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IIIL V COiXSTITUTIONIL IST
OKFM’E ON BROAD STREET,
*i oo
iv.-o •••■<•'> _ s oo
‘,w UtIVBLYIV advance.
, l at llir mil <>t ibe time paid lor
’ ®£;u.,wlv nwwrd.
——
vrGrIJSTA, GrA.
MORNING, DEC. 5, 1860.
, see I irst I <is^ #
PraODIST EPISCOPAL ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE.
FIXTII DAY.
Tuesday Morning, Dec. 4th.
Tbe Conference assembled at the usual hour,
i .bop Pierce presiding, and was opened with
-river by Rev. J. \V. Tali.ky.
fti? minutes were read and confirmed.
The regular order, as determined upon yester
jav—the charge against Rev. VV. P. Pledger—was
•alien up, and disposed of, with closed doors. The
charge was not sustained, and the character of Mr.
Pledger passed. I
On motion of Mr. Smith, it was resolveiTto re
f - ,and certain resolutions, adopted at the last Annu
a Conference, fixing a special order for Wedaes-
V r a nd the committee appointed under those
r „; Nations to be dismissed—the regular minute
tu- ness of the Conference to be resumed instead
us the special order.
Rt-v. Mr. Scott presented the report of LaGrange
Female College—showing that, notwithstanding
. | oss which the institution suffered by the burn
- 7, 0 f a portion of the College buildings during the
‘7 l year, the patronage of the College is better,
vl d its prospects brighter than before. Through
. .. princely liberality of the community, and the
‘netids of the institution, twenty thousand dollars
ave been subscribed, and the wish of erecting a
new and substantial chapel and boarding house
commenced, both of which will probably be ready
for use by the first of January, 1851. The aver
attendance has|been, during the year, one hun
dred and sixty. Under the superintendence of
President Pierce, it is expected to reach a still
b ,„ U( . r degree of prosperity and usefulness. The
report also recommends the speedy cxtingu.sh
m at of the College debt; and accompanying the
reportis a statement of the financial condition of
the institution, together with a series of resold
turns recommending the appointment of a compe
tent agent to collect funds, either publicly or pn
ratelv, as he may determine, said funds to be ap
plied to the extinguishment of the College debt.
? The Secretary read a change in the preaching
appointment for St. Johns’ Church to-night.
The Bishop took up the fourth question : Who
are readmitted, and the following members were
passed: Chcrchill A. Crowell, and W. W.
Hohe.vson.
The Bishop then look up the sixth question-
Who lire the Deacons of one year? and the foil- w
mg ministers were passed : Oko. G. Smith, Gko_
y f Varbboijoh, Jno. i'. Bailey, David K. Mc-
Wut.tAVS, Jno. T. Norris, W. B. Ousley, Sajil-
A. Clirke, and Lewis L. Ledbetter.
Jas. I). Freeman, was passed, and a super
numerary relation granted to lnm.
Tims. W. Hays was passed, to be transferred to
the Ouachita Conference.
Euw. J. Bkntz was passed, to go before two
committees at the next Conference.
The Agent of LaGrange Female College made a
report showing collections of two thousand seven
hundred and seventy-eight dollars, and expendU
lures of two thousand seven hundred and seven
ty-seven dollars and thirty-eight cents.
On motion, the following ministers were ap
pointed as additional members of the Board of
Trustees of LaGrange Female College: W. M.
Crcmley, W. 11. Hotter, 11. J. Adams, G. E.
W. F. .Smith, and Kobt. H. May.
The usual notices were then given; uud after
beuediction, the Conference adjourned.
PREACHING TO-NIGHT-
There will bepreachmg at seven o’clocn to-night
at the First Baptist Church, on Greetle street, by
a mernebr of the Georgia Conference.
T. R R. COiiß S SPEECH FOK SALE.
IVe are still tilling the numerous orders coming
in from all sections for the able and exceedingly
popular sppech of T. R. 11. Cobb, Esq., delivered
before the Legislature on the 15th ult.
Price twenty-live dollars a thousand.
The cash must accompany all orders. Bond in
immediately. Address
John 11. Seals, Atlanta, Ga.
MR. TOOMBS AND “PINCKNEY.”
We have received the following letter from Sen
ator Toomrs. We had previously declared our
conviction that he had not committed himself in
favor of monarchy. We have had no opportunity
of seeing our correspondent, “Pinckney.” When
he sees this, he will doubtless explain his meaning
in the reference complained of by Mr. Toombs.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 30, IS6O.
Duir Sir: 1 notice in your paper of this date, in
a comm unieatiou signed “Pinckney,” the follow
ing allegation touching myself: “It seems Mr.
Toombs would recommend a monarchy like that
of England.”
This stiiUment is false.
! atn, very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t.,
R. Toombs.
THE “GEORGIAN.”
We return on.'” thanks to our good friends of the
“ Gorilun.’’ for tueir kind remembrance of us at
their.celebration at the inauguration of their new
house, on Mon-lav night. *V e learn that they had
a good time, an i enjoyed themselves in “ wisdom,
justice, and moderation,” as they well know how
to du.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 4
The following is the official result of the Presi
dential election in Missouri, taken from the fst.
Louis Herald, of November 29th :
Douglas 84-
Bell 59,459
Breckinridge 31,214
Lincoln... 17,070
Douglas’plurality
Z£T The following named gentlemen were
elected Directors of the Bank of Augusta, for the
ensuing year, on Monday last: John Bones, F. H.
Cummins, Robt. A. Reid, W. Shear, John Davi
son, M. Wilkinson, D. R. Wright, James Brown,
Henri Moore, James W. Davies ; and, at a meet
ing of the Board yesterday, John Bones, Esq., was
unanimously re-elected President.
The Savannah Republican, in its cominer* j
cial report of yesterday morning, states that Sight
Exchange on New York was selling by the bauks
at half per cent, premium.
}':. m Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier ,
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Washington,- Dec. 3.—lt is now settled that the
message will not indicate what the Executive ac
tion will be, in case a collision should occur be
tween South Carolina and the Federal forces; but
the President has stated his purpose distinctly to ;
ens >rce the laws, under all circumstances.
The dimensions of the message have been great
ly reduced. It :s only eight columns, three and a
half of w hich are on secession.
Secretary Cobb leaves in the course of ten days
for home. Collector Schell, of New York, is
named as his successor in the Cabinet.
The members of Congress, from the southern
States are neatly unanimous for secession. It is
very doubtful whether any compromise can now
be effected. The Republicans are anxious, but it
is too late.
•Secretary Floyd savs he expects to receive or- j
and, ws from ‘the President, which he will not exe
cu ‘;•
senator Douglas will introduce a bill in the Sen
ate, at an eariy day, demanding the enforcement
of th # fugitive slave law. The provisions ol the
bdl w ill make resistance to the execution of that
law a s venal offeuce.
The American members held a caucus to-night,
to take .'mo consideration the political troubles of
tbe country, but no conclusion was arrived at.
The American leaders are greatly alarmed at the
secession prospects.
The Republicans have decided not to go into any
general conference, having for its object the dis
cussion of the secession question.
The South Carolina delegation were in their
seats to-dav. They say that the State will have
withdrawn” from the Union by the 19th inst.
What ArrrES are made of. —In an average
condition, one hundred pounds, of fresh apples
contain about 3:2 lbs. of liber, 0:2 lbs of gluten,
fat and wax, 6:1t5 ot cassein 1:4 of albumen, 3:1 of
dextrine, F:3 of sugar, 1:3 of malic acid, 82:6fi of
water. Besides these, tbe apple contain a small
quantity of tannic and gallic acids, most in the
russetts. To these acids apples owe their astrin
genev of taste, and the blackening of iron or steel
instruments used to cut them. The percentage of
ash in the apple is small, yet it is rich in phos
phoric and sulphuric acids, potash and soda.
THE ISSUE PLAINLY STATED.
We find the following letter, aDd the editorial
comments upon it, in the Buffalo Commercial Ad
miittr, of Nov. 27tb. The issue between the
North and the South we consider to be here verv
plaiuly stated on both sides. It is not simply a
question of runaway negroes and personal liberty
bills, but it is a vital contest for territory and po
litical power.
The editor of the Commercial Advertiser states
the policy and the determined purpose of the anti
slavery party of the North in good temper, and
with a clearness and decision tbht leave no doubt
that the warfare upon.the equal rights of the South
in the territories, is to know no shadow of turning,
of compromise, or of conciliation.
The fiat has gone fotth from the anti-slavery
party of the North, that there shall be no morq
slave States in this Union. It is a warfare of what
the anti-slavery party of the North designates the
principles of freedom against the institution of
slavery. It is the irrepressible conflict.
If tha southern States consent to remain in the
Union, they will do so under the full notification
that they must conquer or be conquered in this
struggle for Territory and power. Are they will
ing to accept the issue, and continue to wage the
unequal contest? Or, is it not the part of policy
and safety to cut loose from a dominant majority,
which will wield all its power in the Confederacy
for the subjugation of the slave-holding States.
From the Commercial Advertiser.
LETTER FROM A GEORGIA SECESSIONIST.
Office of Southern Field and Fireside, )
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 23d, 1850. )
We are in the midst of what is to me a most
painful revolution ; und I write you as an old
irieud on the subject, and in the hope that you
will publish my letter. My associations have
long been with planters who wield the sovereign
power of this quarter of the Union ; and it is their
views and purposes that I shall aim fairly to rep
resent.
ilr. Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, and Sena
tor Toombs have each a planting interest estimat
ed at little below half a million dollars; and both
ure in an eminent degree, representative men.
Ten years ago Mr. Cobb was elected Governor of
Georgia by eighteen thousand majority, as a con
servative Union Democrat, and was supported by
Mr. Toombs aud all Union men of botli parties.
N'ow, Cobb and Toombs are very active for imme
diate secession; and I think nine-tenths of the
newspapers of the State favor the idea of an inde’
pendent Southern Confederacy. For a quarter of
a Century the people of the South have been steadi
ly growing more pro slavery in feeling, interest
and purpose, as the world has steadily augmented
its demand for their cotton, rice, sugar, and tobac
co. At the same time the people of the North
have as steadily become more anti-slavery in theo
ry and in action. These antagonist views and ob-
jects have been cherished and adopted as settled
to a degree that leaves nothing open but the grave
question, whether the North and the South shall
separate in peace, or separate after perpetrating
all the crimes and horrors of a protracted civil
war. The elements of a family bowie knife tight
on a tremendous scale, are alieady largely devel
oped ; aud the only preventive is to permit the
people of the South to govern their own States
in their own way, without moleslation of any kind.
Why were the sympathies of this great nation
so warmly with Russia and against England in
their late wars? England is the mother of our
longue and of our fathers; yet the wrongs she
committed eighty years ago against her feeble
colonies, still live m the hearts of millions, aud
will live for generations to come. It is time tor
the people of tlie North to consider this pregnant
tact; the snow and ice of one hundred winters
cannot extinguish the tire kindled in southern
bosoms by the outrages of “ underground rail
roads,” supported for twenty years for the avowed
purpose ot stealing and carrying away the most
valuable property known to the laws of the South,
aud the Constitution of the United States. No
other Government in tlie world would have per
mitted such robbery without a declaration of war
against the offending power.
I know it is the practice of many at the North to
make light of the physical and mental ability of
eight millions of Anglo-Saxons in the slaveholdicg
States, to defend their property, and pnntsli the
States that do them injustice. But tlie day of reckon
ing is not far off when every negr stolen must be
paTd for with interest by those who have enacted
laws to nullify the Federal compact, and facilitate
transactions not only insulting to all slaveholders,
but ten fold more injurious to their servants at i
home than the loss ot thost) taken from them. An
army thoroughly demoralised is often much worse
for its officers than no army; and slaves are only
soldiers employed to raise cotton and other crops
as they are directed. The South has four million
slaves; aud it cannot permit them to be tampered |
with, as every man of sense must see. Thest
slaves are now worth an average of oue hundred !
thousand dollars a head, or four thousand million ;
dollars in the aggregate. Fourteen years- ago the j
average crop of cotton was only two million two!
hundred thousand bales, and it foid in this city at j
five cents a pouHG. cast year, tne crop was lour
million six hundred anil seventy-six thousand
bales, aud it sold for teu cents and over, per j
pound.
From these data you see that the world is now
able and willing to pay more than four times the
money for a crop of cotton that it did in 1847. If
a negro is worth four hundred dollars to make cot
ton at live ceots a pound when it costs four cents
to produce it, then he is worth two thousand - and
four hundred dollars when the protit is six cents
on a pound in place of one. in the one case the
profit ou a bale of four hundred pounds is four
dollars; iu the other twenty-four dollars. It is,
however, more profitable for the planters ol Flor
ida to raise Cuba tobacco attd sugar for the world,
than to grow - even sea-island cotton; and rice
culture in swamps pays better than either. During
this decade, slaves will increase at the rate of about
one hundred and fifty thousand a year; so that
ten years hence we shall have live aud a halt mil
lions. Expansion of territory will soon be a stern
necessity.
But I repeat, the true policy of the North is to
let the people of the South govern themselves.
Their system of labor, tropical and semi-tropical
agriculture, do not harmonise well with the no
tions of northern laborers whose votes in all time
to come may dictate our rulers alike in the Cabinet
and'tbe Corfgress of this great Republic. The sove
reigns of the Nation, North, South, and West, are
not sufficiently enlightened and self-denying to
carry on a common Government that will satisfy
all parts of so vast an empire. They are too
open to sectional influences, party aud fanatical
impulses, to govern wisely persons aud property
in remote States and Territories.
Daniel I-Eg,
UEi’I.Y.
We publish the letter of Dr. Lee, not only from
regard to old and kindly associations, but because
we are willing m this matter to hear both sides,
and to discuss freely. Dr. Lee is himself the edi
tor of a prominent southern journal; one identified
in all things with the planting interests. In the
course of his letter to us, he indulges in severe re
marks upon what he considers northern aggres
sion. We publish them, as a concession on our
part to the freedom of the press. We shall en
deavor to say nothing insulting to the feelings of
those he represents. Will Dr. Lee reciprocate by
publishing our reply?
The statement of fact which I)r. Lee presents, as
to the change in sentiment of Messrs. Cobb and
Toombs, only proves that two men, sworn to sup
port tbe Constitution of the United States, one of
them occupying an important fiduciary position,
have managed to reconcile it to their consciences
to advocate tbe subversion of that Constitution.
The South, it is true, has been “ steadily growing
more pro-slavery in feeling.” Originally, it only
claimed its own sovereignty under tiie Consttlu
don • its right to maintain or abolish the institu
tion of slavery as it saw fit, ‘lliis the Norlh now
concedes, and always ba3 conceded.
But the South now goes beyond the Constitution
and demands a system of expansion. And it is to
this that the North objects. The anti-slavery feel
ing in the North rests upon the northern interpre
tation of our l ights in the Territories. The North
and the South are common owners of the National
domain. The South needs it, not for cotton, rice
and sugar growiug, tor its soil is not adapted
thereto; but for political purposes, to hold a bale
ance of power, and to enable it to control the tiene
ral Government, its tarills and its financial system,
in the interest of the aforesaid cotton, rice, and
SU2 ar growing interest. On the other hand
the North needs it as an outlet for its surplus
population, as a market for its manufac
tures as a granery for the food us its workmen,
and as a political power by which to control the
General Government ki the. interests of its manu
factures and agriculture with their appendages of
colleges, churches, and other institutions ot like
amt’gra, ....... . ~ ,
nature which the North especially loves.
In the course ot the expansion ot our National
domain it has happened that the southern inter
est has managed to get the best bargain. Fifteen
millions of .Y< tfional Unbars went for {gmisunuj
live more for Florida; tan more for Texas; and out
of'he latter purchase has grown a National debt
of sixty millions which must be paid mostly by
the import trade of the North and all of which the
North must par in even- of disunion. All the
vast advantages above enumerated were, howevei,
obtained bv the South under Constitutional meth
ods and bv color of law. There!ore the North
submitted, out of earnest love to the Union and
free-hearted willingness to sacri-ice much tor its
perpetuity, .
A’ow, under the Constitution also, and by color
oflaw, iti accordance with the sirict usages and
custom of the Confederacy in all time past, the
North has placed itself in a position where it can
probably establish its peculiar institution, freedom,
m the unsettled and unadjusted Territories.
Whereupon the South revolts at the cup she often
presented to our unwilling lips; savs she needs
those Territories and will have them under pain of
disunion. And the North says, never! What was
right for you was right for us. It is time that our
necessities be considered.
We are glad to see that Dr. Lee is too intelli
gent to make the error so common among his
neighbors, of accusing the Republican party, or
the North, of a desire to interfere with slavery
where it exists. The North has no such desire,
nor the most distant motive for any such aggres-
The fugitive slave law, and the failure of the
North to enforce it, is the next, perhaps the prin
cipal grievance of our correspondent. ‘Ye will
not apply to him the argument freely used in the
border States, that they, and not Georgia, are the
1 parties aggrieved by tbat iailure, and that all the
ultra southern talk about the non-rendition of fu
gitives is mere cant, designed to cover a purpose
practically involviug the ruin of the border States.
We will give Dr. Lee credit for a purpose to stand
by the rights of his whole section; and a real feel
ing of outrage at the wrongs suffered by the slave
holders of Virginia and Maryland.*
But let us remind Dr. Lee that the present fugi
tive slave law, which in some of its details is of
fensive to the whole North, Democratic as well as
Republican, was nevertheless enforced, rigidly and
to the letter, up to the moment, four years after its
passage, when the South re-opened the slavery
agitation, and by a senes of most unjustifiable
wrongs so incensed the popular sentiment here,
that its enforcement became well nigh impossible.
Aud yet, Dr. Lee, while the utterance of a free
soil sentiment anywhere throughout the South
deprives a mau ofall the rights of an American
citizen, subjects him to ignominious insult and en
dangers his life, when the northern man has no
rights that the southerner is bound to respect in
the city where you live—ail this time we say, in the
Republican city of Milwaukee, and the Republican
State of Wisconsin, a citizen, an editor of a paper,
but ahttle while since prosperous in life, lies cooped
in jail for years, and suffers the loss ofall his proper
ty, in obedience to the Federal law, which pun
ishes an attempt to rescue a fugitive slave. In
the Abolition village of OberliD, the United States
officers arrest scores of people guilty of the same
offence against the compacts of the Constitution,
take them to Cleveland, confine them, and punish
them by tine and imprisonment. Such is the
fidelity of the North to the rights of the South.
Dr. Lee, can yon point us to a parallel in the ac
tion of your own section ?
Perhaps you are right in your conclusion, that
She Union must be dissolved. We do not concur
with you. We think it will outlive the conspii'a*-
tors who threaten it; but while the North stands
ready to enforce all the concessions of the Consti
tution, it will never yield those demands which
you make, running far beyond the Constitution,
and which virtually reduce the free North to mere
executors of southern dictation.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market. December 4—5 P. M.
COTTON.—We have had a dull ami depressed market for
some weeks past, and the last week has shown even less ac
tivity than its predecessors., The few sales made were such as
factors were compelled to make, in compliance with the orders
of planters or to meet advances or acceptances which had ma
tured. Prices have been very irregular, and the best price
that Good .Middlings would command was 10 cents. As the
week closes factors are asking a fraction hi ghcr, but the sales
do not indicate that any higher price can be obtained. We
omit quotations entirely, as it is impossible to give any of a
reliable character.
Augusta Market, December 1-6 P. M.
COTTON.—The market was very dull to-day, with some
little enquiry, principally for good cottons. The sales foot up
204 bales, as follows : 20 at OX; 24 at 3%; 7at 9,¥; $7 at 10; 20
at lox; aud 93 bales at 10X cents.
The receipts were 872 bales.
Colton Receipt*.
The receipts of cotton at the Augusta and Savannah rail
road, for the month of November, were 1,746 bales ; the re
ceipts by the Georgia railroad, for the same time were 18,114
bales—making a total, by railroad, of 19,860 bales, and leaving
10,451 bales to be received, for the same time, by canal, wagons,
and steamboats, as the total receipts in Augusta.'and Hamburg,
for the month, according to our stall bales. k
Receipt* oT Cotton by the Georgia Railroad.
The receipts of cottu by (lie Georgia railroad, for the month
of November, were 18,114 bale?, against .83.271 bales same
time last yea*. The decreas •in the receipts during the month
was 17,157 hales; total decrease since September, 22,673 bales.
Through (lotion.
The shipments of through cotton, during the monlh of
November were 2,353 bales, agaiust 12,659 bales same time
last year.
S'IOCK. OF COTTON
In Augusta und llamburg , Dec. 1, 1860.
1860. 1559.
In Augusta 26,12* 33,826
In Hamburg 1,213 2,3?0
Total stock 27,339 36,196
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON
To Charleston and Savannah TANARUS November, 1860.
1860. * 1559.
To Charleston, from Augusta 2.837 12,107
“ “ •’ Hamburg 3,287 3,264
To Savannah, by Ituilroad 10,048 20,049
*• *• Steamboats 2,607 1,426
Shipments in November 18,224 38,846
” “ previously 36.496 36,803
Total shipments 54,720 75,643
RECEIPTS.
1860. 1859.
Shipped 1* November -. 18,221 * BB,BI*
Stock on hand Dec. 1 27,389 36,196
45,503 75,012
Deduct stock Nov. t 15,252 19,288
Receipt* in November 80,811 65,8u9
“ previously 46,491 46,978
Total receipts 76,807 103,782
3 Which shows a decrease this year, compared with 1659, of
25,975 balls.
ssf” The fallowing are the consignees per Augusta and
Farannsh railroad, December 3, 16*9 :
J *%te; L I'*: 8” k'SefinmifcF;Jell* s 4 ('7 J A
1 A Cos; S t S; K A K; a Kinckiey; D Redmond; G A Oates;
W H Salisbury A Cos; W S Royal; F W Reagan; J \V Burch;
G T 11; McC, H A W;T W Nay;.) B Walker A Sons: D'Antig
uac. E k Cos; S D Heard; Heard A S.
ITT” The foliswin* are the consignees per South Carolina
railroad, December 4. 18*6 :
.1 T B; J nelson; Hyde A It; C A R; W Glendenning; Ilaigh
k A: O A W A Oo; C W Howard; CAL Dwelle; It If May <fc
Cs; W B Griffin-J DeverauxiJ T Bothwell; W A F; if N
Wyman A Cos; JAmbaek. AC; E A C; N h. Butler; Conley, F
& Cos; J A L.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BACON.—Hams is n> 12 a 14
Fine Hams It. 14 ft 1,
Clear Sides pft I4)jft 15
Kit-Sides *< ft .... 14 ft 14,
Shoulders t-ft. ... 11 ft 12
BAGGING.—Uuiiny 4- ya ‘... 15 ft 1-1
Patched f- yard.. 13X@ 14
BEESWAX * ft.. ~ XU (-4 85
BUTTER'.—Goshen Fft 23 ft 25
Country ft... . 15 @ 20
BlUPK—Building Brick It- 1000 . ft 700
Paving Uriels I? 1000. ft 8 00
Pressed Brick %- 1000.. ft 2o 00
Well Brick i- 1000 .. ft 9 00
CANDLES.—Adamantine ft 2fl ft 25
Chemical Sperm ¥< ft 33 ft 87
Pure do ft ft 50
Pat ent Sperm tb 65 ft 00
CHEESE.—Northern White.,.,,ft...... 12)ift 14
English Dairy.,,, ft 13 ft 14
COFFEE—Rio t- ft 10 ft lntj
Laguira jp ft Hi ft 17
Java |< ft 18 ft 20
CEMENT f- bid.... 226 ft 260
Plaster bbb... S 25 ft 3 50
CHICKENS apiece... .30 04 35
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns $( yard... 95 ft 100
V Shirting, Brown V yard... 4ft (ly
% Shirting. “ yard,,. —— ft 7)5
4- Siurtiug, “ , ,19 yard... 8 ft 9
5- shirting, “ yard... 10 ft 14
8-4SI-lrtt lift, “ V yard, . 12)4® lay
Fine Sea Island Shirting # yard... 8 (-4 12
H.-mihuigs ? yard... 10 84 it
Drillings * yard,.. 8 ft 10
EGGS -los 85 ft SO
FEATHERS.,..,,.,. Vlb 45 ft 18
FLOPll.—funuessee Extra hbl 8 25 ft 8 50
Tennessee Supertine 4- hbl 7 00 ft 7 25
‘l'ennesse-e Extra Superfine ?- Mil 7 60 ft 7 75
Granite Mills, Extra Family IN bid..,, 9 00 ft 9 60
•• “ Superfine ft- bid.... 760 ft 775
Carmichael Mills, ExtraFtimllyHt- hb1.... 9 (-0 ft 9 25
“ Extra t- bb1.... 850 ft 875
* Superfine....st bb1.... 7 0 ft 7 78
Excelsior Mills, Superfine V bbl ... 7 50 ft
“ •• Extra bb1.... 8 00 ft 8 25
•• “ Double Extra..J- bb1.... 900 ft 925
Paragon Mills, Extra It
•’ “ Family V bb1.... 8 60 ft 8 75
- ■ Superfine 8- bb1.... 7 50 ft 7 75
North Carolina Extra Superfine.i- hbl ft 800
FOOD, (for Cattle}—' 'I hurley’s 4-100 -s. ft 425
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks $- bush... 95 ft 100
Wheat, white busli... 1 CO ft 1 75
Wheat,red V bush... 1 40 ft 1 50
Oats IF bush... 70 ft 80
Rye Hi bush... 1 25 ft 1 40
Peas bush... 1 20 tot 25
Corniitea! * bush... 1 10 ft 1 20
Barley i- bifidi.. 200 (.4 225
HAY.—Northern IN 100.... 1 60 ft 1 65
Eastern * 100.... 1 80 ft 1 90
HIDES & -I ft 12
IRON.—Swedes IH lb 4ty® 6
English Refined f ft
English ~.V ft- 3 ft RM
HARD. IN > 12Mft 15
LEAD.r-Uar, tb 8 ft 10
Sheet %-lb 8 ft 10
LlME.—Country * b0x.... 1 25 ft 1 65
Northern it- bid .... 1 60 ft 1 75
LUMBER N 1000....12 00 ftl4 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba Vital.... 27 ft 80
Golden Syrup i V ga1.... 80 ft 56
NewOrleansSyruu V gal ... 60 ft 55
M AN URES.—Rhode’s Super-I’hos-
Dilate yt t0n....50 00 @
American Guano, t0n....44 00 @
Hoyt’s Super.Phusphatc f ton 45 00 @
Reese'#Guano OP ton .. .52 00 @55 00
NAILS,. Vft 4 @ 4K
OILS Sperm,prime ga1.... 200 &2 25
Lamp tH gal 1 10 @1 25
Train ~..#■ ga1.... 75 @1 00
Linseed P ga1.... 75 @ 80
Castor P ga1.... 2 00 @2 25
POWDER,— Dupont’s P keg.... 6 50 @
Hazard P keg — 6 50 @ ——
Blasting P keg.... 6 00 @ 5 25
RICE P ft 5 %% fi
ROPE Handspun Pft 8 @ Bi^
Machine Pft %,<& 10
SPIRITS Northern Gin Pgal.... 46 @ 50
Rum Pgal.... 45 @ 60
N.O. Whisky Pgal — 29 (at SI
Peach Brandy,old p ga1.... 1 75 @ 2 50
“ •• ‘ new P ga1.... 1 IX) @1 25
Pure Cider Brandy,old Pgal.... 1 50 @ 1 75
Apple Brandy,new P ga1.... 76 @1 25
Axt's Dry Catawba Wine. Isii..P ga1.... @lO i5
“ “ •• * 1867.. P gal .... @8 75
Holland Gin P ga1.... 1 50 @1 75
Cognac Brandy P ga1.... 8 00 @ 0 00
Citawhaßrandy P do/..... @l2 ,5
Wines pd0x...,8 76 @l4 25
SUGARS.—N . Orleans P 1 gl4@ 10
Porto Rico Pft g @ 1
Muaeovado P ft °
Loaf. ..,• ...........Ik ft...... 1-H@ ISJtI
Crushed Pft }}}>@ J*
Refined Coffee A Pft H @ 12
Do. do. B Pft ION® I'M
Do. do. C Pft 10H@ 11
RAISINS P b0x.... 8 60 @4 00
SALT ♦ sack.... 1 15 @ 1 25
SOAP Yellow P®> 6 @ 8
STARCH Pft ‘K@ 8
SHOT P bag.... 2 (X) @ 2 25
TWINE—Hemp Bagging P 1” @ 20
•piv I o P box... @lO Si>4
1X............. P box... @l2 CXI
IIWK NOTE TABLE.
PREPARED AND CORRECTED BY F. C. BARBER
Stock Broker and Exchange Dealer, Augueta. Da.
Augusta, Athens and Savannah Bank notes par.
Bank of Columbus.... 1
•• “ Fulton, Atlanta . „ ,
•• Empire State. Rome.. j- 2 percent, dis. forcurreney.
• • “ MiddloGeorgia,Macon
North-Western Bank, Ringgold. J
Mobile and Montgomery cent.
BANKABLE MONEY.
All the bills of the banks in Savannah, (except the Timber
Cutters’Bank,) all the Augusta banks, and the branches of tne
! State Bank, and tbe Bank of Athens, are bankable here.
Money is unusually tight at the present time.
EXCHANGE.
Our Banks sell Sight Exchange on New York at C per
cent, premium, for currency.
The notes of the South Carolina hanks are Liken at some
of the banks in this city.
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, Dec. 4.—ln the Senate nothing
was done except to hear the President’s message.
In the House there was a long debate on the re
ference of the President’s message.
A resolution w?s offered by Mr. Botkler, of
Virginia, and was passed, referring that portion
of the message relating to secession to a special
committee of one from each State, and the whole
message also to be referred to the committee of
the whole on the state of the Union.
Before the result of the vote was announced*
Messrs. Singleton, of Mississippi; Jones, of
Georgia ; Hawkins, of Florida; Clopton and Pugh, .
of Alabama; and Gartrell, of Georgia, refused
to vote. They stated their reasons, that their State
conventions will settle the questions involved. Mr.
Miles, of South Carolina, said his State was now
out of the Union, except the mere form, which
may be necessary to complete it, and that the
South Carolina delegation would not, therefore
vote.
Thirty-eight votes were cast against Mr. lio
tei.er’s resolution—all Republicans.
Since the adjournment, a general gloom per
vades Congressional and political circles. The
conservatives generally are very desponding and
unhesitatingly prophesy that a general dissolus
tion of the Union is not far distant.
MARKET REPORTS.
Charleston, Dec. 4.—Sales of Cotton to-day
1,600 bales, at prices ranging from 9 to 11X cents.
The market closed declining.
Mobile, Dec. 4. —Sales of Cotton to-day 4,000
bales; Middlings 9% a 9}% cents. Sales during
three days 9,000 bales, and receipts 10,170 balae.
Exchange on New York one half per cent, dis
count, undo fer sterling 98 a 1,00.
£57” A writer in the Charleston Courier says
that Mr. JonN Townsend, of St. John’s Colleton,
S. C., is the author of the pamphlets, (which have
recently been so widely circulated) entitled “the
South alone should govern the South,” “African
slavery should be controlled by those only who
are friendly to it,” and “The doom of the South
in the Union; its safety out of.it,”
Declines.— Tlie Catholic Mirror says: “We
learn that the Rev. P. J. Lavielle, whose appoint
ment to the See of Savannah was announced a few
weeks since, declines to accept the mitre.”
Fur Fashions. —The once despised “mink,” tak
ing rank only one step higher than the muskrat,
has got into such high favor from its close resem
blance to the Hudson Bay sable, that importations
have been displaced to a large extent, and now
the American sable takes the precedence in compari
son with almost any of the rival furs. Stone martin,
fitch, squirrel, &c„ are less inquired for. Success
in w'inning popular favor, results in this case much
as it often does in the higher walks of animal life,
and whole communities of the mink creation have
been brought to sorrow, from the effects of exten
sive adulation. In other words, the demand for
mink lias tended to surfeit the market, so that
prices are about twenty per cent, lower than last
year’s.
In styles, there is no essential change, except
that the half cape leads, owing to the iise of the
modernised Arabian hood, in cloak making,
which does not permit of covering. The stock of
furs on hand is about as usual in quantity ; hut it
will be speedily reduced after the winter fairly
sets m.—Journal of Commerce..
The New Haven Arms Company, who manufac
ture the volcanic rifle and various descriptions of
pistols, say they have sent South sixty thousand
dollars worth of arms within six iveeks—one
thousand dollars a day steady— chiefly army pis
tols. There ate more orders from South Carolina
than any other State.
W. M. k A. A, BEALL,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGI STA, GEORGIA.
W E will continue tin- Warehouse and Commission busi-
I t in -at the saint stand, in Metcalfs Fire Proof Ware
house, on Reynolds, between Jackson and Mclntosh streets,
Metcalf Range, in the centre of the city, and convenient to
tlie Hotels.
Being am[d v provided with good and safe Storage for COT
TON, GRAIN, and PRODUCE generally, we respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage hvrclafort so liberally
extended, and that of the public gemoully—pledging the
Strictest personal attention to all business entrusted to our
care.
All Consignments to 15. A- B. will have our prompt attention.
The usual Cast- Advances made on Produce in store.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies prom
filled. YVm! M. ■
, A. A. V.EALL,
_ Jyl't _ rixeSm
SUM roi Llain,
COTTON FACTOR
Warehouse ou Jackson Street,
AUGTJ ST A, OE( >R GrIA.
rpilE usual cash facilith s required will he extended to my
t. triends and customer.-, ami the sale of all COTTON cuii
slgneu to me shall by vc my personal attention.
au*y Uclf ANTOINE POULLAII\\_
Phinizy & Clayton,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
l or. Reynolds mid 4 ‘nnipbell Streets,
AIJ Gr 1 ST A, C> K(> 1 1 a IA.
H VYING made extensive additions to onr Wareheuse
during the summer, it is row one ot the most commo
dious in the soutlu ru country. We are better prepared than
► ever for the transaction of the Commission business in every
department. On all of Produce from our cus
tomers, their interest will be faithfully regarded.
F. PHINIZY.
K. P. CLAY FOK.
JAMUT.'ttAROIXKR,j | [ST. JOUN MOOUK.
Formerly Simpson ,V Gardiner. |
GARDINER k 100 RE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
( Wareiwusc formerly occupied by Simpson tfc Gardiner.)
McIiSTOSII STREET,
Al T Gil ST A, Or KOK Grl A.
VVTILL iiGil attention ti th Celling of ‘JOT
TuN, or such other Produe as may be sent to t) ltn i by
their friends, and the Planting public.
Orders tor Baling, Hope, and Family Supplies, tilled to
the best advantage.
(avsh advances made upon I’roduce in BtO\<j, wiieu re
d*< 6tn
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A-iignsta, Cia.
(10MIM i> the business in all its bran ones in his lar
j and commodious Fire Proof Warehouse on JackFOM
street, near the Globe Hotel.
Ui(lei’s for PlantaUen and Family SUPPLIES promptly
and carefully filled.
The usual cash facilities afforded customers.
dAc6m
J. C. DAWSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
NO. 2 WARREN BLOCK,
AU Gr UST A, GEO R GIA.
dr. m jvs<s
ISAAC T. HEARD.] [HENRY . CLARKE.
HEARD & CLARKE,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AT THE
Fire-Proof Ware n Reynolds Street,
(Near the South tn: c llailroad Depot).
WILL devote their pt-rso:at attention to the sale and
VT storage of COTTON, and all oilier Produce : aisc, to
receiving ami sot warding Goods,
I )rciers for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, promptly
attended to. , ~ .. _ ,
l.ibeial Cash Advances made at. all times on Produce in
store. dactf -1 V *4
JAMES A. JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 0 .11 cIN TON 11 MRU, I\
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
■\\7ILL continue the Commission Business in all its
\\ branches. Personal attention given to the Sale and
Storage of COTTiIN. and all other Produce consigned to him.
Thanklul for tnv liheial patronage of his friends In former
years, lie would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,
and that of the public generally.
Orders for Bagging, Hope, and Family Supplies, carefully
filled, at the lowest market prices,
rjr Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store.
JAMES A. JONES.
d*e6m __ J>
D AMSKNU, EVANS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-A-iigusta, ( ia.
\\T K continue the above business at our commodious Ware-
VV house on Reynolds street, near the United states Hotel,
where we may he always tound to attend to the interest of
° Orders’ to/lf'iantation and Family SUPPLIES promptly
tilled ; and all the usual facilities granted to our friends.
Cash Advances made on produce in store.
WM. M. D’ANTIG N AC,
GEO. W. EaANS,
W.M. E. EVANS.
Augusta, July 21. 1860. dJmacCin .1)22
P. G. MORROW,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AT THE
rIRE-PRo O F wA REHOUSE
X OF
JPli in izy X (layton ,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE—At tin* corner of Reynolds and Campbell
Streets, up Stairs—Sales Boom below .
ixt ILL devote mv personal attention to tlie sale and
w storage of Coi’TON, and all other produce sent mo
Ordrs for Plantation and Family SUPPLIES filled at the
lowes market price. ... . ,
Cash Advances made on Produce In store—rates moderate
P, G. MORROW.
dacSm aug!s
1 FELL STOCK.
We have Invoices of the fol
lowing list of Goods, many of
which are in Store, and all to ar
rive in a few days, on consign
ment, which we offer to the
Trade as Low as the same Goods
can be imported by any house in
the city :
SIDES:
30 Ihdd. Prime Clear .SIDES ;
40 “ “ Ribbed ;SIDES.
SHOULDERS:
4*) Hhils. Prime New Packed SHOULDERS.
LARD :
120 Bills. Prime Leal LA KD ;
00 Half Barrels Prime Leaf LAUD ;
50 Regs Prime Leaf LARD.
BUTTER :
130 Ktgsand Tubs Prime Goshen JBUITEII.
RYE :
100 Sacks Prime RYE.
POTATOES:
JL -9 *) Bbls. Prime Peach Blow POTATOES.
APPLES:
SO Bb!. Prime Winter APPLES.
oisrioisrs :
30 Bbls. Red ONIONS.
RAISINS, FIGS, CURRANTS, Ac.:
00 Boxes M. R. RAISINS ;
Off
W Haifßoxcs .M . It. RAISINS ;
i7K
Quarter BoxesM.lt. RAISINS;
4 Hhd. FIGS, in Drums ;
*> Bbls. Dried CURRANTS ;
.1 v> Kegs Dried PRUNES.
F I S J-I ;
400 Bids, half bids., and quarter bids. MM i- Lb Ft.
of different grades—Fa, 2’s, and 3’s.
20 Bids. Pickled HERRINGS :
40 Bbls. White FISH ;
I *) Half Bids. White FISII •
200 Boxes Sealed HERRINGS :
200 Boxes No.l HERRINGS, Smoked;
Boxes (100 lbs each) prime large Dry CODFISH ;
I >) Half Bbls. Pickled CODFISH ;
20 Kitts Pickled SALMON ;
’) Boxes Smoked HALIBUT.
OANDLES :
100 foxes Adamantine CANDLES -
00 xes Sterino CANDLES.
CRACKERS:
*)a
r ‘ 15 <>xea SUGAR CRACK ERS ;
J O Bbls. Boston CRACKERS.
HAY:
000 Bnics Prime Eastern and Northern HAY.
ALSO,
UHE, CEMENT, AND PLASTER,
Always on baud, in quantities to meet the demands of the
cemuiumty.
It. J. If OWE Si. C 0;
General Commission Merthants,
2K7 IIIU) VH STHKE', \
\\ c have uilviccs of ;i cargo oft H IRN and DATS to arriv .. in
about t- n days ; also, a I‘rmie lot of Buckwheat FLO! IK
ln u. j. bowjs * o o. •
110715 _ -Uclio
LOST,
A t*,DLIO Gold Sleeve BUTTON, composed of two round
Buttons linked together. The finder will be liberally re
warded by leaving it at this office, where tile nn-'.ch ol it is
left - • -lc- A
EVERY MERCHANT
SHOULD K.AVE A
Reliable Fire ? AU \ Burglar Proof
safe.
8 accessful attempt to manufacture SAFiSS upon
\f\ * and therefore reliable principles, is found in
A i-’F 1 ne • Butler’s Alum Patent Fire and Burglar Proof
J 5 .'... . ‘ iiemistry iias been brouglit to afford its assistance to
uusinypr , r tant t.bject, and with the most absolute success.
f . m * reliant has in this Safe a perfect guaranty fertile safety
( | T nis records, iu all the forms of security against fir#*,
‘depredation and dampness. The inanufaeturers claim, upon
the following grounds, that this is the only depository
devised for the safe keeping of valuables, which can justly he
termed a SAFE. The Safes sold by the various makers, are
tilled either on the vaporising or non-conducting principle.
The Alum Patent Safe is made upon the former principle. All
•thers are tilled with Piaster of Paris. Pipe Olay, or similar
substances, called non-conductors of heat, which quality
neither these or any others possess, except In a part ial and in
adequate degree, they are, however, sometimes successful
in resisting a moderate fire, because the plaster is put in when
moist, but this moisture dries out at the rate of twenty per
cent, a year, besides corroding the lining of the Safe, arid in
juring documents by reason of the dampru as having a tenden
cy to di-charge ink from paper. Important, documents have
hern frequent ly destroyed by bring kept, in damp Safes. Many
Safes, which their owners confidently count upon as security
for their money and papers, will be round tube anything but
Safes in the time of trial, especially if they are three or four
years old.
The Alum Patent Safe is filled with natural salts, which
remain p rfectly dry until heated, when they discharge so
much si - am as to render it impossible for their contents to he
destroyed. During the twelve years they have been in use,*
notwithstanding hundreds of them have been subjected to the
severest ordeals, not one has failed to preserve its contents un
injured. As fast as the public become acquainted with the
principle upon which a Safe should he made, they purchase
t hem to the exclusion of all others. Their quality as a Bur
glar Proof Safe has been most severely tested, and in no in
stance has the burglar succeeded in entering one of them. The
x*k is powder proof, and the key can be carried in the vest
pocket.
For sale by J. A. QUIMBY.
odd Sattf o. 8 Warren Block.
‘EXECUTORS’ SALE.
OX TUESDAY, the firs’ day of JANUARY next, at the
Court House door, ir v ’ ■ • —n.^ ro y (} ;l . witldn the ler:al
hours of public sales, lit’ v irtue of an ‘ • *he UourN of
Ordinary of Richmond <ounty } aadalao, taptmM nceoY an
Interlocutory decree ini unaery, lately granted bff :he Stipe
riorCourt or said county, v,n L e ;clu, ~.
EIGHTY NEGROES,
Men, Women, and Children, accustomed to Plantation work
and most of them likely and valuable.
ALM>—On the following day, (Wednesday, the 2d), at the
Plantation of the late Col. John McKinne, in Burke county,
about tliiec miles from Green’s Cut, will be sold, the Farming
Utensils, Corn, Fodder, Horses, Mules, Live Stock, and other
perishable property on said Plantation.
Terms—For the Negroes, notes, with approved personal
security, payable Janu iry 1, 1802, with interest from date :
for the perishable property. a credit until January, 1862, (or
approved paper, will be given.
CHASJ. JENKINS,
WM. A. WALTON.
Executors of John McKinne, deceased.
nov2’2 flTh Sat a Tu aetd
KING’S MOUNTAIN
MILITARY SCHOOL,
Yorkville, S. G.
mills Institution is modeled after the South Carolir a
| Military’ Academies, of which the Principals are gradu
ates. A Classical Course is added. For full information, ap
ply to Maj. M. JENKINS,) p . , .
Capt.A. COWARD,) I rinclpals.
nov2l ctlanl
VALUABLE MILLS
F O IT S TV L I].
rrtHOSE wel! known Mills in Emanuel Co..Ga., known
| as Johnson’s Mills, are now offered for sale. Ais ~ tis.
teen hundred. (1,500), Acres of Land, on the Ogcechee River,
which constitutes the Mill Tract. There are about five hundred
(500), Acres of River Swamp: the balance is upland, heavily
timbered, and well adapted to the culture of Corn, Cotton and
Rice : with a good range for stock, and healthily. The Mills
are supplied from never failing Springs, which afford water
enough to run a large factory and located iu the largest. Cot
ton and Wool growing region in the State, which presents to
the enterprising capitalist a favorable opportunity for m aking
uprofitable investment. Terniseasy.
For turther particulars appiy to the undersigned, on sie
premises JOSEPH C. JOHNSON.
- Midville P.0..C.R.R.
Oct. sth, r 185!). oct7 ctf
HR. IIE\RV ANDRIS,
riIHE original inventor, reformer, and founder of new prin-
I ciples in the practice of medicine, can be.consultcd by
letter bv addressing him at NvwOrleans, La., and medicine
will be forwarded by mail (free of charge, for a trial,) to any
post office in the Union. Dr. ANDRUS offers, in all cases
of Consumption and Nervous Debility: Scrofula, and all
Rheumatic, Paralytic, and Mercurial Affections; Diseasesof
1 the Hip and Spine, Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, Dropsy, &r„
i a safe and speedy cure. Female Weakness, Suppressions, lr
-1 regularities, ■■•nd all Disease* of the Womb : Strictures in the
Urethra. Fistula, and J™’ f u >’
I strumeuts or bandages. yea m lhl . w „ r r t!
i fetionall‘cnencejCaß • , or vegetable medWne
TANARUS,c Jr There one “ disease* treated right or
j loapltAl In tin* city, uul tbe htwd
1 at any perisd of their lives. cJ* “° vss
MW GOODS,
DRY GOODS!
MTIST STY&KS,
TO BE FOUND AT
SMIL DICKEY'S STORE,
imo U> ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
CLOAKS!
VELVET ANI) CLOTH
C L O A. Iv S,
OF THE MOST
FASHIONABLE DESIGNS,
AT
SAM E DICKEY S,
BROAD STREET.
SHAWLS!
STELLA PRINTED,
PRINTED CASHMERE,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
CHENILLE AND GRAY.
Those, with an extensive variety of other Fabrics, will be
sold much below the usual price lit
SAM’L DICKLY’S,
BROAD STREET.
IRISH POPLIN*
THE REAL
IRISH MANUFACTURE
Oaix I>e 1 1 axl at’
SAM’L DICKEY’S,
BROAD STREET
IIOOP SKIRTS,
EMBRACING ALL TIIB
FAVOR ITUS KNOWN
TO THE LADIES, AT
SAM’L DICKEYS,
BROAD STREET.
S 1 L K S.
THE STOCK is
LARGE AND VAltlEl),
CONSISTING, IN rAK TANARUS, OF
PLAIN BLACK SILK,
BLACK AND CHINCE BROCADES,
BROCADES AND STRIPES,
ROBES 1 VOL ANTES,
DOUBLE SKIRTS,
BLACK BROCADES,
STRIPES AND BAYADERES,
WHITE, PINK, SKY, AND LAVEN-
L'EK.
Great care ami attention was devoted in selecting the above
so ;i.s to procure the most desirable Goods for the Augusta
marki ’., which can now be bail at
OAM'L UIGKCVe,
BROAD STREET.
DRESS WOODS !
OTTOM AN POPLINS, GRISSELLES ;
FRENC.HAND ENGLISH MERINOS;
DELAINES, C3BURGS, PARAMATAS ;
ALPACCAS, AND BOMBAZINES.
All of which will be
SOLD CHEAP
SAM - DICKEY’S,
IIHO YD STREET.
HOSIERY!
500 lOozen
Ladies’ White. Slate. Brown, m! wlxed IIOSE ’ f 10 '” 7
cents to $0 per dozen.
500 Dc'sen
Men’s Half HOSE, from 75 tents ta 36 pi. ’
250 Dozen
Misses’ HOSE, well assorted.
ISO IDozen.
Boys’ IIOSE, assorted. A full supply of Gentlemen’s
MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES, AT
Samuel Dickey’s,
BROAD STREET.
EMBROIDBRIBS !
In this department special attention is solicited. The I'ti
dies arc assured that the Latest Styles, from the best foreign
markets, and of the best material, are amongst the following
articles :
Jaconett and Swiss EDGINGS and INSEKTINOS ;
Jaconett BANDS and FLOITNCINGS ;
COLLARS, of the most beautiful Needle Work ;
Swiss and Jaconet SETTS, without limit, and will be sold
at exceedingly
MODERATE PRICES, AT
SAJPL DICKEY’S,
BROAD bTPEET.
WUfTnPU 1 1
\V JCXi X JCj OvX* Ji iS . .
JACONETT, SWISS, NAINSOOK, MULL;
BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWN ;
LINEN CAMBRIC.
With a large stock of real Irish LINEN. Imported direct to
myself, w hich fact will insure u large saving in price to pur
chasers, at
5.1.T1 JL MIKE I*> .S',
BHOAD tfiTKKET.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
This department worth a call from persons dcsiroiw
of buying :
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASING, COTTONS,
TOWELS, TICKINGS, LINENS,
BLEACHED AND BROWN DAMASKS.
Quality and price should be an object to all Housekeeper*,
and if so, both can he realised at
SAMI DICKEY’S,
BROAD 6TRKET.
TVEURO GOODS!
In this line, 1 challenge competition, and simply say that
I discount my own paper at 8 per cent . which enables me to
sell Negro Goods cheaper than any other house which buy s
on credit. My stock is large, and consists of :
OSNABURGS,
BLANKETS
Kt IRSEYS, PLAINS.
DICKEY’S,
’ BROAD HHIKFT
AUCTION SALES.
BY IV. B. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY, {Wednesday;, in front of store, commencing at
10 o'clock, will lie. sold—
-16 Case; Men’s, Boys’, Girls’, and Women's Shoes—sale
positive;
SO Boxes and Kegs Tobacco ;
10 Bfds. Havana Oranges;
14 Bbls. Onions :
16 Kegs Butter;
8 Bi>is. Flour. Also.
A of begars. Case of Liqurj Dry Goods, Furniture,
rlgh, Ac.. Ac. dec6
BY BOGGS & PARKER,
AUCTION E K US.
Guardian's &ilc.
M*
By virtue of an order obtained from the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county. Ga , will be Bold, on the first TUES
DAY in JANUARY next, at the Lower Market House in
the city of Augusta, between the usual hours ot sale—
A Negro Woman and Mate Child, aged respectii-ly 48 and
9 years : sold as the property of John N. and clarence K
Lovett minors. MITCHELL O. IIEsTER
Guardian.
Glasscock County.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
IT.VDER and by virtue of an order from the Court of Or-
I dinary of Glasscock county. Ga., will lie sold, before the
Court House door, in the town of Gibson, in said county be
the lawful hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY in
JAN l Aid next., one hundred uml twenty-one (121) acr-s of
Pine Land, more or less, adjoining lands of Timothy Kitchens
James Harrell, and others. On the premises is a comfortable
trained Dwelling House, and out houses, with about 30 acres
cleared land, in cultivation.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold, the following
Negroes, to-wit: \\ iatt, a man about 25 years of age ; Ste
phen. a child, about four years of age ; sold as the property ot
Lawrence Kitchens, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors ot suiT deceased. Terms made known on the day of
novU ADAM JONES. Nr.. Adrn’r.
STATE OF GE3RGI A —GLASSCOCK COUNTY.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
‘VJ'OTICE is hereby given that two months after date, I
- 3 shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of said comity tor
leave to resign my trust as Guardian for the person and pro
perty of Jesse Hadden, minor heir of Benjamin Hadden, de
ceased, on the ground that it is my intention to remove out
of the county ot Glasscock, where i was appointed and quali
fied, and wli-re the said Guardianship now is to he dismissed
from all further liabilities as Guardian as aforesaid; for the
Court to make such furt her order in relation pi allowing com
missions and settling up witlt my successor as mav be right
and proper: and for the appointment, of Janies W. Me Kir
ney, as Guardian for the person amt property of Jesse Hadden
as my successor.
Published by order of the Court of Ordinary of Glasscock
county. FRANCIS M. KELLEY,
nov ° Guardian.
HKOIUiI \,GcASSCOCK COUNTY—Whereas, Eltix r
Cumming applies to be me for Letters of Guardianship
tortile person and property of Hannah M. Kitchens, a minor,
heir of Laurence Kitchens, deceased—
These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and friends of said minor, to he and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law. and show cause
if any they have, why said Letters should got tie granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Gibson, this 15th duv of
Oct’r, IS6O. SEABORN KITCHENS,
oc -0 Ordinary.
/ 3 EORGI.Y, GLASSCOCKCOUN TY.—Whereas.Calvin
IT Logue, Administrator on the estate of Richard Rhodes
applies to me for Letters Dismissory font said estate— ’
These are therefore to cite and adnionislual! and -mgular.the
kindred and creditorsof said deceased, to lie and appearat mv
offlee, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in •,il.son, this l.t day of
July, 1860. nug4 SEABORN KITCHENS, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
WILL lie sold, before the Court House door, in Heard
V v county, on the first TU ESI! AY in FEBRU AH Y, 1861,
within the lawful hours of sale, under an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Warren county. Ga., a tract of land contain
ing 202)6 acres, according to plat thereof, lying in the 15th
District, (of formerly Carroll county, at the time of survey),
but now Heard county, known as number one hundred ami
twenty-eight. (12S), in said District; sold as the property of
William K. Baker, deceased ; to be sold for the purpose of dis
tribution among t lie dist’ibutees of said deceased. Terms
of sale will be made known on the day of sale.
tiKEEN BAKER, Adm’r.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
ITXDER an order ot the Court of Ordinary of the county
J ot Putnam, will be sold, ar the Court House, in thetown
of Eatonton, on the first TUESDAY in JANUARY mat,
within the legal hours of sale, the tract of Land on which
Elizabeth Reid, late of Putnam county, resided at. the time
ofher death, adjoining the ‘ands of James L. Reid ami Ain
antler 8. Held, containing acres, more or less: sold for
the benefit of the legatees of said estate. Terms on the day of
sale. ALEXANDER S. REID.)
EDMUND It Kill, • Executors.
novil ANDREW REID, )
EXECUTORS SALE
%Y r !LL lie sold, on the Plantation of Richard R. Winfrey,
1! deceased, near Lisbon, in Lincoln county. Ga., mi
TUESDAY, the lSlli day of DECEMBER next, a large
quantity of perishable propert y and stock, consisting of Corn,
Fodder. Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Plantation
Tools, and various other articles.
Also, at the same time and place (unit s.- privately sold be
fore) the tract ot Land belonging to said Richard R. Winfrey,
deceased, containing about 3,000 acres, of which about 600
acres are first class river and creek bottom ; said Land lying
on Savannah river. Pistol and Fishing Creeks, near Lisbon,
in Lincoln county. Ga., .joining lauds of Wylie Walton, and
others. .
A ‘so, a portion of t!v: Negroes belonging to said estate.
Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale to continue
freon day to day till ail is sold.
SHELTON OLIVER,
U. W. WOOTTEN.
nnv2 Executors of Richard R. Winfrey, ilec’d
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
WILL be sold, at the l it* residence of Eliz ibetli Reid, do
IT a-ed.if Putnam om.nti, Ga.. on Tb URSDA Y, the
6tli day of DEC EM BEK next, all the perishable property of
said deceased, except the household furn'dure, consisting ot
Horse-, Mules. Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,Corn, in ‘r. Plantation
Tools, Ac.: sold tin- tlie benefit of the- It.':, eeiof skid estate.
Terms on tlie day of sale.
A LEXANDKR S. REID.)
Kpjirxi. KKM>, ‘ Bx.ctor*.
novlO ANDREW REID, )
i \ Ci. I > A X A,
LATE
DAM X WASHBURN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SAVANNAH, GA.
*++
{(’OVTIM'K the above business at the old ?taml of DANA
_ xV WASUIiUKN, 111 Bay Street., amt am prepared to
make liberal advances on all produce consigned to my care.
amr2 c6m
NOTICE. “
IXOYV offer for sale my PLANTATION, it- Dougherty co..
10 miles North-West of Albany, e-ntainliig 1..-.12-. acres
of tlie best Oak and Hickory Land in South-Western Georgia:
gflO acres cleared and iu a high state of cultivation ;
Gin House and Screw, Negro Houses enough for 80 or 100
Negroes ; Corn. Fodder, and Stook can be had with the place.
Any person wishing to look at t he place, will call on my over
set run the premises, or for price, write me at Forsyth, Mon
roe county, Ga. A. COOHKA,N.
jylO t(
NOTICE
1* Hilt Kit Y given ilia! the left hand half of a certain
Bank Note, on the Georgia Railroad and Banking Compa
ny for twenty dollars,dated on tbe Ist -lav of April. 1860, and
numbered 449. washy tlie undersigned, on the loth day of
September past, delivered to the postmaster at Casville, Cass
County. Ga.. enveloped in a letter and envelope, and stamped
and addressed to ‘‘The Register of the State Lands of Flori
da, Tallahassee, Fla;” and that said left hand half of said
tank Note has been lost in the mails, and that payment is in
ended to be demanded at the expiration of three months.
Cassvi lie. Ga., Oct. 17, 1360. THOS. J. WOFFORD.
c3nr
FARM ! OU SALE.
r|Alir> subscriber offers to sell his FARM in Floyd county,
V -i\ milus from Rome, and one and a half mib—from the
‘eßailr-'ad, containing four hundred and twenty acres of
.A . ’niami, one hundred of which is cleared and under good
fV nMnV ‘ ku the place there is a good Dwelling-arid necessary
a. lxu or chard of choice Fruit, and a well of good
wtfMr a tii- Tan Yard, now in operation, and well located
far, 1 -,.; 1m ’ vreek runslliro-igh tlie tmet. on wliich
111 ere D a* 4 ■ iw M ilj’ ’*t cm* °f repair. The above can be had
a irirgain.’a-A desire Vo i Particulars, address me
at R..m, ; ,oraptJy on FO r SALE.
I will sell a Tan Yard, situ a tin U .”’ of Mariet
ta,’ about a mile from the Depot, it located for. pro
curing nark and engaging trade, being On a road much trav
eled. There are twenty-four vats, with buildings necessary
for the business, and a good bark mill, with a ut*ver-f4iiing
spring running through the yard. The resources fur park
are abundant. There Is now asupplyof bark at the yard.
For particulars apply to
WILLIAM S. TWEEDKLL,
At Marietta, or address
iaiifi clamtf STEPHEN M. WILSON. KomeGa.
DOUGHTY, BEALL & Co*,
COTTON FACTORS AND
miss ion • fict'th ati is ,
AUGUSTA, GA.
(un TIM K the business at their old stand, (Fire I’root
j Kuii dings), on Jackson street, and renew the tender of
their sen *iccs to their friends and customers. Advances as
heretofore. J];
W. A. HE ALL,
aug22 dl2Acm C. W. DOUGHTY.
AUGUSTA
COTTON GIN FACTORY.
I\tl continuing to nanulacttirc thtwe superior COTTON
(HNS in ihi* city, known heretofore as the “Oglesby Dm
therefore. 1 need only refer to those that have used them, to
establish their superiority. lam well posted in all the improve
ments, and my workmen.r,f long experience. My pria s will
be in unison withother manufactures, and. as the performance
of my Gina are guarantied, it is useless to multiply words.
Old Gms repaired whenever evsired, at moderate charge*. Or
derssolicited early, to prevent disappointment. Factory lo
cated on Mclntosh street, A ugusi. l canal.
THoMAs ,> ■ . HEELI .Proprietor.
J. J. OGLEB-TY, Superinte noent.
nov23 ctf
DIVERSITY OF (S9M.
fpHE exercises of this Institution will be* on the
JL ■Ui day of JANU AR Y next.
The Faculty of the College is composed of th of
ficers;
Her. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, D. D , Chancellor.
Rev. P. H. MELL, D. D., \ iceCHunccllorand ProfefcaoroC
Moral and Mental Scienee. and Political Economy
WILIxIAMS RUTHERFORD, A. M., Profcasorof Mathe
mat i'. 8 and Aat ro nom v.
K. M. JOHNSTON, A. M., Professor of Belles Letters and
Oratory.
\\ M. 11. WADDELL, A. M., Professor of Ancient Lan
Kuagea.
— —feasor of Natural Philosophy,
Ohemlatrv. and Natural Sciences.
W. D. WASH, A. M„ Aujunct Professor of Mathematics.
DANIEL LEE, M. I>.. Profea-sir of Agriculture.
I he Cbargesare. r..r Tuition, Room Rent, Servant Hire, and
Library Fee, payable i|so in January, an • #25 in m
her. strictly in advance. ASBUKY HULL, Scc’y.
Atlois. Ga.. Nov. 20, 1840. c 4 d2
LOST 01! iIIISUID,
NOTES—one on Joseph G. Marshall, for #125, due
JL one day after date, and dated some time In March best,
with a credit upon it of #-’0; the other on A. F. Wynne.for
#45, duo 35th of December. 1341. The public are cautioned
not to trade for said Notes, as payment ha* been s'onpod
novl4 cß* THQB. A. BLANCHARD.
SIOO Reward
lifllib be paid for the apprehension of WASH, a Negro
” Man, belonging to the estate of the late I*aa< Kami,
of Columbia wiunty, Ga. Said boy is a mulatto, ahonts feat
10 inches in bright, square built, weighing about 1750r150
pounds : about 4u years of age, and is getting quite gray ; he
has lost two finger* off of one hand—the little one mid the
one next to it; arid i,as lost a front tooth in the lower jaw
He is a Shoemaker by trade, audit is thought that he may I*!
lurking about Atlanta, or Marietta, as he has lived at Ihe'l-it
ter place ;or it may be that he i about Augusta 1 will u,v
the above reward to any one who will take upsaidbov and
lodge himin some safe jail, so that I can get him ’
a l' rli rtf P. RAMSEY. Kx’r.