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IK THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1, 1800.
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T""U .. k
CONSTITIJTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 5. 1566
[ For the L’oitiititut lonalist.
Labor for the South.
Mit. Editoh : I propose adding a few obser
vations to ray article with the above caption,
which appeared in your issue of the 16th inst.;
and 1 may be permitted to remark en passant,
that i have been much gratified to leant, as 1
have done both through public and private
channels, that my humble eouiuiainieation has
received the. commendations of many good!
patriotic, and scientific gentlemen in my native
Southern 1/tnd. The approval and endorsement
of my people have, and will ever fill the meas
ure of my ambition in any enterprise in wlueli
I may engage. The vitally important subjee!
of labor for our alluvions, cannot be overlooked
or ignored by any class ot our people, at this
juncture, without endangering, if not destroy
ing, the foundations upon which the prosperity
of the Southern people has heretofore reposed,
and every line which can he written calculated
to arouse our people to its magnitude, is de
manded by every consideration of patriotism
and of duty to the land of our birth and our
\ love. I mentioned in my former iw
( Ame awimrnflred r;ices, found upon
the shores of tiie Mediterranean sea, were to be 1
preferred to the lighter complexions of Europe 1
j as laborers for our vallics and alluvions. 4 <
. Subsequent reflection lias more fully eon
tinned me in the correctness of the general 1
propositions contained iu that communication,
and I have no hesitancy in stating at this time,
that if our alluvions which contributed so vast
/ly to the prosperity and happiness of mankind,
cannot be cultivated successfully by bronz
ed or dark skinned runes of Europe and Asia —
now that the labor of the. negro is’‘almost, hope
lessly unavailing—(hey must return to the pri
j mcval condition or become barren wastes. Iu
selecting laborers for our alluvions the fact
(should not be lost sight of that, as it rule, the
darker the complexion, Ac., the better will the
parties lie found to withstand the iullnences of
the climate. .We referred particularly in oar.
former article to the inhabitants of the States
bordering fin the Mediterranean Sea, as prom
ising much for us in our present necessity, and
I would name the laboring classes of Portugal,
Spain, the South of France, Italy, and Turkey
in Europe, and Asia, on the North and F.ast,
and Morocco, Algeria, Tripoli, Barca and
Egypt, on the South shores of that Sea. in
deed, all the countries East of the Mediterra
nean, lying between the Equator and the
fortietli degree of Nortli latitude,, might bo
looked to with profit to us. In selecting labor
ers or emigrants in the East for our fields, the
important fact should never lie lost sight of or
overlooked, viz: the isothermal lines do not
conform to the. geographic paralels on tbo two
hemispheres, and unless attention is given to
this matter we cannot expect a prolife and per
manent race of laborers, but must every decade
or two import fresh hands for the cultivation
of our alluvions. My attention has been directed
to a letter from “It.” your intelligent Baltimore
correspondent, which appeared iu your issue ol
inst. in which he states that it has been pro
posed to import Chinese laborers —not Coolies ,
and I have no doubt but what Chinese agricultu
ral lai'or would be found valuable in the culture
of rice oil our rice lands. They would come to
us familiar with the method of its culture in the
East, at least. The same remarks would apply
also to other oriental field laborers. Particu
larly to the Persians, Turks, Armenians and
j Tartars. In our rice growing regions they
would Jive under similar isothermic inllucuccs
to those which have surrounded them from the
dawn of their existence. ; ; 1 ->
Some misapprehension seems to exist in re
gard to the application of the sobriquet, Coolie
or Cooly, for it would appear that it is but a
conventionalism or “nickname,” and like that
of Lascar applied to certain persons in Hin
doostau, as well as China aud other Eastern
eo.'intrie*, without any reference to their nation
ality.
My earnest hope is that we may be always
able aud itilling iu the future' to unite ourselves
in snch good actions and associations as m:iy
secure the encouragement and success of our
people in all their efforts to elevate us and
secure our independence of the rest of Christ
endom, and that no more sorb humiliating
fele as that of hiring a Yankee adventurer
iply artificial limbs to Confederate pol-,
nay be witnessed in Georgia.
Very respectfully,
H. L. Byrd, M. D.,
Surgeon iu the late Confederate States Army.
Athens, Ga., Sept. 29th-,'‘ss6. 17
■ ' 1
Rid op Him at Last.— We arc pleased to
learn from flic Star that bur Griffin friends
have at last been released from the authority of
that miserable creature, Swayze, who has done
so much harm as agent of the Frecdmen’s Bu
k Teatt. He has resigned—forced to do so, no
* doubt —and the Star says Judge Boynton, of
V " the County Court, will probably succeed to the
T ■office.
— ■ ifcO I
The Tax oh liLAUGH’rijRBn Animals — The
j following will be interesting to a large number
of persons:
Washington, September 18,1866.
i Sir: I reply to your letter of September 15,
fimt section 101, imposing a tax upon uuUnela
| g slaughtered, continued In lorce up to August
■ ? Ist. Therefore, persons liable to tax under
■ that section, who have made returns to July
■ 13th only, should be required to make addition
's al returns for the remainder of July.
A ' t &. s..:RbuLirm, > J
Commissioner.
| From the New York Time*.
Obitufcuy;" L H
FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS, D.D., LL.D.
Dr. Hawks was born in Newbern, N. C., June
10, 1798. He graduated at the University of
North Carolina in 1815, studied law, and was
admitted to the bar at tUq.age of 81, and prac
ticed for several years in North Carolina. At
the age of 28, he was elected to the Legislature
of his native. State, but his inclination and his
earnest religious convictions led him to devote
himself to the ministry in the Protestant Epis
copal Church. He was accordingly, after suita
ble preparation, ordained in by Bishup Ra
-1 ycnserqft, of North Carolina. He otflciaHed for
a brief period in nffwuiiveif COnn.J as* assistant
to Dr. Harry Croswell, and, in 1829, he became
assistant minister of St. James’ Church, Phila
delphia, ot which Bishop White was Rector.—
Early in 1881 he became Rector of St. Stephen’s
Church in this city, which position he resigned
at the close of the year. He was then called to
St. Thomas’ Church, of which he continued
Rector until 1843.
Atthe General Convention of 1835, Dr. Hawks
Whs appointed to the Missionary Bishopric of
the Southwest, at the same time that Bishop
Kemper was put in charge of the Northwest;
but no provision being made for his support he
declined the appointment. Having been re
quested to act as historiographer of the Ameri
can Episcopal Church, Dr. Hawks v int to Eng
land aud obtained copies of a nuij&er of im
portant papers relating to the early history of
Episcopacy in America, in 1837 he founded
the New York Review, in connection wall Dr.
Heney. About the same date he founded St.
Thomas’ Hall, Flushing, L. L, a school intend
ed for the special benefit of the sons of the cler
gy, but in a few years the institution was closed
ou account ot financial difficulties. In the au
tumn of 1843 Dr. Hawks removed to Missis
sippi, of which Diocese he was elected Bishop,
but the House oi' Clerical and Lay Deputies, as
sembled at the Convention of 1844, ottered
strong opposition. Dr. Hawks made an elo
quent aud forcible speech in vindication oi
himseli, and the whole matter was referred back
to the Diocese of Mississippi, which expressed
its entire confidence in Dr. Hawks, but he de
clined accepting the Bishopric. At the close of
1844 be removed to New Orleans, where he be
came Rector of Christ Church. He remained
in this position five yen re, during which he was
elected President of the University of Louisiana.
At the request of his friends in New' York he
returned here in 1849, a sum of *15,000 having
been raised and presented to him, by using
which he extricated himself from his pecuniary
embarrassments. He now became Rector of
thu Church of the Mediator, which wag soon af
ter merged in Calvary Church. Dr. Hawks
then became Rector of Calvary. In 1854 lie
was elected Bishop of Rhode island, but de
clined the appointment. In 1861 he left Calvary
Church, having accepted the Rectorship or a
Church in Baltimore, but lie was Metropolitan
by habit, and he gravitated to New York, the
mol-e appropriate sphere for his peculiar talents,
lie returned to this city about a year ago and
organized a new church.
On the 4th instant Dr. n.awks officiated at
the ceremony of laying the corner stone of tiie
Oliapel of the Holy Saviour, coiner of Twentv
fifili street and Madison avenue, of which chap
el he was to be the pastor. He was then in
very poor health, and was scarcely able to sup
port himself while lie laid the corner stone of
the building, and made a few appropriate re
marks to those present on tli« occasion.
In the great assemblies of tiie Protestant
Episcopal Church—both in the General and
Diocesan Conventions—Dr. Hawks was regard
ed with profound respect; even those who dif
fered in opinion with him on the issues of the
day, deferred to ills better judgment and liis
extensive knowledge on matters pertaining to
ecclesiastical polity. His memory was well
stored with the annals of the church, and while
others occupied time in research, lie usually
brought out the citations with a clearness, dis
tinctness mid accuracy which gave him rank as
a sound authority. Under these circumstances,
it was no wonder Hint l)m intelligence of liis
dentil should lull upon tiie convention now in
session as an afflictive dispensation, and tile
promptness with which that body paid its tri
bate lo liis worth, in the resolutions which
were adopted yesterday, was dub to his mem
ory. Outside of ids church relations, Dr.
Hawks differed materially with other men on
many subjects, but he never failed to bear him
self toward his adversaries with dignity, and
with an exalted proof of scholarship which
t.’MXimnntl&ti fcJje re*jan*toA**»n<J ndwilnitfon of nil.
J.lis liie was one of usefulness, andbli; is So
oMier name added to the catalogue on the
grand cenotaph of time which points our re
membrance to the men who have lived to make
the world wiser and better tliah they found it.
Dr. Hawks’ contributions to literature and
science have been numerous. Among bis most
important works are “ Contributions to the
Ecclesiastical History of the United States,”
“ Egypt and its Monuments,” “ Auricular Con
fession in the Protestant. Episcopal Church.”—
He also translated “The Antiquities of Peru,”
and Ims edited “ The Official mid other State
papers of the late Major Alexander Hamilton,”
“The Romance of Biography,’’ “Appleton’s
Cyclopedia of Biography,” and under the
‘pseudonym of “Uncle Phillip” several vol
umes of juvenile works. • It is understood that
he had several works iu prepiration at the time
of lqs death.
Obsequies of the Late Hon, Henry May.
The funeral of this deceased fcitizen, so well
respected as a man, nnd eminent in judicial and
political life, took place yesterday, at 10 a. ni.,
from the residence, of his brother-in-law, Gcu.
George 0. Wise, U. 8. A., wher6 Mr. May drew
his last breath. A large gathering of friends
and relatives assembled at’the house, where the
body, encased in a very handsome coffin, cov
ered with black elotli, with silver ornaments,'
laid in state, to give all an opportunity ot look
ing their last on the fate of him they loved.
The features, though showing the signs of the
suffering he experienced in rnS last illness, still
preserved the lirinpess and kindly look so fa
miliar to all who know llenry May.
At the appointed hour, after religious cere
uiotiies by the Rev. Dr. Thos. Foley, by whom
Mr. May was received into the bosom Os the
Catholic church, the funeral train, consisting of
the immediate family of the deceased, with
many of his relatives and friends, proceeded to
the Cathedral, the pa|l being born by the fol
lowing gentlemen : Robt. J. Brent, Goo. M.
Gill, Jno. 8. Gittipgs, Richard Norris, ,Tr., Win,
G. Harrison, Win. Meade Addison. Philip K.
Feudall, of Washington, and Gen. T. B. An
drews, U. S. Army. On entering the Cathedral,
which was tilled with llie mourning friends and
admirers of the deceased, the choir chanted the
solemn strains of the lie Prof midis, and all
prescut rose in unison with the services. The
body was placed at the sanctuary rail, willi
urge candel.ubras at the head and feet. A Sol
emn requiem Miiss ivas then sung by Rev.' Dr.
Foley, there being in the sanctuary the follow
ing clergymen : Very Rev. Dr. Coskcry, Rev.
Father Gibbous and Rev. Fathers Early, King
and Clarke, from Loyola. The Most Rev. Arch
bishop, alter the elevation, came into the sanc
tuary also. At the close of tin- Mass, during
which the solemn anthem, Dies ir<r, was sung
by-the choir, under the leadership of Mr.
Joseph Gegnn. Rev. Dr. Foley, after prayers
lor the dead, &c., proceeded to speak of the
departed in terms of eulogy. Ho said there
was scarcely any one so unanimously applauded
and respected as he was by the world. Whilst
it was gratifying to know of this universal good
report, it was well to remember that the verdict
of human tribunals was not always ratified by
the Most High. God docs not always commend
what the world commends ; and no ouc knew
better than our departed friend that to rely
merely on good character ;y\d repute would
not commend him to the mercy of a just God.
Something more, he felt, was necessnry ; some
evidence must be given of a desire to make
peace with God. In repeated visits to Mr. May
during tlxe last week of bis life, the speaker
said, this evidence was most thoroughly shown.
On his first visit, Mr. May said to him, “1 with
to do something which I ought tQ have done
longhgo ; I have watched the effects ot the
Catholic fiuth and influence, and have been
struck with the peace and order within ils pale,
I have studied your faith in my own family. I
Was enducated by tho Jesuit fathers, and now
wish to receive the rites of the church.” He
asked to be instructed in tho lakh, and repeated
with child-like simplicity the necessary respon
ses; 1 Hfs manner and language showed the
deepest sincerity, To repeat the eulogies,
which pavo bten truly uttered of Mr. May,
would be useless. Jle has gone before a Judge
who will render to every pian according to his
merits. —Baltimore Sun.
During the fete of the 15th of August, In
Paris, an Italian girl, poorly clothed/but of
prepossessing appearance, stopped before the
Case Rlelie and endeavored to excite tiie gener
osity of the loungers by singing -airs from the
Italian operas in a sweet contralto voice, and
to her own guitar accompaniment. Among
the frequenters of the Case, who thus heard
her, were Naudin, Verger, Amodio and several
other artists, who, after largely rewarding the
improvised cantatrice, took her name and ad
dress, aji<f have since organized the raising of a
fnnd to send the girl tosehool and provide her
with iwnusical eilucdtPU, Ope of these days
we may have a Sue artist tbps furnished by the
abovp mentioned members pf the lyric profes
sion.
A lady of higfi standing in Beyseatb, £aya
ria, seut a large quantity of delicacies tp. the
wounded men of u hospital, composed of both
Prussians and Bavarians, with thg request that
they be given “ only to Prussians.” The no
ble Prussians returned her gift*; saying that
they and the Bavarians were all German? to
gether, and on the btotle fiel<tJhoyjjU enemies,
in the hospital wounded, they were friends
and brothers, if r auy action can take anything
frWu* the Jboriwrs >of iH V noble couduct
like this.
' i -
[Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Hun.l
The Trial of Mr. Davis—Legal and Other
Obstacles in the Way—A Clear State
ment—Appointments to Office—Maryland
and Other Postmasters.
Washington, Sept. 28.
The various speculative paragraphs published
within the past week with reference to the trial
of J Cfiqrsun Davis ace calculated to mislead
rather than enlighten the public mind. So far
as the President is concerned, Mr. Davis can be
tried without let or hindrance, whenever Judges
Chase and Underwood, or cither of them, signi
fy their readiness to take charge of the prisoner,
who is held subject to the proper legal process
—capias or habeas corpus.
Os this fact both the Judges named and the
attorneys for the ■ prosecution and the defense
are well aware. From the higlitcst authority 1
learn that there is no conflict Os opinion between
the attorneys as to the proper course to pursue.
All agree that whenever the court is ready to
try Mr. Davis, lie will be delivered at ouee to
the custody of the United States marshal of
Virginia, to whom a writ will be issued at the
proper time, directing that tiie prisoner be
brought before the court. There are but two
obstacles in the way now to the trial of Mr.
Davis in October. The first is found in a doubt
among the lawyers, and in this the judges are
understood to participate, as to tiie legality of a
trial in the October Session, because it is not a
regular term of the court.
On account of this doubt it is proposed not
to bring Mr. Davis to trial until Hie regular term
in November. So far as Judge Chase is con
cerned, tiie same objections are urged by him'
to presiding in the trial as were mentioned by
tiie Chief Justice last spring', viz: Thai lie
does not think it is explicitly understood that
martial law is abrogated In Virginia, and hence
he has advised the President to issue another
proclamation making it ejear that civil law o
supreme in that State.
Judge Chase himself interprets the late peace
proclamation as the President does, \jz : I'k'i
it "abrogates mArtial law, but on 'account of Hie
misinterpretations but upon the proclamation
by various military commandants, the Chief
Justice insists on another proclamation. The
foregoing embraces all we have of an authorita
tive character with regard to (lie Davis trial.
Due of Hie objections raised bv the civil olliecrs
of the United States court to taking custody of
Mr. Davis was that they had no sale place to
keep the prisoner.
To this the President responded that Mr.
Davis could be kept in Fortress Monroe, ujider
the control of the United States marshal, with
the aid of the military.
The Radical Soldiers Dissatisfied with
Bltler’s Principles and Sentiments.—The
following is an extract from the Ileruld's Pitts
burg correspondence of the 25th :
Since the adjournment ot the Convention
much dissatisfaction has been expressed by sol
diers from all parts of the country, especially
from New York, at some of the principles and
sentiments put forth by General Butler in liis
address before theconvention to-day. His dec
laration that more may be required of the
Southern States in the event of their adoption
of the Constitutions! amendment before they
shall he admitted to Congress is generally re
garded with great disfavor, as threatening to
leave the country still in agitation ami the States
unrepresented, even though the Constitutional
amendment should prevail. The better part of
tiie soldiers also utterly repudiate liis demand
lor tee hanging of General Lee as well as Jeff.
Davis. The large majority of tlic soldiers dis
tinctly disclaim that such are the sentiments of
the party to Which they intend to give their
ballots.
Return of State Sacks.—Wc understand
that. 81,01)0 sacks of corn have been dist ribute*!
among the poor of the State. The sacks were
excellent ones, and to sell them again and thus
make the .appropriation of the Legislature go
as far as possible, the .Judges of the Inferior
Courts have been requested to return them to
Major Campbell Wallace, at Atlanta. They can
be sold at fifteen to twenty cents each, and thus
realize some $13,000 or $16,000, with which to
purchase additional amounts of corn. We have
heard of planters who would like to secure
them for baling cotton. With a little sewing,
they will answer well for this purpose, and be
very cheap. Nearly all, if not quite all, the
sacks sent to this county have been returned to
Atlanta. The,lnferior Charts of other rmratte
should be equally as prompt. Mr. Peterson
TUw.es.it, tonuoriy ilie Comptroller of the State,
lias charge of the distribution-of corn, and, like
everything else he undertakes, has performed
and is still doing his duty witli the utmost abil
ity, zeal and discretion, ff counties return the
sacks at once, a considerable sum will he placed
at his disposal, with which to purchase corn for
the needy of Georgia.
’ [Columbus Sun and Tunes.
General David Hunter and mu Virginia
Military Institute.—A writer, signing him
self “Union,” in a long letter to the Now York
Times, attempts to justify General Hunter's de
struction of the Virginia Military Institute, its
library and scientific apparatus, and t he stealing
of Bhlbard’s statute ol Washington, upon the
ground that the Institute was “a military post,
.with an armed garrison !” Y r es, and Governor
Letcher’s private residence, out of which Mrs.
Letcher was denied the privilege of removing
evCn her children's qlothiug bciore it was laid
in ashes. Perhaps that, too, was a military
post. General Strother (who is no doubt the
identical “Union” writing to the Times), in bis
“ttepollectious of the War,” now being pub
lished in Warper, will enlighten the world on
this subject, ffjs recollections of the exploits
of himself and fellow raiders at Lexington are,
doubtless, vivid.
Important to Billiard Platers. —The last
number of the Hilliard Cub contains an an
nouncement from Mr. Phelan, of an important
chauge iu the by-laws of the game of billiards.
Heretofore, when the cue-ball was iu contact
with another, or “ froze,” the player must
strike another ball before the one with which
he was in contact, in order to count. Mr. Phe
lan announces that after the first of January
next, a player, if his ball be “ frozen,” can
couut, provided he plays away l'roin the ball
with which he is in contact, although on the re
turn of the cue-ball from the cushion or massee
it touches that to which it was n-ozeu first.
The new rule will be favorably received by all
players.
Mr. Bertali, the well known Parisian artist,
was recently made the happy father of three
girls at one birth. The Gazette ties Etrayers an
nounces that mother and children arc doing
well; that the latter weigh nine kilogrammes
altogether, each being about the same size; that
they are so alike that it would be impossible to
distinguish them but for a silver plate on the
arm of each, inscribed with her name.
A Slight Mistake.—A Mr. Doyle, New Oi
lcans correspondent of the New Y'ork llcrahl,
was attacked by a gang of negroes in the former
city a few days ago and badly beat en. lie was
dressed in a suit of gray, and the negroes mis
took him for a reconstructed rebel.
Gen. G. H. Thomas. —A New York dispatch
to the Cincinnati Gazette , dated the 20th ultimo,
: *“ General George H. Thomas will be
summoned to Washington to assume the duties
of Mr. Stanton, in case of the retirement of that
officer. Gen. Thomas is now iu this city." This
would seem to indicate that General Thomas is
a supporter of “ My Policy.”
A Safety Bridge.—An expansive safely
bridge, to be used on railroad ears, to enable
passengers to pass in safety froyn one car to
another—a recent Yankee invention—is being
adopted on all the New England roads. It
adapts Itself to all the motions of the cars—ex
panding when they are apart, and contracting
when they come together.
Sign of a Hard Winter.— ln the country
west and northwest of Dayton, Ohio, the rats
are said to be swarming, and appyently migra
ting southward, an indication of a severe win
ter. In many places they are so numerous that
they have not only destroyed the corn, sweet
potntoes and tomatoes, buL arAlimbing fruit
trees and destroying the Iruit..
,f''■*■** — J ■ ’ i
M. Guizot and Louis Phit.i.ippe.—A Paris
letter.says that M. Guizot is at his estate of Val
Richer, occupied in writing tiie eighth and last
book of bis memoirs. This volume is said to
open with a curious chapter on the per
sonal relations of the wrilerwith Louis Philippe.
JJriek Pomeroy, the brick of all bricks, says
jtkty tffieff, “Beast” Butler dies be should be
cut up In'snpdj chunks and burled In different
parts of the,.country—that Jieltig the only way
the numerous thieves centered In him can be
suppressed. _
By the way “Brick” writes t The popjing
winter we BhailTravel through all the Sofitbern
States and write a careful, reliable history of
that section, its wants, sufferings, abuses, * re
sources and prospects, and shall also follow the
trail of our thieves and officers, aud publish to
the world ‘an account of their thefts, robberies,
and cowardly acts.
•XU M .? ■ ■.
i
MX ■ 4 ; :;
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, OOIOBER 5, 1866.
.' 3%. i j *',J S ■■ *ll *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 -i/r r * i/. A ,><*/ .ji|
.* t r? •' f ! 'k T yy ; ?/{
AGUA BE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to bfitlio
the face and person, to render the akin aoft and fresh, to
allay inflammation, to perfuma clothing, for headache,
the. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magno
lia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It
is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold
by all dealers, at SI.OO in large bottles, and by Demas
Barnes & Co., N. Y., Wholesale Agents.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
# ! ( •-, ' ; ' - ’ * i
S-~T.-1860.-X.
“ Je»* ao!”—“Exactly !*’—Solon Shingle said; they were
there “every time.*' If he felt “owley” iu the meaning:,
he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night,
he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was
weak, lunguid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins
square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but as some
may, just read the following:
“ * * * 1 ow r e much to you, for I verily be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
UEV. \\. Tl. WAGONER, Madrid, N.Y.
•* • • * I have been .a great sufierer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * *
Tln» Plantation Bitters have cured me.
Kiev. 0. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.”
“ • « * I had lost all appetite—was so weak
and enervated 1 could hardly walk, and had a perfect
dread of society. * * * The Plantation Bitters
have set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.”
*• * * ¥ The Plantation Bitters have cured
mo of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,
that distressed me for years. 'They act like a charm.
0. C. MOOKK, <54 Broadway, N. Y.”
Mrs. O. M. DE VOE, manager of the Union Home School
for Soldiers’ Children, says jjlie “has given B to the weak
and invalid children under her charge, with the most
happy and gratifying results.” We have received over a
hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement
is so effective us what people themselves say of a good
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The
original quality and high character of these goods w ill be
sustained under even* and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every tow n, village, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come as hear our name and style as they can, and because
a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they
and some support from parties who do not care what they
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the
cork. P. 11. DRAKE Ac CO., New* York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
OVEfi A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentlemenl had a negro man worth $1,200 who
tiw>k cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless ft:
-,«ra year. had used everything I could hear of with- <
out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. <
It soon effected a permanent euro.”
J. L. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1869.
“I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for
Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls ou Horses. Our men
have used It for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rhettrtiatism, Ac.,
and all say it acts like magic.”
J. W. IIEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo’s and Harudeu’s
Express.
(■‘The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occnMioned while
skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
* Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1,1865. El). SEELY.”
It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini
ment pej-forms moro cures Jp. alvorLer time, ou m*u »»d
beast, th&tt any artMev-fcr Families, livery
men and planters should always have it on hand. Quick
and sure it certaiuly is. All genuine is wrapped in ateel
plate engravings, hearing the sijyiature of G. W. West
brook, Chemist, and the private V, S. stump of Dkmas
Barxis A: Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit, it with a chesp
stone plate label. Look timely /
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all DiuggiaU
It is a most delightful lfair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandi utf
It keeps the head cool aud clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning gray and tailing oil.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads,
Tliis is Jnst what Lyou’s Kathairon will do. It is pretty
—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car-load,
ami yet its almost incredible demand js daily increasing,
until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it,
ora family that does not use it.
K. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Who would not l»e beautiful? Who would not add to
their beauty? What gives that marble purity and dis
tingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and. iu the
city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Ilagan’s
Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles,
pimples and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and rav
ishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material
injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you,
jf not on Jiand, at 50 cts. per bottle.
W. E HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DKMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale .\gen*a, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists
Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All
instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and
more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This is the original Hail* Coloring, and lias been growing
in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
original color by gradual absorption, in a roost remark
able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sizes—so cents and sl—by all dealers.
0. HEIM STREET, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, soft by all Druggists
Lyon’s Extract of Pork Jamaica Gingsr— for Indi
gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Flatulency, Arc., where a warming stimulant is J
required. Its careful preparation .and entire purity
makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary pur
poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for
“Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take norther.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
&p&5-eod6m
P&T POST OFFICE, ApqpsxA, September 23, 1866.
On and after to-day the Northern, Eastern and Western
Mails will close at 7, p.m. Savannah evening mail at 6,
p. m.
The office will be open from 8, a. m. f to 5. p. m., and
from 6:30, p. m., to 7, p. m. On Sundays from 8:30, a. in.,
until 10, a. m.
On Sundays all malls will close at 1, p. m.
Bep23 FOSTER BLODGETT, P. M.
Bar DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST, {FORMERLY
of Atlanta,) Rooms, 189 Broad street, next houßO below
the Constitutionalist office. Special attention siven to
the insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
NITROUS OXIDE, the safe and popular nmptttlietic for
preventing pain in extracting teeth, administered.
aug2B-3m*
BeiT MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ESSAY OF
Warning and Instruction tor Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses whjcji prostrate the vital powers, with sure
means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter en
velopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN' HOUGHTON, How
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. augls-3m
• Be?” FOR RENT.—The DWELLING on the corner of
Greene and Cumtning streets. Also, the one on the cor
ner of Ellis and Gumming streets. Apply to
J. JEFFERSON THOMAS,
Or at the store of MOSHER, THOMAS A BCHAUB.
sep9-tf
IyOOI.GATK’B HONEY SOAP.-This cele
brated TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand, is
made from the choicest materials, Is mild and bmo
liknt in its nature, fragrantly pcbnted, and extreme
ly bbnbfioul In its aetion upon the skin.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
feb9-ly
1! -• 1 •- > A
speolaJ, notices.
: ——wggr~- —~r.
V?r CH ANO&Ol fuHKDBLR ON THB GEORGIA
RAILROAD.’—AttOfiji, (Ji., Sept. 19th. 1866.— 0 n And
after THURSDAY. SJtembw 20th. 1366. the Passenger
Trains trill run dafulAra:
DAY IISSENGKR TRAIN
WILL RUKf DIfLT (3DNIUT.S KXCEFTKB.)
Leave Augusta ni 15 a m.
Leave Atlanta atl is am.
Arrive at August* at.,.. v ,...6 Ofl pm.
Arrive at AUantsat j 5, p m-
NiAt PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Animate if. 9 ofl p m.
Leave Atlanta at..... .* ■ 545 pm .
Arrive at Angara at.., ,v 3 30 a in.
Arrive at Atianfrat o« a m.
Passengera for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga..
mint take Day Passenger Thin.
Passengers for W est Point,Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, Oorintl, Grand Jfcndion and Memphis, Tenn.,
must leave Augusta on Niglt Passenger Train, at 9, p,
>n., to make close connectiosa
THROUGH TIUKKTS aW Baggage Checked Through
to the above places.
SLEEPING GARS 011 aj Night Passenger Trains.
j E. W. COLE,
»ep29-tf j General Superintendent.
tty NOTICE TO MERtHANTS AND SHIPPERS.—
G,okgia RiiLUOio. Atousta, September 29, 1860.
Through Freight Tariffs/from the West via Nashville
and Memphis haring lien agreed on, through Bills
co Lading will Copies of such Tariffs
ran be hsrt at thfc office. iWe have’also through Tariff
in operation f«,n points in East Tennessee to this
place.
E. W. COLE.
sep3o | . 1 Gen’l Supt.
wr STATE AND COTNTY TAXES.-All peisons will
take notice/4J|tthe Slate ami county tares for Rich
mond county. t r C~nt>A for collection. I will bo
found in my fß*\ No. 274 Broad street, upstairs, from
9, a. m. to V bnby--|. r .. excepted, which days I will
attend at th'ejbni; Grounds of the country districts on
their respective <t art days until the 15th of November,
after which tine he unpaid taxes will bo collected by
execution. FrfK yen are aliko liable and interested in
this notice, milt 'dll be proceeded against fortlienou
payirfent of their fixes iu the same manner as other per
sous. JOHN A. BOULKR,
sep3u tnovlS Tax Col. R. C.
NS-LTQUdRbEALERS TAKE NOTICH.—The State
and county tax on the sales of liquors for the quartev
ending 30th Jedember, is now due and mast he paid by
tire sth of OefcT. All who refuse of tail to return and
pay by that ttce will be assessed A penalty of 81,000, in
accordance wdtf the law, to be collected by execution as
in the case oitoher taxes.
JOHN A liOHLEU,
sap3o-5 i Tax Col. K.
ItfStrRANCE.
jA. ; d ‘ 'I
_____ ,ff
Against
y 3
i' l* §
i 4 :
1 °
Home ,oJnkw Y'ork,
SECUi I IT, of York,
MAN] ATT AN, of Nkw York,
fTIC, Brookltk,
Sl'Kr OFJK HD, MassacßusET-ra,
■ VALI CY' W Viroimia,
WOO: ?ILt.E, of A I.ARAMA,
hJUFiI (LA UoMlp, of Alabama,
VATjI T.ofMisßissiPii,
K NIMIIKBOtJKEU UKE,
NfcIVM’ORK AOCIDENTAL.
These having withstood (lie heavy tests
in lossy* iltirbg the year, cal be n.Jied U],on as sound
and from pt iMpettlementii of losses.
The lIOM i-j ot New Yorij is the largest Fire 111-
*)W*r tomHjrJam'Wtr,.
V PROTECT YOI'J(HKI.VKfs.- 5‘3
JOB. K. MARSHALL, Agent.
After Ist October myoflUe will be at No. 207!<,
next, below Creme, Davison A Co., Dr. Campbell’s
building. sepW-«
—
IV Cotton Shippers.
TYE ARE PREI’AHED TO MAKE LIBERAL
CASH ADVANCES
ON
%
C O NBIG-N i\l K .NT TS
*IV-tho well known bouses of
Messrs, HORTON, SLAUGHTER & CO,
NEW YORK,
And
Messrs. JOHN K. GILLIATT ii €O.
LIVERPOOL.
We cau safely promise the fullest satisfhetion
to all patrons of the above rich and
favorably known firms.
OUR AGENTS AT
COLUMBUS,
AMERrcUS,
ALBANY,
MACON,
GRIFFIN,
WEST POINT,
Lagrange,
NEWNAN,
ATLANTA,
MADISON,
And the house of
Messrs. E. P. METCALFE & CD..
SAVANNAH,
Are at ali times prepared to take charge of, pay taxes
and other expenses, and make
ADVANCES UPON CONSIGNMENTS.
E. M. BRUCE 8c GO,,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
. * Augusta, Ga.
Atlanta New Era, Macon Journal A Messenger, La
Grange Reporter, Griffin sitar, Amcrictis Republican,
Albany Patriot, Savannah Herald, and Columbus
Time* insert one month and send bill to E. M. B. if
Co, oct2-lm
RECONSIDERATION.
E. B. LONG & CO,.
T
-A-NBTEAD of changing their location, as recently
announced, (having made satisfactory arrangements,)
have changed the ir mind, and have determined to ro*
main in the Store they now occupy,
Ifo. 286 BROAD STREET*
Which they have thoroughly renovated and improved,
yet offering their large stock of
DRY GOODS, &c.,
At about Northern cost, preparatory to the receptio»
of their more recent purchases, which will arrive a
tew daj-s hence, and which shall he offered for CASH
at lowest possible prices. Their stock at present eon
sists In part of
Superfine Slack and Medley BROAD CLOTHS
Heavy BEAVER CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, Black and Fancy
Velvet and Silk VESTINGS
Ladies' superior DRESS GOODS, in great variety
Ladies’ aud Gentlemen’s MERINO UNDER
GARMENTS
BLANfCE’fS, in variety
FLANNELS and HOSIERY
10-4 Superior White SHAKER FLANNEL,
especially adapted to Ladles wear
CANTON FLANNELS
TOWELING, DIAPER
r- SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS
OSNABtJROS, YARNS
CLOTHING, nATS
BOOTS, SnOES, *c. T
Bradley and other HOOP SKIRTS, in great
variety.
The attention of buyers 4 respectfully Invited.
E. B. LONG A CO.,
288 Broad street,
Opposite square below the Planter*’,
And square above the Globe Hotel, same aide.
sep2B-eodtf
The Misses Sedgwick’s
BOARDINTO
AND
DAI SCHOOL,
cor. Washington and tklfair bts.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
r jj HE SCHOOL WILL RE-OrEN OCTOBER
3d. The Scholastic Year will consist of thirty-five
weeks of session and two of vacation, at Christmas.
The Misses Stnowicx desire to make their School
one of Superior Excellence, and no pains will bo
spared to accomplish their end. Augusta, from its
central position, from the well known and universally
acknowledged refinement of its society, presents very
superior advantages as a place wherein to establish
snch a School.
Tiie house secured is large and airy; the rooms
commodious and well ventilated, and attached is a
large ornamental garden, presenting a desirable place
for pleasant and healthful exercise.
There will be a French Governess in the family, of
established ability, with whom the young ladies will
be obliged always to converse in French. The pupils
will he under the constant supervision ot experienced
and refined Teachers, and their moral and religious
training will be carefully attended to.
ATbe Course of Study will embrace all the various
Euglisli Brandies and Mathematics, necessary for a
thorough and accomplished education, and will also
include instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing, Fainting, and the Latin, German and French
Languages. Vocal Music will be a daily exercise in
the School.
As the number of Boarding Pupils is limited, pre
ference will be given those who apply to enter the
family for the Scholastic year.
Classes will lie formed in French, Vocal and Instru
mental Music, and Drawing and Painting, for those
young ladies who do not wish to enter the School as
Day Pupils.
Circulars, containing terms and additional particu
lars for both Boarding and Day Pupils, may lie ob
tained by addressing the Principals.
The Misses Hkdwicc hating taught in Augusta for
the last sixteen years, have no hesitation in referring
to their former patrons and pupils, aud to the foltow
fng gentlemen:
references.
Hon-AL i .Ibnkixs, Coi. It. 15. Bui.loo*,
G. <” .'cWhortbr, Esq., Dr. T. \V. Rattkv,
A i ocLt.AiN, Esq., ITnn. W. T. Gould,
Hon. E. Btxunes, .lambs Miller, Esq.,
Dr. I. P. Garvin, Guo. M. Thbw, Esq.
angls-dl2.td2nw2m
M. STOVALL,
AVABEII OUSE
AND
COMMISSION! MERCHANT'
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ILL continue to give liis personal attention to
the Storage and Sale of COTTON, and OTHER
PRODUCE. Consignments of Cotton will lie stored
in tiie New FJRE-PItOOF Warehouse, on Jackson
street, on tho site formerly occupied by “Doughty,
Beall <fc Co.”
Ilis Sales Room aud OlUcv.-Now Granite Front
Building now eroding oq-the Northeast Corner of
.Tacksen and Reynolds sirects. niigldSfecl-tf
Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
"Perfectly Reliable.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague
nnd Fever that is or can he depended upon in Hurley’s
Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by
usiiicr it who had tried the usual remedies without
benefit; but in no rase has Hurley’s Agoie
Tonic failed to i ffcol a euro. All who have
used it cheerfully tell their afflicted friend* of it, as
asuie and certain article for Chills and Fever. Any
one suffering from the Chills would consult their own
interest'by sending to a drug store and buying aliot-
Uh, It is pleasant to hike, compared with others, and
will be certain to cure all cases of Fever and Ague or
Chills and Fever. Kent! for it to the proprietors.
HURLEY, RUDDLE <fe <30.,
. Louisville, Ivy. .
Orfr£ajtf»t and country merchant nh'Mh-i Whve
it in store, especially in districts subject toUnTlTs and
Fever or Ague and Fever.
Hurley’s Stomach Bitters.
For Debility, Lo c s of Appetite, Weakness, Indiges
tion or Dyspepsia, want of action of the Liver, Disor
dered fctonmch, there are no hitters that can compare
with these in removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can had at any Drug Store in tiie United
Htiitefi, or trout tla- proprietors, Louisville, Ivy.
Hurley's Sarsaparilla.
Iho fcivni r.:0,..l Purifier, h.-' h Spring nnclHiiinnier
Mtuiiciuv, sluiklm umiinuuvi'H :&II impuiilit‘B
from ilii* liU*oil, an«l triv»*s health ant! Htronj'tli to the
*y**tt m. IIUKI.EV, IC LT i> 1 >I. K iv CO.,
Proprietors.
Hurley’s Popular Worm ('andy.
•Ah thi* i.* r«*ai!\ n Speritii; f«>r Worms, syuf the best
trial itioMt palaial.le lorit) tu uive to cUiihlien, it is not
Hiirphnitm itmt iti# lust taking the pi are of all other
pivp.uat»oiiii lot woi ium- it being t »steless, any child
will take it.
Sehhrooli’s fiifiuil Soothing Syrup.
Seatoia’j* Writing Fluid.
For sale by W. 11. TUTT, B. F. TUTT, GEO. A.
OATKH, PLUMB A: LKITNKR, and Druggists
everywhere. aug24-d*cßm
OPENING,
OF AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OFFRENCH
BONNETS AND HATS,
A T
MMF.H. SEGIN'S,
FRENCH MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING
ESTABLISHMENT,
328 BROAD STREET,
ON OCTOBER THE 4th, 1880.
r JPnE finest and newest style BONNETS and
HATS and CHAPEAU CAVA LI ETTA, (square),
LADIES’ DRESS CAPES, HEAD DRESSES,
BERTHA CAPES, FICIIUS, etc., in great variety.
By subscribing for tile best imported Journals of
Fashion and bavins' engaged First Class Milliners and
Dressmakers from New York, we are now prepared
to make Ladies’ Toilettes of every disorlption in the
latest style to full satisfaction.
B.V Any kind of Trimming' made to order in New
York, at very short notice.
oct3-lm
ttitnilia SimilihuH Cii'rnninr,
HUMPHREYS’
HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
HA VE PROVED, FROM THE Ml IST AMPLE
experience, an entire success; Simple-
Prompt—Efficient, and Reliable. They are the only
Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple
that cannot be made in using them; so harm
less as to tie free from danger, and so effieiept as to
be always reliable. They hayefaisod the highest com
mendation from ail, a,id will always render satisfac
tion.
Cents.
No. 1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, 23
“ 2, “ Worms, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic 25
“ 3, “ Crying-Colic, or Teething ofinfants 35
“ 4, *• Diarrhoea ot children or adults.,,. 23
“ 5, “ Dysentery, Griping, Billions Colic 25
“ 6, “ CholerasMurbus, Nausea, Vom
iting.- 25
“ 7, “ Cimgln, Colds, Bronchitis 25
“ 8, “ Xeuialgia, Toothache, Faceaehe.. 25
“ 9, “ Heartaches,.Sick-Headache, Vertigo 26
“ 10, “ Dyspepsia, Billious Stomach t- 25
“ 11, “ Suppressed, oi painful Periods.... 25
“ 12, “ Whites, too profuse Periods... .... 25
13, “ Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing,. 25
“ 14, “ Saif Hl»cum,Eryijipplas, Eruptions 26
“ 15, Rliyumolism, Rheumatic Pains.. 25
“ 10, “ Fever A Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 60
“ 17, “ Piles, blind or bleeding 50
“ 18, ‘ Ophthalmy, and sore or week Eyes 60
“ 19, “ Catarrh, aeiue or chronic, Influen
enza 50
“ 20, “ Whooping-Cough, violent
Coughs 50
“ 21, “ Asthma, oppressed Breathing 50
“ 33, “ Ear Discharges,impaired nearing 60
“ 20, Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swell
' itigs...
25, “ Oienernl Debility, Physical Weak
ness.... 50
“ 25, “ Dropsy, attd scanty fieoretious »o
“ 2*l, “ Sen.sickness, sickness from riding 50
“ 27, “ Kiiidey Disease, Uravel 60
28, “ Nervous Debility. Seminal
JttßiisffiOUfh involuntary Diucliap.
“ 29, “ Sore Month, Canker fto
“ 30, “ Urinary wetuag
bed 50
“ 31, “ Painful Periods, even with
Spaktris 60
32, “ Sufferings at change or life 100
ss.5 s . “ Epilepsy,Spasms, St. Vitus’ Pancel 00
“ 34, • Dipt lie Ha. ulcerated Horn Throat 50
FAMILY CASKS.
35 vials, morocco case, and hook $lO 00
20 large vials, in morocco, and b00k..,' 6 00
20 large vials, plain rase, and book " 500
16 boxes (Nos. Ito 15,)and book ' 3 qo
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 vials . *lO 00
Single vials, with directions. j 00
(fep" These Remedies, by the case or single box, are
aont to any part of the country, by Mail or Express,
free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address
HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC
nOM(EOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 582 Broadway, New York.
Da. Homphrkys is consulted dally at his office, per
sonally or by letter, as above, for all forms of diseases.
STEVENSON A. SHELTON, and PLUMB A
LEITNER, and W. H. TUTT, Agents, Augusta.
mvl-eowßm
. FOR SALE,
NUMBER of Desirable BUILDING LOTS,
at HarrisonviHc. For particular* and term*, apply »o
H. C. BRYSON, Trustee,
__ Or E. D. LALLERBTEDT.
auglßeod2tu
JOB BBHSTTBSTO
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
THE
ilnovr ‘H ftl.f Q , '• “ .•••“'«« Hi-f t’UM-ii I } i , ; j fe
COIN BTXTTJTXOISr jALIST JOB OFFICE
, . ~ ' ‘ ♦if .»i » iloOlW-d ,
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In tlie Best Style and on BeasonaLle Terms.
■■ ... y.
THEE BOOK BINDERY
Iu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr-. P. R. ROSE, well
.known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKS
•c
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST 'MANNER.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A CHANCE FOR A PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
A. LARGE ROOM, pleasantly and centrally
located, suitable for a Billiard Room. There is an old
established Bar Room directly underneath, ■which will
be rented with or without this room, or the entire, or
one-half interest'd! the business will be sold at a low
figure to a cash customer.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN D.BUTT & BRO.,
sop2o-lm* 206 Broad street.
building lots
AT . PRIVATE SALE.
Several excellent building lot,?'
for sale, on the Sand Hills.
sepia-If APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE,
13RICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
* L. DKLAIGLE, >
B. BIGNON. xr »-
myls-tf ,
TO RENT,
I 11E FAKMyon which I now reside, Situated on
the road to tbe Sand Bar Ferry, and containing 105
acres, all In Alligation, and within a quarter of a mile
of vhoc-city.' On the place is a very comfort:,!,le/
Dwelling, With all accessary out buildings'*, two WelleV
of very line Water, two large' Barits, with aiftfUe
Stable room, and a very fine Orchard, principally of
Apples. The soil is fine and easily cultivated.
Apply to GEO. G. MoWHORTER,
seplfl-tf Law Range, Augusta.
TO RENT.
1,. THE NEWTON HOUSE, situated at the
corner of Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
Hotel; contains two Parlors, a Long Dining and twen
ty-two Bed Rooms.
2. Also the two large STOKE ROOMS under the
Hotel, and the oftice fronting on Ellis street, and the
SHOP, at the corner of Ellis street and Alley.
a. The BURKE HOUSE, situated on the corner of
Itroad anil Washington streets, suitable for a Hotel or
Boarding House; contains two Parlors, two Dining
and eighteen Bed Rooms and Bar Room.
4. Two one and a half story HOUSES, situated on
the South side of Taylor street, being the second and
fourth bouses from the corner of Washington and
taylor streets, suitablo for small family residences,
with Kitchen ana small Gardens.
5. The Three Story Brick HOUSE, No. 25, fronting
on Washington street, the second from the corner of
Washington and Ellis streots. Also, the OFFICE on
the first tloor, suitable for a Lawyer or Physician’s
Office.
Apply atcomer of Washington and Ellis streets to
sept2-tf_ WM. J. VABQN.
TO RENT,
A_ STORE AND DWELLING, situated near
the Georgia Railroad depot. Also for sale, Stock and
fixtures. Apply at comer Walker and Jackson sts.
aug3l-tf
FOR RENT.
JH l OUR ROOMS to rent, on the corner of Ellts
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
TO RENT,
The DWELLING on Broad Street over Store I
of Clark & Derby, No. 277.
Apply tq
J. A. ANBLEY & CO.,
sapt4-tf No. 300 Broad street.
TO RENT,
LARGE SALE ROOM on Broad Street.
Inquire at
L KAHN & CO.’S,
septH-tf 262 Broad street.
Iron Ties For Cotton
May be had of the undersigned, who lias just
received his first instalment. Deeming an examina
tion and trial of these TIES the host recommenda
tion, all interested arc invited to call and try them.
JAS. BTOGNER, Agent.
SOS Broad street.
Skftember, 27th, 1860. sep27-tf
S. D. HEARD,
warehouse
ANT>
COMiVtISISjai* MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
aug3B-d*t6m
WOOL, WOOL.
Cash said for all kinds of wool
In large or small quantities.
No. 177 Rejrhokla street, by
sep2B-2m, ©AMPFIELD <fc CRANE.
A TEACHER WANTED.
.A. COMPETENT TEACHER is desired imme- I
diately for the Beech Island Academy. A single gen
tleman preferred. The compensation liberal for the
times. Applications, with references as to fitness,
may be addressed to the undersigned through the
Augusta Post Oftice.
M. C. M. HAMMOND, Chairman.
Bbkch Island. S. C., Sept. 27,1866.
»cp2B-2aw2
KEAN & LOFTIN,
LSI BROAD STREET,
On Dooa Abotb Southern Expriss Office,
J—Lave THIS DAY formed a Co-Partnership to
transast a GENERAL GROCERY and COMMTS
SION BUSINESS. We respectfully solicit consign
ments of COTTON, GRAIN, and all kinds of PRO
DUCE. Having secured the services of ona of the
most experleaeed Cotton Brokers in the elty, wo will
give prompt attention, and guarantee satisfaction to
those favoring us with Orders.
M. S. KEAN. JF. M. LOFTIN.
septls-lo\
i ‘ ' ■*- » r»»*
VOL. 22— No 1 H
i -
265. 265.
JULIUS G. TUCKER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
BOOTS,SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, AC.,
HGi5 I frond St., Augusta., G-a..
”W~OULD respectfully inform his friends and
tho public in general, that he has just relumed from
the North with a large, complete and varied stock of
the above mentioned, GOODS, which he is prepared
to offer on terms as reasonable and liberal as any
house in the South. lie would invite the attention of
the Ladies especially to his large assortment of Press
aiUPotHer Goods, comprising in part—■
SILKS, all grades and patterns
French ami English MERINOS and POTLINS
CASHMERES, DE BEGES, CoBURGB, AL
PACCAS
Figured and Mohair LUSTRES, <Vc
Every variety of English and Amcrtcan PRINTS
All colors of French and English FLAN-
A large variety of HOSIERY, GLOVES
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, SIIAWLS, BLANK
ETS, TOWELING, TABLE CLOTHS
Irish and German LINEN
CRAVATS, RIBBONS,
Lace and Linen COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFS, HOOP SKIRTS
Kid, Lasting and Morocco GAITERS am? SLIP
PERS.
~f' B °L“S ~e assortment of Ladies’ Cloth and Silk
BAbQUKS and CLOAKS, Ladies’ and Children’s
1 IKS, am] n general variety of Zephyr Goods;
Also, CLOTHT NO, Eurniidiing GOODS BOOTS
KhVkl’t O™’ T'<V NKH ’ valisks, perfum-
LIULb, Table aiyd Pocket CUTLERY, NOTIONS
®e. '.*.c. .
Country Merchants will find it to their interest to*
wlier * examine our Btock before purchasing else-
Call at No. 265 Broad street, at the old stand of
Day, Rusmhli. <fc Benjamin. „ct2-tf
Maude a^wb^ht.
COTTON FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Cash advanced on cotton Con
signed to
Messrs. ROBERT LOCKHART DEMPSTER
_ _ Liverpool,
Messrs. D. 11. BALDWIN & CO., New York.
Messrs. ROBERT PATTERSON & CO.,
Philaoelpiiif .
Representing the nbtjv'o Wealthy and Responsible
'l'™"™,’ we are a)way H p re p nro( j to Make Advances
Consigned to tliem for sale.
erßof fWnn C . a " tho atlention °* Planters and Hold
ers ot Lotton to our unsurpassed facilities for hand
ling the snrne. lie arc at all times in funds to a dra
Tow rT" ‘t w‘ • C , oUon Awarded with disjiatchfat
Port iU <H ° f Prcl^,lt ) to >»>y American or European.
AVe offer the same inducements this season which
chai-acteviaed all our engagement during the past
t'bnr„n a " U f’( to Shipments, Moderate
Charges, ami Quick Ketuniß.
MAUDE & WRIGHT,
No. 283 Broad street, Augusta,Ga.
i ntranoe to office on Campbell st.
A large stock of BAGGING and ROPE constant!*
on liand. Close Storage for Cotton. 4
SUNDRIES.
50 11IIDS CHOICE BACON
Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders
50 bids Northern and Western FLOUR
10 tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE
25 hhls Refined B. SUGAR
6 hhds MUSCOVADO SUGAR
10 hhls first quality GOLDEN SYRUP
10 hhds MUSCOVADO MOLASSES
50 bbls Large No. 3 MACKEREL
100 U sacks Choice BREAD CORN
75 boxes FAMILY SOAP
30 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
7a bbls and boxes CRACKERS and BISCUITS
50 bbls Bourbon and other WHISKIES
Large lot of CASE LIQUORS, all varieties
-o dozen UKIDBICK CHAMPAGNE, Pints
and Quarts
4(1 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, itv
Pints and Quarts
10 chests Jenkins & Co.’s TEAS in smalt pack
ages.
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted sizes
SEGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER
GINGER, SPICES
100 kegs LARD
500 sacks SALT,
And everything usually kept in my line, for sale by
A. STEVENS.
DISSOLUTION.
indebted to us will please come up promptly and sot
* r ac^ oun,g > an< l those having claims against us
will be paid on presentation of thoir bills.
C. V. WALKER,
oct2-dlm CHAS. G. GOODRICH.
Co-Partnership Notice.
THE undersigned have this day formed a cm
partnership for the transaction of an AUCTION
atirt GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under
the Ann name of C. V. WALKER * CO., at tlio
store No. 273 Broad street, formerly occupied by
Messrs. O’Dowd <fc Mulherin.
Having ample fire-proof storage, room for Cotton
and Merchandise, and the experience of years in this
line of business, we flatter ourselves that wc will be
able to do justice to every body entrusting his business
into our hands.
Particular attention will bo given to the sale of
REAL ESTATE, COTTON, GRAIN, Ac.
C. V. WALKER,
W. M. GARDNER.
Augusta, Ga., October Ist, 1866.
oct2-dlui
BORER’S BITTERS
OR BALE at alt prominent GROCERS, WINK
MERCHANTS, and DRUGGISTS, and wbolesalo
only, by
L. FUNKK, »Tr., Sole Agent,
aug22-3m No. 66 Liberty street, N. y