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BY STOCKTON & CO
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IN THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1, 1866.
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Thumb—Cash, on demand.
CON STITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOY. 18.1800,
The Mctoorio Shower.
To ni/;lif. or to-morrow night, or the night
after—the astronomers ure not decided which—
the great celestial fire-works- are to be seen
probably. The reasons for expecting it are
given in the following extracts from a letter
Irom Professor Newton, of Yale, to Professor
Henry, ot the. Smithsonian Institute :
The fact of a periodic return of the meteors
seems shown by the following facts :
On the Kith of November, A. D., 1833, was a
remarkable shower, ever Lo lie remembered by
those who witnessed it.
A similar display, of less intensity, was seen
overall Europe on the morning of the Kith of
November of the year previous. It was very
generally spoken of in the newspapers of the
•day, ami formed the subject of at least two ex
tended articles In Hie scientific journals.
On the morning of November KJlli, A. I).
1799,11 shower very like, that of Ihe year 1881!
was witnessed in various parts of America, and
was particularly described by Humboldt, who
was then in Mouth America.
lie.refers to a similar display in A-. D- 17<<li,
liut the day of the year is pot given.
■ . An unusual mdnberW ahpptiufijiUr* was
wv ivi tJiJwAUIi of liiUd. ?«.
Tlie Chinese'records slate that Several hun
dred shooting stars appeared on the night of
lhetst.li of November, A. 1). 1(109. |Tills and
the following dates are, for eonvcnience, given
in new style. |
Both in China and in Europe large numbers
of shooting stars were witnessed on the 8d of
November, A. D. 1533.
On the morning of the 31st of October, A.
D. 1386, a most remarkable shower was wit
nessed iu Europe.
A similar great shower occurred on the mov
ing of October 26, A. D. 1202.
Falling stars are reported on the 23d of Octo
ber, A. D. 1101.
The Chinese records speak of thousands of
shotting stars on the 20th of October, A. D.
1002.
Botli in Europe and in China large numbers
of shoo Mug stars were seen on the 19th of Octo
ber, A. 1). 934.
In China they were seen October 21st, A. D.
931.
But one of the most remarkable showers, as
well as the first shower of this series of which
we have anv account, wan on the morning ot
October 18tfi, A. D. 902.
These years, it will be noticed, show very
distinctly a. cycle of about the third of a cen
tury, while the day of the mouth lias advanced
quite steadily at the rate of about three days in
a century. It should be added that this list is
not made up of selections from a large mass of
similar records, it includes all the known re
currences of this phenomenon between A. D.
!)02 and 1799 that have happened .within ten
days of the proper time of the year ot this
shower.
We cannot predict with confidence a great
display this year. The thirty-three year cycle
ends in 1866, rather than 1365, and hence such
a display may be looked for. But we most re
member that for many returns ot the period
since A. D. 902 we have no account of a cor
responding rhovver.
But lor the experience of last year, the morn
ing of November 14 would be named as the
time to look for the meteors. But their occur
rence then on the 13th, and not the 14th, makes
»t necessary to look for them on either morn
ing this year.
They cannot be expected in groat abundance
until the constellation Leo is above the horizon,
that is, until after eleven o’clock. In previous
displays the maximum has usually been be
tween 3 o’clock and dawn.
Shooting stars appear in the upper regions
of the atmosphere. They rarely descend below
a height of thirty miles, and probably do not
•appear at a greater height than one hundred
and twenty-five miles. They move with great
rapidity, having an average velocity of at least
twenty-five miles a second, nearly or qnite one
hundred times the ordinary velocity of a can
non ball.
It is generally admitted that shooting stars
are small bodies moving in orbits like planets
or comets, which encounter the. earth, and are
burned up, or are dissipated, in the upper re
gions ol the atmosphere. Groups of such bo
dies moving together, in a common direction,
produce the August and November exhibitions.
The true November meteors proceed in lines
radiating from the constelation Leo, or more
exactly front the sickle in Leo. This radiation
is due to perspective—the paths being all paral
lel to each other.
[From tlie National Intelligencer.
The November Showers of Stars.
Mbssus. Editors : The earth is about to pass
lb rough (lie strata of meteors. Now, permit
me to suggest that tlie police on duty ring the
lire bells outlie night they shall be seen, so’ that
all our citizens may have the sight of til's grand
phenomena. A. l\
The attention of tlie Chief of Police is rcs
pcettully called to the above communication.
Proper action in the premises is altogether
witldu his prerogative. In tills connection, we
subjoin a paragraph from tlie New York Ex
press, as follows:
The phenomenon may occur in the day time,
and therefore he invisible—a probability which
seems to have been overlooked by enthusiastic
writers on the subject. It generally takes place,
however, between midnight and dawn ; and if
that should be the case this year, few are likely
to witness the exhibition, except that too nu
merous portion of the community who don’t
go home till morning. For the benefit of that
respectable class of citizens who go to bed at a
reasonable hour, we suggest that due notice be
given of the commencement of the exhibition
by tlie ringing of bells. By giving proper notice
of such an arrangement beforehand, no unne
cessary alarm would be created. That is the
programme down at the “Hub ol the Universe,’’
and New York ought to be as wide-awake as
“the Hub.”
“ Dar are,” said a sable orator, addressing
his brethren, “ two roads to dis world. De one
am a broad and narrow road, dat lead to perdi
tion ; and de Oder a narrow and broad road dat
leads to sure destruction.” "If dat am de
case,” said a sable hearer, “ dis eullercd indl
widual takes to de w00d6.”
A man who advertised to give “ the best of
sound, practical advice lor fifty cents, that
would be applicable at any time, and to all
persons and conditions ol life,” on application
* of a victim, “per mail,” sent the following:
“ Never give a boy a dime to watch your sha
dow, while you climb a tree to look into the
middle of next week. It don’t pay.”
The head man in the Turkish mint is a Vir
ginia gentleman, wfio got the appointment by
teaching the Sultan how to make mint julipe.
tEri-tDccklii Constitutionalist.
Desperate Schemes of the Jacobins—A Rev
olutionary Convocation at Washington—
Preparations to Depose tho President and
Overthrow the Government.
The Washington Chronicle, the organ of the
Jacobins, gives conspicuous insertion to the
10l lowing:
“ Being profoundly impressed with the im
portance of the struggle through which tho
country is passing, and of the necessity of pre
serving the results gained by its triumphs in
the field, and more recently St the polls, the
undersigned, a committee appointed by the Sol
diers and Sailors’ Union of Washington, D. C.,
do in their name earnestly invite their comrades,
the loyal veterans of the Republic, with all oth
er friends of tlie great cause of Union and lib
erty, to meet in a national mass welcome and
council to be held in this, the Federal Capital,
on Saturday, December the ist, proximo.
“ We ask your presence to honor and assure
protection to the loyal majority in the Thirty
ninth Congress, in whom we recognize faithful
guardians of on* assailed institutions and able
supporters of the principles involved.
“Come in your might! By your p'rcsenco
show how sternly loyalty can rebuke treason.
Prove thereby that the threats and insults of a
treacherous Executive against tlie legislative
branch of tlie Government cannot intimidate a
free people. Here in tlie Federal Capital must
our great struggle culminate in wise and equit
able legislation. Here, then, should wo assem
ble to encourage and strengthen Congress—to
whose bands the Constitution wisely entrusts
the power—to such just action as will make
peace permanent and liberty universal.
“ 1). S. Curtis,
“ K. J. Hinton,
“A. J. Bknnett,
“ W. S. Mouse,
“ L. Edwin Dudley.”
The National Intelligencer ol Saturday says :
“We are ‘pained and shocked to antiouuce,
from many sources'of reliable information,
that the above call looks to the establishment
here en permanence of an organized force, to be
subject to the orders of Congress. What they
may be, and what disastrous calamities impend
over our beloved country, Heaven only knows.
But the ferocious counsels of Butler, Wade
and Forney may he carried out by the ‘ sword
smoking with bloody execution.’”
The following is the conclusion of another
card, which also appears in the Chronicle, and
the signers to which we take to be negroes. It
is doubtless a part of the plan shadowed forth
in the above call:
“We intend to go earnestly and actively to
work with the view to demonstrate that ‘we
know our rights, and, knowing, dare maintain
them.' It is our purpose to give this labor an
organized beginning by holding a public mass
meeting of all the colored citizens of tlie dis
trict at an early date. Eminent speakers will
be invited to address the meeting. We desire
to see every colored citizen in the district out
and active in Ibis demonstration.
“ Every council of the U. L. A is invited to
be present in a bmlv.
11 Come one, come
“Due notice ol this meeting will be given
through the public press.
“ T. It. Hawkins,
“ G. M. Aunoi.d,
“ Geo. D. Johnson,
“ H. O. Johnson,
“ James Green,
“ Danjei, A. Malone,
“ 1). 8. Atkinson,
“ Walter A. Cooper.
“ C. B. Fisher.”
I From the Richmond Times.
A New Whim,
There is a disposition growing in many of
the negroes in the South to go North a* perma
nent residents. We can hear a good den! of
this wliim in its operations upon the unsophisti
cated negroes of the rural districts. Our city
Cuffee, with liis knowledge of railroads, steam
boats, telegraphs, printing presses and all the
appliances of modern civilization, has butter
sense than to go North, except for an airing. —
He kuows what trap is, and, like a sharp and
cunning old fox,fie not to be eaugfif, " ButcJwn
/fv'F’v'iegroos who limns nevgfcjtnd the wiry edge
kees, lia.ve bad (lioir poor, benighted skull
cracked by tlie idea of u land over tho Polo
mac, where a negro is recognized as better than
a wnite man. By all means let. this idea be en
couraged —for as soon as Cuffee goes North, all
Ihe respectable white element there will begin
to come South. Moreover, every negro whom
we can persuade to go North, is a strong Con
servative argument sent right home to the Radi
cal heart. Fifty thousand arguments of this
sort, with a reasonable apprehension of their
continuance, would soon make a political con
version, before which the of tho most
successful camp meeting which was ever held
in the West would be completely thrown in
the shade.
We have shrewdly suspected, for a longtime,
that the gre d desire of the Radicals to endow
our negroes (not theirs) with lands, voles nod
other desiderata, arose from other motives be
sides the. mere consideration of [lower and of
building up a party iu the South to aid in pre
serving their supremacy. It is now apparent
to us that one of t!j,eir objects in wishing to be
stow land and suffrage upon Cuffee was to make
him contented to stay whine ha was. ft was, no
doubt, clearly foreseen that if the North, or any
portion of it, accorded political privileges to
the negro which were withheld from hint at the
South, that fact would boa sufficient incentive
to determine his immigration to the section
which seemed so partial to him.
If such an exodus of negroes from the South
to Hie North shall tie inaugurated as to serious
ly alarm the Puritans, we shall find them be
coming staunch advocates of the re-establish
ment of slavery, and > s soou as they have a
goodly number on their side ot the line they
will be selling them down South again and
making money hand over fist.
Negroes arc like sheep—when ope leaps
through a gap all follow. If the caprice of
going North once firmly gets hold of them,
they will travel with a rush. We all know how
the contagion of running off to tlie Yankees
prevailed during the war; wherever it com
menced the country was swept clean. If we
can only get. up such a fashionable stampede to
the North now, it will not be long before wc
shall hear a halloo for the Freedman's Bureau
to come home—and then we shall be able to
buy negroes ns cheap as wc did when Massa
chusetts sold out her slaves to Virginia aud
South Carolina. Jet Culfec’s cry hereafter be,
“ Ho ! for Ncic England/'’
The Atlantic Telegraph informs us that the
Czarowitz of Russia has manned the Princess
Dagnjar, and that great festivities took place on
the occasion. The Czar, among other things,
extended a number of pardons tp persons and
remitteiLtaxes extenaively.
Disunity somebody can’t get married in
this country that would authorise a general am
nesty for all political offenses,and remit taxes.
It would he so pleasant once more to have an
era of good faith and universal reconciliation.
As an individual sutlers the wounds lie may
have received to heal ns soon as may be, and
does uot. tear them open unless in lunacy, so a
wise government makes baste to hind up tlie
wounds ol tlie State, and remove all truces of
them. Then, what a luxury to be let off from
taxes for a while ! But, instead of extending
this charming pleasm'e to ns, our Radical lead
ers appear, if we may judge from tfie speeches
of Wendell Phillips and others, bent on a liiie
of policy that will necessitate a permanent
standing army of such vast proportions that the
present taxes would be inconsiderable com
pared with what will then be required.
Ridino Three HoHSE?.—Mr. Beecher is
known to he fond of fast horses and ot all
breeds. How he can rule three in as many
weeks, is thus mildly shown up by one of liis
friends—the Boston Advertiser :
“ When Mr. Beecher’s Cleveland letter ap
peared, it was understood by its general tenor
that the writer opposed Congress and desired
to be enrolled among the friends of the Presi
dent. Then came the letter to Plymouth
Church, and here Mr. Beecher expressly de
clared that lie occupied n position midway be
tween tho President and Congress, that he
would not become a partisan, and that lie would
adhere to liis opinions. On Monday evening
Mr. Beecher delivered an elaborate address at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music, before a large
assembly At bis fellow-citizens, and here he ad
vocated the principles of the Republican pai ty
so plainly and emphatically that he received
the hearty endorsement ot even the editor of
the Independent, who spoke after him.”
The Caprice of Fashion.— Lyons, France,
is in distress because the world no longer buj’s
her figured silks. In 1858 she exported $17,-
000,000 worth, blit in 1865 she exported but
$2,000,000, and this year but $1,400,000. Her
people, thrown out of employment on account
of the caprice of fashion, are in a condition of
extreme sutlering. Having exhausted all the
charity of her own people, Lyons begs the
world to return to its former tastes and wear
again the figured silks. This is echoed in Paris,
and that the ladles there, who lead tho world,
cun resist the tale of woe from their suffering
countrymen and women is scarcely to be sup
posed. Their journals urge a return to the
figured silks, and Eugenie’s dressmaker will
probably settle the question by going back to
the styles ol the last decade.
A Frenchman brought two mugs to the milk
man, in tlie place of one as usual, and being
asked the meaning of it, replied :
“ Dis vor te millcb, an’ dis forte water, an* I
will mix them so as to soote myself. ”
From Canada.
FENIAN TRIAL —ADDRESS BV THE JUDOS.
Toronto, C. IV., November 10.— After tin*
verdict of acquittal was brought iu by the jury,
last night, in the case of the Fenian prisoner
Drummond, tlie Judge addressed the jury as
follows : “ Daniel Drummond, tlie jury lias ac
quitted you. You had a good character before
you became connected with this affair, and that
has, perhaps, helped you; hut at the least, it
must be said that you were under eireum
stances which were very suspicious, whicli
you yourself must have felt would have war
ranted them in concluding that you were there
as one ol'those people. You best know wheth
er you was there or not as one of them, but lei
this be a lesson to you. The great error of im
pulsive men like you is that at times they en
gage in enterprise#and do things', more espec
ially if there are a number of people associa
ted in the undertaking, which otherwise they
would not do. In future be more swayed by
your own judgment and less by impulse. Re
flect on all the circumstances ot your acts. —
You are a man, and should think more con
cerning that which you undertake. They say
you are a good workman, and can earn high
wages. Go now to your work, get these high
wages, and it you can better yourself, do it. —
The whole line of occupation is open to you.
Is I have said, impulsive men like yon engage
in unlawful enterprises, and when a number
are committed to it you go recklessly, more
like savage than civilized men. Go, and be
careful.” The letter written by the condemned
Fenian prisoner, Lynch, is published iu the
Toronto Leader.
Prison, Toronto, Nov. 9, IB6o. — Editor of
the Leader: You would much oblige the un
dersigned by correcting a.false statement made
in the issue of the 7th inst., in an article headed
“Fenians,” with reference to myself and family.
The undersigned is the son of the laic Thou.
Lynch, of Headford, Galway. My father was
never in tlie British army, but a private country
gentleman, and a younger branch of tlie Lyneli’s
of Ballymena Castle, County Mayo, iny uncle,
the late Capt. 11 el ter Lynch, being the first,
Catholic high sheriff of Mayo county, by tlie
emancipation act. My mother was neither En
glish nor Protestant, but, thank God, a Catlio
lie and Irish. I have no brother in the British
service, and but one, be living for the last twenty
years in Milwaukee. Yon see that, instead of
my father and mother being adherents of the
church of England, whicli, I have no doubt,
would be of much service tome at tlie lite trial,
I have the honor to belong to one ot the oldest
Catholic minifies in the west ot Ireland, and
one of the twelve tribes of the ancient eily of
Galway. Respectfully,
Robert Bloss Lynch.
Lotteries Ineffectual for Relievim;
Starvation. —Gov. Patton, of Alabama, writes
iu reply to a letter of inquiry front a gentleman
in Broekville, Ky., that no gifts of corn have
been made to the poor of Alabama as the pro
ceeds of a “charitable gift concern” at Louis
ville. Tb' managers of tlie “concert” an
nouneed that $5,000 hail been collected for this
purpose, bul Hie drawing was postponed until
November. The Governor says:
1 have no information that corn or any other
provisions have been sent to Alabama by such
enterprise for the destitute of this Slate; neither
do 1 expect that this, or other lottery schemes,
organized upon the same principles, or tor such
pretended object—to send corn or other pro
visions to the poor and destitute of Alabama
unless by so doing they may expect to extend
the operations of these schemes to promote
persona! interests, thereby defrauding a gener
ous people, whose sympathies are indeed with
those who liave been reduced by the late eriu'l
and disastrous war to extreme [loverly and
want. 1 have no confidence in any such de
moralizing and fraudulent enterprises, and most
earnestly protest against (fie people of Alabama
having agency in tlicit - origin, or interest in the
profits arising therefrom. The good people of
Louisville, Lexington, and other portions of
your State have, with generous and Christian
hearts, contributed largely in aid of tlie desti
tute widows and orphans of the mountain dis
triets of this State, for whicli they liave our last
ing gralilude and Iveaftfelf, tfiuuks; these were,
however, free-will offerings, not (sip ppeteniled
profits of a fraudulent lottery scheme.
In my letter, WfiUdvWkw pjitdtshwl, dated tfifih
of August*, sivfiHpjVs on-:
HMJ'i isc 40 .{on ivicr, WHCHH tfUtce was
scheme, or accept the profits. More recent
application was made for my sanction to a
still larger scheme, ($275,000,) operated by
Messrs, Jfitf.es <ft Co., Covington, Kentucky.
To this enterprise, founded upon the credit of
Alabama, poor and destitute, I alsq entered
mv disapproval, and hope that organization is
not now, either directly or indirectly, using
the name of Alabama or her destitute.
I fiayc tfie honor, my dear sir, to be, yours
very truly, R. M. Patton,
Governor of Alabama.
N. B.—l don’t wish your good people, under
a misapprehension, to patronize these lottery
schemes; ia may be well, therefore, that you
publish this letter, or such portions ot it, as
you may think best. My absence from tlie
State capital has delayed this reply to your val
uable lavor. R. M. P.
Paint and Natural Wood. — There is a
beauty in American native woods when manu
factured into articles ol utility and ornament,
as well as the inside wood-work of our bouses,
that wc wish was more generally applied.—
During the past few years there has been some
lit.tje application made of a few of our native
woods, and now we can see a limited amount
of furniture made from Hie oak, maple, chest
nut and walnut; and any one of nnpervcrled
taste, and who is unprejudiced, can see as
much beauty in these as in the foreign woods
that are imported at so much expense. Os
aromatic wood we have tfie red cedar : and a
room that is ceiled up with a lew boards of
this wood will bo more lragrant than the per
fumes of a Persian rose garden- Red cedar
has another virtue, too, no insects or moths
will live within Hie reach of its aroin t. Our
ancestors used to value it for the manufacture
of chests aud repositories of their Jinen and
garments.
Iu tlie past there has been a passion to cover
up any natural beauty of wood with successive
coats of paint ; and the eye of a certain class of
our people could see no beauty in wood except
it was thus artificially formed. Their parlors
and Bittij>g-rooißs glistened iu all the senile
color ot a dreary white. Ceilings, walls, doors,
sash, and everything were thus bedaubed and
painted. Wfieu you entered such a room the
eye was pained with the sameness of color, and
that color oue that Dame Nature, with alt her
lavish painting, has been the most sparing of.
Nature gives us a contrast of colors to relieve
tfie eye ; and white in her blending has been .is
little used as any.
Finish up a room with the chestnut, the most
common of our woods; bring out the colors
and the layers of the wood by successive coats
of varnish, and it will present a beauty that all
Will admire—a beauty that but few of Hie im
ported wooejs can equal, The color does not
pain the eye; but, An the contrary, the soft
warm tints and the variegated appearance seem
to strengthen the eye-sight. The same maybe
said of tlie oafi and tfie tl}aple ; but they do not
approach to the beauty of the chestnut. The
common white wood and pine tuay be made to
assume a pleasing appearance by coloring tbe
wood with some simple stain, imitating tlie
lines apt} layers of darker woods, and then
“ bringing out ” < r frighten lug the effect by two
or three coats of transparent varnish.
High Life Below Stairs.—The Baroness de
was inhumed hy her femme de chambre that an
assistant at one of oiir large card engravers had
just brought a packet tor her. The lady opened
the packet and found a hundred beautifully
printed cards with the name “ M. Henri,” sur
mounted by a baronial coronet, engraved upon
thern. "There is surely some mistake,” said
the Baroness ; I have ordered no cards, and lie
sides they bear a name totally unknown to me.”
“ I can assure you there is no mistake on my
part, madaine,” replied the youug man, “ I was
told to bring them to the Barouess de —-.”
On saying this, the young man left the house,
and the lady was about to eall him back, when
her femme ae chambre , who lmd up to that mo
ment remained sileut, said she thought the cards
were lor “M. Henri, nmdame’s coachman !”
“ For Henri, my coachman !” exclaimed the
lady with surprise. “ Eh, bien madame, be
cause one is 4 domestic is that a reason why he
should not have a card as well as his master or
mistress?” “Oh!” replied the Baroness, “i
have no objection, but Henri might have left
out the baronial coronet.” “If madame puts it
on his livery buttons,” rcLurned the femme de
chambre with a magisterial air, “ how can mad
ame object to his putting it on his card ?” The
ready answer was too much for the lady, who
ended the dialogue with a hearty burst of
aughter.
A First Cousin’s Hotel—A farmer liviug
in the western pnrt of Massachusetts, applied
to the proper authorities for a license to keep a
hotel. It was replied that he lived on a bye
road, little traveled, and where entertaiument
was seldom openly asked for. “ 1 know it,” he
answered, “ and yet there is considerable de
mand lor horse feeding and single meals of
victuals.” The result was that his application
was granted. He raised his sign, “ Entertain
ment for man and beast,” and from that hour
his traffic fell oik In two years lime lie disap
peared from the list of landlords of the
country, and the sign was removed.
Our informant asked him, “ What in the
name of common sense induced him to ask lor
a license ?” “ I had most excellent reasons for
the application. Before I raised my sign I had
lots of cousins, more than I had an idea of, to
visit me, to feed their horses, themselves, and
to stop over night. As soon as I hung out my
sign, my cousins began to fall off, and in a
year or more not one came to see me. Keep
ing a hotel has killed that business,”
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16, 1866.
SF-ECJI ATj N< >TI<M'jS.
PUOCLA HATI4K.
HI THK MAYOR.
C MAYOR S OmOEG
s Acoista. Ha., Nov.B, IS6S. t
- Wukki as, Thf Citjr Coun.-il of Auausta. at a meetilm
; helil Nou-mler stli. lSdd, adop'.wl t lie f 'lK.win / rinolutiou,
t ami added the accompanying extract from the Charter of
t the Columbia and Augusta L lilroad C.-aipany. 10-ivit.:
Resolreil, That Ilia Honor, tin- Mayor, proclaim an e’.-c
--l tion to behold in the city of Augusta on lie Third Mon
- day in NOVEMBER, 1886, according loth - Laa andlh
-5 diuancos regulating the same; and The yotetak-n at such
- election shall be ler •■Subscription ’or "No knWrip-
I- tion,” to the amount of Oue Hundred Thousand (s!cil.os. '
- Dollars to the Capital Stock of the Columbia and Autr: Am
- Railroad. b> the City Council of Auavv*, said aubseiip
- tion to tie paid in City of Augusta Seven t. r Cent. Bonds.
* The conditions of said subscription slirlU o that the Co
lumbia and Auvusla Railroad shall not lie- .Savannah
' River, and have its Machine Shops and Freight and Pan-,
sender Depots in this city; aud ti tat the Real Estate and
other property owned by said Columbia and AuifostH Uail
' road shall he subject to the same tax as other Real Estate
iu the city of Augusta; and provided, lurther, that the
1 Mayor of the City of Am;u*ta fchall U\ c officio* a Dire*-
1 tor of said Company.
TRACT FROM THK C H ART HR OF THK t Oil FA N Y A:*
* Sue. 29. And be it further enacted, Tli.it the private
property of eiicli {Stockholder, > <ihrJ to the amount ot liis
■ stock, shall be liable for tlie debts of the in. orporat iuu. -
' In the event of the neglect or refusal ol flu* incorporation
l to pay any debt owing by the same, the creditor or eivd
r itors thereof may «ne the Company in their corporate
name, and upon obtaining cvecutiori'fcgaiiiM. the Comp:,
f ny, it shall first be levied upon the corporate property of
said Company, which shall first be liable, aud upon the re
* turn of the proper officer or otiieers, of no corporate prop-
I erty to be foiiiid, said execution may be levied upon uti
■ amount of the private property of any Stocuholdc. o. the
■ Company, equal to tlie amount of his stock: ii that be not
1 sufficient to satisfy said execution, then it may be levied
upon tbe private property of any other Stockholder, equal
; to liis stock, and so on, until the execution is fullv tii.t
--> tied; and in all cases the levying officer shall b • the judge
of the amount of property necessary to satisfy the Jl.fa.
I, therefore, issue this, m> I'roclHiualiou, :-i»s*«»intink* an
election to be held in the several Wards of this city, ou the
third Monday of NOVEMBER, A. D. IBdo, (N.., ember 19!h,
‘ H 60.) f,*r the purpose indicated in tin- he •• «Gn r Resolu
tion. The Polls v.ill be opened at the folio*in.§ places:
War I* No. i—At Hid .Seal* House, imcb.-i ilie manage
ment of J. I». Bishop, .)■ I. C. Henry T. lY- \ and .h im W.
’ W’ightmsn, or either two of iliem.
Warp No. 2—At the City Hall. un*i> v'the m-iiiageim-nt
of M . Milo Olin. J. I\. Thomas R. Rhode’., and IHvid U.
1. Denning, or eiih< r two of them.
Ward No. 3 At tbe Centra! Ilot,/ und.-r ib<*
ment of Robert M. Plnni/.y, •!. I*.. Frederick I no back an* I
Daniel JJ. Plumb, or either two of them.
W aul» No. 4 At Citin n No.B Ei. me House, under the
management of John -Slieron. J. P . Chari**; i. Butler and
1 William V. Keener, or eirhei twoofthem.
The Polls will b? opened from 8 o’clock, a. in., to -
, o’clock, p. no.* and the ballots shill be endorsed "rfub iii :
tion ” or “ No Subscription.
The Managers at each Poll v ill appoint three Clerks h»
assist them in conducting the election.
After the vote in the several W.trd.s has l»e» n counted,
the Managers will repair to the City Hull and con olidste
the vote, declaring whether “Subscription *>r ** N.i Sub
-1 script lon ” has the majority,
JOHN FOSTER,
Mayor C. A.
Attest: L. T. Ulomf.
! Ole.k iViM. il. no*# i i
' IKiT DOST OFFICE. Avgusta. <!*., No*. *. u<Mk
-1 Until farther notice, the Mails will close as rolloff* :
Northern at t. 30. p. in.
Charleston, l'..hin.l ia. Way ) „
I WailH tor (ia. ami So. Ca. R.ei.ls. * I’-
* p. m.
Atlanta 7.i'o. p. in. aipl ‘.uni, p. in.
I Savannah and Macon l.lie. a. m. amt LIMI, p. in.
I Cnlmnlms and Milled*,'* lie 7.mi, a. in.
i On Jiu ml Ays all mails will close at 1, p. ni.
* nov7 POSTER BLODQItT, P. M.
A Sew iiii'l Grant! Epoch In Mcdictnc 5
j. Dit. Maugiki. is the bunder Pf a ueyr M* dical System !
I The quantituiians, whose vast interns! dos* • enfeeble
the stomach and paralyze tlie bowels, must give pr te
deuce to tlie man who restores health and appetite- with
from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most virulent sores with a box or so ol his wonderful ami
all healing Balve. Those two great specifics of the Doctor
j are fast. HupensedmgnU the stereotyped r.ostruiml of the <
day. Extraordinary cqres by Maggiel’s Pills and Salve j
have jopenod the eyes the public 4> »J*e inefficiency ofa
tho vjp *hjUedi remedies of others, anil ypon which pCtopliJ
have-so long "blindly depended. Pills are
a AlflAa Qlfd. -to <9 l- i|4 KDcaiMMhMiriifU
which every box full taken" creates alOfnwrdMTe flWexsfty-*
for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to
place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach,
create an appetite, and render the spirits light and buoy
ant ! There is no griping, and no reaction in the form of
constipation. If the liver is affected, its functions are
restored ; and if the nervous system is feeble, it. te invigo
rated. This Uu»t quality i>ui! ; :es the medicines very desi
rable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous And
emptivo diseases are literally extinguished by the diseu
fectant power of Maggiel’s Salve. In fact.it is here an
nounced that Maggiel's Biiiovs, Dy&pcp:. r. and Diarrhea
Pills cure all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds,
Chilblain?, Cute and uH of the akiu, Maggiel's
Salve is infallible.
Sold by J. M a got el, New York, and ah Druggist - :* t 2 r >
cents per box. jyll-dfccfim
DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY
of Atlanta,) Rooms, 139 Broad street, next home below
the Constitutionalist office. Special attention given to
the insertion of ARTIFICIAL TjsK t’il and PALATES.
NITROUS OXIDE, the safe and popular anteMheticfor
preventing pain in extracting teeth, administered.
au«2S-3iTU
&3TNOTICETO MERCHANTS* AND SHIPPERS.—
Georgia Railroad, Augusta, September 29> 1%6.
Through Freight Tariffs from the West via Nashviik*
and Memphis having been agreed on, through Rills
of Lading will be given, Arc. Copies of such Tariffs
can be had at this office. We hare* also through TarM»
in operation from points in East Tennessee to this
place.
E. W. COLE,
Fep3o Gen'lSupi.
KIT HATCH KLOifS HAIR DVR.—The origina
and best io ‘ho world! The only true and p o ** ct Hair
Dye. Ha.mles*, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produc*-.-
immediately a splendid B,ack Or natural Crown, without
injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of had
eyes. Sold bv all Druggists. The genuine is tinned
William li. Batchelor, ai
For Restoring and beau Hiving the K ilr.
anai2-titeo29
DENTAL NOTlCE.—During my absence. Dr. if.
T. Camffield (who graduated some years ago at one of
our best Colleges of Dental Surgery) will take charge of
my office.
I have seen his operations upon the teeth of seven years
standing-, and find them good.
£ Q. HOLLAND, Dentist,
sept 14-1 f 217 Broad street.
■ar COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP.—This cele
brated TOTI.ET 150 AP, in such universal demand, is
made horn the OhoioßSr materials, is mild and evo
liknt in its nature, fragrantly scented, and tnfrmuc
ly beneficial in its action upon the skin.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy floods Dealers.
febOly
FOR LIVERPOOL.
rp
JL HK new A. 1 American ship THOM AS FUKE
MAN, Captain Owes, having part <«f her cargo on
gaged, will have immediate dispatch.
For Freight apply to
Hit Hi II am, nor,ST A CO.
Savannah, Oa.
P. S.— Advances made on consignments of < 'niton
to our friends in Liverpool. inn 3-12
Shiiilin rfiii.ililms tnraiilitr.
H.D M PHBK YS’ SPEC IFH:
FOR
PKEVKNTiON AND (Vf;F.
OP
ASIATIC CHOI, K, ItA.
As the season advances, and Jlysentery, Cholera
Morbus, attended with Fevers are becoming com
mon, a PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CIIOLK
KA is a necessity with . very individual and every
family.
In the last visitation ©( Cholera in t.liik country Dr.
IIUMPHRHYB' SPKOIKIO was regarded, whrro
f.ver the preysuro on life time allowed it to ho intro
dueod, as the surcßt PKICVKNTi V l> and most effec
tual CURE given to the PTTBLTC.
Os those who used the PUKVENTIV hi f iitlifully
only about
Five Per Ctiil. were AtUckial,
And of cases treated the mortality was
LESS THAN FOUR PERCENT.
One-half ounce vials no
Pocket cases, three 3 gr. vials, and book of direc
tions, complete 3 oo
Family cases, three one ounce vials, and hook,
complete 5 0*
HOMEOPATHIC SVPI 111.0 IDS.
ANCHOR SYPHILOID, cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Old Urinary Complaints |2 00
STAR SYPHILOID, (case of three bottles and
book)cures Recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes. 6 00
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS’
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company,
562 Broadway, New York.
STEVENSON A SHELTON,
PLUMB & LEITNER,
W. H. TUTT,
mylo-eow6m Agents, Augusta, Ga.
t Cations for Southern Bank Notes.
HANKING IlOOriK OF
NNINII & DE FORREST,
19 WALL STREET.
New York, November 2d, 188fi.
BUYING HATES.
Virginia. r AT f.
aifc of Berkeley
ik of Charleston, Charleston 23
ik City Petersburg !..! !20
sJ*tk of Commerce, FrederickHburg go
M :ik Ilowaidsville, secured [37
1 I 8* Dominion ...1.52
■ Sk of Pliillippi, secured ["39
of Richmond ’l2
of Rockbridge 39
JBf 1 ' s of Rockingham. 1155
of Seottsviile, secured. *[39
l of Virginia I !!!!! .!!!!!
L>® k of Winchester ....!.!r?!!!!!!!!?8
. Bank of Virginia, secured .2b
' ot Alexandria
Bank, Danville !!26
Hfnitigc Bank ot Virginia, Norfolk V...... 22
Bank of Fincastle 39
Bank Virginia
Bank, Lynchburg, secured ......50
•(JfiKticello Bank, secured
ti Rank, *T«dler>>onville . .97
Bank, Wytheville 38
Bank, Richmond 28
North Carolina.
X of Charlotte 23
of Lexington,Graham 24
)3jP§ of Thotnasville 30
lof Wadesborough 22
of Washington 5
of Wilmington 20
nercial Bank, Wilmington 18
civs’ Bank of North Carolina, old 25
tiant’s Bank, Newborn 40
rs and Planters’ Bank 27
South Carolina.
ot Charleston 20
of H:un burg 19
of South Carolina [ .17
nercial Bank, Columbia iff
ssut* Bank State of South Carolina 23
Issue Bank State of South Carolina 8
ange Bank, Columbia 18
>y#batits\ Cberavs 22
PWq’* Bank 41
Bank, Fairfield L7
Pdßers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 21
BaJhwestern Kail Road 49
Bank 7
jpHn Bank
Georgia.
Insurance and Banking Company 8
jjfmV o* \ 1; t < • ty
LOjJral Railroad Banking Company 97
r’inßiers' and Mechanics’ Bank 11
Ujjfcia Railroad and Banking Company 97
Jj^jiI aehirers’ Bank, Macon 25
Bank 7
MdMiants and Planter#’ Bank 12
TtHier Cutlers’ Batik 4
Pffci Bank 10
./ A Inhume.
lift ol Mobile 05
Bara of Montgomery 90
Bsfnjf of Beb n a 25
Kamra Bank 50
NgHcrn 1 iatik 50
Tennessee.
Rajflt of Tennessee, obi issue 40
IhuKof Tennessee,
JJHJWof Commerce 90
of Knoxville 40
; Memphis 85
a Middle Tennessee 85
Union 95
r 40
CRy Bank V.7. /.T.
Oominere.ial Bunk 90
Merchants’ Bank 75
Northern Bank 90
Ocoee? Bank 20
Planters’ Bank 70
Southern Batik 20
Traders’ Bank 50
Union Bank 72
iiOiibin mi •
Bank of America 120
Bank of Louisiana ffo
Bank of New Oricana 95
Canal o.idc 97
Citizens’ Bank 97
Oretcf a City f«5
Louisiana State Bank 9i>
Mechanics and Traders’ Batik 95
Merchants' Bank 95
New Orleans City Scrip...' 90
Southern Bank 120
Union Bank 80
Bonds and Cmtpnns.
Virginia Bonds ff4(ol 05'
North Carolina Bon U 78; g} SO
North Carolina Floyd Bonds 60(7$
South Carolina Bonds 80(g) 85
Loui iariii State 1 90® 95
Georgi i late 109® 110
Tennessee State 94® 95
The above Borcls arc bought with Coupons,
from duly, 1801.
Tennessee Ex. Coupon 72® 73
Tennessee New Bonds 72®
North Carolina New Bonds 59® 61
Norib Carolina Fx. Coupon 59® 61
Georgia 7 percent. New .....91® 03
City of Savannah Bonds 90® 90
City of Augusta, Georgia -80® 85
Charleston City «tpck .08® 70
New Orleans City Railroad Bonds •..,,,so® 82
New Orleans consolidated 95
City Memphis endorsed Ijy State Tennessee’ I*. !fio® 70
City yicmuhifi * # **'.‘.road ffo®
City Memphis Municipal ..62® 65
Savannah Coupons 85® 90
Augusta Coupons 80® 85
Memphis Coupons 70® 75
North Carolina Coupons 54® 56
Tennessee Coupons 73® 75
Georgia Coupons 87® 90
Virginia Coupons. 40®
South Carolina Railroad Bonds 65® 70
.Savannah and Charleston Ist mortgage 50®
Savannah and Charleston 2d mortgage 20® 25
Montgomery and West Point R. R. 80nd5....80® 85
Nashville and Chattanooga 11. R. Bonds 65® 70
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds 84® 86
Mobile and Ohio li. R. stg. Bonds Gs®
Mobile and Ohio Coupons 50® 55
We are dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern
•Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases
and rules on Commission, tilling orders for Banks and
those indebted to the Banks. Parties sending ns
packages by mail or express will be credited at highest
market rate 011 day of receipt.
Refer to leading Bankers and Business Houses of
city of New York, and Southern States.
nov9 law6m
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY
NEW YORK.
o
FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J.
o
This Company is now fully prepared to furnish
LEAD J*ldi>Cl I,SS ,
KtJlIAt. IS QIiAI.ITV TO THE BEST BRANDS.
r 11
1 HE Company lias taken groat pains and invested
a large capital in tilting up their Factory, and now ask
Hie American Public to give llieir Pencils a fair trial.
All STY I, Erf and GRADES are M A UFACTURED.
Great care has been la-stowed lo the manufacturing
of Boreaioa HEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS,
serially prepared lor the use of Engiueeis, Architects,
Artists, Ac.
A complete assortment, constantly on
A hand, is ottered at fair terms to the trade at
/is) tln*ir Wholesale Salesroom,
34 JOHN STREET,
■tjjjflM New York.
xS)elf The Pencils are to he had at all pi loci pa
Btiitionera an<l Notion Dealer#,
ftriT A#k for American Lead Pencil.
THAIiK Mill. O' til COijfim
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants
AND SHIPPING AGENTS,
Will attend to the purchase, sale, and shipment to
Foreign and Domestic Ports, as Cotton,
Rice, Lumber, and Naval Stores.
Liberal advances made on Consignments to our
friends in Norl lieru Ports and Liverpool.
ALEX. R. CHISOLM.
E. WILLIS,
apl'J-. odtf A 1 lantlfi Wai l. Charleston. 8. C.
Executrixes Bale.
1 ?Y_virtne of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will he sold, on the tlrst Tuesday
in JANUARY next, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, within tlio legal hours of sale,
tlie House and Lot on the corner of Greene and For
syth streets, belonging to the estate of Edward J.
Buckmaster. Terms cash.
AMANDA BUCKMASTER,
nov2-2awtd Executrix.
—Two Months after date application
1 wl will tie made to the Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of Nancy H. Malone, late
of said county, deceased.
WILLIAM T. TIMMERMAN,
oct9 Administrator.
OTICE —Two Months after d ite application
IN will he made to the Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of Richmond County for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of William T. Malone, late
of said county, deceased.
JOHN H. RHODES,
, eepU-UwWd Administrator.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE LOW,
1 -A. SPLENDID NEW PIANO, .lust received
from the manufactory, aud will be sold low by
QUINN A BROS ,
Ne*t door to Constitutionalist Office.
oct3o-tf
PLANTATIONS TO RENT.
’ r p
, .A. O RENT, for otic or more years—
i One containing about 200 acres, swamp laud, situ
, ated I>j miles from this city, with all necessary build*
; ings, including GIN UOUSKamI COTTON SCREW.
One containing about 450 acres, swamp and upland,
1 about 3)s miles from the city, with all necessary
i buildings, including GIN HOUSE and COTTON
• PRESS and GRIST MILL.
Apply to JOHN PHJNIZY.
, oct‘27-tf
BUILDING LOTS
; AT PRIVATE SALE.
EVKRAL EXCELLENT BUILDING I.OTB
; for sale, on the Sand Hills.
scplfl-tf APfrLY AT TKIB OFFICE.
FOR SALE,
I IzArICKH of all kinds. Also, Cypress BillN
> GLKS. Apply to
L. DKLAIGLK, .
i B. BrGNON. \ J * x r *-
,
LAND FOR SALE.
! I.r y ACRES LAND situated in Richmond
, county, three miles from Augusta, flouting half mile
t on the I’lank road ; 100 acres under cultivation, tho
I balance in the woods. Upon tho place is four framed
houses, two rooms each with fire places, all under good
• fence. Will he sold in a body or divided to suit pur-
I chasers. Apply on the place to
• octlO-lm ,1. W BURCH
TO RENT,
; A i WELLING HOUSE on the south Hide of
j Greene street, between Mclutoah and Washington,
J containing seven rooms.
JAMES W. WALKER,
> octS ts No. 3 Mclntoah at.
TO RENT,
rp
JL. H K FARM, on which T now reside, situated ou
. the road to the Sand Bar Ferry, and containing IGS
> acres, all in cultivation, and within a quarter of u mile
\ of the city. On the place is a very comfortable
| Dwelling, witli all necessary out buildings; two Wells
! of very tine Water, two large Barns, with ample
| Stable room, aud a very tine Orchard, principally of
> Apples. The soil ie lino and easily cultivated.
1 Apply to GKO. Cl. MoWHOKTKR,
[ sepl9-tf Law Range, Augusta.
TO RENT.
THE NJfWTON HOUSE, situated at the
; corner of Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
I Hotel; contains two Parlors, a Long Dining and twen-
I ty-two Bed Rooms. "
2. Also the two large STOKE ROOMS under the
, Hotel, and the office fronting on Ellis street, and Ihe
i 81101’, at the corner of Ellis street atpl Alloy.
| 3. The BURKE HOUSE, situated on the corner of
, Broad and Washington streets, suitable for a Hotel or
i Boarding House; contains two Parlors, two Dining
1 and eighteen Bed Rooms and Bar Room.
4. Two one and a half story JIOUBKS, situated on
the South side of Taylor street., being the second and
• fourth houses from the corner of Washington and
l laylor streets, suitable for small family residences,
i with Kitchen and small Gardens.
| 5. Tho Three Stpry Iftielt HOUSE, No. 2&, fronting
, on Washington street, the second from the corner ol
• Washington and Ellis streets. Also, Ihe OFFICE on
1 tho first floor, suitable for a Lawyer or Ebysleflpi’s
| Office. L * 'jj, t
, . se{SKt-W - .i. AawVN'I 1
TO RENT,
HE DWELLING on 8r0n.4 iHfeet over Stuie
)f CIAUK & J*BKItV, No. a?7.
Apply to
d. A. ANSLKY & CO.,
septf-tf No. 800 Broad street.
MAUBK & WRIGHT.
COTTON FACTORS.
AUGUSTA, GA,
Cash advanced on cotton con
sigued to
Messrs. ROBERT LOCKHART & DEMPSTER,
Liverpool.
Messrs. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., New York.
Messrs. ROBERT PATTERSON & CO.,
Philadelphia.
Messrs. GLILDEN <S- WILLIAMS,
Boston.
Representing the above Wealthy and Responsible
Houses, we are always prepared to Make Advances
on Cotton Consigned to them for sale.
We beg to call the attention ot Planters and Hold
ers of Cotton to our unsurpassed facilities for hand
ling the same. IV e are at all times in funds to advance
mi Consignments. .Cotton forwarded with dispatch (nt
Low Rates cd Freight) to any American or European
We offer the same inducements this season which
characterized all our engagement during ihe past
year—namely, Dispatch to Shipments, Moderate
Charges, and Quick Returns.
MAUDE & WRIGHT,
No. 283 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
Entrance to office on Campbell et.
A large stock of BAGGING and ROPE constantly
( n band. Close Storage for Cotton.
e.pl6-3m
GUANO.
No. 1 Peruvian Guano
I) KLIYKREI) direct from Bhi|»a 01 Warehouse I
of Agent* of the Peruvian Government at LOWEST
PRICKS.
Dissolved. Bones,
Land Blaster, *&c.
JOHN MHRRVMAN & CO.,
FARMERS AND PLANTERS’ AGENCY,
Baltimore, Md.
Refer to Divio Dickson, Col. T. M. Tuhnku, W.
W. Simpson, and the prominent Planters of the State.
uovß-4m
Id. b\ RLTSSEBI,
WILL MAKE
LIBERAL AD VANCES
ON CONSIGNMENTS OF FOTTON
TO HIS FRIENDS IN ALL THE LEADING
MARKETS OF THE NORTH AND IN EUROPE.
oct23-3m
Excelsior Fruit Jars.
100 Gross Quarts and Half Gallon JARS foi
irrosorving Fresh Fruit—the best in use.
For sale at wholesale and retail by
MOSHER, THOMAS & BCHAUB,
■W-ts Masonic Building.
S6O REWARD.
Stolen from the Subscriber’* plantation Sunday
night, the 14th in«t., a BAY HORSE, about fifteen
■ hands ts« b ’ with a star in his forehead, between three
and four years old, and is just shedding his teeth. On
his left hip there is a small scar made the day before
he was taken apparently by a nail. lie is a horse of
good style, and will be apt to attract attention under
the saddle or in harness ; his front feet turn out like
most of the Artless Colts. I will give the ahovo re
ward for the return of the horse and proof to convict
1 the thief, or twenty-five dollars for either.
i Address me at Bambesg, 9. C. R. R.
oct2o-lawß W. B. RICa.
WM. H. TUTT,
t
264 I {HO AI) STREET,
■A-TJCrUST-A-, 6A,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Parent Medicines, Oils, Caints,
Window Class, Dye Htnfis, Fancy Goods
and Druggists’ Sundries.
0
IJ-E has the pleasure of informing the* MERCHANTS, PLANTERS and PHYSICIANS oi
Georgia and adjacent States, that his arrangements lor the PALL and WINTER TRADE are on
a most extensive scale. He has now in Store one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
STOCKS in the South, which, having been selected in person, he is prepared to guarantee PER
FECT SATISFACTION, BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRICE OF GOODS.
I ~r
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
500 ons. BULPH QUININE
200 07.5. BULPII MORPHINE
25 bids. EPSOM SALTS
15 bids. CASTOR Oil,
175 pounds OPIUM
t>,ooo pounds COPPERAS
300 pounds GUM CAM PHOR
15 bbls. SULPHUR.
Ac. Ac. &e. &e.
PAINTS H*Nl> OILS.
10,000 pounds WHITE LEAD
15 bids. SPIRITS TURPENTINE
1,000 pounds CHROME GREEN
500 gallons LINSEED (ML
200 gallons COPAL VARNISH
20 bids. TANNER’S OIL
10 bids. MACHINERY OIL
10 bids. LARD OIL,
Ac. <fcc. Ac.
GLASSWARE.
500 boxes FRENCH \\ INDOW GLASS
100 eases VIALS, assorted
10 do/. GRADUATE MEASURES
TINCTURE AND SPECIE JARS
FUNNELS, BREAST PIPES, NURSING BOTTLES
Ac. &c, Ac.
o
PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS.
100 do/,. LUBIN’B EXTRACT
50 doz. LUBIN’S SOAPS
SO do/.. SWEET OPOPONAX
20 gross BROWN WINDSOR SOAP
50 gross COLOGNES, assorted
50 gross EXTRACTS, assorted
50gross HAIR OlLS,assorted
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET SETS
POWDER BOXES, SHAVING CREAMS, &e
lit endless VARIKTY, from the Celehrated Mouses ot
liUbiri, Lon, Maugenit A Caudray
Piver, Soeiete, Iljjiemigne, Ac.
PATENT MEDICINES.
.Tfroas HSLMBOLD’S BUCIUJ •
PECI’OK \1
5 gross Mrs WraSL'OW’ST SOOtHING SYRIJP . •
5 gross PAIN KILLER
10 gross MUSTANG LINIMENT
5 gross DRAKE’S PLANTATION RITTERS
3 gross HOSTETTEK’S BITTERS
10 gross WRIGHT’S PILLS
10 gross McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
Ac, Ae. Ac,
Our Goods me Pul np In Hie Neale,t Style hud Park'd with the Utiua-t Care.
CALL A.3SD EXAMINE.
oct2B-lm
ufAiJ ■ -y-■- j , ——
J 033 HHH^TUNTGf
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
THE
CONSTITUTION AX.IST JOB OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR •
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
PLAI AD FAY JOB WORK,
In the J3est Style and on Reasonable Terms.
THE BOOK BIN DERY
In connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the uianagemuut of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
knowu as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKS
• - A v&Si
MADE TO ORDER AND T
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS HOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
OKI) KIRK HOLICI T Ml 1».
C. V. WALKEK. W. MONIHiOMKItY OAHUNEK.
G. V. 'WALKER & GO.,
9T3 BIIOID STREET, AUGUSTA, GA ,
Auction & General Commission Merchants,
*
WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO THEM. *
FAVORS SOLICITED.
Wfi REFER TO MKRCHNTB GENERALLY OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
"VTT'E -will give particular attention to FORWARDING any goods consigned to onr care, and have at
YV our command facilities that warrant us in promising the utmost dispatch tn this matter.
Special attention given to the BALK OF REAL ESTATE, either at Private or Public Sale.
COTTON SALES OR PURCHASES will he carefully made, and we hope to be able to give entiro sat
isfaction in this branch of our business. Particular attention given to the Sale of GRAIN consigned to na
We have ample FtRK-PROOF STORAGE ROOM for Cotton and Merchandize.
octia-Sm
BEALL, SPEAES & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CAMPBELL STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
IJ_AVING entered into Co-partnership for the transaction ot a GENERAL WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the Commodious Fire Proof Warehouse formerly occu
pied by FLKMINO& WHRI.ES3, and being amply provided witli good and safe Storage for Cotton
Grain, Flour, Bacon and Produce generally, we respectfully solicit the patronage of our frieuda
and the public, pledging the strictest personal attention to the Storage and Sale ol Cotton and 'J*
all business entrusted to us. ’ ’’ .jT
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
The usual CASH ADVANCES made on Produce in store.
A. A.BEALL, JOSEPH H. SPEARS, W H POTTER
sepl-Om
VOL. 22—No 13