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OA\ CONSTITUTIONALIST.
From Evening Edition of Yesterday
OKORGI4 OOnn&NDGBt, NO. i,
KNIGHTS I KMPLAR.—The Sir Knights are hereby
summoned to assemble in the (Asylum) Masonic Hall.'
THIS BAY, Ist fnst, at 2 o’clock, to pay the last Ma.
aonlc Tribute of Respect to the memory of General
John K, Jackson, P.\ O.*. G.*. of this Oommandery.
A prompt and general attendance of the Sir Knights
is solic'ted.
By order. ■ , ,
Bkn.fa.min B. Russell, K.\ C.%
mhl-1 W. B. BRITTON, Recorder.
President Johnson’s Speech and the Wash
ington Resolutions.—Tbe speech of President
Johnson and the proceedings of the Washing
ton Meeting having been accidentally mixed
up in this morning’s edition, we publish both id
their proper order on the fourth page. The
advertisements thus crowded will be given hd
additional insertion in order to make up for the
omission.
The Independent Georgia. —This excellent
company, of which wo have spoken of so favor
ably on many previous occasions, it will be
remembered, bad the good fortune to win the
first prize—a beautiful silver trumpet—ou the
late anniversary parade of the department.
Tuesday night, the gicmbersof the company,
and a large number of invited guests, assem
bled at the hall,on Washington street, aud had
a most pleasant and social jollification of the
event. Among those present we noticed
Aldermen Smith, Reed and Denning, Assistant
Chief Engineer Roberts, Captain Sheehan, of
No. 7 ; Captain Byrnes, of Hook and Ladder;
Captain Kircb, of No. 1; Captain Hortoo, of
No ft; Captain Moore, of the Mechanic; Lieu
tenant Dunbar, of No. 4 ; Captain Phillips, o'
No. 8 ; and many other members of tbe Fire
Department. The press was represented by
Mr. John L. Ells, of the Transcript, and Mr.
Martin V. Calvin, of the Chronicle A Sentinel
An agreeable unexpected event was the pre
sentation of two large photographs of ex-Prc-
Ridont Davis, by Mr. James Cole, of tbo firm
of Perkins & Co., to the Georgia and Mechanic.
In behalf of the donor, Mr. Martin Y. Calvin
prosonled the pictures to the Georgia and Me
chanic, accompanying tbe presentation by an
appropriate tribute to the sterling qualities ol
ex President Davis Capt. Roswell King, in
a few eloquent remarks, reqoived the gift in
behalf of the Georgia, and Mr. Thomas Fisher
returned thanks in behalf of the Mechanic.
The presentation of the photographs over,
Lt. Dodd, of the Georgia, gave an order to
charge tbe table at the end of the room, which
was groaning under the weight of some pala
( able substarit.inls and choice wines. The order
was promptly oboyed and the good things ra
pidly disappeared. After the removal of tbo
cloth, several gentlemen were called upon ami
delivered ihcmselveß of speeehes and senti
ments which wero vociferously applauded.—
Want of space, however, prevents our giving
the names of ihe speakers and the natnro of
their remarks. Suffice it that the utmost good
feeling and hilarity prevailed throughout tho
( veiling, the social gathering winding up with
what is termed a stag dunce, and the members
and guests departing homewards at the small
hours well pleased with thomsolvos and “the
rest of mankind." Long live the Georgia.
Pctsonal. —We h>rd the pleasure of rfceet -
ing our clever and worthy friend, Mr. E. A
Garlick, of the Waynesboro Times, last eve
■end we are If) itur- lu r l, u '
per hew i*u. wjLieitßTW6 clioulHioii in Burke and
•>th’o surrounding counties. Our merchants
will find it a good advertising medium, and ire
take pleasure in commending it to their pn
tronago.
SourriEßN Congressmen.—We learn from an
exchange that Gov. Aiken t Congressman elect,
from South Carolina, just returned from
Washington, and thinks an adjustment of the
difficulties which now exclude Southern Con
gress. nen may bo looked for at an early day.
Fer contra, the Montgomery Mail of the
20tb states that the Hon. C. C. Langdon,
member of Congress (so called) from the first
Alabama District, reached this city from Wash
ieg ton yesterday, and is stopping at the Ex
change We have uot had the honor of meet
ing Mr. 1,., but understood he has no hopes of
tbo Southern members gaining admission to
the present Congress. Ho, however, is a firm
friend of President Johnson, and through him
has “great expectations” for the South.
A Card of Thanks. —The good Sisters of
M.srcy of Charleston have received over SIOO '
from tiJ« eitizans of Augußta, the proceeds of 1
a ball recently given in this city, for the bene
fit of tbo Orphan Asylum, and publish the
following card, returning thanks for this lib- '
cral and timely donation :
TO THK CITIZENS OP AOGU3TA, BA.
Gentlemen : We have much pleasure in Lt- 1
knowledging the receipt, through J. F. Burke, s
Esq., of four hundred and five dollars, pro
ceeds of “Citizans’ Ball,” lor the benefit of
the orphans under our care. We beg to offer
our sincere and special thanks to Mr. Burke,
at whose suggestion the affair was gotten up; 1
also to Messrs. Malone, Gray, Daly and the i
other gentlemen, who so kiudly aided in the
work of benevolence. We further beg the ed
itors of site various Augusta papers to accept
oo.r grateful appreciation of cbeir kindness for
the special notices accorded on the occasion.
Gratefully and respectfully,
Mother M. Teresa, Superintendent.
• Sister M. Xavier, Secretary.
Convent cf Our Lady of Mercy, Chailestoo,
S- C., February 24, 1866.
Affairs in New Orleans.— A letter from
New Orleans says : “The amount of properly
for sale in this city is really wonderful. Auc
tioneers ami real estate brokers have theii
hands lull, and ouo sees their announcements
of sales on a large number of lots, stores, ware
houses and dwellings. As a general thing
property in the city commands a good pricn,
and finds ready sole. I was told that oi <
auctioneer here Bold ne<rly a million dollar*-
worth of property last month. The most ol
this is bought up by Northern men."
Letter from General Forrest.
M. C- Callaway, Editor Avalanche:
On my arrival in Memphis, a few days
6ince, from my plantation, a copy of the Ava
lanche was shown me, in which I am repr< -
seated as having fled the country. I tbar.k
you for the kind manner in which you vindi
cated ray name from misrepresentation. Ow
ing to the relations you occupied towards n.e
daring the last thrte years, I know of no ope
Letter calculated to do me jostice than youi
self. Tour representation of certain incidents
in my military career are true, and will be
corroborated "by every man in nay command,
and by most of the colored troops, somp oi
whom are men in my employ. Bat in defend
ing me, I regret that you should suppose fore
moment that I could be induced to leave the
country. Certainly no act or expression ot
mine could have furnished ground tor sneb u
Supposition. In surrendering my command in
AC’ril last, in a public address to my troops, 1
urged them to return home—to be true t
iheir obligations, and, as they had made good
soldiers, I knew they would make good, law
abiding citizens. No soldier of my command
h»3 btt-u false to his pledges. I have certain
ly been true to mine, for, since the surrender,
1 have been silent and unobtrusive, quietly
laboring upon my farm, and I regret my seclu
eion is so often disturbe Iby reports in ibe
newspapers, which are as unjust to the goy
y cinmi-nt aa they arc to my own character. *1
have never committed an act, uttered a word,
or entertained a sentiment notin strict accord
ance with the mose humanizing military usages,
and tear no investigation into my conduct. 1
pertainly do not intend to leave the country,
• fa" my destiny is now with the great Ameri
can Union, and I shall contribute all my in
fluence toward Strengthening the government,
sustaining its credit, and uniting the people
once more in the indissoluble bands of pet.ee
and affection. As ever, •
Truly your friend,
N. B. FOBMSr.
i.. r ' • ■ - ■
I in-iUtcliiu Consimuionnhai
f V » *1 - ■ ■ 1 I • W.IM I • •
*jl . er 4 M . MilhrmCT CT . Ti.iwr njj | I
■■■l. 1- I-I rrr si- • M & ■ - - jg /- i ' ■- 1 -■ - .. - .1 , ■
1- .. JL. J!!'- . -■ IV. . . ■ .at- M - ■« - ■■ -■ ■■
BY STOCKTON & CO
■■■ " " 1. -- ~H ■" —— . *
Our Washington Correspondence.
S The Veto Hcetage—The Conservative* Jubilant
The Radicalt Rampant —The Forthcoming
Struggle— General Lee** Twit so Wa thing -
ton-llou> he teat Treated—A New Cabinet —
Harlan, Stanton and Speed, to be Ouited The
Great Steeling rs the Citivene—General Grant
and ihe f ree*
Washington, Feb. 22ud, 1866.
The President’s veto ol* the Freedman’s
Bureau has brought matters to a crisis between
tbe President and the dominant party in Con
gress. This veto has. created an immense sen
sation hero. Tue Conservatives are jubilant
Radicals are about as mad as men can
well get to be, who have any regard to their
own comfort. They denounce the President
as a’trator. Wade, in the Senate,said the Presi j
dent wanted to introduce white-washed triators
in Congress, and was no better than they were.
The RadidWs were taken all aback by the veto.
They expected if a veto was sent in it would
he a milk afjbd water affair, founding itself on
feme of theyletails of the not resting on
essentials, pus keeping the door of reconcilia
tion half -dpen. But the President’s sledge
hammer mode of doing the business has dis
sipated these pleasing illusions, and they see
that there is a gulf between themselves and the
White House. They see and feel that the gulf
of separation is too wide and profound to be
bridged over by party tactics. The war be
tween the Executive is now fairly inaugurated,
and the country is destined to pass through a
tremendous political struggle. The war will
increase in bitterness every day. Already the
threat of impeachment is heard, but the fate of
tbe bill in the Senate shews that the necessary
two-thirds cannot be connted upon to dispose
of tbe President in the last resort. There is
nothing left then but the appeal to the people.
Tbe President has on his side the common sense
and statesmanship of the question, and the
power of patronage. Besides, he has a great
advantage in his own ability, which is far su
perior to anything his opponents can bring to
bear against him It would seem, therefore,
that the victory would ultimately be with the
President, especially if the South will act her
part with wisdom. The great points the Radi
cals will mAke is that the people of tbe South
do not in spirit and in truth accept tho new
order of things, and that to leave the freedmen
defenceless in tbe hands of tbe Southern peo
ple is to deliver the lamb tothe wolf. By pur
suing a wise course on both these points tbe
South can strengthen the President’s hands im
mensely. Indeed, it is not going too far to
say, that the South, by her wise and masterly
conduct, can insure the triumph of the Presi
dent. It is difficult to exaggerate the import
ance of the crisis to the South. If the Radi
cals carry tho day and trample upon the Presi
dent, the falure will bo gloomy and alarming
10 the South ; hut if the President carries the
day, ihe future will be full of light and hope
to the South.
In his recent visit hero to testify before tbe
Reconstruction Committee, General Lee was
troated with the greatest respect by his oppo
nents. And his triends, who are numerous here,
made the3trongesC demonstrations of attach
ment. General Lee was in good sj irils and
spoke in the highest term 3 of both the Presi
dent and General Grant. General Lee is very
anxious to see the country entirely harmonized,
and advises the most prudent and loyal line of
action.
It ie thought by tbe knowing ones that the
Cabinet must go to pieces. It fs thought
Stanton and Harlan and Speed will certainly
ffiH Aiit ,sU«w<kr<l HursMA'ißtf ihft Pr«wd6nt.
A public meeting takes piaoa to-day in G»;« cn.v
to sustain the President--.'THA people hero are
overwhelmingly for the President. The propo
sition to turn the hordes of negroes on
them as voters has stirred them up profoundlv.
They take it most unkindly. Tho more prob
ability of the calamity appeared to exert an in
jurious influence on the price of real estate. It
is their sympathy with the supposed opinions
of the President on this point that makes
them such ardent friends of the Prosident. Tt
is a noticeable fact that the employees of tho
government here generally side with the Presi
dent. Peihaps they know which side of their
bread is buttered.
Mr. Pollard has been here to get the inter
diet laid on the Examiner removed. He had
interviews with the President aod General
Grant. The paper will commence its issue
again on the understanding thatrit is to be
somewhat more circumspect in the future.
You have seen, doubtless, General Grant’s
order for the suppression of such papers as run
counter to the p ;)icy of restoring harmony. It
would be well if he would extend his attention
in this particular to certain Radical papers,
such as the Washington Chronicle, the New
York Tribune, who propagate, with the most
untiring zeal, the religion of hate. If the
Southern papers are put on their good beha
vior,|they should be required to haul in their
horns a little. All the good manners and con
sideration should not be required on ono side.
The rule should be general in its application.
Andrew Jackson—Andrew Johnson. —The
most interesting letter received by the Tam-,
many Society ou the occasion of its semi-cen
tennial celebration ofthe Battle of New Orleans
•vas not published wLh the proceedings of the
dinner. We now print the letter of President
Johnson in reply to the invitation sent to him,
declining th 5 invitation, which will command
general attention :
Executive Mansion, 1
Washington, D. C.. Jan. 2, 1866. /
Sir: I take pleasure in acknowledging the
receipt, from the Ancient Society of Tammany,
of an invitation to attend their serai centennial
celebration of the anniversary of the Battle of
New Orleans. It would afford me sincere grat
ification to join yon in commemorating the
eminent services of the h- roof that great, vic
tory, who, in field and in council, ever signal
ized’bis devotion to the Union of States, nnd
won lor himself enduring national ren-wn.—
My engagements however, will not permit me
to be present, and I regret this the more as the
occasion is in honor of an event to which, ae
you justly remark, reunited brethren in every
portion of the republic can recur with equal
gratification and pride.
Tbe inspirations derived irom the contem
plation of common trials, common victories,
and national traditions encredly cherished by
every American,cannot fail to exert an import
ant influence in healiDg the irritation of sec
tional wounds and strengthening the feeling
of devotion to the Federal Union, the maintain
tnce and preservation of which, in all its dig
nity and pnrity, was tbe sole aim of the in
trepid and incorruptible patriot,‘Andrew Jack
son .
With great respect, sincerely yours,
Andrew Johnson.
flon. John Van Buren, Chairman, etc., etc ,
New York city.
Marriage of Gen. Wheeler.— The many
riends of the gallant General Wheeler will be
gratified to learn that he has taken unto himseif
a helpmate. We learn from an exahaoge that
he General was married to Mies Ellen Jones, of
Lawrence county, Ala., on the Bih instant. We
congratulate theGeueral, and wish himself aud
wife life-long happiness.
OFFICE OF THE
Central Railroad,
SAVANNAH, January 29th, 1866.
ON and after Monday, the 6th of February,
two (2) Daily Trains will inn between Sa
vannah and Augusta, connecting in both direc
’ tions with traits op the Georgia Railroad, as
i follows:
1 Leave Savannah 730 a. in., and 780 p. m.
1 Arrive at Savannah....7 00 p. m , and 635 a. so!
Leave Augusta 9 30 a. m.. and 8 46 p. m.
* Arrive at Augusta 660 p. m., and 546 a. n..
’ Passage, SB.
B Freight to go by passenger trajn mnst be pre
piid and delivered at the Passenger Shed 30
minutes bet ore departure ot train.
J. M. SELKIRK,
febS ts Master of Transportation.
THOMAS & CO.,
BANKERS
BA.LTIMORB, JVIID.
On .hand and for tale, $300,C00 Southern Bank
Notes. feb4—lm
Notice.
A PTER the 26th day of March, 1860, I will
L\ transact business in my own name, as a
public or sole trader, under the laws of the ijMp
of Georgia.
AGNES HENRYK*
Augusta, Ga., January 30th, 1866.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CITY OF
AUGUSTA:
1, James Heney, of the city and Sta e afore
said, hereby consent that my wile, Agnes Henoy,
Many become a public or sole trader under tha
laws of this State.
leb«—lm JAMES HENRY.
RICHARDSON, CHATARD Sc GO.,
MAUUKAOTUIUEBS OF •
Richardson's “8. Hemp Leaf” Rope and Bagging,
IAEALEKS in India Bagging, Hemp, Twine,
I / Ac., acd General Commission Merchants,
No. 36 Wall street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
feb3—3in
For Rent,
Mr Balmont Residence.
ALSO,
The place adjoining, known as the Yaukee
Farm, containing 175 acres of open land, five
miles from the city.
feb6—tf J. JEFFERSON TBOMAB.
Bricks
FOR SALE.
Apply to N
R. J. BO WE, Executor,
Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
j?nl6 4m
$1,600 A Year.
YTTE detiic to employ Salesmen in each Coun
yy to dispose of “Abbott’s History of the
Civil War in America/’ aud many other standard
works, at the above salary or on a liberal com
mission.
Address F. I. DJRBLE,
No. 72£ Jefferson street, Louisville, Kv.
dec24—3m
J. J. Pkarck. Cbarlv.s A, Peabcf.
J. J. PEARCE & SON,
Cotton Factors
AN IX
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I WOULD rqppectfuliy inform my friends,
former patrons, and the public generally,
that l have associated with me in the Warehouse
and Commission Bust ness, my non, Chabi.bk A.
Pbarcb Thankful for the liberal patronage ex
tended to me for the last 18 or 20 years, I re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the same to
the new firm. All business entiu-ted to them
will receive their prompt personal attention.
J. J. PEARCE.
jan‘2B—3 m
A. T. GRAY & CO.
\lfOUliU respectfully infurui tue public that
Yt they have purchased from Mr. li. H,
HICKMAN his s'oek of Dry Goods, and have
taken the store lately occupied by him, where
lhey intend carrying on the DRY GOODS BU
SINESS in all its branches.
11l AYE sold my entire Stock f> r Dry Good o to
Mo**r\ A T. Git AY & CO. in retiri g
from the trade Irt turn than ha to my friends for
their liberal patrp'iHtto for nvyrtwerity-six years.
.ififr take ii uch plcirsarp In ceeouitneeding my
• m SSTjf
DAY, SBSSSIL & BENJAMIN
AUCTIONEERS,
SELL ON
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
Fridays,,
/m. ■. ■ . ■■ m _
NIGHT SALES
ON
Tuesday Nights,
Thursday Nights,
AND
Saturday Nights.
nov22c-tf
New Tin Shop.
ROOFING, GUTTERING, STOVE WORK
and REPAIRING done on the shortest
notice, and at most reasonable
prices.
FTIKOS. HARKEY rerprctfnlly announce*
]_ to his friend* in Augusta, and Edgefield and
Warren, that he has opened a Tin Shop at tkc
Stove and Tin Ware establishment, of'D. L. Fui,-
lerten, corner Broad and Washington streets,
where he will do all work entrusted to him in the
Tinners’ line of business, with fid. lity and. dis
patch. Twelve years experience in the business
in this community warrants me in saying that all
wotk entru-ted to me shall be satisfactorily ex
ecutod or no charges made. Kespi ctfullv,
THOS. MAbKEY,
Corner Broad and Washington sts, Augusta.
Edgefield Advertiser please copy one month
And send bill to Tbos. Markey.
teb2o - lm*
White Labor
FOR THE SOUTH.
rpHE undersigned having completed arrange-
L meats with ex-Gov. James E. Broom, of
Florida, (now a resident Southern Commission
Merchant of New York,) is prepared to furnish
promptly white labor, fieeh from Europe, of any
nationality or occupation requested. There can
be for us of t,lie South but oue hope, and that i*
in foreign white members
Ex-Gov. Broome, whose business experience
of twenty years of mercantile life is varied, and
social and bu.-iness acquaintance extended, will
also execute promptly and faithfully all commis
sions on New York, to the furtherance of which
my personal attention will here be given.
Orders solicited. Office, 350 Broad st., Augus
ta; P. O. Box 133. *
feb27 —ts GEO. H. BARNSLEY.
Engines for Sale.
GnE 25-har.e power Stationary Engine ar.d
Boiler, complete ; will be sold at a bargain.
One Vertical Engine, about 8 horse power
suitable for hoisting, thrashing or grinning; a
very de*irablc niece of machinery, and will tc
sold cheap. F. E. TIMMONS.
£ob22 6
FITZHUGH, WILMER A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THB SALE OF
COTTON, TOBACCO. ETC., AND FOR THE
PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE.
Also, AGENTS for the Sale and Purchase of
REAL ESTATE etc., and for
PROCURING WHITE LABOR FOR THE
SOUTH.
Nos. 40 and 42 Broadway, New Yoik.
L. H. FITZHUGH, late of Kentucky.
W. L. WILMER, late of Philadelphia
THOS. C. GALE, late of Norfolk.
GRAHAM L. HUGHES, late of rft. Louis.
feb9-lm
J. A. ANBI.EY. D. H. ANSLST.
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Manufactured Tobaccos,
NO. 300 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
l YTTILL attend to the purchase and sale of
ff Merchandise on Commission.
N. B. Orders for the pwrebase of Cotton so*
lloited. oct29-Sm
a, '-.ifagEgr —-—:- r~" —— - - -
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1866.
Buss’ RUSS’
RUSS’ RUSS’
RUSS’ RUSS’
. ST. DOMINGO BITTERS
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
One of tile most valuable combinations of a use
ful medicine and an agreeable beveragi that has
ever been offered to the publla Millions of bot
tles were aolcl throughout tbe North during tbe
last four years, aid, wherever introduced, it ha?
proven a welcome addition to tbe invalid's table,
the family circle, and the batchelor’s sideboard.
LADIES who have lost eti er.gtli md 'appetite,
and euffer from nausea, vomiting end vertigo—
GENTLEMEN ..ho “don’t feel very well” just be
fore breakfast dinner, whose stomach is out
of order and system is generally der nged—
MOTHERS weaning children,V.d suffering from
general debility—
CHILDREN of a si kly nature, and soar, < ysp< j
tic constitution— * -**
TRAVELERS wlio have occunion to change their
water, and— rr
ALL who live in malarious districts, and are 1
subjected to'miaam.ttic influences, will find one
of the most valuable Tonics and Jnvigorators
than can be ‘ .k n, in
RUSS ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
TRY THEM BUT ONCE.
RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH
RUSS ARRACK PUNCH,
MADE FROM BATAVIA RICE.
RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH.
RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL.
RUSS’ BRANDY COCKTAIL.
RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL.'
The most delightful concoctions that ever
tempted a man's taete—cheaper than any steady
drinks in tbe world.
>
BLACKBERRY BRANDY, '
KAKPRERRY SYRUP,
GINGER CORDIAL;’
. t ;
LEMON SYRUP
Al*o on biiud and rantiofticluf'ed to order.
jfpfSwr..
• —a- co., No. :U Dt-x <*rfe».
New York.
Sold wholesale by
WM. H. TUTT,
JNO T>s BUTT & BRO., *
A U4U..ta, Ga.
doc-27—6m
WE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO BE
astonished at anything. Years of experience and a
correspondence extending throughout all nationalities
of the Lahilablo globe, hare turned theories into facts
and established a baris from which we nepd not err.—
Wo are tot surprised at such facia as the billowing, al
though the persons who write them are. We k now the
persono find circumstance*, lienee fr-el at line ly to in
dorse their statements:
“ Nbw-Bkiipokp, Maes., Nov. 4*4. 1968.
Dcxu hjß:—l have been afflicted many years with
severe prostrating ciamp* in my limb*, co d leet and
hands, and a gnetal disordered system. I’hvsioians
and inedioines failed to relieve me. While visiting
some friends in New York Who were using Plantation
Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com
menced with a small wine-glassful after dinner. Keep
tog bettor by degrees in a Tow d iys I was astonished to
find the coldness and cramps bail entirety left me, atid
I couid sleep the night through, *mco 1• *e i-.t done
foryearß. I feel like another being. Mv apposite and
strength have also greatly improved py the use of the ‘
Plantation Bitters
Respectfully, Judith K'.sstr.."
“ i:«E»SBOBY, Wfs„Scpt. 16,1968.
“* * * l have bven in the army hospital ior fonr
tecn months—speechless and nearly dead. At AltoD,
111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters: • * *
Three bottles respired my speech and cared me. * * *
C. A. Plauti'.
The following is from the manager of tbe Union Home
School for the children of volunteers:
Havemxyer Mansion, STth St., )
New York, August 3,1568, (
Da. Dbskx-Your wot Jerful Plantation Bitters have
been given to some of onr little children suffering from
weakness and weak lnngs, with most happy effect. One
little girl iu pr.iticular, with pains in her bead, losaof
ap)>etite. and daily wustlng consumption, on whom all
medical skill bad bee exhausted, has been entirely re
stored. We commenced with but a teaspooofnl of Bitters
a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased,
and she is now well*
Respectfully, Mrs. 0. M. Dkvok.”
«• » • 1 owe much Lo you, for I verily believe
tbe Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Rev. W. H. WxeeoNiß, Madrid, N. Y.
“ * * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefit
ted by their use. fny friend,
Asa Curbin, Philadelphia, Pa,”
“* • * I have been a great Buffet er from Dyspep
sia, and had to abandon preaching. * *, The Planta
tion Bitters have cured me.
Bev. J. S. Cathobn, Rochester, N. Y.”
“* * * I have glvdh the Plantation Bitters to hun
dreds ot onr disabled soldiers with tbe most astonishing
effect. G. W. V. Andbsws,
Soldiers' Home. Cincinnati, O.”
“• * * The Plantation Bitters hsve cared me of
Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and
had to abandon my business.
H. B. Kinoslbv, Cleveland, OJiio.”
“ * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that
has’distressed me for years. It acts like a charm.
0. 0. Mooax, No. 264 Broadway.”’
Ac, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac
The Plantatiom Bitters make the weak strong, the
languid brilliant, and aro exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are composed of tbe celebrated Oallsaya
Bark, Wlntergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ae., all
preserved in jjrfeotly.pure St. Orolx Ram.
8. T.—lß6o—X.
Persons of sedentary habits, tr mbled with weakness,
lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, dis
tress alter eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ao:, deserve
to suffer if they will not try them.
They are reeommonded by the highest medical au
thorities, and are warranted to’produoo an immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per
fectly pare, and hamlets.
Notice. —Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters in bulk or by the gallon, Is s swindler and im
postor. It Is put op only In onr log cabin bottle. Be
ware of bottles refilled with Imitation deleterious staff
for whisk several persons are already in prison. Bee
that every bottle has our United States stamp over the
oork ummvtUated , end our sigma ture on eteel piste side
V label.
Bold by meepeotable dealers throughout the habitable
globe. P. H* DRAKE A CO..
ooM-fim fil Park Row, N: T.
<- hpeoial notices.
REGISTRY LIST OPRNED.-Olkkk or
OofKCiL’s Omca, City Hall, Augusta, On., Jan. 16th,
I&£&*>Tba>Bfgl»try Lia'. is now ..pea at my office, tor
tits phrpose of registering the inner of and giving cer
tiacetea to tbe legal '■ otera of tho city of Augusta, in
aoeetpante with the Act of the Geo-gi* Legislature,
Febi-oaiy 10Lh, 1356, and with tho City Ordi
nproviding for carrying sa .1 Ant tut effect, the
said fxt to be kept open until the first Monday in
hours dally (Sun. ays excepted) from 9, a. m.
to 1 jp. m., and (re n 8 to 5, p. m.
Efoh and every applicant, before registering, will be
to take the following oath ; “ You do solemnly
swesrthai you area eitizen ot la.- Un led States; that
you hare veahled in the State of Georgia for the last
twelve inanihs, and this city for the last six months
tttatjfOW are twenty-one years of a jo; that yoo have
J.aicj ifilCity taxes and assessment;, aud have made all
refMM required of you t.y the city ordinauccs, which
h sv<phe» In your power to pay or make, according to
said Ordinance; and that you are now entitled to regi*.
itatMfit and therefore to vote, a«, ,rdiug to tho terms
of the Act of the General Assembly of t>ds State, in sceh
cassile and provided. So help yon G »d.
ARCH’D B. CRUMP,
i^Msp ß Kagiatry Clerk.
A VIEW OK .HAK
KIASV-Contalning nearly 300 pages, and 180 fine
Engravings or the Anatomy of the Human
Organs tJ a statu of Uealtb and Disea.e, with a Trea
tise on Elrly Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon
the Mfhd and Body, with tbe Author’s Plan of Treat
meat—-t)e only rational and successful mode of cure,
as shrtirf by the report of cas.»trua‘ed. A truthful
udvis*4o the -i arried, and tho-e eohtemplatlng mar
rtsgC,. entertain doubts of their physical condl
tioh'.'T&ui free of p ostage to any add.ess, on receipt
of 25 cahta, in stamps or postal currency, by address
iug Dr.JbA CROIX,No. 31 Maidett l.s’.e, Albany. N.Y.
The author may be consulted upon .ny of thedis
easeerfpon which his book treats, either personally or
byiinatl, aud medicines sent to any part of the world.
; • —6m
ELECTION FOR COUNTY TUEAB
- OfEICR, INPIKIOK CoitßT, ArOUSTA,
February 19th, 1564 —lu obedience to a W rit of Elec
tion issued by his Ezce’lency Charioa J. Jenkins,
Goverudr.ol Geo-gia, on the lfnh Inst., directed to the
Justifies of theluferior Court of Richmond county,
and requiring them, alter giving due and legal notice,
to eauskan election to be held, in manner and form as
prescribed by law, to fill the vacancy of County Treaß
nrer of Richmond cjiinty, It is ordered, that an elec
tion be.held at tbe Court House, ia the City Os Augns
is, nod the several precinots in the eouuty, on the Urat
WeJnes.lajr in APRIL next, for County Trsasnrcr of
dlchmend county.
UyoMerol the Honomblo Justices of tbe Interior
Court <1 Richmond county.
Lafayette' m.:Laws,
'j- f<RO td 01(" k.
TA.X NOTICE.— CLERK OF COUNCIL’S
OFFICK, City Hall, Jan. 15, 1966.—A1l porsonslla
l.ie for City Taxed ars hereby notified that the City
Tax,Dige»t for 1866, is no w open at ray office, and will
remain open until tbo first day of March next, by
which Hme all returns must be made. All those who
returns by that tiins will be returned for
doable taxation.
Office hours from to’e'oci, a. m., to 1 o'clock, p. m.,
and from 8 to 5 o’clock, p. tn.
. L. T. BLOME,
COLGATE'S HONEY ; SOAP .—THIS
oefSCftte.! TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand,
is m*de from the chotpust n4teriois, is mild and
runi.LrsNT In it« nature, fraobantly scented, and ex
tremely binkficial In Its action upon the skin.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
fehß— ly
Steam Engines
. AND
'SAW MILLS, ‘
j ‘ ,gn - Aj- *C. Sc*'..
ittSTliten,
The nnderbigneil ia tiro Sole Manufacturer ol
RurroWe’ Improved Head Block,
lor Saw Mills. Patent applied for.
F- E -TIMMONS nesires to c*lj tbe atten
tion of the above articles to those
of his
OWN MANUFACTURE.
They are the Mills that will eat the Lumber,
are powerful and durable, and will give salislac
tioD in every particular. Call and i xamine them,
at the Founderv and Machine Works, No. 170
Fenwick street, opposite tbe Water Totver.
F. E. TIMMONS,
—-». i
COPPERSMITH WORK.
A supply of material affd a competent work
man to execute all work ordered.
F. E. TIMMONS.
STEAMBOILERS,
Steam Pumps, Steam Fittings, furnished at
short notice hy
F. E. TIMMONS.
Anti-Friction Metal.
The very beat METAL for heavy or fast hear
ings. Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Made only hy
F. E. TIMMONS’
Foundery and Machine WorkH,
opposite Water Tower.
Paper Mill Machinery.
Drying Cylinders, Calender Holla, Hag Cut
ters, Ac, Ac, for Paper Mills, built to order.
F. E. TIMMONS.
With Fa <ilit Unsurpassed,
North or South, he feels confident that he can
give entire satisfaction to all who will give him a
call.
P. E. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick at.,
, , Opposite the Water Tower,
febai-ia
Tranßcrirt will copy.
p. P- clementsT
OF NORTIV CAROLINA.,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
No. 87 Smith’s Wharf,
_ BALTIMORE.
S< PECIAL attention given to the sale of Cot
-7 ton, Oram, Naval Stores and high Wines,
oeral cash advances on consign men ts.
dec29~6on
THE ECLIPSE
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Sonthern Express^Company,
• PROPRIETOR.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE PURPOSEI.OF GIVING
DISPATCH TO
HEAVY FREIGHT
AT
REDUCED RATES!
Is now prepared to Receive and Forward be
tween Savannah, August-!,
con, Albany, Eufaula, Columbus,
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
and Way Stations.
Ship from New York to earn of Eclipse Fas.
Freight Line, Shyaqnah.
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
And Insurance Effected when Deeired.
For farther information, rates, Ac., i C q„ ir e of
APBNTS SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.,
And at '•
OFFICE OF TH* HAJ-** EXPRESS,
jaai—fim M 3R ® dwa y> New York.
* * .-n- h
VOL. 25—NO 23
Wacliiiierv Depot
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
S\W MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
SAWS, BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, FIliF.-PROOh
SAFES, <6c., &r.
CELEBRATE I >
Portable Steam Engines
From four to thirty-five hone po .vtr.
We have the ©ltt«B’, largest and most c< mp'*< te
works in the e..uctrj , engaged in c anufactUF it g
Portable Engioes. Our engines sre. “by ex
perts, ’’ now coLOeded to be the best apparatus of
'he description over presented to the public,
adapted to every purpose where power is le
quired. Medium sizes constantly on hand, or
furnished on short notice.
Descriptive circnlars, with price list, sent on
application. COMSTOCK St KINSEY,
164 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
G. S. BARNSLEY, Agent,
350 Broad Stre.t, Augusta, Ga.
janl7—6m
FOREST CITY~
Foundry and Machine Shop,
F. E. TIMMOHS, Proprietor.',
establishment is now prepared to exe
cute orders lor the manufactui o and repair? of all
kinds of Machinery, including
Portable Engines
Stationary Engines Columns
and Boiler? Girders
Saw Mills Pipes
Grjst Mills Pulleys
Flour Mills Wheels
Sugar Mills Railroad Wheels
Sugar Boilers Railroad Frogs
Railroad Machinery and Castings of every de
scription. ' ,v
ALSO,
Brass Castings of every kind, and of tbe best
quality.
We keep a’ways on hand,
Anti-Friction Metal
Babbit «
Pure Rubber Packings
Round Packing for Valve Stems and Bods.
Special attention given to General Jobbing
Machine Work. All work done promptly, and
warranted satisfactory.
F. R TIMMONS,
Fenwick Street, near the Cotton Factory.
AUGUSTA, GA.
onl2l-6m
F. Phinizv & Co.,
WARKtYOUS IJ
- - AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WILL continue (he Warehouse avid Ooi.i
uj'Saioa business at the old stand of pm, i
zy & Olnytoo, corner ..f Reynolds and Oa m .,b,'n
-tveets, and will give thoir personal attention to
'he Storage, Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and
Gauntry Produce.
Con.aijtnments are respectfully solicited.
janll—3m
Sight Exchange
ON NEW YORK
for sale by
a O, **. p - BUSSELL.
dec27—tf
Wholesale
|a- Boots and Shoes.
ALBERT FFLI.XER,
157 Bioughlon Street, Savannah, Ga.,
IS enabled, through his permanent house in
Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers in this
city, a, well as those in the country, with more
advantages snd conveniences in tne
BOOT AND SHOE TRADE
than snv house in said line.
feb2o-G n
Marble Monuments,
Head-Stoni s, Tomb-Slabs, etc.,
On hand and for sale again at
T. MARKWALTER’S
Marhe Yard, Broad et.. Augusta, Ga.,
- I.ower Market
MOSH EB iIT & S Cll
*44 BROAD STREET,
(Under Masonic Flail.)
AUGUSTA, GA.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
English and French China,
BOHEMIAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN
GLASS WARE,
AND
KEROSENE LAMPS,
AND
AGENTS OP KAOLIAN WARE.
W E invite the attention of Merchants, Hotel
Proprietors, Steamboat Owners and Housekeeiv
®'s, to onr well assorted and large stock of Good j
which we are determined to sell s.s low aa arv
honse East or West. '
We bav@ now on hand a full stock, and will I e
con tintly receiving additions thereto throughout
the season, of the following :
Plain White Dinner Seta
Gold Band D : nner Sets
Decorated French China Tea Sets
D< c.na'ed French China Dessert Be‘s
D. crated French China Toilet Sets
Irou Stone Chin*
t'oinnu n Earthen Ware in great variety
B-hem an, French ned American Glass Ware
Kerosene Lumps
a V d , wr l convince you that you cun
save the freight from New York to this point.
Josiah Mosher, j. Jefferson Thomas,
„ Georos Fchai B.
feb24 6m
Advanced on cotton consigned to
Messrs. Roht. Lockhart & Dempster,
Liverpool, Messrs. Norton, Sl4 ughter &
Co., Messrs. Lees & Waller, New York.
Representing the above Wealthy and Re
sponsible Honses, and having established a
permanent house in this city, we are prepared
at all times to make Cash Advances on
Cotton. MAUDE & WRIGHT,
Augusta, Ga.
fehl3 3m _
JOHN N. DAVIES,
ATTORNEY -A.T X,AW,
AT THE OFFICE OF
STARNES A JOHNS ON.
iobift—Jm
INSURANCE.
S, .
JOSBPIrtE. HMRSHAU, Agent.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
of New York.
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
ot New York.
♦MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMT.
of New York.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
Brooklyn
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE COM’Y.
Massachui-ett*.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Valley of Viigiaiu.
• FLORIDA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
’WOODVILLE INSURANCE COMY.
C W ani « < » are the o»Ij ouea who have
met Willi any ioasat this Agency; they have bem
met as promptly aa mail permitted.
This Agency is prepared to Insure Houses.
Merchandise, Farm Property at reasonable
rates.
Inland and Marine Insurance written ns
usual. Business attended to promptly, and
losses promptly and equitably adjusted.
JOB. E. MARSHALL, Assent.
ebl6—lmJf
Underwriters’ Agency
COMPOSED OF TOE
Germania jf) Hanover
Niagara VX/ Republic
INM'iUSCE iOJIPAMKS OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS
$3,000,000.
/save Policies for Fire, Inland and Marine In
•urance, Made payable in (fold or Currency.
tw $60,000 TAKEN ON ONE RISK
UNDER ONE POLICY.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID-
M. P. STOVALL, Agent,
No # 3 Warren Block.
Augaata, Sept. 27^1 BGS. _ Bep29-tim
In Store,
And tor salt, to dealers—
-200 bbls Extra Family Floor
1000 bushels Prime Corn, by
J: T. HEARD A 00.,
Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Flour and Grain,
dfoH-tf No i Warren Block.
Plant ll*« Corn,
Ami plow it,
Amt shell it,
Ami soil 11.
J. & T. A. BONES
Are now receiving some
PLOWS.
Grindstones,
AND '• '
many other things
NEEDED AT PRESENT.
jarSl ts
? ‘e<*ple\s Steam Ship Company
LINK COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND FIRS')
Cl '*SS STEAMERS,
MO:n 'E]KA,
capt. J. MAKHHMAPr, c OMlinandei ,
AND
EMILY B. SOUDER,
Cjpt. U. W. LOOCKWOOD, Commander.
For New ISork Direct.
The new and favorite Passenger Steamer
EMILY B. SOUDER,
CAPT- LOCKWOOD,
I* ie *ve Accommodation Wlia or,
o c.ocit A M Sday ’ Ma,eh l,t * at half -P ft st ail
These Vessels, alternating weekly, offering
evety Ibnrsday to the traveling public a first
class passenger boat, with superior accommoda
t' >os.
For Passage or Freight, apply to
WILLIS * CHISOLM, Agents,
Mills House, Charleston, 8. C.s
Cf W. A. RAMSEY A 00.,
Jtovi-Cm Agents, Augusta, Oa.
JOHN GRAY,
dbaler in
Wooden Ware, Brooms, Pails,
BRUSHES, MATS, TWINES,
CORDAGE, TUBS,
Churns, Cradles,
WAQONS, CHAIRS,
BASKETS, &c,
NOS. 15 PULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS,
ITEW YOBK.
febl—3in
CHICHESTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE^
56 Beektnao and 85 Ann Street,
NEW YOHK CITY.
OUR Slock comprises a great variety ol
Goods, selected expressl v for Southern mar
kets.
Mr. Wm. fl. Bktts, (formerly of Stevens A
Betts, Charleston,) would be hnppy to see his o’d
friends at the above bouse. nov2!l-6m
GORDON GAIRDNKR, CHAS. MAHON !
Civil Engineer, Civil Enginrc,.
PATENT AGENTS, LAND SURVEYOR ■,
AND
AHOHITEOTS.
INFORMATION applied for given lr eol
charge. Address,
B. H. URODNAX,
feblß-!m Augusta, G».
New Firm.
THE undersigned have associated tbemso'lves
in business under the firm uame or
CLARKE <fc BO WE,
For the purpose of conducting a genera) COT
TON and PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSI
NESS, and have taken the close brink store
houses on Ellis, between Washington and Monu
ment streets, where we are now prepared to re
ceive on storage or for sale C itton and every
kind of Country Prodnc«. Strict personal at
tention to all business guaranteed. A share ol
public patronage solicited.
H. E. CLARKE,
R. J. BOWE.
Jan2s—Cm
SSO Reward.
STOLEN frota our pren ises, on the night ol
2d February, Inst., one dark horso. Mu’e
medium sisse, in good order; a slight defect in one
et e, and a harness mark on the left shoulder are
the only distinguishing marks remembered!
Said Mule is supposed to be between nine and ten
years Old.
W. A. RAMSEY A CO.
febll—tf
daily ;
1 SQUARE,
1 month, $9 60 ; 2 months, sls 00- 9 month.
S2O 00; each additional month’ $5 00 ner
square. ’ ® vv P* r
2 SQUARES,
! I month, sl6 00 ; 2 months, $27 50 ; 3 month*
$37 60; each additional month, $4 00 per sanare*
8 SQUARES,
1 month, t'v« ,10; 2 months, $37 60; 3 months.
s■>o OJ: ei.-. 1 JiJimal month, $3 50 pet square
4‘SQUARES,
1 m >*>k, 51H; 2 months, $47 60; 3 months,
■ $52 6.1 ; each additional mouth,s3 00 per square.
6 squa/i 1,
I 1 month, $32 60 ; 2 month:. $62 60; 3 mouths,
; $67 6s; each[additional month, $3 00 per square,
6 SQUARES,
1 month, $37 Qo ; 2 months, $67 60; 3 months,
$76 00; each additional month, $2 60 per square .
10 SQUARES,
1 month, S6O 00; 2 months, S9O 00 . 8 mouths,
sll6 00 ; each additional month, $2 00 per square.
26 per cent. addiii“U*l when put in special
column. 1
16 per cont added for advertisements kept on
lire lu.ide.
10 per cent added lor double coluin advertise
ments. ;)
16 cents per line for obituary notices and com
munications.
Ah bills duo and puyahle on demand.
LARGE IMPORTATION
I OF
HAVANA SKtiAHS,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco.
JH AVE now in store a choice assortment o f
genuine Hav.ua Segura, Leaf and Smoking
tobacco, imported by niyaeii direct from Havana,
and will sell lower than they can be bought for in
IyT,* orlt . Genuine Havana Leaf Tobacco at
$1 16 per pound by the bale.
I have also on hand a large stock of Domostie
Segar*, all of which will be sold at the lowest
market prices, at v/bolraale or retail.
Orders solicited and tilled at the shortest notice.
All begarS'Huid as Havana warranted genuine.
K. MOLINA,
Corner Hull and Congress streets,
(Under Screven House)
dec2l-3m ____ Savannah, Georgia.
W. GRAHAM,
BROKER,
196 BROAD STREET-'
Buys and sells
COTTON GOLD, BANKNOTES, BONDS, Ac
aug22-tf
W. J. BLAIS. A. J. SMITH. w. W KKXH
BLAIR, SMITH & GO4
NO 298 BROAD STREETS
AUGUSTA, GA.,
General Commission Merchants
And Agents for the Sale o:
W Manufactured Tobacco.
IDL Purohase end Sell, on Commiißion,
Cotton, Cotton Goods, Wines, Liquors!
rrouuce and Merchandise ol every description!
Consignments solicited. nos-4m
AUGUSTA, GA., January Ist, 1866.
UA VINO associated with our.firm Mr. Enos
A. I'atk, of Elbert county, Ga., we will
couunue bui-Jners at onr olu staud, under the firm
ni-rue of McCALLA, TATE A CO., from this
datj - MoCALLA A 00.
McCALLA, TATE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,'
Ohas. P. MoCali.a, 1 Jackson Bt., near Elite Bt„
Enos A. I'atb, j. ”
M. T. McGregor. j AUGUSTA, GA.
jan3—2m*
G. H. WARNER, ~
PLUMBER, GAS
AND
STEAM FITTER,
IN REAR OF
Nio. 255 Itroiid SI., Augimta, <Ra.,
R r?h° TP KV LLY in !i ormß hifl old fri ends
lA/ and the public generally, that he is now
prei.arcd to fill all orders in his line with prompT
ness and 111 tlie best manner. "
Constantly on lmud ail sizes and kinds of Pipes,
10-ass Cook-i lor steam, gas and water, Street
Washers. Bath Tubs, Boilers, Pumps, Bar Lead,
<,O j 0 i, and 1 U'es, lias Chandeliers, Brackets
and Drop ~)g|its and nil wther goods belonging
tq the biif'iiwmi. ilm.ss io want of splendid Gan
< diapdvlmre ,:ao call uuii uwlu a-leuiio** V. .«>
a;>eV HiusTratton., an j get them at New
York pr ess. Country customers can have iobs
ol pipes tit.tii.-1 hy sendiag dingranis and "orreot
measurement.
. , a , ° H. WARNEIf,
J.iul6 3<u I r , rear of No; 255.
60 CHOICE KENTUCKY '■
Horses and Mules
FOR SALE.
o .B®sDr.; r H.™£. K ß“,r , "' ,w
Seveial pairs of ra.nily Carriage Horses ot
the very best qualities. K Horses, ot
Parties desiring to purchase ean take and try
sr-rusas s""- ****
Trustee’s Sale
OF VALUABLE LANDS IN BURKE
COUNTY.
B^iehm"nd f rfmn t TL°, f h ,h ? Snpe ' ior of
will be sold at ’ he ter ™» 1866 .
in March next, to tiu^ip-i, O1 '. t e? *j rßt Tu * Bdli y
the hours of eleven snd tweie» fc bmder » between
ble farm in Liurke county know» B> ’’ 4 * oß ’
borough place, containing about el*™-? </h f ee '.
acres, more or less, bounded by Briar““hundred
the lands of the estate of Crocket, a b £ k * nd
Wm. Cox and Mrs. Wood. Possession to bAgirm
on the farst day of January next, and the pnr
chaser to pay for papers. Term. cash on rhedaw
of Ba ‘«-, „ S. D. HEARD,
f.-bS—td Trustee.
T. Savage Heyward & Sons,
AUCTION &, GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ,
NO. 123 Fast Bay, Charleston, S. C., next to
Union Bank, and No. 241 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
WILL give prompt attention to the Pui
Chase and Sale of Lands, Roads, Stocks
■ anion, Rice, Merchandise, Naval Stores, and all
kinds ot Produce. Uaving largo Store Room
Accommodations, will be prepared to sell at
Auction and Private Sale, cargoes and all con
signments which may bo intrusted to us.
jv!B-tt •
2,000 Barrels
OP STOVALL’S
EXCELSIOR MILLS FLOUR
FOR SALE.
I AM prepared with a constant supply of
Wlrest. to furnish
THE TRADE
FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
As low as can he laid down from any
quarter, in
Handsome Packages.
Full weights and quality warranted.
THOS. P. STOVALL
fel>is If
LANIER HOUSE!
Repaired and Refitted,
MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA.,
GEO. M. LOGAN, Proprietor,
OMNIBUS AND BAOOAOE WAGON,
AT THE TRAINS, WILL CARRY PAS
SENGERS AND BAGGAGE TO
AND FROM THE DEPOT
Free of Charge.
HKNBY VONGI. JAMES YOSGU,
From Georgia.
HENRY YONGE & CO.. 1
General Commission Merchants,
No. 11 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK,
SOLICIT Consignments of Cotton, Naval
Stores, Sawed Cumber aud Timber.
Particular attention given to the purchase of
Rmlroad Sngplie.. u *
REFERENCES: .
Aogu.taf' P ‘ Ki **' Preß ' Jent ® eor E ,a R. R.,
W “ Uey ’ Pr “ Went ° entrai R - «•.
HunUr A GammeU, Bavaonah. ' jaulO—tf
j.iulß—3<u