Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TRUE
PUBLISHED BY
Kennickell, Taylor, Divin^M
JAMES M. SMYTHE, Edl
AUGUSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORN TNG, NOV. 18, 1800.
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.
We thought of addressing a few words so
our Campaign subscribers. But what shall
We say ? The campaign for which you were
kind enough to enlist with us terminated in
your defeat by the worst enemies you hare
n earth. Another campaign is about to be
gin. Wo should like to go through that
in company with you. Think of it and letus
hear from you at once. Our part of it at
present is more expensive than yours. We
hare to expend now between five and six
hundred dollars a month. We look to the
patriots in Georgia and other Southern States
to help us to beßr it. The 20th of November
is close at hand when Campaign subscriptions
expire. Wc invite our friends, one and all,
to send on their names for the ensuing yean
Kennickell, Taylor, Divine A Cos., I
Proprietors. ‘
Augusta, Ga., November 13th, 16C0. ‘
. ———-•-
The Secession Movement.
The whole South is in a blaze. It would
be impossible for us to find room for the pro
ceedings of one-fiftieth part of the meetings
which have been held to express sentiments
of resistance M inauguration ns the
ruler of the people oT , tlie South. It is abso
lutely certain, if there be any truth in signs,
that South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, and
Mississippi will withdraw from the Union.
Georgia, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas will
follow. Prolapsus fatu, the other southern
States must unite with their seceding sisters.
The IliMininiii-t
A brief treatise upon the evils of the Un
ion between the North and the South, and the
propriety of separation and the formation of
Southern United States, by Herb-rt Fielder,
Esq., of Georgia.
above is taken from the title page of a
work,
wc arc indebted to the kindness of the author.
We are, also, further indebted to him for
permission to make extracts for publication
in the True Democrat, of which we shall
avail ourselves.
W T c commence to-day the publication of
Chapter VII, and will continue it until it is
completed. We have glanced hastily through
its jiages—72 in number—and most heartily
commend it to public attention as a work of
much merit and eminently suited to the
times. Portions of its statistical matter do
not correctly represent the present condition
of the facts to which they refer. They were
correct, however, in 1858, when the work
was issued, and fairly illustrated the points
of the argument Figures have changed,
but facts are the same.
’ Thffiollowing are the contents: Preface;
Introductory remarks—Changes of public
opinion: Origin and purposes of the Union ;
Changes of the country and people; Influ
ence of office and party ; Sectional party—
Checks of Government; Employments, pro
ducts and resources of the South ; The ex
pense of government from whom the money
is raised, and for whose benefit expended;
Anti-slavery aggressions; Kansas question;
African slavery—Scriptural view of slavery
—effects upon the slave—effects upon the
social condition of the white race—political
effects of slavery; our northern friends;
northern-born citizens of the South ; south
ern co-operation ; secession ; conclusion.
“The Dxscnionist” is for sale at the Book
Store formerly of Wm. Kay, at Atlanta, Ga.,
at exceedingly cheap prices.
Northern Anxiety.
- Some of the Northern journals are calling
loudly upon Mr. Lincoln to issue a concilia
tory address to the people of the South.
Mr. Lincoln originated the “irrepressible
conflict” theory. Will lie declare in his ad
dress, his abandonment of that doctrine ? He
says the States cannot continue “half free
and half slave.” Will he take the back track
nd say they can? He has contended that
Congress possesses the power, and should
exercise it, to prevent the introduction of
slavery into any new territory. Will he say
that Congress does not possess the power, or,
if it docs, should not use it, and that the ter
ritories should be open to all alike, citizens of
the South as well as the North ? If he will
not, or caunot stultify himself by reversing
his former positions, what kind of concilia
tion ciui lie propose ? woe put upon a
platform of avowed hostility to the Soufh,
and was elected to carry it out. He was not
forced upon that platform against his own
wishes. It was not made for him a Procrus
tean bed. As far as it went, it was in exact
accordance with his oft-repeated opinions.
The platform suited him, and he suited the
platform. It was a complete fit all around.
Is Mr. Lincoln, then, to repudiate his well
known and long entertained pri iciples ?
Could the South trust him with the poisonous
slaver of treachery upon his lips ? Ilis pre
tended recantation of hostile opinions, would
only make more palpable his guile. His
tongue, then, would be as treacherous as his
judgment had been wrong, and his heart des
titute of moral and political rectitude.
Mr. Lincoln can offer no conciliation to the
South but sugar-coated treachery, and that
not to his anti-slavery friends, but to his
Southern brethren, should*f*thcy be stupid
enough to become hie dupes. If there are
any persons South who are desirous that Mr.
Lincoln should aid them in their Union devo
tions, perhaps they may beJVijsappointed.
The New York Tribune recently said :
“The rumors afloat of a letter written by i
the President elect, intended to soothe the I
nerves of those who have persistently de- i
policy by
this eiection^^^^JP^K^
“If Lincoln should one of the t’ro
results is certain, either the part of
the South, OR ELSE ITS TO
THE DOMINION OF THE
ANTI-SLAVERY SENT I MENTOR TIIF.
NORTH.”
[ Indianapolis Sentinel
It is useless to speculate on the result..
a few weeks we will know whether the effect
will be advantageous or injurious to the
country. We shall know whether the citizens
of the slavehoiding States will acquiesce in the
overwhelming decision of their Northern breth
ren, THAT SLAVERY MUST BE EXTIN
GUISHED.
There is no longer any room for dodging. The
question has been fairly put to the people of the
free States, and as far as public sentiment has
reached us, they have by large majorities DECI
DED THAT NEGRO SLAVERY IS NOT AU
THORIZED BY THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES, AND THAT IT
MUST BE EXTINGUISHED. The edict has
gone forth, AM) THE SOUTHERN STATES
MUST EITHER SUBMIT OR ARRAY
THEMSELVES AGAINST THE UNION.—
The time for conpromise is past; there can be
no mure!—Pittsburg Post, (Douglas.)
.Leo, a correspondent of the Charleston
(fqurier says : •
The President and Cabinet feel more easy’
now in regard to their own responsibility for
action in this crisis, inasmuch as nothing is
likely to occur which will demand their ac
tion till after Congress shall have met. They
will then throw the whole responsibility for
measures to meet the crisis upon Congress.
You will notice that the Jackson “Force
Bill” of 1832 has expired by limitation, and
that there is no Inw in existence which now
empowers and emnblcs the President to bring
force to bear for the purpose even of enforc
ing the Revenue Laws of the United States
| against resisting State authorities, Lr.m^
John It. Thompson, Esq.
J We read, with regret, in yesterday’s issue
of the Field and Fireside, the valedictory of
| Mr. Thompson, whose connection with it. as
! Editor, ceased with that number. Mr. T
brought to the paper an exalted reputation as
a man of letters nnd a writer and critic. He
retires from it with no diminution, but an in
crease of fame among our people, whose ver
dict has been universally favorable to its con
duct under his able and brilliant manage
ment as Editor of the Literary Department.
We feel that Mr. Thompson's retirement (he
returns to Virginia) will be a loss to our
State. May prosperity attend him and hap
piness always.
Mr. James N. Ells, his successor, is a
young man of taste, ability and skill, and,
with the aid of the Proprietor, will make it
worthy of the patronage of our people. We
trust they will encourage it, abundantly,
with their smiles :
With the present number, my editorial con
nection with the Field and Fireside is brought
to a close. Circumstances with which the
public are not concerned, and of which it
need only be stated that they involve no mis
understanding between literary editor and
proprietor, have rendered necessary a change
in t lie conduct of the paper. In withdraw
ing from a position which has been in all re
spects so agreeable to me, I cannot forbear
offering my thanks to the press and the pub
lic for the indulgence with which my humble
labors have beeu received, nor can 1 withhold
a grateful acknowledgment of the personal
kindness which lias been extended to me, a
stranger, by the hospitable citizens of Augus
ta. For years a zealous though unworthy
votary of letters, in the South and for the
South, with every feeling and aspiration for
the intellectual advancement of the Southern
people among whom I was born, I cannot be
indifferent to the future success of the Field
and Fireside, which I commend, ns a parting
word, to the cordial support of every son of
the soil. That it will be worthy of a gener
ous encouragement, the public have a suf
ficient assurance in the fact that my successor,
Mr. James N. Ells, who has discharged the
duties of assistant editor with zeal and abili
ty since the paper was first established, will
have, in its management, the supervisory as
sistance of the proprietor, whose accurate
critical taste and experience in journalism
eminently qualify him for any literary po
sition lie may assume.
Jxo. R. Thompson.
The Expense of Government-—at Whose
Expense the Money Is Raised, and for
Whose Benefit Expended.
CHAPTER VII.
From the year ending June 30th, 1850, the
whole receipts of the United States Treasury
amounted to $73,918,141 40; of which $9,-
917,044 93 was from the sale of public lands,
and the sum of $977,033 03 from incidental
and miscellaneous sources, and the balance,
the enormous sum of $04,022,803 50, arose
from the receipts of customs, which means
the tax or duty imposed by our government
upon articles imported from foreign countries,
which tax is paid for the privilege of bringing
in the articles, and is usually called the tariff.
To show how this money is raised and paid
out is the object of this chapter. In order
to bring tiic remarks down to the comprehen
sion of all, it may be excusable to premise
some general rules nnd principles, with which
the more intelligent reader is supposed to be
already familiar. When any class or section
of our people are in the habit of producing
for market any given article, and the same
article is produced for market in any foreign
country that carries on commerce with us, it
begets competition between the two sets of
producers of that article as to the sale of it.
Each seeks to sell the article to and supply
such of our people as do not produce it. By
the laws of tlie United Stales, the people can
transport goods nnd property of every kind
(except slaves) from one section to another,
and from one State to another, without hav
ing to pay any tux or tariff for the privilege
of introducing and selling the goods. If
those producing the goods in other countries
did not have to pay any tax or tariff’ for the
privilege of bringing in and selling their
goods, the competition would be on equal
terms; and those who wish to buy the article
could, at their option, apply to whichever of
fered the best bargain in price or quality.
But when this tax is imposed upon the for
eigner for the privilege of bringing in bis
goods, he has to add that tax, whatever it be,
to the price of his goods before lie offers
them for sale, and it raises the price to the
buyer just whatever the lax amounts to.— I
That gives (lie homo producer of that class
of goods, and of course the privilege to ask j
and receive his own price for them, ’t he es- ■
feet of the tariff in that case is to exclude
foreign goods from our markets, and to en- j
rich the home producer at the expense of the }
Bnn consumer, by cutting off a) competi-
Bn. That is what is called a rohibitive
H ill. Os course a prohibitive t riff ra ses
to the government, liecau 3 nothing
in to be taxed. Therefore, this gov
long since found it m jessary to
that system.
•Bin lieu of the prohibitive systeu we have
what is called a revenue tariff, wl ch means
a tax imposed upon the importatioi of foreign
goods, not so high as to exclude them, but
low enough to induce the foreign pmducer to
bring in liis goods and pay the tax. That
tax is paid at the custom-houses w\ere the
goods are brought in, and is collectedpy Uni
ted States officers and paid into the United
States Treasury, and is called revenue wiiich
revenue or money belongs to the gove nment.
When a foreigner or American i iporler
brings in his goods and pays the tax, le adds
the sum paid at the custom-house to t e price
of his goods, or the price for which Se could
have, (forded them without the tax. Although
the importer pays the revenue du(y at the
custom-house, still it comes out of tie pocket
of the man who ultimately buys tint goods to
use or consume.
This tariff, imposed upon the importation
of goods from abroad, and which the home
producer docs not have to pay, ensiles him
to raise the price of his goods of the same
class, quality, and value, just to tlf extent
of that tariff. So in any case, whither we
buy foreign imported goods with the tariff
added to the price of them, or the articles
made in the country at a price advanced in
consequence of the tariff, the evil is tfae same,
and the expense of the operation is paid by
the consumer- J ML
Hence it may lpe incontestably assert c|Thar
alt Tariffs or taxes upon arc
advantageous to the American producer of
the article upon which it is levied, and disad
vantageous to the American consumer of that
article, in proportion to the extent of the tar
iff’ or tax imposed.
This is class legislation, and injurious
onerous to those against whom the
utiou is made in proportion to 1110
which it is carried. It’ if is on'rt f>i “ -cut j n
a million of dollars’ worth, it is Wrong to
that extent. If it is twenty-four cents in the
dollar, it is wrong to that extent.
Take, for example, the article of iron,
which, under the Tariff Act of 1857, (see
vol. 1 Brightley’s Digest, page 34(3.) pays
twen y-four per cent, ad valorem. If a far
mer in Georgia wishes to buy one hundred
dollars’ worth of iron to make nxcstofell the
trees, wedges to split the rails, and ploughs
and hoes to till the soil, should he choose to
buy it from England, be cannot get it at the
Liverpool price, with the cost of transporta
tion and the profits of the importing mer
chant added, making one hundred dollars,
laid down to him in New York or Sayannah;
but he has to pay, in addition thereto, the
twenty-four dollars which the importer paid
at the custom-house for the privilege of bring
ing in the iron, which added to onekundred
and twenty-four dollars. No farmer in Geor
gia would give the Pennsylvania iron produ
cer one hundred and hventy-four dollars for
his lot of iron, if he cquld get the same arti
cle from England for one hundred dollars.—
The Pennsylvania iron-man will not sell to
the Georgia farmer the lot of iron for one
hundred dollars, when, in consequence of the
tariff, he knows it cannot be had from En
gland for less than one hundred and tvrenty
four dollars. In that case the amount of
advantage or protection to the iron-man is
twenty-four dollrrs, and the disadvantage
suffered and the tribute paid by the Georgia
farmer is twenty-four dollars, ‘if he bay the
English iron, his twenty-four dollars is paid
to the government: if he bought the home
article, it is a tribute authorized by that gov
eminent—by Georgia to Pennsyluania. This
example of iron is not peculiar and we shall
see as we progress who pays the government
revenue and the tribute.
[to tie continuen.]
Treason ! Treason !!
A friend sends us a copy of the petition
sent by Horace Greeley and others to the
Legislature in 1858, praying for resistance
to the Fugitive Slave Law. Here it is. It
is rank treason to the Constitution. It seeks
to place our State in conflict with Federal
authority. It even goes so far as to say that
no federal officer or federal Court shall have
jurisdiction in this matter of fugitive
“slaves.”
MH f U
“The undersigned, citizens of the Slate of
New York, respectfully ask you to enact that
no person, who lias been held as a slave,
SHALL BE DELIVERED UP, BY ANY OF
FICER OR COURT, STATE OR FEDERAL,
WITHIN THE COMMONWEALTH, to any
one claiming him. on the ground that he owes
service or labor to such claimant, by the lairs of
one of the slave States of this Union.”
HORACE GREELEI, Thomas Daily,
Wm. Braybook, Lockwood R. May.
I>. F. Miller, Wm. Whipple,
llcnry Dexter, Lyman Parkhurst,
Geo. M. Thomas. R. Smith.
B. F. Wait, Samuel E. Fisher,
1). E. Wilson, Horace Ford,
Anson W. Phillips. Wm. B. Porter,
James Scamon, David W. Cole.
Wm. Laberson, M. S. Todd,
A. S. White, Lyman White,
Asa White, John I*. Wood,
Chas. If. Austin.
There, that is a petition to annul the Con
stitution of the United States—to dissolve I
the Union—to bring on civil wav. Sc.. &c. j
What do the voters of New York think of it?
Let it be remembered that this same man ‘
Greeley nominated Lincoln.— Day Hook.
j
The man who hesitates to express his opin
ions now, and to give his advice now, about
what Alabama—the South—shall do, is un
worthy to occupy the position of counsellor
—unworthy to lead in the chase when braver
men have sprung tiie game. We hear men
pretending to be southern rights, sheltering
themselves behind the action of the Conven
tion that is expected to be called by the Gov
ernor of Alabama. They will abide the ac
tion of the Convention whatever that may be,
but don't want to “ forestall its action ” just
now. We suppose there is about as much
virtue in that as there is in submitting to any
other necessity. And we think that those
who hold their southern rights in nubibus un
til the Convention lias lifted the cloud which
veils the future action of the State, possess
es about as much of it as might reside in the
soul es the minutest microscopic ammalculae.
Tell me not you are a friend to the South, he
you a pretending fire cater or secessionist,
unless you openly and honestly give to your
fellow-southerners your advice and counsel
in this crisis. Wc want no waiting for pop
ular indications—we want patriots and brave
men to direct popular indications, not to fol
low them. More especially is it a duty de
volves upon those who have been commis
sioned to lead in any degree to give the word
and point the way. If the press has a mis
sion, it is not to follow in the wake of public
opinion, in times of peril to the State, but to
lead it. A timid and hesitating press can
more harm the cause it pretends to espouse
than an army of open opponents. If the
southern press falters now nnd hesitates, the
cause of the South is lost and—forever. It
never had so glorious a mission—it never had
imposed upbn it such momentous rcsponsibili
i ties. The Mexican cavalry that made the
eiiarge upon the Mississippi Regiment at the
: battle of Buena Vista, when they halted to
■ wait the result of the first volley of the ene
my before them, sold their lives and a victo
ry to that fatal caution, which sometimes
becomes the excess of rashness. So with
the southern journals now, if they falter to
see how the fight has gone before they mount
their charger, they will only mount to fly
with the retreating hosts who might have
been pursuers instead, but for the slavish
fears of their friends that kept them away
from the field of battle until the day was lost.
[Mobile Mercury.
Understands the Thing.— We see from
the Journal of Commerce that Wendell Phil
lips made a speech in Boston on the 7tli.
Phillips said :
“John Brown was behind the curtain, [at
the Chicago nominating Convention.] and the
cannon ol’ March 4 will only echo the rifles at
Harper’s Ferry.”
And, in another place—
“ You sec exactly what my hopes rest upon.
Growth ! The Republican party liave under
taken a problem, the solution of which will
force them on to our position. Not Mr.
Seward’s “Union and Liberty,” which he
stole and poisoned from Webster's “Liberty
and Union.” No; their motto soon will be—
“ Liberty first” —a long pause—then “Union
afterwards.—[Applause and a solitary hiss.]
. In other words, Phillips secs that the Re
publican party by the Ij—xof its own exist
ence must be pressed the i)iisiiji\u^Wr*
the John Brown more
conservative party will be ut
terly powerless its descent to the
lowest depths of radical abolitionism.
(mm, , m*. Courier.
j?j)cruU Notices.
ATTENTION!
.jffift- Washington Artillery !—Appear at
your Drill Room on MONDAY, 19th inst., at 1
o’clock, P. M., precisely, equipped for Parade.
By Older of CAPT. GIRARDEY.
J. SMALL, O. S. novlS
—. •
HEAD aUAItTERS, )
Auoi'Sta Ind. Von. Battalion, V
Nov. 10, 1860. J
JS3)’ An Election for a l.ieut. Colonel,
to command this Battalion, will be held at the
Oglethorpe Infantry Drill Room on SATURDAY
EVEVING, Dee. Ist., next, at 7 o'clock.
By Order of
Capt. C. A. PLATT, Commanding.
Lieut. J. V. 11. ALLEN, Adjutant.
novl6-tf
- .
Bwvßemoval —The subscriber begs to in
form his customers, and the public generally, that
he has removed from his old store, opposite the Au
gusta Hotel, to the Store recently occupied by
O’DONOIIOE A WRAY’, a few doors above the
the Planter’s Hotel where he is now ready to fill
orders from his old customers, and all who may
favor him with their patronage.
jess’ His Stock consists of choice old Brandies,
Wines, Whiskeys, Ale, Cider, and Segars. The
Montebello Champagne Wine constantly kept on
hand. THOMAS WIIYTE.
sep29 ts
—- m
B@“ Oysters! Oysters!!—Fresh Fitz
gerald's Norfolk Oyters for sale, dusing the
w nter season, at the Augusta Ice House, on
Campbell near Greene street, which I will sell as
low as anybody else.
Orders from the country (cash orders) will bo
promptly attended to.
oct 20-dlra JOSEPH HEITZMANN.
•*
Setts. — Wc have just received
our supply of Onion Setts. Dealers supplied as
usual. PLUMB A LEITNER.
oet3l-t
B®"' Goats ! Goats ! ! Goats !!—After the
15th day of SEPTEMBER inst, the City Ordi.
nance in relation to Goats running at large in the
streets of Augusta, will be strictly enforced.
JOHN A. CHRISTIAN,
sepl-dtf City Marshal.
Anglian. A Sitvunnnli Knilroud.
—On and after WEDNESDAY, October 3d, the
Evening Passenger train will leave Augusta at
at fifteen minutes past two P. M.
oet2-tf W.C. JONES, Agent.
ft?” All Persona indebted tome, eith
er by note or account, will please call and settle,
as I wish to close up my old books, having formed
a co-partnership with John C. Chew, on the 10th
of last month. M. J. JONES.
oct4-tf
B®“Dutchßulbous Roots.— Now in store
Hyacinths, forty choicest varieties; Tulips, fif
teen varieties; Gladiolus, four varieties; Cro
cus, seven varieties; Imperial, five varieties;
Lilies, four varieties : Narcissus, seven varieties,
etc., etc. Just received by
PLUMB A LEITNER,
oet2-tf 212 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
I J rt~ School—Mrs. Mountjoy will re-open her
| school for boys and gills, on the first Monday in
| October, at her residence on Reynolds street, be
| tween Centre and Elbert. septl6
Pali and Winter
BONNETS.
MISS MATTHEWS has reurned fYora
New York and will, on Thursday, Octo
ber 25th, open a rich stock of French aud Ameri
can
BONNETS, CAPS, and HEADDRESSES.
Ou hand a large lot of CLOAKS, which will bo
sold at a great reduction. Also, a variety of
other GOODS, such as Embroideries, Laces,
Dress Trimmings, lloop Shirts, Corsets, Gloves,
Hoisory, Furs, Worsted Goods, Ac.
oct24-15* WM. MATTHEWS.
sciuveW house,
SAVANNAH, GA.
f\ j RS. S. B. FOLEY, Proprietress. This new
LtA and elegant Hotel, fronting Monument
Square, is now in complete order, and ready to
.ccommodate, in fine style, the travelling public.
The Rooms are large and airy, and the Table
fully equal to any Hotel, North or South.
Feeley’s splendid four-horse Omnibus is always
at the Depot and Steamboat Landings, to carry
passengers to and from the House, at half the
usual rates.
N. B.—Pay no attention to Baggage Runners
on the road, who are interested in some inferior
Houses. jylß
EDWIN RICHARre,
VTTOKNEY AT LAV', office ic yette
Hull Building Augusta, vlt-tj |
NEW YORK
BENEVOLENT INFIRMARY.
Established and endowed for the belief
OF THOSE SUFFERING WITH CONTAGIOUS, VIR
ULENT, and Chronic diseases, and for the
ERADICATION AND EXTERMINATION OF ALL DIS
EASES OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS,
OF WHATEVER NATURE.
The Journal of Medical Reform, containing
VALUABLE INFORMATION on Spermatorr
hoea and the New Remedies employed at the In
firmary. for the cure of the above diseases, sent to
those needing medical aid, ia sealed letter enve
lopes, free of charge. Don't fail to send for a
copy.
To Parents of many scrofu’ous and diseased
children, certain means of prevention will cheer
•fully be communicated, on application, by mail.
The Prescriptions for Consumption, used by
the Infirmary, will be sent Free to all who need
it. It never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Catarrh, and Consumption, as thousands can at
test. Send before you perish.
To all who apply by ietter, with a full descrip
tion of age, occupation, symptoms of disease of
any kind, and habits of life, Candid advice , free
of charge, will be given, by the Chief Physician
or Surgeon.
Address, with two or three stamps for postage,
Dr. A BERNEY, Secretary,
(Box 141.) Williamsburg, New York,
novlfi ly
W. M & A. A. BEALL,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants.
AUGUSTA, CiKOIitiWU
i y>nn -wamrTTic commission busi-
NESS at the same stand, in Metcalf’s
Fire-Proof WARF.nouse, In Reynold, betweed
Jackson and Mclntosh st*c An the centre f
the city and convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply supplied with good and safe st< r j
age; Cotton, Grain and Produce generally, wc re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the patronase
heretofore so liberally extended, and that of the
public generally, plodgiug the strictest personal
attention to all business entrusted to our eare.
All consignments to B. A B. will receive our
prompt attention.
The usual Cash Advances made on produce
in store.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies
promptly filled. novl(>-d&wtf
GARDINER & MOORE,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
( Warehouse formerly occupied by Simpson dr
Gardiner,)
MclntoHli-Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WILL give their personal attention to the
selling of Cotton, or such other Produce at
may be sent to them by their friends and the
planting public.
Orders for Bugging, Rope and Family Supplies
filled to the best advantage.
Cash Advances m:ule upon Produce in Store,
wheu required.
JAMES. T. GARDINER,
(formerly Simpson & Gardiner.)
ST. JOHN MOORE.
novl6-d*wtf
HARPER C. BRYSON,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WHERE his personal attention will begivoi
to the Storage and Sale of COTTON and
OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for Family Supplie
promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Sales Room and Office on P.eynold, be
tween Jaeksou and Mclntosh streets,
nov-dlm&wtf
Lunch! Lunch!!
TIIE usual popular and substantial LUNCHES
will bo 6erved up at the “Winter Garden”
every day at 11 o’clock, a. m., and 10 o’clock,
p. m.
Gentlemen will find something to suit their
taste. nov6
GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AUSTIN MULLARKEY,
oct3o-tf PROPRIETOR.
FLOYD HOUSE,
MACON ; GA.
WM. DOODY,
novl-ly Agent.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
ATTORNKY AT IjAW, Augusta, Georgia
Office, Corner of Washington and Hroad-sts
IS COMMISSIONER FOR
New York, Mississippi,
Connecticut, Florida,
Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Vermont, Alabama. iuS*-dm
WILLIAM J. VASON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, has changed his resi
dence from New Orleans to Augusta, Ga
He has opened an office at the corner ol‘Washing
ton and Ellis streets, where he can be consulted,
and his services retained to attend to any legal
business in the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of Georgia, in the Supreme Court
of this State, and the several Ceurts of the coun
ties composing the Middle District of Georgia.
eep4-tf
P. 0. HARPER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WEST POINT, GA.
scpt2l ts
ASHTON & CORKER,
Attorneys and councillors at
LAW, Waynesboro, Ga., will practice tlieii
Profession in the Courts of the Middle District
and in the Supreme Court at Savannah.
JOHN D. ASHTON.
jy!B-lv STEPHEN A. CORKER.
R. Toombs, I D. M. Dußose,
Washington, Ga. | Augusta, Ga.
TOOMBS & DUBOSE,
Attorneys at law, wilt practice in
the Counties of Richmond, Columbia, and
Burke of the Middle, and Tallifero, Elbert, Wilkes,
Warren, Hancock and Oglethorpe of the North
ern Circuit. sep22-ly
“JOSEPH GANAHL
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta; Ga.
will practice in all the Courts of the .Middle
Circuit, and the United States Courts for the
Northern and Sourthcrn Districts of Georgia.
Office on Jackson street, opposite Warren Block.
aug29-lm
Hay, Potatoes, &c.
200 Bales Prime Eastern Hay;
250 Barrels Prime Irish Potatoes ;
lO Barrels Seed Barley ;
O Five fflalloh Demijohns Mushroon Kctehup :
cargo of Brig Australia, for sale, to arrive by
E. H. BUKLII,
214 East Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
nov6-5t
G-EORG-IA
CASSIMEFES.
ANOTHER SUPPLY
OF THESE
EXCELLENT GOODS,
From the
Ivy Ivlills, Cobb Cos.,
JUST RECEIVED,
And for sale by
Jackson, Miller & Verderey,
nov!6-d3t 248 BROAD STREET.
SCHNEIDER’S
RESTAURANT,
u k oprfcirn
Jw i \
WHERE all the GOOD THINGS of th
the season will‘bo kept constantly on hand
eiv2>-t*
THE MISSVS SEDOW!CITS
SCHOOL
Re-opened on Monday, Oct. Ist. The
, course of instruction includes all the English
Brauches essential to a thorough Education, to
gether with the French and Latin Languages.
The French Department will be under the super
vision of Prof. Raoult.
Tuition in English and Latin, $lO, sl2, and sls
per Term of Eleven weeks, payable in advance.
An extra charge of $1 for Fuel during the win
ter Term.
A Primary Department will he added to the
School the ensuing year. Tuition $8 per term.
School Rooms on Ellis street, in rear of the
Masonic Hall. sep9-d2m
Order No. 10.
Head Quarters, \
10th Regiment, G. M., Nov. 1-, 1860. /
FJRSUANT to Orders of Brig. Ucu. R. Y.
Harris, to organize the 10th Regiment, G. M.>
an election will he held at the United States
Hotel on MONDAY, December 10th, 1860, for
Lieutenant Colonel aud for Major to command the*
first and second Baladions, 10th Regiment, G. M.
Lewis Levy, Esq., Edwin Richards, Esq., and
Mr. J. A. VanM'inkle, are hereby appointed man
agers to Superintend said election.
J. L. KNIGHT,
novl2-td Col. 10th Regiment, G. M.
INCORPORATED 1819.
Oliarter 3?erpetuaJ.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL $1,500,00
SURPLUS 550,000
ASSETS 2,194,000
This Company is well knoivn to this city, and
throughout the Union, as the leading _Fire
ranceXJonifniny. Tt fifes ‘earnetfa reputation for
prompt attention to business, and an honorable,
liberal and equitable performance of its obliga
tions, unequalled by any other Company.
During forty-one years this Company has paid
$13,000,000 losses.
3. 11. BROADNAX, Agent,
, for Augusta and vicinity,
oct3o-3m opposite Bridge Bank Building.
MACHINE
Cracker Bakery.
THE subscriber, having added several im
provements to his is now pre
pared to furnish the coinmuuity with any and
everything in the Bnkerj line, at the lowest
prices.
On Hand, Made every Day,
MEET BEIAB.
Crackers— Biscuit —
Butter, j Soda,
Extra Butter, Boston,
Water, | Wine,
Fancy, I Milk,
Ginger, Seed,
Lemon, | Sugar.
Pilot Bread.
Fine CAKES and PIES, Fresh every day, of
all kinds. JAMES BOWEN,
No. 341 Broad Street,
oet2s-2m Augusta, Ga.
WM. B. JACKSON & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
CORNER It A Y AND DR A YTON STREETS,
(Up-Stairs—Over.Champion A Freeman.)
.SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
; WM. B. JACKSON,
Formerly with Capt. Jno. W. Anderson.
F. M. MYRELL,
Late Superintendant Florida Boats.
REFER TO Capt. Jxo. W. Anderson, Sa
vannah, Ga.; E. F. Kinchley, Augusta, Ga.;
Clagrorn & Cunningham, Savannah, Ga.; Swan
<fc Bro., Fersasdina, Fla.; Boston & Villalon
ga, Savannah, Ga.* Bisbee & Canova, Jackson
ville; Erwin & Hardee, Savannah, Ga.; H. L.
Hart, l’alatka, Fla.; Jas. H. Raymond, 187 Wa
ter street, N. Y.; Simon Merritt, Hawkinsvillo.
Ageuts for Steamer EVERGLADE.
“ “ “ ISAAC SCOTT.
“ “ “ OAK.
octl4-d*wl
IRISH WHISKEY^
I HAVE received via Galway, in bond, two
Puncheons of “Meehan’s puro Irish WHIS
KEY, which is now in store, a few doors above
the Planter's Hotel, Broad street. Those wish
ing winter supplies, will please send in their or
ders early to the subscriber.
oettl-dtf THOMAS WHYTE.
DENTISTRY.
FOFFERMAN, Resident DENTIST, would
• respectfully inform the public that ho is
doing his work at New York prices. All work
warranted. Give him a call. Office, No. 284
Broad Street. iy22--y
JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr., “
Attorney at eatv, will practice in
the Counties of the Middle Circuit.
Office No. 3 Warren Blcek.J j oct!2-ly