Newspaper Page Text
'Ximcrtiscmcnts.
CARPETS’
LOWER PRICES
~We Have Juat Received a NBW
and FRESH Stock of
CARPETS,
Imported. Direct From
EUROPE,
Together with all tire First Manufacto
ries in tlii* Country, wliiolr
we are selling at
New York Wholesale Prices!! 1
RUGS, doormats
AND
STAIR ROBS,
IN EVERY VARIETY.
DAMASK, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS;
SHADES, CORNICES, PINS,
and hoops,
'The Largest Slock ever offered.
Carpets and. Oil Clothe* Cat and Pu
DOwn by Competent Workmen,
and Guaranteed to Fit.
Call and Judge for yourselves, before Pur
chasing elsewhere.
C. A. PLATT & Co.,
Furniture and Carpet Warehouse,
214 BROAD STREET.
nentS d3m
1850!
FAU AND WINTER
CLOTHING!!
CLAYTON k KENNADY
a ii k
NOW RECEIVING
AND
Well Selected Stock
OF
MEN'S 4 BOYS’ CLOTHING;
. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises,
CARPET BAGS, &C.
ALSO,
A FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT OF
Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Cravats, Gloves,
Suspenders, and other Furnishing Goods,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
We are prepared to Sell on the most
ACCOMMODATING TERMS,
And Invite our Friends and. Customers
generally, t* Call and Examine
our Stock, at our
e i Old Stand,
No. 173 Broad Street,
Under the Augusta Hotel.
CLAYTON k KENNADY.
■opll d3m
OCTOBER 1, 1859.
CLARK* CO.
HAVE RECEIVED BY STEAMER,
Large Additions
TO THEIR
STOCK OF
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
AND
Fancy Goods,
And Offer Them
AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN.
THEIR STOCK OF
Wat o lie s
Comprises the Finest Watch now made, as
well as the Better Class of Watch, known to
de faithfully made, and honest Time-Keepers;
COOPER, JURGENSON, TOBIAS, BEESLET,
JOHNSON, and others, figure Extensively.
SILVER WARE
I* a Feature, and. a Brominent one,
corn prising iTull Setta, witlioutCases,
MalF-Setts, and Single Pieces ;
Bitoliers, Bowls, O-otolets,
Cups, Forks, Spoons, Toa
dies, and, indeed, al
most everythnig
in tLe line.
WEDDING PRESENTS, IN SILVER,
In great variety—many of them exclusively their own p -
teens.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ;
Fancy Groods,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
* GUNNING APPARATUS,
Cutlery of all Kinds, &c.
They also have or sale the Finest and Largest Stock of
J E "W' E LR Y
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY,
In Diamond, Cameo, Coral, Pearl, Mosaic,
Etruscan; all Gold, Ac.
Spectacles and Thimbles ,
OF Every Form and Fashion.
GLASSES PITTED IN SPECTACLES,
Without fear of Ooculiats, or Professors.
Jewelry and Watches Repaired,
BY COMPETENT workmen.
oct4 d * c;f
~~ THE NEW
CHICKERING PIANO,
for sale by
a. a. CLARKE & SOM,
AT Ho. 147 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA V
(Oity Hotel Building).
.. _ , , »i,.f we have, in the pas
refund In the for Georgia and South Carolina.
P . g._ M “°- will -t for «j» our
abeenoe.
ocU
sf
j&mngportation. >—
FOR PALATKA,
VIA
BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL INTER
MEDIATE LANDINGS.
THE STEAMErIeVERGLADE,
('apt. Hi. M. COXETTER,
Havixu been thoroughly overhauled and painted, will
resume her regular tripe on the 21st inat., leaving Dil
lon’s Wharf, foot of Gas Works, every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at half past 9 o’clock.
This Steamer offers the very best accommodation to pas
sengers ; and, carrying no Mail, will meet with no detention
on the route.
She connects with the Brunswick 4; Fit ridaand Fernandina
Railroads, and all Stage Lines for the interior of Florida—re
turning on SATURDAY in time to eonnect with the New
York Steamers, and Central Railroad Trains,
l or freight or passage, apply on board, or to
JOHN 0. FRASER & GO., -
Agents at Savannah.
Savannah, Sept. 15,1859. sepiß ts
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS!
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New York and Charleston
TRI WEEKLY STEAMSHIP
LL\E.
n TIC VMKRS will leave New York and Charleston every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, com
mencing TUESDAY. September 13th,t859.
THROUGH TICKETS.
From New Orleans, La., to New York—s 39 75.
From Mobile, Ala., to New York.. $35 00.
From Montgomery, Ala., to New York. .$26 00.
From Atlanta, Georgia, to New York 23 00.
From Augusta, Georgia, to New York... 20 00.
Can be hsd on application at the Railroad Ticket Offices at
each point.
FARE REDUCED.
Cabin Passage to New York sls 00
Steerage Passage to New York 7 00
New York and Charleston, side-wheel United States Mail
Steamships, through in forty eight to.fifty hours.
Steamship COLUMBIA, 1,800 tons—M. Bbbhy, Commander.
“ NASHVILLE, I,Bootons—L.M.Musbay, “
“ JAS. ADGER, 1,600 tons—R. Adams, “
MARION, 1,200 tons—W. J. Foster, “
Will leave Adger’s Wharf every TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
and SATURDAY, 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 this line every
possible comfort, having elegant State Room accommodations.
For Freight or Passage apply to
HENRY MISSItOON & CO.,
Corner ot Eas Bay and Auger’s South Wharf.
Cabin Passage sls 00
Steerage Passage 7 0o
C. A. LATHROP, Agent.
seplO ts Augusta, Qa.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, &c.,
h’ROM
BAVAWAH AM) CHARLESTON.
Passage to Philadelphia 815
Excursion Tickets, good to return until Jan. 1, 1860 S 5
Tickets from Philaoelphia to Niagara Falls, furnished
by tne Agents at Charleston and Savannah 8
t PHE well known first class Side-wheel Steamships,
L KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. C. P. Mabshman, and
STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. J. J. Garvin,
Now form a Weekly Line for the North, leaving Charleston
and Savannah on alternate SATURDAY S, as follows:
The STATE OV GEORGIA, from Savannah, will leave on
the 6th, 151 h, and 25th of each month.
The KEYSTONE STATE will leave Charleston on the
10th, 20th, and 30th of September.
For safety and comfort, having superior State Rooms, these
ships are not surpassed by any on the coast. One Hundred
Miles of this route on the Delaware River and Bay—two
nights at sea.
For Niagara Falls the Lakes and Canada,
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.
This Line connects at Philadelphia with the Great North
western Railroad Route through to Niagara Falls or Buffalo,
iu sixteen hours irons Philadelphia. Through Tickets, with
the privilege oi stopping at Philadelphia and intermediate
points, for sale L7 the Agents in Savannah.
Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, >2B—Elmira,
*27. HUNTER & GAMMELL,
Agents at Savannah.
T. S. & T. G. BUDD, Agents at Charleston.
my 24
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA^
Via Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Fernandina, Jack
sonville and Picolata, stopping at all
Intermediate Landings.
fUO leave ftom the Florida Steam Packet Wharf every
X WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9H o’clock.
The new and splendid steamer EVERGLADE, Louis M.
Ooxetter. 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,
aud all Stage Lines for the Interior of Florida.
All Freight consigned to the Agent will be forwarded with
dispatch, free of commission.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
JOHN C. FRASER, Agent,
ocßo ts Bay street, Savannah.
AUGUSTA A SAVANNAH RAILROAD
Augusta., Ga., Septs 22, 1869.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Leave Augusta at 0 80, A. M., and 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at SavanDab at.. 7 36, A. M., and 9 33, P. M.
Arrive at Macon at.... 9 00, A. M., and 11 00, P. M.
Leave Savannah at.... 12 00, M., and 10 SO, P. M.
Leave Macon at 10 45, A. M., and 10 00, P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at... 7 20, P. M„ and 7 34, A. M.
sept 23 ts ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON GEORGIA RAILROAD
THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1858.
Leave Augusta at 0 45. A. M-, and 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 9 45, A. H„ and 11 56, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00,Night, andlO 00, A. M.
Arriveat Augustaat 8 53, 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 Augustaat 10 00, A. M., and 8 06, P. M.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 80, Day.
Atlanta and LaGrangeßailroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 33, A, M., and 7 51, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 0 15, A. M., and 10 16, A M.
A thens Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave August aat 12 45, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00, “
Arrive at Athens at 8 30, A. M.
Leave Athens at 11 09, Day.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta ft 11 45. P. M.
\W N. B. No Train on Athens Branch on Sundays.
Washington Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Washington 2 00, P. M,
Arrive at Augusta • 6 45, P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, Night.
Leave Augustaat 2 45, P. M.
Leave Atlantaat..... 10 00, A. M.
Arriveat 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.
Jyl4 GEORGE YONGE, Gen. Sup’t.
FRENCH
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
FROM THE
VIEILLE MONTAGNE COMPANY,
OF PARIS.
fTAIiIS PAINT is adapted to all purposes te which the
1 best White Lead is applicable. It does not turn yellow,
as Lead invariably does, and will acquire the hardness and
smoothness of Coach Paneling, without the aid of Varnish,
and is easily washed. Colors with a Znc basis retain their
freshness and brilliancy of color.
Two hundred couods will cover as much sui ace, with the
same body, as 250 pounds of Lead— showing great economy,
as well as beauty.
In order that parties may depend upon getting the article
strict ly pure, they should buy of none but the most respecta
ble houses. The Co npany ship but two qualities, known as
“No. I,’’ and “.Snow White Dry”—red and green seal. The
No. 1, or Red Seal, is the article most used for Painting pur
poses—the Snow White, or Green Seal, being only used for
the most expensive work.
Orders addnejsed to either of the so. lowing houses, wii
filled at the new reduced tariff of prices.
PLUMB * LEITNER,
Augusta, Ga
HALL * CORNELL,
sepll d 183 Malden Lane, New York.
ROBERT A. HARPER/
PIANO FORTE tuner and repairer of Musical Instn..
ments. Orders left at the Music Stores, of at my Shoji,
No. 82, Mclntosh street, opposite the Post Office, promptly at
tended to.
PICTURE FRAMES.
Keeping on band a large assortment of GILT and ROSE
WOOD MOULDINGS, (with a good workman.) 1 am pre
pared to make to order Portrait, Picture, and Looking (Has
FRAMES. All orders promptly attended to. Oval Frame
a d Spangles, of the different sizes, kept on hand and soid lov
torcash.
IWFurnil are repaired.
ROBERT A. HARPER,
ai.22 No. 82, Mclntosh street.
IRVING
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE CUT OF NEW YORK,
ISTo. 9 Wall Street.
cash capTtalUoo.ooo.
Presldent-MASON THOMSON,
Secretary—MAßTlN L.CROWELL,
•I- M PECK, Agent.
At the office of M. P. Stovall's Warehouse,
jyifi. Jackson Street.
TUI OH S.HDNaHJ
On the European Plan,
CITY OF NEW YORK,
lingle Rooms 50 Cents per Day.
City Hall Square, corner of Frakfort Street,
, (Opposite City Hall.)
Meals, as they may be ordered in the spacious Re fee
try. There is a Barber’s Shop and Bath Rooms attached
B the Hotel.
N. B.— Beware of Runners and Ilackmen,
rho say we are full.
R. FRENCH, Proprietor.
augSl 8 dly:
* _
AUGUSTA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
HARDWARE, AC.
H. & J. MOORE,
No. 285 Broad Street, opposite Globe Hotel.
AUGUSTA WORKS,
L. HOPKINS Az CO., Proprietors.
Manufacture all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings for Gold
Mines, Mills, Horse Powers,. Cotton Presses, &c. Also,
Victor and Premium Cook, Parlor, and Box Stoves.
J. E. Macmurphy, Superintendent.
BOOTSTsHOESTtRUNKS, &c,
ROYAL & HATCH,
No. 233 Broad Street.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,
No. 204 Broad Street, Post Office Corner.
CLOTHING.
CLAYTON & KENNADY,
No. 173 Broad Street, under Augusta Hotel.
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING
WAREHODSE.
C. A. PLATT, Az CO.,
No. 214 Broad Street.
CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, CUR
TAINS, CORNICES, WINDOW SHADES, MATTINGS, AC.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
New Carpet Store, 205 Broad Street.
CONFECTIONERS-WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
A. FitEDERICK,
No. 182, (opposite Augusta Hotel), Broad Street.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
R. J. ROWE A COT,
DEALERS IN LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAY, AC.
No. 287 Broad Street.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
ROBT. H. MAY, & CO.,
Comer Jackson and Ellis Streets.
CAR FACTORIES AND MACHINE
SHOPS.
W. M. IIIGHT’S
Foundry, Machine Shop, and Railroad Car Factory
On Georgia Kailroad, near Cotton Factories.
DRUGGISTS-WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
SPEARS & HIGHT,
No. 316 Broad Street, opposite Planters’ Hstel.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
No. 212 Broad Street, between U. S. Hotel and Post Office Cor.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, AND MOULD
insfs, made to order. Northern Sash, Blinds,
.and Doors, constantly on hand;
Low for Cash.
WM. H. GOODRICH,
Reynolds street, between Campbell and MeOartan.
GROCERS—WHOLESALE.
WM. H. GOODRICH,
(represented by c. m’laren),
No. 271 Broad Street.
FLEMING & ROWLAND,
No. 188, Corner Broad and Campbell Streets, Augusta, Ga.
GROCERS -WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
D’ANTIGNAC <fc WEEMS,
No. 292 Broad Street.
HENRY J. SIBLEY,
No. 161, Comer Broad and Washington Streets.
HOUSE AND PARLOR FURNITURE.
C. A. PLATT & CO.,
No. 214 Brood Street.
HOUSE, SIGN,IIND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS, paper hangers, AC.
w. McLaughlin, i s. c. white,
sign and Ornamental Painter. j HoutePainter, Glazier,Ac
No. 38 Mclntosh Street.
COFFIN & TROWERS,
No. 48 Jackson Street, between Ellis aud Ureena.
JEWELRY.
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
No 286 Broad Street, under United States Hotel.
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY.
ROBERT A. HARPER,
No. 38 Mclntosh Street, opposite Post Office.
SEGARS AND TOBACCO-WHOLE
SALE.
G. VOLGER, Importer of Segars,
No. 193 Broad Street.
IMPOKTED ANI? DOMESTIC
Segars, To bacco, Snuff, Pipes, aud Matches.
JOHN A. MILLEN, Agt.,
276 Broad street.
WAREHOUSE A ND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
* HEARD & CLARKE,
' Office Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds Streets.
JAMES A. JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Georgia.
WILL attend personally to the Sale and Storage of COT
TON, BACON, GRAIN, and all other Produce con
signed to him ; also, to the receiving and forwatding ot Goods.
Personal attention given to the tilling of ail orders for Bagging,
Rope, and Family Supplies. Libera! Cash advances made on
produce in store. dtiin augl6
wTb. griffin,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER,
OPPOSITE THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE ANDBANK
ING CO.’S OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
(JTILL continues the above business, in all its branches, and
O hopes, by a strict attention to the interests of all who em-
IJioyhim, to continue to merit a share of public patronage.
He will give uis best attention to purchasing and selling
Country PRODUCE. MERCHANDIZE, REAL ESTATES
NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, LAND WARRANTS
Ac., Ac.
Executors'. Administrators', and Guardians' Nahsattend
ed to promptly, and outlie most liberal terms.
Liberal advances made on Consignments in store.
aug3B dac3m W. B. GRIFFIN.
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, ’
/10\TIYUE8 the business, in all its branches, in his large
and commodious FIRE-PROOF Warehouse, on Jackson
Street, near the Globe Hotel.
Orders for Plantation and Family SUPPLIES promptly
and carefully filled. * ’
The usual Cash facilities afforded customers.
augtH _ tacGm
J. C. DAWSON,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned respectfully informs Lis friends and the
A public, thathe has taken the large and commodious build
ing, No. 2 Warren Block, opposite Poullain. Jeunings & Co.’s
Warehouse, where he will be prepared, ou the first day of
September next, to receive consignments ofCOTTON, RICE.
TOBACCO, BAGGING. HOPE, HAY. SALT, CORN
WHEAT. RYE, OATS, FLOUR, FEATHERS, BACON,
and LARD—in short, any and everything, from any and every
portion of the United States, that will pay the shipper a profit
in this market.
Having had lone experience in the Warehouse and Commit
slon business, my Planting friends may rely upon my best ef
forts to obtain the highest market rate for their Cotton, and
the exercise of my best, judgment in the purchase of Bagging
Rope, Ac.
Liberal advances will be made on Produce in store, if desired.
My charges will be customary.
aug2o diotf J. C. DAWSON 1
HEARD & SIMPSON,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga.
WILL occupy the FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS formerly
occupied by Simpson & Gardiner, and S. D. Heard.
Our Sales Room and Office are in the house occupied by S. D.
Heard, where we offer our best energies lor the interests of our
patrons.
Orders tor BAGGING, ROPE, nnd Family SUPPLIES,
promrtiy attended tQ.
S. D. HEARD.
augßl d*c6m J. R. SIMFSON.
JACKSON STREET FOUNDRY
MJMCHIJTE SHOP,
CORNER JACKSON AND CALHOUN STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE undersigned, having removed from his old stand, on
the corner of Twiggs and Watkins streets, to his new
Shop and Foundry, adjoining the Augusta Gas Works, is now
prepared, with increased facilities, to furnish, at short notice,
all kinds of IRON or BRASS CASTINGS, for Gold Mines
Merchant, Saw, or other Mills, Bridges. Railroads, Schra
der's Cotton Press, and all kinds of Machinery.
He also manufactures the latest approved style of Portable
and Stationary Steam Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, and every
ort of furnishing executed with neatness and dispatch.
I>'27 ____ ts GEORGE COOPER.
Notice.
T>ROI r GHT to Jail, a man calling himself Wm. F. Jones
I! taken up for stealing Horses. He had in his pos-ession a
small bay pony ; he says be got him below Augusta. Any
person having lost a pony lmd beti er come and see.
. „ , , v., . „H. W. GERALD, Jailor.
Appling, Columbia county, Ga, ts nov!8
I. M. SINGER & COl'
MANUFACTURING,
Plantation,
AND
FAMILY MACHINES!
GREAT REDUCTION
XIST PRICES!!
No. 1 MACHINE AND IRON STAND....S 90,
No. 2 “ “ “ “ ...100,
THESE MACHINES
|abx
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
TO BE
SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHERS, AND STAND
UNRIVALLED,
BOTH FOR UTILITY AND DURABILITY.
THEY WILL"
EAST longer
THAN ANY
SIX MAG HUE S
ISTOW IN USE.
They will Hem any Desired Width;
RUN, TUCK, GATHER, BIND, &G,
.A-nci Sew in Cord of All Sizes,
WITHOUT BASTING!!
THEY ARE THE
ONLY MACHINES
Which will Sew, in a
SUPERIOR MANNER,
CLOTH, KERSEYS, FLANNELS, SILKS,
LINENS, SWISS MUSLINS,
OR HEAVY LEATHER TRACES!
USES FLAX, COTTON, OR SILK THREAD.
Several Other Jtlachincs
Are Recommended by
Certificates,
Which Can be Obtained for Little or Nothing;
BUT THE
Durability and Superiority
OK ORR
MACHINES,
Ite> THK BKST OERTIFICATE.
Call and Examine them
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE,
AT
No. 182 1-2 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA,
I. M. SINGER & GO.
M. COHEN, Agent.
sep2s dtf
“HAYWOOD’S
BALM OF SAVANNAH.
FOR CLEANSING, NOURISHING AND BEAU
TIFYING THE HAIR.
IN presenting the BALM OF SAVANNAH to the public,
the proprietor does so without any ofthe Hesitation attending
rhe introduction of a new and untried article, for it has now
been fifteen years before the public, and each year has added
to its popularity . The demand for it having increased so far
beyond my previous facilities for its manufacture, the proprie
tor has recent ly completed arrangements for producing it on a
more extensive scale, and at the same time, adding to its form
er excellence, by the result of a long practical experience in
its use.
The following vouchers are well known, and can be attested:
Savann vh, August 8,1859.
Me J. M. Haywood, Agent : Ichieiiuliycomply wlthmy
promise, to give you myopinion of tne merits of your Balm of
After using it forsome two years, I am prepared to
speak from experience, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the
best preperation for the hail that x have ever used. For sev
eral years I had suffered from dandruff, which, at times,
especially during bad health, threatened to destroy my hair.
I f ried many remedies watch had been recommended to me,
without benefit, untill 1 made a trial of your Balm, which not
only removed the dandruff, but kept my head free from it, at
the same time stimulating the growth of the hair, and impart
ing to it a healthy appearance. 1 have recommended it to my
friends, similarly afflicted, who, in every instance, expert
encee similar benefits from its use. I esteem it a pleasant and
conven.e.nt article for dressing ttiebair, possessing most of the
virtues claimed for the popular cosmetics ofthe day, with
none of their deleterious qualities. I feel confident that it only
needs to be known to the public to become universally popu
lar. V ery Respectfully Y ours,
W. T. THOMPSON,
Editor of Savannah Morning News.
To AU Whom it May Concern.
The object of this is to state that X have, for some months
used Mr .Haywood’s Hair Tonic—known as the Balm of Sa"
vannah—and have found it incomparably superiorto any other
article of the kind. Its use twice a week is quite sufficient, not
only to disengage the dandruff, &e„ from the hair, but to pre
vent iis formation in any applicable quantity. It maintains the
hair, too, in that moist auu pleasant eondif ion, which so many
other specifics pretend to do, but almost always fail in—so far
as my experience goes. J. L. LOCKE,
Late Editor of the Savannah Republican.
May 26. 1859.
Me. ,J. M. Hatwood, A sent : It gives me pleasure to cer
tify to the unequalled qualities of your Balm of Savannah,
it Is the best tonic for tne hair, as well as the moat effectual
exterminator of dandruff I have ever tried. My hair has been
inclined to fall out since my attack of yellow fever, in 1854,
and among all the preventatives I have tried, the Balm of Sa
vannah has been most successful. This much I say most cheer
fully. Yours, &c. P. W. ALEXANDER,
Late Editor of 1 he Savannah Republican.
Mb.,l . M. Haywood, Agent— Dear Sir : Havingused your
Balm of Savannah, 1 take pleasure in recommending it to the
public. T. E. LLOYD.
Forsale by J. M. HAYWOOI), Agent, Manufacturer and
Proprietor, Savannah, On.; and W. H. TIJTT, Augusta, Ga.
IVI (I*i'l v
If you have Dyspepsia,
Use the Columbian Bitter f.
If yon have Headache,
Use the Columbian Bitters!
If you have Giddiness of the Head,
Use the Columbian Bitters,
If you have Depressed Spirits,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Piles,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you hove no Appetite,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
IF you have Pain in the Side and Back,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If yon have Sick Stomach,
Use tire Columbian Bitters,
If you have Jaundice,
Use the Columbian Bitters*
If your Liver is Diseased,
Use the Columbian Bitters-
If you are subject to Costiveneas,
Use the Columbian Bitters
For sale by all respectable Druggists throughout
the South.
Haviland, Chichester & Co
Plumb & Leith er,
William H. Tutt,
Augusta, Ga.
To Hire,
Rate No. 1 BLACKSMITH. Apply atthl.
Business €ari)o,
w tTttttt
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TXT ILL practice in all the Counties of the Middle Circuit,
II and Wilkes and Lincoln, of the N ortliern. Office in Old
Constitutionalist Range.
Refkeznces—A. H. Stevens, T. W. Thomas, Robt. Toombs,
and Wm.M. Reese. oct23 6m*
M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
\\f ILL give prompt attention to all Professional Business
IT intrusted to him. Office on Broad Street, opposite Ma
sonic Hall, Auguste, Ga. oct]B ts
GARLAND A. SNEAoV
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND COMMISSIONER FOR THE STATES OF
ALABAMA, ELOBIDA, AND TEXAS.
Office No. 9 Washington St., Augusta, Ga.
octls d6m
. JOHN B. GUIEU,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND WILL ATTEND TO A
General Agency Business,
AUGUSTA, GA.
September 1.1859. oct4 8m
HENRY H. SCRANTON,
Agent for SCRANTON & TALLMAN’S Line of
New York and Savannah Packets,
SAVJ.NJVAII, GEORGIA,
Will receive and forward all goods free of commission.
sepß dly
THOS. P. MAGRATH, ESQ.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C.
WILL also practice in the Courts of the United States for
the District of South Carolina. teplS ff»m
HENRY B. HOLCOMBE,
A TTORiYEY for Branch Bank at Mobile, Notary Public,
i\_ Conveyancer, and Commissioner for New York, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Oeorgia, Mississippi, Louisiana,
l’ennessce, and Texas,
Oflloe, No. 37 North Commerce at., Mobile.
my 29 ly
M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILL practice in the counties of Richmond, Burke, Jes
ferson, and Columbia, of the Middle Circuit, and War
ren, Wilkes and Lincoln, of the Northern Circuit.
Office in Constitutionalist Range, Augusta, Ga.
ap27 ly
A. COLVARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
APPLING, COLUMBIA CO., GA.
E. H. POTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WARRENTON, GA.,
Will take cases, as Law Partners, for the
ap3 bounty of Columbia. ts
A. MACKENZIE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYNESBORO’, GA.
WILL practice in the Superior Courts of the several coun
ties of the Middle District. mh!9
J. D. MATHEWS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LEXINGTON, GA.,
WIL! l ractice in the counties of Oglethorpe, Hart, Elbert,
w! k s Taliaferro, Warren, Hancock, and Greene.
Ke e et> —Cone & Fuller. Greensboro’, Ga. ts jan2l
Stephen I. corker,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYNESBORO’, BURKE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
novl7 ly*
LAW CARD.
BERRIEN &. JOKES practise Law In the Courts of tin
Middle Circuit of Georgia, and in the Supreme and Fed
■ral Courts. Offlc rat Wavnesboro’, Burke county, Georgia.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN,
mhlV d*ctf MALCOLM D. JONES.
WILLIAM A. WILKINS. | JOSEPH 12. WILKINS
W. A. & J. H. WILKINS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Louisville. Jefferson county
Georgia, will practice in the counties as Jefferson, Burke,
Emanuel, Wasiiiugton, Scriven, Columbia, Richmond, Tat.
mil. Montgomery, Hancock and Warren. ts BepO
HENRY J. LANG,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lincolnton, Ga., will practice
£X in Lincoln, Wilkes and Columbia counties. AU business
entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. ray-2
JAMES A. JACKSON,
* TTORNEY AT LAW, Montisello, rkansas, will
XX. practice in the counties of Hot Spring, Dallas, Calhoun,
iradley, Ashley, Drew, Chicot, Desha, Arkansas, and Jeffer
,on, and will give prompt attention to all rofessional busi
iess intrusted to his care.
IST" Particular attention will be given toi ne collection of
>ebts. Claims, lscatingof Lands, paying Taxes for non-resi.
Seats, &c. my 12
MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT!
'|Y H B popularity of the MEXICAN MUSTANG
LINIMENT is co-extensive with the civilization of
the globe. Other articles claim to alleviate pain and dis
tress—this cures. Family Physicians, Government Hos
pitals, Farriers, Planters, Farmers, Livery-men, &e„ have
practically demonstrated this fact throughout the world. No
article ever before received such undivided praise and sup
port from Medical and Scientific men.
Hheumatism ofyears standing has been totally cured. Piles,
Ulcers, Tumors, Running Sores, Scrofula. Stiff Joints, Felons.
Swellings, Burns, Bites, Boils, Chaps, Neuralgia, Salt Rheum,
and all aches and pains upon man. and kindred complaints up
on Horses, Cattle, Ac., such as Ring-bone, Gall, Scratches,
Poll Evil, Sweeney, Hoof-Ail. <&c., are subdued and cured by
the MUSTANG LINIMENT.
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED.
Mr. S. Litch, Hyde Park. Vt., writes : “That the horse was
considered worthless,” (his case was Spavin), “but since the
iree use of the MUSTANG LINIMENT, 1 have sold him for
#IOO cash. Your Liniment has been doing wonders up here.”
420 Bboad Street, Fmr.ADEi.PHiA, Pa.
(Extract.) “In lifting the kettle trom the fire, it became
unmanageable, tilted over, and scalded my hands very severe
ly_almost to a crisp, it was an awful sight. The MUS
TANG LINIMENT appeared to extract the paiu. It healed
rapidly, without soreness, and left no scar of account.
Truly yours, CHAR FOSTER.”
Such language as this is but the constant and natural echo
wherever this article is used.
This Liniment is indispensable to Planters, and owners of
horses and mules. Mr. John Daniels, Montgomery, Ala., sold
a slave for #BOO, who was raised from utter usele.-sness by this
Liniment,, Every family should have it. Be very particular
and inquire tor the MUSTANG LINIMENT, and take no
other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South America,
Europe, and the Islands of the ©cean, for 26 cents, 60 cents,
and #1 per bottle. BARNES & PARK,
novl9 d*e6m New York.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WO R SALE.
fJIHE undersigned offer for sale, upon very accommodating
B terms, one of the most desirable ar.d valuable PLANTA
TIONS in Georgia, situated in Washington county, on the
line of the Central Railroad, and about 46 miles below Macon.
This property (belonging to the estate of the late William
Fish) contains 2,700 acres, in a compact and convenient body,
about 700 of which we cleared, and in a high state of cultiva
tion. Os the cleared land, about 500 acres are of the best. Oak
and Hicko y, and High Swamp—all very productive, and very
superior Cotton Lands. The remaining 200 acres are mixed
Pine Land, which is, also, quite productive. Os the wild, or
uncleared laud, a portion Is rich Oak and Hickory ; 300 or 400
acres fine Creek Bottom, on a small stream, and easily brought
into cultivation ; the balance good Pine Land, and very rich
Creek and F.lver Swamp—the Pine, covertd with the beat
large Yellow Pine; and the Swamp, with White Oak, and
other valuable growth. The greater part of the Swamp Lands,
which are as fertile as any in the State, are high enough for
successful cultivation, without drainage, or embankment.
This place presents advantages unsurpassed. It can easily
be divided into two Plantations; is accessible by railway to
the best Markets—Augusta, Savannah, and Macon ; is well
improved, with a large and comfortable Framed Dwelling,
good Negro Cabins, Gin House, Screw, &c. The lands are as
productive for Cotton, Corn, &c., as any in Middle or Southern
Georgia. The place is healthy, water good, range for stock of
all kinds excellent, both in winter and summer.
There are, also, a Post Office (Oconee) and Railroad Station
(No. 14) on the Plantation. Also, a good Store House—the
neighborhood affording a good stand for a country store. On
the Plantation is,also, a good Mill Seat, where, formerly, stood
a Saw and Grist Mill. The purchaser would, also, acquire
the franchise, or privilege of supplying .the Railroad Station
with Wood and Water, which can be made quite profitable.
Mr. Brown, who resides upon the place, \nll show It to
any gentleman wishing to examine it.
If i ot previously d sposed of at private sale, this property
will be soiu publicly at Executors’ sale before the courthouse,
in Sandersville, in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANU
ARY next. In the n eantime. we Invite private proposals.
Address eithe. of the undersigned.
GEO. W. FISH, Oglethorpe,)
JNO. D. FISH, Savannah, $ Executors.
P. S.—We also offer, at private sale, upon very reasonable
terms, a very desirable Summer RESIDENCE, and Small
Farm, of 100 acres, in the pleasant village of Midway, about
2>i miles distant from Mifledgeville. This place, within a
short walk of Oglethorpe College, is well and handsomely Im
proved. Most of the land is uncleared, and well wooded. The
place is very healthy, water very fine and pure, and the social
and educational advantages, not excelled in the State. This
place will, also, be sold as the property of the estate of Win
Fish, and Is the homestead where the late Mrs. Sarah Fish
resided. G. W. F.
sepSO dsetd J. D. F.
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
Wanted Immediately,
BY the subscriber, FIFTY ABLE-BODIED HANDS ;
also, about Twelve good CART BOYS, and Twenty
MULES and CARTS, or HORSES. Wages paid by the
week, or month, and Cash for the Carts and Horses. Hands
will be Boarded, if desired, near the Toll Gate, on the Plank
Road. WM. V. KEENER,
Augusta, August 90,1869. aug24
' takklotTce.
J.N. FMKMJA
DEALER IN
FIRST QUALITY WATCHES,
JIETW ELRY,
SOLID SILVER GOODS,
PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES,
&C.y &C»j &C»j
Still Continues Business
AT THE
Old Location,
312 Broad Street,
XEARLY OPPOSITE THE PLANTERS HOTEL,
Where all who are wanting articles of this kind
CAN SAVE SOMETHING IN THE PRICE BY
CALLING.
Everything new and Desirable in my Line,
WILL BE ADDED TO THE STOCK
Throughout the Season.
Special attention given to Repairing
Watches and Jewelry, as none tout
Experienced W orkmen are
Employed.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS. SOLICITED.
oct9 dAcSm
18691 iB6OTI
GODS AND GOSSMITHWGII
HAVING received our Fall and Winter Stoek of GUNS,
from the English manufacturers, and made to order for
us, expressly for this market, we are confident we can suit any
one In want of a good Gun. Our stock is unusually large,
and embraces every variety of size, and finish : and are. we
think, the best ever offered in this market. Also,
Fine Pocketand PJSN-KNIVES;
Powder FLASKS and Shot BAGS, all kinds;
Colt’s, find other varieties of PISTOLS;
Percussion CAPS and WADS, all varieties;
POWDKRand SHOT.
BLOWING HORNS,
Repairing oi all kinds done promptly, and RIFLES made to
order, with all the modern improvements, equal to any made
In the United States.
ROGERS & BOWEN.
245 Broad St., next door below State Bank.
RHgJS d4m
PLANTATION !
PLANTATION! !
11 PC 4} 1 ACRES of Choice Cotton and Corn LAND
_L JL O 04 for sale, on Camp Creek, In Baldwin county;
4% miles below Milledgeville, on tne Railroad, but a half
hour’s drive from the delightful villages of Midway and Scotts
borough, and from the flourishing Schools and Colleges at
Midway. Springs, branche and creeks water it pleasantly,
and afford about 200 acres of first quality low ground—7s acres
of which are now covered with a crop of corn equal to any in
Georgia, and all the low ground will come as nigh making a
bale of cotton, per acre, as any equal tract in the cotton coun
try. Only about 75 acres aie under plow ; about 140 acres of
the low ground is cleared : aboHt half the tract is in the low
ground and primitive woods, jointly ; the residue is in second
growth, twenty to forty years old—lying level, and was origi
nally first quality oak and hickory, brown soil. It is now ad
mirably adapted to cottou, and is very little washed. If clean
ed again, it would be the same as a fre3h plantation. Tliisval
uable and pleasant tract, though composed originally of the
finest styie of oak and hickory Lana, yet on the South side
has an edge of long leaf pine woods for over one and a half miles
—thus possessing aa abundant supply of the finest timber.
The Railroad furnishes an easy market" at Milledgeville for all
the firewood cut down in clearing—every tree can he turned
into money by twenty minutes run on the Railroad, which
passes right through the timl er. Planters looking for Land,
to employ fifteen to forty hands, can nowhere in this county
find a Plantation more eligibly situated. It possesses every
conveuieuce of neighborhood, to make it a pleasant home or a
rich Plantation—Railroad. Public Road, Mills of ail sorts,
fire-wood market, Schools, Churches, pleas rnt ntighborhood,
good Land, water power, Ac.
Terms—Twelve dollars per Acre; one-third cash, the bal
ance easy, at interest of seven per cent.
w. McKinley.
Milledgeville, Sept. 7,1559. oct4 d*c2m
gimo]Tua¥6TT!
J. C. DAWSON, Agent.
JARVIS & BAKER’S ISLAND
G-UANO,
FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN,
IMPORTED BY THE
AMERICAN GUANO CO.. N.Y.
fIIHIS GUANO, far Superior to any other Fertilizer known,
JL and of Permanent Value to the Soil, is sold at THIRTY
PER CENT LESS than Peruvian Guano. Its peculiar na
, tural combination of the Phosphates and Sulphates of Lime,
enables it to restore to the soil the properties lost by co slant
cropping, and the Planter will be enabled not. merely to reap
from its use a present Crop, but find his land at the end of the
season, healthier and stronger, requiring a less amount of Gu
ano for the next planting.
Tills Guano feeds, but do s not stimulate to excess, the
roots of plants, and they are thereby enabled to withstand the
effects of drouth to a greater degree than by the use of any
other Fertilizer known. The universal objection to the use
of Peruvian Guano, from its fatal results during a dry season,
is obviated by the use of the American Guano.
The application of this Guano, 75 to 100 pounds per acre,
will insure wonderful crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Rye, To
bacco, Veget ddes, Ac.
For full information, and report* of successful experiments
with this Guano, together with Pamphlets for distribution, ap
ply to J. C. DAWSON, Agent,
Augusia, Ga.
Pamphlets will be sent gratis to all persons desiring them.
HE IS ALSO AGENT
FOR THE
COLUMBIAN
PHOSPHATE GUANO,
AND THE
BROWN MEXICAN A A
Gt-TJuA- KT O.
For full particulars of these Fertilizers, together with
Pamphlets containing Analysis and Certiflc.tes, apply to
J. C. Dawson,
No. 2 WARREN BLOCS,
NEW DISCOVERY
OF
GUANO!
J. C. DAWSON,
Sola Agent for Georgia and South Carolina. I
THE undersigned has in store a cargo of 100 tons of GU
ANO, from an Island just discovered, and from which no
uuano has ever been imported until this season, and he is de
sirous that all Farmers should give it a fair and impartial trial
and report results. ’
This Manure is found in cave* 200 feet above the sea, conse
quently is tree from sand and coral, rich in Phosphates, and
pton? 111 * au ® cieut Ammonia to give quick growth to any
J r^ n i Iyß £?’ax y ,^ e of the best Chemists in ttiis country, is
as follows : 81 85-100 per cent, of Bone Phosphate of Lime :
less than 1 per cent, of sand, with 17 to 18 per cent, of Sulphur
ic Acio, an; ino Carbonate of Lime. It is dry, finely pulver-
IfiofL ff e f \ olT i iHJSP 8 - aud contains em-ugii Ammonia to t»tim
ulate the plant without any admixture of other manures. It
is not u Mineral Guano, like the Sombrero, or Navassa, but
the pure excrement of birt s, and all the Phosphoric Acid it
contains is la combination with Lime. Price S4O per ton.
Also, Sole Agent
FOR THE
A A BROWN MEXICAN GUANO,
Said to be very fin#. Price s3l per Ton.
j. c. DAWSON.
n dactf
TO COTTON
AND
WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
WILLIAM STEEL,
No. 24 North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
nr ANKFACTUHER Os Leather Belting, and dealer in
XWL Cotton and Woolen Machinery, Dye Wares, OH*. Ac.
Also, Sole Agent for J. SennetTs Patent Metalic Eye and
Clasp Heddle, the most superior Harness now in use. Also.
Agent for Gum Belting, Packing Hose, <kc.
tyß4 dfan
NOTICE.
ALL. persons having claims against the Estate of Jasper L. !
Stoy, deceased, are requested to render them in and i
those indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate ,
payment. DAVID P. MONTGOMERY 1
nsYl
Dental (tofts.
Bf~Dr. Chase hns relumed to the ( ity, and may be
found at his office an Broad Street, opposite the United State
Hotel.
He is prepared to furnish the Dental Profession with Gold
Foil, manufactured by himself. Also, Gold, Silver and Fla -
tina Plate, In any quantity.
oct9 ts
DENTAL CARO.
T. H. BEVENS,
OFFICE on Broad street, over Jlessts. D’Antignac
Weems, opposite Messrs. Bones & Brown. Call and • .
specimens ot plate work; especially the continuous »c..
plate, they are perfectly beautiful, and ail that can be -cUed
in a plate. sepSO dr !>■'
E. W. HAPJEER, M. D..
RESIDENT DENTIST,
OFFICE on Broau street, one uoor apov c Post Office corner
Dr. H. Us prepared t,«> do Allen’s Patent and Hunter’s Con
jlnuoutGum work,andall recent Improvements In the art
aug!3
HAVE YOuTeeN
wmm hats.
AT THE
NEW GRANITE FRONT,
No. 135 Broad Street,
BELOW THE CITY HOTEL?
He has on Hand, and is Constantly Receiving,
the most Choice Selection of all Kinds of
HATS, CAPS, GROVES,
CANES, I JJIiKKEI.AS,
AND
Infant's Fancy Goods.
SST DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER!
Where you get much Goods, and Fine Goods, for a
J LITTLE .WO.VfiV:
MEASURES AND SHAPES OF HEADS
Takenijby tire Confbrmeter,
AND
HATS WARRANTED TO FIT EASY.
OLD HAT© DRESSED OVER.
Don’t Forget his Fine Gauntlett GLOVES, and
White Kids ;
Don’t Forget his Fine and Beautiful INFANT
GOODS;
Don’t Forget his Extra Fine SOFT HATS.
Call and See his LATEST STYLE DRESS HATS.
Remsen hag everything inthe Hat line,
CHEAP! CHEAP! ! CHEAP!!!
And Good as Cheap.
#4O
IT AM IL Y
SEWING MACHINES,
Seoveli & Goodell’s Patent.
Sewing with Two Threads—Double Lock Stitch
1,000 Stitches per Minute.
The only low prioe SEWING MACHINE yet
offered, Sewing with two threads.
FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets,
Opposite Globe Hotel, Augusta, Gu.
CLARKE, ANSLEY & CO.
feb-2-2 ts
BALTIMORE
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
♦
Founded 1352, Chartered'lßs4.
LOCATED
CORNER or BALTIMORE and CHARLES STREETS
f Baltimore, Mi>.
THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANTLY FURNISHED COM
MERCIAL COLLECE IN THE UNITED STATES.
"IA VERY young man should write immediately for one ot
-Li those large and beautifully ornamented Circulars, repre
senting the exterior and interior view of the
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Penmanship, &c„ which will be sent by r< turn mail Jree of
charge, with Catalogue containing list, of Students, terms of
Tuition, opinions of the Press on our new system of Book
Keeping, etc.
FA CLLTV.
E. K. Losikb. Principal—Lecturer on the Science of Ac
counts, Business, Custom-, etc.
J. M. Phillips, Profess, r of Book Keeping and Commer
cial Calculations.
H. H. Javies, Associate Professor ot Book Keeping.
N.C. Johnson, Professor of Penmanship.
S. T. Williams, Esq., Mercantile J aw.
Rev. E. Y. Reese, D. D-, Commercial Ethics.
„ . v T , , TRUSTEE*.
Hon. John I. Kennedy, I Hon. Joshua Vansant, w
Hon. ThomasSwann. Wm. H. Keighler, Esq.,
Jacob Trust, Esq., | Wm. Knabe, Esq.
The time usually required to complete the full Course,
from eight to twelve weeks.
A Diploma is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms. &c„ • tbv
mall free of charge. Address E. K. LOBI li
*PI4 dlv Baltim e, Md.
CITY HOTEL,
157 Bay Street. Savannah, Georgia.
nrtlllS long established HOTEL, situated in tlie centre of
JL the JSavannah business, otters now, to its traveling coun
t try patrons and the public at large, better accommodations
than ever before—confident that the House will be found in a
better condition than it has been for years. The business will
be conducted by the widow of *he lat e proprietor, and she as
sures the public that no effort will be spared to watch over the
true interests of guests, and wili try to procure every desira
ble comfort.
N. B. Carriages for the City Hotel at tond tue arrival of every
rain and steamboat. ts mb 18
NOTICE.
I IIA YE this day sold rny stock of Groceries and Liquors
to the new tirm of O’DONOHUE & WRAY, and solicit
for them a continuance ol'the patronage so liberally bestowed
on me. W. BRIDWELL.
COPARTNERSHIP.
WE have this day formed a copart! ership, under the name
aud style of U’DONOHOE & WRAY, for the transac
tion of a General Grocery and Provision business, and tope by
atrictattention to merit a liberal share of pat r. mage.
JAMES O’DoNOHOE,
_jvs tf__ wiuy. __
Dissolution.
THE firm of BAKER. WRIGHT & CO., haviDg discon
tinued business on the Ist of June. 1858, the co-partner
ship is this day dissolved. The hooks and notes will be found
at the store of Charles Baker, the Senior partner, aud either
of us may use the Arm’s name in settlement.
CHARLES BARER,
JNO. S. WRIGHT,
WM. H. STAP.K.
Augusta, Ist July, 1859.
Notice.
HAVING purchased the interest of Mr. J. S. Wright In .
the stock ot Baker & Wright, it is my intent ion to con
tinue the Grocery business at the old stand,2G7 and 5C9 Broad
Street. The sthek will at all times Ire large and carefully se
lected ; ..nd with erticient assistance in the s: les rooms and
•tßce, no effort will be spared to give my friends and custo
mers the attention expected from a merchant long established
in business.
At my olllce will also ho kept the books of Baker, Wright
&Oo„ and Baker & Wright, either partner giving attention to
their settlement. CHARLES BAKER. ■
Augusta, Ist July, 1859.
Notice.
IN retiring fVein the Grocery business in Augusta, having
s*ld my interest in thestock of Baker & Wright, to my
partner and friend, Mr. Charles Baker. I take pleasure in re
commending hliu to the favor of our customers; and cheer
fully solicit for him a continuation ol any patronage, which
my name may have influenced for the firm.
Augusta, Ist July'lßs9, Jyl dtr _J. S. WRIGHT. _
KEROSENE OIL.
THE NEW YOltK KEROSENE OIE Co.
(Established 1854),
ANNOUNCE that, having made great improvements
in the nianufhctnre of Kero-ene, they are now enabled
to offer it to the trade at
*1 KEIPUCEM* JRJtMCE.
The attention of consumers is respectfully called to the
subjoined table, the result of a pbotoinefrieal examination by
Ed'd N. Kent, Esq , of New York, Chemist, and dated Feb
ruary 3, 1556 :
I 3§ £
3ss 2 2 o
MATERIAL. LAM P.
Oct> rr -
O _ p
Jr sgE ?c
_ • _ £
iterosene Kerosene j13.C89~ 2.436: $1 f 0 $4 10
Camphene, Oampbeue I 5.C25 1299 let 4as
Whale Oil Solar 1.892 85S| 100 12 M
Lard Oil Solar | 1.040 7<C< 125 177a
Sperm Oil iSolar 1 2.025 830 225 2t> 47
Burning Fluid.. 'Large Wick 1 553 553! i:7 29 00
Reliable orders from the trade, by mall or telegraph, filled,
on application to AUSTENS, Agents,
_ 93 Pearl Street, New York.
Kerosene is also to be obtained at the Manufacture! s’ Prices,
of all the New York \V holesalc Druggists, Grocers, Camphene,
and Burning Fluid Manufacturers, and Dealers in Lamps.
AT.-B. —KhROSKS Ris the trade-mark of the Kerosene
ml Company, and all persons are cautioned against using
he said trade mark for other Oils. ddra oct2
Copartnership Notice.
K undersigned have formed a Copartnership in the
0le»ale and Retail GROCERY BUSINESS, under
land style ot D’ANTIGN AC * WEEMS. By giv
ing ort» starlet personal attention to the business, we hope be
share liberally the patronage of our friends and the public
generally. H. H. D'ANTIGNAO,
JNO. B. WEEMS.
Augusta, Ga.,‘'W) 21, 1839. ts yil