Newspaper Page Text
■ .n., i-,
DAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST
FRIDAY HORNING, MARCH 2, 1860.
heading matter on every page.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From and after to-morrow, January 1, 1866,
he terms of subscription to tbe Constitutional
st will be as follows :
DAILY—At the rate of sl2 per annum.
TXI-WEEKLY—For One Month, 76 cents; for
a longer period, at the rate of $8 per
annum.
WEEKLY—At the rate of $4 per annum.
December 81, 1865,
agents~
The following named geutloraen aro author
ized to receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments to this paper:
v James S. Wai.ker, Esq., LaGrange, Ga.
Ransom & Pittard, Athens, Ga.
R. H. Vickers, Washington, Ga.
G. IT. Andrews & Co., Madison, Ga.
Gallaher, Oody & Son, Warrenton, Ga.
Stockton & Stbbd, Thomson, Ga.
W. H. Burnett, Sparta, Ga.
Fred. A. Ford, Aiken, South Carolina.
Cjl. B. F. Browne, Elberton, Ga.
A. M. Colton, Social Circle, Ga.
J. W. Treadwell, Mayfield, Ga.
M. P. Caldwell, Atlanta, Ga.
Robert Morgan, Lexington, Ga.
JOB WORK-
Having refitted our Job Office with New
Presses and Type, and added thereto a Book
Bindery, we are now prepared to do all kinds
ot Job Printing, to make to order every des
cription of Blank Books, and to liavo Bheet
Music ar.d Books bound in the very best man
lier, on reasonable terms. All orders will re
ceive prompt attention. If
New Advertisements.
$25 Reward—E F I.amkin.
Notice—Eii is La/.onby. \
Notice—E McCord.
W ilted—Apply at this Office.
Fjr Sale or Rent—John H Mead A Son.
Black Silk Cloaks—Gray, Mullarky & Co.
Dress Goods—Gray, Mullarky & Co.
Notions— Mullarky Si Co.
Cooking Stoveb —Wm Shepherd A Co.
House Furnishing Goods —Wm Shepherd &
Co;
Tin Ware—Wm Shepherd A Co.
Cedar Buckets—Wm Shepherd & Co.
Steak Dishes—Wm Shepherd & Co.
Masonic Hall—Miss Mina Geary and Mr.
- Gustavo; Geary.
•Cotton Machinery for Silc—Dorn, Bark-
Jiouso A Co.
Medici.ios of Truo Merit—Wm H Tntt.
For Sale—J S Mulliken.
Strayed or Stolen—23l Broad street.
For Council—lndependent Ticket.
For Council.
Theatre—Kalian Opera.
Kwelling to Rent.
A Good Opportunity for Investment—Ad
dress Key Box 159.
auction Sales.—Day, Russell & Benjamin
sell lliis morning r large variety of goods, con
sisting of dry goods, clothing groceries, liquors,
aogars, hardware, cutlery, horses, wagons,
harness, two line blooded mares. Also, at
private sqle, one fine rosewood piano.
Special attention is directed to the sales of
real estate advertised in this morning’s paper
by Day, Russell & Benjamin, W. B. Griffin, and
o. \ . V. alker & Co., lo be sold at the lower
market on next Tuesday.
Ebnani I.a t Night —'l’ho theatre was again
crowded last night rviLh the elite of the ciiy.nl
the prostitution of Ford’s Krnani, and wbethii
Iht) character of the music wua better or wheth
er it w as performed bettor than the operas here
tofore by the company, during the brief oper
atic season, tve can scarcely say ; lmt at any
rate it seemed to tike much bolter and be more
highly appreciated by the audience than any
■of the • .tilers. The first act proved that more
tbau ordinary care bad beeD taken (o put it on
tbe stage,every Idling seemed to work lo a char a.,
end the fine displays of vocalism of Mme.
Ghioci, in her greet, role of rcivira, will never
be (orgotren hero Her ex'ellent singing and
unsurpassed acting stamped her as the most j
famous of living Prima Donna at present on the
stage.
Sig, Maeeaferri, 113 Erusni, Sig. Mancnsi, as
Cairo V, and Busini, as Silva, are ajljartists ot
undoubted talent. Tho ehorug and orchestra
was also exceedingly tine, aud Sig. Rosa de
serves much praise. The aolos, duotts and
quartettes were received with tliojmcst vocifer
ous ayplano.
The opera was well done: the third act, in
fact, so well that the appluuse of the audience
refused to be quieted until tho curtain had
been raised upon tho ‘tableaux of the last
scene.
This evening Charles Gurmod’s grand ro
inantic opera, in five acts, “Faust,” will be
performed for the first lime in Augusta, with
Cani-sa, Patii, Slrnhosch, Errani, Mancusi and
Marta in tho principal. Exactly the same
original cast with which it was performed nt
1 lie New Orleans new Opera House. We copy
from the New Orleans Picayune the following
notice in regard to Mile. Cauissa’s rendition
of Marglierita :
Nothing could have been more attractive,
however,limn lllle. Pauline Canissa’s rendering d
■of Murgherita. She is, all through, the Mai- [
puerile of poetry. She belongs to the poet as c
■well as the composer. The garden scene c
■was a piece of good acting. The temp- [
taiio.;, the struggle with passion, the momeii- j
tary triumph of the pure, simple maiden, and
the dual surrender of the passionate woman’s
heart, displayed more of nature than of art. It
had a very sensible effect upon the fairer por- -
tiou of tiio audience, who, doubtless, penetra- t
led the emotional mysteries, which wore half r
voiled to the sterner sex. Her method of reu- '*
tiering the Jewel Song is touchingly poetic.— s
She does not forget that the Marguerite ol 'I
Ooetlie was not a coquette of the nineteenth *
century, but a simple peasant girl, of an mno- >
cent and loving nature, seeking, almost uncoil- i
sciously, for sympathy and love but not free 1
from woman’s vanity, caught for au instant by <
a few garish baubles, only to cast them aside
when prompted by the impulses of an iuuocent *
heart. !
To-morrow tlio season will positively close
with Verdi's B.dlo in Maschero, which will be ,
given as tbo farewell performance of the Ghio
ni aud Suairii company. 1
Tickols, seats and opera books can be se- '
cured at Messrs. Schreiner & Son's, Broad ,
street. <
The Ballad Concert.—Toe Ballad Concert
of Mr. and Miss Geary, assisted by the Queen
Sisters, which was postponed la»t Saturday
night, on account of the disagreeable weather,
will be given next Monday night at Masonic
Hall. Mr. and Miss Goary have the reputation
of being very superio r vocalists, and in con
junction with the Queeu Sisters, their enter
tainment cannot fail to afford satisfaction lo
our musical friends, who, judging from tbc
crowded houses at the Opera, are always pre
pared to recognize and patronize talent.
Cow-Stealino. —ff our readers place any
value on their cows, it would be advisable to
keep thorn t oa their premises, as a war is now
made oil that species of property at this parti
cular time by soma dishonest persons id
this community. Several instances of this
kind have been brought to our DOtice lately t
auif we advise our readers to keep adose watch
on their cows especially such hh ore in good
coudlliou, as 1 1 lose are the most sought afttr.
Rus, Everyb»dy, and see the “Lamp Man’s,”
now lamps, and tbc best in the market. He
can lit up stores, churches and dwellings with
good lamps, giving the light of 5-candles at
less than lj cent per hour expense, and so
on idown to 1-5 of a oent per hour expense.
131 Broad street is the place to get good oil
and cans,;and, indeed, everything in the lamp
lice, atjow figures. Oil from $1 10 to $1 20
per gallon and agoing.
JlivkS News. —There were neither arrivals
nor departures yesterday. Berry, Eclipse and
Express were at the wharf last evening .
River, nine feet five inches a#sffl,ljng.
A New Novel -*-"Fairy Fingers’’ is the
title of anew novel, by Annie Coea • Ritchie,
just issued from the press of Carlteton, New
York. Those acquainted with the writings of
this talented authoress can form some idea of
the literary merits of the present work. We
have not read it, and can not therefore give it a
critical notice. Outwardly the volume presents
a fine appearance, being handsomely bound
and neatly printed.
fae return our thanks to Quinn A Bro. for
a copy. Our readers will find it for sale at
thoir Periodical and News Depot, on Broad
street.
Twk “Old Guard.” —The March number of
this fearless, sterling, high-principled Demo
cratic Magazine has been laid on our table.
It is (nibellished with a fine steel engraving of
General Joe Johnston and replete wi h admira
ble articles up to the priniest standard of an
cestral rights. We are not aware of any polit
ical monthly s> full of correct docline and
trenchaut utierance ; and never did our peo
ple so sorely need an expositor like this. Send
lor it, read it, ponder it; teachings well. No
'rue min should be without it.
1 ams Correspondence .—a new and inter
esting feature in the Constitutionalist will be
the publication of letters from Paris. This
morning we publish a second letter, which,
although late in coming to band, will never
theless be interesting to our readers.
New Goona—Our lady readers will lie in
terested in the advertisements of Messrs. Gray,
Mullarkey A- Co., who have now in store a
large and splendid assortment of spring goods.
They offer for sale this morning black silk
cloaks, basques, sacques, parasols, dress goods,
notions, together with all, other goods to be
touud in a first-class dry goods house.
News from Washington.
Radical Dismay over the President’s Speech
—-Attempts to Forestall its Effects — Mr.
Seward Begged not to Speak at New York,
&c.
The. New York Herald, of Saturday, has
some interesting statements furnished by it
Washington correspondent, which we give
below :
THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH—DISMAY OF THE
RADICALS. i
A desperate effort was made here last night '
b/ tbe Radicals to create an impression |
that the President had made an outrageous ;
speech. Dispatches were sent all over the
country to this effect, for the purpose of preju
dicing the minds of the party loaders in ad- <
vance against it. Three or four dispatches
•vero sent 1o Mr., Sewatd, stating that lhe
speech of Mr. Johnson was a frightful one.
and a speech that he could not endorse, also
begging him not to speak at the Cooper Insti- 1
lute meeting if ho could avoid it, hut if be did
speak to he careful how lie committed himself
io tie President. Similar dispatches were also
seat to Mr. Raymond and other speakers. The
rame of the Radicals was a hold one, and
shows the desperaiiou to which they are
■ll iveil when they are compelled to resort to
that dodge, to bolster themselves up.
The correspondents of the Radical press both
East and West are boasting to-day over the
canards they manufactured and sent to tho
journals that they represent, and are vain
enough to believe that all of this will counter
act tho effect, of the President’s speech. These
dispatches may have had their effect in some
quarters last night; but the numerous dia
patches of approval received from leading Re
publicans from all directiona this morning prove
that the false stories sent from here have ac
complished nothing against tho speech. If Mr
Seward was inclined to hesitate and doubt last
night he was of another opinion this morning,
for he is among those who telegraphed to the
ITosidoHt his endorsement of tbe speech of
yoslerday.
RADICAT. CAUCUS -FAILUREOF SCHENCIv’S ATTEMPT
TO DECLARE WAR ON THE PRESIDENT.
The published call in this morning’s Ohrouiete
for a caucus of the R publican roerr>!: rs of the
donate anil House of Representat.i l as nt half
past seven o’clock this evening as.iished a
umjori'y of those embraced. The Con; rvativep
held a quiet meeting during the "day, and re
solved to attend and resist to the ill most aflat,
lempts to precipitate Congiess into an open
quarrel with the Presidi nt. The attenduuc
was large and remained in session about three
hours. It seems the caucus was called msiuly
d. the instigation of Schenck, who submitted
resolutions and a plan of action by which Con
•/.revs was to is-mum tho aggressive attack on
die Presidential policy whenever and wherever
r■ vealed, and withhold ati rr.aieiial and ftuau
cial support to the Administration. The reso
lotions Fell like a cold blanket « majority o'
those present. w<. Isno, of Ohio, moved as
a substitute a resolution that tho Tcnnes.-ee
delegation be immediately admitted to seats in
Congress. Washburne was outraged and de
1 dared for war. Tbaddeus Stevens grinned t ar
donicaity, but maintained comparative silence.
Senator Wilson expressed bis opinion that no
good reason existed why the Tennessee dele
gation should not be admitted, and deprecated
all attempts to wideu the apparent breach be -
tween tho Executive aud Congress,—Ashley
rose with a pocket full of resolutions, but
finally decided to retain them for some future
occasion. Banks saw no rea-ou for extra bel
ligerency, and quietly intimated that certain
gentlemen had given the President unnecessary
provocation, whereupon all eyes were turned
upon Thud, who sat serenely unconscious of
the flattering allusion. Schenck vainly en
deavored to press his programme. Washburne
reiterated his purpose nrid policy to carry the
war into the Executive Africa, but uumbera
WCfo unmistakably against them, and the
Hon .Chairman of the Military Committoe Anally
withdrew his resolutions iu extreme disgust.
The affair proved a disastrous failure, and may
he written down a Radical Waterloo, ii fgjled
utterly in accomplishing the designs of its
callers and instigators, aud after appointing a
committee of one from each State and Territory
for the distribution of documents and the con
duct of tho next campaign tho caucus adjourn
ed noiselessly at half-past ten o’clock, p. n).
VENOM OF THE RADICALS.
Tho v.ennm of the Radicals against, the Presi
dent ia now allowing itsefiu various ways.
Doable to override it s veto, they have now
commenced to reject his appointments. The
Senate in executive session to-day rejected the
Postmaster recently appointed by President
Johnson at Cincinnati, Ohio,
THE RADICALS LOOKING LUGUBRIOUS.
The Radical countenance aud tone of the
Senate has Leeu even more than usually lugu
brious to-day, probably consequent upon the
ratification meontig of yestorday. There
seemed to be a general anticipation that an on
slaught was to be made upon the President.
The galleries were crowded throughout as much
as at any time during the session. Some forty
or fifty members of the other House were
present during the debate,, aud though sum
moned about once in an hour to vote at the
other eud of the Capitol, invariably returned
d.e moment that obligation was concluded,
evidently expecting that the distinguished
slaughter of the Executive was imminent.
The reactionary tide is already manifest in
Radical Republican waters, and many “who
came to scoff” wifi "remain to pray.” Others,
again, who talked bodily a week ago, and iidi
enled tho possibility of Presidential vetoes, are
suddenly recollecting neglected business, and
b taking themselves to their homes, friends or
cvnstituenls, till the first fury of the storm is
expended anti new political sounding taken.
TUK INDIANA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE—VOOa-
HK.BS OUSTED;
The case of Washburn against Din Voor
hees for a rest in Congress was decided against
the latter at a late hour tliis afternoon. Noth
ing else has been accomplished in the House
10-day. Judge Marshall, of Illinois, a member
of the Committee on Elec ions, opened the de
bate by pr3Benting a minority report in favor
of Voorhees, which he supported in a speech
perfectly convincing in its argument. Sub
si qne.ntly, on motion of Mr. Dawes, of Mass.,
chairman of the committee, Mr. Washburne,
the contestant, addressed the House. This
voung man has been a colonel in tbe volunteer
servicer and may hive been a very good odc,
hut ho makes a fearfully weak exhibit as a
speaker on the floor of Congress. His principal
paints were, first, that he had run ahead of
President Lincoln on the same ticket, and
B»cond, that Voorhees had, some years ago, in
the contraband days of the rebellion, been en
gaged in buviog rifles for a political organize
1 tion in the Western States. Dan denied this
in his most earnest manner, and was applauded
[ by the galleries. When Voorhees snhmitfid
■ his points it was evident that he hal the sym
pathies of the galleries, if not the mnj uity o'
the House. He made a lempcra'e, eloquent
, speech in support of his evidence ibntthe elec
tion in tbe Seventh district of Indiana was fair
* and legal, and that he had won it by five bun
l dred and thirty four majority. On ihe Ist of
t February all the members of the Election Com
raittee, with the exception of Dawes, conceded
5 this by vote in committee after the evidence and
• debate had been heard. Since then the pre*
| monUh)Dßd}an earthquake have induced the
, Radicals who compose it to change their minds.
Thad Stevens has issued a bill agaiust all the
1 victims whose fate Congress could control.
Baldwin and Voorhees have already been im
molated, and Brooks will folliw. The ReDub
s licans who voted against the contestant Wash
burns this afternoon did so on the ground that
no fair election was bad, nnd tha|t if Voorhees
was not entitle Ito tbe seat tbe cootestant cer
tainly was not,
r ——*-? ■—
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TBE STEAMER ASIA .
COTTON STEADY, AT A DECLINE OF ©NE
QUARTER.
HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENDED IN IRE
LAND
Nbw York, March 1.
The steamer Asia has srriyed at Halifax.
Cotton closed steady, at a decline of one*
quarter. Sales of the week fifty thousand
bales; on Friday ten thousand bales.
Coubols, 87|u87i.
Five-twenties 68J.
The writ of habeas corpus has been suspend
ed in Ireland, by Royal assent. Many arrests
have been made.
LATEST.
Cotton w. s Sneer on Saturday, but un
changed? Middling Uplands nineteen.
Console, 87£a87f.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Milledgeville, March Lj
The Senate passed a bill giving freedjnen all
rights in the courts that aro given to the whites.
Also passed bill creating county courts in Mus
cogee, Bibb and Challrara. The judges must
be lawyers.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March I.
The Senate discussed the resolution relafc ive
to tbe admission of the late insurrectionary
Stales.
The House debated the civil rights bill.
NEW YORK COTTON AND GOLD M ARKET.
New York, March 1. \
Cotton firm. Sales of 1,200 bales, at 48a44
cents.
Gold, 36.
Commercial qnd Financial.
[Reportedfor the Constitutionalist.]
Augusta, Ga., March 1.
COTTON.—There was a little more inquiry
to-day than yesterday, and some few lots
were sold at 35 cents for Strict Middling
aud 36 cents for Good Middling. The
lower grades are entirely neglected. Five
hundred and ninety-two bales were received
by the Georgia railroad. \
CURRENCY.—GoId market depressed, and
sales very limited to-day. Brokers buying ot
134 and selling at 136.
Sixty sbrres Georgia Railroad Stock were
sold at 75 There is a good inquiry for old
bonds and other good securities.
Hotel Arrivals
___
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
March 1, 1866.
Thomas Mi'ien. Savannah, Ga.
E II McLean, Cnarleeton, S O.
Rev E L Gehon. Newbern, N C.
J M Rain, SCR li.
J W Tiler, Barnwell District, S C.
J H Wo ulard Ga.
S M Jackson, Berzpla Ga.
Lt H MeCu lough, Edgefield.
.1 B Cahill, city.
H >anf>rd, Washington, Ga.
J Brown
Captain Hannan, city.
L T Moore.
1) L Taylor.
R A Cross, Columbus, Tenn.
M A Metcalf nnd lady, Malden, Miss.
Miss E Metcalf.
HA VINO oallrd the Attention of tho yontltmen
frequently, w-i now lake p ensure in callln? the nt
tentlon of tho fairer portion of creation, In offAli.gii
Silver Boquct Holder
Or HoMere at -very reasonable rates. We assure yon
bargains
Will Smi Uivon
Now tli#it tij» 4 Ojiura Henson is about to commence, the :
gtfiit.lt iiii ii . t* August» give tbeir pjiioiiage
TO THE best
Clolhtnsr Establishment in tho State. We have full I
Dress Sails. suitable f-.r this sn.l tyeiy oth r occasion.
Most of you visit the you-.g lailtes, ftrol will go to hear i
hear Strakcsh, the iniinitabio
PIANIST
* v V ’ •* I
' I
Ami will wan" yonr appearance improved. We can
satisfy men of taste as well as anybody
IN AUGUSTA
Or in the Stale of Georgia. Bargain* guaranteed. Call
and ae# for yourselves.
I. SIMON &l CO.,
Kashiouable Clothing Kmpnrium,
234 Broad Slrwl.
-dec22—3m
AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS
AAAViTWTf f / iii.. A 11K tbe most per
rfWlTif’iStr ■ '////'/ -a*- ct P ur K a t i ve
Klwyi/'/. 'l/'/// which we are able to
think h.is ever vet been
trade bv anybody. Their .
shown to t’ue eommunf
the ordinary medicines
andpieasant,intake, but
povorfol to cure, tneir penetrating properties
stimulate the vfial f.ctivities of the body, remove
the obstructions of its organs, purity the blood,
and expel disease. They purge out the foul hu
mors which breed and grow dbtemper, stimu.ate
sluggish or disordered organs into their natural
action, and impart a healthy tone with strength
to tbe whole systf m. Not only do thev cure the
every day complaints of everybody, but also form
idable and dangerous diseases. While they pro
duce poweiful effects, they are at the same time,
ia diminished doses, the safest and best physic
that can be employed for children. Beit g vngar
coated, thev are p'easant to take; and, being
purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm.
(Jure* haye been made which surpass belief, wete
they not substantiated by men of such exa'tcd
position and character a« to lo hid the suspicion
of untruth. Many eminent c ergvmen and phvsi- i
duns have lent their names to certi'y to the pub
lic the reliability or mr remedies, while others
have sint us the assurance of their conviction
that our Preparations contribute immensely to the
relief of our afflicted, suffering fellow men.
The Agent below named is pi ased to turnish
our Ameiican Almanac, containing directions for
the use and cer'iHcates of their cures, ot tbe fol
lowing c imp’aints :
Costivencss, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Head icbe ar sing from foul
stomach, N -usea. Indigestion, Morbid Inaction ol
tbe Bow 7 etiand pain arising tberefr-.m, Flatulency.
L .ss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacnant medicine. They also, by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many com
plaints which it won d not, he supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness, Partial B'indness, Neu
ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements ol
the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindr.-d
complaints arising from a low state <-f the body,
or obstrucii .n ol its functions.
DN not be pnt- off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on. Demand AYER’S, and take no others. Th>'
sick want tbe best aid there is lor them, an I thej
should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER A OO , Lowell,
Mass , and sold by
STEVENSON A SHELTON, Augusta,
febd-eojlm And all dealers.
Dr. Pettigrew
HAS removed bis office from the Augusta
Hotel to his residence, No. 94 Broad street.
feb24-tf ■
Blacksmithing.
PAT SHARKEY, at his old stand, on
Centre street, between Broad and Ellis, in
vites all those who desire to have a horse well
ihod, or smith work done, to give him a trial.
feb27 -6*
> NOTION.
AIjL persons indebted to the estate of George
R. Dodge, lute of Richmond coaoty, de
ceased, will make immediate payment to the un
' dersigned ; and those having claims against said
’ estate are hereby notified to present them, duly
s attested, within the time prescribed by law.
CHARLES A. COOPER,
jan9 —lnwtfW _ Administrator.
ipi'fijiu. -j-urwim
W*. WHISHT. THUS. 4JIBB->, O.K. CHOMP,
La?el»j*u>o!;.i, Vi. AUf a£x,o*. Au” Sta,Ou.
WWBHT, (IPS & CO.,
General »Jommission
AND
SHIPPING MERCHAN TS ,
No. 7 JO.SKs* BLOCK,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
WILL purchase and sell on commiuion,
Cotton, Tobacco, and Merchan
dize of every description. Refer to tbe Mer
chant* and Bankers of Augusts, Georgia, and
Richmond, Virginia.
Consignments eoliei'ed. feb3-lm
INSURANCE.
Fire, Mariue, Inland and Life.
Howard Insurance Co., .
OF NEW YORK.
Arctic Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Adriatic Insurance Co ,
OF NEW YORK.
Astor Insurance Co ,
OF NEW YORK.
Standard Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.
Commerce Insurance Co.,
0 OF NEW YORK.
Mercantile Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Morris Insurance Co.,
* OF NEW YORK.
Pacific Mutual Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
United States Life Insuramce Co,
OF NEW YORK,
With assets of 15,745,000. chiefly in United
States Bonds and Bonds and Mortgage* on Roal
Estate in the cities of New Y’ork and Brooklyn.
MARINE and Inland risks can be taken on
one ▼ easel to tbe amount of SIOO,IIOO. Fire
risks taken in the city or country. Louses fairly
adjusted and promptly paid. Office next door to
tb s Bank of Augusta, and in the building occu
pied by J. C. Schreiner A Sons, as a Book store.
WM. SHEAR, Agent.
Atgnsta, Dec. 29th 1865.
<lec29—d3mt<i*c2
HOYT’S SUPERPHOSPHATE^
*«3 PEK TOU,
Delivered in Augusta. *
"E offer the above well known and thor
oughly favorite
At $63 per Ton, in lots of five Tons. In smaller
parcels SBS per Ton.
This mat'U e has been used and tested in the
most thorough manner in Georgia, and has uni
versally proved equal to any manure offered in
■ lie culture of cotton. Every barrel is guaran
teed to be of .tandard polity. Terms strictly
cash. Below are the names of gonie who have
used and can best tpeak of its excellence :
Jonathan M. Miller, Er-q . Beech 1-land, S. C.
Owen I*. Fitzsimmons, Esq., Jefferson county.
David Dicks n, Ksq , Oxford, Ga.
J. A. Bell, Esq , Oglethorpe connly, Ga.
James P. Fleming, fccq , Augnsta, Ga.
Isaac T. Heard, Esq , Augusta, Ga.
Or. K. M. Fer.dlelon, Sparta, G t.
Robert F. Connelly. Esq , Burke county, Ga.
R. J. Henderson, E* q , Covington, Ga.
Thos. J. Davis, Esq., Beech Island, S. C.
George A. Oates, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
Dr. H. I?. Cook, Btech Island, S. C
Thos. W. Whatley, Esq , Beech Island, 8. 0.
Wm. Summer. Esq , Pomatia, S.-C.
Col. M. C 11. Hammond, Athens, Ga.
Wm. D. Grant, K-q., VYa!t(,n c*mnt.y,.Ga.
James A. Shivers, Esq., Wsrrenion, Ga.
J. F. Awlrey, Fsq., LaOrangc, (In.
Wil ,<> i Bird, E>q.,'Hancock county, La
J. U. Morrison, E q , Bnr' e couo'y, Ga.
W A. Raff'.ld, E q., Mad mn, Ga.
W. W. Anderson, Esq , Warror, county, Ga.
Judge ■' f! tv o'Loro, E q , Warren co Ga.
M. (V. tiuhert. K q., Wa:n a county, Ga.
V>\ It It .mtl y, i'S,| W;i pen e.sir.ty, G*. i
|.a*c Pow.'ll, l-i q , High Rhoals, its.
I. C. Dennis, Esq, Eatoi.lou, C». <
A.G Hester, Eq , Walt m county, Qa ]
Joel Mathews, Eiq , Oglethorpe ci, (J*.
t 'oionr! John Billiq s, Athens, Gt,
■ Dr. G. W. Watkins, Sparta, Ga. <
A. J Lane, Fsq , Sparta, Ga. <
vV. vv. Eiuinsuc. fku . Heaita. Ga.
J T. BrfhwaH, E:q . An u.fa, Ga
J. V'. J. nse B-iq.. Burke co.inty, Oa.
A. Pharr, K?q., Boci ,1 Circle, Ga.
J. O. Bower, Esq., Irwinton, Ga.
B H. P. Lizi'ithy, Esq , Warren ton, Gj.
James KaintlorJ, Esq., Kd"efiold, 8, f.
Hon. J. J. Jones. Burke county, (I t
8. M. Manning, UawkinsviUe, Ga (
K. A. Smith, E q., Walton connty, Ga.
T J Lister, Et-q , Walton county, Ga
John P. C. Whitehead, Esq., Burke co., Ga.
Dr. M. S. Durham, E:q , Clarke co, Ga.
A. 1\ Dearlog, Eeq., Athens, Ga.
For prompt attention, orders sbooid be sent in
early, to
4. 0. Mathewson,
A GEN r,
285 Broad stree', Augusta, Ga.
lot >B—dlmJ3«n
Artificial Legs and Arms
IN AVGUSTA, <»A.
nn DOUGLAS BLY. the Anatowii.it and
'u-geon who invented tin; Anat-micai Ball
ill.ft Socket .lointed Leg. with lateral or si le mo
tion at ihe Ank’e, like ihe natural > no, has just
alien tl in Office in Augusta, (li„ second
door from the Poet Office, for the iu n.ufacture
aiij i.alo of Ilia ceiebiattd Artifc ul Legs an t
At
Tiie snperi rity of these Limbs has caused
them to b ‘ sough' f r, throughout almost the en
tire wm-'d, as wi I be seen by the following list
of offices v, lute they are manufactured and sold
OFFICES:
LONDON, ENGLAND 29 Leices'er Square.
NEW YORK 658 Broadway.
RICHMOND, V V Near the Post Office.
AUGUSTA. GA 2d door from Post Office.
NEW OKI .BANS, LA 77 Carondelet street.
MEMPHIS TriNN 392 Main street.
NASHVILLE. TENN In City Hall.
ST. LOU IS, MO 73 Pine street.
CINCINNATI, 0H10....148 We>t Fourth sheet.
'CHICAGO. ILL Opposite p o«t Office.
ROCHESTER. N. Y Over Post Office.
For further information, address,
Dr. BLY,
feb22-d*e3m At nearest Office.
XOEXId.IL,
FURNISHING WARE.
HE undersigned would respectfully inform
his old customers and the Millers in general,
that he its now prepared to furnish the best
quality of French Burr, Esopns and Cologne
Mill Stones, Boltiug Cloth, Smut Machines,
Belting, Wirefcloth, Mill Picks, and any other
article required in a good Grits and Flouring
Mill.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
WM. BRENNER,
109 Broad street,
novls—dt*c6m Augusta, On.
Cotton Seed,
4,000 BUSHELS Boyd's Prolific Cot
ton Seed for sale.
Apply at th ; s Office.
feb2B-9
JAMES A. JONES. | W. O. NORRELL.
JONES & NORRELT,
' General Commission Merchants,
216 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
eep7 dAwGui
Millinery Notice.
Hats and Bonnots Bleached, Pressed,
Dyed and Altered to the present style, by
„ Miss ANN E. OURREN,
"’feb27-t r 374 Broad street.
'JOB PRIN'JiING NEATLY EXECUTED
AT TP IS OFFICE.
Fire Wood! Fire Wood! Fire Wood!!
SUPERIOR Oak and bight Wood, well seasoned, for sale at low prices. Cash orders for the
single cord or car toad promptly filled. Wood delivered at any point within city limits.
W. A, RAMSEY & CO,
dec I c—3m * 308 BROAD ST.
GHAlfrO, CrHAIVO,
TO THE PLANTERS
OF
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
We are now prepared to furnish
GUANO AND FERTILIZERS
of all kinds, at NORTHERN PRICES, with expenses added
which shall be as reasonable as possible. '
Planters will please send in their orders as early as possible
as good Guano and Fertilizers are scarce.
Geo. R. Crump & Co.,
f(bl 209 BIIOAD STREET
OPERA CLOAKS, BONNETS AND COIF HUES
AT THE
French Millinery and Dress Raking
. ESTABLISHMENT,
142 GREENE STREET, NEXT DOOR TO ST. JOHNS PARSONAGE.
. Wil ! lw to receive the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity at thei
WUh the ’ they will accept all orders for Bonnets, Dresses, Cloaks, etc
,l „ ... B ? ,n Y . or , k ’ for t . l) ° laat ten years, and new Paris fashions every monlbi
y jan29e-Im d * g * “ Ballslacllon lu Bt T lc ™ well as taste and finish.
—>
Fire Wood ! Fire Wood ! Fire Wood !!
S™? R °f k Rtld , Lig , ht Wo,Kl ’ wo " Beason v«l. for sale at low prices. Cash orders for the
° single cord or car los.l promptly filled. Wood delivered at an} point within city limits
. „ . * L B- DAVIS,
dicl7c-3m 292 BROAD ST.
n mtms in nun > mm
GUANO,
AND
AMMONIATED SU PERPHOSPHATE,
No. 1 & 2 PERUVIAN GUANO;
ALSO,
. No. 1 BAKER’S ISLAND GUANO,
Guaranteed GENUINE and PU RE.
'I lie undersigned therefore beg leave to call their particular attention io the
AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE,
V-J'rr '.'‘f taker’s Island (Phosehatic) Guano, rich in Hone Phoephote. Phosphoric
Acd, and olher Organic Matter, with No. 1 PeruvinnUui.ro, which contains a largo per
ventage of Ammonia, uniting the two moat valuable Guanos known, in proper proportions
proc ncmgu most effective, rich and profitable fertilizer, of most intrinsic Value. Sd a".
■nuch kss price than the pure I eriivmn Possessing a large proportion of Bone Phosphate
soluble 1 hosphoric in.l and Anmml Matter, which enriches the land instead of wdiamli •«’
d, while its comb.nat.on with the Peruvian Guano, adding sufficient Ammonia, with the nrc
ce s of manufacturing, renders it at once active, and ready to be absorbed by all plants and 1
H A ! n",!--V.|TI.M-Wwir. ftliifWPHL Wirfirttei ,m<l Tobacco of the
This SUPERPHOSPITA'HK l.» g»« .he Fi.« „ h
sively used mr producing Early and Rotary Crops. F exten-
PRICES :
Amniomat.d Superphosphate, per ton 2 000 lbs., in bbls «• co
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, « « j .
No. 2 Peruvian Guano, « .. 105 ’
No. 1 Baker’s Isl nd Guano, “ « in bbls as
On band and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by •
EDWIN E. HERTZ & 00., Agents,
ftb2o " e<,J,m _ SAVANNAH, ga.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES.
o
PRATT & WILSON BROS.,
Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
No. 238 KING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C.
o ’
THE PROPRIETORS ARE NATIVE GEORGIANS.
N. A. PRATT, S. W. Wilson, P b wrr^nv
Chemist to late 0. H. Nitre and Chemist tn i»V„ n 'u A
Mining Bureau Chemist to !*te (J. S. Ord. Dep’t
feb2o-eod2ui 1
CARPETING S
AT 11KDUCEI) PRICES.
Ve’vet, Brussels, 3-ply, Ingrain,
J Venetian, and striped Carpc's, iu new pat
tern, at reduced prices.
Rugs and Druggets
In new and beautiful patterns, just received.
Door Mats
Os all qualities manufactured,
Floor Oil Cloths
in new patterns, 3 feet. 6 feet, 7 feet 6 inches, 12
feet and 18 feet wide.
Table Oil Cloths
In new and beautiful designs.
Window Shades
In all lengths, made with necessary trimmings.
Also, Buff Hollands in all widths made for
Shades. ;
Cocoa and Canton Mattings,
Four,-five and six quarters wide.
Wall Papers
In new patterns, iust received, and forsale low by
JAS. 6. BAILIE & BROTHER,
205 Broad street.
P. S.—Having secured the services of a com
petent Upholsterer ( whom we had years before the
wnr) we are now prepared to fit and Isy Carpels,
cut and lay Oil Cloths and Mattin s, and liarg
Shades at short notice.
JAS. O. BAILIE A BRO.
febl2c —ts
L. BOWIE & CO.,
COMMISSION AND GROCERY MERCHANTS,
IT BROADWAY,
HEW YORK.
feb27.3m
Plowmen Wanted.
o, ,wi l.egood I’l.wn.'Q, .hit. or col
ored, ean find employment by applying to
, „ Meßirß - HONES A HENDhRSON.
I6DJo*6
SPLENDID LdGT
Kentucky Mules,
?“■ Day, direct from the
West, 100 bead ; among them some of the
and finest grown anywnere, especially
a tup'ed to the wants of lumbermen, draymen
-and the cultivation of low lands. Come and see
‘hem. M. A. DEHONEY,
, , P,lftCß Htables, Kllia street.
feb2B—tf 1
CLOCK’S
Excelsior Hair Restorei.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WARRENTED to do as recommended
warranted to do ah recommended!
MONEY REFUNDED
MONEY REFUNDED
In every rase where it not fflve
perfect satisfaction.
WILL in every instance restore grey hair
to it« natural color, whether black or
Drown.
Will stop hair from falling out or turniog grey.
Is the only known Restorer and Perfect Hair
Dressing Combined.
• . I**’®' 5 hair in place like oil, avoiding
its deleterious effects.
Is perfectly free from grease, and will not stain
the finest linen.
It is worthy a trial by all. old or young, and
wil, prove itself what is claimed tor it—
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
Price, $1 per bottle—six bottles for $5.
Dr. S. B. CLOCK, Proprietor,
Manchester, N. H.
H. T. HELMBOLD,
HFijMBOLD’3 DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. 694 Broauway, Nrw York,
GENERAL AGENT.
STEVENSON &. SHELTON,
ABEST3 FOR
' f.h J(e „ AUO " 3T *' Q,iO “ Q,i -
W. B. GRIFFIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
AUCTIONEER,
No. ££74 Broad street,,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WILL give prompt attintion to i ll consign
ments of Merchandize, Stocks, Bonds,
Real Estate, Furniture, Ac., Ac., either at private
or public sale. Respectfully solicit, a share of
public patronage ; will do bis best for the inter
est of hia patrons.
Ha'c days Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Quick sates snd prompt returns.
fcblAc—l not
Attorneys at Law
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
FANNIN & BILLUPS,
MADISON, MORGAN CO., Gi.
WE will continue the Praotice of Law injfae
counties of Clarke, Walton, Oglethorpe,
Greene. Putnam, Jasper and Morgan.
We will also hay and sell Real Estate on Ootn
mission. Familiarity with the legal requisites
ot Title Deeds, and a thorough knowledge of the
quality of the lands in Middle Georgia, enables
ns to otter unusual facilities to persons desiring
either to sdll or buy Lands or other Real Kit ate*
Isaiif 8. Faumin. ’JoiLAMOTßiLurr*’
1 AUCTION SALES.
Government Sale
C. V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEERS.
Corn, Oats, Iron, Steel,
BLACKSMITHS, CAItiPEN
PENTERS and SAD
DLERS’ TOOLS, &c.
+ j m ' _ <
On Monday, 12th March, 1866,
[ will sell at Public Auction, on tho premises,
No. 4 Warrou Block, Jackson street, Au
gusta, (}a , the following Q. M. property
viz:
(00,000 tbs Oats • 60 gross Screws
too,ooo lbs t: in 70 Uaichctj
‘O,IIOO lbs Iron 140 Hatchet Handles
),000 lbs Sti el cTI Single l'lane Ida lor
4,637 liw K- pc 10 Double " *<
750 prs Butt Hinges 6 Spirit Levels
6 Farrier’s Knives 150 Squares
25 Smiths’ Tongs 400 Gimlets
5 Broad Axes 10 Gauges
20 Adzes 10 Dividers
20 Bevels 15 Gouges
15 Hammers 25 Planes, assorted
8 Eatresses 70 Hand-Saws
2 Portable Forges 6 Wood Rasps
100 Horse Rasps 6 Drawing Knives
300 lbs White Lead 3 sets Saddlers'Tools
160 Chisels
Sa’e to commence at 10, a. m.
Terms- Cash, in U. S. Currency.
C. K. SMITH, Jr.,
Colonel and Chief Q. M. Dep’t of Georgia.
leb'24-td
Bools and Shoes at Auction.
C. V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEERS.
Will sell in front of store, on SATURDAY,
March 3d, 1860, commencing at 10, n. m.:
20 cases of Ladies’, Misses’, Clildreu’s and
Men’s Balmorals, Boots and Gaiters.
Sxlo positive—without rcseive.
mhl-td
V. Walker & Co.,
CITY AUCTIONEERS.
Will bo sold, at. tho Lower Market House, in the
i ity of Augusta, to the highest bidder, on the
first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
usual hours of sale, the following City Lots :
Lots number 147, 148 and 149, on Watkins
street, bounded m follows: On the North by
lots number 10T, 108 and 109; on the East, by lot
number 146; on tbe South by Waikitis street,
nod on tho We<-t by lot number 160 ; having a
’rout of 40 feet each on Watkins afreet and run
ning back half way to Walker street.
* ALSO,
l«ot No. 146. on Watkins stroot, adjoining the
ab >ve, and of the same dimensions.
Terms -One-third cash, tbe balance iu one and
two years’ notes, with approval securities, and
purchaser to improve the lots.
By older of Council.
George blythe,
Chairman Oninmiito-* on S.iulb Common-!.
iub22 td
O. V, Walker & Co.,
auctioneers,
Will Sell at the Lower Murker House, on the first
Tuerday in MARCH next, at HIJ4, a. m :
A House and Lot, on tho Month side of Ken
whitt street, opposite the old S O. K. R. Depot,
having affront of 27 le,et, more or less, ami run- j
nii/g back 175 led, more or lets.
Iho house is the upper one ol the i»ngo built !
by -las. L. C-deman.
Terms ftaeb. Purchaser to pay for pan, r «.
fcbVStd
C. V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
wi ' k sell at the Lower Market House, on the first
Tuesday in MARCH next, at H'4, a. m.:
25 splendid Building L .ts, or one aere each, j
lying on the Washington Road, just outside of
Ihe oily.
Terms cash. I'u.yiurser to vay toy o' apers
A LHC,
40 shares Bath Paper Mills Stock.
feb2s-td
Valuable Real Estate.
By W. B. Griffin,
AUCTIONEER.
On the first TUESDAY in March, at Ihe Lower
Market, between Ihe usual hours of sale, will
bo sold:
That desirable Lot, situate on Centre street,
next to Mr. Kver’s bakery. Lot fronts 29 feet,
more or less, on Centre, and extends back to an
alloy. Brick store, with dwelling overhead,
containing throe rooms ; two story brick kitch
en in the yard. This is an excellent stand for
retail stores,
Titles good. Terms -One-half cash, bolaDce
in ttvelvo months, with interest, secured by mort
gage. Purchaser to pay lor papers. Possession
-liven first October. Keut note 1 Trans erred to
purchaser.
ALSO,
Nine hundred and forty-two acres of Land, two
wiles from Bel-Air, on tbe Georgia Railroad jjweT
wab,red; all in the woods ; one small dwelling
and work shop.
Terms cash. Titles good. Purchaser to pay
lor papers. mhl-td
Building Lois in Wood Lawn.
By W. B. Griffin,
AUCTIONEER,
TUESDAY next, 6th inst., at tho jjnwer Market,
betw< en the usual hears of sale, will be sold :
Three fine Bqilding Lots, near the Toll Gate.
Foil particulars at sale.
Terms ca*-h. Purchasers to pay for papers,
mhl td
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
G. A PARKER, Auctioneer.
PURSUANT to authority from the Court of
Ordinary of Richmond countv, will be sold
at. tho Lower Maiket House, in the city of Au
gu.-ta, at 10, a. m., on Til sday, the 20lh r.f
'larch mi', the Housp and Lot belonging to the
‘S'at.e of Mrs. Sarah L. Twiggs, deceased, situs
'ed on the corner of Mclntosh and Greene streets,
in the city of Angus’a.
Terms—-Oneha f cash ; the other half payable
io six mouths, and secured by mortgage on th '
premises. Possession given October 1, 1866.
JOS. B. CUM MING, Adm’r,
febß dtd With will annexed.
Croton Point Wine
SHERRY AND.PORT WINES,
From tdi VINKVARDS OF DR. UNDERHILL
THESE Winnsare guaranteed entirely pure,
made only fn-m perfect grapes ; and f,r In
valids and Communion purposes they have no
equal. For sale by
J. O. MATHKWSON,
trihi - 8 Agent.
SODA WATER
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
tbo people of Augusta, and adja-ent towns
hat he has opened, at the corner of Broad street
and Butler’s alley, opposite the Planters’ Hotel, a
So '* W * ttr Manufactory, and is now prepared
to fill orders for any quantity of Bottled Soda
(Vaster, Sarsaparilla, $o„ which is guaranteed su
perior to anything of the kind heretofore ofiered
in this city.
Having been engaged in tbo same business for
the past fifteen years, in the city of Savannah,
sufficient of itself to £UAr&n*66 uw
ability to furnish a superior article. My mu
ehinerv is ot the latest and most approved con
strue! ion j the fountains are iron, coated on the
interior with porcelain, consequently the water
does not oome in contact, as in other apparatus,
with copper, lead or other motals, which are
more or loss injurious.
I will run a wagon to all parts or the city and
deliver all orders free of cartage.
JOHN RYAN,
Corner of Butler’s alley and Broad street,
mhl-6 Augusta, Ga.
AUCtU/N SALK*
DAY* ROSSELI & BENJAMIN,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell THIS DAY, in front of store, com
mencing at 9}, a. m :
J GROCERIES, Ac.
Salmon, Haddock
Irish Potatoes, Granulated Sugar
Crushed Sugar, Coffee Sugar
Kegs I! u irg, Caddies Tea
,j B .-Xks 1 t.-per, boxes Ginger
B->xc.-r Soda, boxes Soap
Cases Cofiee, sacks Salt
Uhls Ale, bbls Rice
Bbls Whisky, boxes Segars
Hhds Molasses, Bacon *
* DRY 0001)8, CLOTHING, Ac.
Boots and Shoes, L B Sbirts
Under Shirts, Drawers
Pieces Blue Flannel, Gauntlets
l - Scarfs, Seeks
Over Coata, Hats
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ac.
Spadca, Stoves
. Pocket Knives, Table Knives and Forks
Colt’s Repeaters, Scisspra
Carving Kuives and Forks
Go’d and Silver Watches
„ ALSO,
2 Spring Wagons, 2 Horses and Harness
AND
A great variety of other articles too numerous
k> mention. mh2
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAT.E
Day, Russell & Benjamin.
AUCTIONEERS.
W 1 ** 1, *? e at G»e Lower Market House,in
the City of Augusta, on tbe first Tuesday
in MARCH next, within the legal hours of
under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, all that tract of Land in said coun
ty with the improvements thereon, known as
Baywo d, about three miles from Augusta, on the
Milledgevillo road, containing about fifteen and
1 acres. In connection with the house is
complete gas works in order, a splendid well of
water, an excellent vegetable garden, with fruit
trees, all necessary out buildings, kitchen, wash
house, servants’ buildings, stable and oarriage
house. Residence contains eleven rooms, eight
fire-places, parlors and halls beautifully frescoed
neat flower yard in trout of building, hedges all
ri und; also, a large grove adjoining. Sold as
the property of tho estate of John Clark Rees
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credit
ors of said deceased. This is one of the best
and most de.-irable residences in the county—
-11 uly a comfortable h ome
Terms cash.
ro NKWNAN HICKS,
Administrator.
Day, Kusscll & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell THIS DAY, in front, oj store, at 11, a.
m., precisely :
2 lino blooded Noil hern Marcs, well matched*
work Will, are perfectly kind and gentle, and ten
arg ol( >- mh2
Day ? Russell &, Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Oiler *t Private Sale,
One fine Rosewood Piano;
mhU-tf
S. A. Atkinson,
AUCTIONEER,
Will sell THIS DAY (Ft iday), March 2d :
1,001) lbs in boxes and casks
Groceries, Bear Grass
Rope, Dry Goods
Watches, Piste's
And Fancy Articles. mh 2
C V. WALKER & Co^
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell til tho Lower Market House, on TUES
DA V next., March 0 b, 18r>6, at 11, a. in.:
1 he Lot No. 43, oil the Nor-h side of, Reynolds
i.ticet. vv ith a (rout of 35 leet and tunning back
to the river, 250 leer, more or less. On the lot.
is one half 0/ a t. m-ment.
Terms cash. I’ornhaser to pay tor papers.
• mh2-td
| (TV: W M KER & C 67
AUCTION Ff-iRS,
! " id f ell at. the Lower Market House, on TUBS-*
DAY n.-x’, Ma-eh (Hit, 1886. -it 11, a, m.:
I he House and Lot, on Fenwick street known
as No. 80, having a front of 83 fete by 176 feet
d- | ih. The House contains four rooms and the
Kitchen t«ro I’O'tnm.
Terms One-half cish, ihe balance, iu twelve
months, secur-d by mortgage. Purchaser to
pay for paper'),
ALSO,
I covered 2 Irorso Wagon and Harness, in per-
UOl or ' lcr ' . mh2 td
Very Desirable House and Lot,
on Washington St., one door
from Broad Street.
By W. B. Griffin,
AUCTIONEER.
TUESDAY n- xf, 6 h inst., at tho Lower Market,
between the usual hours ~f Ba i e> will bo so!d .
That very desirable Lot, on Washington street
bel ween Broad and Ellis. Lot fronts 48 feet on
Washington rtreet and extends back 86 feet,
more or less. On the premises is a two story
brick building, containing four rooms.
1 his Lot is in the centre and business part of
the city, and is very desirable, either for dwelling
or for business of any kiDd.
Terms—Ore-third cash, balance in one and two
j ears, with interest, secured by mortgage. Ti
-1 iodiapulable. Purchaser to pay for papers.
mli'2—id
C. V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell at the Lower Market House, on the first
Tuesday in MARCH next, at 10}£, a. m.:
r U»at dr. sirnble Residence known ah
“FONT HILL,”
’ ituft,B<s about BtTeu m ‘*' B fl-om the city, on the
Georgia Railroad, and accessible in the rear by
lilt- Milledgevilla road.
Ou the premises is an excellent frame dwelling,
coiitaiu<ng eight rooms; also, two other build
"lgs, of two rooms each. Near the dwelling is a
large kitchen, storehouse, bathing house, stables,
Ac. Aspring of excelhnt water, with which is
connected a dairy built of granite, is at a cxn
* enient distance from the dwelling.
The tract contains two hundred acres of excel
lint land, a considerable part t-f which is well
wooded.
The situation is one of the most healthy, desi
-1 ble and pleasant in the State oi Georgia.
Possession given immediately. Titles indis
! utabJe. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for
> :, P era - feb2s—td
O. V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEER,
Will sell at tho Lower Market Honse, on the first
Tuesday in MA RCH next, at 10&, s. in.:
J wo Lots of Land on the South side of Broad
street, known a» Nos. 75 and 76, each having a
front on B.oad street of 40 feet, rn .ro or less,
fc’.d lunning back, of evi n width, to Ellis street;
bounded on Ihe North by Broad street, on tbe
Kin-t. by lot No. 77, ou (be South by Ellis street,
»nl on tbe Wo,t by West Boundary street-an
r l'gible site for a mid or factory of any kind,
tOl ms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
fel>9s—td
ADMINISTRATORS SAle7~
C.‘V. Walker & Co..
AUCTIONEERS.
WIUL be eold, at ibe Lower Market House,
in the city of Augneta, on TUESDAY,
the 6'h day of March .next, between tbo hours of
10 and 11, a. m., tbe Moblo.v Pond Plantation,
situaied in Seriven county, on the Savannah
river, half wav between Savannah and Augusta.
This valuable settlement consists of some 4 200
acres of land, a large portion of it cleared and
under fence. Tho lands are known as being equal
to aoy in the State for tho growth of cotton and
corn. Tho pond lands, when not cultivated, af
ford the very best pasturage. As parties desirous
of purchasing would no donbt examine for them
selves, it is not deemed requisite to say any thing
further than that if they visit the plantation the
piopevty Will be shown to them by Mr. J. D.
Attibery, who has charge. Terms on day of sale.
' ADAM JOHNSTON,
Administrator estate W. H. T. Walker.
WALTER EWING JOHNSTON,
Administrator estate Mary G. Walker
janl»—td