Newspaper Page Text
BY JAMES GARDNER.
AUGUSTA, GrA.
SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. 3. 1859.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Market Reports.
Charleston, Dec. 1. —Sales of cotton to-day
2,100 bales, at prices ranging from to 1134
cents. Sales ot the week 13,517 bales. There was
a decline of 34 to 34 cent on the week. Receipts
of the week 22,55 s bales ; exports 10,491 bales.
Charleston, Dec. 2. —1 o’clock, 1\ M.—The cot
ton market was unchanged ibis forenoon, and
holders were free sellers, at yesterday’s prices.
Sales reached 1,500 bales.
Mr. Seth Robijson, an old merchant, died
recently at Montgomery, Ala.
gtjjT* YY T e find the following paragraph in the
Macon (Ga.,) Citizen, of the 30th ult:
Dr. Redman. —Owing to'our late accident, we
have not been able, personally, to witness the ex
traordinary phenomenal of mediutnship which
hare been manifested through this gentiemau,
since his arrival in this city. But we learn, that
without, perhaps, an exception, all who have visit
ed his rooms for the purpose of an interview,
have come away convinced that there are “ more
things in heaven and earth than are dreampt of in
our philosophy.” YVe shall take occasion to note
some of the more remarkable and peculiar cases,
that have come to our knowlenge, in the columns
of the next number of the Christian. Spiritualist,
now in press. At present, we have only to remind
our readers that Dr. Redman’s stay in Macon! h'as
been limited to &iturday morning next, at 9 o'clock,
45 minutes. The invisible intxUigences that control
and, direct the movements of this medium, have so
decided imperatively, and though we have endeavor
ed to get an extension of the great privilege his pre
sence affords many of our '/ten pie, to Monday next,
we hare been courteously but firmly denied.
The Charlestown (Y T a.) correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, in his letter of the 29th ult.,
says :
The following is a copy of a genuine letter re
ceived at our post office. The letter is authentic
beyond question, as the main facts can be corrobo
rated by a number of persons now hero. I receiv
ed it but a moment ego, and hasten to lay it be
fore your readers. It will be read to John Brown
this morning.
7\> John Brown G onmander of the Army at Har
per’s Ferry, Charlestown., Jefferson Co., Va.
Care of Jailor, Charlestown.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 20, 1859.
John Brown — Sir: Although vengeance is not
mine, 1 confess that I do feel gratified to hear
that you were slopped in your fiendish career at
Harper’s Ferry, with the loss of your two sons.
You can now appreciate my distress in Kansas,
when you then and there entered my house at
midnight and arrested my husband and two boys,
and took them out of the yard, and in cold blood
shot them dead iu uiy hearing. You can’t say you
done it to free our slaves; we had none aud never
expected to ow n one, hut has only made me a poor
disconsolate widow, with helpless children. While
1 (eel for your folly, I do hope and trust you will
meet your just reward. Oh! how it pained my
poor heart to hear the dying groans of my hus
band and children. If this scrawl gives you any
consolation, you are welcome to it.
Mahala Doyle.
N. B. My son John Doyle, whose life 1 begged
of you, is now grown up, and is very desirous to
be at Charlestown on the day of your execution ;
would ceitaiuly be there if his means|would permit,
that he might adjust the rope arouudyour neck, if
Gov. Wise would permit.. M. D.
A party of geutlemen at once subscribed the
amount, but the letter being detained, it was as
certained young Doyle could not arrive iu time.
Fat 11. Akkray— We learn that an affray occur
red at Hamilton, Harris county, on Tuesday even
ing last, between the door-keeper of Everett’s Ex
hibition, (whose name we did not learn) and a
young man named John Thomas Williams, in
which the former was killed, and the latter sup
posed to be mortally wounded. Our informant
states that the diificulty happened at the door of
the exhibition, and grew out of some remarks
made by YY’illiams, when the door-keeper struck
him ; whereupon YV’illiams drew a revolver and
fired, two of the shots entering the door-keeper’s
body, causing bis death in a short time. As soon
as Williams tired, the door-keeper also drew a re
volver and fired, four shots taking effect in the for
mer’s breast and neck, and which, it is thought,
will terminate fatally.
Columbus (Ga.) Sun, Dec. 1.
COMM ERCIAIi.
Augusta Nlaiket, Itecember 2—l P. .11.
COTTON .—There was i fair demand tn the market this
forenoon. We quote Good Middling at 10% cents.
SAVANNAH. Dee. I.— Cotton. —Arrived since Nov. 25, of
Uplands. ;S 802 hales. The exports during the week were :
To Liverpool. 15.753 hales Uplands ; to Fleetwood, 1,845 bales
Uplands ; to Bremen, 1,170 bales Up'ands : to New York, 157
bags tw:i Islands, and 2.106 bales Uplands ; to Boston, 2,014
bales Uplands ; to Providence. 612 bales Uplands ; to Phila
delphia. 502 bales Uplands ; to Ba’timore, 559 hales Uplands;
and to Charleston, 156 bales Uplands—making a total of 24,343
bales Uplands, and 157 bags Set Islands, leaving a stock on
hand anJ on shipboard, rot cleared,of 71,188 bales Uplands and
2,273 bags isea Islands, against 88,650 bales Uplands arid 1,160
bag* Sea Islands, at 'he same time last year.
We leave the market dull, and with such inconsiderable
transactions that we cannot undertake to offer quotations.
Holders are firm, as a general thing, at our last figmes, but to
efface sales cmcessions of from %@%c. would have to be
made.
The sales of the week foot 13.439 bales, at the subjoined par
ticulars : 4 at 9 ; 115 at 10 ; 19 at 10 1-16 ; 139 at 10% ; 224 at
10% ; 209 at 10% ; 27 at 10 7-16 : 564 at 10% ; 43 at 10 9-16 :
146) at 10% IIS 10 11-16 : 2.803 at 10% ; 436 at 10 13-16 :
4)398 at 10% : 2.232 at 11 ; 514 at 11 1-16 ; 525 at 11 % ; 190 at
11V, ; 20 at 11% ; and 1 at 11 %c.
flier .— Finn and in good demand, with sales of 1,568 casks
Clean, at 3%®3%c.
Corn a iiglit ; demand fair. Sales from depot aud
wharf, 95c.<S)tl 1* bushel ; from store, 91 05@|l 10.
Cora Meal Scarce, and In good demand. Sales from sto.e,
$1 05 : retail, 91 2u p bushel.
Bacon —Sides.
market; Hams. 11<*14 ; Shoulders, city cured, 9%c.
J.ard —ln bills.. 12<&12% ; in kens. 14c.
XI :ur.— Price- Have advanced, and are still tending up
wards. Fine. $5 60; Superfine, 96 50 ; Extra, 97 ; Family,
97«9S 50.
Hoy. —One cargo of Eastern has arrived since our last, and
sold at 91 25 V, hundred, and one cargo of Northern has been
gold at 91 12%.
Oat*.— Fet-d, 63c. V bush.; Seed. 70c.
,q/ifi._lte!d at 91 pi sack. We know if none which is not
in the hands of reuiitrs. Two cargoes are now past due, a
part of wtiich has b en sold, to arrive, at 41, and the remain
der is held at the same price. Good demand.
jf ,ta*xcß We euote Cuba, in lots, at 24c.
iMtniber. —The mills have as full employment as they de
sire a; the present prices < f Lumber, aud scarcity of Timber.
Orders are not sought-after, nor are they likelyto be until there
is a 1 tetter supply ot stock to select from. We have no change
to note in price), and renew our quotations : Ri-3awe.il, 916@
919 : Hough Edge, 918®914.
Timber—lt coming in wry slowly. About 250 pieces have
arrived by canal, a portion of which has been sold at 910 60
for a low grade of Shipping Timber. A lot of 100 pieces of
ADI! is held at prices beyond the views of buyers. Several
rafts have arrived by- river, some of which have teen sold, ai d
others are held.— Sews.
IMPORTANT SALE
OF
LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES.
BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Law
;md Equity, April Term, 1859. held for the count) of
Warren, St-.te of Georgia, by wtiich 1 ani the Authorised
Commissioner, I shall sell publicly, at the Court House door,
in Warrenton, Ga.. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEM
BER NEXT, to the highest bidder, thirty-three (33) likely
young Negroes, among whom are well trained Cooks, and
House Servants, with several excellent Boys and Girls ,
from 12 to 23 years of ago.
Said Negroes to be sold for cash, and for division of the
proceeds of sole among the heirs at law of Lawrence Battle,
deceased, as provided in said detree.
L. N. B. BATTLE,
Commissioner.
The Macon Teh graph, and Savannah Republican, will
please copy (weekly) till day of sale, and send aceountsto this
office. °ct2B dsetd
DISSOLUTION.
rUHE tlrm ms BURCH A ROBERT is this day dissolved
I by mutual consent The business of the concern will be
settled’ bv .lames W. Burch, who will continue the BOOT and
SHOE business at the old stand.
JAMES W. BURCH,
Augusta, May 6,1859. JOHN A. ROBERT.
CARD.
HAVING sold out my entire interest in the Boot and Shoe
business t« J. W. BURCH, 1 would take this method
of returning my thanks to my friends and customers for their
iber&l patronage to the old firm, and would solicit a con tin
of the same to the new.
8 .TOTTN A. ROBERT.
V'i HOHCI WARREN COUNTY.— Whereas, Mr?.
VDT Sicero Todd applies to me for Letters of Administration
upon the esta; e of J ame.s Tola, late of saia county, deceased —
These are, therefore., to cite and admonish, all and singular,
thekiadred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, ifanyttiey have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Warreuton, this 2d day
of November. 1859. HENRY R. CODY,
novS oac Ordinary,
POTATOES. .
100 Barrels Prime Potatoes, assorted. For sale by
B *0 22 12 THUS. P. STOVALL <fc CO.
die Sarin Constitutionalist.
Milljdgeville Correspondence*
Milledgeyille, Ga., Dec. Ist, 1859.
Editor Constitutionalist—Sir: Your last paper
announces no letter from Milledgeville—just so*, I
didn’t write any. By the present mail arrange
ments of Uncle Sam, a letter may start from here
with the news of the day, and a bill therein men
tioned as just introduced, may pass both houses,
be signed by the Executive and pronounced un
constitutional by the Supreme Court, before
the letter is published. If the Federal Govern
ment would resign its mail monopoly and give the
express companies a chance—things might pro
gress. The warmest debate of the session occurred
yesterday evening, on the bill to consolidate the
stock of the Milledgeville and Gordon railroad
company tvith thejsiock of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company.
There has been a strong effort to reconsider the
bill to grant a divorce to Mrs. Y. L. Howard, a la
dy of YSrginia, that came to this State to get a di
vorce. The objection is that the State has no ju
risdiction of her case; and also, that the Legisla
ture having ceded its powers to the judiciary, is
bared by the first section of the Constitution from
granting divorces in the fiist instance. The re
consideration tailed, but.tbe bill will certainly be
vetoed, and I do not think will pass over the veto.
The Legislature has given five thbuaand dollars to
the Medical College of Georgia, the first appropria
tion bill of this session.
A warm debate came off in the Senate this
morning, on the bill to prohibit the pedling of
books, maps, &c., in this State. Mr. Hill, of Tronp,
spoke warmly in favor of amending, to allow the
ministers of the gospel of the various denomina
tions to vend the works of their various denomina
tions. The Senator from Thomas concurred in his
views. The Senator from Camden argued most
warmly and ably on the evils resulting from the
churches abandoning their true vocation for the
dissemination of miscellaneous and abolition liter
ature. and avowed himse'f a hard-shell baptist, and
opposed to all pedlers. He called the yeas aud
nays on the amendment of the Senator from Troup;
yeas 87; nays 27. The purpose* of the bill is to
keep ADohtion emissaries out of the State.
Now, by the Federal Constitution, all the rights
of the citizens of one State are common to the citi
zens of the several States, and it strikes me that
the best way to keep our borders clear ts to put
guards at every toll-gate, and ferry, and bridge, on
the borders of our State; establish the European
system of passports, and keep a record of the age,
color, size, and profession of everybody that crosses
the threshold of the State.
If the time has come that one section of the
Union is ploting treason against the other section,
and sending tnceudtanes among us, I am much
mistaken. The few that come of their own accord
should be encouraged to come; as that is the only
chance to get to hang them.
Mr. Hill offered an additional section, to forbid
circuses. The Senator from Thomas opposed it, as
not gerutaiu to a pedling bill, and that it could not
come iu under an amendment of the caption, as it
had not been read three times. Withdrawn.
The Senator from Heard opposed the present
bill, on the ground that it forbid the pedling of
tin, leather and hundreds of othei manufactures of
this State. He is not a popular speaker, but his
ideas are always characterised by strong, good
sense. On the passage of the bill the ayes were
sixty-seven, nays forty eight. The bill passed.
The House lias spent the morning in a discus
sion of a report of the committee on new counties,
which was adverse to several proposed.
The unfinished business of yesterday—the con
solidation of the stock of the Milledgeville and
Gordon railroad, with the Central, was taken up.
Mr. Briscoe, of Baldwin, took the floor, on the
amendment of the Senator from Bibb, requiring a
rate of freights, etc., to be fixed on the charter of
the Central railroad, on the ground that that rail
road is an oppressive mouopoly, discriminating in
favor of through freights. Mr. Briscoe wanted to
know, why it was it the principle of “fixed uuiform
aud pro rata freights,” was so great 1 why was it
not put cu the Slate aid bill, or other railroad char
ters? The reason of the consolidation is to get
the aid of the Central railroad to the Etowah aud
Madison railroad. The Senator from Baldwin ev
idently felt that his bill was of vital importance to
Milledgeville, and seldom has a more chaste and
powerful appeal for local rights been heard with
in these time hallowed walls. Mr. Cooper, of
SeriveD, was for the bill. The reason that pas
sengers were transported at uniform rates, was
simply because it costs nothing to get them ofi'and
on. Way side freights cost much for hands, See.
The bill was asked for by a part of the citizens of
middle Georgia, and not by the Central railroad.
The Senator from Bibb said that the argument
was that all the roads did wrong, and the uniformi
ty of the evil was its apSlogy. lie made some
other remarks against the bill, and said that
Macon should not be discriminated against, as she
had contributed three hundred thousand dollars
to the Central railroad. He was gratified in this
day of avarice and speculation to see a corpora
tion like the Central railroad, stretching out its
mighty hand to aid a struggling and poor corpo
ration. Mr. Hill said that he did not represent
any railroad, and had no interest in any. lie op
posed the amendment ably, strongly, aud fairly.
His answer to tbe argument that the Central rail
road discriminated in favor of through freight,
was, that the rates were established by the con
currence of the Central railroad, the Macon and
Western railroad, the State road, and the Tennes
see roads, further, that there was a competition be
tween what be characterised as tbe Savannah and
Lynchburg routes, and it was a noble competition;
and the Central, Macon, and Western and State
mads had combined to draw freight to Georgia.
The result of the passage of the amendment would
be to forbid the Central railroad to extend its
hand and join the other great railroads of the
State in inviting freight to Georgia. The Cen
tral railroad had been characterised by the Sena
ator from Bibb as a god eating its own children.
VVHat town or village had been eaten up? Where
would Macon be without it? It teas like a god—a
King of gods, and towns and cities sprang from it
as Minerva sprung a godess, armed trom the brain
of Jove. It was a benevolent corporation, for
like a royal cup-bearer, it carried tbe luxuries of
the sea-board to the hills and vales of North Geor
gia, and the varied products of Georgia’s teeming
fields to the sea-board. Mr. Seward was opposed
to it, and made a strong argument for his posi
tion. The vote on the amendment stood ayes six
teen ; nays ninety. The previous question was
died by Mr. Briscoe and seconded by the Senate
—ayes ninety-eight; nays eight.
The hill for the pardon of Wm. A. Choice, was
returned without the Executive sanction. The
veto message stated that by the second article of
the Constitution, His Excellency had been led to
doubt whether the signature of tbe Executive was
necessary to a bill tor pardon, but he had thought
different since au examination of sections ten and
eleven of the second article—they requiring the
signature to all acts and resolutions. He gave a
summary of the evidence, making outa prirna facie
case of murder. He stated that the effort to avoid
bv a plea of insanity, had failed tosatisfy the jury,
and that crime could only be prevented by sustain
ing the courts and juries.
1 admire the firmuess of the Governor, but can
not help sharing the general gloom caused by the
knowledge that even a guiliy man must die. I
have great doubt upon the sanity of Mr. Choice.
The idea of Governor Brown in that respect is,
that if his (Choice’s) insanity was caused by excite
ment, he would have gone insane again, duriug
the excitement of trial for his life. The argument
in the Senate made a convert of me, and I am not
certain hut that even our firm Governor might
have had doubts raised by the burning eloquence
and cogent reasoning of the Senator Irom Troup.
' There are many local bills passing, and I notice
one just passed in the House te build a “ turnpike
over a creek.”
The best hit that has been mad; this session
was at a local bill the other day, by Mr. Harris, of
Worth. He moved to refer it to the committee on
the Lunatic Asylum. Mr. Harris made a speech
to-day in regard to the facility of getting up pe
titions about everything, and strongly rebuked
Legislation on such falible foundations.
Novissimcs.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
WEDDING*. INVITATION. VISITING. PROFIT
SIGNAL, and BUSINESS CARDS, Kngrved and
Printed in the most approved style.
Inscriptions and Initials Engraved on Jewelry and Silve
Ware.
Notarial and Society Seals, Door and Coffin Plates, Dc«
Collars, Canes, & >., engraved in a superior manner, and with
dispatch. Cards printed from old plates, and old plat' '
to-cut.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
H. HUGHES,
Engraver and Printer,
210 tiro ad Street, up stairs, opposite A u vesta Bank,
l p2 ly AB! usta, Geargb
Lock-Smithing 1
-A. NUT)
BELiL-liA-ISr GrUN" GK
THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the
public at large, that he is prepared to execute al l orders in
the above line of business, at short notice, and In a substantial
and workmanlike manner. Please give him a call. Shop od
Jackson Street, between Bills and Greene.
eepls tjan A. PIOQUET,
A-TJGrXTSTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING), DECEMBER 3, 1859.
M’LEAN’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
A IN 15
Mshoon pvmrmß.
The Greatest Remedy in the World.
THIS CORDIAL Is distilled from a berry known only to
myself, and chemically combined with some of the most
valuable medicinal roots, herbs, and barks known to the mind
of man, viz:
Blood Root. Black Root, Wild Cherry Barn, Jeuoto
Dock, Dandelion. Sarsaparilla, Elder Flowers,
with others, producing the most infallible remedy for the
restoration of health ever known. It s nature’s own remed
curing disease by natural laws. When taken, its influence
felt coursing through every vein of the body, purifying an
accelerating tbe circulation of the blood. It neutralizes any
bilious matter in the stomach, and st rengthens the whole or
ganlzatiou.
McLEAN’S
STRENGTHENING CORIiIJAL
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases
arising from a Disordered
* Liver or Stomach;
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or Sickness of the Stomach,
F’nllncss ot Blood to the Head, Dull Pain or Swimming
the Head. Palpitation of the Heart, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Choking or Suffocating Fee
ing when lying down. Dryness or Yellowness of the Skin aeu
Eyes. Night Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in the Small of the
Back, Chest or Side, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Depression of
Spirits, Frightful Dreams. Languor, Daspondency or any
Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the Skin, and Fevei
aud 'Ague (er Chills and Fever).
IT WILL ALSO CURE
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND WOMB,
Such as Seminal Weakuiess, Incontinence of Urine
Stranguary, Inflammation or Weakness of the
Womb or Bladder, Whites, etc.
There is No Mistake About It.
This CORDIAL will never fail to cure any of
tbe above diseases, if taken as per directions ob
each bottle, in German, English, and French.
OVER A MILLION OF BOTTLES
Have been sold during the last six months, an
in no instance has it failed in giving entire
satisfaction. W ho, then, will suffer from
weakness or debility, when McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial will
cure you l
To THe liadies.
I)o you wish to be healthy and strong? Then
go at once, and get some of McLean’s CORDIAL,
it, will strengthen and invigorate your whole sys
tem. causmg a healthy and pure circulation oi
blood to flow through every vein, and the ricn,
rosy bloom of health to mount to your cheek
again.
Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction.
FOR CHILDREN.
YVe say to parents, if your children are sickly
puny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent among
children, give them a small quantity of McLean’s
CORDIAL, and it will make them healthy, fat,
and robust. Delay not a moment, try it, and you
will be convinced.
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TARE.
CAUTION.
Beware of druggists or dealers who may try to
palm upon you some Bitter or Sarsaparilla trash,
which they can buy cheap, by saying it is just as
good. Avoid such men. Ask for McLean’s
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, and take nothing
else. It is the only remedy that will purify the
blood thoroughly, and at the same time strengthen
the system.
One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting,
is a certain preventive for Cholera, Chills and Fe
ver, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease. It is
put up in large "bottles.
Price only f 1 per bottle, or C bottles for $5.
J. H. McLEAN,
Sole Proprietor of this Cordial,
Also McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine
Streets, St. Louis, Mo.
McLEAN’S
VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT,
The Best Liniment in the World.
The only safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles,
Tumors, Swellings and Bronchele or Go.tre,
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Weakness of the
Muscie3, Chronic er Inflammatory
Rheumatism,
STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS,
Contracted Muscels or Ligaments, Earache or
Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, Fresh
Cuts, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Caked Breasts,
Sore Nipples, Burns,
SCALDS, SORE THROAT,
or any Inflammation or Pain, no difference how
severe, or how long the disease may have
existed.
McLean’s Celebrated Liniment
IS A CERTAIN REMEDY.
Thousands of human beings have been saved a
life of decrepitude aud misery by the use of this
invaluable medicine.
McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and i
will cleanse, purify, and heal the foulest Sores in
an incredibly short time.
For Horses and other Animals.
McLean’s Celebrated LINIMENT is the only
safe and reliable remedy for the cure of Spavin
Ring Bone, Windgalls, Splints,
UNNATURAL LUMPS, NODES,
or Swellings. It wilt never fail to cure Big Head,
Poll-evil, Fistula,
OLD RUNNING SORES,
or Sweeny, if properly applied. For Sprains
Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Chafes,
SADDLE OR COLLAR GALLS,
Cuts, Sores, or Wounds, it is an infallible remedy
Apply it as directed, and a cure is certain in every
instance.
Then trifle no longer with the many worthless
Liniments ollered to you. Obtain a supply of Dr.
McLean’s Celebrated Liniment. It will cure you.
J. H. McLEAN,
Sole Proprietor,
Corner of Third and Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo.
WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Agent for Augusta.
w»hfc dAoij
1859. i»0 OLD STOCI I 1859.
FALL AID WINTER
C LOTH I m Os
RAMSEY <fc LAB AW,
NO. 308 BROAD ST., OPPOSITE UNION BANK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufacturers of,
C3X«O l X i :&EX3Nr<3>
Are Now in Receipt of their
ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE STOCK
OF 1
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING,
OF THEIR OYVN MANUFACTURE.
ALSO,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAG-S, &co.
ALSO, AN ELEGANT LINE OF
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS,
MONEY BELTS, CRAVATS, (iLOVES, SUSPENDERS, &c.;
Shawls Blankets, Rugs, Ties, &c. j
Our Stock being entirely NEW, and having ample facilities, we will sell them at prices to ’
DEFY COMPETITION!
__ octH ; _ d3m
1853. FALL DO GOODS 1853.
James Heney
Pi sis, open, for 1 Inspection si Large Stock: ol
FANCY AND STAPLI
DRY GOODS,
Consisting, in part, of the following Articles, viz :
SILK ROBES, I IRISH LINENS AND DAMASKS,
FANCY SILKS, j NAPKINS,
FOULARD SILK ROBES, I RUSSIAN DIAPERS,
FOULARD SILKS, “ CRASH,
PLAIN DELAINES, I CAMBRICS, JACONETS,
FIGURED “ BRILL r ANTS, MASALIAS,
PLAIN MERINOS, INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTHS,
FIGURED “ SOFT FINISH CAMBRICS,
I iSRINO DE CHENE, of Various Colors; DIMITIES,
BLACK REP. MERINO DE CHENE, TABLE COVERS, PIANO COVERS,
EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SLEEVES, Separate and in Setts; EMBOSSED CHEMISETIS
BANDS, AND FLOUNCING; SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &c., of the Latest Styles.
LADIES’, MISSES’, BOYS’ AND GENT’S
MERINO UNDERYESTS ANO WRAPPERS.
HOSE, HALF-HOSE, GLOVES,.&c.; SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, PANT STUFFS, VESTINGS,
NEGRO PLAINS AND KERSEYS, White and Brown, all Wool Filling.
A LARGE LOT OF NEGRO BLANKETS.
To his Old Customers, he promises the same satisfaction they have here
tofore enjoyed.
The public at large he respectfully invites to an Inspection of his Stock
at his Well Known Store, where they will find a Large and Select Stock
at prices which will induce them to give him a share of their patronoge
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
ALL GOODS NOT AS REPRESENTKD, MAY BE RETURNED.
GOODS DELIVERED IN THE CITY OR IN HAMBMRG, FREE OF CHARGE.
Mrs. A. Heney’fl Select IVtilliixery- Stock iix the Rear of the Store.
*tt-p3O dt f __
SPEARS <fe HIGHT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PERFUMERY AYR EAST GY ARTICLES.
OPPOSITE PLANTER’S HOTEL,
ap!6 No. 316 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ts
NEW BOOR MD PERIODICAL |
STORE,
219 Broad Street.
ALL the popular American Weekly and Monthly PA
PERS, and MAGAZINES, as well as English PA
PERS, received at an early date by Express.
Also, a well selected stock of popular NOVELS, and other
Books, both in Cloth and Paper, always on hand. Pocket
MAPS for every State in the Union, and Railway GUIDES,
both suitable for Travelers.
New NOVELS received immediately after their publica
tion.
The subscriber is also Wholesale and Retail Agent, for this
city, for the Publishing House of E. D. Long & Co., New
York, and will receive all their New Publications as soon as
issued.
Special and back numbers of Papers and Magazines, to com
plete sets, and one or more copies of any Book, ordered, and
received by Express, without extra charge.
Persons wishing to subscribe for Papers or Magazines, can
do so, for any length of time ; discontinue when they please ;
and ate furnished with Boxes without charge, where they may
always find them reserved.
LEDGER, and HARPER’S WEEKLY,received every
Thursday morning by Express.
London! I,LUSTRATED NEWS, and PUNCH, every
Wednesday by Express.
WM, C. BARBER,
219" BROAD STREET,
novlO dly Opposite United- States Hotel.
150 Negroes For Sale
AT PUBLIC OUT CRY,
IN THE
CITY OF ALBANY.
IN pursuance of the last will and testament of Paul E. Tar
ver, late of Dougherty eo., Ga., deceased, we will expose
for sale, at public out cry. to the highest bidder, on Thursday,
the 28th day of DECEMBER, 1859, and from day to day un
til the sale is complete, before the Court House door, in the
city of Albany, 150 likely Negroes—valuable Plantation
hands—belonging to the estate of the said Paul E, Tarver. Al
so, at the Plantation of the said t state, five miles West of Al
bany, all the farm H -ok of said estate, consisting of a large
lot of Horsesand Mulns, Cattle, Hogs, Corn. Fodder, Wagons,
, and Farming Stock of every description. The sale of the Ne
groes at Albany, will take place on the 28th, and then the
Y other property at the Plantation. Terms liberal, and made
known cn the day of sale.
„ HENRY TARVER, Ex’r,
8 „ C. C. TARVER, Exr’*.
\ nov6 td
u WANTED.
A MIDDLE aged gentleman, without a family, who can
come well recommended, to take charge of a small school
In the country. For such a gentleman a liberal salary will be
given. Apply to either of the subscribers, at Beach Island,
P.. 0., So.-Ca. s WILLIAM WILSON,
M. M. HILL,
ANGUS P. BROWN,
novM us
DRY GOODS
FBBM AUCTION I
The New York Commission House,
No. 327 BROAD STREET,
Is Now Open for the Sale
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
COMPRISING, IN PART,
Cloaks, Shawls,
AND
TOPLESS GOODS;
RIBBONS, LACES,
AND #
Embroideries
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ;
All of which will be sold at an advance of only a SMALL
PER CENT AGE on New Y'orkCost.
J. HARFORD, Agent,
Commission House, 327 Broad Street,
A few door* above the Planter’s Hotel.
norß d3m
ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 18627
DODGE’S DYE HOUSE,
NO. 211 GREENE STREET.
COME Ladies, come both one and all,
Art] leave your bundles, great and small,
At Dbdge’s Dye House, on Greene street.
Where you can have them done complete.
And Gents, if you should chance to pass by.
Drop in and leave your Coats and Pants, to Dye;
And if vour Vests and Cravats should be soiled or faded,
You can leave them to be renovated.
Ladies bring forth your Silk and Satins to color any hue.
Dodge finishes them so handsome he makes them look like
new—
Bring in your Woolen Dresses, from the Thibet to DeLaiue
And he will Dye them mulberry, maroon, claret, or green
N.B. Black is Dyed at short notic >, at this establishment,
upon ladieß o* gents apparel. Bonnets of every description
Dyed, Bleached Altered, and Pressed.
Wriling Ink Is furnished at this establishment, as usua
Wholesale and Retail. 6. R. DODGE, Proprietor.
Augusta, Ga., June 15,1859. ly J«ls
SEED OATS.
A AA BUSHELS Prime Canada Seed OATS—Extra
Heavy—now receiving, and for sale by
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
''’*lß Corner Ellis and Jackson Street*.
IST GOODS,
.A.T
• Wholesale and Retail.
THOMAS PfflßßS,
In returning thanks to his numerous friends and cus
tomers, for their past liberal patronage, would
' also inform them that he is
IST O V7VT Ol* IE3 2ST 11ST G-,
AT THE SPACIOUS NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
WO. 272 BROAD STREET,
Opposite the Augusta Insurance Sank
A LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
FALL AIDWDfTER GOODS,
Foreign and Domestic,
All of which, having been purchased late in the Season, and, consequently, at Price*
unusually Low, he can confidently say he is now enabled to offer at
greater inducements than at any previous time.
The Stook comprises a Splendid Assortment of Plain, Black, and Brocaded SILKS, Bayadere
do., in Black and Colors; French and English MERINOS, ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, Wool PLAIN
POPLINS, DE LAINES, &c., &c., &c.
A Large Stock of CLOAKS, TALMAS, SHAWLS, Ac., &c., &c.; EMBROIDERIES, LACES, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, RIBBONS, &c., &c.; Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS; DAM
ASKS; TABLE CLOTHS, Scotch DIAPERS, TOWELINGS, CRASHES, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, Ac., Ac
PLANTATION 0-00 IDS :
I BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLAINS, OSNABURGS, DRILLINGS, CHECKS, TICKINGS, LINBEYS,
Red and White FLANNELS, SATINETTS, Kentucky JEANS, &c., Ac.
PARTICULARATTENTIONBPAID TO ORDERS.
Forget the vV©., 272 Broad
T. PHIBBB.
1850. FALL AMD WINTER. " 1800.
HORA, WISE & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO J. M. NEWBY & 1C0.,)
HAVE MOW IN STORE,
And will "be O onstantly [Receiving, cl Tiring
“tli© IT-A-LIL 3Vloiit,lis,
THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND APPROVER STYLES
OF
Ready-Made Clothing,
ENTIRELY OF ODR OWN MANUFACTURE.
Which they Claim to Equal any brought to the Southern Market.
ALSO,
A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
CENT’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Traveling Blankets,
S HAWLS, &c.
They also Keep Constantly on Hand an Assortment o*
YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
OF THE BEST SHAPE AND MATERIAL.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
Of* the IST ©west Importation and Grre ate st Variety,
MANUFACTURED TO ORDER,
In Styles to Suit Patrons.
.A. SPLENDID STOOK OF 1
HEAVY AND CHEAP CLOTHING
FOR SERVANTS.
SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES, SHALL BE OUR MOTTO
CALL, AND LOOK THROUGH!
HOEA, WISE & CO.,
UNDER THE U. S. HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
s ep2» d&ott
COME AND SEE
OTTR
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
FINE DEESS GOODS,
EMBRACING
RICH DRESS SILKS;
“ DRESS DELAINES ;
“ VELVET CLOAKS ;
“ CLOTH CLOAKS;
“ DRESS SHAWLS;
Embroideries, Laces, Edgings, &c.; T.inan«,
Sheetings, Shirtings, French Calicos,
Merinos, Hosiery, &c.
.A.ll of "Which, were Shipped, from TSTe-sw
York, October IS, 1859.
AND WE SOUCIT A CAM, FROM THB PtJRUC.
DEMING & DAT,
| °cU9 dtf HORNER r»DBR CLOBH HOm, ABG A, tICOROII,
VOL. 14-NO. 285.