Newspaper Page Text
BY JAMES GARDNER.
ATTaUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 6, 1859.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Democratic Cauens.
Washington, Dec. 3.—The Democratic caucus
to-day unanimously nominated Thomas S. Bocock,
of Virginia, for speaker of the House of Represen
tatives. The committee appointed will call future
meetings if necessary.
The Southern Opposition Caucus.
Washington, Dec. 3.—The Southern Opposition
have had several conferences, but nothing was
agreed upon.
The Republican Caucus.
Washington, Dec. 3.— The Republicans adjourn
ed their caucus without making any nominations
for Speaker. They will take their chances in the
House.
Havre Market.
New York, Dec. 4. —We have received Havre
dates to 18th ult. At Havre cotton was tirm ; sales
three days, 8.000 bales. Strict Middlings to arrive
at 105 francs.
Market Reports.
Charleston, Dec. 3. —Sales of cotton to-day
2,100 bales, ranging from lt’X to 11 % cents. The
market was unchanged.
Charleston, Dec. 5.—1 o’clock, P. M—There
was a fair demand to-day, and holders were free
sellers, at unchanged prices. The sales reached
1,500 bales.
New York, Dec. 3.—Sales of cotton to-day 3,000
bales. Middling Uplands at 11 a 11% cents. The
market was firm. Fiour firm ; sales of 20,000 bar
rels; Southern at $5 60 a $5 75. Wheat heavy;
sales of 3,000 bushels. Corn buoyant and scarce ;
New Yellow at 84 aBB cents. Spirits of Turpen
tine active at 44 a 45 cents. Rosin steady at
$1 55%. Rice heavy.
0T We were pleased to learn, as we did on i
Sunday night, bv a telegraphic dispatch from Mil
ledgeville, that Thomas W. Miller’s condition had
materially improved, and hopes of his restoration
to health confidently entertained.
The Execution of Brown.
We compile from our exchanges, the following
report of some of the scenes which transpired at
Charlestown, Virginia, on the day previous as well
as on the day of the execution of Ossaaattomie
Brow-'.
Charlestown, Va., Dec. 1, 1859.
As the fatal hour draws nigh in which that bold,
bad man, John Brown, is io pay the penalty foi
the high and monstrous crimes of treason, insur
rection and murder, every thing gives token of the
serious impressiveness and importance of the oc
casion.
The location of the gallows for his execution is
in the centre of a large field, a quarter of a mile
from the towD. Twelve hundred troops will form
a circle or square around it, so that no civilian
will be able to witness the final struggle, within
hearing distance, of this conspicuous violator of
the law.
Brown continues up to this time engaged, as he
has been for several days, in writing what is sup-
Sosed to be his last communication te the public.
!o onn is allowed to visit him.
The determination of the State authorities to
sustain the majesty of the law is manifest at every
step, and every proper precaution has been taken
to enforce its extreme penalties, in spite of any
contingency that may arise from any cause what
ever. Nothing of peculiar interest occurred yes
terday. The streets and balconies have been
thronged by ladies, as well as by the citizens and
military, watching the movements of the troops,
and tike air of apprehension which at one time ex
isted has disappeared.
Mr, Hunter’s time is occupied night and day in
attention to the duties and responsibilities ut
present imposed upon him. The voluminous cor
respondence of old Brown, amounting to twelve
or fifteen letters per day, passes through hishands
Long sympathetic letters from Brown’s Abolition
friends have to be read before they are passed
over to him. Many of them are so prosy that old
Brown pitches them into the fire half read. Many
letters to Brown contain checks and remittances
of money, from fifty dollars downwards. Mr.
Hunter, after handing Brown the checks for Lis
endorsement, remits them to Brown’s family. It
may gratify the donor in a particular case to know
that a two dollar Connecticut bill sent him was
placed by Mr. Hunter directly in Brown’s hands
Brown has no personal wants, however, to supply.
He receives every attention and indulgence the
State of Virginia can afford to accord him in his
present condition—every personal comfort, with
out the aid of northern sympathizers. A northern
lady, known as Mrs. Greene, visited this place
about a week since, with a trunk partly filled with
pies and nick-nacks for Brown. She left here,
however, in a day or two, heartily ashamed of hjr
absurd effort of philanthrophy.
A young man was arrested at Harrisonburg yes
terday, who calls himself Julian Merritt, but sup
posed to be a brother of Coppee, and brought on
here, charged with being engaged in the Harper’s
Ferry affair. He was taken back to the jail at
Winchester, after examination.
Sergeant Mavson, of Winchester, returned in
the evening train, having the prisoner in charge,
who will await an examination before being sent
on for trial. Our special police examine the pas
sengers of every train—a disagreeable but neces
sary duty. lam glad to report that in almost
every case those passengers who desire to stop are
immediately passed through the guard.
I have heard from Brown and the prisoners this
morning. Brown is particularly in fine spirits,
and converses freely with his attendants in rela
tion to his approaching doom. His fanaticism
and foolhardiness will go with him to the scaf
fold.
details of the execution.
Charlestown, Dec. 2.—Captain Brown was hung
to-day at quarter past eleven o’clock. The mili
tary assembled at nine o’clock, and were posted
on the field where the execution took place, and
also at various points surrounding, as laid down
in the general orders for the day. Everything was
conducted according to the strictest military dis
cipline, as if the town was in a state of Biege.
Mounted scouts were stationed in the woods to
the left of the scaffold, and picket guards were
stationed out towards the Shenandoah mountains,
in the rear. The military on the field formed
two hollow squares ; within the inner one was
the scaffold, aud between the inner and the outer
lines the citizens were admitted—no one being
allowed outside of the lines except the mounted
guards.
"At eleven o'clock the prisoner was brought out
of the jail, accompanied tty Sheriff Campbell and
his assistants, and Capt. Avis, the jailor.
A small wagon containing a whiter pine coffin
was driven up, on which Brown took his seat.
Six companies of infantry and riflemen, one com
pany of horsemen, and the general and staff offi
cers, numbering twenty-five, headed the proces
sion, which soon moved towards the place of
execution.
The prisoner was not accompanied by any min
ister, desiring to have no religious ceremonies
either tn the jail or on the scaffold. He looked
calmly around on the masses of people, seeminglv
fully self-possessed. On reaching the scaffold he
mounted it with a firm step. His arms were pin
ioned by the sheriff, and he bid farewell to Cap
tain Avis and Sheriff Campbell.
At half-past eleven o’clock the trap was pulled
away, and with a few slight struggles John Brown
yielded un bis life.
The following embraces all the particulars of
the memorable event that seem worthy of record
ing:
At an early hour the town was in more than
usual stir even for the stirring times that have
fallen upon this neighborhood. Soon tb« move
ments of the military drew all the citizens of the
place and all others who had been able to gam ad
mittance to the town, to the vicinity of the place
assigned for the execution.
The prisoner was brought out of jail at eleven
o’clock. Before leaving he bid adieu to all his fel
low-prisoners, and was very affectionate to all ex
cept Cook. He charged Cook with having deceiv
ed and misled him in relation to the support he
was to receive from the slaves. He said he was
led by him to believe they were rile for insurrec
tion, but he had found that his representations
were false. Cook denied the charge, and made
ut little reply to Brown. The prisoner then told
m
The Daily Constitutionalist.
the sheriff he was ready, when his arms were pin
ioned, and he walked to the door, apparently calm
and cheerful. He wore a black 6louch hat and the
same clothes wopi during his trial. As he came
' out be was taken under guard of the military. Six
companies of infantry, and one troop ofborse, with
Gen. Taliaferro aDd his entire staff, were deploy
ing in front of the jail.
At the door of the jail an open wagon, with a
pine, box in which was a fine oak coffin, was wait
ing for him. He looked around and spoke to sev
eral persons whom he recognised, and walking
down the sups, was assisted to enter the wagon,
and took his seat on the box containing his coffin,'
along with Jailor Avis. He looked with interest
on the fine military display, but made no remark.
The wagon moved off as soon as he had taken his
seat, flanked with two files of riflemen in close
order.
On reaching the field the military had already
full possession, and pickets were stationed at vari
ous points. The citizens were kept back at the
point of the bayonet from taking any position except
that assigned them—nearly a quarter of a mile
from the scaffold. Through the determined per
sistance of Dr. Rawlings, of Frank Leslie’s paper,
the order excluding the press was partially rescind
ed, and the reporters were assigned a position near
the General’s staff.
The prisoner walked up the steps firmly, and was
the first man on the gallows. Jailer Avis and
Sheriff Campbell stood by his side, and after shak
ing hands and bidding an affectionate adieu, thank
ed them for their kindness. He then put the cap
over his face and the rope around his neck. Mr.
Avis then asked him to step forward on the trap.
He replied, “ You must lead me, fori cannot see.”
The n-pe now being adjusted, and the military or
der given, the soldiers marched and countermarch
ed, and took their position as if an enemy was in
sight. Nearly ten minutes was thus occupied, the
prisoner standing meanwhile. Mr. Avis inquired
if he was not tired. Brown replied, “No; but
don’t keep me waiting longer than necessary.”
A.t fifteen minutes past eleven the trap fell. A
slight grasping of tne bands and twitching of the
muscles was visible, and then ail was quiet
The body was several times examined, and his
pulse did not cease beatiDg for thirty-five minutes.
It was then cut down and placed in the coffin and
conveyed under a military escort to the depot,
and there put in a car, to be conveyed to Harper’s
Ferry by special train at four o’clock.
Brown's Interview with his Fellow-Prisoners. —
Sheriff Campbell bid the prisoner farewell in his
cell, and Brown returned his thanks to him for his
kindness, and spoke of Capt Pate as a brave man.
He was then conducted to the cells of his fellow
prisoners, desiring to take his leave of them. En
tering the Cell of Copeland and Green, he told
them to stand up like men and not betray
their friends. He handed each a quarter of a
dollar, saying that he had no more use for money,
and having said this, he bid them a final farewell.
Next he visited Cook and Coppie, who were
chained together. Addressing Cook, be remarked,
“You have made false statements,” Cook asked,
“What do you mean ?” Brown replied, “Why in
stating that I sent you to Harper’s Ferry.” Cook
replied, “Did you not tell me in Pittsburg to come
to Harper’s Ferry and see if Forbes had made dis
closures?” Captain Brown, “No sir! You know
I protested against your coming.” To this Cook
only responded : “Captain Brown, we remember
differently.” As he said this he dropped his head,
and Brown, as if in contempt, turned away, and
addressing Coppie, said : Coppie, you also made
false statements, but I am glad to hear you con
tradicted them—stand up like a man.” Brown
also handed Coppie a quarter, and then shaking
both by the band, parted with them.
The prisoner was next taken to Stevens' cell,
and kindly interchanged with him a good bye,
Stevens said: “Good bye, Captain—l know you
are going to a better land.” Brown replied: “I
know 1 am,” and urged Stevens to bear up, and
not betray his friends. He also gave Stevens a
quarter, ami then took leave of him. He did not
visit Hazleit, as he always persisted in denying
any knowledge of him.
Captain Brown on Ms way to the Execution.. —
On his way to the scaffold, Mr. Sadler, the un
dertaker, remarked to Capt. Brown, “ You are a
game man, Captain.” To which Capt. Brown re
plied: “Yes, I was so trained—it was one of the
lessons of my mother; but it is bard to part from
friends, though newly made.” Then he remark
ed : “ This is a beautiful country—l never had the
pleasure of seeing it before.” On reaching the
field in which the gallows was erected, Brown
said: “ Why are none but military allowed in the I
enclosure? I am sorry the citizens have been kept
«at.”
As be reached the gallows he observed William
Huoter and Mayor Green standing near, to whom
he said, “Gentlemen, good-bye;” his voice not
faltering in the least.
While on the scaffold Sheriff Campbell asked if
he would take a handkerchief in his hand to drop
as a signal when he was ready. He replied,
“ No—l do not waijt it; but do not detain me any
longer than is actually necessary.”
The body of Capt. Brown arrived at the Ferry
at five o’clock, ana will be taken on by Mrs. Brown
and her friends by express direct to Albany, New'
Yqrk. It is desired to avoid all public demonstra
tions on the route, and Mrs. Brown is determined
that the body shall not be seen anywhere on the
route to North Elba, where it will be deposited in
the family burying ground.
Mrs. Brown speaks in the highest terms of the
kindness extended to her by the citizens and au
thorities of the State of Virginia. She of course
is in great distress. She has most favorably im
pressed all who have met her as being a woman
of fine feelings and great affection for her hus
band.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, December s—t P. M.
COTTON.—There was some little enquiry in the market this
forenoon, but quotations were generally unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 3.— Cotton. —We have no change to
rei>ort, in the condition of tie market—the demand being at>out
the same as yesterday, and the transactions at unchanged
prices. So much irregularity exists that we prefer not togive
quotations, b st it may not be improper to state that strict
Good Middling < otton would probahly bring lie. There is so
litttle Middling Fair offering that it is impossible to quote it
with any sort of accuracy. The sales to-day foot 1,330 bales, at
the subjoined particulars : 2 at 9)4 ; 136 at 10 : 40 at 10)4 ; 20
at le?4 : 40at 10)4 ; 12i at 10)4 i 025 at 10A ;35 at 10 13-16 ;
340 at 10)4 i and 71 at 31c.
SAVANNAH COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1859 8,638
Received since 190,953
to-day 4,057—195.010
203,648
Exported since Sept. 1, 1859 124 882
to day 9,868—184.950
Stock on hand and on shipboard .. 68 693
News.
COLUMBUS. Dec. 3.— Colton.—’ The receipts on yes’erday
amounted to 1,237 bales, and the sales to 109 tales. Very little
demand, and none pressing on the market.
Middiin? 9)4® 9Jk
rtrtc Middling 10 @10)4
Qoed Middling 10)f@ —
Middling Fair nominal
Enquirer.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—DEC. 2.
Per schr Enchantress, for New York—66s csks rice,3s3bales
cotton, 765 sfes rioe flour, and 174 bbls flour. Schr C Shaw—
loO csks rice, 194 bales Upland cotton. 356 bbls rosin, 50 bbls
spirits turpentine, 685 sks rice fl ur, and 85,080 ft lumber.
Per ship Rhine, for Fleetwood—l,772 bales Upland cotton.
Per ship Wallace, for Liverpool—3.449 bales Upland cotton.
Ship Britaata—3,7Bß bales Upland cotton.
Per bark May Queen, for Rio de Janeiro—l39,o2s ft lumber.
SAVANNAH IMPORTED EC. 3.
Per ship Onward, for Liverpool—s,ooo sks salt.
The Southern Field and Fireside.
PERSONS subscribing to the above paper, can be supplie
with the BACK NUMBERS. Thus they will have the
first volume complete.
Persons desirous to advertise, are notified to send in their
favors by THURSDAY AFTERNOON, preceding each Issue.
The large aud widely extended, and steadily increasing, clrcu
lationo the SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE, len
ders it a very advantageous advertising medium.
Terms For ten Hues, (or less), ON E DOLLAR for each
insert ten. Exceeding ten lines, at the rate often cents per line.
JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor.
auglO d*ctf
Lock-Smithing
AND
BELL-HANGING.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the
public at large, that he Is prepared to execute all orders In
the above line of business, at short notice, and in a substantial
i and wo-kmanlike manner. Please give him a call. Shop on
„ Jackson Street, bet ween Ellis and Greene.
sepl6 tjan A. PICQUET.
: FO R SAL E .
3 riDAL for Grate and Blacksmith purposes. Four Hundred
J Tons of COAL, from Etna Min' ng Company, Tennessee.
, erms—#B per ton of 2,000 poands, casb. Apply to
A* H, BKODEE,
QCI2I dtf At Depot Georgia Railroad.
‘ /Y BORGIA, WARREN COUNTY.— Whereas, Mrs.
VX Sicero Todd applies to me for Letters of Administration
S upon the estate of James Todd, late o( said county, deceased—
g These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, al 1 aud singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and app-ar
" at my office, within the tune prescribed by law, and show
s cause, If any they have, why said letters should not be granted,
e G'reu under my hand, at office tn Warrenton, this 2d day
, of November, 1869. HENRY R. CODY,
u Rovs dec Ordinary.
AUGUSTA, GA.., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1859.
M’LEAN’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
BLOOD JPVKIMLR.
The Greatest Remedy in the World.
THIS CORDIAL Is distilled from a berry known onlyto
myself, and chemically combined with some of the most
valuable medicinal roots, herbs, and barks known to the mind
of man, viz:
Blood Boot. Black Boot, Wild Cherry Banc , Yenow
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. W nen taken, Its influence
felt coursing through every vein ol' the body, purifying an
accelerating the circulation of tke blood. It neutralizes any
bilious matter In the stomach, and strengthens the whole or
ganlxatlon.
McLEAN’S
STRENGTHENING CORI)I’AL
WILL EFFECTUALLY CUBE
LIVER COMPLAINT,DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE
Chrome 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,
Fullness of Blood to the Head, Dull Pain or Swimming
the Head. Palpitation of the Heart, Fullness or Weight In
the Btomach, Sour Eructations, Choking or Suffocating Fee
ing when lying down, Dryness or Yellowness of the Skin ar.o
Eyes, Night Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in the Small of the
Back, Chest or Side, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Depression oi
Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Languor, Despondency or any
Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the Skin, and Fevei
and Ague (or Chills and Fever).
IT WILL ALSO CURE
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND WOMB,
Such as Seminal Weakness, Incontinence of Urine
Stranguary, Inflammation or Weakness of the
Womb or Bladder , Whites, etc.
There is No Mistake About It.
Thia CORDIAL will never fail to cure any oi
the above diseases, if taken as per directions on
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. Who, then, will suffer from
weakuess or debility, when McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial will
cure you!
To Tlie Ladies.
Do 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, causing a healthy and pure circulation ol
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.
We.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.
OATJTION.
Beware of druggists or dealers who may try to
palm upon you Rome 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 $1 per bottle, or 6 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,
Tnmors, Swellings and Bronchele or Go.tre,
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Weakness of the
Muscles, 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 and 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 will 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
i instance.
Then trifle no longer with the many Worthless
Liniments oflered to vou. Obtain a supply of Dr.
McLean’s Celebrated Liniment. It will cure you.
J. H. McLEAN,
1 Sole Proprietor,
j Corner of Third and Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo.
WM. H. TUTI\
, Augusta, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Agent for Augusta.
?"h* d&cly
1859. NO OLD STOCK! 1859.
■
FALL AND WINTER
O L OTH ING!
RAMSEY & LABAW,
NO. 308 BROAD ST., OPPOSITE UNION BANK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufacturers of,
VZarS €3Z*€>'9P3BE3EBSF<Q-*
Are ISTow in Receipt of their
ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE STOCK
OE
MIN’S Mi BOYS’ CLOTHING,
OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE.
ALSO,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAG-S, <&c.
ALSO, AN ELEGANT LINE OF
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, COLLARS, STOCKS,
MONEY BELTS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, &c.;
Shawls Blankets, Rugs, Ties, &c.
Our Stock being entirely NEW, and having ample facilities, we will sell them at prices to
DEFY COMFETITIONT!
... - oct S d3m
1859. FALL BRY GOODS 1859
James Heney
I-lels open for .Inspection a, Large Stools o±
r&HCT ABB STAPIiI
DRY GOODS,
Consisting, in part, of the following Articles, viz :
SILK ROBES, I IRISH LINENS AND DAMASKS,
FANCY SILKS, NAPKINS, S
FOULARD SILK ROBES, RUSSIAN DIAPERS,
FOULARD SILKS, “ CRASH,
PLAIN DELAINES, CAMBRICS, JACONETS,
FIGURED “ BRILLIANTS, MAS ALT AS,
PLAIN MERINOS, INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTHS,
FIGURED “ SOFT FINISH CAMBRICS,
MERINO DE CHENE, of Various Colors; DIMITIES,
BLACK REP. MERINO DE CHENE, TABLE COVERS, PIANO COVERS,
EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SLEEVES, Separate and in Setts; EMBOSSED CHEMISETIB
BANDS, AND FLOUNCING; SHAWLS, CLOAKS, Ac., of the Latest Styles.
LADIES’, MISSES’, BOYS’ AND GENT’S
MERINO UNDERYESTS AND WRAPPERS.
H J3E, HALF-HO3E, GLOVES, Ac.; 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
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
A ILL GOODS NOT AS REPRESENTED, MAY UK 3ft K TURN ELD.
GOODS DELIVERED IN THE CITY OR IN HAMBMRG, FREE OF CHARGE.
Mrs. A. Heney’s Select Millinevy Stock in tlie Rear of tlie Store.
... - dtf
SPEARS & HIGHT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PERFUMERY AYR PAN GY ARTICLES.
OPPOSITE PLANTER’S HOTEL,
apt 6 No. 316 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ts
NEW BOOKiND PERIODICAL
STORE,
219 Broad Street.
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New NOVELS received immediately after their publica
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The subscriber Is also Wholesale and Retail Agent, for this
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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 ot the last will and testament of Paul E. Tar
ver, late of Dougherty co., Ga., deceased, we will expose
for sale, at public out cry, to the highest bidder, on Thursday,
the 28th day of DECEMBER, 1869, 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 Plantatiou
hands—belonging to the estate of the said Paul E. Tarver. Al
so, at the Plantation of the said istate, five miles West of Al
bany, all the farm Slock of said estate, consisting of a large
lot of Horses and Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Com, Fodder, Wagons,
and Farming Stock of every description. The sale of the Ne
groesat Albany, will take place on the 28th, and then the
other property at the Plantation. Terms liberal, and made
known on the day of sale.
HENRY TARVER, Ex’r.
C. C. TARVER, Exr’x.
nov6 td
WANTED.
A MIDDLE aged gentleman, without a family, who can
come well reeommended. to take charge of a small school
In the country. For such a gentleman a liberal sa'-.ry will be
flven. Apply to either of the subscribers, at Beach Island,
So. Ca. WILLIAM WILSON,
M. M. HILL,
- ANGUS P. BROWN,
no** d 6 '
DRY G-OODS
FROM AUCTIONT
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
DRESS GOODS;
RIBBONS, LACES,
AND
Embroideries
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION :
All of which will be sold at, an advance of only a SMALL
PER CENTAGE on New York Cost.
J. HARFORD, Agent,
Commission House, 327 Broad Street,
A few doors above the Planter’s Hotel.
»ovß dSm
ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1852.
DODGE’S DYE HOUSE,
NO. 21 i GREENE STREET.
COME Ladles, come both one and all,
And 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 your Vests and Cravats should be soiled or faded.
You can leave them to be reuovated.
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 DeLaine
And he will Dye them mulberry, maroon, claret, or green
N. B. Black Is Dyed at short notice at this establishment,
upon ladies or gents apparel. Bonnets of every description
Dyed, Bleached Altered, and Pressed.
Wrtilng Ink is furnished at this establishment, as usua
Wholesale and Retail. G. R. DODGE, Proprietor. ’
Augusta, Ga., June 18,1869. ly j 0 15
SEED OATST
Ann BUSHELS Prime Canada Seed OATS— Exit*
Heavy—now receiving and for sale by I
_ CARMICHAEL A CO ,
' V *M Corner Ellta aud Jack Soc Btreets.
DRY GOODS.
AT
, Wholesale and Retail, j
THOMAS PHIBBS,
In returning thanks to his numerous friends and cus
tomers, for their past liberal patronage, would
1 also inform them that he is
OPEKTIXO,
AT THE SPACIOUS NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
NO. 272 BROAD STREET,
Opposite "bli© -A.ngru.sta, Insurance Sank
A LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
FALL AID WINTER GOODS,
Foreign and Domestic,
All of which, having been purchased late in the Season, and, consequently, at Prieoa
unusually Low, he can confidently say he is now enabled to offer at
greater inducements than at any previous time.
The Stock comprises a Splendid Assortment of Plain, Black, and Brocaded SILKS, Rich Bayadere
do., in Black and Colors; French and English MERINOS, ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, Wool PLAIDS
POPLINS, DE LAINES, &c., &c., &c. ’
A Large Stock of CLOAKS, TALMAS, SHAWLS, Ac., Ac., Ac.; EMBROIDERIES, LACES, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, RIBBONS, Ac., Ac.; Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS ; Linen DAM
ASKS ; TABLE CLOTHS, Scotch DIAPERS, TOWELINGS, CRASHES, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, Ac Ac
PLANTATION GOODS: ' '
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLAINS, OSNABURGS, DRILLINGS, CHECKS, TICKINGS, LINSEYS,
Red and White FLANNELS, SATINETTS, Kentucky JEANS, Ac., Ac.
PARTICULAR ATTENTIONEPAID TO ORDERS
C? -Bonn Forget the JTo., 979 Broad St.-ka
T. PHIBBS.
185©. FALL AMD WINTER. 1800.
horaT wise & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO J. M. NEWBY & C 0.,)
HAVE NOW IN STORE,
will be Constantly R.eceiving. during:
the PALL IMontlis,
THE MOST FASHIONABLE MB APPROVER STILES
OF
Ready-Made Clothing,
ENTIRELY OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.
Which they Claim to Equal any brought to the Southern Market.
ALSO,
A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
CENT'S FEMISBINC COODS,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Traveling Blankets,
SHAWLS, &C.
They also Keep Constantly on Hand an Assortment o
YOUTHS' HD CHILDREN'S CLOTHIIG, -
OF THE BEST SHAPE AND MATERIAL.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
Os the N ewest Importation and Greatest Variety,
MANUFACTURED TO ORDER,
In Styles to Suit Patrons.
■A. SFX-iEUSTIDIXD STOCK OF 1
HEAVY MB CHEAP CLOTHING
FOE SERVANTS
SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES, SHALL BE OUR MOTTO
CALL, AND LOOK THROUO-H!
HOEa, wise & CO.,
UNDER THE U. S. HOTEL, AUGUSTA.OA.
COME AND SEE
OUR
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
FINE DRESS GOODS,
EMBRACIN GL
RICH DRESS SILKS;
“ DRESS DELAINES ;
“ VELVET CLOAKS ;
“ CLOTH CLOAKS ;
“ DRESS SHAWLS ;
Embroideries, Laces, Edgings, &c.; Linens,
Sheetings, Shirtings, French Calicos,
Merinos, Hosiery, &c.
of "WTiioh. were Shipped, from ISTew
York, October la, 18a9.
AND WE SOLICIT A CALI PROM THE PUBLIC.
DEMING- & DAY.
06119 dtf «®RNER VNDBR GLOBE HOTEL, ABG A, GKOR6IA.
YOU. 14—Kro. 287.