Newspaper Page Text
daily constitutionalist
PUBLISHED BY
,IA KB GARDNER,
JAMES T. NlSßET—Editor.
A.IKjHJBTA, (xA.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 31, 1859.
To the Patrons of the Constitutionalist.
Id accordance with a determination formed and
announced to the proprietor of this paper, several
months ago, my connection with it terminates
with this issue.
Nearly three years have passed, since, at the in
vitation of Mr. Gardner, I reluctantly consented
to abandon my profession, and to occupy the posi
tion which he had so long and so eflicientlv filled,
as the Editor of the Constitutionalist. During this
time, the political conduct of the paper has been
under my independent and exclusive control, and
I, alone, am responsible for the positions it has
assumed upon all the questions of political princi
ple or of party policy, which have been mooted.
I have for several years entertained the opinion,
with the strength of a conviction, that the con
tinued existence of the Umou, upon the principles
on which it was formed, and on which alone it
ought to be preserved, depeuded upon the con
tinued success of the Democratic party and the
practical enforcement of its principles in the ad
ministration of the Federal Government. This
opinion is an epitome of my political faith, and of
the considerations which have controlled me in
the conduct of the Constitutionalist. With it, I
entered the paper, and with it, strengthened by
•very successive event in the political history ot
the country, which has occurred, during my edi
torial connection with the (Jonst ilutuniulist , 1 have
labored earnestly to promote the success of the
Democratic party, and to preserve it true iu its
fealty, to the principles of its faith, which make its
success desirable.
In pursuing this object, it has been my duty to
attack Opposition in all the shapes it has assumed
especially at the South; and it has been my mis
fortune, more frequently than is usual in so short
au editorial career, as mine has been, to differ with
political associates and contemporaries, and to pro
test against acts and opinions, sanctioned by the
party, and by its exponents and representatives in
the public councils of the State and of the Union.
I have regretted this necessity, but have accepted
it as one of the unpleasant incidents of my posi
tion, and have met it firmly and conscientiously. I
cau only hope that those with whom 1 have had
differences and controversies, concede to me iu
wliateve: I have done, the same honest purpose to
serve m;- party and my country, which I have
always accorded them.
In reference to the efficiency with which the de
partment if the paper under my especial care has
been conducted, as well as the general tone, tem
per and vig ir of its management—these are ques
tions, the dei ision of which I am content to leave
to the judgment of intelligent readers. In the
hurry and ercitement of editorial duties, I have
doubtless committed many errors of judgment, and
occasionally exhibited infirmities of temper. I
have not been above the influences of mental irri
tation and p 'lysical exhaustion. In the dearth of
new topics a dthe frequent necessary itterationof
the common places of political controversy and
discussion, 1 have often felt myself, and doubtless
have made my readers to feel, the full force of the
Horatian ma ,im, “ Dijficile est proprie commnnia
diesre .”
But, “whai. is writ is writ; would that it were
worthier.” I can only claim to have been con
trolled throughout my editorial career, by an ever
present seD',e of the responsibilities of my posi
tion; and I xm glad to believe, from the strong in
fluence whi ch the paper has exerted as an organ of
opinion, ff-om its continued prosperity, and
from the evidences of kindly appreciation,
which I have received from its readers, that my
course Hias been generally approved by them.
HknjW Cleveland, Esq., will be my successor
in the y political department of the paper. He is a
gentlrfrjQan of character and talent, already well
knowujjjf many of the readers of the Constitution
one of its occasional correspondents, and
its reporter, under the nom de plume of “ No
vissimus,” at fililledgeville, during the recent ses
sion of the Legislature. I bespeak for him the cour
tesy, kindness, and forbearance which a novice
upon the editorial tripod always ueeds, and always
fully appreciates. In iris duties, lam requested to
state, he will have the advice and the as.-., dance cf
the proprietor and former editor of the paper, who
will exercise a general supervision over it. May
they, together, be able to increase its influence and
its usefulness, and to induce the people of Georgiy
aud of the entire South, to rise to the height of the
great argument, which 1 have so often urged, that
the Democratic party, true to its principles, is the
only instrumentality which can preserve the Union
with the rights of the South.
As my retirement from the Constitutionalist
will be followed by my removal from Augusta, I
trust it will not be deemed inappropriate, in this
place, to express my sense of obligation and mv
sincere thanks to the people of this city, for the
marked kindness with which 1 have beeu treated
by them in business and social relations since I
have resided among them.
James T. Nisbet.
To (he Headers of the Constitutionalist.
It is customary, and perhaps proper, for those
who enter, as 1 do, upon the duties and responsi
bilities of editorial life, to appear upon the edge of
the platform and salute that public to whose tastes
they are so soon to minister.
It is with no small degree of difideuee that I
take the political charge of a paper that has exist,
ed, under different names, since 1799; and that is
within one year of being as old as our State Con
a Nor is that feeling lessened by the re
collection of the long list of brtlliaut names that
have held the trust—and by a knowledge of the re
gret which so many will feel at the retirement
of my predecessor, Mr. Nisbbt, whose reputa
tion as a polished writer, is more extensive than
his State.
I know of no better time to acknowledge his
uniform courtesy, while I was the correspondent
of his paper, or to express my w ish that he may
be as successful at the bar, as be has been in his
editorial career.
The commercial and news departments of the
paper will still be edited by those whose places
could only be tilled by their like—practical priu
ters. The commercial editor has filled that re
sponsible post for many years, and there is nothing
about a printing office that he does not under
stand.
As to the political course of the paper, the past
is the best guarantee of the future; aud I can make
no better promise than to endeavor to preserve it
as it has been..„
my private judgment by the best
*■ —fights that I can find, ever remembering the max
im : “Tothiueown self be true, and it doth fol
low as the uight unto the day, thou can’st not be
false to any man.” Henry Cleveland.
New Orleans, Dec. 24. —The combination of cot
ton factors recently formed in this city, pledged to
discountenance the sale of dusty and saudv cotton,
declaring such to be unmerchantable: also, hold
( ing sellers responsible for reclamations upon
falsely packed cotton, &c., has been dissolved.
I The following are the estimates by a leading
I and well informed house for the cotton crop of the
firesent year : Receipts at New Orleans, one mil
ion nine hundred thousand bales; receipts at Mo-
I bile eight hundred thousand bales; Ailautic and
I Florida ports, one million two hundred thousand
I bales; Texas crop, two hundred and fifty thousand
I bales; interior receipts, one hundred thousand
I bales. Total crop, four million two hundred and
I fifty thousand bales.
■ As near as we can ascertain, there were from
■ fifty to sixty people frozeD to death, within the
■ State of Texas, during the late cold weather. Ot
H these, at least forty were under die influence of
H liquor when frozen. There were mauv thousand
Hhogs, cattle and sheep, frozen to death also, none
Be>f whom, it is fair to suppose, were under t! e iu-
Httuence of spirits.— Houston Telegraph, Die. 21.
The Charleston Convention.
Jhe National Convention of the Democratic
party, to be held at Charleston, on the twenty
third day of April next, will be the most important
convention ever assembled, for the nomination of
candidates for the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States; not only to the
party it will directly represent, but to the .people
of the South, and of the whole Union. For, upon
the success of the candidates presented by it, it is
not extravagant to say, the continuance of the
Union will depend. Those candidates, if wise
counsels prevail in the convention, will be placed
upon a platform as broad as the ;Umon, and as
sound as its fundamental law, and in themselves*
will represent the conservative and national senti
ment of the whole country. If they are defeated,
Black Republicanism will have control of the gov
ernment, and will administer it upon a
policy of aggression upon the rights of tK- .south,
which must lead inevitably to a disrolution of the
Union, unless the South dishonors herself, by
tamely submitting to that -y, and bearing the
burthens, without any of tnebenefits, of apolitical
connection with the North. If they are elected,
the government will be administered, for the next
four years, upon of equality and
juslice toward all sections, on which their original
compact of Union was based; the people of the
Notth will have ample opportunity to vindicate
their fealiy to that compact, by controling the anti
slavery fanaticism in their midst, for whose ex
cesses they are justly held responsible; and tlie peo
ple of the South, reassured, will quietly await the
result of the attempt.
la this view of the results dependent upon the
success of the ticket, to be nominated by the
Charleston Convention, it is to be regretted that
a portion of the people of the South will not be
directly represented in that convention. The peo
ple of the South are bound together by the ties of
common interests and common institutions, com
moH dangecs common rights, and common wrongs!
and the Charleston Convention, representing Ihe
only political organization to which they can look
for protection, ought to be a consultation of the
whole people of the South, with those of the
North, who are willing to assert and maintain
their constitutional rights. It ought to be, and it
would be, if party prejudices, which have outlived
their cause, did not influence a minority of the
people of the South to stand aloof from the Dem
ocratic party, anckrefuse to act with it, even in
the defense of their own rights and interests.
Still, if the action of the Charleston Convention,
is such as the occasion will demand, as we antici
pate it will be, this Opposition minority will be
constrained to sustain its nomination, and the
Democratic party, as the champion of the Union,
and of the rights ot each one of its sectious, will
go into the next contest for the Presidency with
the prestige and the moral power ol an undivided
southern support.
This undivided southern support caunot he se
cured simply by the adoption of a sound, unobjec
tioual platform by the Charleston Convention.
Platforms are a kind of political carpentry which
are distrusted by the people. They want some
foundation upon w T hich to rest their faith in apolit
ical party, stronger than the mere declarations of
piinciple or opinion, embraced in its platform,
which may be openly repudiated, or construed to
suit the peculiar views of every one of its mem
bers. The Charleston Convention may adopt a
platform which, in reference to slavery, asserts the
obligation of the General Government to provide
protection for slave property in the Territories,
against unfriendly legislation or an hostile public
opinion, by the enactmeut of a slave code for the
Territories, ; but this will not secure its nomi
nees the undivided support of the South. It must
do something more than this, and that something,
in our opinion, is the nomination of some southern
man for the Presidency, who is thoroughly southern
without being sectional, in feeling, in interest,
and in opinion. Such a nomination will com
mand the support of the entire South, and vin
dicate the Democratic party from all the charges
which have been brought against it, of insincerity
and double dealing upon the subject of slavery.
Such a nomination, too, will test severely the sound
ness of northern Democrats, and that is an addi"
tional reason why it should be made. For many
years past, the nominees of the party have been
northern men. Indeed, within the last quarter of
a century, Mr. Polk is the only southern man who
has been nominated for the Presidency by the De
mocratic party. We care nothing about an equal
division of the honors of the party, between the
two sections of the Union, but we want to see the
soundness of our northern allies demonstrated;
and this can be doue in no other way as well as by
requiring them to sustain a southern nominee for
the Presidency. Let the Charleston Convention,
then, give us a sound platform, and place a sound
southern man upon it, as a candidate for the office
of President, aud doubtful us the result now is, we
believe that he will be elected. It he is not, the
South will be united in lh'- effort to elect him, and
prepared for all the consequences which may
follow his defeat.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Church Dedication.—The Union Chureh, in
Hamburg, S. C., will be Dedicated TO-MORKOW, (Sunday)
i.lie Ist of January, at 3 o’clock P. M. Services by Rev’ds.
J S Lamar and L. M. Carter. The public is respectfully
Invited to attend. d 2 dec.3l
13T School \otioe.—The Exercises of Mrs. Fargo's
School, on Ellis Stieet, below Centre, will tie resumed on
Monday next, JANUARY 2, 1860. dl dec3l
X3T V. M. CL \. -At the next llegular Meeting of
ihe Young Men’s Christ ion Association, (which wil! lie MON.
DAY EVENING next, at half past 7 o’clock), the Ele tion
of Officers forthe coming year will take. A full attendance is
earnestly requested. By order ol the President.
dec.il d'2 J. YV. BONES, Sec’y.
If*" Tin* undersigned lining been aroused of in
dicting several persons, at last Spring’s Grand Jury Court, for
dealing Faro, he takes this method of denying it; and calls
upon his accuser arid slaaderer to come forward and meet him,
and tell his author. P. S. CONNER,
dec'll dl*
\ Case of Consumption and one of Whooping
I’oii/H Ci bed.—The following from a highly respectable gen
tleman speaks for itself:
Keypoht, N. J., May 20,1888.
S. W. Fowlk A- Co—Gentlemen: This entities that 1 wag
for many years altlicted with a di.-ease of the lungs until 1 be
came so weak tiiat it was with difficulty I could walk. "My
cough during this time was very severe, causing me frequently
to iai.se great quantities of blood, attended with profuse night
sweats.
After using various remedies to no purpose, X was advised
to try Wistar’s Balsam ok Wild Chubby. 1 did so, and
So fore using the first bottle 1 was entirely rt stored to per
fect healtli and strength.
1 would also mention that this Balsam cured a little girl
of mine ot a severe attack of Whooping Cough, when her
life was given over by the physician, and all other remedies
had fa'led. [Signed ] JOSIAH HOFF.
None genuine unless signed “ 1 Butts” on the outer
wrapper.
For sale in Augusta, by HAVILAND. CHICHESTER &
CO , BARRETT & CARTER, and PLUMB A LEITNER,
and by dealers in medicine generally.
dec3o dfacl
FO E SALE.
4 lOAL for Orate and Blacksmith purposes. Four Hundred
j Tons of CO AH, from Etna Mining Company, Tennessee.
•inns—sß per ton of 2,000 pounds. Cash. Apply to
A. M. BRoDEE.
odOl dtf At Depot Georgia Railroad.
HAIGII i ANDREWS.
Merchant and Military
TAMES,
A gi a number of Military Companies are now forming
1 V throughout the State, we would give notice that we are
prepared to take Contracts for furnishing UNIFORMS to any
Company not ye supplied, upon the most reasonable terms.
Our facilities for manufacturing here are such that we can get
them up asOH EAR, and in asGOOD st yle, as any that 1 av« ev
er been procure i from the North. We can refer to the Ogle
thorpe Infantry and Clinch Rifles, of our city, with whom we
have had standing Contracts for the past five years. Orders
solicited.
Always on hand, a'good supply of Gentlemen’sCLOTHlNG
and FURNISHING OOOIts, which we will sell cheap.
V*. 220 Broad Sired, Augusta.
- «.«*» edm
GEORGIA. 'TALIAFERRO COUNY.-Whereas. Win.
YT M.Hairison has made application to me for Letters
of Administration on the Estate of Mrs. Luanda Billingslea
late ot said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
th* kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and apptar
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show
cans., if any they have, why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand, at office in Crawfordville, this 26th
c *y or December, 1859. qULNKA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
• SFEeiAL NOTICES.
We ar:* Authorised to anno mice the name of—
GORDON GAIKONER for the office of COUNTY SUR
VEYOR, at the Ejection in January next. ts dec22
F We are authorised t« announce E. \V. Brown
as a candidate for the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR for
Richmond County, it the Election in January next.
dec2l \ td
C*r- Messrs. Editors: Please announce my niune
as a Candidate for CORONER, at the Election In January “
next. decls td* WM. GLOVER, Sr. *
ISf~ We are authorised to announce Foster
I!LODGE f, Jr., as j. candidate for re-election to the office
of Ordinary of iyeftnond county, at the election to be held
in January nep. * uov22
~are authorised to anuounee George VV. I
I,A MAR, Esq., as a candidate for Ordinary of Richmond
I county, at the election in January.next. novl7
We arc authorised to announce for re-election
the present.incumbent, H. R Cody, E.-qr., forORDINARY 1
ot Warren County, at the next JAN U ARY Election. oct7
We are authorised to announce John L.
Usby, a candidate for CLERK of Superior Court, for War
ren County, at the Election in JANUARY next. oct7
Htf* We are authorised to announce Y\ in. V. Kerr
as a Candidate for SHERIFF of Richmond county, at the
Election in January next. td* dec9
l We are authorised to announce Augustus I*
BEERS as a Candidate for SHERIFF of Richmond County,
at the Election in January next. If elected, Rob’t Wiggins
the present Sheriff, will be his Deputy. td* dec9
We are authorised to announce B. F. Hall as
a Candidate for re election to the offices of CLERK of the SU i
I’ERIOU and INFERIOR COURTS of Richmond County,
at the January Election. td* dec2l
II We are authorised to anuounee Alexander
DEAS as a Candidate for re-election to the office of TAX
COLLECTOR of Richmond County, at the Election in Janu
ary next. td’ dec2t
W r e are authorised to announce John A.
liulll.Eß as a Candidate for re-election to the offlee of TAX
RECEIVER for Richmond County, at the Election in Janu
ary next. td* dec2l
CiT- Yew Year’s Party.—The Scholars of Profs.
Duesbebky & Gans will give a New Year’s Party, at the
Masonic Hall,on MONDAY AFTERNOON and NIGHT,
commencing at 3 o’clock and closing at 10 P, M. Supper at I
o’clock.
Gentlemen wishing to carry Ladies, can find Tickets at Geo.
A. Oates & Bro.’s, and of Prof. Duesberry. Tickets sl.
dec29 td
If you wish to give tour >»er»!uit a Butt Os
good CLOTHES for Christmas, send him to J. M. NEW
BY’S, 238 Broad s'reet, and you c m buy them right.
dec-22 d 6
CfT Ordinary’s Notice. —All persons hating claims
upon the Poor School Fund of Richmoud County, are hereby
no itied to file the same in the offlee of the Ordinary of said
1 C-mnty, by the first day of JANUARY next.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,
s decl 8 ts ( Ordinary.
iSt" Airs. Winslow, an experienced nurse aud fe
male physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething,
w.iieh greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening
tin- gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and
is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it
will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your in
fants. Perfectly safe in all cases. Bee advertisement in
another column. oct2o dicly
IST McLean’s Strengthening Cordml.—'This Inval
uable compound, we are glad to know, has become the most
popular remedy in the United States. Nearly every family
keep3iton hand. They find it saves physician’s bills. A
email quantity given in season will ward off fevers, orany
prevalent disease. See the advertisement in another column.
mlr2t> dacly
k'W" Notice.— Office ol the Inferior Court of Kich
iiasti CotJNTr.—lt is hereby ordered that an Election i.e held
outlie first Monday in JANO ARY next, at the Court House,
in said county, and at the different County* Precincts, for a
Justice of the Infeiior Court, vice Foster Blodget, E-.q , de
ceased ; an Ordinary, Clerk of the Superior anu Inferior
Courts, Sheriff, Tax Cellector, Receiver of Tax Returns, Sur
veyor, andCoionerof said county. Said Election to be con
ducted in accordance with the requirements of law.
By orderof the Inferior Court. B. F. HALL,
declO dtd Clerk.
Augusta and Savannah llnilroad.—Augusta,
I>eo. 2, 1859.—Wanted to hire, TEN NEGROES, to work at
the Depot in this city. ANDREW YONGE,
doc 3 ts Superintendent.
83?" South Carolina ltailroad Company, Augusta,
Ga., Oct. 27,1859 Change of Passenger Schedule. —On
i.i.d after SUNDAY, the 30th inst.,the Morning Passenger
and Mail Train will leave at 7.50 A. M.; Evening Train leave
at 7.20 P. M. H. T. PEAKE,
oct2B ts General Superintendent.
83T" Onion Sets.—We have just received a large
lot of Choice ONION SETS. Merchants supplied as usual.
noyl2 ts PLUMB & LEITNER.
S3s r ' Mexican Mu-dung Liniment.—lts wonderful
effects and consequent popularity*—perhaps no article in the
history of the Materia Medica ever acquired the same patron
age, was subjected to the same number of severe and different
tests, and met with so few failures as the MUSTANG LIN!
M ENT. It has justly been styled a Panacea for all external-
Wounds, Cuts, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, or Eruptions on
Man or Beast. It is so far a medicine of surprising virtue that
Physicians are compelled to prescribe it ; and from some re
markable cures of Chronic and Distorted Rheumatic cases, it
has naturally attracted much attention from the scientific
minds of the age. No family can afford to be without a bot
tle of the MUSTANG LINIMENT in the house. Beware of
imitations.
The genuine is sold by respectable dealets in all parts of the
world. BARNES Sc PARK, Proprietors,
dec2o dxclm New York.
rif* Todic Do-Drugged and Poisoned Citizens of
th e South. * <*
You are overrun with a deluge of the vilest compounds,
in tlte form of •‘Alcoholic Drinks,” that ever emanated from
that pest of society, the Liquou Mixer. They are sold to
you as a luxury, or they are dispensed to you as a medicine
and in either case, the effect is the same.
There is but one way to escape, and that is, to use. as a luxu
ry. or a medicament, a safe and reliable stimulant, sold under
Stamp and Seal, which renders it certain that it has not been
tampered with. Such an article is CHARLES’ LONDON
CORDIAL GIN, which is distilled under inspection of the
British Government, is delicately flavored, (unlike any other
Gin), with some of the most valuable restoratives of the Vege
table Kingdom, a*d is by far thc|inost healthy beverage ex[
taut.
The most eminent i’hvsicians of Europe and America, not
only recommend its use by the hale and hearty, but presciibe
it as a medicine where a stimulant as required.
Dr. Valentine Mott, of New Y’ork, says: “It is the best ar
ticle of the kind I have ever seen.”
The female sex will find it not only a pleasant Cordial, but
a certain relief in sufferings of a periodical chaiacter.
Analytical Chemists of all ranks pronounce it perfectly
pure, and its restoratives rneiits incomparable. Buy only
CHARLES’. None other is Imported.
Sold in quart and pint bottles by all Druggists, Grocers, Ac.
For saleir* Augusts, Oa.,by ROBERTS, COSKERY ACo.,
and others.
B. BALDWIN & Co., sole Importers. Depot, No. 40
Broadway, Also, importers of tine Wines, Bran
dies, Segars, Ac. octl dacly
ItW Mechanics Hank, Augusta, Ga., 19th Dccchi
per, ISs9.—The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank
will beheld at ttie Banking House, on Monday, JANUARY
2, 186,1, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 2P. M.
dec2o td M. HATCH, Cashier.
Fresh Seeds.—We have just received a part
of our large and well assorted stock of FRESH GARDEN
SEEDS—warranted Crop of 1859. The remainder will be in
store as soon as possible. Merchants supplied on liberal
terms. PLUMB A LEITNER.
novl2 t,f
USTWotiee.—Ail Persons indebted lo the late linn of
DICK EY & i’ll I BBS are requested to make immediate pay.
ment to T. PHI BBS,
octl2 ts 272 Broad street, August
I. O. S. Oglethorpe Ao. 4.-All t ’andi
dites for Initiation in this Order will present their application
to the Grand Commander, or Secretary of the Lodge.
Friends of Candidates will introduce them to the Council of
Ten.
City papers please copy. dtf dec2B
V*f~ Gash paid for l.iuen.Gotlou and Hilt* Kags by
CAMI’FIELD A CRANK,
mli23 ts Corner Reynolds street and Calls ev
ii' 8 ?* For .Yew York.—The Splendid Steamer Yash
\ ILLE, Capt. L. M, Mcrray, will leave Charleston for New
York, on SATURDAY' MORNING, December Slst, at 11
o’clock.
Fare reduced to sls. Through Tickets, from Augusta to
New York, S2O, and can lie bought at, the South Carolina
Railroad Ticket Office.
C. A. LATHKOP, Ageut,
»iec29 Augusta, Ga.
Dr. IScll’h Opinion of Hoslelter’s Billers.—
Si’BiNGFiELO, 111., April 14, 1859.—Some months since,
while recovering from an attack of Remittent Fever, I was re
quested to try HOSTETTER’S BI I TERS, as an article pe
culiarly suited to the condition of convalescents from Fever.
It is hut simple justice to say that it restored the powers of
my digestive organs, aud at tbe same time kept iny bowels
gently open. I have no hesitancy in saying that, hitherto, in
using it in my practice, it has, in every case where I have or
dered it, acted like a charm. In thus speaking freely of it,
far from puff a patent medicine—an article it by no mea»
claims ts> be. SANFORD BELL. M.D.
For sale by Druggists aud dealers generally everywhere.
dec2B d6*cl
IS” - Traveling Kuita.—A benutiliil Lot of Skeleton
Cassimere COATS, PANTS and VESTS, excellent for trav- )
eliug. New and Cheap. Call and look for yourselves.
UOKA, WISE A CO.,
jel4 ts Successors to J. M. Newby A Co.
HORSE SHOEING.
f I AUK subscriber respectfully informs his friends arid the
JL public that he is s 11 at his old stand, ready to SHOE
HORSES, in a manner . it equalled by any person in the
State. Persons having Lame, or Cutting Horses, would do
well to give him a call. P. SHARKEY,
decl3 d2awlm Bridge Row,
New
138 NEGROES
FOR SALE.
A \ orderly auil well reaml ga’JK of 138 NKG ROES, aeeue
tomed to tlie culture of Hire. These Negroes will be
sold, deliverable at Savannah from the 15th to the 20th Janu
ary, 1800. For particulars enquire of .r.BKI’AN,
Johnson Square, Savannah, (ia.
Uec3l_
DESIRABLE I i
FARM ANI) RESIDENCE.
A NTH 'I PATIYti a change in my business, I offer my
. FARM and RESIDENCE. near the city, for Kent or
Lease ; and may conclude to sell. " |
A. PICQUET, Locksmith. '
dec3t tl2
A RARE CHANCE
FOR
Great Bargains ! !
rrUVO valuable NOTES Ob' HAND for sale; one splen-
I did Mexican SAD-LE, heavily mount'd with Silver.
Also, a Draft on the Man of the Moon for $10,000! will be
sold, with the following seven well finished HOUSES, on Fen
wick Street, opposite the South Carolina Radioed Depot:
Nos. 40, 42, 44,40, and 50.
Also, a Double Tenement. HOUSE, on Taylor Street, near
Elbert Strett,
Persons are respectfully invited to examine before day of
sale, mid attend at the Market House, as great bargains will be
had first Tuesday in JANUAKY—saIe day. My property
always sells for about half its value.
dec3l U 3 JAMES L. COLEMAN.
ROYAL IIMVI LOTTERY.
fIfHE following Numbers drew the Principal Prizes in the
I. Drawing of December 17th, 1859 :
NirMBKBS. FRIZES. I NUMBERS. PRIZES.
2 993 SIOO,OOO 14,274 $20,000
24.070 60,000 I 13,259 10.CCO
17,005 30,000 I
Nos. 1,080; 1,639 ; 1.948 ; 3.212; 3,346 ; 4.809 ; 5,107 ; 5,184 ?
6.4H4 ; 0,043 : 0,690 ; 6,840 ; 0.897 ; 7.280 ; 8.748 ; 9,88‘J : 10,427 ;
11,334 ; 11,440 ; 12,808 ; 15,744 ; 15.773 ; 15,876 ; 16,921: 15.016 ;
18 028; 18,061 ; 18,565: 19.123; 19.344; 19,530 ; 21,383; 21 458;
21,781 ; 21,945 ; 22,114 ; 22,792; 23,821 ; 23,419 ; 23,090 ; 24,449 ;
24,020 ; 25.263 ; 26,fu6 ; 26,763 ; 20.CJ2 ; 27,317 ; 28,042 ; 23,373 ;
29,426, SIXOO each.
The next Drawing of this celebrated Lottery will take pface
on the sth January, 1860. For particulars see advertisement
in another column. DON RODKIGUEZ.
dec'll dt*Cl*
NOTICE.
| HAVE charge ofsome 10 Negroes, formerly belonging to
1 Samuel Warner, which 1 would like to hirejout, Oh the Ist of
January, 1860. I have also removed my Findings ami Car
riages to the store on North side of Reynolds strett. betw, en
Mel hi osh and Jackson streets, (late Ansley & S-n), where t
would be glad tosee my old customers. lam in want of 4or
5 Laborers to remove Brick. 1.. ROLL.
dcc2B t 3
FL O UR
AND
BIG HOMINY !
100 •S VI’KS Family FLOUR;
100 “ Superfine “
50 “ BIG HOMINY, from Greensboro’ Mills,
for sale by J. A. ANSLKY & CO ,
dec23 d 6 Agents,
ON IIANO,
50 110/iR\ Heavy Knit WOOL SHIRTS, at all
prices ;
GOO Pairs Country Made WOOL SOCKS, on hand, at
25 Cents per Pair, at
novlo ts RAMSEY & LABAW’S.
Just Received,
t 20 UHL - . I ink Eye POTATOES ;
20 “ Peach Blow “
10 ORANGES, just received and for sale by
* W. H. HOWARD,
i dec29 ts Com’n Merchant,
NOTICE.
rjIHE firm of J. Blascoer & Co., has been this day dissolved
I bv mutual consent. All indebted 1b the above firm will
8 please make immediate payment to J. Blascoer, who will con
. tinue the business and satisfy all demands against the firm.
J. BLASCOER,
J. KURNiK.
! NOTICE.
* | WAVING sold out my interest in the firm Os J. Blascoer
l 11. A Co., to Mr. J. Blascoer, I cheerfully recommend him
i to my friends, and beg a continuance of patronage.
deeSO 31* J. KURNIK.
u ,
1 FI NEVILLE RACES.
it- r inHE Annual Races over the Pineville (8,0.) Course will
c I. commence on Wednesday, the lith JANUARY, 1860,
l and continue the two following days.
First Day—Two mile heals, for Si. ver Pitcher worth SIOO.
>•’ Second Day —Three mile heats, for Puise, $250.
Third Day—Two mile heats, for Purse. $l5O.
JAMES GAILLARD. Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer Piueville Jockey Club.
dcc3o til
, NOTICE.
ritllE public is cautioned against trading for a note of the
*, I undersigned for one hundred and nv. nty-tive dollars,
n dated the 22u day 01 Mari li. 1859 and payable to the order of
James S. Jones, on the 22d dav of March, 1962.
The consideration for which said note was given having
* failed. lam determined not to pav the same, unless legally
compelled so to do. dee-Si) 8* JAMES MURPHY.
BRADY’S
I #
: Publishing' House.
• m
NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED.
■
FIIHK ADVENTURER : By George Augustus Sals, 5a
I cents. '
ETHEL TREVOR ; or, The Duke’s Victim: By G. W.
M. Reynolds, 5a cents.
ADA LEIGH ; or. The Love Test: By Pierce Egan, 50
cents.
JA N E HORTON : By Jack Brace, 25 cents.
THE HAUNTED HOMESTEAD : ByJ. M. Errym, ?5
cents.
FAST LIFE ; or, Memoirs of the Marquis of Waterford, 25
cents.
If Mailed, free of postage, on receipt of price.
The WELCOME GUEST, a first class Family Monthly
Newspaper, issued at the rate of Twenty Five Cents a year.
Send for a specimen. FREDERICK. A. BRADY".
Publisher, 24 Ann street, New York.
13?~ Agents wanted. dtim dec2l
FOI I SALE,
(10AL for Grate and Blacksmith purposes. F. ur hundred
J Tons of COAL, from Etna Mining Company, Tennessee.
Terms—sß per ton ol 2,000 pounds, cash. Apply to
A. M. B ROD IF,
OCtSI liti' At Depot Georgia Railroad.
NOTED STABLE
FOR
TRADING;
BY the rear of the United States Hotel, ( very one come that
wants to Trade,and see what you can do. Treat you well,
and oblige yours, WILLIAM E. SIK ES.
npvß ts
LAW NOTICE.
T ItllK undersigned have this day entered into a Co-partner-
L ship, for the practice of Law, under the Hrm and name
of J. &J. B. CUMMING. Their prompt attention will be
given to all Professional Business entrusted to them, in the
Courts of the Middle District.
.ID LIEN CUM MING,
octa dusty JOS. B. GUMMING.
NOTICE.
BROUGHT to Jail, a man calling himself Win. F. Jon s,
taken up for stealing Horses. He had in his possession a
small Bay Pony ; he says he got him below Augusta. Any
person having lost a Pony, hud better come and see
H. W. GERALD, Jailor.
Appling, Columbia county, Ga. ts novlS
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE
II EMC V E I)
TO '
No. 864
BROAD STREET,
Three doors above their Old Stand.
IllVILINI), CHICHESTER & CO.
dec22 d 6
Havana Oranges.
| pf BARRELS Havana Oranges, just received on.eon-
JL»> signment, and for sale by
declfi dtf W.H. HOWARD.
3U)»ertis£mcnt£s.
A. FREDERICK,
Wholesale anil Retail Dealer in
CONFECTIONARIES,
Candies, Fruits, &c.;
CHOICE
WINES, LIQUORS, AND SEGARS ;
AND ALL KINDS OF
TOYS AND FIREWORKS,
SUITABLE FOR THK
CMstnas ItlMafS!
Begs to call the attention of his friends and the public to th
LARGE AND FRESH STOCK
Os articles which he has just received and opened, all o
which will be sold at
I. O W PKICES.
Orders from the Country Promptly Attended to
A. FREDERICK,
Opposite Augusta Hotel.
IST - Chronicle & Sentinel, and Dispatch, copy.
nov27 _ dim
FRENCH STORE.
LEON GUERIN & CO.,
AT
V, LA TASTE’S,
No. 200 ItltO A. 1) ST., AUGUSTA, GA«,
No. 197 CHARLESTON, S. C.
1,3 VERY article at this establishment is imported direct
J from the best French Manufacturers, ami the Wines from
the most approved Vineyards. We otter the following
brands:
CHAMPAGNE. CLARET.
Chevalier d’ Alcay, In casks and hexes, a large
Heidsick, stock ;
G. H. Mumm& Co., St. Emilion,
Bernard. Chateau Morgaux,
coon ac. Chateau Laffltte,
Puiet Castillon, Chateau LaUrange,
llenuessy, St. Jullen,
Guilhou F'reres, Montferrand,
llivert Pellevoisin, Pontet Canet.
Guillemot, Cotes Fronzac,
Pmeau. Leoville,
j Medoc,
ISauterne,
Haut Sauterne,
Chateau Y’quem.
Oordials of all kinds, Madeira, Porto, sherry. Sardines,
French Oil, Soaps, various aiticles for the Toilet, including
the best Perfumeries ; Christmas Gilts, including a flue vari
tv of French Bonbons, &c. Segars of all sorts, &<■., Ac. Give
u.i a call.
My friends will notice that my SEED STORE is kept at
tlie above No. 2(H) Broad Street.
V. LaTaste.
dec4 <lt.f
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the
attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening
tie gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL PAIN
and spasmodic act ion, and is
St RE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and
RELIEF AM) HEALTH TO VOtR INFANTS.
VVe 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
Os any other .11 ICS. medicine—
NEV ER HAS »i' [hui .turn IT FAILED,
IN A SINGLE WINSLOW S INSTANCE;
TO EFFECT A SOOTHING CUKE, when
timely used. Never did we
know an in S V KIJ I , tance 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 elf. and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
•‘WHAT VVE DO KNOW,”after ten vears’experience, AND
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFIL
MENT 01' WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex
haustation, relief will he found in fifteen or twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the pre eription of one of the
most EXPERIENCED and SKILLED L NURSES in New
England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING PC-
C ESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It. not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates t h
stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and ener
gy to the whole system- It will almost, instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE BOW ELS, AND W INK COLIC
and overcome ~~ Ico u v u 1 sions,
which, if not IOK speedily reme
died, end in ~ || || ni.«. »t death. We be
lieve It the *< H1hI) It «- IN BES T AND
*L'R Es T T EETIIIN G. EME D Y
all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIaKKHCEA IN CHIL
DREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any other
cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffer
ingfromany of the foregoing complaints—DO Not LET
YOUR PREJUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF
O I’HERS, stand between your suffering child, and the rel es
that will he SURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow
the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. None gimtine unless the
tac-simile of C URTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the
outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists thfbughout the world.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. I 3 CEDAR St., N. VI
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold in Augusta, Gu., liy PLUMB A LEITNER.
dnclyis
RHODES’
SUPER - PHOSPHATE !!
I )li VYTKRS seeking Manures, will recollect that,
I. RHODE’S SUPER PHOSPHATE is the only Manure
the late 'em nent Analytical Chemist, Professor Biokell, of
Maryland, pronounced
STANDARD!
Aud which has been confirmed by every section into which
this Manure has been introduced.
This Manure is sold under a legal guarantee of
Purity and Freedom
FROM ALL
Adulteration l
From the eminent Manufacturing Chemists, Messrs. Potts &
Klett, under whose personal supervision Rhodes’Super-Phos
phate ls manufactured. This Manure has been used in South
i Carolina for several years past, with great success, in the cul
ture of Cotton and Com. and is now thoroughly established
lor these important staples. Do not let the present season
pass without, the experiment.
Read the annexed letters from gentlemen who have tried it
the past season.
J. A. ANSLEY & C 0„
Nu. 800 BROAD STREET,
• SHSHHfa, in a.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 22, 1859.
Dear Sir: RHODES’ SUPER-PIIOSPHATE lias been
applied by me this year, on a small scale, to both Corn and
Cotton. The result exceeded my expectation, although the
experiments, for many reasons, were not, and could not.be
conducted witli due caution ; yet, I am entirely satisfied that
the growth of Weed, In both instances, and the fruit, in Corn,
and in the number of bolls of Cotton, were fully double the
yield in the portions unmamired, and this when only a table
spoonful of the Super-phosphate was applied as a top-dress
ing to each hill of Corn, and a tea-spoonful to each stalk of
Cotton—and the last as late in the season as tli a 18th of July.
Some of the Weed grew to nine feet high, with six feet
branches, covered with bolls, while the unmamned was not
half so good. It is my intention next year to test it more ful
ly. Very respectfully,
Your most ob’t serv’t,
(Signed), M. C. il. HAM MON D.
Union Point, (G. K. R.), Nov. 23, 1359.
Messrs. J. A. Ansi.iv & Co.— dents: I bought a ton of
RHODES’ SUPER PHOSPHATE in Baltimore, last spring
through Mr. 11. D. Leltner, of Berzelia, to test its value as a
Manure. I nut about 125 pounds on an acre of Cotton, in the
drill, on land that would not. make over 75 to 100 pounds of
Seed Cotton per acre, without Manure. The result is entirely
satisfactory. 1 have made at least. 4:50 to 500 pounds to the
acre on this very poor land. 1 i xpect ta purchase from sto 8
tons for mv spring crop. My Overseer wishes me to put his
name to this also.
Yours, in great haste,
(Signed), P. W. PRINTUP,
WILLIAM FOSTER.
de c6 (115*ctf
REAL ESTATE
FOR S.IFF.
VJTHE House and Lot situated oh Reynolds street, in the
JL l'lrst Ward, and formerly occupied by A. V. Laßoche
I he House Is a new and comfortable one. and all stables and
out houses necessary are on the lot. and new. The Lot is a
large one. Possession given immediately.
Also, the House and Lot opposite, at present occupied (and
rented until Oct. Ist. I 860,) bv Mr, Charles Grim. v
Also, a vacant Lot next below the former one.
For terms, which will be made reasonable, apply to
, „ DR. A. BAUDRY.
oecas Sawlra or JNO. A. MOORE.
Fiiilil,
BY order|ofCourt, the HOUSE and LOT lortnerly occu.
pied by Mrs. Lack.between Messrs. Priichard and Bishop,
fronting oh Broad street, and running back to Ellis street. If
not sold by the flrsfr-Tuesday tn January next.it will be sold
at public sale, before the Market House, iu Augusta. For
further information, inquire of
ROBT. Y. BOUYER.
declS ts Augusta, Ga, i
AUGUSTA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
LAFAYETTE COURSE. ,
SWEEPSTAKES for 8 year olds. mile heats. S2OO en
trance ; SIOO forfeit, to which the Club will add S2OO, pro
vided two or more start; to close on the first day of January.
1860.
The same day. Sweepstakes for 2 year olds, mi e heats,
S2OO entrance, SSO forfeit, to which the Club will add sloo, I
provided two or more start; to close on the first day ofJanu:
ary, 1860.
.Second Day—3 mile heats, purse SSOO.
Third Day—2 mile htata, purse SBOO.
Fourth I lay—Sweepstakes for 3 year olds, 2 mile heats, SBOO
entrance, $l5O foileit.te which the C ub v 11 arid SSOO. provid
ed two oi more .dart ; to close on the i: t day of January,
1860.
The same day. Jockey Club purse for $ 00, mile heats, best I
3 in 6.
Fifth Day—Poststakes for all ages, 4 mile heats, S2OO en
trance, play or pay, to which the Club will adit $ .nOO, the sec
ond horse to receive his entrance money back ; four or more
to fill; to close on the first day of January, Silo.
A walk overentitles a horse to the lull amount of Jockey
Club purses entrance, 5 per cent.
All entlies to the above stakes to be directed to J. A.Cham
bers, Savannah, Ga.
Races to commence on the 14th day of FEBRUARY, ISCO.
J. A. CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
nov23 dtf
Oysters! Oysters !!
We are Daily Receiving
IFresh amt Choice
PORTSMOUTH OYSTERS,
WHieD vve are Selling at
Lower Prices
Than ever before sold in this city, at
No. 292 I1ROA1) STREET.
In Tin Cans, - 25 Cts. and 50 Cts.
In Kegs, (1-2 Gallon), - - - 75 Cts
D’ANTIGNAC & WEEMS.
dec32 dtf
Negroes Wanted.
Auousta & Savannah Railroad,)
November 30th, 1869 (
YV ANTED to hife for the next year, thirty or forty able
ft bodied men. For such as are first rate hands, we will
pay one hundred aud eighty dollars per annum—payable in
quarterly payments.
The rations allowed weekly, are five pounds of Bacon, one
peck of Meal, one quart of molasses, quarter of a pound of
Soap, and oue-quaiter of a pound of Tobacco.
The clothing consists of four Shirts, lour pair of Shoes, two
pair of Summer Pants, two pair of Winter Pants, a heavy
well lined Coat, Blanket and Hat.
Medical attendance at the expense of the Company.
As we wish to make engagements early, persons wishing to
hire, will please call at once, or address
ANDREW YONbE,
Superintendent Augusta & Savannah Railroad
nov-27 dtf.
FRESH OYSTERS
AT THE
EXCHANGE RESTAURANT.
rail lIC undersigned takes pleasure to Inform his friends and
L the public generally, that, his Restaurant will he opened
TO-DAY, 29th September, 1859, by the well known “ Wa*h
iggtun,” who will be ready to serve up New York, Norfolk
aud Savannah Oysters, Game, Ac., Ac., in the beet of style
during the season. I, P. GIRARDEY.
Scp29
FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
•Vo. 29 Chambers Street,
i NEW YORK,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
'SMALL W A R E S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , SUCH AS
GOMBS, BRUSHES, BUTTONS,
j Threads, Pins, Needles, Portmonnaias, Station
ery, Perfumery, Jewelry, Watches,
Musical Wares, Wood and
Willow Ware, &c„ &c.
1 “ SPECIALITIES
5 Lawrence's “Grooveless, Perfect -Eyed N EEDLES
Lawrence’s “ORIENTAL COLOGNE
Fawrence’s “SOUTHERNER’S FAVORITE •“
t Lawrence's “GOLD PEN’S,’ 1 warranted ; ’
Lawrence’s “STEEL PENS,” the Planters, and others;
Lawrence’s “LEAD PENCILS,” all Styles ;
Lawrence’s “Osnaburg Sewing THREAD’—a Superior
Quality, put up in Large and Small Balls, and on Spools. All
goods Warranted as represented. Neat and convenient Cata
logues, with blank for memoranda, supplied to purchasers on
application. decl d*cly
. “ UOPE WE DON’T INTRUDE !”
)
Having Accepted Agency lor
IWEE D ’ S
[ PATENT SEWING MACHINES,
e ’
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 vkkv supe
rior to a great many now before the public, and fully gquAL to
the best. For Beauty, 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 persons who have them in use—believing
that all 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
I our friends, the public, and “the rest of mankind,” to give us
f a call before pui chasing elsewhere. We warn 'everyone
, and if, on trial, (the purchaser being the judg ), -hev do not
come up to the recommendation, we will taki h# (1 Lack re
■ ► fund the money, and no questions asked, Pri $a from SSO to
SIOO,
BUCKMASTER & DERRY,
J 151 Broad Street,
Next door below Mechanics’Bank
dec4 dim ■
FOR SALE. "
WILL be sold, at Sylvania, Scriven county, Oa., on the
lirst,Tuesday in JANUARY iifxt, unless previously
disposed of, that valuable PLANTATION, lying in said coim
tV, formerly th" property of Dr. Kaos m Rogers, on theCen
tral Railroad, 58 miles from Savannah, containing 1,335 acres,
200 acres of which is as good bay Laud as is to be found in the
State, well ditched anil drained : sou ares under fence
including a portion of the bay Land. On the place is a good
Orchard, a comfoitable Dwelling, and all necessary outbuild
ings; Negro Houses. Gin House, Screw, Ae„ alt incomplete
order. Also, a good Water Dower, Saw aud Grist Mill, doing
a fair business.
Te: ms—One quarter cash ; the balance on credit of ope, two,
aud three years. JOHN GOOFIER.
dec!7 dtd
MANIPULATEDGUANO.
REPORT OF ANALYSIS
OF
Robinson's Manipulated Guano,
FOR
FRANCIS ROBINSON, ESQ.,
BaJHtiiore City, Mil.
A SAMPLE of the alaite, which was taken at your Mills
was found, upon Analysis, To he ctpable of producing oi
Ammonia, - - - 8.31 Per Cent.
And to contain of
Bone Phosphate of Lime, - 45.82 Per Cent.
The above proportion of Ammonia and Bone Phosidufte of
Lime i* known to be most proper for Concert rated Atunnr-es
Both theoretical reasoning, and the results of nuni.-n,„, 8 Dnu .‘
ticat experiments, have approved of it. An apuiicaUoJ of
100 pounds of this article per acre, will supp.y f.f Bone
Phosphate ot Lime than is requiretl for any of<,n thus leav
ing a.considerable surplus of this valuable, mitriment ineor'
porated with the soil after cr upping, and Avill furnish asutti
cient quantity of Ammonia to act as nutrnnent and stimuiatit.
January 28, 1859* Nos B 3 gedbiKDHm’L
Report
ON
MANIPULATED GUANO,
FOR
FRANCIS ROBINSON.
thTv M 1 ® A , n , al> ;f l J was taken l 7 m N«‘ l f fr»m the bags in
the Mill where the Guano was manipulated. It contained of
Ammonia, - - . 8.24 Per Cent.
Phosphoric Acid, - - 21.98 Per Cent.
Equivalent to
Bone Phosphate of Lime, - 47.59 Per Cent.
It is, therefore, an excellent Manipulated Guano, contain
ing enough Ammonia to produce a rapid and vigorous gtowth
and a sufficient quantity of Phosphates to prevent exhaustion
ot the soil. A. SNOWDEN PIOOOT.M. 1),
For sale by Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
J. A. Ansley & Co.,
Agents, 300 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
tlecl6 dtf
TO HIRE,
Ai\o. 1 DRAYMAN, for next year, from til-Ist Janu
ary, Apply at this office. ts dec‘22
KO TOM Rid Ash COAL, fersale by
tIU declT ts W. B, DAVISON,
3\uucniscmcnts. -
msa’A.lt L, I yiiKD 1 roo. SR
PETER LORILLARD, I
Simfl and Tobacco Manulaciurcr, IP
IO AND IM CHAMUERg HTHKKI . H
(Formerly 42- Chatham Street, New York),
Will oil call the especial attention of Grocers and Drug
gists to his removal, and also the articles or his mann
facture.Jviz.;
BROU N B.M I F.
Macalioy, Demigros.
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia, HP
Coarse Rappee, Naebi inches,
American Geutleman, t’openhagen.
YFXLOU SNI FF. H
Scotch, Fresh Scotch, PPI
High Toast Scotch, Irish High Toast, ■
rresh Horn j Dew_ Scotch, oi Lundy foot
TO H A LUO. SB
SMOKING, i'lN«e OUT CHEWING SMOKING.
No.l, P. A. L, or Flair., St. J ago,
No. 2, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish,
No. s 1 & 2 mixed. Sweet Scented Oronoco. Canister,
Kite foot. Tin Foil Cavendish, Pure Turkish. H^B
A Circular ot Prices will be sent on application. x
N. B —Note the new article ot Fresh Scotch, which will be BH
found a superior article for Dipping purposes.
dec2B d3m ffe
L&A. LSETZE 7 I
Are now prepared to Dis- B
play, belore tlieir Cus- B
tomers, at tlieir B
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1
STORE, 1
RICH SILK MM$, I
Os the very Latestllmpoi tatious; v H
13I1ESSS1 Uvs,' l^
Os the Richest aud Most Approved Styles;
DRESS SILKS,
fc4olicl Colors, Plaids, and tStrijietl ;
5-8, 6-8, 7-8, aud 4-4 BLACK SILKS, of various
Styles and Prices;
Very Rich Black Silks,
Bayadere Stripes, very Handsome ;
Rich Figured CASHMERES and 13E LAINES; r
Rich Figured CASHMERES and DE LAINES,
for Children ;
Plain, Black, aud Fancy Colored DE LAINES
“ “ “ “ MERINOS;
Rich 4-4 Real French PRINTS;
British and Domestic PRINTS, at 6 1-4 Ceo ts,
and Upwards; g
1 Swiss and Jaconet EDGINGS aud INSIRTFNGS •
“ “ “ BANDS;
Rich Embroidered COLLARS & SLEEVES •
“ “ << a .
m Sets;
THREAD and other LACES ;
Plain, Hem-Stitched, and Embroidered Linen
Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Second Mourning Linen Cambric K’KERCHIEFS;
Second Mourning COLLARS, Ac.
ALSO,
O a, x* p e 1
AT
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES!
— dim
C. P. Pemsen.
> JUST RECEIVED,
1 A
> COMPLETE STOCK
OF
BOYS’ AND INFANTS’ *
FINE I
; HATS AND CAPS; V j
: French Felt,
l * AND
■ ZOUAVE HATS
) 1 will l ’oiitinxie to Receive
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS
OF THE
VERY LATEST STYLE 0E 'WOODS.
CAUL AND SEE.
fjanS _
EXECUTOR’S
LAND SALE.
J
\Y if ,efl A st Tuesday In JANUA HY next.st
- JT, . howtr Ktilket llom.sp. in the citv of A UHU.'ta mtiw
* fwi taau ora f r . the Court of Ordinary, the fol-
wal to of
oustave lfiigas, late of Richmond county,’ deceased, to wit :
belietedf Pa?dlfin?^ I, 't trict * S , U , St ; cUon ’ in < ’herokee, now (as
oe.iieveil) Paulding county, containii.g 40 acres.
’iJiherSiamwumtv 40 K ° W (M
beileved) Lumpkin in Uhe,ukee ' uow
Dis ' ru t -Ist Section, in Cherokee, now (as
Forsyth county, containing 40 acres.
(■ts'lieHevisn ’w-t. l) ,! Htri, i t ’ of A I’pliuK county.now
(>ia ne lie veil) VVase conuty, containing,, do acres ) v ing tie i~ M.
tween and near the contemplated VoTTv’ ',,7*—- ’
and Brunswick Railroad and the SgT .. jUtnvaJ,.
Lot No. 21-2, 24th District «dt£/5 4 ' a,, ? Hh 1 * Gu * f Kailroad.
believe,l) Oordun
tbC m of the sai
WMC I NEGROES I
/ For Sale. 1
fpilK Adn.iuistratorfl of William n , .
L pursuant t<> ail oriiec of the (Vuri <>' el V'. ber ’ Sensed,
vilte Dislrivt,S. (! , will selt alil .i i . , ° ltl,l l !ar Y ot Abbe
sonal estate of said deceastu '*i iHh laL *' t -‘Y y ’ ,he e ? t ‘t e
?ANUARY.VB6o:° ,n,Sje^ Ug on Hv„duy,
usually fouudWD a Vrt 1? behold' Sil ° ther articie3
99 LIKELY NEGROES.
Z SS/tf a& ‘O “Jf ‘ot of Nr-
tiTe!venote ,I,jtl - S ti Wi,h day of sale
inm Baai mN; >\ e aoti with approved Acorltlee
XVaRREM p. belcher,
WII.LLIAM W. BELCHER.
Abbeville O. 1^ M s. C. OK At * m ' nis ,\™oa S ’
-, TII| . IxECUTRIxVsALH
YY I. J 1 '■•e sold, on the first Tuesday In JANUARY VKO
dimr ‘l"! 6 '*! 1 hours of sale, before the Court
..,k . Lexington, Ogiethoriie county, Oa., the folbawin„
ta r AM ODS I n,! U * th r . r , sUl, '‘ of Isaac D. Slaton. deceZid
°t Land, in Oglethorpe county, containing 1189 V
D m;,rwmi t.'oiuing land.sor Jonathan Millner.JesS
L atton, YVillum G. Wrißiit, ami others: being the traet
diith*° n o h 4 eSiim Is ?™ lK B i at<,ri Uveil ' B °me time before hi
Als. '.h V iY aS - llV v K U ‘ ere ut the time of his death
Also, the following Negroes, 13 In all. to wit • Sam a
man, about 47 years old; Henry, a man, almut 33 vtars old •
Rive, a boy about 27 years old ; Palinda, a woman almut SO
years old ; Mary, a woman, about 29 years old ; Polly a wo
-45 yeara °‘ d ! Netty, a woman, aboift 34
years old .Fanny, u woman, about 48 years old ; Betsy a w,>
Ilian, about3o years old. and her two chiidien— a bov
about 10, and Harriet, a girl, about 8 years old - als.i’ Claris’
aa, a girl, about 18 years old ; and Amy a wom-in
nnS°ni! Ihe above Land and Negroes will be solo on a
credit ot twelve months—note, and approved security • and
Sol “ f°rthe’bene
iiov27 ttd SUSAN R. SLATON, Executrix. &c._
SEED OATS.
BI.SHKL.S Prime Canada Seed OATS—Extra
Tt'f” He-a-iy—now receiving, and for sale by
„ CARMICHAEL & CO.,
< oilier Ellis and Jack son Streets.
Wanted to Hire, 1
JI'EGRO JtrEJYaml BO IA§L.
HTCity papars please copy L ' Q ‘ BA"SFORa
ddO^S