Newspaper Page Text
“Misfortunes Kim Comb Singly.’'—Last fall,
Chapin Humphrey, of Bangor, Me., lost seventeen
thousand dollars by a failure; a few weeks ago
hia pocket was picked of two hundred and fifty
dollars; and last week a store of his at Bangor,
containing five thousand dollars worth of wool
and skins, was destroyed by fire.
Pretty Fair.— The Cleveland (Ohio) Register
savs: “ Whether Queen Victoria’s red petticoats
will become a fashion in America is yet to be
known. It is certain, however, that the attempts
of some of her male predecessors to introduce their
.red coats into this country, did not succeed.”
Paper Mill Burned. —On the 11th instant, the
Lake Erie paper-mill, at Chagpng Falls, Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, was burned, with a portion
of the stock and machinery.,Estimated loss twenty
five thousand dollars — thousand
dollars.
Destruction of a College.— A.fire occurred at
Plaquemine, La., on the night of the 6th inst., re
sulting in the complete destruction of the college
of the Immaculate Conception, the Catholic Church
and the parsonage thereunto attached. The loss is
estimated at about forty thousand dollars.
Trifc Brooklyn Homicide. —The coroner’s inves
tigation into the circumstances attending the
death of Mr. Simonson, at Brooklyn, N. Y., has
resulted in a verdict against the prisoners, George
Magahey, Joseph J. Mellon and Patrick Lally,
and they stand committed to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
Personal —Among the list of American gentle
men reported at Rome, on the 22d of January, we
notice the name of Hon. William Aiken of South
Carolina. _
Calico parties have been the rage this winter in
Chelsea, Mass. The last was given last Friday,
when nearly two thousand couples were present.
The Cuban Messenger. —Gen. Concha has
granted permission for the publication of a news
paper in the English language at Havana. It will
be styled “ The Cuban Messenger .” This is the
first time such permission has been granted,
though repeatedly applied /or.
A Bloomington Dentist. —The following we copy
from a business circular of an Illinois tooth puller
at Bloomington :
Benevolent Institution. —Dr. J. Payne, Dentist,
having once more opened an office in Blooming
ton, will perform all operations on the teeth at
greatly reduced prices. A beautiful silver cup will
be presented to the person having the greatest
number of teeth extracted —and a splendid gold
watch will be awarded to the one having the finest
set of artificial teeth inserted. Teeth extracted for a
dollar a dozen.
The Farmer’s Creed.— One of our exchanges
gives the following first rate advice under the
heading of “The Farmer’s Creed
“We believe in small farms and thorough culti
vation. The soil loves to eat as well as its owners,
and therefore to be nurtured. We believe in large
crops, which leave the land better than thej’ found
it—making both the farm and farmer rich at once.
We believe in going to the bottom of things, and
therefore in deep ploughing, and enough of it—
all the better if with a subsoil plough. We believe
that the best fertility of anv soil is the spirit of
industry, enterprise and intelligence—without this,
lime and gypsum, bones and green manure, marl
or plaster, will be of little use. We believe in a
clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a spinning piano,
a clean cupboard, dairy and conscience. We firm
ly disbelieve in farmers that will not improve; in
farms that grow poor every year; in starved cat
tle; in farmers’ bovs turning into clerks and mer
chants ; in farmers' daughters unwilling to work ;
and in all farmers who are ashamed of their voca
tion.” _
From the Baltimore Sun.
Thirty-Filth Congress—First Session.
Washington, Feb. 17.— Senate— Mr. Houston’s
resolution, offered yesterday. * elating to tne ex
tension of a protectorate over Central America by
the United States, was taken up.
Mr. Wilson thought it was an extraordinary
proposition, and one calculated to foster a spirit of
filiibiisterism, and disgrace us in of the
civilised world.
Mr. Houston denied that it was a proposition to
extend our dominions, but said it only intended
simply to benefit our neighbors. He was opposed
to fiflibusterism, but he thought the subject one
worthy of consideration, especially as other powers 1
have designs on Central America*.
Mr. Mason objected to such a reference, because 1
the Central American States would justly regard I
such reference as un indignity. Although weak, <
they were sovereign and independent States, with £
whom we have treaties, and therefore should be I
regarded as politic al equals. He doubted the policy 1
of establishing protectorates anywhere. a
Mr. Hale offeree an amendment: “ That where- ®
as, a state of colonial dependence is not calculated 1
to illustrate the theory and practice of popular t
sovereignty and perfect freedom, therefore tne com- e
mittee be instructed to inquire also with regard to t
the propriety of extending a protectorate over o
Canada and other British possessions on the North o
American continent.” • g
Mr. Toombs advocated the resolution. He said o
the time for action was not far distant, and it had e
better be considered now. ?
Mr. Mason moved to lay the the resolution on the t
table ; which was agreed to.
The army bill was then taken up. Mr. Johnson, 5
of Tennessee, submitted a substitute, which Mr. s
Wilson accepted instead of his own, providing for i
four thousand volunteers, to serve only during the
present troubles in Utah.
Mr. Johuson said that he offered his amendment
because he deemed it right in itself, and at the -
same time reflected the views of the administra- (
tion. The bill reported from the committee on £
military affairs dia not represent the wishes of the £
administration, which haa not asked for a perrua- t
nent increase of the standing army. In the course *
of his remarks, he said that disgust had been ex- i
pressed at polygamy in Utah, but yesterday the l
Senate had voted to give a reception to a repre- «
tentative of the Grand Turk and nis harem. But 1
to come nearer home, there was more practical
polygamy in New York city than in Salt Lake.
The difference was, in the latter it is tolerated by ,
religious belief, whilst in the former it exists in ,
violation of law >nd the moral sense of the com
munity.
Without coming to any definite action, the Sen
ate adjourned.
House. —The House passed the resolution of the
committee of elections ©n the Maryland election
case, declaring it inexpedient to grant Mr. Brooks’
prayer for a special committee to take testimony.
The House went into committee of the whole on
the State of the Union on the Indian appropriation
bill, when Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee, made a speech
in favor of the admission of Kansas under the Le
compton Constitution.
Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, argued against slavery,
taking the ground that it has not the sanction of
natural or revealed religion, nor of the Constitu
tion of the United States.
The committee rose and the House adjourned.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Thirty-fifth Congress—First Session.
Washington, Feb. lo*I o *. — Senate. —Mr. Green, from
the committee on territories, reported a bill for the
admission of Kansas, submitting a long report,
which was not read.
Messrs. Douglas and Collamer, from the same
committee, presented minority reports, which, with
that of the majority, were ordered to be printed.
Mr. Green gave notice that he should call up the
matter at an early day.
The army bill was then taken up, and the fourth .
section of the original bill was stricken out by a .
vote of 24 to 23. •
Mr. Wilson offered an amendment, that the re- .
duction at the end of the vear shall not operate on
any officer at the date of the approval of this act
—adopted. <
Mr. Hamlin moved that in no case shall the l
force created by this act continue in service more *
than two years—agreed to. a
A desultory discussion took place on the merits c
of the several substitutes proposed. But few
Senators were present, and not a half dozen were t
listening to the debate. t
Without coming to a vote on the bill, the Senate t
adjourned. I
House. —Mr. H. Winter Davis made a personal
explanation, reading extracts from a speech of his <
colleague, Mr. Bowie,-containing strong language
against the American party for its conduct during i
the Baltimore election, saying, whilst looking to-
wards Mr. Davis, “You, sir, have a day of reckon
ing ; I will put you under my feet; you shall not
live an hour, etc.” Mr. Davis said he wished to
know whether his colleague applied this language
to him ?
Mr. Bowie replied that when he thus spoke he
personified the American party, and did not mean
to apply this language personally to Mr. Davis,
but to the party which struck down the Democracy
of Baltimore by force and bloodshed. He repeat
ed that a day of reckoning would come. There
would be a war of the people against such wrongs.
He did not say how far ixr. Davis had counseled
such wrongs, but if he did, he should take the re
sponsibility. He said he had no personal unkiod
ness for his colleague, and he felt grieved to think
he had wounded him. He would tell the House
and the nation that he believed, in bis inmost soul,
that Buch Know Nothingism would lead to blood
shed and revolution, and he would counsel those
trampled upon to resistance.
Mr. Davis replied—As to the opinions of his col
league, touching the American party, the House
was not the appropriate place for such a discussion.
He rose merely to inquire whether the language in
question was applicable personally to him, and his
colleague’s response was satisfactory.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr. Shorter addressed the House on the Kansas
question. He said all the southern States were
now united on the Georgia platform, and there
[pledged to resist, even to the dissolution of the
Union, a refusal of Congress to admit Kansas be
cause of the existence of slavery there. He cared
not whether this was constitutional or revolution
ary. It was a right which the South was prepared
to defend. Mr. Shorter contended that the Le
compton Constitution was legally adopted. It was
republican in form, and Congress has no power to
remand Kansas to a Territorial condition, she now
being an independent sovereign State, by consent
of Congress, outside of the Union.
Mr. Shorter expressed surprise that Mr. Douglas
had abandoned the principles of the Nebraska bill
—fleeing before the first gun was fired, and like
Parthian, throwing poisoned arrows behind him.
He did |not want the votes of Mr. Douglas and his
followers, if they did not reflect northern opinion,
and the sooner the South knew this the better. He
contended that it was never designed to make
Kansas a slave State. The five* Governors sent
there were all Freesoilers, including the traitor
Walker! It had been said that the admission of
Kansas would light the flames of civil war. If so,
let it come! Let the fires rise, even to heaven
high! But he thought that the refusal to admit
Kansas would rather engender civil war. Refer
ing the question back to the people would inevita
bly invite this result. Tlfe South cannot remain
in the Union on an inequality with the North.
In such circumstances southrons would not be a
brave and gallant people, but mere captives, chain
ed to the victorious North. He would rather be
the vassal of Old than JSew England. The word
compromise was offered to him. He would make
it a penal offense for a southron to use it. It was
suggestive, to his mind, of surrender and base
submission. It sounded, in the language of McDuf
fie. like the bugle blast of a robber band.
Mr. Zollicofter took occasion to reply to the re
marks of Mr. Hatch, who had bitterly condemned
the American party. And he stigmatised the
speech of the gentleman as falsely libelous ou that
organization. %
Mr. Tompkins earnestly opposed the admission
of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution.
Mr. Clemens made a speech on the other side,
when the committee rose aud the House adjourned.
Washington, Feb. 19.— Senate. —The morning
was devoted to the consideration of bills on the
private calendar.
The further consideration of the Army bill was
postponed till Tuesday.
House. —Several members made personal ex
planations, in the course ot which, Mr. Hoard,
of New York, charged Mr. Burns, of Ohio, with
being influenced in his vote by the Executive.
Nothing else of importance transpired.
Hon. W. L. Yancey. —To-day we publish in our
columns an article from the last Spirit of the South,
the sentiments of which we heartily endorse.
Certainly if there is a man in the whole South
who ought to be free frcm the attacks of the press
and people, that man is Wm. L. Yancey. No man
ha&been more bold, manly, consistent and upright
in nis course for the long term of his figurings in
' politics, aud no one has a record clearer of things
objectionable. Indeed, he has been for many years
the champion and guiding star of the Alabama
States Rights Democracy—the man to whom the
party has looked with firm reliance for a success
i fill exposition of its doctrines. As often as the
call Las been made, the expectations of the party
hare not been disappointed. He has always heed
ed their requests and stood by their rights. Never,
in One single instance, baa* be flinched from hie
duty. No one is purer in his motives, more manly
in his dealings or assuming higher grounds on
southern rights. His whole past life snows a ca
reer bright and pure even to the greatest possible
desired extent.
Notwithstanding the many excellent qualities of
Mr. Yancy both as*a private citizen aud a states
man, there are efforts being made to disparage his
public standing. Much to be regretted istfie fact
that missiles are shot from the organs of ms own
party to deal out his destruction. The efforts to
do him injury will be as small in their extent of
actual damage, as the intent with which they are
prompted is private, personal and contemptible.
In view’ of the fact that Mr. Yancey deserves no
such attack on account of anything which he has
ever done, the conclusion to be arrived at by the
public, can be nothing more nor less than the mo
tiveactuating the enemies of Mr. Yancey are found
ed in a desire to depreciate him in the public
mind in order that some private desire in the way
of political promotion may be accomplished for
others. Low and undignifihd is such a spirit, and
great will be the censure heaped upon the action
of those who entertain it. Public opinion and that
ever prevailing principle of “ reward for merit/’
will scoff* at ana trample down all such emanations
to disparage the standing of the meritorious, come
when they may and from what quarter they may.
Mr. Yancey is too well known to be injured by any
such proceedings when the object in view show’s
itself so unmistakably clear.
Montgomery Advertiser.
Edward Everett’s Sister a Sister of Charity.
—The Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg
(Virginia) Express writes: “It is not, perhaps,
generally known that the Hon. Edward Everett has
a sister now’ performing the sacred duties of a Sis
ter of Charity; yet such is the fact, and she is
abont to take the position of the lady superior of
St. Joseph’s Seminary in this city. She will proba
bly arrive nearly at the same time with Mr. Ever
ett, who is coming to deliver his grand oration on
the character of Washington.”
Memphis Firemen on a Strike.— We learn from
the Memphis Avalanche that the Fire Companies
of that city have closed their engine houses, and
the members have retired from active service for
the present. Placards were displayed upon the
doors of some of the houses, warning citizens that
the companies would respond to no alarm of fire
until the streets “dried up,” or until the Recorder
re-considered his opinion m fining certain firemen
on Saturday for hauling their apparatus on the
side-walks. _
Clarksville, Feb. 20.—A shocking murder was
perpetrated about seven o’clock last evening in the
town of New Providence by a negro man upon his
master, Mr. James H. Harris, a respectable tobac
conist of that town. Mr. H. was sitting in his of
fice, when the negro entered and split his head
terribly with ah axe, dragged him to the fire,
burned him severely, and then set the office on
fire. The negro was brought here and placed in
jail; but this morning a crowd of Mr. H/s friends
took him out of jail and hung him upon the scene
of his crime.
Boston, Feb. 17.—At eleven o’clock last night a
fire broke out in No. 44, Union street, which was
nearly destroyed, together with Nos. 40 and 46, and
also a small building in the rear, fronting on
Friend street.
A fire earliei in the evening destroyed No. 187
Hanover street, corner of Union.
Among the occupants of the buildings burned,
were Wm. A Barnes, hardware merchant: Cham
berlain & Co., stoves; Williams & Moranai, sheet
iron workers; Mr. Lemont, and E. McKellar.
The amount of the loss is from fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars.
New York, Feb. 19.—The Paris correspondent
of the Commercial Advertiser says the American
bark Adriatic, after taking in provisions at Genoa,
again escaped, during a storm, in the night. An
agent of Gauthier arrived from Marseilles to take
charge of the vessel, but was a few hours too late.
A frightful colliery explosion occurred at Ash
ton, England, recently. There were one hundred
men in the pit at the time, forty of ffhora were
taken out. It was feared that manylives were
lost.
It is said that the Afghans threaten the northern
onti er of India.
Baltimore, Feb. 20.—The Court House at Bell
Air, Harford county, with many of the records,
were nearly destroyed by fire. Accidental.
The Dearest Spot on Earth.
The dearest spot of earth to me
Is home, sweet home;
The fairy land I’ve longed to see.
There how charmed the sense of hearing
There where hearts are so endearing,
All the world is not so cheering,
As home, sweet honfe.
I’ve taught my heart the way to prize
My home, sweet home:
I’ve learned to look with lover’s eyes,
On home, sweet home;
There where vows are truly plighted.
Then where hearts mv so united.
All the world besides I’ve slighted,
For home, sweet home!
It has been estimated by the timber- getters of
the South that a large pine, sufficient for the spars
or beams of a first class ship, requires from two to
three hundred years to grow.
In a lecture at New Bedford, Theodore Parker
remarked that the aristocratic families of Boston
began from some barelegged and barefooted ances
tors, and by-and-by will become barelegged and
barefooted again. Theodore probably was born in
stockings and shoes.
Boston, Feb. 18. —Orders w’ere to-day received
to prepare the Macedonian for sea immediately.
She will be ready in a few weeks, and is destined
for the Mediterranean.
DR. PROP HITT'S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI
CINE.
THIS Medicine is a wife and certain remedy for all kinds
Liver-disease. and other disorders arising from the inactiv
ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chronic and Acute Inflam
ruation. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sourness of the Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, CostiTeness, Ac
and mav be given to any one, male or female, and at all pe
riods. with perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and un
healthy appearances from the skin, and leaves the patient
health}' ana sprightly, Ac.
My Liver medicine is purely vegetable—ls put up in pack
ages, and will be sent to any part of the United States, freei
postage, at #2 a package. In advance, with directions. His Fe
male Tonic. his Anodine Pain Killer, his superior Vermifuge,
which is infallible, his Ague Pills, anti-Billious Pills, and
Diarhoea Cordial, all of which is prepared by O. S. Prophitt,
only, at Covington. Ga.
Also, the Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now
known, as an external application for all finds of Pains, it
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, and all other kinds
of recent pains immediately : and pains of all kinds. Acute
and chronic, are relieved by the use of It. Buy a bottle of it
and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Prophitt A Oo„
Covington, Geo.
All of the above named Medicines are all the time forsale
by BARRETT, CARTER A CO., Augusta, Ga.
my!4 dacly
PILES! PILES!! PILES
THIS hitherto intractable disease,’of every form and in eve
ry stage, cured by external application only.
Dr. Cavanaugh's Pile Salve
Will never fail in giving Immediate relief, and positively curing
the worst and most obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids or Piles.
It Is the only invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere for
the Piles, and is the result of years of patient study and inve
tigatlon.
Sufferers from Piles new have a remedy at hand which will
stand the test of trial, without a fear of failure on its part, to do
all the proprietor claims for it.
Full directions accompany each box ; and all that is requisite
is strictly to observe them, and a cure is certAin to follow.
The proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen
tlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily given
their certificates In its favor, in regard to Its efficacy in their
own cases. Read them.
'i he following is from one of the most reliable citizens of
Chicago, the late Treasurer of Cook county, 111.:
Chicago. July 251865.
Dr. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: I wish hereby to make known to
the afflicted that I have been troubled with the Piles for twen
ty years or upwards, and at times most severely. And during
a recent and exceedingly painful attack, a friend procured s
box of your Salve ana asked me to give it a trial. I did so.
Not, however, with the expectation of bencfltting my disease,
for truly I had tried 6© many applications I had lost confidence
In all. But in making use of your Salve, I soon found that
it was doing me geod; and really It is incredible to myself, that
with only about two week’s use of your Salve, I am, so far as'
can judge, a well man.
I most cheerfully make this statement, believing it due botu
to yourself and such as may be afflicted with this most trying
ana painful disease. I do not hesitate to say that I consider
your preparation an invaluable remedy for tne Piles. Most
sincerely yours, H. N. HEALD.
i Le Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress firom th
Sprn"field. 111.,district,says:
Jacksoitvillk,lll., Nov. 16,1855.
Dr. Thoa. H. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: The preparation, Cava
naugh’s Pile Salve, which you furnished, I found of great ser
vice, producing an easy ami speedy cure. Ido not hesitate to
recommem. it as an iuvaluable remedy fofthe Piles.
Respectlully, RICHARD YATES.
The following, from Key. B. F. Bristow, is a sufficient recorn
mecdatlon iu itself:
Jacksohvillr. 111., December 15,1854.
Dr. Cavanaugh—l conceive it to be a duty 1 owe to the at
flicted to make known the invaluable virtues and remedial est!
ciencv of your Pile Salve. I was, for several weeks, sorely as
flictcu with that painful and loathsome disease, the Piles
After having exhausted my patience in trying various prescrip
tions of physicians and others without receiving any benefit, by
the strong recommendation of your Salve, by my friend, the
Hon. Richard Yates, I was induced to try it. lam happy in
saying an application of your Salve, for three days, perfected
an entire cure. Respectfully yours,
B. F. BRISTOW.
Sold in this city, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB ft
LEITNER, CLARKE, WELLS ft SPEARS, and Druggists
enerally.
Price 01 per box. Da. 1. H CAVANAUGH,
ic!<- dscly Sole Proprietor. St. Louis Missouri.
APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
UMDFAi TTUS AUGUSTA HOTEL,
f lIIIE proprietor of the above establMnnaui invites the at -
I tentfon of Physicians and Families to his well-^tj.giL. 7
stock of DBUOR MEDICINES. PAINTS and CHESTY,
which ho is prepur**! to sell on the most reasonable
terms.
The Prescription department, together with the preparation
of Phannacopelal articles, is conducted personally!)/ Doctor
A. S. RAVHxscaorr, a graduate of the London College oW
annacy. sepfit THOS. P. FOGARTY.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, AC.
WE have now on hand, for the Fall trade, a large and
carefully selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY WINDOW GLASS, FAIL
CY GOODS, Ac., to which we Invite the attention of Mer
chants. Those in want of pure and genuine Drugs and Medi
sines will do well to give us a call. We guarantee to sell as
low as can be bought In this or other markets. The following
articles comprise a portion of our stock—
-15,000 lbs. BLUE STONE ;
0,000 “ Green COPPEAS;
2,500 “ best MADDER:
6 cases Spanish Flote INDIGO:
5 “ Bengal and Madras INDIGO;
2 “ Java INDIGO, a splendid article •
8,000 lbs. Ensom SALTS ;
1,000 “ refined BORAX ;
600 boxes Window GLASS, assorted ires *.
150 dos. Mustang LINIMENT ;
150 " Radwav'sßEADY’ RBLJE* •
50 “ TRIOOPHEROUS;
50 “ CHERRY PECTORAL?
800 “ COLOGNE, assorted:
100 “ VERMIFUGE “
100 kegs BirCarb. SODA;
100 boxes “ " in 1 lb. papers;
75 *• Pearl STARCH.
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER ft CO„
(Late Haviland, Rlsley ft Co.) two doors above the Globe
Hotel, Augusta, Ua. sepft
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, ftc., Ac.
SH. JoS'ES ft CO., beg again to call the attention o
• their numerous customersand the public generally to their
extensive assortment of SToPES, GRATES, RANGES, and
a complete variety of everything pertaining to a Fiitt Class
House Furnishing Store.
STOVER.
Our assortment in this department Is all that the most fastid
ious can desire. We have nearly every style of ttOOK, OF
FICE and PARLOR STOVES kept by any other house In
this city, and many desirable patterns that are to be found ex
clusively at our establishment.
GRATES.
Os these goods, we have some thirty different patterns, all
bought within the last sixty days ana from the latest designs.
We think we hazard nothing in saying that we can offer a much
greater variety in this Hue than all other dealers in the city
combined.
RANGES.
Having tested nearly all the dlffent styles of Ranges extant,
we have Tor two years past sold MOTT’S PATENT INVIN
CIBLK RANGE exclusively, believing them to be the very
best article offered. W e have sold some twenty of these Ran
ges in Augusta and vicinity, and they have never foiled to give
perfect satisfaction. We will sell to any customer with a tull
guarantee that these Ranges are perfect in their operation In
every particular.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
In this department enumeration isout of the question. Our
assortment Is. as usual, complete, and no effort will be spared
on our part to retain for our house the position It has occupied
for five years past. It is well known that we keep more than
deuble the stock and variety of any house in the city, and ours
is, in fact, the place to purchase HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS. The increase of our business In this department has
entirely exceeded our expectations. Our efforts to establish a
FIRST CLASS HOUSE FURNISHING STORE
have been crowned with success by an appreciating public,
and our motto Is "Upward and Onward.”
TINNER’S GOODS.
We have In store an unusually heavy stock of TIN PLATE,
SHEET IRON, SHEET COPPER, IRON WIRE,BLOCK
TIN, PIG and BAR LEAD. Also, a large stock of JAPAN
NED WARE. PRESSED COVERS, and PLATES, of every
description. BUCKET EARS, RIVETS, Tinner** TOOLS,
aad MACHINES, ftc., which we offer to the trade on the very
best terms. S. S. JONES ft CO.,
oc 28 210 Broad .street.
AUGUSTA STOVE DEPOT AND HOUSE FUR
NISHING EMPORIUM.
WM. H. GOODRICH, Sole Agent and Proprietor. On
hand, a full assortment of the celebrated Victor Cook
STOVES, manufactured In this city from Southern iroD, being
the best constructed cook stove now in market. Having been
fully tested, it has proved to be all that its name implies, "The
Victor.”
Also, a large variety of Parlor, Hall and Box STOVES—of
Southern manufacture—all of which are now offered at whole
sale and retail prices, and warranted to give satisfaction.
CHEAP NORTHERN STOVES,
A large varietv.Jwhich I .will sell cheap to make room; among
which may be round
The Light Street Cook STOVE.
" Empire State do
** Blue Ridge do
“ Morning Star (double oven) Cook STOVE.
“ Ocean Premium (flush oven)
A. J. Gallagher’s AJr-tight.Sun Rise Cook Stoves, with cor
rugatedoven.
All sizes of the well known Knickerbocker RANGE, the
best and most durable cook range now before the public.
Parlor and office GRAiEa, COAL BURNERB, 4c., a
choice variety Just received, all of new designs and late im
provements ; Coal Hods, Blower Standards and Holders, Pok-
and Tcngs with Standards, Fire Carriers, Coal
Also, »'full stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
which, for variety, is unsurpassed by any similar establishment
in the South. My facilities for business are such that no desir
able channel of trade is Inaccessible to me, and my friends and
patrons and the public generally, may rely upon finding as
good a stock of Goods, (if not better,) from which to mqke se
lections, at No. 8 DeK&lb Range, Broad street, as can be found
in this city or State, and at prices which leaves competition
entirely out of the question, having determined to sell low to
suit the times.
Tin Plates, Copper and Sheet Iron. Copper Pits, Tressed
Covers, Rivets. Wire,ftc., upon the mest reasonable terms.
All kinds of Copper W’ork made to order.
WM. H. GOODRICH,
oe2fi No.? DeKalb Ryige, Broad st.. sugusta,Ga.
MACKEREL.
K A RITB Ns. 1 MACKEREL. Just received ly
90 Jaa7 13 AXHGNAGft HUBBARD.
tOarc-f) ousts.
REES & LINTON
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Jack eon Street* A agusta, Georgia, •
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMIS
SION BUSINESS at their Fire-Proof Warehouse, and
will devote their personal attention to the interests of their
friends and patrons. _ , „
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope. Ac-, Vareftilly
Cash Advances made when required.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
johs c. rees. auls «m SAic’n. d. lihtoi»/»
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Georgia, •
RESPECTTFI'LLY renews the tender of his services In
the Storage and Sale of Cotton, and other Produce, at
his extensive Brick Warehouse, on Campbell street, near Bones,
Brown A Co.’s Hardware Store.
Cash advances. Bagging. Rope and Family Supplies for
warded to patrons as heretofore. »
Commission for selling Cotton, after the first of September
be Fifty Center
P. & J. L. FLEMING,
PLASTERS' ASD MERCHANTS' WAREHOUSE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce to their
friends and tire public that they have associated them,
selves wpS>” in the WAREHOUSE AML). COMMISSION
BUSINESS, and taken the large flre-proof >\ urehouse of Mr.
T. S. Metcalf, situated on Reynolds, between Jackson and
Mclutosh streets. , .. .., . . .
Their charges will conform to the old established rates, viz
•25 cents storage, and 25 cents commission for selling.
All onlem Tor Family Supplies eSSP'X'VTEMLNa
lowest market price. I OR rEU ILEMIN G,
gep3o dacCm J. L. rLhiiliNu.
BARNES & JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia,
TH 4XKFUL for former patronage, would hereby tender
our services to our friends ana the public in the above
business, hoping by strict personal attention to business, to
merit a share of public patronage.
Having large, close Fire-Proof Store-Rooms, would solicit
consignments of GRAIN, Ac.
Ail orders filled, personally, at the lowest market rates.
The usual cash advances made on Produce when in store.
Our Commissions for sell ing Cotton on and after the Ist or
September next, will be W cent, per B. BARNES,
JAS. A.JONES.
Augusta, August 20 1857. 6m
—— HA^ALSOXj
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Augusta. Georgia.
TENDERS his services to his friends and the public. In the
Warehouse and Commission business, at the Warehouse
heretofore occupied by L. Hopkins, where his personal atten
tion will be given to the storage and sale of Cotton, and other
produce, and the purchase of goods for customers. Cash ad
vances made on produce In store, when required.
Ills commission for selling Cotton will be the established
rate of Fifty Cents per bale. 9m jeil
EVANS, HARRISS A CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Georgia.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS dt CO. have associated with
them Gen. Rout. Y. Harriss, for the purpose of transact
ing a FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at
the city of Savannah.
The Business will be conducted under the style of EVANS,
HARRISS A CO., and Wm. E. Evans an : R*bt. Y. Har
riss will give their personal and undivided attention to the.
B *Tbeir object is to d# exclusively a PLANTERS’ BUSI
NESS, and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
Ga., and Charleston, S. C.. induce the confident belief that
they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction in the salo of
Cotton and other produce to the Planters of Georgia and Ala
bama who may favor them with their patronage.
They havetakeuan Office and Sales Room In Hodgsons
Range. Bay street, a few doors above the Exchange, where
they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to receive con
signments of Cotton and other produce, and the orders of their
friends, and planters generally, for Bagging, Rope and other
supplies, which they will execute with promptness at the low
est market rates. ... . .
Their commission for selling Cottom will he Fifty Cents per
bale WILLIAM E. EVANS,
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAO,
j T I7 GEORGE W. EVANS.
STD. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
East Side Mclntosh Street, A ugueta, Georgia,
nPENDERH his thanks to his friends, and the public gen-
X erally, for the liberal patronage heretofore l*estow.-d, and
attain offers his services in all the departments of the WARE
HOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, in
which his personal attention will be devoted to the interests ol
his patrons. . ,
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, when de-
Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, Ac., carefully selected and
furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Colton,
Augusta, Georgia, August, 1957. daefim aul4
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
\TU K t>eg to call the attention of our friends, :uad the public,
YY to our large stock of GROCERIES (LlqtArs excepted)
In this city and Charleston, which we are prepared to sell for
cash, or to prompt paying customers, on favorable terms.
DaniWs Hand, ) GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
Azahiaii (1 raves', / HAND, WILLIAMS ft GRAVES,
K. C. Williams, J August*. Geo.
au2B dtecly
PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, AC.
IHAVE removed to the Building on the South side of
Broad street, nearly opposite my former stand, where I
have lust received s large addition to my extensive stock of
GUNS, PISTOLS and GUNNING APPARATUS, which
are in want of rny article in the line. It consists of—
RIFI.ES. of my own manufacture ; ‘ .
Double GUNS, by the best makers. Steel Barrels ;
" " Stub. Twist, all varieties;
(Single Barrelled U l NS, Twist Barrels;
Deane, Adams ft Deane’s Repeating PISTOLS, a superb
article;
Colt’s PISTOLS, all sizes ; also, Allen’s Six Barrelled PIS
TOLS ;
Barrelled Self-Cocking PISTOLS, Ivory and Wood
Single barrelled Rifle PLS'I OLS, Steel Barrels:
Powder FLASKS,Shot BELTS, Game BAGS, DogOALLS,
Percussion CAPS, all varieties; Gun WADS, Drinking
FLASKS and CUPS, Ely’s Shot CARTRIDGES, POWDER
and SHOT, Bar LEAD ;
Also—A good assortment of Pocket and Pen KNIVES,
SCISSORS. RAZORS, Ac. Thankful for past favors, and so
licits a continuance.
RT (June Re-stocked and Repaired neatly and promptly,
and Rifles made to order and warranted.
oc9 ly W. D. BOWEN t Broad street.
GREAT BARGAINS.
lAM now offering my entire stock of Gent’s FURNISH
ING GOODS at prices that will defy all competition. It
consists, in part, of Fancy BLANKETS and SHAWLS*
heavy all-wool Scotch Ribbed UNDER** HRTSand DRAW
ERS’: Bengal Silk UNDER WEAR, rery cheap; MUF
FLERS and COMFORTERS for the neck; Buck. Kid, Wool
len and Lined Silk GLOVES; a large lot ol SHIRT FRONT
ING. In every style of plait.
SHIRTS readv made or made to order. If desired, at short
notice, in u superior manner, and after Danskln’s celebrated
pattern,
A fsw of those Vienna SHAWLS for Gentlemen, left. Call
and look at them—pries #2o—at C. W. HERSEY’S,
desl7 Opp- site the United States note!.
COUNTERFEIT.
CAUTION TO PARTIES PURCHASING
S. N. PIKE’« MAGNOLIA WHISKY,
Cincinnati , Ohio.
rpHE undersigned, manufacturer and sole proprietor of the
■- above brand of WHISKY, would respectfully Inform his
customers and purchasers of this celebrated brand, that there has
appeared in the Charleston and other Southern markets a coun
terfeit of the above Whisky, being a poisonous imitation, brand
ed similar to his brand; it passes under the name of S. N. Dike’s
Magnolia Whisky, Cincinnati, Ohio, and other names similar to
S. N. Pike. As there Is no party in this city of the name of S.
N. Dike, it is Intended to impose and deceive those who would
Surchaso the genuine brand. 1 make this statement to put par
es on their guard, as there are several persons in the East and
West making an imitation, and using my name with a slight al
teration. I have analysed several samples of this counterfeit
brand, and found that i£ contains a deadly poison: this fact
aloue impels me to caution the public, protect those who are lia
ble to be deceived, and prevent the evil results attending the
use of this poisonous imitation. I also hereby caution the couc
terfeiters or my brand that I will prosecute them to the foil ex
tent of the law. The genuine S. N. PIKE’S MAGNOLIA
WHISKY Is distilled from the best qualities of rye and corn,
and Is warranted free from any deleterious or obnoxious com
pound. It being a pure and healthy beverage.
OCTAVUS COHEN. Esq., or Savannah, Ga., and Messrs.
HENRY COBLA ft CO., of Charleston, S. C., are my only
authorized agents In those cities, and parties purchasing from
them are sure to obtain a genuine and unadulterated art icle.
S. N. PIKE,
18 and 20 Sycamoi? street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jan# ly
AMERICAN HOTEL*
, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE subscriber bus taken this well-known and popular
HOTEL, which has been thoroughly renovated, re-fitted
and furnished, and is now open for the reception of the tntve!
lug public, who will find at this House the comforts and luxu
ries of home.
The Table (which Is under the care of Mr. SOLON DYKE,
formerly of the Congaree House,) will always be supplied with
the best to be had In either the Columbia or Charleston markets.
No effort will be spared to make this Hotel one of the best
i> this city. A. STERNES, Agent.
Columbia. S. Cm Jnae I#. 1857. ly Jel#
BANK SUSPENSIONS.
A LL bills on South Carolina and Georgia Banks, taken at
PAR In exchange for Ready-made CLOTHING and
Merchant Tailoring.
The undersigned have now In store their handsome and ex
tensive stock of Fall and Winter Ready-made CLOTHING,
Gentlemen’s Furnishing GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
and VESTINGS, ftc., which they are offering at exceedingly
low prices. Having the very best of Cutters and Tailors they
can safely warrant their work to give entire satisfaction, ana
will Uk. 41 south Carolina
Ready made Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Store, Bros
Street, opposite the Planters* Hotel. dsetr oc!4
RICH AND POOR.—HARD TIMES AND OLD
CLOTHES.
1w consequence of the hard times, numbers of our wealthiest
citizens are sending in their OLD CLOTHES and having
them made NEW, by the unrivelled and superior preparation
which alone is used by the undersigned. It entirely and for
ever removes Greas spots. Paints and Stains of every kind
end gives a beautiful and lasting gloss to the cloth. No pay
“1“* “ IWaCUOII lifer * LAMBETH.
Merchant Tailors and Ready Made Clothiers,
#c3o Opposite Planters’ Hotel
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned having this day formed a copartnership
under the name and style of Siblet ft Boooa for the
transaction of a General Wholesale and Retail GROCERY
Business, have taken the Store lately occupied by Thos. Bren
nan, 27#Broad street, where we are now receiving a large and
complete assortment of everything In ©ur line. Our stock hav
ing been selected with great care, we feel confident that we will
be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. We shal 1 endeavor to keep supplied with the very
best article* for family use, and, by strict attention to business,
and the wants of our customers, nope to merit a share of the
ISSL auS ly
ARTIST’S COLORS.
WE have in store a fresh let of fine ARTIST'S COLORS,
in time*, for sale low by
dcc22 PLUME ft LBITNHK.
j Business Cards,
C. &. STROTHER,
4 TTORYEY AT LAW, Llncolnton, Ga., wiH-pract <«
the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert and Col urn i ■:.
A1 business entrusted to him will receive prompt and u 1 t
nutting attention. ly janl4
A GAELAND A. SNEAD.
4 ITOR\EY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia, willp f.
the Courts of the Middle District. Offlc . i
the North side of Ellis, West of Washington street.
He is also Conunissloner for the States of Alabama, Flor < a
and Texas. ly j
. J. G. MONTGOMERY,
4 TTORYEY AT LAW’, Marietta , Ga.. will practice
foll ®ytng counties: Cherokee, Cobb, Fannin.
FalJir P “ ldln *- Picke " 8 '
Special attention given to all collections.
“? FE ,^ ESC * : —Julies Gardner, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
Janl9 Cm
THADDETJS OAKMAN,
ATTORNEY' AT LAW, and Purchasing and Collecting
Agent. Office over the City Bank, Augusta, Georgia.
Having formed a connection with gentlemen of the Barof
Edgefield ami Barnwell, will attend to business in those Dla
trictaal o. dtacly janS
STEPHENS & DuBOSE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Sparta, Geo., will practice In
all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
Liston Stepheks, janl Charles W, Du Bosk
DOCTOR ROBERT SOUTHGATE.
OF FICE on Mclntosh street, one door from the corner of
Reynolds. 8m Janl3
A. G. WHITON,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENCY,
No. 72 Pine Street. New York ,
PURCHASES and sells Rails, Equipment, Machinery and
Railroad Supplies. U' Janß
FLEMING JORDAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Madison. Georgia, will give
prompt attention to all business entrusted to him in this
part of the State.
Mr. Jordan is my agent during my absence from the State.
I solicit for him the confidence and patronage of the public.
JOSHUA HILL.
Dee. S, 1837. dec6 t6m
LAW CARD.
THE undersigned have formed a copartnership under the
name of Walton & Robertson, and will practice law in
all the Courts of Richmond county, and in the Superior Corn ts
of Columbia, Burke, Jefferson and Scrlven counties. They
will be thankful for business, and give it their best attention.
Office over the Post Office, Augusta, Geo.
WILLIAM A. WALTON,
dec22 fim W. A. ROBERTSON.
LAWSON A ADDISON,
COTTON AND GRAIN FACTORS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 94 Bay Strut, Savannah , Georgia.
Cotton sold on the usual Commission.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of Timber and
Lumber. THOMAS ADDISON,
seps daefim K. R. LAWSON.
M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will practice In
the counties of Richmond, Burke, Jefferson and Colum
bia, of the Middle; and Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, of the
Northern Circuits. Office in Constitutionalist Range.
ocio _Jy i
WILLIAM A. WILKINS. 1 JOSEPH H. WILKINS.
W. A. & J. H. WILKINS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Louisville. Jefferson county,
Georgia, will practice in the counties of Jefferson. Burke,
Emanuel, Washington, Scriven, Columbia, Richmond, Tat
nall, Montgomery, Hancock and Warren. ts aepS
EUGENE L. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Thoimuvllle,Georgia.
Jan2B c6m
W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAw, Augusta, Georgia. Office in
C onstitutlonallst Range. ly jyl
G. J. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW. Albany, Georgia, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him. ly_ jnvl4
R. J. & W. T. MILLIGAN,
ATTORNEY S AT LAW, Will practice In the counties
of the Western Circuit, and the counties of Madison, El
bert and Hart, of the Northern Circuit.
R. J. MILLICAN, I WM. T. MILLICAN,
Jefferson, Georgia. | Cari.esville, Georgia.
myl3
THOMAS H. GRIFFIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordvllle, Georgia, will
practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Greene, Hancock,
Warren and Wilkes. All business entrusted to him will mee'
prorapt attention. ts &P*
J. T. BURKHALTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marietta, Ga., will promptly
attend to business entrusted to him in any county in the
Blue liidge Circuit, and to collectirfg and securing claims in all
the surrounding counties. dacly mhl7
THOMAS B. FELDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta Georgia. Office over
the City Bank. ly nrhlß
I. D. LALLEESTEDI,
* TTORNEY AT LAW, August*. Geotgla. Office over
A. Ou* i'Mr Back. *****
THOMAS MORRIS. | JOH» B. BSTM.
MORRIS «T ESTES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CarnesviUe, Oa.; will practice
In all the counties of the Western Circuit, and in the coun
ties of Elbert and ilart, in the Northern. Business entrusted
to their care will meet with prompt attention. Particular at
tentlon paid to collections. ts lanlT
HENRY J. LANG,
A TTORAEY AT LAW, Lincolnton, Oa., will practice
A in Lincoln, Wilkes and Columbia counties. All business
entrusted to hlmjvill receive prompt attention. my?
MACKENZIE AND LAWSON,
ATTOR.YEYS AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Burke countv,
Georgia, will practice in Burke, Scriven, Jefferson, V, a*h-
IngtoiuTatnall, Montgomery, Emanuel and Richmond counties.
AI.KXA.NOSR MACKXKXIK, JOH» W. CAWSOM.
OCS
WILLIAM J. R. CARSWELL,
Attorney at law Louisville, o»., win practic
Law in the following counties, to wit: Jefferson, Burke
Emanuel, Scriven, Washington, Richmond, Columbia and Wax
ren. S’ rlct attention paid to collecting.
Heferrnces—Qov SI. V. Johnson, Miliedgeville.Oa.: Dr. R a
K. Dixon, Louisville, Ga.: Mr. Win. Duncan, Savannah, Ga.
I ’3F~ «irfice opposite Louisville Hotel. JylO
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned will practice LAW and Co
part nership, from this date, using the Arm name of W A LK
ER A ROGERS. In criminal business, their practice will re
main separate, as heretofore.
Office north-west corner of Broad and Washington streets.
EDWARD J. WALKER
ALPH EL'S M. ROGERS.
An ’»la.Scpt.gth, 1858. ts sept 9
LEGAL NOTICE.
WE have form ; Copartnership, in the practice of the
Law on the ci*rl 1 1 the Cotut, in all of the counties
comjtosing the Midtile Dis r m c i Georgia, and one of the firm
will be iu attendance at all oj t • Courts, and will promptly
attend to all business entrusted tot . ....
WILL R. McLAWS.
J. T. BOt-WELL
Augusta, G ; 'o., Sept, l, IS-V7. *im ~ r '; -
WH. M. DAVIDSON,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BRANDIES, GIN
ALBANY ALE, CHAMPAGNE,and other Wines and
Liquors, Teat, Segars,drc, Nos. 188 oongresaandß7St.Julien
etreetj* Savannah, Ga. d.c my3B
JUST RECEIVED,
A SUPPLY of the Georgia Medicated 80A P, so favora
hiy known in this City and State for the cure of Ulcers,
Cuts, Flesh Wounds. Old Sores, Ring or Tetter Worm. Scald
Head, Chilblaius, Scurvy, Sore Eyes, Piles, Sore Nipples,
Burns and Scalds, 4c. Tlds article also extracts Scurf and
Dandruff from the head, thereby preventing premature Bald
ness. Tar, Paint or Greaae from Clothing, and is a good dentri-.
See for the teeth. For Shaving, it forms a rich lather, and
softens the beard, curing such sores as may be on the face. For
the toilet, it cleanses and softens the akin, and prevents chap
ping in winter. Prepared by q. pemBLE, Augusta, Ga.
Sold by Abthvh Blkaklky, opposite the Bank of Augusta,
and Thomas P. Fogaett, under the Augusta Hotel.
sepß dtacßm
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE AFFLICTED.
I>HE incomparable and truly wonderful Turkish OIL or
LINIMENT. For Rheumatism, and pains in general, it
stands unrivalled, which cannot be surpassed (if equalled) for
its promptness and relief in Rheumatism, Head ache, Cramp
Cholic, Sprains, Bruises, Pains In the back or side, Bone Felons,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Stiffness or Soreness in the Joints, Bron
chial Affections, Spasms, Deafness or Ear-ache, Croup, and
Chills and Fever. Its action In acute pain is from one to flf
teen minutes. Is quite harmless to the patient, as it is prepared
without mercury or poisons. It will perform cures quicker
and with more certainty than any of the Electric Oils, Llni
mentn, Ointments, or Powders yet discovered. I assert this
without hesitation, and bid deflarceto all opposition. It acts
as a Dlsculient, Diuretic, Sudorific, Anti-Spasmotlc and Tonic.
It does not vomit, purge or blister the patient. It needs but a
fair trial to confirm the skeptic In favor of Its virtues. I have
made the Electric Oil several years ago. This is a decided im
provement on that article. Try It. Prepared by
C. PEMBLE, Augusta, Ga.
Sold by Abthcb Brbaklxt, opposite the Bank of Augusta,
and Thomas P. Fogabtv, under the Augusta notei.
sepß dt*cCm
~ THE VICTOR COOK STOVeT
GREAT SOUTHERN FAVORITE.
\f A A' UFA CTU RED at the Augusta W orks, Augusta, Ga
from Southern Iron. The undersigned being sole Agent
for the sale of the above named Cook Stove, takes pleasure in
recommending It to dealers merchants, and the public general
ly, as being all that its namelmplies. Feeling assured In his abil
ity to supply them with a COOK STOVE that Is unsurpassed In
beauty and style of finish as walias general utility, by any Cook
Stove now in use. being a perfect operator with either wood or
coal, it cannot fail to answer any market or section of country. I
have four sixes of the Victor. No. 7 large enough for a family
of 15. No. 8 large eaough for a ftunily of 10. No. 9 large
enough for a family of Si. No. 10 large enough for a family
Dealers who favor me with their patronage, will realise
many advantages therefrom, such as avoiding loss by breakage
In transportation. Orders filled on short notice and in quan
tity to suit actual demand. All plates, or sections, when bro
ken or Injured from any cause, can always be supplied by me
on application.
Also, Parlor and Box STOVES, suitable for Dwellings,
Churches, School*, Stores, &c. All of which I will fiimlsh at
wholesale and retail prices, at as low rates as the same article
can be laid down here from the North.
W. H. GOODRICH. Sole Agent,
Old Stand of W. H.Slaharrey A Co., No. 3 DeKalb Range,
Augusta. Ga. dscly au2B
GRAPES, GRAPES. GRAPES.
W'R have lust received a supply of Catawba ROOTS and
V 7 CUTTtNGb. which wili he sold very low.
janil PLUMB A LIITNBR.
(General CAbocrtifements.
NEW DRY GOODS.
, T> AM. G ALLAH ER have lcrt-iveJ a large and well
Jr • selected stock of DRY GOODS,' ultable w Fall
' and Winter trad *, to which they respectfu.lv oil the attention,
of the public. Their stock consists in part c -
Rich Black SILKS, striped and plaids •
Rich Plain Black SILKS ;
Rich Fancy SILKS, new styles;
,* Rich Flounced ROBES;
1 CALICOES and BOMBAZINES;
. French and English MERINOS ;
a COBURGS and ALPACAS, all color
POPLINS, Plain and Plaids :
Plain and Figured DELAINES;
Cashmere and Delaine ROBES:
- Valentia PLAIDS and STRIPES
. Marcellne SILKS, all colors;
, Black ALPACAS, Silk Warp:
Black MERINOS and all-wool DELAINES
French, Scotch and American GINGHAMS;
Swiss, Jaconet and Plaid MUSLINS;
Spotted and Figured Swiss “
Ladies’ Hoop SKIRTS, new styles;
Stella SHAWLS and SCARFS :
Cashmere and Brocha SHAWLS ;
4 Long and Square “
- Black Thibet Wool “ very fine;
*■ English, French and American PRINTS:
Red and White FLANNELS, In great variety;
White and Brown Canton FLANNELS ;
French Opera “ all color*;
All-wool Plaid FLANNELS and MERINOS:
i Ladies’Merino VESTS; , „„
Ladies’ Emb’d. COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES
Embroidered Linen Cambric lIANDKERCHIEFS:
Plain and Hemstitched “
Jaconet and Swiss BANDS and FLOUNCINGS ;
r Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMINGS;
1 Ladies’ and Misses’ HOSE;
Gent’s and Boy’s HALF HOSE
CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, of the latest styles*
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS;
1£4,11-4 and 12-4 SHEETINGS
Fine Ribbon-bound Bed and Crib BLANKETS ;
, Brown and Bleached Table D AMASK ;
1 Fringed and Bordered Linen TOW ELS;
line Irish LINENS, for Shirt fronts;
NAPKINS and DOYLIES ;
Russia aud Scotch DIAPER;
‘ Kentucky JEANSwnd SATINETS;
1 TW EEDS and C ASSIM ERES:
J*LAIDS, for Boy’s wear;
, Blue, Black and Brown BROADCLOTHS;
Ladies’Black and Colored CLOTH;
KERSEYS, all-wool Filling;
OSNABURG& DRILLINGS and SHIRTINGS ;
Marlboro’ PLAIDS and BTRIPES:
Apron and Furniture CHECKS;
Blue DENIMS and Mariner’s STRIPES;
! Plaid LINDSEYS, all-wool Filling;
1 Highland PLAIDS, all wool;
\ White and Colored Negro BLANKETS. oc9
CHEAP CASH STOKE.
GRAY' dc TLKLKY having thoroughly reiuovedAo tfceb
New Store, under the United States Hotel, are now re
ceiving a full and complete assortment of rich and elegan
DRY GOODS, which, having been purchased for cash, unde
the depressed state of the monetary affairs of the North, ena
hies them to offer sac ! titles to close purchasers rarely to be met
with. Merchants, Planters, and the Ladles particularly
would consult their interest by an examination ot our stock
ami prices. Having a resident purchaser in the North, we are
in the continual receipt of “Job Lots” from auction, at unpre
cedented low prices.
I Among our assortment will be found the richest and newest
DRESS GOODS of the season, such as—
Rich and Elegant Colored and black SILKS, ranging from
37X cents to $5 per yard, (omitting to specify all the manufac*
tured *‘Jaw breaking” names used on such occasions).
Fine all-wool Muslin DELAIN E, Plain and Figured;
Cheap Muslin DELAINES. In great variety ;
Lupin’* best Black ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
PLANTATION GOODS.
The very best quality. 8 oz. OSNABUKGS :
Heavy all-woof filling Georgia PLAINS and KERSEYS;
Heavy cheap SATINETS; All-wool Plaid LINSKYS;
Blue Striped and Plaid HOM ESP UNS ;
Brown HOMESPUN and JEANS;
Fine Bed BLANKETS, very cheap.
RICH CARPETING, CHEAP.
Fine English Tapestry Velvet CARPETS ;
“ “ •* ’ Brussels “
Superior Three Ply, fine Ingrain and all-wool CARPETS.
Not having room In our new store to keep Carpeting, we will
sell them at cost aud charges.
EMBROIDERY.
1.000 Swis* and Jaconet BANDS,„from 25 cents to 41, worth
fully double that amount;
6,000 Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS, from 35 to'so cents,
i worth tl;
100 fine French worked COLLARS, #2 50 to $8 00, worth
#5 to 46;
DOMESTIC GOODS.
, Ten cases fine three-yard wide SHEETING, at Sic., worth
1 In the Jobbing Houses in New York from 85 to 40 cents.
Five bales fine Sea lslai d HOMESPUN'S. 6}<c.
Ten cases fine CALICO, warranted fast colors, or the money
returned, for 6J4 cents, worth 10 to 12K cents,
i LINEN GOODS*.
The best and cheapest LINENS that has ever been known
to sell in Augusta, under :u v ciiv.iii -tn-rvs, are now on our
shelves, and only require an examination to convince the most
fastidious of the great saving In purchasing LIN BN GOODS
from us. Splendid fronting LINEN foivß?W cents, that ha»
never been known to sell In Augusta for less than 62 to 75
cents.
The most superb LINEN DAMASK ever brought to this
market at vastly reduced rates. Splendid Turkish TOWELS
for the bath-room, 6-4 long, only 12)4 cents, worth 87 cents.
Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS, iu great variety, exceed
ingly cheap.
Five hundred 12-4 square QUILT?, for #1 50, worth *3 00.
Fine French Marseilles QUILTS, large size, #8 50 to 45 00,
worth from 4b to 4 10.
Also, a very large and varied stock of every description ot
DRY GOODS, selected with the utmost care by decided Judges
of goods at auction, and such other places as bargains could be
obtained, within the last two weeks, to which we would Invite
the attention of those purchasing for ossh, guaranteeing that
we can save them a very large per centage on an examination of '
our stock. octl GRAY A TURLEY.
FANCY DYEING.
GR. DQDGE’B Dyeing Establishment, Greene street
• above Kollock street. DYEING of every description
done. WI.BACHJNO and DRESSING of Bon nds ; Gents’
Clothing CLEANED and REPAIRED at short notice. Es
tablished 1852.
FOE SALE.
'DLAOK Writing and Marking INKS, of superior qualit
JL> at Dodge’s Dye House, Greene street, at the followin
prices per gallon:
By the barrel 17 cents.
sor 19 gal lons 20 *•
Single gal lon 25 **
Augusta, Gan June 13, 1857. dacly JyT
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTO*
*4Y FINDINGS.
PATENT Riveted, Stretched aud Cemented LEATHER
BELTING, single and double, all widths* 1 to 24 inches,
curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality guarantied. Ji.
large stock always on hand. Also, Rubber Belting and Steam
Packing, Copper Rivets and Burs, Washers, Ring Travellers,
Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper Cards, Pickers, Lag
Screws, Lag Leather, and a variety or Factory Findings. Fo
sale on accommodating terms, by
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO„
No. 841 Broad st., second dotsfabove the Bank of Augusta.
jaul dt*c4m
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c.
SPRING TRADE, 1858.
SHERMAN, JESSUP Ac CO., No. 341 Broad street, two
doors above the Bank of Augusta, have now on hand their
usual large and well selected assortment of SADDLES, BRI
DLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES. CAR
PET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapted to the
approaching Spring Trade, manufactured by themselves, ex
pressly for tills market.
Also, a heavv stock of Saddlery HARDWARE, Coach MA
TERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLEABLE CAST
INGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment of Goods
In the line, which are offered to manufacturers and dealtrs at
low prices. _dtac4m janl
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS’
TOOLS.
NOW receiving, Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER ;
Harness. Bridle, Sklitlng and Baud
Picker, Lace and Roller “
Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled “
Russet aud Black Upper “
French Patent Calf, Kid, Calf and Opera SKINS : *
“ German and American Calf “
Russet and Black Kip **
Goat and Kid Morocco “
Lining, Topping and Binding “
Buck, Chamois and Sheep “
Also, Shoe Pegs Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters, Rolling
Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks. Peg Cutterp, Boot Trees, Criro ps,
Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves,
Rub stones. Bristles. Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punches, lrom
and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs,
l ace Tacks, Don, Zinc and Copper Sparables. Siie Sticks-
Measuring Tapes, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist
Boot Cord, Silx Gallon, Boot Web, Ac.
Also, Currying Kuives, Fleshera, Finger Steels. Beam Faces,
Slickers, Brushes, KuW Stones. Clearin'! Stones. Ac. For sole
low, by SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.,
No. 841 Broad-st., second door above the Bank of Angastt.
Janl dtaedin
GOODS FORWARDED FREE OF CHARGE
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
4 TTEYTIOX is called to this Road as a means of com mu-
A nicatlon with the Sea Board, and thence with Northern
Ports. There are now four FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS
and six lines of fast sailing vessels, runnlug with regularity and
dispatch between New York and Savannah; also, a Steamship
Ljne from Philadelphia, and Sailing Vessels from that Port,
Baltimore and Boston, making the communication between the
Northern Cities and Savannah as reliable for csbtaintt and
bpkkp, as that to any other Southern Port.
This Road can expect only the business of Augusta, the
Towns and the Counties along the line of the Georgia Railroad,
and those Counties lying North of that Road. Other Roads
have a larger field or operations that cannot be neglected merely
to secure so limited a trade as that to which we must alone give
all our time ; and no competitor will be allowed, by superior
attention, to deprive us of it, for It is our full determination to
conduct it with that fidelity, dispatch, and economy, which Is
sure ultimately to gain and retain it.
As regards Rates—they shall be as low as by any other Road,
and in order to reduce all charges to a minimum rate, contracts
for Dray age have been already entered Into at Savannah, and
no one connected with the Receiving and Forwarding has any
other interest than that of seeing that all chabobs are at the
lowest rates.
By Railroad a saving of one-quarter of one per cent, can be
made in the Insurance between Northern Ports and Augusta.
All Goods forwarded free of Conmisslons. They should be
marked “in care of the C. R. R. Agent,” Savannah.
Published by order of the Board.
Jy26 FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President.
NOT A BOOK! NOR A PAPER
NOR a Dollars’ worth of property, has ever been lost In one
of Steams A Marvin’s, Wilder’s Patent, Rich’s Improve
ment, SALAMANDER SAFES. _ _
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce^ ov. 13.
RECENT AND CONVINCING TESTIMONY.
Nrw York, Nov. 11th, 1856.
Meters. Editors: In the lire at No. 89 warren street, on the
morning of the 9th Inst., our most valuable books and papers
were exposed for 86 hours In one of Steams & Marvin s fire
proof sales.
We say fire proof, not because they are so labeled, but be
cause we have so proved them. Our books and papers came
out uninjured, save the binding of the books, occasioned by
Our store was five stories above ground and two stories be
low, occupied from cellar to garret. The intensity of the heat
can be attested by any fireman who witnessed it. No furnace
could be contrived by the Ingenuity of man to create a more in
tense heat. . ,
Ws voluntarily give this tribute to the value of these safes,
and select your widely circulated commercial Journal to Inform
the mercantile community what estimate to place upon Steam e
dk Marvin's, Wiider’e Patent, Salamander Softs.
Respectfully,
Hayiland, Haxirall Sr Rislxt,
Wholesale Druggist.
A full assortment of the above celebrated SAFES, with IN
SIDE VAULTS, and the favorite “ La Belle ” Powder and
Burglar-Proof Locks, arc for sale In this city, at manufacturer s
price*, With of tra M porU.t™ ud.ded,l£ U*
20y18 Augusta, Ga.