—
A large and tine a>*ortnu : t or* Bed U m and Par; or K
mtur*, consiMng of Sofas, Mahogany B »k M IN-ganv
1 .tr.M
Mahogany Arm Cha r.-s Mi.ro,. jit. . 1 ... 1.;.-*- • i*. 1.
ttrdro e - s « M att r«- •-1 • -..if r-.*r Heds. aroi a
variety of ether I urniturc
AUn“^i^M ple,,tiul r W< "'' l { l! * '• ‘ -n.Metc ord*r.
tween Houston and Forsyth t• N t '" i , j/. / ].».»
fee- fr nt on Reynolds s reet, arid r ; k * . r i*
tV,;. Tie Homs. nti.ii k
uiui two n the b:idement ; all irv . r r . ,v..
yard. Sale positive. T.ties indisputa! ■ i.
niys
EDI HER! ELMIiER!
My Steam Saw Mill
IS NOW IN OPERATION
ORDERS FOB
urn mm 9
Os any desired Length, Quality, or Quantity,
will be attended to. Orders left with me,
at the Constitutionalist Office, will be
promptly transmitted to the Mill
and the order filled.
W. 11. PRITCHARD.
ap2S tt
NEW SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM SIIEAII
HAS received from New York. his Spring M,r.je r
bracing a large and splendid a.--. ’ :. . .f; ,- . , ,
staple DRY GOODS, among wi ! »
P,.ncy Spring and Sumiu-r sli.K-. ■ f i.•• .v ai.-t h Vl v
styles;
rarbSilk ROBES with double S ; .;-ss t r.f r; a aud -•
did style-*:
Black Bayadere and p! air B .Mi K •r- ~, -v
Rich Paris Organdie ar d!> .:• je it«»Bt>. * , lfi y . Iv - i
French printed .Jaconet and Orgv e Kt»]: i , rv *;
prices;
Black Barege ROBES wiM: dou : : . • r \\ •. ,
Paris printedOßGANDiE> and JA< '* *N i. j> . ... a - ,
beautiful styles ;
Superior 4-4 French prir? nr :f'll >- r BKILI.MVI:
English and AmerUan PRINTS, a v r v ; irg : . c
Ladies’ Black Lace, Silk a 4
MANTILLAS, of n«-w and y-U . ■ j | .f V |. ,
Ladies’ plain White, Black, t* .t . v l< sHAWLi
Ladies* plain Black Grvn.tf",. ... j , Mla V. J s
Rich French Embroi ;ered M’ r li. , ri aKs a-, 1
ONDERSI.EEVEs in setts, d j.i w .r,.i tvb s ;
French Embroidered Mueliu COLLARS, el , w 'ur
tiful styles;
Rich Embroidered Lace POMP ADO FRS •
Thread and Valenciennes Lace EDGINGS at, I FSSER I
INGS;
Jaconet and Swl s M islin ET>GINGS »■ ! 1\- KRTI\»*-
Worked Swiss and Jaconet FLOLN« INGS and
D\N DS;
Jaconet, Nainsook, Checked and Mui! M I SI.INs •
Plain and Dotted Sw'ss, T.irlet vr i v, ;
Fancy Swiss Muslins i. . La .. ( NDEK.-I.EF\ E
- styles
A large assortment of Ladies* Mourning GOODS
A large assortment < f Ladie*’, M • . • ir* .... ; . y >•
arid Children’s HOSIERY, f t. r &f:t
pleasant to wear:
Ladies’ CORSETS and S r r*!. fc - K [RT >; ' > l »P
approved sty Jes *
Ladies’ Gossamer St-ei Spring SKIRT* \ r a ' •
the most perfect symmetry, and ver\ .A.
Misse*’ Spring SKIRTS, i : •. - t 1 ad
ditto, of extra length :
Ladies’ PARASOLS, of new and • -
With a full and complete assortrm nt T or: . - ,;!ta • i
Family and Plantation use.
W. s. continues t<» sell h r ca.-ti. -r !• • ~ * -7 t
promptly, quarterly, ana in this way he -• n -.*
cidediy lower prices, than th«‘v car. be ]»mvh.*,'ed »h« • -
credit terms.
FI" respectfully Invites his frlen ! o. . •• . , . .
his stock, tspecially his large and varied assort m* r.t •.
LADIES’ DRESS (iOoDS,
Spring and Sninnier Hanlilho,
FRENCH EMiiRUIIIERIEN.
importations, and comprise some of the most mvirabh aiti
cles ever offered in this city. dfar r ,»h2f‘
PLUMB A LEITNEK,
1 i< Kills T * .
auousta. aa-
PLANTATIONS A\<» M’ckoiv
FOR SALE IN SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA
following de- d ]■- ■: i-rt* ha- •- r
.JL hands t'*>r sab*, by one’ «*r the’ mest . « tt
Planters in > >tith-Western <;• -.rg‘ i. wh - • :
residence and cceuj>a‘iun :
Three open ai.d highlv imi>r«.v. d I*I,A N I'a IP ».\ . *
in the heart of the ** Litne Beit/ c.v. :.r t , |; ;t ,1
One containing «VO Acre*..
One con ainitu- 1.7-"') Acres: and
One containing I.lYm) Acn s :
Toge her wit It ail of the Stock <• -mplett. Plant, ug l tens.!-,
and an abundant supply of Provßi.m .
Also, seventy expt.rh t ced, :ti • i A \ 1. • ; { i •
ES I
sold with th“ l» anta%!•»:»-. if desis • ;.- : r ( t i iv.
Terms, as follows, e.»t: hem de As- : a •; * r,\ ,>L.
and i he hi’..
years well secured, with interest pay.idi • am, : t iy.
Persons Wishing to see the ;r. : • r ; w ; : .-a*- •■».?*. p a
few days ben t\ visiting tb« Ty,'t:.v I at h
on their arrival.
For further particular a l ire. at ‘'Bonds M ..is " R
county, Georgia. W. W < HKFV F. K
may.'3 dactf
HOTEL
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
CITY OF NEW YORK
Single Rooms, 730 Dents Per Du.\ .
City Hall Square, corner Frank* rt street, op; .?.* *vr, •.
Hall. Meals, as they may :»e ordered in. the t •> K-f.
tory. There Is a Barber’s Sh -p and Bat h ♦..< •
the Hotel.
N T . 13.—Beware of Runners ar.d Varkmen. w!. v
full. d-2m mhStf R. FRENCH, Propriety.
plumb & leitner:
CHEMISTS,
AUGUSTA GA
COUNTRY RESIDENCE ’
4 HAUL
A. finely located ar.d bands- »i:e-v ■: ;v. F ! R •
sideuce, 13 acres, with prime brick iv .-. • —v- r
ings, barn and staole. all toi.veeiently a ran g».d . i will ■
sold separate, if desired. On the : i>e ■ :.< a. 'i.! .-.*-
a couple or <pr r • it •*. t w.- . . • t
The farm adjoining Is one of th« r ra- - <*
gia for a model g-air: grass. and »u- far :. A reek ru-s
thumgh it, anu a g dmi 1 privib gv .anl *• r. dbv tur
ine the creek our on the * ank.
This place is too well impo v, d with shnsbbvn*, fru ,? tree-,
grape vines, strawberries, and too w, 11 located, »• -■
atea without being seen. It wast •- • te He?
.
terms. Address A. E. Blunt. I ».i'' • 4;»... -
CHAS. 11. BERRY. s. C
mhl6 dtf
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISK'S.
riIHE undersigned otters f. r m -he »
JL of flue Rye Whisk ,
I
vorably in the Soutl tot
be kept up to its former high »t:»: da :. and pur■; - *i :
ky, distilled under our t>«r- - c ... . a ••••: • v tre •
from any elctenouasuostan e-wh.cli render u.; ie tip Whls
ky so objectionable.
A. A
WlT’sky hin New Y-uk. a-, w : : .p? . w- • n ,
bled to ship goods f: vn either city d’r« •.
KKEKM \N A* >IMP>ON.
Phoenix Distillery, Ofßc* 109 >..ur‘ ; Fr i f ' - \ P
phi a, and 9ft Wall street New York. lv
BAKER & A\ li I <»11 \\
Grocers,
UDOEtUI.i,
OFFER FOR SALE LCAV
40,000 LB- Tennessee BACON, Hog Round
30,000 Lbs. Ten .ewee Bar o SIDE^
400 Bags Kio COFJ EE :
200 Bbls. Crushed and Clarifled SUGAR ,
50 nads. S.Q. SCOAR .
50 Bbls. O. 0. MOLAS3E
< o Hilda. Cuba MOLASSES ,
500 Kegs .N AII ?
3,000 Sacks SALT;
100 Bbls.anuH. fi:! :- MA< KFKEI
100 Down PulnUJ UrCKEfs .
100 Oezen BROOMS. d*ol2 .v.
PLUMB .C I.KITNKR.
Druggists,
A t rprsTA. <i i< mtiiA.
p. s.MMmi. tsii i
DROWN. fLI.\TO.\ A 111..
GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
No. 200 .North .Main Stn-*‘t, Si. I/oni*. Mo.
Oil hi. ith solicited for the pur- ha ■ 'i ; >«’*■'' *'■ R •
Bacom Lii V rk, B t. F < -
Western Produce, to the s* t w
pe {S?4 , .*3f^i‘ ' it:, -t - >-• Hr:, w
H Buffington. Audi’orof tht‘ State •: M - .r t «!• >* ■«. (»♦
L Kouna A Bros., New Orleans ; Me* A.Anvej *•
Augusta, Ga.: Dr. J. S. Law. Agent ; Royal L. U C ,
Cincinnati ; Messrs. Woodruff A Huntington, Mob le.
apt; dsna