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AUGUSTA, GY A.
lUESDAY MORNING, DIC. 6, 1859.
tC See First Page.
• Traveling Agent.
Johv L. Stockton, of this city, is a general travel
ng agent for the Constitutionalist and Field and
Fireside.
River News.
The river was at four feet eleven inches yester
day, at noon, and rising. Weather cloudy and
drizzly.
The steamer Excel has not beeD raised yet.
No Charge.
We have been requested to state that no charge
will be made for entrance to the Fair at Masonic
Hall. A report to the contrary having been circu
lated, we are authorised to contradict it.
Catholic Church Building Fair.
The Fair opens this evening at seven o’clock, at
the Masonic Hall. Its object is a laudable one, and
fair bands and kind hearts of lovely women are
engaged in the work.
It is well known to our citizens that the Catholic
congregation, aided by maDy Protestant friends,
commenced the erection in this city, of a more ca
pacious house of worship than they now pos
sess.
The work on the building was suspended some
time since, in consequence ts the inability of the
Directors to meet the accruing expenses ; and the
present Fair is’to bjheld with the hope of realizing
enough to pay their present indebtedness, as well
as to enable them to make an early effort towards
the further completion of the edifice.
It is enough to say that the building is to be
dedicated to the worship of God. While the irreli
gious may scoft'atall churches, and the fanatical
may decry against all creeds but its own, there Is
too much intelligence, charity, toleration, and
neighborly feeling, among all classes and creeds,
to deny the usefulness and moral tendency of all
buildings erected,used, and devoted to the service
of God.
The church being erected in this city, by the
Catholics, will not only.be a commodious house ot
worship, for its congregation, but it will be a per
manent and elegant improvement in the city.
We bdfepeak, for the kind hearts enguged in
holding this Fair, for (he commendable object they
have in view, for the improvement to our city
which will result—the unstinted patronage and
support of all who can aid in the pleasing as well
as ennobling efforts of the Fair.
A Splendid Silk Dress Pattern.
We understand that a splendid silk dress pat
tern will be raffled at the fair, to-nigbt.
The Fair.
The ladies, assisted by a few gentlemen, were
busy on yesterday at the fair rooms. It opens
this evening, and will close at eleven P. M., and
will continue from day to day perhaps until Fri
day. *
Our informant tells us that there are quantities
of attractive things already in the ball, and that
hourly accessions are being made.
Eclectic Magazine.
Messrs. Geo. A. Oates & Brother, of Broad
Street, agents for the w ork, have favored us with
a copy of the Eclectic Magazine, for December,
1859. This number is embellished with double
plates—and contains portraits of Luther, Melanc
thon, Pomeranus, and Cruciger ; and the other a
portrait of Rev. James W. Alexander, 1). I).—both
plates engraved by Sartain. The Eclectic can be
procured at the book store of the Messrs. Oates.
An Improvement.
Our thanks, and the thanks of the public, are
due to Mr. Tutt, one of the members from the first |
ward, for the introduction of the resolution, which (
was passed at the last regular meeting of the City
Council, ordering a lamp to be placed on Ellis
street, between Jackson street and Concert Hall.
In our issue of Friday morning, we recommended
that a lamp be placed on that street; and the same
afternoon, on motion of Mr. Tutt, the recominen- i
dation was adopted by the Council. This was an
enlightened and enlightening movement, much
needed ; and will make a trip to our principal
place of amusement much more agreeable than it (
otherwise would be on dark and cloudy nights. j
The Execution of John Brown.
On the first page of our daily morning edition,
will be found the details of the execution of this
notorious outlaw, murderer, and traitor. He ex
pired on the gibbet, on Friday last, at Charles
town, Va., for his active leadership and murder
ous foray at Harper’s Ferry-
South Carolina.
One hundred thousand dollars have been recom
mended in the Legislature of South Carolina to
be added to the military contingent fund, in order
to put the arms of the State in the most effective
condition, and for the purchase of such additional
arms and ammunition as may be necessary.
Mr. B. F. Perry, of Greenville, has offered the
following resolution :
Resolved, That the general manifestation of
feeling and sentiment at the North, make it dis
honorable and dishonoring in South Carolina
and other slaveholding States to continue united
with a people whose moral tone characterises
them as a nation of pirates, savages, assassins and
traitors.
„ :-*r m iss I). L. Dix, well known for her devot- ]
edness to the iusane, is at Columbia, South Caro
lina.
the season is approaching for the use of
such articles, we state that fire crackers are quoted
from one dollar seventy-five to one dollar eighty
five cents per box, in Baltimore.
JjgF” Mr N. H. Hawkins has been elected Mayor
of MiHedgevilie; Isaac Scott, Marshal ; N. C. Bar
rett, Clerk of Council, There was a tie for mem
bers in the first ward, but E. D. Brown, P. Fair,
Wm. Barnes, B. H. Merrick and C. Vaughn, were
elected in the other wards.
We regret to notice the death of E. Bel
linger, Esq., w hich took place in Columbia, S. C.
on the 3d mst. Among the justly worthy and de
servedly esteemed citizens of South Carolina, Mr.
B. held a prominent position. He was a learned,
indefatigable and reliable lawyer, aod his State
appreciated his ability and usefulness by appoint
ing him to the office of revisor ol the statutes ot
South Caroliua.
John Leary recently made an application
to the city council of MiHedgevilie, to lease, f r
the term of one thousand years, two acres of land
ft • n the North commons of that city. The applica
tion was recorded and referred to the land com
mittee. How would it answer for some other living
c itizen to obtain a lease of another thousand years,
of the same land, at the expiration of Mr. Leary’s
lease ?
The Supremacy op the Laws. —The Rev. Dr.
Bacon, in his discourse to his people on Thanks
giving day, took the opportunity sharply to rebuke
what he denominated an unmanly, unpatriotic, un
christian spirit, manifested at the North in regard
to the tragical atfair at Harper’s Ferry. He speci
fied three particulars in which we were in the
wrong. Ist. In deriding the fear occasioned by
the invasion. 2d. In blaming Virginia for main
taining her laws. 3d. In sympathising with the
insurgents in their unlawful act. On each of these
points the doctor spoke with great plainness and
solemnity ; and many, if not most, of the large
congregation present felt that the reproof was
, just, timely and important.
«r Hartford {Conn.) Courier
Milledgevilte Correspondence.
Milledgbvillk, Ga., Dec. 3d, 1859.
Ed. Constitutionalist — Sir! In the Senate, this
morning,Mr. Holt of Muscogee,moved toreconsider
so much of the journal of yesterday,as relates to the
attempted pardon of Wm. A. Choice. Mr. Holt
said that he only wanted the bill to remain within
the power of the Senate, and offered a pledge of
the Iriends of the bill, that there should be no at
tempt to take it up during the remainder of the
twelve days of life left to the prisoner, unless from
. such information as would cause the opponents
of the pardon, themselves, to take it up. Mr. Cow
an, of Milton, obtained the floor. He had been
acquainted with Mr. Choice and his family, and,
therefore, had not participated, heretofore,' in the
debate ; he would feel derelict to the duty that be
owned to himself and bis constituents, if he kept
silent longer. In the debate of yesterday,
members had assailed the Governor and im
peached his motives, and he wanted to say,
in Ins place, that he and his constituents endorsed’
the Governor—endorsed his policy—his sentiments
and especially the veto under discussion. It was
true that some of his constituents had differed
with Governor Brown, but they were a unit lor
him now, and would follow him baref-ooted and
bare-headed to the northern pole if need be ; he
was opposed to the bill—opposed to the reconsider
ation, and if he had ever been in favor of it, he
should oppose it now ; and be endorsed Governor
Brown as a man of true heart, strong mind, and
incorruptible integrity. Mr. Harris, of Worth,
wanted to know if he was not related by blood, to
Gov. Brown? Mr. Cowen said that he was, but it
was not his choice, that some of bis ancestors
were kin to the Governor; he was not there when
it happened. The reconsideration prevailed by
six*v-eight to forty-four, aud the bill lies on the
table indefinatelv.
Mr Seward of Thomas, said that the resolutions
introduced by him yesterday, to meet the House
for the pardon of Choice in joint committee, was
objected to by some as a novelty, and he moved
to withdraw it. Some member wanted it to stand
as a record against those who voted for it, and
another wanted it expunged from the journals as
revolutionary. That of course was like fire to
powder. Mr. Hill, of Troup, said that he hid ad
vised the withdrawal of the resolution, but should
oppose its withdrawal if members thought he was
afl'raid for it to stay there. He made some scorch
ing remarks on the idea of the Senator from Mil
ton.
Did the Senator think that because members on
this floor differed from the Executive, that because
he had read such authorities as Story, Marshall and
Hamilton,to show that the Governor waswrong,that
thereby the personal integrity of His Excellency
was impeached. Who had impeached the honesty
of purpose or action of the Governor? Who had
dreamed of it? He wanted the record to stand, so
that the people might know of it, to be printed in
the papers, talked of at the gatherings, aud written
on the very sky that all might read, for he was
uyoud to blend his name with the assertion of the
Georgia Senate that it was free and independent.
Mr. Seward, of Thomas, withdrew his motion to
withdraw the resolution. He was not afraid of the
r ecord, he believed that by the only power in Geor
fia that could ,do it, Mr. Choice was pardoned.
tie resolution only proposed to do formally by
resolution, what the Legislature had informally
done by bill. The ayes and nays were called on
the withdrawal, and nearly half the members ex
plained.
Mr. Holt indorsed the sentiments of the Senator
from Troup, and voted no. Mr. Seward voted no;
he wanted his vote on the journals in capital letters,
and would be glad to have it capital raised letters,
so that even the blind might read it. The motion
to postpone prevailed, and the resolution to meet
the House is dead. A bill has passed the Senate
to allow negroes now free in this State, to choose
misters, and to prevent their being sold by levy
or otherwise—it is not compulsory. A long cor
respondence between the Executives of Georgia
and Florida has just been read in the Senate. It
is agreed to instruct the solicitors of both States
to riol. pros, all bills of grand juries caused by the
boundary question, and to protect the bona fide
grant holders of both States. In the House the
bill came up to endow a chair of mineralogy in
connection with the Cherokee Baptist college, by
depositing with its Treasurer the bonds of the
State sufficient to draw interest for fifteen hundred
dollars per annum. Mr. Hartridge, of Chatham,
made one of the prettiest speeches of this session
for the bill. I regret that I was in the Senate da
ring the first of it, and could not give you his
ideas. The bill was lost. The business of the
General Assembly now stands as follows :
senate:
Senate bills read second time 231
Bills of special order 1
Bills in hands of committees 12
House bills read first time 106
House bills read second time 64
In committee 2
house:
House bills read first time 26
House bills read second time 94
Special orders 6
In committees 24
Senate bills read first time 64
Senate bills not read 24
.Total in both houses 654
The Senate has to-day passed a resolution for
bidding anybody to speak over fifteen minutes. I
consider it certain that the Legislature will adjourn
one week from to-night. Novissimus.
[communicated.]
Democratic Meeting.
Persuant to notice before given, the Democratic
party of Putnam county met on Tuesday 29th No
vember, at the Court House iu said county.
Benjamin W. Clark was called to the Chair, and
Dennis L. Ryan appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained
the convention proceeded to ballot for county of
ficers, when the following named persons were
n iminated:
For Clerk Superior Court —Wm. O’Brien,
For Clerk Inferior Court —Peter McHenry,
For Sheriff—o. H. P. Conant,
For Tax Receiver—John W. Calloway,
For Tax Collector—Kinman Branuan,
For Coroner—W. C. Cox.
The following resolution was then introduced
by Dr. R. B. Nisbet, and passed, to-wit:
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting ap
point five delegates and five alternates to repre
sent the Democratic party of Putnam county, in
either of the conventions now called, that shall act
in the matter of appointing delegates to the
Charleston Convention, and that we consider the
Executive Committee of the Democratic party of
Georgia, the only proper body to call this conven
tion.
The Chairman then appointed the following
persons a Committee:
Col. A. S. Reid, B. F. Adams, Esq., W. A. Reid,
Esq., L. J. Stewart,Esq., and A. A. Bell, Esq.
Alternates: J. T. Bowdoin, Esq., Judge W. A.
Gorlev, Dr. R, B. Nisbet, Col. Richmond A. Reid,
and J. McKenzie, Esq.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Federal Union and Constitu
tionalist.
The meeting then adjourned.
Benjamin W. Clark, Chairman.
Dennis L. Ryan, Sec’y.
Harper’s Ferry Matters in the Alabama
Legislature.
The Senate of Alabama, on Thursday last, passed
the following resolutions unanimously :
Be it resolved by the Senate arid House of Repre
sentatives of the State of Alabama, in General As
sembly convened. That the recent attempt' made
by the wicked and deluded fanatics, who endeav
ored to excite the slaves of Virginia, and other
States, to insurrection and rebellion, is matter for
profound regret, and merits the execration of all
right-minded persons of every section of the
Union.
Be it Resolved, fa, That such exhibitions of
liwless violence, which must always, sooner or
later, recoil upon the heads of the wicked perpe
trators thereof, are the natural result of that mis
guided sympathy and miscalled philanthropy too
common in the non-slaveholding States, and which,
if not speedily suppressed, will result in the total
alienation ol* friendly feelings between the two
sections, and the final disruption of the govern
ment.
3. Resolved, That the spirit which prompts to
such diabolical attempts to destroy the peace, the
prosperity, and even the life of the slaveholder,
is greatly fostered by the Legislative enactments
in some of the States of this Confederacy, provid
ing substantially for the persistent rebellion of
slaves who have escaped within their bo dc-rs, by
denying to the owner the right to reclaim them
under the Constitution and laws of the .Federal
Government, as also by other acts of unfriendly
Legislation ; and in view of this fact and present
emergencies, the State of Alabama does most sol
emnly protest against such enactments, and as a
coequal member with the other States ot this Con
federacy, she. has a right to demand and does de
mand the repeal of the same as alike repugnant to
l the Constitution of the United States and as a vio
■ lation of the comity, which should obtain between
s confederated sovereignties.
- 4. Be it further Resolved, Ac , That the prompt
- action of the President of the United States, and
s the conduct of His Excellency, Henry A. Wise,
s Governor of the Stateof Virginia, in the matter
l of suppressing the flagrant outrages enacted .at
s Harper’s Ferry, and in bringing the actors and
i conspirators engaged therein to condign punish
ment, meets the hearty approval of this General
Assembly.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional.
Washington, Dec. 5. —In the Senate, to-day, Mr.
Mason, ofVirginia, offered a resolution providing
for the appointment of a select committee to en
quire into the nature and consequences to the
General Government of the recent capture of the
United States Armory, at Harper's Ferry. Mr.
Trumbdll, of Illinois, gave notice of an amend
ment, by providing, also, for an inquisition into
the nature of the reennt capture of the Frankfort
Arsenal.
After the usual resolution, notifying the House
of its readiness to proceed to business, the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, nearly all the members were pres
ent, and the voting for Speaker was commenced.
The vote on first ballot was as follows: Sherman,
of Ohio, 60 ; Grow, of Pennsylvania, 43 ; Bocock,
ofVirginia, 86; and Botkler, of Virginia, “l4.
Twelve other members were voted for, and receiv
ed, each, from Ito 5 votes. Grow then withdrew,
not wishing to embarrass the Republicans who
had divided their votes between him and Sher
man.
Mr. Clark, of Missouri, offered the following:
Whereas certain members of the House, now in
nomination for Speaker, have endorsed and recom
mended Helper’s “ Impending Crisis,” be it
Resolved, That the doctrines and sentiments
therein contained are insurrectionary and hostile
to the domeslic peace and tranquility of the coun
try, and, therefore, that no member of this House,
who has endorsed or recommended it, is fit to be
Speaker of this House.
Several Republicans then arose to points of
order, but were not successful in stopping Mr.
Clark, who poured a few hot shot into their ranks.
Several then disclaimed for their party insurrec
tionary and dissolution of the Union sentiments.
There were lively times, but good humor pre
vailed , and the House adjourned. The brobabil
ity is that the slavery question will be discussed
in both Houses to-morrow.
Arrival of Steamships.
Savannah, Dec. s.—The steamships Montgome
ry from New York, and the Commerce from Balti
more arrived here to-day.
Market Reports.
Savannah, Dec. 5. —Sales of cotton to-day 1,225
bales. The market was quiet, but unchanged.
Charleston, Dec. 5. —Sales of cotton to-day,
3,400 bales. Prices were irregular and in favor of
buyers.
Mobile, Dec. s.—Sales of cotton to-day, 3,000
bales, with the turn in the market in favor of buy
ers ; Middlings 10% to 10% cents.
New Orleans, Deo. 5. —Sdles of cotton to-day,
6,000 bales, at unchanged prices; Middlings 10%
to 11 cents. Sugar closed buoyant at% cent ad
vance. Freights on cotton to Liverpool %d.
Sight Exchange on New York % per cent dis
count.
New York, Dec. s.—The cotton market was un
changed to-day, with sales of 1,500 bales. Flour
was firm, with sales of 16,500 barrels; Southern
brands $5 65 to $5 75. Wheat closed firm, sales
36,000 bushels; White $1 45, and Red $1 37. Corn
was firm at 88 cents for new White, and the sales
were 13,000 bushels. Spirits of Turpentine dull,
at to 45 cents. Rosin closed dull, at $ 1 50 to
$1 Rice closed quiet.
Eggr” News items from the MiHedgevilie Southern
Recorder, Dec. 3.
At the election held in the city on yesterday, the
following officers were chosen for the ensuing year:
For Mayor, Nathan Hawkins ; Aldermen, E. D.
Brown, 2d ward; Peter Fair, 3d ward; William
Barnes, 4th ward; B. H. Myrick, sth ward ;C.
Vaughn, 6th ward ; the Ist ward having tied, no
choice was made; Clerk, N. C. Barnett; Marshal,
John Scott.
Evans Harvey was to-day accidently shot by
William Fair, the bail taking effect in the groins.
The wound, however, is not deemed mortal.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, December 5—6 P. M.
COTTON.—'There was a fair demand in the market to-day,
notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. The sales
were 1,542 bales, atthe following prices : 2 balesat 9% cents ;
29 at 10 ; 18 at 10% 21 at 10% ; 259 at 10 5-16; 20 at 10% ; 897
at 10% ; 141 at 10%; 102 at 10111-16 ; 50 at 103 ft and 3 bales at
11 cents. The market closed steady, at 10% cents for Qood
Middling.
The receipts were 1,219 bales.
SIIIPI’IN G^NEWS ~
ABRIVALB FROM CHARLESTON.
Steamship Keystone State. Philadelphia.
.Hark Uncle Sam, New Orleans.
Tern Jonathan May, New Yoik.
Sehr B N Hawkins, New York.
Schr Oco E Prescott, Boston.
Schr Geo A Tittle, Philadelphia.
UP FOB CHARLESTON.
Schr Robert Healy, Baltimore.
SAILED FOB CHARLESTON.
Ship Caroline, Liverpool.
Ship E Von Beaulieu, Liverpool.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2.—Arrived, steamsdrp Columbia,
New York: Bremen bsrk Helvetia, do ; schrs Joseph Grace,
Trinidad ; Chas P Stickney, Pniladelnkia.
Went to sea, Span bark Panchita, Barcelona ; brig Edwin,
Baltimore.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 2.—Arr'd, ship James R Keeler, New
York ; Br bark Royal Adelaide, Fowey, England ; schr Ida,
Portland. Me.
Cleared, ships Wallace, Liverpool; Britania, do: Rhn e.
Fleetwood : bark May Queen, Rio de Janeiro ; schrs Enchant
ress, New York : Charlotte Shaw, do.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be sold
at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale, all that lot or parcel of land
with the impiovements thereon, situate in the city of Augus
ta, and bounded on the north by a vacant lot formerly owned
by Edward Thomas, south by Fenwick Street, east by Wash
ingron Street, and west, by Twiggs Street, and occupied by D.
A Fosket and others ; levied on as the property of Augustus
H. Roe, to satisfy an execution issued from the City Court ot
Augusta In favor of Phinizy & Co. vs. Augustus H. Roe
ISAAC LEVY,
ov6 td Sheriff C. A.
WHISKY.
11l 4VE on consignment a few Barrels of “Old Bourbon
WHISKY.” distilled in 1853. which has been pronounced,
by those who ought to know, to be the best in the city.
W. H. HOWARD.
nov23 ts Com’n Merchant.
Toll SALE.
A SPLENDID Modern-Constructed BRICK HOUSE,
of three stories, (within two miles of the city), contain
lng IS Rooms elegantly finished and furnished, with space >n
the attic for 6 more, if needed. On the premises is a Servai ts
House, of two stories, containing 8 large Rooms; a Stable
and Carriage House, a Cow House, a Green House, a Dairy,
and Gas House, with fixtures complete—all of Brick, and re
cently built, with about 15 acres of land attached, with a
young Orchard, of a variety of Fruit Trees. Also, a hand
some Carriage and Harness, but little used ; a Buggy and
Harness, a Cart, and Market Wagon.
The Furnlti re will be sold with the House, or not, as a pur
chaser may desire.
For price and terms, which will be made very accommodat
ing, apply to G. B. LAMAR. New York.
Or to Geo. W. Lamar, near the premises.
Chronicle & Sentinel, and Dispatch cc py.
sep22 dActf
WE DON’T INTRUDE !”
Hav-ine Accepted, tlie Agency For
WEED’S
PATENT SEWING MACHINES,
WE take the liberty of introducing them to the community
as new and worthy competitors for public favor. We
believe we hazard nothing in saving that they are very supe
rior to a great many now before the public, and fully equal to
the best. For Beautv. Simplicity, Durability, and Capability
to execute all styles of work, they are a little ahead of any
Machine yet come to town.
We do not deem It necessary at this time to publish the
many awards of merit they have elicited, or the certificates of
commendation from person* who have them in use—believmg
that ail persons intending to make an outlay of money, equal
in value to a good Sewing Machine, would prefer to have ocu
lar or experimental demonstration. We respectfully solicit
our friends, the public, and “the rest of mankind,” to give us
a call before puichasing elsewhere. We warrant every one ;
and if, on trial, (the purchaser being the judge), they do not
come up to the recommendation, we will take them back, re
fund the money, and no questions asked. Prices from SSO to
SIOO.
BUCKMASTER & DERRY,
151 Broad Street,
Next door below Mechanics’Bank.
dec4 dim
Just Received,
PER Steamer, a choice lot of SMOKED SALMON.
dtet 8 HENRY J. SIBLEY.
TO HIRE,
A COLORED BOY, 14 years of age. Apply at this of
fice. dtf dec2
THOMAS C. BENNETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GA.
navis d*qSm
OFFICIAL DRAWING OF
The Sparta Academy Lottery of Georgia,
CLASS 49.
At Augusta, Georgia, SATURDAY, December 8, 1859.
WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS.
Successors to SAxcel Swan & Co.
NOB. PZS HOS. PZS.HOS. PZS. NOS7" PZsTnOs! PSZ3.
48....160 9625„». Tsoo ■ 194e6.. ,~100 23748.. .TioO 38169 Iso
"3 600 9666 ...300 19507... .100 28766... .400:38196' " '4OO
144.. ..100 9785 ...60C!19526....100‘28914....400*38200 ' BCO
346.. ..150 9818....100)10666....400'29059....30038659 100
860 ...400 9930.... 150119850.... 150 29102 .. .600 38781 ""soo
492.. 9943....300 20186....500 29236 ...600 38886 ' '3OO
641.. .100 9988....100 20294... .100.29633....400:88887’ *' '4OO
672.. . .100 10066... .160120350 150 29660 600(38945 ' ‘l6o
734 300110180... .100,20377.. .1500,29767... .160(89184. ' 50000
739 100 10262 500[20444 800129997 100,39260 400
813 300 10276 160120539 100,30261 400'396C0 150
1069.. .100 10319 50 > 20627... .600:30453... .100:39716. ' *l5O
1080.. ..160.10535....1002080L... 100130519 ...100,40215. "300
1275.. 300.10552....400|20835.... 150,39634....100 40223 150
1516 400 10096 800 [20848... .150 30772. ..400 40382 100
1703 ... 100 10710... .30,-.-20683.... 150150798.... 100 40439... '159
1905 4uo 10960... .500:20899... 300 30834... 300 40593.. 400
2107. 150 10987 40u|20957 100,30914... .150 40630... .300
218:..“l00 11081 150;2105S 500|31055... .300 4 r 825. . 10u
2301 300 11169 500-21100 500 31406 150 40879 400
2598 400 11240 100!-21U1 .. .300 31584... .800 49972' ‘ ‘'lso
2640 150 11263 300,21113.... 100*31613 ...100(40996 . '3OO
2979 ...100 11265 ISC-21241 150i31504 400 41080 300
2765.. .300 11362....150J2U 69..20000:31862....500 411io!!.‘!l50
.2775 400 11468 ...150 ! 21348....30031867 ...300 41189 500
3 35... .300,11481... .400 21380... .10031870... .301' 41596... .890
3299 5-i 11609 150:21430 500132008 150 42191 150
3477 SJO 11618 400:21717....40032046....150 42270 .]‘l6o
3578 3oc 11632 150:21887 100 32067 150 42297 400
3697 50c 11648 100 22132 150 32077 500*42348 300
3727.. ..150.11867....400(22133.... 100 82088.... 150(42390..! 800
3929.. ..100 12183....150(22149....150 32166....100 42519 100
3930.. .100 12205 150 22303 100 32189... 300 42817... 400
4037.. . .4UO 12214.... 150122366.... 150:32257... .150 42876 .. .400
4370-- 304 12394 ...150 22383.... 100 32410....150 42898....400
4500 500 12541 400:22419 100 82525 150 48145 150
4532.. ..150.12813....150 22784....400182664 ...150 43281 ...iIOO
4740 160 12830 150 2:4035 150:32681 300 43328 300
4837 400 12952 300 23257 500132798... .150 4346-3''. 'soo
4861- •• -400 13133 .. .300 : 3294... .400 32919... ,3uo •43525... .100
4909.. . .400 13203... .150 28323... .100 32970... .500 43614... .300
5248 ...100 13402....300 ,3352....100 33134 ...160:43649... 300
5f44*• • .100 13463... ,1W 23461... .500 33i73... .300 43687 .. .400
536.. 300.13478....500!23588 ...400 33196....100:43778 150
MW- • • -SOO 18533... .800 23919... .400 33264... .400(43843.’.. .'SOO
W33'—KJ! 13076. .10000:23995... .100 33270... .600 48840... .800
5550.. . .300 13886 .. .400 24056... .300 33329... .100:43975... .150
6519.. 14067 .. .300:24108... .300 33490... .400:44146.. ..600
6 A'-S' "w 14 092....300)24122....300 33522....100 44265....500
5‘59. •• I™ 14246 - •• • 400*24178... .400 33601... .300 44276... .500
5819.. . .100 14840... .300 24218 100 33693.... 100 44313... .300
6861 800 14480.... 100 24248 ...300 33699 300)44469... .300
68-17• - • .100 14528... .400 24429... .100 33874... .160 44549... .150
6008 .. .150 (4622... .400 24484... .400 33918 .. .100 44935... .500
‘’• 'la 2828 °- • • • 180 33982 ‘' •' 4OO 45675 - • ■ -600
60:3.. .100 14,19. ..40 25806... 500 34087 300 45719 400
6452.. . .100 14893... .100 26323... .400 34158... .400 46940... .400
6505.•••!£? 15068 - • • • 1011 25390. ...300 84264... .150)46066. ...400
S 9 !?' "•£?' 16104... .500 25398.... 101 34474... .400,46425... .400
7«ff -• • .100 161:3... .160 25421... .150 34542... .400:36519... .300
}£* 15529...3000 25678... 4CO 34640... .400:46633... .300
7!18 •••100 1 550 400 25595... ,400 346:9.. .4,100:46676... .100
7‘72* • • .301 15:44... .400 25654....40J 34698... .400 47014... .300
7215.• • -SOO 16900... .100 25715.... 150^4773... .100 47345... .3(0
7227 • ■ .500 15933... .400 25738... .100 34866... .150 47417... .150
723 -• • .40c 16118... .400 25868... .300 35024... .300 47475... .160
7241.. lot 16652.... 150 25877....400 15147... 600 47493... .100
‘S2H-3X 35 " 4 ""80°M* 7 ...300 47523....400
,269... .4uo 17034... .400 26214... 400 35815.. ..400 47610... .400
i 2B9 ’ ■ • •££ 28396 - • • -3«> 3(434... .100 47713.. .6000
.. .301 17118... .300 26475... .300 35492... .100 47749... .100
‘7190. • • .300 26537... .500 3559 -... .100 47970... .150
7WO- ••• 17251 •• • -400 26622... .400 3.642... .300 48014... .500
7912'" 17282....6MJ-26787....800 35645 ...4%'48133....300
8125.. ..301.17351. ...400 26810....100 35788 ...400 48136....500
£249 15 17682....400 26870 ...300 3-5881 400)48327 300
8298.. .300.17646 .. .150 27031.... 150 35957... .400*48688... 3(0
SSof -• • • lUO 17681... .150 27131.... 100 35978.... 100)48828.... 100
“S' • • 17724 .. .100 27212... .300 35990... .ICO 48831... .31,0
SS7 B - ■ • -40( 17848 .. 150 27230.... 15 36078... .3 0 48884... .150
8488 • ••I®' 17860....150 27268....400 .36 91... 400 49104....10(
• • .40t IS, ,58.... 101 27284... .100 36194... 16' 49528....400
' ‘ 'f* 780C1... -300 27441... .300 36261,.. .400 496:10... .160
‘ ‘ lßo ‘ 3 - • • -!9® "7650... .100 36285... .100 49853... .100
8838 1 80 18146.... 160 27735 .. .150 36403 400 49938 100
‘ I 1 ?* 1889 i' • • -S'. 2784 7.. - .500 36520. ~ .100
9016 500 18407 300 27954 60 36524 ...300
999 2- • • • -* 0 ‘8460.... 150 28051.... 100 36968... .10oT!"
9203.. .. 150 tA599... .400:28064... .150 37140 100
9254 160 18788 300 ; 23128.... 150 37299 400
9396. ..300 19331....300|28246 ...300 37341....100 "
9471 500 19368 800,28273 400 37550 500-
9507 400 49422 400 28654 400 38030 10011 I.!.!!!'!”
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ~ ’
NOS.PEIZES.! NOS.PBIZES.'NOS. PEIZKS.INOS.PRIZES NOS PR7.
13674.. ..250.15530... .150 21267... .800134680....260 47711 2>5
18675.. . .260 15531... .150 21268... .300)34681... .200 47712 ’Yo
13677.. 250.20375....100 21270 ...300:39182....4(0 47714 "-226
13678.. . .250 20376... .100 21271... .800 39133... .400 47715 ‘.225
15527.. . .150 20378... .100(34677... .200 39135... ,40( ..
15528.. . .150*20379... .100134678... .200 39136.. ..400
COMMISSIONERS CERTIFICATE.—The undersigned,
sworn Commissioner’s to superintend the Drawing or the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, do hereby certify that the
above is au accurate list of the Numbers and Prizes, as they
were drawn by us this day, Dec. 3,1858, at Augusta,'(Georgia.
F. C. Bahber, ) c „ . . <
h. P. Dugas. \ Sworn Commissioners.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
Lewis Levy, J. P.
EXPLANATION.—The left hand row in each ofthe above
columns contain the numbers which were drawn from the
wheel. The amount opposite each Number is the Prize which
the number is entitled to. *
If your number Is not in the list, and does not end in 4, your
ticket is a blank.
All tickets where the Number ends in 4 am entitled to S2O in
addition to any other Prize which the above drawing may en
title it to. Half, Quarter and Eighth Tickets draw their pro
portional part.
Certificates of Packages are entitled to all they draw over
the S2O Prizes. Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
Prize Tickets and Certificates must be returned to this
office for cash or reinvestment. Tickets that have not drawn
Prizes need not be returned.
BRUSSELS CARPETING
AT
75 CENTS PER YARD!!
We have just Received
30 Rolls,
IN'
NEW PATTERNS,
OF THE
IMPROVED PATENT BRUSSELS,
Wliicli we are Cutting at tlie
above Prices.
THESE GOODS WILL BE
WARRANTED PERFECT,
.A.NII
Fast Colors!
Those who wish them made up, can have it done at
SHORT NOTICE.
CALL IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT THEM!
J. 0. BAILIE & BRO.,
New Carpet Store.
nov.HO __ dOncl
Blood Food !
DR. BRONSON, having been so tar reduced by Consump
tion as to be considered beyond all hopes of recovery by
the most eminent of the Medical profession, and also by him
self—a regular Physician of twenty years practice—as a last
resort, conceived the idea of Analyzing the Blood, and apply
ing the sublect of physiology to the moie immediate connec
tion, and effect ot the state of the blood upon the health and
system. The result has been the production of this “BLOOD
FOOD,” from the use of which Dr. Bronson was restored to
perfect health. Within six months after itsintroductien, over
two thousand Consumptives were effectually cured by it. If
you have any complaints of a Consumptive tendency—Oc ugh.
Cold, Head-Ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss Os Appetite,
or Pain in the Side—lose no time in procuring a bottle of the
“BLOOD FOOD.” If you are suffering from Nervous De
bility, or your sleep is broken and disturbed—if your splri s
are depressed, or your organs relaxed, you will find in this an
unfailing remedy, by commenclr.g with ten drops, if your
Liver is torpid, or diseased in any manner whatever, one or
two bottles will be sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively
and healthful action. In the most inveterate cases < f Dyspep
sia, the patient can here find the most efficient, and grateful
relief. A benefit is always experienced after t .king only one
bottle. In Male and Female Complaints, and Weaknesses,
the sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may rest as
sured thar a certain cure will result from the use of two or
three bottles. The “BLOOD FOOD” is effectual In all cases
of Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Scrofulas, and other like com
plaints. Pale and emaciated Children and Adults are imme
diately benefitted by Its use. It gives strength to the body,
and color and beauty to the skin. Physicians of all schools
are using it with wonderful success.
For full directions, see circulars. Price $1 per bottle.
MOTHERS, in presenting you with Dr. EATON’S IN
FANTILE CORDIAL, we desire to state its superiority over
every nostrum that nurse or quack has heretofore offered
you.
First—lt is the preparation of a regular Physician, who is
well qualified, from much experience in Infantile Complaints,
to prescribe for them. Secondly—lt is entirety tree from
paregoric, or opiate of any kind, and consequently relieves by
removing the suffering of your child, instead of deadening its
sensibilities. Thirdly—lt is put up with great care, es a com;
parison of it with any other article for Infantile Complaints
will show ; the verv roots from which it 1* distilled being dug
from the forests under the direction of Dr. Eaton—many of
them by his own hands. Four hly—lt is perfectly harmless,
and cannot injure the most delicate infant, and is a certain
cure and relief in ail the following cases, which is its chef
merit over every other preparation, viz :
For all complaints attending Teething, such as Dysentery,
Cholic, Ac : also, for Softening the Gums and relieving pain.
For regulating the Bowels, it is unequalled. For Cold iu the
Head, it is a sure relief. For Croup, the most far a) and trvißg
of diseases, it can be relied on with perfect confidence; and,
being a powerful anti-spasmodic in all cases of Convulsions,
or Fits, we earnestly recommend you to lose no time in pro
curing it. Lastly—lt costs so much more than other prepara
tions of the kind, that we cannot afford such long advertise
ments as can those whose whole expense is their advertising ;
for the same reason, it commends itself as the most reliable
to all mothers. In ail cases, the directions wrapped around
each bottle, must be Btrictly followed. Price 25 Cents per
bottle. Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists,
No. 36 Maiden Lane, New York,
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the country.
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., Sole Agents for
Augusta. dacly nov29
EXECUTRIX’S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY, IS6O,
between the legal hours of sale, before the Court House
door, at Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Ga., the following
property, belonging to the estate of Isaac D. Slaton, deceased,
a tract of Land, in Oglethorpe county, containing
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jonathan Millner, Jesse
Dutton, William G. Wright, and others: being the tract
whereon the said Isaac D. Slaton lived, some time before his
death, and was living there at the time of his death.
Also, the following Negroes, 13 in all, to wit: Sam, a
man, about 47 years old ; Henry, a man, about 33 years old ;
Rive, a boy. about 27 years old ; Palinda, a woman, about 80
years old ; Mary, a woman, about 29 years old; Polly, a wo
man, about 45 years old; Netty, a woman, about 34
years old; Fanny, a woman, abcut 48 years old : Betsy, a wo
man, about 30 years old, and her two children—Frank, a boy,
abeut 10, and Harriet, a girl, about 8 years old; also, Claris
sa, a girl, about 18 years old ; and Amy, a woman, about 40
years old. The above Land and Negroes will be sold on a
credit of twelve months—note, and approved security ; and,
if not punctually paid, interest from date. Sold for the bene
fit of the creditors and heirs.
nov37 ttd SUSAN R. SLATON, Executrix, Ac,
SAMUEL DICKEY,
279 BROAD STREET,
IS NOW OPENING A. LARGE LOT
OF
NEW AMI BEAUTIFUL CLOAK!
In Cloth., "V el vet, and. every Babrio Suit
able fbr Ball and ‘W’inter "Wear.
The above Goods have been just received by Express, and comprise
some of the Newest FRENCH DESIGNS lately imported —any of which
may be truly styled
a. lla:utifi;l garment i
Ladies who may wish to Purchase
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, or
dress Goods,
Will find it worthy of notice to Call at
2‘7 © BROAD STREET.
«*» « SA.MTJED DICKEY.
CARPETS
IN
lE¥ RESIGNS!
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
Have Just Received another Invoice of
John Crosley & Sons’
VELVET AND BRUSSELS
Carpeting!
Among which are many
13 ©ant if nl XD esigns,
All ot which will be sold at.
VERY LOW PRICES.
Also, receiving every week, additional supplies of
THE NEWEST PATTERNS OF
THREE-PLY, INGRAIN,
AND
VENETIAN CARPETS!
MANUFACTURED,
WOOL, DUTCH, ALL WOOL LIST CARPETS.
Also, a very large Stock of All Wool Heavy English
DRUOCETS,
By the Yard, and in Patterns.
Stair Carpeting, Stair Rods, Stair Oil Cloths,
In great Variety.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Os the Best Make, and thoroughly seasoned,
12 BY 18 AND 24 FEET WIDE.
These Goods -will bo Cut to (Fit any
Size or Shaped. Hall, Room, or
Stairs ; and (Laid, if* required,
in the Oity, or fbr Three
IVliles Around.
Also, Just received, a large Invoice of
W indow Shades,
Embracing Sixty Different Patterns of
Gold Shades.
These have been tastefully got up, and embrace the
The Newest Patterns and Styles of Shades Manu
factured. Also,
Just received, a large upply of
Lace and Muslin Curtains;
LACE CURTAINS
In Great Variety—some at very
Low Prices.
CORNICES,
In New Designs and Very Pretty;
BANDS. LOOPS. PINS,
Picture Tassels 9
Centre Tassels;
CENTRE TASSELS, with Cords;
CORDS, GIMPS, BED LACE, &C.,
In Great Variety, and offered at the
Lowest Market Prices.
OUR, MOTTO : “ Tlie Nimble Six
Renee "better tlian the Slow" Sliilling.”
CARPETS made up and laid with Dispatch.
CURTAINS made up and attended by an txperienced
Workman.
OIL CLOTHS cut and laid at short notice.
The public sre respectfully requested to examine the assort
ment. tdec7 novlß
RICH DRESS SILKS,
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL DICKEY
HAS, THIS DAY, RECEIVED
•M Beautiful Jissortmeut ,
f IN
RICH BROCADE AND BAYADERE
DRESS SILKS,
SUITABLE FOR
Plain and Double Skirt
BRESSES.
By an Early Call, Ladies can Select
from a Iteally Beautiful Stock of
DRESS OOODS.
879 Broad Street .
nov23 __ dtf
A. FREDERICK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CONFECTIONARIES,
Candies, Fruits, &c.;
CHOICE
WINES, LIQUOBS, AND SEGARS;
AND ALL KINDS OF
TOYS AND FIREWORKS,
SUITABLE FOR THE
SMstmas Holidays 1
Begs to call the attention of his friends and the public to the
LARGE AND FRESH STOCK
Os articles which he has just received and opened, all of
which will be sold at
LOW PRICES.
Orders from the Country Promptly Attended, to.
A. FREDERICK,
Opposite Augusta Hotel.
&T Chronicle St Sentinel, and Dispatch, copy.
novSI |dim
WOOD, EDDY & CO.'S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS
Os Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotteries will take place at Augusta,
Ga., as follows :
Class 49 Draws on Saturday. December 8,1559.
Class 60 Draws on Saturday, December 10, 1859.
Class 52 Draws on Saturday, December 24, 1859.
Class 53 Draws on Saturday, December 31,1859.
Class 54 Draws on Saturday, January 7,1850.
Class 55 Draws on Saturday, Jai.uary 14,1880.
Class 67 Draws on Saturday, January 28, 1860.
Ordinary Drawing,
To take place as above specified.
I GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE 0F550,000.
1 Prize of *20,000 I 60 Prizes of *SOO
1 “ “ 10,000) 100 “ “ 400
1 “ “ 6,000 j 100 “ “ 800
i “ “ 4,000 :oo “ “ no
1 “ “ 3,000 100 “ “ 100
1 “ “ 1,500!
approximation prizes.
4 Prizes of *4OO approximating to *50,000 Prize, are.*l,6oo
4 “ *’ 300 “ “ 20,000 “ 1,200
4 “ “ 250 “ “ 10,000 “ “.. 1,000
4 “ “ 225 “ “ 6,000 “ “.. 900
4 “ " 200 “ “ 4,000 “ 800
4 “ “ 150 “ “ 8,000 “ 600
4 “ “ 100 “ “ 1,601 “ “.. 400
5,000 “ “ 20 are 100,000
6,485 Prizes, amounting to *320,000
W ole Tickets, *10; Halves, *5 ; Quarters, *2 60.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.’S
Grand Extraordinary Drawings,
ON THE THREE NUMBER PLAN,
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$lO 0,000!
Take place on the last Saturday in each month. ’
Whole Tickets, *2O; Halves, *10; Quarters, *6; Eighths, *2 60.
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount o
money to our address for what you wish to purchase : name
the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you
wish Wholes, Halves, Quarters, or Eighths, on receipt of
which we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with
the Scheme.
Immediately after the Drawing, a Printed Drawing, Certi
fied to by the Commissioners, will be sent, with an Explana
tion.
I# - Purcnasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
AH communications strictly confidential.
All Prizes of *I,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of forty da vs.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates »f Packages of Tickets
to be directed to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta, Ga ,
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Atlanta. Ga.,
er WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Del.
povs dac
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY^
THE next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lottery,
conducted by the Spanish Government, under the super
vision of the Captain-General of Cuba, will take place at
HAVANA, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1859.
$3(>0,000.
SORTEO NUMERO 628 ORDINARIO.
CAPITAL P RIZ E"~—$100,000 ! L
I Prize of *IOO,OOO 50 “ 1,000
1 “ 50,000 60 “ 500
1 “ 80,000 153. “ 400
1 “ 20,000 20 Approximations 8.800
1 “ 10,000
Four Approximations to the *IOO,OOO of *6OO each ; 4 of
*4OO to *50,000 ; 4 of *4OO to *30,000 ; 4 of *4OO to *20,000; 4
ot *4OO to *IO,OOO.
WHOLE TICKETS *2O; HALVES *lO ; QUARTERS *5.
Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cent, discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes
known,
All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to
“DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, S. C.”
octl2
HAVANA LOTTERY.
f'i EKTLbMEK who may desire to try their luck in this
YX justly celebrated Lottery, which will be drawn in the
city ot Havana on the 17th of December, can have their orders
filled with despatch by addressiug the undersigned, who will
order them direct from Havana.
Cost of Tickets $20 —Shares in proportion.
A copy of the official drawing invariably forwarded to par
ties ordering.
Small Prizes of S4OO to SI,OOO cashed bv me at 5 per cent,
discount. E. DEVINE AH,
aug3l Box 607 Charleston, South Carolina.
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and FemjJe Physician, presents to the
attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening
the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL PAIN
and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFAIIfTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years, and
CAN SAY,IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of It, what we
have never been able to say
of any other AIKS. medicine
NEVER HAS WTIVVT OWSI IT FAILED,
IN A SINGLE WIIiSLUW’S INSTANCE!
TO EFFECT A SOOTHING CURE, when
timely used. Y,. ..V.. Never did we
know an in- SYRUP, stance of dis
satisfaction by any one who
used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with iths opera
tions, and speak in terms of highest commendation of its
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
•‘WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after ten vears’experience, AND
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFIL
MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost
every instance where tha infant Is suffering from pain and ex
haustition, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
alter the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the
most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New
England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUC
CESS In
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates th
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and ener
gy to the whole system- It will almost instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC
and overcome Jco nv u 1 slons,
which, if not TOR speedily reme
died, end in g. ww y t r. v> death. We be
lieve It the ttllhUKEfl BEST AN D
SUREST TEETHING. REMEDY
IN THE WORLD, i n
all case of DYSENTERY AND DIAKRHCEA IN CHIL
DREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any other
cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffer
ing from any of the foregoing complaints—DO NUT LET
YOUR PREJUDICES. NOR THE PREJUDICES OF
OTHERS, stand between your suffering child, and the re! es
that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow
the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. None ginuine unless the
sac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outsioe wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 13 CEDAR St., N. Y;
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PEE BOTTLE.
Sold In Augusta, Ga., by PLUMB & LEITNER.
oct2o da cl vis
MACHINE^
CRACKER BAKERY,
JYo. 341 Broad Sireet.
THE subscriber, having made several recent Improvements
to his Bakery, Is now prepared to furnish the communi
ty with any, and everything, In the BAKERY line, at the
lowest prices.
ON HAND, AND MADE EVERT DA Y,
Family Bread.
Biscuits. Crackers.
SODA, BUTTER.
BOSTON, EXTRA BUTTER,
WINE, WATER,
MILK, FANCY,
SEED, GINGER,
SUGAR. LEMON.
PILOT BREAD.
Fine CAKES and PIES, fresh every day. of all kinds.
novs dtf JAMES BOWEN.
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day entered into a Co-part
nership, for the practice of Law, under the firm and name
of J. &J. B.CUMMING- Their prompt attention will be
given to all Professional Business intrusted to them, in the
Courts of the Middle District.
JULIEN CUMMING,
ooss d*cly JOS. B. CUMMINS,
faction ©alesT
’ by w. r. howrd.
4 - 'ASKER. Auction,.,.
•.Sjiumw. , ube Lowtr
chaser to pay for Dane?. 1 rmt U Qard- * e 17113 cash. p ur .
■ —— ■ dec6
* Auctioneer.
1 *
B1 W# Bi GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
Carriage and Harness for Sale.
WHlbe.id, on TUESDAY, Deo. 6th7 at the Lower Market
A genteel second-hand Carriage and Harness. d ec4
BY W. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer,
fruit Trees ! Fruit Trees ! !
On WEDNESDAY next, 7th Inst., in front of store, com
mencing at 10 o’clock, will be sold—
A splendid assortment of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apple,
1 ear. Cherry, Plum, Apricot, ann Nectarine Trees Also,
kGawberry Roots, Currant and Ooosebeiry Bushes, Grape
Cuttings, Ornamental Trees, Ac., Ac.; all in flue order. dec/
BY W. B. GRIFFIN, AuctioneerT
Union Bank Stock for Saie.
M *' ketHo “'«
tecS*** UUi ° n Ba “ k StCCk ’ in loUto suit purchasers.
B\ W. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
a^ignmentsaleTof
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
AT ATJCTIOJST.
T bJto?Z? NINQ ' and evcry evenlc e untUall is sold, will
One of the Largsat and Finest Stock of Watches and lew
eiry ever offered In this market . The Goods are all
warranted as repres, nted, and will be s dd without reserve
The Ladies are most respectfully invited to call and ex
amine them through the day. Come one and ali, as bargains
may be had. ’ decl
W. B. GRlFFlN'lactioneen
Beal Estate in the First M ard for Sale.
°n TUESDAY next, the 6th Inst., at the Lower Market
House between the usual hours of sale, will be sold—
The desirable Dwelling sit ated on Reynolds street. No
23, occupied bv Edw. J. & J. W. Walker, in rear of Dr. John
residence. The House has Six go d Rooms w
sides the Basement ; has recently been t. orougi.lv repair d
and painted; Kitchen in the yard. Lot tronts 122 tret on
Reynolds street, and runs back 2:5 feet, more or less Excel :
lent Shade artti Fruit Trees in the yard Axcei
„ Ji r ™S~; Une ' t ! hird ,:a8h l or 60 “*7* for approved et dor.-ed
notes , balance in one and two ears, wi h interest, with mort*
gage. Property to be insured, and the poli< y assigned Pur-
BY BAKRITT & DRAKE)
Manufacturers' Sale of 300 Lots of Clothing.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, DECEMBER 6th and 7th, will
be sold at our Salesrooms, No. 19 Vendue Range, Charles
ton, S. C.. commencing at It o’clock Tuesday morning—
An invoice of Clothing, received direct from t .e manufac
turers, and sold o:i their account. This will be the largest
and most attractive sale of the Beason, as the goods are fresh
and made in the very Latest Style, by competent workmen',
and selected expressly for the Southern Market. They con
sist, in part, as to'lows : 3
Satinet Whitney, Cassimere, Union, Tweed, Plaid, Tricot,
Beaver, PHot Cloth, Business, Frock, Sack, Over and Dress
Coats; sari net, Cassimere, Tweed. Doe Skin and Cloth Pants-
? lace ' - S ’ lk .’ Velvet, Sat n, Valencia, Cloth, Satinet
Cassimere Vesta; bojs Clothing, etc., etc,
The Catalogues will be ready, and the Goods open for ex
amination, early on the moinn g of sale.
Terms—*l,ooo. and over, eight months ; from *SOO to *I,OOO,
Blzmonth.; from *2OO to *SOO, four months ; from *loo to
*3<X), sixty days, for approved endorsed notes, interest added ;
under *IOO, cash, f 3 nov3o
BY VY. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer7
Desirable Building Lot for Sale.
On TUESDAY, 6th December, at the Lower Market, between
the usual hours of sale, will be sold s
That desirable Building Lot on Mclntosh street, next to
the residence of Thos. Courtney, Esq. Said Lot fronts on
Mclntosh street 40 feet, and runs back 150 feet, more or less.
Terras on day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers, decl
NEW HACK LINE.
THIS undersigned has procured the Mill Line from An
gusta to Calhoun a Mills, which was previously a Horse
? pd by the solicitation of many on that line, has
stocked it with a first rate Hack and Horses for carrying pas
sengers to any part of the line. The line runs directly bv
P o ,™ “ Oold Mines. The Hack leaves Augusta on Mondays
and Thursdays at 8 o clock in the morning, and arrives at
IJorn s Gold Mines in the evening, and thence the next day *o
Calhoun a Mil a, connecting with the Washington and Abbe
ville Stage Line Wednesdays and Fridays, passing Mount
Carmel each day. The undersigned solicits patronage on that
line, as he is doing it at his own risk, and any persons wishing
to travel that way. will call at the Stage Office, at the Augusta
Hotel, or on Mr. Rodgers, at Calhoun’s Mills.
POvs 1m P. S RUTLEDOF.
2DA.LYS
AKOMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY,
FOR
MEDICINAL USE,
HAH now taken that position, in the world’s estimation,
whlchjustifles its Proprietor in claiming for it
A SUPEEIOEITY UNBIVALLED ;
produced, as it is, by a process known only to the Manufactur
er, and extracted Irom the choicest Grain, which grows no
where but in a favored locality in the Valley of the Monouga
hela, and containing no particle of deleterious admixture It
has acquired a reputat ion for perfect Purity and intri sic ox
celience, based solely upon its inherent merits, which the Pro
prietor doesnot intend, so long as he controls the manufac
ture, shall ever be forfeited, or in any fanner allowed to Im
peach the correctness of the statements ofthe learned and
DISTINGUISHED CHEMISTS,
whose certificates we publish herewith.
He has lieretolore refraiued from making public, bv adver
tisement, the ’
EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL PROPERTIES
which this article Is known to possess : and this silence on his
part has been induced by a sensitive dread that the slightest
suspicion should connect his name with advertising empvri
cism, and the nauseous jargon of Quack-nostrum circulars
But, for some time past, the Proprietor has been in the con!
stant receipt ot unsolicited Testimonials from all parts of th»
country, emanating from
PHYSICIANS OF THE HIGHEST REPUTATION,
and testimonials which speak with such emphatic and un
qualified approval ofthe unrivalled qualities of the
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY
AS A
MEDICINAL AGENT,
in all cases in which artificial stimulation has become requisite
—in oner to restore, repair, or assist the functions and ener
gies of nature—that he deems it his duty, even at the hazard
of w ich he has spoken, to make known to the world in the
mo_t public manner possible, these extraordinary and invalu
able properties of this article, of his manufacture
It is not his purpose to lecite, in detail, a list of those dis
eases of the human system which have been known to be
most favorably affected by the use of this stimulant. Ttey
are particularly described in the various Testimonials spoken
of, which are open at all times to tne Inspection of our friends
but which we do not feel at doerty, without special permia’-
sion of the distinguished persons who have sent them to us, to
parade in the public newspapers.
Suffice it to say, that the diseases alluded to, comprise all
such as aie Incident to
TROPICAL LATITUDES, TO A CHANGE OF CLIMATE
OR DIET;
or to any other causa whieh disarranges, or impairs, the oper
ant functions of the human system ; inducing iangor lassi
tude, and depression, and the multitudinous ills flowing ft cm
this source.
Inall such cases, the Aromatic Valley Whisky
ACTS AS A RESTORATIVE,
assisting the natural organs by a stimulant which, both in char
acter and degree, seems to be in ail things most admirably fit
ted to reinvigarate, and to call back that, tone and f ree of ac
tion iu the vital organs, so essential to physical health.
, Jt ,l s e3 tf6nt that the Proprietor knows himself to he
Instilled In claiming for his manufacture Hygienic properties
and virtues which cannot be over stated, nor over-valued Its
universal use by the
MEDICAL PROFESSION,
is most urgently recommended. Already has it found itawav
into the principal Public and'Private Hospitals lu the eountry
and wherever it has been once used, it forthwith becomes a’
requisite.
I have analysed a sample of DALY’S AROMATIC VA
LEY WHISKY, and find it to be a pure article, of fine lave
and without any deleterious admixture
- „ . J AS. R. CHILTON, M. D„
New York. Chemist.
State Assayeb’s Oftice, 32 Somerset St., >
—— . T T , , T „ , Boston. April 17,1868. f
Wm. H. Daly, New York :
I , tl ? v^,, n l?, d .^. a . cdieroical analysis of your AROMATIC
i ALLEY V and find it a pure, line flavored Rye
W‘ laky, containing no injurious matters of any kind; and I
would recommend it as suitable for Medical and public pur
poses.
CHARLES T. JACKSON.
State Assayer.
Wm. H, Daly :
Your AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY is received, and,
after careful examination, 1 find it to be a pure article, entire
ly free from the adulterating ingredients so frequently used
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES J. MAPES.
Analytical Chemist.
t3T* Consumers can depend upon getting a pure article
when they buy the VALLEY WfiISKY, as it is sold by the
Bottle and Case only,
to _ WILLIAM H. DALY,
19 South William Street, New York,
For Sale in Augusta by BUTT, MORRIS Q^ roprietor ’
lm novAfeb
S A. L E
LAND AND NEGEOES.
\XTILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
it at the Court House, in Waynesboro’, Burke county, Ga.,
between the usual hours of sale, 55 or 60 likely young NE
GROES, consisting of Men, Wemen, and Children. Also,
twelve (1,200) hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in
Burke county, adjoining hinds of Henry Lewis, W.L. Kil.
Patrick, and others, on Buck Head Creex—a first rate Cotton
Plantation ; sold in pursuance of an order of the Court of Or -
dinary of Burke county, and the will of Benjamin Lewis, de
ceased, for the benefit of the creditors and legatees of said de
ceased. Terms cash. B. B. MILLER,
A. LEWIS,
A. MACKENZIE,
bov s daetd Executors.