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DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST PUBLISHED BY BTOOKTON & OO AIJOU ST A. GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB.. 1, 1866. INTERESTING READING MATTER ON 4TH PAGR EUREKA. Liebig, the illustrious organic chemist, has I produced many startling theories, but none bo startling as his demonstrations with re- j gard to phosphorus. This subtle element he proved to be the grand necessity of ani mal, vegetable and intellectual life, and hence, according as it became exhausted or aug mented, civilisation advanced or receded. I Ab far as mind has control over matter, the I truth of this reach* and holds dominion* Wherefore, just as the soil is deteriorated by the exhaustion of its phosphoric condition, | bo the economy of man is jeopardized by a similar drain. As far as the soil is concern ed, this fact is patent to every man that tills it, but the equally grand fact of the applica tion of suoh ohymic agencies to the physi ology is not so universally appreciated. Bo it la, however, and the frightful retrogression of the East—that “ cradle of the human race «nd starry, science ’’ —Is chargeable to the de- J struct ion of phosphorus in the popular entity, j 'The idealist may affect to sneer, but wid< - I eyed truth still blazons its immutable procla mation in the light of day. Herein we have the central point of all philosophy. Great ness, personal or national, may be heralded in a single word— Phosphorus. Why was Napoleon a great man ? Because he had plenty of phosphorus. Why did he die at 1 gt. Helena ? Became he had too much phos phorus against him And so, one oould shrink an entire catechism into a single word, which would reduce school-craft to a oompa- ratiwly easy system. If this creed be op posed, we warn all comers that they must run a muck with Professor Liebig, and not •with us. In future we will defend it as far we can, and oharge all our failings not upon the “Old Boy,” but the attenuated quality of our phosphorus. . Even the routine of language ought to be modified in conformity with these regula tion*. We need not enter into the various branches; they will readily suggest them selves to the reader. For a single exemplifi cation, let us take the meaningless morning salutation, “ How d’ye do ?" Much more' reasonable will it be to ejaculate, “ How’s your phosphorus?” If a poetical “ Good night ” be required, how deliciously may„one articulate, “ May your phosphorescent soul repose on the cool pillow of pleasant dreams. And so on and so on, etcetera and so forth. Politically, we can, by such far pervading data, elucidate the arcana of our late revolu tion and its consummation. The minute Mr. Davis’ phosphorus bee >nie weak, that minute we were doomed to fall back before the im mense cargoes of phosphorus that were im ported against us from every -point of the Compass. Our great aim should be to ex haust the phosphorus of the Jacobins, and in crease our own supplies. We offer this, with out charge, as *a solution of difficulties, and maintain, Up to our neck in water, that it is amngenions as any yet put forth. Many are puzzled in giving a name to the new parties which are to overthrow the modern •og. Such appellation is a matter of inevitable se quence ; if they have no other name on earth, let’u cat! -them the—Scr*s-VKOsi*»j.TK*. NEGRO SUFFRAGE About a fortnight a : nce we published in this column -a very brief editorial on Negro Suffrage in Washington. This article received considerable attention from the Ja cobin journals, and, by the way they squirm, we fancy that it has touched them on the raw. The New York Sun is specially caus tic, and, by u miserable make-shift, seeks to palliate the outrage upon decency, about to be perpetrated by Sumner &Co As a spec imen of Abolition wit, we quote a portion of tho Sun's tejoinder: To such talk the Only iHiSWfr is, that if the white people of Washington are not competent to cope with the negroes in the intellectual race, as the writer of the above extract seems to (ear, then they must expect to play second fiddle in politics. Andeveu if darkies Should get into office there, the matter could not be worse tnan it was less than five years ago, when, according to many of.our Southern co lumnar jes, the President was an “ape,” a “gorriila," a “beast,” etc. Negro would certainly be an improvement upon’tte former Biate of thingc, according to the said journals, and hence they ought to be satisfied. Now, such an answer is just no answer at all, but a paltry and disgusting evasion.— How con the whites of Washington cope with the negro element, numerically superior, white, according to the late Mr. Winter Da vi-, intellect is nothing and property is noth ing, but votes — i. numbers —arc everything. Besides, the whites of Washington are not only brought into competition with the black negroes of that section, but likewise with the all-powerful white negroes in the Capitol, who take a devilish pride in back ing the menial against his master, with up start violence. Wo have no fear of Wash ingtQn society, nor Southern sooiety at large, with an equal field and impartial gods. Such is not the case. The Washington public is like a man in the stocks. Without :.ny fault, but that of a proper demonstration of propri ety, it has been cooped up by its abolition jailor, who arrogates the mean ability to taunt and defile it. Os the late Mr. Lincoln we have uothing more to say; he has gone to his place whither we propose to let him rest, wheth* r it be in the earth or beyond Oiion. As ho never was the Mayor of Washington, nomi nally, at least, that clause is foreign to the subject. If onr abolition cotemporariee con aider the introduction of a negro into his #hoe3 an improvement, we are very wall sat isfied of one thing, viz: that gny substitute of j the sort is too good for them. important Internal Revenue Decision. Treasury Department, ) Office or Internal Rive us, l Washington, Ja-t. 32, 1865. J Sib : Under date of tbe 29. b nit, you trans mit a copy of a partition deed between “B,” “O” aDd “D,’ ; heirs of “A,” and make in. qniry respecting tbe stamp duties thereon. By tbe act of June 30, 1864, a stamp du.ty is imposed upon all conveyances of “really sold.” 'The partition of lands owned and held in com~ <aon is not a sale of realty within the mean ing of said act, but is simply a making out or defining of the boundaries or the property belonging to each. Partition deeds of land • held in common are therefore not subject to Stamp dales as conveyances, but if, as Jin the case presented by yon, they contain covenants of warranty, they should be stamped as agree ments est- contracts. When one of the co-ten ants, as in this case, receives a sum of money for equality of partition, tbe transaction is a .conveyance to that extent, and should be damped accordingly. “D” receives two thous and dollars for equality of partition. This in strument should, therefore, bear stamps to tb« (Ciinouot of two dollars and five cents, tbe five lent# to cover the warranty of “B” and “C." Very respectfully, D. 0. Whitman, Deputy Commissioner. Alexander 8. Bradley, Esq., Nashville, Tennesiee. A Mr. Houston, of Mercer county, Ohio a member of the Mahoning congregation ot the United States Presbyterian Cburcb, was lately cited to appear before the Presbytery, to answer to tbe charge of haviDg voted for Yallandigbam as Governor of tbe State—-‘a man notorious for disloyalty, and under sentenee of banishment by tbe government.’’ He was found -guilty, und suspended from tho privileges of tbe church From this decision he appealed to the Synod, at its recent s&ißion, which sustained the action Os tbe Presbytery. * From South Carolina. IMPORTANT LETTER PROM GOVERNOR ORR president. Governor Orr, of South Carolina, under date of January 19, 1866, addressed a long letter to the President, in relation to !he Sea Islands lauds, from which the following extracts are made:'in the lower part of the btate, acarwly a contract has been, or can be made. The delay m carrying out your instructions of last October po«ilively, which baa oootiaued from General Howard's visit to Captain Ketcbum a return, •uihin toe past few days, renders the freedmen, as a body, incredulous of any restoration. They have in many places quietly but firmly refused to accept any terms; but, I regret to say, that within the last few days they have in some m stautes resorted to violence, burning down dwodings, destroying bridges,intrenching them selves in their quarters and refusing either to contract or to give way to those who will.— And in these cases, it is proper to say, that the j contracts offered them have been approved by the United States authorities as liberal and just This is not unnatural, for as long as the freed ■n n has reason td believe that the government *iii give him a homestead of forty acres, he wi l not voluntarily work for wages. ItcaDoot, I I think, be denied that the action of the Freed man’s Bureau in this State has largely con- I t,*Umted to this unfortunate result Without -titering into the minute detail of its admlnis*. I ration, I am oonatrained to say that there is, to ray mind, sufficient evidence of an unwil- I l ugness to co-operate cordially with the policy I- f the government. Certificates of title have been in some cases granted to persons filling 1b uo of the conditions even of Gen. Shermans I rder, and have been given to chance visitors o the islands for lands, not only for themselves, 1 but for their friends who had never been away 1 V,m their homes in the interior. Great delay v.g been interposed in the exeeuton of the forms necessary to restoration, and the bureau ‘•as, indeed, gone far to defeat tha very object f your orders, for it has decided that where o re.dmau refuses to contract on aDy terms, ■owever just, that in such case there can be no j mutually satisfactory arrangement, and bis res fnsal acts as a bar to restoration. Id addition to this, the whole of the Parish o' St. Helena, and a great portion of St. Lukes, .'omprising the body of the estates wbiob, in intrinsic value, in their former amount of pro ,l c t,, cannot be surpassed by any equal extent lo' country in any State of the Union, have men appropriated by the government under the provision of the direct lax act. These lands ,re occupied by freedmen ; some under the nretense of allotment; some under pretense of purchase; some under pretense of General Sherman's order, and most under no pretense I it all. The tax commissioners charged with I the execution of these acts have manifested I these sympathies as the agents of the Freed man’s Bureau, and this whole section of coun ■ry is held out as not only a home for the i'ugees, but is a land of promise for every in dolent freedman in the State. Finally, a bill has been reported to Congress, nod is how under disoussion, by which the titles granted ur.der General Sherman’s field orders are to be confirmed for three years. I do not think, therefore, that I am risking either extreme or doubtful opinion when I say that the chief cause of all our difficulty, in finding a solution of tills question of labor, proceeds from the action of the government encouraging iHe belief that the sea coast region of South Carolina is to be confiscated for the purpose of -Btablishing a system of independent oolociza iien for the freedroen. If this -is not so, then the interests of this State require that this im ■ireseion, so generally prevailing, should be authoritatively denied, and that those who, tor purposes of personal interest or of political agitatioD, are endeavoring to prolong and to ..exaggerate our present embarrassment, should >e deprived of so effective a means of mischief Can any reaeon be found why the planter on the o iast, who was driven from his home in 1861 or 186§,should now have his lauds appropriated tbr distribution, while his fellow-citizens of the middle or tha upper districts, whose es fttes have been untouched, whose industry has been undisturbed, but has participated as fully and heartly lu the war, shall be confirmed in possession of bis. The policy of which, as a representative of the State, I complain is the partial and unjust confiscation of the property of a small portion of citizens, Including a large number of unoffending widows and orphans, to lie given in the same spirit of injustice in which it is taken, to persons having no claim for special consideration at your hands The mere introduction of the bill for confirming these lilies has had an immediate and injurious ef fect It has checked the energy which was be ginning to manifest itself; Buppended the can tracts which were fn process; arrested the spiilt with whioh the planters were prepaftpg to go 'to work hopefully and heartily, and stopped at once- the investment of all Northern capital which was beginning to Hod profllablo employ ment in Southern fields. Now, if the occupa tion of these lands in tho hands id which Gen Sherman’s'order placed them is confirmed also, and every day will make it worse, one of the two things will follow—either this section of tho State wilh neatly be abandoned to its fate, nnd its miserable population, dwindling awav f.om disease, and want and crime, will, altera few mischievous vagabondage, disappear from the land, or by fraud or fotpe they will bs re pelled. But if these lands are restored, their capabilities, the certain remuneration of suc cessful cultivation, the fact that the freedmeu are accustomed to the soil, mode of culiure, and habits of employer, will secure to such freed men successful contracts, ai d the most liberal wages The planters who can return, and the foreigu capital which will occupy tho p aeon ol those who cannot, will by energy scon recovei those placed, and the country will reap the benefits. This letter of-Governor Orr was brought to ’Washington by a special messenger, who was too late, however, to infiuenoe tho action of the Senate on the action of tho Fieedmen’s Bureau bill relating to the sea islands. One Hcndred and Sixteen NisaEns in Con gress—lt seems-that there are one hundred and sixteen niggers in CogrSss, who have voted fur “impartial freedom” in the Federal District True, they are white niggers, but *bcy can’t help that for that is tbe fault of the Creator and not their own, and they have done their utmost to correct it. The negro is a nat urally docile, submissive and useful human creature, whose labor is an essential element in American civilisation. But this negro, thrust from his normal condition of domestic subordination into the condition of tbo white man, becomes an idle, vicions and dangerous social monstrosity, and those who are in juxto position with him call him a nigger, which term, to their minds, embodies all that is dis gusting to healthy minds. There is nothing naturally repulsive in the negro; indeed, very much that is attractive, and that appeals to our healthy sensibilities; but thrust from his oibit, distorted into a “freedman,” it is impossible to conceive of anything more disgusting. So with a boy; he is Daturally attractive, but dis torted into a rasn, or a creature that chews to bacco, swears and affects the bearing of man hood, he is peculiarly repulsive And so, too, the nigger—the creature that is orcc-d from his natural orbit into the status of the superior being—is disgusting beyond expression. But if the nfgger is so offensive and degraded, what ure we to think of white niggers—the degraded and miserable beings who voluntarily descend to tbe level of the black nigger ? The nigger is the product of srclsl enme, for he Dever, of his own volition, become thus ; but the white niggers make fbeipselves so, nnd voluntarily abdicate the high nature God gave them, aud with the devil and all baser imps of the infer nsl regions, get down to this iDConojivably abject condition. But they are “100 mean to live” in truth, and as black niggers, as shown by the census returns, die out, of course these abjeot wretches must also perish, and we pre dict that ten years hence there won't be a white nigeer, or black either, in all this broad. Union. —Day Book. Arpiy Bulletin. | PERII4NIRT ARTILLERY BOARD OROAMIIED. GENERAL ORDRRS—IO 6 Headquarters of tbs Army. \ Jkpr’T G*n.’s Opfior, Washinuton, Jan. 18. J A permanent Artillery BoHrd is hereby organ ize!, to which ques'lona pertaining to the artil trry arm of .the service may be referred by th- Seoretary of War or the General-in-Chief for discussion and The Board i shall also bare the power to make original re commendations to the General-in-CHef in r< f<*r enee to the interests and efficiency cf the artille ry arm. Tbe membeia shall sit on the Board nc cording to their rank in the artillery, and the aenior member shall be president, lie shall h»v>- the power to eall meetings at such times aDd pi a or* as shall be approved by the Genera' in- Chief, in addition to those called by the Bec.eta ry of War or General in-Ohiet A complete record of all proceedings of the Board will fte kept by tbe Secretary, who, on being relieved, shall tnrp it over t" his successor or to the Adjutant General of she aripy. The Quartermaster’s Department will furnish j thenenessary rooms and stationery on requisition of the President of the Board. DETAIL FOB THE BOARD. Brevet B-inadier Geniral H. J. Hua, Lieut Colonel Third Artillery ; Brevot Colonel Albion j P. Howe, Major Fonrth Artillery; Captain John ! Gibbon, fourth Artillery : Brevet Lieutenant | Colonel 8. N. Beniimin, Captain Second Artille j ry, secretary. By oommaud of _ _ _ Lieuicuant General GB AN f. i E. E. Townsend, Asst. Adjutant General. I miscellaneous. The military recruiting establi-hment, which was yesterdsy suspended at Almira, consisted of the following departments and officerT pcs Ssa^/SK , JSTEij:.Taa£ The Twentieth New Fork Btate militia reel menf, for several months past op duty in Norfolk and Po-tsmooth, and mastered cut on Ratardsy left for New Fork on the 20th ult. There are five hundred and twenty privitea and twenty, ssws officers hi tbe regiment. It. goes to (Jisttr county, -? From the Atlanta Intelligencer. GEORGIA- LEGISLATURE. Mh.lebgrvii.le, Feb. 1, 1866 s SENATE. ’ . The Senate met atdQ, a m. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Yarbdrougb, of the MeAotiist Church. Mr. Pattersou introduced a bill to authorize the Interior Court of Camden county to regu late and prescribe the rates of ferriage in said county. Mr. Carter—A bill to amend tbe laws regu lating the administration of the estates of de ceased persons in certain cases therein men tioned. A message was reoeived from "his Excellency transmitting the report of tbe Superintendent of the Western and Atlantic railroad. On motion ofcMr. Butler one hundred copies f the message aud report were ordered to be printed. Ihe unfinished business,being the .homestead bill, was taken up and discussed at length. The substitute, providing for the exemption of $4 000 worth of property for every debtor, wai- nut on its passage and lost by a vote of 16 to 22 The original bill, as introduced by Mr. Stro eier, wax then taken up. Mr. Gibson moved a proviso that the homes exempted from levy and sale should not ex oefd $4,000 in value. Mr. Gresham moved to strike out of Mr. Gib son’s amendment $4,000 and inse-t $2,500. On motion of Mr. Redding the question was divided, and the vote taken first on striking ■ out, which was carriei. Mr. Gresham moved to fill the blank with $2,500, Mr. Gibson moved $3,600, and Mr. Carier moved $3,000 The sums $3,000 and $3,500 were voted dowa. The motion to fill the blank with $2,500 prevailed. The bill was then passed. The provisions of the. bill tfs passed are the same as those contain ed in the original bill of Mr, Str zier, except, that the valueof the. home must not exceed $2,500 in value. K worth more than that sum to be sold and the debtor to receive $2 500 from the proceeds—the balance to go to the creditors. It' the homestead contains water or steam ma chinery it should be exempted, provided the same Is not worth more than $2,500. The bill does not preclude the payment of taxes. Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Tho Honse met. Mr. Pottle, of Warren, moved to reconsider the action of the House oa yesterday on a bill referring to mischievous dogs. Lost. v Mr. Brock, ot Habersham, moved to recon sider the action of the House on yesterday, on a bill altering the time for holding certain elec tions. The motion prevailed. Mr. Kibbee moved to reconsider the action of Ibe House on the bill to create a new judicial circuit- Lost. Mr. Ridley, of Troop, Introduced a bll to prevent persons from enticing away laboiers from their employers. Mr. Pottle introduced a resolution to have printed 250 copies of the list of members of the House, with their post offices Agreed to A seat on the floor of the Hi use was tendered Rev. Dr. Tucker, of Atlanta. The report of the commltteo on the subject of the penitentiary was rnide the order of the day for Tuesday next. A message was received from his Excellency, on the subject of the Western A Atlantic rail read. The same was taken up and read, aod referred to toe Committee on Finance, with instructions to report a bill to carry out the recommendations of the Governor. BILLS ON-THIRD BE ADI SO. Bill to alter section 2 827 of the Code in re lation to the oath of grand jurors. Lost. Bill to alter sect ions 4,696 and 4,697 of the Code. Passed. Bill to authorize Inferior Court of Haber sham county to levy aud collect tax for the benefit of crippled soldiers, widows and orphans of decjnsed soldiers. Laid on tfe table. Bill to allow Artemiaie A. E. Jones, of Bibb county, to receive and receipt for property as though she were a femme sole. Passed. Bill to incorporate tbo town of Wester, Webster county. Passed. * Bill to change the line of Upson, and Craw or’d counties. Passed. Bill to legalize the marriage of first cousins. I i’afsed. I The use of the hall was granted Major W. T. W. Napier, to deliver an address to-night. House adjourned. Milledoevillb, Feb. 2, 1866. SENATE. The Senate met at 10, a. m. I Prayer by Rev, Mr. Yarborough Tl.o RinfilUpox bill Wes marl., the spacial or der for to-morrow. The Judiciary Committee reported a bill to organize a county court iu each of tl e coun ties of the State. The court provided for in the freedmen's code. Bill to legalize certain returns to the Hous ton Superior Court. Pa-ised. Mr. Thornton introduced a resoluti ,n to have nrinted, in pamphlet form, the -ules of the Senate, and alphabetical list of ihe members of the Senate. Passed. Bill to require non residents to have their lauds registered in the counties in which said land lies. Passed. Bill to authorize Justices of Inferior Courts to borrow money on bonds of counties. Lost. Blit to authorize John G. Park to build a -rist mill on tbe tesr-rve lands of the State, at Indian Springs. Gives a years lease.— Passed. * Bill to increase the salary of the Superintend ent o f the Weslei n & Allantic railroad. On Motion of Mr. Moore, tbe sum of $6,000 was stricken out and $5,000 inserted, The bill then passed. The Senate then edjourced. HOUSE The House met at the usual hour. L°ave of absence was granted to Messrs Stewart, of Spalding, and Mobley, of Upscn. Mr. Shaw, ot Stewart, moved to reconsider so much of the action of the House on yesterday as rejected a bill to determine the vulu • of nominal or Confederate prices. Lost. NEW MASTER. Mr. Dodds, of Polk—A bilL to make valid certain acts of the Inferior Court of Polk county. Mr. Woods, of Morgan—A bill for the relief of Leslie Markham, Thomas Hollis and David Dyer, of Morgan county. Mr Cook, of Irwiu—A bill to provide for the pajment of certain executive and judicial officers. The bill applies to Governor, Comp troller General, Secretary of St ite, Solicitor?, Ac; also, a bill to authorise the Governor to issue bonds of the Sta*e for certain purposes. Mr. Dart, es Glynn—A bill In relation to itae corporation of the town of Brunswick, and to provide for the election of Mayor and other city officers; also, a bill to incorporate the Brunswick Improvement Company; also-, e bill to amend the charter of the Brunswick A Florida JJiilroad Company, and to change the name of the same to the Brunswick <fe Albany Railroad Company.- Mr. McWhorter, of Greene—A bill to regu late and protect the mechanical interests of the j State. . Mr. Gartiell, of Cobb—A bill to discharge persons-accused of crimes committed during the late war, when such persons can show to the satisfaction of the court that he had a wit ness whose evidence would acquit him. Mr. Boyington, of Clayton—A bill to define I the liabil tics of railroad and express companies in certain casn. Mr. Sims, of Bartow—A bill to exempt from i taxation the present year those counties over-; run by the enemy. j Mr Harfleman, of Bibb—A bill to inoorpor ate the great South rn Insurance Company. Senate bill for the relief of persons on re- j cognizances. Passed. Senate bill to extend the civil jarlsdiotion of the city courts of Augusta, Passed. Bill to change the time for drawing jurors for Superior Courts. Passed. Bill to authorise apd empower Judges of the Superior Courts to bold special terms for the trial of criminals. Passed. • HOUSE BILLS OH THIRD READING. A bill to alter paragraph 1232, ebap. 2, of the Code. Passed. Bill for the relief of the Muscogee Building and Association, and the Chambers Build ing and Loan Association. Pas-ed. Bill to authorize tbp Inferior Court of Lump kin oounty to levy a tax to build a jail and court house. Pessed. Bill to incorporate the town of Wrlghtsvj'le, Johnson county. Passed. Bill to incorporate the Gate City Gas Com pany. Laid on he table for the present. Bill to reduce the sheriff’s bonds of Forsyth c nnty. Passed. Bill to empower the Justices 6f Forsyth I county tq Ipyy an extra tax to pay for atten j tion on cases of small-pox. Panged. Bill to compensate ordinaries for adminis , ter ip g the amnesty oath. Tabled lor tbe prer« ! eat. Bill ’o legalize the action of Joha 0. Wells while acting as ordinary under commission of | the Provisional Governor. Passed. | Bill to change the time of holding Inferior ' Courts from 2d Monday in January to Ist j Monday in January. Passed. | Bill to fix tho terms of Judges of the Su preme Court, and to fix thpir salaries. Lost.— The bill proofed ten years, and $3,500 sal- Bill to incorporate the Georgia aud Alabama Railroad Company. Passed. Leave of absence was granted to Messrs. - Robinson, Sheppard, Dixon and Swan fora few days. ' * _ Tbe nse of the hall was granted Rev, Dr. Tuoker, of Atlanta, to m»ke an address on the subject of relief for the indigent vidbws and orphans of deceased soldiers. Bills 'K&e then read asepohd time.. House adjourned. N; j FUNERAL NOTICE Tlte- Friends and Acquaintances of Ml. Turn and family, lire raepect/nUy in vite! to uttoad his funeral, from >ls residence, t o. 50 Tnyh r street,THlS (Welnesday) AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock. —1, 1" l SPECIAL NOTICES. AOOKIRAM COUNCIL NO. 1 I*.*. M.*. B.\ M.r. IT —The Regular Convocation of this Council will bo held at Mas nle Hal’. THIS (Wednesday) NIGHT, at T o’clock. v By order T.\ J.\ 8. D. Hsabd, M.\ C. F. LEWIS, Eeoorder. I febT-I . —a-j . r-~r~jfcg —r~ J- IDCI COBS INSTITUTE.— MADAM i SOSNOWSKI, Prlnoipal, Athens, Geo. . ‘ I -Thi Batrctses ot.thta Institution will be resumed Feb 15th, 1668. For olronlsrs and furtlier information apply to Vrinslual, or to nny one of the Trustees: J, ft.’NEWTON, HOWELL COBB, D. C. BAKROW, , HENBT HULL, H. B J, LONG, febl—d4Jk*2 Tratfst- RESOEIfXION ISIOTBCCTIMB THI Interior Courts to report destitute* Widows, Orpbap and Disabled Boldtere: Roaolved, That his Excellency tbs Governor be re quested to dire at the Interior Courts of tbs sever! Counties In this State to riport to the ComptrolW GeneenlbitßANWi of January sent the number if destitute ■eldters’ widows and orphans, sod disablel soldiers la their several O. unties; also, the number t* such widows, orphans and disabled soldiers who Ore able la part to support themselves; and, also, the p>- babli amount of breadstuff! required to supply t»cb peis.rns till the Ist d&y bfOctober. 1886. THOMAS Hi EDEMAS, Jr„ Speaker of t)e House of Beprc sentatlvss J. D. Waddh, Clerk of the House of Bepreeeuta'fres. , WM. GIBSON, President of the Senate J bn B. Wekms, Seorcteiy of the Senate. AWfented to 18th January. 1866. CHARLES J. JENKINS, ■' ■» Governor - Orici or the Interior Cocet, s 1 BlcbmoLd County, Janna-y 25<b, 166A1 The above resolution of the Honorable the Lqgsiu- I tare or Georgia hat been forwarded b; his Exoeffnoj the Governor directing the Interior Court to reptw the 1 nauiai of all person* nanud In the resolution fes the j County of Richmond, for whish purpose a list qfl be epeetd at the Clerk’s office to register them,mill | Bata’day, th« 13th of February, 1866, of whloh dper tons interested will take notice. By order of the Inferior Court. )ap2<—eodSw , , . ' I CLERK’S OFFICE, INFERIOR COURT.—The Sheriff, Cleik Superior nd terrior I Coarts, turveyor and Coroner elect, are hereby ijkißed to present at a nfeellng of tbe Inferior Court, obe h.ld at the Cleik’a office on Friday next, the 9t|;a»t., at 10, a, m., prepared to take the Oath of offle. qr! en ter into bond according to tbe statute in snoh oasenide and provided. Thi# Bth day of February, 1566. By ordar. W. G. WHIDBa. fcb6—2 Deputy cyrk. CITY LICENSES. —All lenuis aMI iios transacting any kind of Voi'DMs within tlio Co/r ,ralt limits of the City are hereby nolifle', that acfcrdli £ to the Ordinance, th<y are r.q tired to register their Humes, business, aa<l place. of transteting she same, and pay the ,'toense tax to the Co'leotor and Tfnsurer on or before the 15th February , lust. Parties In default after that date are lla.de to a fine of ten dolbrs for erery cay sueh default continue'. I. P. GARVfcf, • Collector & Treaare.r. Augns'a, Ga., Feb. 4th, 18C#. K-H 10 REID THIS.—WHITE LI AO AND Kino White, beet brands. Pain's, of all odors, Furni ture, Coa-rh, and Dsn.Hr Varnishes, Brushes, Ac., sll first class articles, at the lowest prices. For Sale by jan24—lm PLUMB A LKITNtR. J. J. ROBERTSON & CO., COTTON Factors, have removed to the large and cuainodions Fire-Proof Store, No. 6 Warren Block, where they will continue the Factorage Business in a 1 its bran hcs. 'Close storage for Oottnp. dec2s ts PUKE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, Brusi es, Ate., da:. For sal- by A Jan24-lm PLUMU * L*TSEE. RAFFLE.—A PEARL BKT—l#O <h $(506 in gold'—wili be Raffled at I. Kahan & Go's., W! Broad street, as Bonn as the chances are ail taken, at $lO a chance (*r< enbick-i.) Only a few more ahai.rea leit, jai)23—tf COPPER TIPS PKOIH THE roea of clPPlren’.: sh eOne pair tiuee I wUUunt up., Bnl l . verywher-. lice ovor ihe At.S'istft Paotory Office. i 1 1 w * DR. SORT’S I^^W'eestoratite FOR the speedy cure of i DYSENTERY, CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHOEA, CHRONIC DIARRHOEA, DYSPEPSIA, And all forms of Bowel Complaints of children j and adults. The best Preparation extant for Children teething. Mothers should give it a trial, A sure remedy fpr Kidney Complaint*, no matter of bow long standing. An Infallible euro for all delicate disorders peculiar to females. Purely vegetable contain s no opium. Indis pensable in every family. Price 75 cents per Bottle, DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mass. Sold by A VEGETABLE PBETABAIION For beautifying and promoting the luxuriant growth of the nair. It prevents the hair from falling off or turning liT removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, cures nervous headache, and all those distressing affec tions induced by the use of oily or alcoholic Hair Dressings. Its invigorating properties insnre luxuriant locks, inclined to curl, and by its persistent uae the hair is restored to bald neads when such a result is possible. j It Is splendidly perfumed, will not stain or soli the skin or any article of apparel, and is univer- I sally approved especially by ladiea and chil ! <lr€n- HO OTHER! Price 75 cent* per Bottle, Prepared by DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, .... CHEMIST, Melrose, Mam. Sold by W. H. TUTF, Augusta. D. BARNES A CO., New Yurt. BARNE-i, WARD A CO., New Orleans. W.H. WALSH, Gen’l Agent, Sivansth. j*n'i7—Om • I SCHENCK’S -j Machinery Depot, JACOB B. SCRENCK, Agent, 1 No. 70 Maiden Lane, New York. 3 YT7QOD WORTH Planhig, Tongulng and , VV Grooving Macnioi's; S;i h auJ Blind Ma , eliincry; Portable and Stationary Steam En " gines And Boilers ; Psge’a Circular Saw Mil 1 * of the roost apprev, d cen-t;uction, of all vises, and all kinds of n.actiioery for working wood andiron . ALSO, A superior quality of Leather Belting, Bobber Belting, Packing, &0., Ac Orders respectfully solicited, which will rereive prompt attention. dee23 —sodCm Here’s Your Mule. SaveßAi. well broke Mules on sale at i BYRD’S Mutual Accommodation Stabl. a, feb4—6 On Consignment, If* A A BUSHELS clean, sound WHITE IUUU CPH.V. Forage hr . ’ L B. DAVIS, . Cnmniission and Forwarding Mercban*. L b 6 -3 Brushes, Brusnes. JJaIK, Tooth, Mail, Paint, almost every kii d of Brush q-iuHly needed. For sale by • foM-6 BARRETT, CARTER A CO. i For Sale, A TWO STORY brick dwelling, with store attached, and q-two story brick kitch en, wi‘h all necessary outbuilding*, ti u**td on Centre street, neat to Eycn’ bakery. The lot I rune through to the alley. For pirtlculara apply immediately to J. HAHN, t Baat Boundary street, opposite the Cornu oar. i febd—tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -THEATRE-CONCERT HALL. Leisej and Managers Ratuond A Hamilton. (Also of the Havaunsh Theatre ) Oh Wednesday Evening, Feb 7, Musical and Dramatic Entertainment for the BENEFIT OF Mrs. STONEWALL JACKSON, | By the Queen Sisters and Master Andrew, as sifted by Walter Benn, Mr. Tbeo. Hamilton, 8. H. Verney, and Dr. J. R. E. Cou'urior. ' Y ' -1 .a. . **" . Tbe performance will ooneist o! a Vocal and Instrumental Concert by tlSs Queen, Sirte'i?’ * Recitation—“ ’Twts Night Battle Field Dr. Couturier. • And the glorious Comedy, in 3-acts, of THE SERIOUSo FAMILY. > j Admission to all parts of the house, sl. T ickets for Bale at the Hotels, Music and Book Stores. Reserved Seats, $1 50; to be secured at 260 Br .ad street. feh? | CONCERT HALL! BENEFIT OF HRS. STONEWALL JACKSON. THIS EVENING, February 7th, 1866. EXTRA ATTRACTION. IVJISS ANNIE E BLOUNT fcaskkdly offered to recite a Poem, written by herself, on General Stonewall Jackson. ALSO, Mr. A. BRENNER, Professor of Mnslc, has I kindly volunteered to play the accompaniment. f.b7 A Rare Chauce for Capitalists. FOR SALE, THE Montour Steam Cotton Mills, located at Sparta, Hancock county, G»., now in suc cessful operation, and capital order for the mss ■if-.cture of Sheetings, Shirtings, Osoabnrgs, j Yarns and Rope. The m>in fcuildiog is of brick, four atoiies high, and thoroughly substantial, wi'h I all the necessary buildings for operatives, Ac. The Mill contains 28 Spionirg From, s ot 160 Spindles, making 4,480 Spindles, vjitamom on rh ■ floor for 14 more Frames, wtdflWiuld ia croase the Spindles to 6,720. \AW& weaving room are 100 Looms ; in the carding rosm are 40 3 -inch Sards, which are' now receiving a com | o’ete s*»t of new olothing of the best make. In i 'lie different rooms are all the necessary machine ry for the successful opera’ion of tbe mill. The rope room contains 3 setts Cards, with strippers v d workers, spinning frame, rope tanchine, Ac.. c mp ete, for the manufacture of Cotton Rope. The Mill is driven by a fine engine of 100 horse I |i wer. For iurther particulars address geo. w. watkins, Agent. Sparta, Ga.. Feb. 6, 1866. feb7 4 ! DIRECT FRQM NEW YORK. AMILY SUPPLIES, such as Genuine Mess Mackerel Pickles in bbls, kegs andjus Tomato and Walnut Catsups Maccaror.i, Vermicelli • _ Salad Oil, Caperß, Sa dines ~ Lobsters and Graters in cans Kng’iih Dairy Chees'', Coffee Sugar, Bacon, Dried Beef Dried Tongues, Bologra Sausages Citron, Figs, Currants, Almonds Brasil Nuts and New Georgia Rice. J ust received by W. H. POTTER, 181 Broad street. Nest door above Harness OlHee. feb7 ' i j ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. I /GEORGIA, RICHMOND CODNTY.-On VJT Wednesday, the 21st day of Fi b.uary inst., I ill be sold at the Car Factoiy of tbe late W, M •* ight, dccea-ed, all the perishable property of » ii» estate on the premises, c insisting of the Steam I .ngines nnd Mac’lnery appertaining to the aaid aetory. Planing. Morticing, TenoniDg, Mould- I ng and Wiring Machines, Shafts, Pulleys, Belt- I mr, Saws and Saw Frames, Ac., together with a 8 .t of Door nnd Window Frames and Mautle a >ieces. Terms cah. Sale to beeip ai 10, a. m , r ] nd continue from day to day until ail the prop j rtyissold. JOSEPH P. CARR, iebT-td A. ministrator. ILL THAT GUTTERS IS IT GGL9. Headquarters for (heap Jewelry, JULIUS G. TUCKER HaS jn?t received a large assort ment of cheap Jewelry and Silver Plated Ware. * ALSO, A splendid collection of Lithographs and Oil Paintings by eminent artists. ALSO, ©old Powder! ©old Powder! feV.7-6 For the Hair. Paper Collars and Cuffs, A FINE assortment of Paper Collars and Cuffs, all styles and slaes for Ladies and Gentlemen, together with a fine assortment of Dress Trijn •nings. For sale by CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON, Notice* to Laborers. Kalsta Milis, February 6, HG6. tAA LABORERS are warded at. Kulinia tUu Mills, on the South Carolina Railroad, right miles below Auenrta. Applv «» the Mills. JOHN L. BRANCH, Chief Engineer, feb7 6* Kilo ia Mills. FLOUR, MEAL AVD GKR/ITS. GBA NAT a Mills Fxt-aFaioi’y Flour •* “ Family Fl.gr “ “ Superfine, pi oond from se lected Wheat, and warranted to give satisfaction. Bolted Meal gioucd daily. ALSO, A oboi.'o ar ic : o of Grits, fmin piinie white corn. For sale in quantities to sidt purchasers, bv GEO T. JACKSON & CO. ’ feb7 6 VALENTINES ! VALENTINES!! NOW opes for tale, a large assortment of Comic acd Septimeptal Valentines with En velopes to match. Call at 210 Broad stm t. A. BLEAK LEY, Book, eller. N. R.—Orders from Country Merchants attend ed to at once, feb7 3 COOKING STOVES, Os the moit approved kinds, and of sizes varying in ynlnc from Twenty to One Hnn dred ami Thirty Dollars. Every Stove sold will be guaranteed to operate perfectly as imp rests 1 ed. Wm. SHKPIItKD & (0., . 265 Broad st-eet. The old stand of W. 11. Saliebnrv A «'o. Augusta, 6th Feb., 1866. ftb7 flO* House-Furnishing Goods. We would inyite attention to our large and varied stock of the above Goods, comprising almost every artiele needed tor the com fort and convenience of families. Wm. SHEPHERD & CO, 256 Broad str:.et, " The old stand of W. H. Salisbury A Co. Augusta. Qa.. 6th Feb.. 1866. feb7—f'O* Well Buokets Wash Tubs, Brooms, Wash-Boards, Cedar Pails, Baskets, Sorub—Brushes, Wooden Measures and Cotton Cards. For sale low hy Wm. SHEPHERD & CO., j ■ 255 Broad street, Augusts, 6 h Feb., 1866. feb7— flO* Look Oat! ! And he spoke to the multitude laying, go to WUfUS*, corner of Campbell aud El ia, and get the best KEROSENE OIL, At $1 20 per gallon. feb7 —6* Dissolution, 3 PIIIIS Arm of ESTKB A CLARK Is dissolved I by mutual consent. Either partner will use e name of the Hr* 1B the settlement or tie busi ness. ' - - CHARLES ESTES, »eb7—lo JNO. M. CLARK. NEW advertoemenis For Sale. 0 ENTRAL Rail read Notes ( r CORGI A Railroad Notes j Old State of Georgia Bonds Old City of Augusta Bonds OITY of Augusta Notes OoUPONS ol tbe Montgomery and West Point Railroad ; —, COUPON* of the Alabama and Florida B B OoUPONS of the old Bonds State of Georgia. a p ?iy to john J. COHEN, Stock, Bond and Exchange Broker, Who wants to purchase CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK BANK OP AUGUSTA NOTES SOUTH-WESTERN R. R. STOCK. febT- w*fr Oats, Oats. «• a SACKS Oats received by steamer Good- DU aeli, for sale. feb7-2 D. L. ADAMS A BQNB. A Male Teacher Wanted TJV a private family, a abort distanco from tbe city, to take charge of a tew ehi'dren under two : ve years of age Tbe best of referenocs re quired. Erquire at this office. frb7 6 Oil, Oil. % MICK REDUCED! A.ND by tbo pint, quart and gallon same as by tbe barrel, (ss Dear ns possible). lam dis posed to favor the poor and not Injure the rich, and as usual give Scripture measure, dtfy competition in anything in my line. Come and see and old friend, at I3i Broad street. feb7—l W. J. FARR. We take this opportunity of informing I tlie citizens of GEORGIA and South Carolina who are seeking bargains, to call and examine our stock of the most ap proved styles of Coats, Pants and Vests, which we are selling at greatly redaced prices. SENATORS Statesmen, Merchauts and others, who are dosirous of obtaining handsome fitting gar ments, will find in tbo stock we have lately i .RECEIVED tho most unique assortment of Clothing ever offered, and at astonishingly LOW FRIGES. Among which are several complete Suite, of very superior quality. To persons about to marry, we at gratified to say if they will treat themselves with one of these Suits they w 11 be received With Acclamations ♦ by thei;;sweethearts, and be the admired of til! adm-rer*. To heads of families we offer bolt®,, inducements than can be offered olee v 15: . r^!u , ? UVe “ ta r*» Stock of Boys’ and Youths Clothing, not to be surpassed In the United States for quality, style and cheapness. AVe can furnish all with every description and grade of Clothing, suitable to every condition, whet if r you grace the Bar, the Bench, the Pulpit, or the v • SENATE. Country Merchants and Planters will find it to their interest to give us u call. Low Prices and rapid spies is an established rule with us. We wish to see you call again and n gain ; we are determined to give full satis • faction and the worth of your money. I. SIMON &. CO., Fashionable Clothing ImporiaH, 324 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GKO, decl'i -3m Milch Cow. For Sale, a Cow (hit gives daily 3 gallons :ui!k. Price, $lO. Irquire at 161 BROAD ST. fehß—6 ■■ i Sawed „ Wood. [AM now p epired to furnish fl at clars Dry Oak «nd Black Jack Wood, sawed to any cogib detired, and delivered, at $lO per cord. Orders left at Machine Shop, on Reynolds street, uoxt lo Iks Express Company's Stable, will re ceive prompt attention. Jatßo-12 JAB. MULLIKIN. THOMAS & CO., BANKERS, BAL.TIMORB ) MID. On band and for: ale, $300,000 Southern Bank Votes, feb4—lm Moulders Wanted. FOUR cr five Hollow Wore Moulders will re ceive permanent employment and good wages at the Augusta Fni.ndery and Machine -Vorks. MALONK A CO., S Üb4 3 A”gusta,Ga. Charleston Crurior Louisville (Ky.) Courier, I and Nashville Union copy three timea and bill immediately to this office. House for Sale. < THE Houaa a n d Lot on corner of Houston and Wa ! ker 31... with live rooms, all’plastered; | the Lo is fc7 cn Walker sol 116 feet, more | or 10-s, on livUitcn Htreels. Inquire at CLiSNcB A CO'S. Boot Makers, Mclntosh Hires*, Opposite the Post Office. feb4—St* -•» i ■ i— « '■!' • ,| Removed. J, B. G KENNEDY, Watch Maker, has removed from th 3 store of Messrs. Clark A Co’a to 290 Bread street, oyer Batry A Batty’s Drug Slore. , fe!j4 -\va Extracts and Soaps ALAR OK variety of Lullin’* genuine Ex ' tracts a* well as (hose from other Mann- I I'nctureri, and Hoapa of every va>iety. B ARttISTT, CARTER « CO,, | Druggists and Apotbeoarice, f» b4--8t 19J. Broad street. law uforioST R. F. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WARRENTON, ga , Will practice in the counties of the Northern Circuit. febfi—4q For Rent, Mt Belmont Residence. ALSO, The- piaee adjoining, known u the Yaikee Farm', containing 175 acres of span land, Are miles from the oity. ' fsM-tf J. JEFFERSON THOMAS. 264. 264. AN IMPORTANT CHAPTER. The following Valuable Remedies are for Sale at the DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORB OF WM. H TUTT, 564 BROAD STREET. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, F< r SorofaU, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, end Mercurial Uieers. WHITCOMBS REMEDY FOR a ASTHMA, ( The b >st remedy extant. ' • t CHEVALIER S LIFE FOR THE \ HAIR, Wasrauted to restore grey hair to its original color, and stop its falling ont. | WATSON S NEURALGIA KING, ’ A valuable remedy for Neuralgia and Rheuma tln. BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS, ■ For Dyspepsia and General Debility. HEIMSTREET’ S ORIGINAL HAIR COLORING. UPHAM S PILE ELECTUARY. GUYSOTT S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA, , For Impurities of Blood and Cutaneous Diseases. BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS. MEDICATED FIGS. ' | A pleasant Laxative. r j DR, MoLEAN S STRENGTHENING r CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. PHILOTOKEN, or FEMALE 8 \ FRIEND. f LUCINA CORDIAL. r (• i MARCHISE’S UIERINE CATHOLICON j STANFORD'S OLIVE TAR, A sure cure for Coughs, Croup and Whooping Cough'. a e * *" ' * TOLU ANODYNE, A certain and safe care for Neuralgia and Ner vous Headache. BURNETT’S PREPARATIONS, I Os Every Kind. r ! SANFORD’S LIVER IN VIGOR A TOR, A Valuable Medicine. 9 MEGEMAN’S serrated elixir OF BARK, One of the Finest Tonics in the World. SYRINGES AND TRUSSES Os Every Description. TURKISH TOWELS AND FLESH GLOVES. LUBIN’S EXTRACTS AND SOAPS, One Hundred Dozen iu Store. CONGRESS WATER AND CITRATE MAGNESIA, * Always Fresh, SPONGES, Ot all Kinds. DENTIFRICES, In Great Variety. i , 8 HAIR AND NAIL BBUSHEB, • An Endless Assortment. TEA, TEA, TEA, I The Finest Imported. | . COLOGNES, Of_ail the Best Manu r ac*aiers. TOILET WATERS AND AROMATIC VINEGARS, Os Finest Qualities; ■ W' w ALSO, A Very Large Stock cf Pare and Genuine DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PAINTS, OILS, WIND( GLASS, And YE STUFFS. JanU-lw TRKABURY DEPARTMENT, i Office of Comptroller el the.Currencv, • v Wasuinqion, December 1, 1865. } . lITHERBAS,-by satisfactory evidence pre- Vy sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the National Bank of Au rosta, in the city ot Augusta, in the comity of iichmood, and State of Georgia, has been only organised under and according to the require mints of the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of Uuited States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," ap proved June Hd, 18*4, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act, required to be coni ilied with before commencing the business ot Sauking under said Act— Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroll er ot the Currency, do hereby certify that the National Bank of Augusta, in the city of Au- Sustu, in the county of Richmond, and State of feorgia, is authorized to comme®« the business of banking under the act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of • flicc, this lint day of December, 1865. [L. B.] FREEMAN CLARKE, No. 1613. Comptroller. The, National Bank of Angnsta. Augusta., Geo., December 18th, 1865. fpHIS BANK, with a capital of five Hun A died 'thousand Dollars ($500,000) paid in will (pen on Tuesday, the 19lh instant, in the boi ding of ,the Georgia Railroad and Banking 000 pany—entratce on Mclntosh street—and be predated to receive deposits and pay checks tor the same ; and so soon as their notes for ciicula rinn are prepared, will be ready to do a Genera Bunking Business. WM. B. DINSMORE, President. B. H. WaKRKN , Vice-President, GEO. M. THEW, Cashier. dcel9—6o Steam Engines SAW MILLS. LuI'm;IIIIOH * TIMMONS deslr. to call the attention of those wanting the above articles to those of their OWN MANUFACTURE. They are the Mills that will cut the Lumber are powerful and durable, and will give satisfac tion in eveiy particular. Callaad examine them at our Foundcry and Machine Works, No. 170 Fouwlok street, opposite the Water Tower. LUFBURKOW A TIMMONS. WOBK. A supply of material anil a competent work ma-i to execute all work ordered. LUFBtJKROW A TIMMONS, STEAfIT BOILERS, Steam Fumps, Steam Fittings, furnished at gh< rt not : oe by LUFBURRO W A TIMMONS. Anti-Friction Metal. Tho very best METAL for heavy or fast, be«r hi;s. Warranted to give entire satisfaction. Made only by us. LUF BURROW & TIMMONS#, Fouudc-ry and Machine Works, opposite Water Tower. Jan 23— lm ■ Co-Partnership Notice. XH.IVE this day as-ociatrd with m-* in tStb Wholesale and Retail. Grocery arid C' tamis sion Bu-dneis, my a-n, Matthew F. Nbi.on, The busiues-t will be conduced. Irom this date, under the name and style of JOHN NEI SON A SON. Thankful f or past favors, and soliciting a i ontlnutlDCe ot the same, I shall be happy to see all my frier ds at the Old Stand, 3C4 Broad street, JOHN NELSON. Februaiy Dr. Thomas J. Kinehley INJECTFUJLXjY «fl.rß Lia Froffegfiobgi services to the citizen s of Augusta. Olhce at ' fl. C. Biyjou's WureLouiC, coiner Broad and tAoUock streets, wheie be may be louod at ai 1 honre. febl-6 Sundries. 25 .BAGS Rio Coffee 10 V ags Java Coffee 10 bags Laguayrn Coffee 16 oa-sks Scolc’u Ate 60 cases Bourbon Whisky Just received and for sale by ODOWD & MULHERLV. febl-5 Rhodes 7 j Super-Phosphate of Lime,. iW E aie a K 4 * n the Agents for the sale of this I 'tan.laid Manure, to which we are pleused to celt j the attention of Planters. Us quality is uniform, and testimonial* from j Georgia and South Carolina planters ran be | -howu to prove its superior ity over all other fer i tiiize s heretofore sold iu this maiket. Now ta store and fur side by J. A. ANSJjEY & CO i ai 91m No. 380 Broad, *f, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. AIL.L persons indebted to the esfe.ee of Hhinn ton A. Hudson, deceased, will find the r notes in the hands of Messrs. Siaraca 4 JchT son ot Augusta, to whom they urerqu ..£dm make payment; and prm.ua ha il c airns against said estate, are r.q ie.-ted to ulut h. same to Messrs. Starnes r ws y* „ . D. UCDSO.Y, E * roi h. A. Hudson, dec'd. Hay ! Hay ! 150 h*w whir *“ dln3 ‘° sal « febti 2 J - B - OUIEU * teb6 3 , Molr stre ' t . Bagging Rope Nails 4 Plow Lines 15 BALES best Gunny Bugging 40 coils Green Leaf and Manilla Rope 100 kfgs Xnils, asu'orled 10 bales Plow L : nes Just received and for .sale low by JAS. O. BAILIE A BEO., febß ~ 6 205 Broad st Crackers and Biscuits. 40 BARRELS and Boxes Just received and for tale Jow by . JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO, febg ’ g 206 Broad si ~ 6ANOLE3. 100 BOXES, of nN grades Jnst received and for sole low by JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO , febß ~ 6 ■ 206 Broad at. Fairbanks’ Seales. 1 PAIR Fairbanks’ Scale, with wheel,, nan For sale by JAS. G. BAILIE & Jifco., fcbß-6 %5 B roa( j B t. Brogans, Brogans, INDIA RUBBER boots and shoes. Just Received, 'SO CASES of Bropauu, to be sold in lot* to *uit putchpserp, at manufacturers' price*. plant er* and Farmer* will do well to call early and lnapeot them. ALSO, A get oral variety ot Shoes and Boots, and a large assorment of Gent'*, Ladies’ and Mtoes' In Jia Rubber Boots and' Shoes, at . M. HYAMSX CO.’S, feha-6 Porne- Broad aid *ts- Extra Goshen Butter. 10 Co S nty Goshen Bitter, a«- V ,ected or “» u« for sale bv r.hA_* JOHU NELSON * SON, f,bß - S • M 4 Broad Wet.