Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877, February 18, 1866, Image 1

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our Ts&ai|. from t&U date the Term* of Subacriptioa lo CoHTinmoaiusf will be u follow*: Do.lt-1 Month SLOO “ _ * Month. J.OJ •' 1 r«r. 12.00 Tni-W.M L r-l Month 75 ** “ * Month* 2.00 8 Month* 4.00 “ 1 Tear 8.00 Wbmxlt—3 Month* *I.OO “ « Month* 8.00 DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST. . Fr * m Bfeplng Edition of Yesterday Cbhtbal Railroad.—The editor of the Macon Journal and Messenger in a convention with Mr. Maxwell, a cont.actor on the Oentnl nil* rond, leama that with ordinarily favorable weather, the road would be completed by the flrat day of next May. Track-laying ia ’Roing on from Gordon down, and Miilen up—at the rata of half a mile per day at eaoh end. The bridges are all done, and cross-ties on band for forty miles of tbe distance. The hands, of which there are about 800 at work immediate-, ly upon tbe road, do much better than they did befere Christmas, when It was impoftlbln lo count upon them for anything. They are now worth a half day's work each man. The contractors for croes-ties are now auoplied with labor, draft animals and implefnanta, and are able to keep op with the demand. TBE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. MILLBDOBVILLU, Feb. 14. SENATE The Senate met at 10 o'clock, a. m. Mr. Owens moved to reconsider the action of the Senate in the rejection of a bill to alter the law in regard to the publication of ft lies nisi no far as relates to the county of Chatham Qtrried. The bill was then passed. Mr. Carter moved to reconsider tbe bill passed on yesterday to punish horse stealing with death. The motion waß lost. Yeas 8 nays 25. HOUSE BILLS ON 3d BKADISO Bill to repeal paragraph 1988 3d article 2 1 section of the Cod*’. It refera to the vendors here. Lott. Bill to amend paragraph 1232 chapter 2 of the Code. It requires election precincts to be closed at 3 o'clock,,p m. Passed. Bill to render certai i acts trespasses and penal. It refers to cutting timber on eno'osrd or unenclosed land, taking away rails tea. I excepts persons camping at night-. Referred Bill to amend the charter of the town of Wrston, in Webster county. Passed. Bill to legalize marri >ges between first cons ins. Tne bill after considerable opposition woe passed. Bill to reduce the ebeirfFs bond of Forsyth county. Passed. Biß to provide for the election of 'a town council in RinggoM, Catooia county. Passed. Bill to authorise an extra tax In tbe county of Heard for the suppression of small-pox.— Passed. Bill to authorize Atramesia A E. Jones, of Bibb county, to receive and receipt for certain property. Passed. Bill to allow persons to redeem lands sold fo ''*i le " °n paying the taxes of the same. . legalize the acta of officers appointed liuf ” rovi *i°nal Governor. Passed. BtU to change the time of holding courts o r ordinary. Paeard. Mr. Thornton introduced a bill to allow the ® artow county to determine or ihe Jih of June next, by ballot, the question of removal of the county site of said county. . House resolution in reference to the annump tarn by Ihe State of the Internal Revenue Tsx. Adopted. House resolution in reference to rersona in ducing freedmen to abandon the interests of their employers Referred. House resolution requesting the Governor to memorialize the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States in reference to the seiznre of oott >n by the Federal authorities Referred. The rules were suspended am! Mr. Ezzard offered the following:: Whereas, The establishment of peaceful and permanent good order and fnllowahip between the people of all sections of the Union upo*' honorable and equitable terms, is an object greatly commendable and ardently desired universally by our cit'zons; and whereas, thf policy of inviting foreign immigration tc thi* section is questionable as to its benefits or per uicious effects upon the present and future welfare of our inhabitants and of native «lii zons. Be it therefore resolved by the General' As sembly of the State of Georgia, That the intro duction of foreign emigration into this State, in the present perilous crisis of our politics' and domestic relations, and more especially from e quarter where its-eitizens either direotlv or iudireetly, or by taking up arms in the re pent conflict between tbe peop’e North and South, aided in increasing its violence and de- Vdstaiing effects upon humanity, the peace an' 1 prosperity of our national existence, should be reluctantly encouraged or sanctioned. Relying, therefore, upon the patriotic efforts and active energy of our.citlzeus, we feel as sured 1 bat no foreign element is nee led in aid of our system of government, or in addition to the class of laboring population already aropngst us. Those names who, ns by Satan sent, Were legions blighting as thev went j They should again, if on they pass, JBe stop’J like Balaam on his ass. The resolution was referred to the Commit tee on the State of the Republic. Bills were then read the second time. The bill to relieve banks from personal lia bility made the order for Saturday. The Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Tbe Rc'nse met at 9 o’clook, a. m. Prayer by the chaplain. NEW HATTER. Mr Russell, of Chatham—A. bill to make wills valid wltca made O'jt of the State io cers tain caera. Mr. McDowell, of Heard—A bill in referene to change bills. Mr Brown, of Hour ton—A bill to establish u military school at Fort Valley. Mr.'Robinson, of Lonrena —A bill to chang* the line between Laurens and Wilkinson conn ties. Mr. Howard, of Lfirnnkin—A bill to incorpo r«te the Cheetaiee and Long Branch River and Hydraulic Hose Mining Company. Mr. Bush, of Miller—A bill to amend section 1339 of the C:de. Mr. Woods, of Morgan—A bill to change the . ebartor of the town of Madison. Mr. Mo es, of Muscogee—A bill to incorpo rate the Columbus Manufacturing Company. Mr. Groce, of Screven—A bill to authorize the retention by the county of Screven of Stale lax for 1860, to build a court house. < Hr. Stewart, of Spalding—A bill to change the lint between Pike and Spalding counties. Mr. Glenn, of Wliitefleld—A bill to authori* and require the Auditor of the Western and Atlantic railroad to audit all accounts m>' paid for material used in tTie conduction of bouses or cars, or cross ties for the use of said road SENATE BILLS ON THIRD HEADING. .Bill to amend the charter of the Macon and Western railroad, nnd Macon and Western Rail road Company. Passed. Bill to define the ages of persons'liable I o road duty. Lost. Bill to authorize rendition of certain dec.te s in equity, and to legalize certain decrees already .recorded. Passed. Bill to amend the charter* of the town of Athene. Passed. Fill to add to and amend seotion 3985 of the Code. Passed. HOUSB BILLS QN THIRD SHADING Bill compelling Railroad, Express and Steam boat Companies to furnish reaeipts for freight to be transported by said companies Passed Bill to amend 2462 section of-the Code. Pessed. Bill to allow tie Inferior Conrt to raise mo ney to build a court bouse in Bartow county Lost. Bill to exempt from road duty professrs of eehools and colleges. Passed. Bill to relieve from penalty physicians prac ticing without license. Passed: Bill to add to Section 1540 of the Code.— Passed. Bill to prevent Lee persons of color from o'her States coming into this SUte. Postponed indefinitely. Bill to amend Section 249 of tbo Code. Lost. Bill to confer management of W. A A. R. R to a beard of managers. Laid on the table for tbe present. Bill to appropriate money for repair and topping in order lor 1866 Sute House clock. Passed. t in to prevent distillation of corn. Lost. Bill to levy and collect a tax for tbe political yeai'of 1866, for certain purpose. Two hund red copies ordered to be printed, and mads tbe order of?the day for Saturday next. Adjourned J.UI 3 o’clock, p. m v 'The conclusion of an epitaph on a tomb stone in East Tennesse is as follows: “Bb© lived t» life of virtue, and died of the cholera morbus, caused by eating green fruit in the full hope of a blessed age df 24 years, 1 months «d tfi dsys ftesd ♦r f go thou and do likewise. iri-Ulccliln Constitutionalist • . / BY STOCKTON & C© From the Constitutional Union*. The Present (So-Called) Congress ot .he United States an Unconstitu tional Body. It is an unconstitutional body because its constituent elements, its composition, ere not such as tbe Constitution directs, expressly di recta. _ To be satisfied of this, an examination of tbe' Constitution is alone necessary. The Constitution, in its Erst words, in its Article I and Sections 1, 2 and 3, ordains that there shall- boa legislative body called a Congress, consisting of a Senate and House of Represen tatives, and it most minutely describes and ordains tbe compoeiiion of each, the qualifica tions of the members as to ege, residence and the manner in which they shall be elected or appointed, both in the first instance and af terwards, when vacancies occur or times of service expires The directions are all, most minute, as it those giant statesmen of old, who instituted, or rather framed our system of. government, foresaw exactly what their pigmy successors, tbe members of the present Radical Republican party would attempt, and thereby meant to frustrate t eir lesigns. They therefore left nothing whatever to the discretion of Congress, -but merely to judge each for itself whether the qualifications and mode of election of its members were in ac cordance with these constitutional direction*. Among those minute aod careful worded di rections are recorded expressly, by namo, the Btates from which alone members were at any lime to be sent. And how many were to be sent to the first Congress is expressly mention ed, and it expreesly ordained that after the first enumeration or census of the America ) population, the number to be sent from each shall be in-proportion to its free population, with a provision concerning the representation of slaVe population, which docs not now ap ply,' slavery having been abolished. The Stalea mentioned, from which alone represent atives were hen to be sent,-were these com monly called the “old thirteen.* the original founders of the Constitution, and who first-, fti d entirely-of their own frea will ordained and established it within the respective limits of each. They are New Hampshire, Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land, Virginia, North Caroiou, South Carolina and Georgia. The representation of these Stales with the prescribed qualifications and mode of election to cither House is expressly provided for in the Constitution. Now sup pose what is almost impossible, that the great men of 1792, who participated in the formation of our existng Constitu'ion aod in ttie organi zation of our first Congress, had acted like the little men of the dominant parly of 1866 ; bad some of them hastened to the soat of govern ment, before the rest., had met in secret cou clave and therein conspired arid resolved to form themselves into a body from which to exclude the representatives of one or more of the Statates so named, and to hold such States tor an indefinite period of time as conquered provinces, would their conduct have been con sidered as being in accordance with the Con stitution, or would the l»ody thus formed by them have been considered by the patriotic President George Washington, or his country men of that time, a constitutional Congress of the United Ssates ? I trow not. No, whether they attempted to affect their purpose directly by an enactment to that effeA, or indirectly by a cunningly con nived test oath of admis ion; by the imposi lion of any other oath than what tbo Constitu <ion prescribes, the simple oath tff “support the Constitution,” they and their proceedings would hßve been equally disavowed; thair pretended laws, enactments, joint resolutions, constitutional amendments, impeachments— all their protvejlngg would have been considered as unconstitutional, null and void, which no citizen was under any,constitutional obligation to obey, or'any executive nr judicial offieer of the Federal or State governments, to enforce and execute. Yet, they had then prec'sely the same pretext as that alledged by the present dominant party to justify such a course.- Dur ing tbe preoeding revolutionary war just ended, there had been a powerful royal party in the States of New York, Nirth Carolina, Georgia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. In .the four first named States, that party had giyen powerful armed assiatanfie to the nalfdnal inerny. which rcqniMtd m «jrpeudi»art» of find Iream ure to overcome. Now, this present so-called Congress js ifa precisely such a category. It lacks in both Houses all representation from four of the ori ginal States named In' the Constitution, and for whom a Representation of two Senators eacl, and represent,a' ives in proportion to their f re<- popnlation is there,in expressly provided ; tha' is, Virginia, North Carolina, S mth Carolina and Georgia. And that not because they have neglected to send them, duly qualified, elected, and accredited; hot because a factious party majority has in secret conspired and has openly acted to exclude them. The present so-called Congress, iR there (ore, an unconstitutional body, having no constitutional ex'Stenoo, power ct authority, and cannot have, so long as it per aists in its present course. But this is not all. The Constitution, Art 4, Sea 3, provides that: “New Staton shall be admitted into the Union.’ Under this provision many other S'.ates have been admitted, and no sensible man will con tend that such new Stales have not all the rights of representation In Congress as the old original Stales. -Now, of such now, States, there are Reven other States; Tennessee, Ar kansas, Texas, Louisiana Mississippi, Alabama and Florida, whose Senators and Representa tives have been also excluded by the majority of the so-called Congress. And t at Dot for want of the due constitutional qualifications, forms of election, or credentials. In proof of this is the exclusion of Mr. Maynard, of Ten nessee, and others who have heretofore been admitted into tho preceding Congress by the consent of many of the persons members of the dominant party, who now persistently vote to exclude them—although they have ti e aame credentials precisely as before. The eleven States whoso Senators and R»p resentatives have been so unconstitutionally atSunpled to be excluded constitute nearly of the whole number of States, and their Representatives, after presentinr their credentials and taken the constitutional oath (which any magistrate may administer,) have just the same right to appear and lake their ieats in Congress and to participate in its de liberations and its votes as the Representatives and Senators of any other States. For a fuc tioua majority to exclude them is, therefore, plainly unconstitutional, and effects a political suicide. For tbe excluding majority thereby makes the so-called Congress, which it < ffects to compose, an unconstitutional body. All its proceedings are thereby vitiated. Its pretended i enactments, its joint resolutions, its pre'ended constitutional amendments, its impeachments— all its proceedings are unconstitutional, nu'l 9nd void—have no farce or operation in law— no citizen is bound to bbey them, and no exe cutive or judicial officer of the country is bound to enforce them. Oa the contrary, each is-boond by his official oath “to support, the Constitution,” to disregard them entirely The effect of these proceedings, if allowed, subverts the Constitn ion and tbe government. A factious majority have now the power, if unchecked in their proceedings, to expel all ■he members of tbe opposition—4o deprive tbe President of bis constitutional participation in the legislative power by veto—to impeach and depose him or any other executive or judicial officer. So much for Jhe present. In the fu ture, if such a usurpation is allowed to be es tablished as a precedent, any factions Con gressional majority may any lima usurp oli garchical powers, and deprive any State of its rights and its people of their rights and liber ties when it chooses, which it will always do if its political views are obnoxious to such a majority. To sum up in fine, the ground ta ken in the preceding argument is briefly this, the Constitution having expressly defined and directed what shall be the composition of a genuine Congress—what States shall have re presentatives, and bow many—therefore, any body which violates thoje directions, anil bars its portals against any such represents. f t ves, has no constitutional existence, and if it does subsequently comply with aft the regu . latinos which .he Constitution bos directed for its proceedings and ordinary working, when lawfully constituted and composed, it has cessed to have a constitutional existence, i American. 100 Barrels OF * 1 Stovall’s Excelsior Mills Flour FOR SALE. | rpmS celebrated Flour we keep on hand, in . X all size packages. Having tried it can re , eoaSTtend it ttt our friends with confidence. ‘ BAKER A BHEILDS, frhlfi—lQt X(i7 llro.d street. JOHN N. DAVIES, s ALTTORNE'Y’ -A.T LAW, ’ AT THE OFFICE OF STARNES A JOHNSON. /•>l6—lm . J SPECIAL NOTICES. - ■■ ■— in »■ KEOISTRT LIST OPKiVED,—CIisk or CoeirrKL’s Office, City Halt, Augusta, Go., Jan. 16th, I*66.—The Registry Ur. i* now open at my office, tar the pnrpoae of registering the na-oea of and giving cer tificates to the legal • oteri of the eity of Augusta, in accoroancj with the Act of the Georgia Legislature, approved February lOih, 1856, and with the City Ordi nance. providing for carrying sa'd Aet in tn effect, the and hit to be kept open until the Brat. Monday in April rf.xt. Offloe hours daily (Sundays excepted) from 9, a. m. to 1. p. m., aod Iro n Btos, p, m. Each and every appicant, before registering, will be equlrsd to t >ke the following i ath: “You do aoleuinly swear that yon are a eitlaen ot tar United etates; that yon have res'ded in tbe State of Georgia for the las', twelve men ba, and this e t/for the last six month, that yon are twenty one years of age; that yo.. have paid all cl»y -tares and assessments, und have make all returns required of you by the City ordinri-eee, which have been in your power to pay or make, according to eaid Ordinance; and that you are now entitled to regira tration, and therefore to vo’a, no .oidlng to the terms of the Aotof the General assembly of this State, ia such case male and provided. So help you G >d. ARCH’D B. CRUMP, )a’il6—ta;>2 ________ Ksgis'ry Oltrk. TAX iVOTICK. CLERK OF COUNCIL’S OFFICE, City Hall, Jan. I*, 1866. —A1l persona lia ble for City Taw are hereby notified that the City Tax Digest for 1866, is now epsn at my office, and will remain open until the first day of March neat, by wbieh time alt returns must he made. All those wbu Tall to make returns by that time will be returned for doable taxation. 0 Office hours from Do'c'oer, a. m., te 1 o'alock, p. m., and from 8 lo 5 o’clock, p. m. L. T. BLO.MB, Jaiitl—ai. Clerk of Council. 18. S. HANCKEL, M. DENTIST, roa; ■ otfully offers his Professional Services to the citi zen: of Augusts and its vicinity.. It joins over 220 Bread street, a few door, below tb <H'ral Hotel. s i*f.'f A PIITSIOLWJICIL VIEW OF HAH- KlAGE—Containing nearly 800 pages, and 180 fine Plates and Engravings of tea Anatomy of the Human Organs In a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon tho Mind and Body, with the Author’s Plan of Treat ment—tbe only rational anfi successful mode of cure, ns shown by the report of eases tr.-a'ed. A truthful adviser to the - atrie.l, arid those contemplating mar riage, who entertain doubts of ihelr physical condi tion. 8 nt free of postage to any address, on receipt of 95 cants, In stamsa or postal currency, by address ing Dr. LA CBOIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.T. Tbe author in y be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats, either personally or by mall, and medic nos sent to any part of tho world. tiov2i>— fun “ A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made.” JHIS TRUISM YOU CAN REALISE BY Purchasing Nblson A Mollwaisis finely Fla vored Scotch Snuff, “ Sweet a* the* Rose,’’ which they are selling bore in Augusta, at yomr own door*, at NEW YORK PRICES The quality of the article they guarantee to be equal to any, and exoel ed by none in the world. Dealers will there fore consult their own interest best by pur chasing tbeir Snuff Placing their business upon this basis, their indulgent patrons will observe that they ««k 'or no favors, exerpt that Southern dealers may save freight and other charges and at tbe same time encourage and sustain Southern turers. You can row save your money and enlarge your profits by calling* upon their Agents. Messrs. Blair, Smith ft Ce., Geo. R. Crdhv ft Co., Commission Merchau's generally, and most of the Druggists of this city. . y gnwow-, m IHML WAmE. NT. At tfn w Yotk Prices, with usual dis count to the trade. fisblS-lm ‘ 2,000 Barrels OP STOVALL'S EXCELSIOR MILLS FLOUR FOR SALE. I AM prepared with a constant supply of Wheat to furnish THE TRADE FRESH GROUND FLOUR, As low as eau be laid down from any quarter, in Handsome Paokages. Full wtigbte and quality warranted. THOS. P. STOVALL. _ iehU—tf Billiard Tables. 2 NO 1 marble bed Billiard TaGes. For sale by J. O DAWSON. feblO—6 N.i. i Warren Block. 3 *6 6 New Spring tsoods. D. R, WRIGHT & CO, OLD STAND OF WRIGHT & ALEXANDER, GLOBE HOTEL BUILDINGS, Broad. Street-. A.RE now opening one of the LARGEST and moat ATTRACTIVE STOCKS of DRYGOODS ever brought to Augusta. Consisting of English, French and American Prints, Ginghams and MHslins, of all kinds. , Mourning Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Grena dines, Linen Goods, Lsoes, Embroideries, White Goods, Hosiery and Gloves, in every style and quality; Under Vest*, Balmoral and Tlocp Skirts, French Corsets, Goods for Men and Boys’ Wear, in great vaAeti; Sheetings, Shirt ing and Domestics, all qualities; Shawls and Mantillas, Phrasal a and Umbrellaß. Comb=, Buttons, Brushes, Leather Satchels, Fancy and Toilet Goods, in great variety, fta, Ac. We respectfully Invite examinatiop of our stock and prices, which will be found VERY LOW. Wholesale and Retail Bayers will find it to tbeir interest to give us a CALL and SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. febl4 —I2t MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA, AT RICHM9ND. Spring and Summer Session, 18#6 A REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES r\ in this Institution will commeuce on the 16th of Api'i l , sod continue four months. 4 commencement for conferring the pEGREK will be held at the dose of the session. All the re quisite facilities for and Practical Instruction are at the command of tbe Faculty, including access to a host dial containing 360 b<-ds. Fkks—Matriculation $5; Ticke's of seven Pro fessors $106; Graduation S3O; Demonstrator of Anatomy $lO. „ For further information, or a copy of the cir cular, address L 9 JOYNES, M. D., febl7— di*c2 Dean of the Faculty. L. SILBEE, 453 3d Avenue, New York, GIVK 8 notice to his (Southern friends and eoun:ry men, tbat he pas on band a good as sortment of ehesp SUMMER CLOTHING, at isasonable prices. Remember L. SILBSR, feb!4—st* 4(1 3d Avenue, New fortl \ AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1866. Russ’ RUSS’ RUSS' RUSS’ RUSS’ RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. One of the most valuable combinations of a use ini medicine and an agreeable beverag; that has ever been offered to the public. Millions of bot tles were sola throughout the North daring the last four years, and, wherever introduced, it has proven a welcome addition to the invalid's table, tho family circle, and the l.atchelor’s pideboatd. LADIES w&o have lost stieegth uu<l appetite, and suffer from nuu-ea, vomiting and vertigo— GKNTI EMEN ho “don’t feel very well” just be fore breakfastV r dinner, wi.ose stomach it out ol order and system is generally der nged— MOTHERS weaning children, a d suffering front general debility— CHILDREN of a «1 kly nature, and aOHr, Cyspep tic constitution— TRAVELERS who have occaalon to change tbeir water, and— ALL who live in malarious distric*s, and are subjected io iru.sm.itic influences, will dnd one of the moat valu tide Tonic* and Invigorator than can be tak n, lit RUSS ST. DOMINGO BTTTERS TRY THEM BDT ONOB. RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH RUSS ARRACK PUNCH, MADE FROM BATAVIA RICE. RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH. RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL. RUSS’ BRANDT COCKTAIL. 4 RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL- The most delightful concoctions that ever tempted a man’s taste—cheaper than any steady drinks in the world. BLACKBERRY BRANDY, RASPBERRY SYRUP, * * GINGER CORDIAL, ’ . ■ LEMON SYRUP . Also on hand and roanulWturedjtc ord^r. ROES y CO., No. 31 Dey street, New York. 8-dd wholesale by s' WM. H. TPii’, JNO D BUTT A BRO., * Au.iista, Ga. dec27—Bm P. P. CLEMENTS, OF NORTH CAROLINA., COTTON FACTOR AND General Commission Merchant, No, 87 Smith’s Wharf; BALTIMORE. SPECIAL attenth.il given to the sale of Cot ton, Grain, Nav*l St res and high Wines. Liberal cash advances ou consignments. dec39—6m HBHRY YONGB. JAM Ed YOHOJ. Prom Georgia. HENRY YONOE k CO., General Commission Merchants, No. 11 BROAD STRUCT, ffEW YORK. SOLICIT Consigwireu’s of Cotton, Naval Bwr«s, Hawed Luuiber and Timber. Pai ticu'ar attention given to the purchase of R ilroatl Supptie*. REFERENCE*: Hon. <J. P. King, President Ge.’vgia R. 8., Augusta, a Wtn. M. Wadley, pre.idgnt Central R. R., Savannah. Ferdinand Pbl-iizy, E. P. Clayton, Augusts. Char e* Day, T. It. Bloom, Macon. Hunter A G.immsll, Savannah. JialO —ts LANIER HOUSE Repaired and Refitted, MtiLBMM? STREET,\ MAO ON, QA., GEO. M. LOGAN, Proprietor, OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGB WAGON, AT TBS TRAINS, WILL CARRY PAS SENGERS AND BAGGAGB TO AND FROM THE DEPOT Free of Charge. ianlfi—Bm THE ECLIPSE FAST FREIGHT LINE. Southern Express^Company, PROPRIETOR. 83TABL18HKD FOR THE PURPOSELOF GIVING BI3PATOII TO HEAVY FREIGHT AT REDVCEn KATES! Is how prepared to Receive-and Forward bo bweau Sfcvuntialt, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma •on, Albany, Eufaula, Columbus, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, (jnd Way Stations. «“J6 M Sh -p from New York to lire of Eelip** Fa*t Freight line, Savannah. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN And Inaaraoce Effected when Desired. For farther information, rate*, Ac., inquire of AGENTS SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO., And at OFFICE OF THE HARNDaN EXPRESS, 88 Broadway, New York. Janß 6 a JOB PRtN'iffNG NEATLY MEOUTBD AT IF« OIfISIHJI. lanlfi—Bm CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, COMPOSED OP IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, With the Compound Concentrated Fluid Ex tract of Valuable Medicinal Roots aryl Herbs. PKEPAUKD BY WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. D., Graduate of the College of Physicians and Stir grout. New York ; formerly Aesittant Physician in the Blackwell’t . Inland H npital. CONSTITUTION -LIFE SYRUP HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE. What may seem almost incredible Is, that many dls eases hitherto considered hop ve.siy incurable are fre quently cured in a few days or weeks; and we cheer t'.dy invie the In vostiyntions of tSe liberal minded and scientific to cure, which have no parallel at the i resent day. During the past tire years we have contended with obstacles and overcome opposition as herculean as Were ever enoounteied by any reformers. RAPIDITY OF CURE. Pome say, “ Your cures are too quick,” while others irnubt their permanence, end‘bink that diseases can only be cured by the .low, recuperative procces of Na Tils ieeuriep'y: In health, the body, like n well balanced scale, is iu a -date i.f. quilihrmin. But when. IrciA aay cause, <l..wugo.s one tide < f the scale, w.- biwj the rff. ots of dittos?. Wha' is requisite is to re store the normal balance of the scale. [CONSTITUTION LIFK SYRUP Is a positive an:l specific remedy for all 41-eases oriyi asttng from an Impure dta'e of the Blood, and for al' (hereditary) Diseases transmitted from parent to child. PARALYSIS. It Is so universally admitted that. Constitution Lift- Syrup s the en y .-Bec-t.ve means of restoration in the v*rto v .s forms of Pa 1 alvsis. that we need no* reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Life-giviug Power. DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion, Weight at Stomach, Flatulence. Liv er Complaint, Want of Appetite, Bod Breath, Constipation, Biliousness. SCHO* ULA. Struma, King’s Evil, Glandular Swellings , Ery sipelas, Ulceration, Salt Rheum. This taint (hereditary and acquired) filling life with untold misery, Is by all usual medical remedies incu rable. RHEUMATISM. [Ai'flrsfu], Lumbago. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout, Tic Doloreaux, If there is any discs-, in which the Constitution Life Syrnp is it is Rheumatism and its kindred affections. The moat int -nsep-Uns are instant ly alleviated—enorn ous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vloeri. us, of twenty or forty years’ standing have been cured by us. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Purges the system entirely from all the evil effects o Mereary, removing the Bad Breath, and curing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which tbe use of Calomel is sure to produc-. It hardens Spongy Gum? and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Erafiieates/root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of tbe gkin, like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigure the outwatd apuearaoee of both males and fomales. often making them disgusting objects to t horn selves end their friends. e-Foss att Forms of Ulcerative Diseases, either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue. Spine, Forehead or Scalp, no remedy ha. ever proved its equal. Moth Pnscbes upon ibe femiio far , depending npon a dls?afed action of the L>vcr, are vwy unpleasant to the-; ang who ami mother. A few bodies *f Consii tut on Life Syrnp will ooriect the secretion and re move the d> puiita, which is dirs’etly under the skin. Disease* of the Liver, giving ri*e h> Languor, Dizsi nes». Indigestion, Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated or c Decrees condition of that organ, accompaned with Ueeidby'the'usaof QPltllUlkllt symptoms, Will be re- CONSTITUTI N LIFE SYRUP. As a General Blood a yiag Agent, the LlfeSyrui. >- hds unrivalled by any s poration ia the world. PURE BLOOD Produces healthy me" and women; and If the consti tution is neglected >n youth, d cease and early death ia tho result. Do aot relay when the means are so neai at bund, and within tho reach of all. CONSTITUTION LIFK SYRUP IS THE POOR MAN’S PRJEND, AND THE RICH MAN'S RLESSINO. WILLIAM H. GREGG, M, D., Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGAN A ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists, Agents, 46 Cliff Street, New York. Sold by W. H. TUTT, nov2l-3m Augusta 1 DYSPEPSIA. Dr. Strickland’? Q . ... .. . . Dr. Strickland a Tonic is a toccentrated preparation of WAlffTf* Roots and Herbs, with antl lUiliDi icids and carminatives to tie ngtheu the stomach and DKaanauiiu .ervous system. It is a cer tain n inety for D;>pep*ia or Indigestion, Ner vou-mcS', L ,'s ot Appetite, Atndi’y of the Sorn.ich H ituh'i cv and Debility. It is not al coholic, therefore particularly United for weak, nervous a d d vepep'ic persons”. For sale by all Druggist* ev- ry where at $1 per bottle. I DR. STRICKLANDS. PILE REMEDY las cured tbou»ands of the vont ca*e* of Blind and Sieedmg Piles. It give* ini mediate re inf, and effect* a permanent cure. Try it cireetly. It is war ranted to cu-<\ For sale by all Druggists at 60 c/nta per bott'e. -DU. STRICKLAND’S COtJB « NO MORE. c<> "“ h Ka,,!U " * warranted to be the only orepa ration known to cure Gough*, Co ds. Lotrtene*., Asthma, Whooping Cough, Chronic Counhs, Consumption, Brobcbi tls and Croup. Being prepared from Honey and Herbs, it is hea'iag. softening and expectorating, *nd particu'srly suitable for all affectf ms of tb- Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists every whete. DIARRHtEA. Over 18,00 c soldiers were* tured of Diarrtcea and Dysentery laat year by tic use of Dr. Strick land s Anti Cholera Mixture. The fact of i s beingxused so extensively fa tbe Hospitals is proot of the efficacy of Dr. Strickland’* Auti- CLflera Mixture for the cure of Haute and chron ic cases ot Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Tbi* is the only preparation known as a safe and certain remedy tor Cholera. Do not be without so valu able a medicine. Get a bottle of it directly. It is sold by all Drngglsts at 50 cents per bottle. Wii. H TUTT, Wholesale Agent, Augaeta, Ga. JtnSl —6m FLOUR, SUGAR Coffee, &c. 250 BBLS Flour JOObbls A, B and 0 Sugars 50 bags Rio Coffee 100 boxes Colgate’s Reap 200 boxes Candles 3,000 bushels Black Seed Oats 30,000 pounds Unsmoked Bacon 100 barrels Whisky 600 do* Chadwick and *Brooka’ Spool Thread 50 bbls Lard 100 tin buckets Lard - 400 M Ely's Gun Capa Au assortment of Ribbons, Fish Hooks, Violin Strings, and other Fanay Goods, on hand and for sale low. TO ARRIVE, .600 bushels Com 60 bblc Corn Meal For sale low by C. A. WILLIAMS A CO. febl-lm Notice to Stockholders. At the Semi-Ann.tal Meeting of.the Stock holders of the Hon e Insurance Company, or savannah, held on the 18th of January, 1866, it was y Resolved, That an instalment of one dolfar per share be railed for, payable on or before tbe 20th of February, 1866. And in aconrdauee therewith tbe Stockholder! resiling at Augusta, Ga., will please call at tbe office of the Agent of tbe Company and pay their instalment* at tbe time specified. above. . . r WM.E. EVANS, Agent, feblS-18 No. 210 Broad at., Augauta. Depot STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, _ SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, SAWS, BELTING, AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIRE-PROOF SAFiS. A-. WOOD & MANN’S • ’ CELEBRATED Portable Steam Engines hr m lour to 1 l>it ' > -five burse po.»t r. We have the e.iK.s', larg.-st and mo-., cnmp'rft works in engagt d in u-aiiu-actui'tiq- Portable Engines. () jr engine? arc, “by ex perts, ’ now conceded to be the best apparatus o! he description ever presented to the public, ..diluted t» every purpose where power is re qu’red. Medium sir?-, constantly on hand, <n furnished ou .hurt notice. Dercrii-tive cironLr*. with price lid, rent o aprdieitiou. COMSTOCK A KINSEY, j tnl7—«m 154 Bay street, Savsntmb, (I t. LEIPER & MENEEEE MURFREESBORO, TENN., Produce & Commission Merchant!?: DEALERS IN Bacon, Lard, Flour, and Grain, GKKASS SEED, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, And Bagging and Rope. 6m FOREST CITY Foundry and Machine Shop, LUFBURROW & TIMMONS, Prop’rs. This establishment in now prepared to exe cute orders for the manufacture and repairs of all kinds of Machinery, including Portable Engines Station try Engines Columns and Boilers Girders Saw Mills Pipes Grist Mills Pulleys Flour Mills Wheels Sugar Mills Railroad Wheels Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs Railroad Machinery and Castings of every de scrip! lon. ALSO, Brass Caaiings of every kind, and of tbe best quality; We keep a’ways on hand/ Anti-Frictftm Metal Babbit •• Pure Rubber Parkin.-* Round Packing fop Vulvw Htean and Rods. wn*v)tuTg*~yrrg»-- , warranted -.at-.-‘factory. LUFBURROW <fc TIMMONS, Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory AUGUSTA, GA. . oc<2i-6ji Hay and Lime. I H4.VE opened a stole on Elli, 5i,...;. j D tin rear of J F. R. Rhodes, where I shall keep Ha) and Lime for sale as low as any other bouse it this city. R J. BOWE. janl3 3m F. IMiiiiizv & Co., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WIL.L continue the Warehouse and Com mission Business at the old stand ofPhini zy & Clayton, corner of Reynold* and Campbell streets, ana will give their personal atieution to the Storage, Forwarding and Sale of Cotton an. l Country Produce. Consianments are respectfully solicited. ptnll—3m SSO Reward. from our prenisee, on the night ot 2d Kebruiry, fast., one m.rk horse Mule medium s'ste, in gcod order; a sjjght defeat In one eje, and a harness mark on the left shoulder ate S'* '??'? distinguishing marks reniemhertd h.,sd Mule is supposed to be between nine and ten yt ars olu, feUl-tf W ’ A * RAMSEY * OOk ON CONSIGNMENT, BY Day, Russell & Benjamin 500 SACKS Salt 150 Hampers Irish Potatoes 50 Cases Preserved Salmon 150 Kegs and Feikips Dutch Herring 20 Cases Haddock 30 Cask* India P*’e Ale 40 Boxea German Soap 50 M Srigars * 10 Hid* Cuba Molasses 5000 Choice P»uiily Bacon 1000 Lbs Sole Lia ir. Alt of the above will be sold low to slose eon- Btgnnsent. : . .... . Jan2l_tf RICHARDSON CHATARD & CO. HAMUFAeroBiaa ov Richardson a “R. Homp Leaf ” Bops and Bagging, DEALERS in India Bagging, Hemp, Twine, Ac , and General Cominwlon Merchant* No. 36 Wall street, LOUISVILLK KV ' fel>3—3m For Rent, Mv Belmont Residence. , ALSO, The place adjoining, known as the Yankee Farm, containing 175 acres of open land, five miles from the city. fehH—tf J. jUfrFKKSON THOMAS. flour. On I and and 1.-r .tic, a sap.rtof lotofF.mil, Flour. ISAAC 1. HEARD & CO. feb2- ts Bank of Hamburg, S. C, $20,000 BILLS of this Book for Bair, Apply tp feb!B-6t - A. BOGGS. GORDON GAIRDNER, COAB. MAHON, Civil Engineer, v Civil Engineer/ PATENT AGENTS, LAND SURVEYORS AND AHOHITEOTS. INFORMATION applied for given ire, of charge. Addiess, B. H. BRODNAX, feblS-lm Augusta, Ob. VOL. 22—NO 20 INSURANCE. JOSEPH E. MARSHALL, Agent. HOKE IESffEAEOE COMPANY, of New York SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. ♦MANHATTAN INSURANCE COM’Y. ops New York. ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY. v Brooklyn SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE COM’Y Massachusetts. INSURANCE COMP ARY, Valley of Viigioia. •FLORIDA HOME INSURANCE CO., "WOODVILLE INSURANCE COM’Y. Uompaniea «■« the only odm who hsv< met with sny toss at this Agency; they hare been met a- promp ly as mall facilities permitted. This Ageney is prepared to Insure House* Merchandise, Farm Property at reasonable rates. Inland and Marin# Insurance written a* us'ial. r.u-ines i attended to promptly,'W losses promptly and equitably adjusted. JOS. K. MARSHALL, Agent. feblß—lmtf * Underwriters’ Agenoy COMPOSED OF THE German in f) Hanover Ntasnrii Republic INSIRtM’K tOdiMMKH OF HKlf YORK. OA.SH ASSETS $3,000,000. ht*e Pulu-iet for Fire, Inland aud Marine In euranee, made payable in Oold or Currency. SOO,OOO TAKEN ON ONE RISK UNDER ONE POLICY. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID M. P. STOVALL, Agent, No. 3 Warren Block. Augusta, Rep' 27,1868. »ep29-Bm In Store, lor gale to dealers— -800 bbls Extra Family Flour leOO bushels Prime Corn, by J. T. HEARD A 00., Commission Mi rob ants And Dealers in Floor and Grain, d.cH-tf No. I Warrrn Block. Groceries. W. H. STALLINGS, 132 BROAD STREET, OFFERS to his friends and iho puhlle get. eittlly, » It la assortment of Groceries. Als ynn 1 yvder, Gun Caps, and ell sines *1 Shot. janZT—lm» Plant th« Corn, And plow it, And soft >«■ i mu I itili. «■ J. & T. A. BONES • * Are now receiving some 3PL.OWS, Grindstones, I / AND MAN!' OTHER THINGS NEEDED AT PRESENT. jarSl-tf People’s Steamship Company LINE COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FIRE T CLASS STEAMERS, MOETBKA, Capt. 3. marshnah, Cmmandei', AND EMILY B. SOUDER, Capt. R. VV. LUOCK WOOD, Commander. For New York Dir^ot. The new and favorite Passenger Steamer . ONBKA, Captain J. Marshman, WI lala leave Accommodutif.n Wha <n Thursday, Fib.-ua.ry 2sd. at bnlf.past six o’clock A. M. # These Ve-sels, Rlteraatiag weekly, off. Hi g evA-ry Ihursday to the traveling public a first class passenger boat, with superior xccommut‘n t> ms. For Passage or Freight, apply to WILLIS A CHISOLM, Agents, Mills House, Charleston, 8. C.j Or W. A. R4MSKF A CO., novl-iiin Agents, Augusta, Ga. JOHN GRAY, tuutcH m Wooden Ware, Brooms, Pails, BRUSHES, MATS, TWINES, CORDAGE, TUBS, Churns, Cradle*, WAGONS. CHAIR 3, BASKETS, &•, NOS. U FULTON AN® 202 FRONT STRUTS, ISTEIW YOBS. febl—3m OHIOHESTER&'CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC H .A. B ZD W JL IR/ El „ NEW YORK CITY OUR Stock comprises a great variety oi Sets Goods, selected expressly for Southern mar- H ; B * T «. (formerly of. Stevens A happy a^^ 8 ° id Hay and Pea Vines, MtBA as the bestqaality Hay and Hay and ft • fine* I. offered for sale, in titles to salt. Apply to H , « , 8. H. OLIVER, Boardejs Wanted. or six Day Boarders oan be aoeossiae dated with good board by applying at No. lit Reynold street, la front of S. O. Depot. ft.i.ll -lOf Wanted To HIRE, a tnaa competent to .attend t« a Circular Saw. Apply to * BONBB * HENDIRSON, 2 doors balow Constitutionalist Office. febl4—6l* Or novl-iiui HATES- OF AUVUHTISJAUV IN DAILY : J square, first insertion, $1 OO.j additional insertion, Ist week, 60 oents; *2nd .week 40 cents ;.8d week, 30 cents. ’ w 1 SQUARE, ,9 v M; * months, sls 00 ; 8 monthr, sipiare? ’ e “ h * dditioDal “»«>nth, $5 00 per 2 SQUARES, tel ?n nth * 3 “onths, $27 50 ; 8 months, SB7 60; eaeh additional month, $4 OOper suture 8 SQUARES, 1 month, $22 60 ; 2 months, $37 50: 3 month. SSO 00; each additional month, $3 50 per square' 4 SQUARES, l mon h, $27 50; 2 months, $47 60; 3 months SO2 60 ; each additional mouth, $3 00 per square’ , 6 SQUAR 1, ' l month, $32 50; 2 month* $52 60; 3 months SO7 60; eacb(additional montn, $3 OOptrsquare* 6 SQUARES, 1 month, $37 00 ; 2 months, $57 50 ; 3 months $76 00; eaoh additional month, $2 60per square* 10 SQUARES, ' 1 month,s6o 00 ; 2 months, S9O 00: 8 months, sll6 00; eaeh additional month, $2 00 per square! 25 per eent. additional when put in special column. f r the 6 im!ide Cent added f<>r advertisement * kept on 10 per cent added lor double colura advertise, rnents. A , K 15 cents per line for obituary notlues and com. aounioatiODSe All bills due and payable oq demand. LARGE IMPORTATION - i of * HAVANA SEGARS, Leaf and Smoking Tobacco. IH AVB now in store a choice assortment of genuine Havana Segars, Leaf and Smoking tobacco, imported by myseit direot from Havana, and will sell lower than they can tie bought for la York- Genuine Havana Leaf Tobacco at $1 15 per ponnd by the bale. I have also on hand a large stook of Domestlo alegars, all of which will be said at the lowest market prices, at wholesale ot retail. . n o der ® an< t titled at the shortest notice: All Segars sold as Havana warranted genuine, v „ „ K. MOLINA, Cartier Bull and Congress streets, , „, „ (Under Screven bouse) de< Ji- on Savannah, Geprgi^. W. GRAHAM, • BROKER, 100 BROAD STREET! Buys and sella OOTTON GOLD, BANKNOTES, BONDS, &o ang22-tf W. J. RLA I lie A. J. SMITH. W. W KEIIT BLAIR, SMITH & 00.;' NO SOB BROAD STREET^ AUGUSTA, GA., General Commission Merchants, * An<> Agents for the Sale Manufactured Tobacco. WIjUL Pu chase j«nd Sell, on Commi sion, CoitoD, Cotton Goods, Wine* L'qa rs, rroance and Merch in-Jise oi every description. Consignments solicited. i-o 5 4in subscriber oilers for s.ile ot rent one o ■ the best Cotton and Provision FARMS in aaneock county, Georgia, containing seven teea or eighteen hundred, acres, well watered and healthy, with fine plantation improvements, and wlthm two miles ot the oelebrated Mount Zion 8chool :„„ . J. 8. WHITTEN. oe.tZlMf SOUTHERN TBANSPOBTATIOJi CONPAHY. , t * 1 • m “ ow prepared to issue through Bills ot Lading to New York on all Cotton or Produce of any kind. The transportation used at present will be first olass steamers to Savannah, and steamships thence to New York. Pai ties having ehipments to make will find It to their advantage to make application to JNO. A. MOOKB, Agent, Jan2T—lm Mclntosh street. B ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. Y virtue ol an order from the Court ol Ordi nary ot Jefferson county, wt'f be sold, at 'in- Market House, in ItclnponJ county, on tho Smt Tnci'da.v in APRIL next, n tract of Laud, containing thrsa hundred and one (301) acre., adjoining lands of A. C. Walker, Hesekiah Wil ii tms am) others. Sold us the property of Celeb 0. Weeks, deceased. Term.on the day of sale. AMELIA WBEKS, Adm'x. January 30th. t 866. tetß—td* AUGUSTA, Hi., January lat, IM6. UAVING associated with our firm Mr. Enos 1 atk,-of Elbert County, C,s., we will co'irfnnctiu'hnc.-a at imi>-oiu 'tancLnt JcHliTfirm “'me of McDAiLV, TATE & Co., from this MoCALLA a 00. Mcoalla, tate & co„ COTTON FACTORS AND OOMMIKStoivj T&EltC HANTS J Chas. P. MoCai.la, ) Ja. kaon a, * ” Esua A. Tat*. t 8 ‘ * Dear at., j'in M 3-2 K nT a ‘ AUGUSTA, GA. - . . .. ■ - • „ _ Co-Partnership Notice. HAVING associated with ns in onr bn tnesa Mr. H. M. BOARDMAN, a thoroughly •killed machinist and draughtsman, well and la vorably known in Augusta, we will continue our Ousine.-s at No. 189 Reynolds street, under the firmsiyleof Walker, Pendleton & Boardman, aa machini»U and manufacturers’ AgenU lor the saleof bteain Engine*, Boilers, Saw Milla, Cot ton Gins, Horae Power*, Wood Working Ma chinery, Rubber and Leather Belting, Steam 1°“ * u ; l Pumps, the be»t Water Wheel munulactured in the New England i?'*’ “rfohmwts Tools, and every description ot Maolunery needed in the South. With in creased workshop facilities, we aro prepared to do all Jib work and repairing ot machinery entrusted t» in froiriplty and on favorable terms. *>li«itod’ alron<<KO 01 thß public 18 respectfully WALKER, PENDLETON A BOARDMAN. j;tn2o—lm PLUMBER, GAS AND STEAM FITTER, IN REAR uF W». a55 Brosul St., Augusta, «a., P ESPECTFULLY informs hLold friends A / tbit he is now prei-ar< d to fi.l a,l orders in his line with prompt ness iuid in the best manner. - F CoasUhUy on band ail siies aud kinds of Pipes, Brass Cocks for steam, gas and water, Street Washers, Bath l abs, Boilers, Pumps. Itar Lead Hos# and Hose Pipes, Oa, Ct/andE, Brackem. and Drop Lights, and all other good* belonging ,to the business. Thee# in want of splendid Gas whandcliers can call and make selections from photograpbij illustrations, and get them at New York pr oes. Country customers can have jobs of pipes fitted by sending diagrams and correct measurement, . . U H. WARNER, Janie —8m In rear of No: 255. 60 CHOICE KENTUCKY " Horses ‘and Mules FOR SALE. A.MON6 them first class Ken'ucky Males -Fine Saddle and Harness Horses Several pairs of Family Carnage Horses, of the very best qualities. * ' Parties desiring to purchase can take and try them, and return if not suited. None of them have ever been in the army. Call and see them st Palace Stahlos, Bills st. deel6—tf M. A. DBHOMY. Trustee’s Sale OP VALUABLE LANDS IN BURKE COUHTY. BY virttie of a decree of the Bupeilor Court of Richmond county, at the January te-m, 1866, win be sold at W aynesboro, ou the first Tnssday ’? March nex., -to the highest biuder, between the hours of eleven and twelve, a. »„ that valua ble farm U Outku county known as the Obee#- borough piaoo, contaialng about eleven hnndred acres, more or less, bounded by Briar Creek and the lands of t e estate of Crocket, G. B. Powel. Wm. Cox and Mrs. Wood. Possession to be given on the first dsy of January next, and the pur chaser to pay for papers. Terms cash ou ihe daw ®f*»le. S. D. HEARD, f-b3—td T.nstee. T. Savage Heyward & Sons, AUCTION & GENERAL * COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NO. 123 Hast Bay, Charleston, S. C., next to Union Bank, and No. 241 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. WILL give prompt attention to the Pu' chase and Sale of Lands, B-.itids, Stocks Cotton, Rice, Merchandise, Naval Stores, and all kinds of Produce. Having largo Store Room Aeoommodations, will b® prepared to sell at Auction and Private Sale, cargoes and all con signments which may be iutrustud to ns. Hin-tf For Sale, ONE 30-horge power Engine Mid Boilar one Saw Mill, with two setts atones find gearing complete. “ I will also sell or rent my Machine Reynold stmt, neit to CBSSSSSSiSI