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W B, : ■ ■ ■rnTT^^B.. l : i*j. L ME VH iilaiiUwiPPWJMl line' ■ Never sq cojflplr uly and in many instance#* so completely :i« that of the planters, We imiftiK'.rT B 1,0 ,'! seU ' ss repiuinjfs our ■ *f Uu ' 'Vo thought we stttvKtoe destruction be m loreue and honestly.Bongl*i to avoid it. llow tu we tutted wisely is for tue future historian fto determine. Certainly wq, were not the will ■king arbiters of onr destiny. ’TIs well to feel . acknowledge how poor we are, and govern ■r ourselves accordingly. Tiie chief difficulty in w the way gs starting right upon this new era of agriculture at the South, is to fully appreciate the situatiop aud feel how very poor we are. Ours Is tybt the experience of other nations. History. jrSpeats the fact that any sudden un neetwsMPradical interference in the Industrial 1 labor of any country, is destructive to of that generation. We pc the consequences of this How to palliate onr eonditnpilts sober question. There . ..... are some diseases ol the hunWn mind epidemic. as well as of the physical system, which have their ineipieney, progress and period of dnra w* tion, that run their course with sure unerring certainty. To attempt to arrest or jugutal'e these diseases is the death of the patient. The French practice of “ medicalo oxpectautel’ is the ■ only safe place of practice. Watch thtrdiseasc and nurse the patient. It is useless to bolster up arguments now in defence of any position or principle we held true and sacred upon the question of African slavery. ’Tis past and not many Would desire its renewal in this country/ Its history is its best defence. The imperative wants of human society under the guise of Christian philanthropy introduced the negro to those shores. He was brought here a naked wandering savage,jpmd domestic slavery made him a man, and certainly’tis no small concession *"»the benefits and results of liis bondage, when a -is sought now to be invested with all the-. glits and privileges of an American citizen, ad held by some to be superior iu intelligence moral worth to the Caucasian who is pres s sing to this country and infinitely superior to his master. If slavery had its evils, the recent I developments of its results ought to hush those f who denounce the former owner in such un measured terms. But a higher Christian philantbroph-y—Heaven save the mark—has emancipated him with a vengeance. He is now but a poor laborer, if be proves to be an en- lightened citizen. As ho is though—he is our best dependence, and must, with capital “•*'] energy, be made as productive as pos ■ Blbl< \. will be mo nopolized more than formerly I r t ,,i [ convinced from the changes already taking place. The great staples of rice, cotton, sugar! Wf if produced bountifully and cheaply as tlie neces “ cities of society require—will be accomplished only by large aggregations of labor, sustained by large capital. Individuai;effort in our sparsely populated country will not do more than clothe and feed itself, where the white man can live and work, and raise the cereals profitably— small farms will be the result, and the subdi visions of estates will be best. But in the ma larial cotton growing sections of our countrv, where from impoverishment of soil or want of, capital, the negro cannot be employed profit ably, the country must return to its primitive 1 wilderness condition. If it had been possible to make the negro a profitable servant, he never would have been held in bondage ; for every proprietor would have infinitely preferred to have settled his negroes upon his lands and exacted the rents, and live without the toil and labor of providing for them. Certainly it will not be asserted that prejudice and oppression keep the negro from becoming proprietor gif «iiis own farm. Now, interest, if the plan was profitable, would induce the planter to sub divide his lauds and live peaceably upon the small rents accruing. There is no other population that can be in duced to buy and tenant these lands. Bmigra tion to the South must necessarily be slo'W. In the meantime, as I stated, many plantations cultivated and kept up formerly, will grow up into a wilderness. The negro, induced by ne cessity to emigrate, or stimulated to do so by liberal offers, will be monopolized by large capital on extensive plantations in the more fertile lands of the Western States. The ten dency to this is already very apparent. There he will he worked most profitably on the old plantation system. The only system that can produce In sufficient quantities for tneinmw— - - 1T ninf ir flip of o*W #u l BUfjUT MIQ, I*loo. ar i s ...» investment in fertili zers, the planting interest along the lines of our railroad and river courses may be kept up, where it is convenient to obt'nip .these manures, and market easy of access. But upon the im poverished estates of the interior, where mark eting is distant and fnconvenieut, depopulation and poverty must unavoidably come. TfiVfew poverty-stricken, pale-faces, for this generation at least, will eke out a tolerable living, but add ing but little to the aggregate wealth of the .State. .These may be gloomy forebodings, Mr. Edi tor, £ut the history of the past offers us poor I encouragement, and amid the swelling tide of Radicalism, we certainly for the future “see • ~t hrol>* h a glads darkly.” „ Bem^jv. BmosviELE, »„ Ci 1866. -w t m ■■ Humphreys’ SPEciFics_/r HQUgANDS OF t„ TALIDS have been perfectly cured wa., ing ailments, the plague and bane of their iw« R and on which they have spent hundreds in vain’ by simply using these invaluable SPECIFICS’ Not a Family who have ever had one of these Family Cases of HUMPHREY’S SPECIFICS but would give five times its cost, rather then .be without it. Address : 562 Broadway, N. Y. - - ■ '* &; en " l^ ia lflH&nstitutionalis . but even then wc doubt if the Radicals would have yielded one iueli from the position they determined to take at the outset ot the cam- i paign. The very idea of compromise suggests something of an equality in point of strength, used when a paity holds the power beyond all doivbt oj,ravil it is not likely to yield it for no- 1 'filing., ahe Radicals have gained the ascenden- i cy and mean to.keep it if they can. So far as 1 compromise is concerned, they will keep it and will draw iliu cords tighter and tighter until they have accomplished Undr'-pnds. When these, facts arc so jial to every one, it seems like folly to advocate any attempt of this kinti, aud it would he*' far" better to ad vocate a becoming resignation to the worst n\te that can he in store for us, and the master ly inactivity policy in nil political affairs. One of the worst errors of the Southern peo pie lias been their constant pursuit of one do lusion after another, taken up and dispelled with so great rapidity that it seems almost a psychological phenomena how the mind can follow the changes. No sooner is on<nibn6- dropped than another arises, and yet the fair castle stands as high in the clouds as ever. But a few weeks ago the whole South hoped for a reaction iu the North, and for a Democratic victory in the Northern elections. This was speedily destroyed by the elections themselves, and for a time there appeared to be nothing to nrm'l s P lnc ®- During this short period the 'ulv spa °r e wus takeB > ,u «l the South was advised to turn an undivided attention to its educational, agricultural and industrial dovelon ment. Nothing could be better. Thinking men believed that at last the real interests of the section were being understood, and were encouraged to renewed exertions in the work of material progress. But the old castle-build- J cis could not rest uutil they had laid the foun- ‘ dation for another icrial fabric, and took for its base the faint hope of softening the hearts of tin. Radicals, m a general Convention, and of getting them to accede to a compromise. Such hopes are vain and useless. The Radicals have positively declared that they will not yields an inch from their position, stud no one believes that they will, for the present, at least. Ti i* obvious that the only thing the South now has to do is to attend to its local interests, to culti vate its soil, to repair the waste eapsed hy. the war, to promote immigration-, to provide-ltrißr to encourage tlie mechanical arts, and to cstali- ■ lish new branches of industry in every State By attending strictly to its own affairs the South has much to gain, and nothing now to lose Even though unrepresented for a longer period! that period will not be without its advantage if this course is puesuedf In. two years time tlie South could be richer and* mote prosperous thaq it however been. Upon this-subject the Boston Post very truly says that the South should not trouble itself any further about Na tional politics at' present. Let it bend all its energies to the work of recuperation ; that will bring the rest much sooner than if the latter was attempted first. What is to restore that section to political importance, and make those who would now tyrannize over it eager to restore it to the enjoy, ment of its full rights in the Union, is the de velopment and consolidation of Its imperial re thebdi/r^ronel^W&2!? eroaß as to stagger list with pntient intelligence anWarc Cd i!? e lon " power is at the bottom of social' and poTftieai power. No one can doubt this proposition! and the proper policy to pursue is beyond all ques tion or cavil. Then why waste anytime in arguipg politics or in discussing national affair* Stand Aloof from them altogather, and let the Radicals assume the entire responsibility of con stitutional changes and of unwise and unstates man-hke legislation. The Pedestrian. The Savannah News of Ihursday gives us the following important in formation, but neglects to mention where Concert Hall ” is situated: w£ r ’“^ P ”2’ f ho attem Pled last week to walk one hundred an ten consecutive hours but who failed within a short time ot its com pletion, has been matched, as we learn from a dispatch, to walk in Charleston. It will take place next week, commencing at Concert Hall ou Tuesday morning and ending Saturday fri ?“ dß are confident, and v&t reason,he will accomplish the feat. ~ * <v ' . [Charleston News. For the information of the Charleston News etal, we state that Concert Hall is situated on Ellis between Jackson and Cambell streets, In I hia city. * I / * mmi ■ Bit' v^* Bf if ‘ uof. 'to sfami aloof, bill IW M part m the deliberations. Hits, it is argued, hiay be the means of brihirin”- about an understanding between tb&Hwo sce tmns, and peHwps a (jqutpr.oraisc which the enter into, and Which j IV North iriuld accept. Several newspapers ! 111 the border States have hinted at this plan i while others have come out fairly in its favor! Had there been no Conventions hitherto, had there been no attempts at pacification, no com pi praises, there might be some reason in lliis ufoposition ; hut the experience of the past twelve months ought to have satisfied every Southern man on the matter of Conventions. 8 “°“ ld ‘ue proposal meet with the approbation of the Radicals, and should they join these States in Convention, there could be no com promise except on the basis of “ heads I win tails you lose,” offered by the Radicals who honored the. assembly with their presence.— Hie time for compromises 16 past. Had there been a Convention of this kind before the elec tion, there might have been a better chance ; I v> , - A UG'USTA, pLI * BaifiN^r*i?ECEMßEß 12, 1866 £** kjwated TOTCST SOAP,' Jmadefrom the ohoiobst materials, Is un.itwS «mo -1 ” y** T in it» natni \ eragrastlt scßsrcr, tt-i er*r?me trvmsrioiAL Inti suction upon the akin. F b,r aII Dr ae yista and Fancy Goods Dealers -JggfrSa., ' NEW Called Sweet Opoponax I f 1 **"- *- E. T. Sonxu & Co., New j York/i * a it is known. Is “Wfisrie, and its on the handker chief for >Uyi.—Evcni?)jyg3lUtm Pbilaqelphia. decs-3m TfcT, SMITH &GQ, ; ft,y York. A Beautiful *Residenc&* IJf GREENSBORO, CSA,, FOR SALE. o T* HE subscriber ofFers for sale that BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, in the town of Greensboro, known as the late residence of John Cunningham, Esq. j 'I be Dwelling House is eligibly situated on a com | manding eminence, commanding a fine prospect—is I large and commodious, contairifng fifteen or sixteen j rooms, twelve of which have fire-places, with Kitch en, Stables, Cow House, Carriage House, and all •necessary outbuildings. There is on the lot a well 1 made Dry Well, Rose Garden of about one acre, j splendid Vegetable Garden, Green House, and a fine Orchard of Peaches, Plums, Pears, Grapes, Figs, Ac. The tract of Land upon which the Hope iitriV uated contains seventy-si* aerqg, of which.- are covered by native forest, Hch. • r The plaeo is well watered, having a Spring, fine' Well and Cistern upon it. Price, SIO,OOO. Terms easy. Possession given first January next. T. N. POULLAIN, dec2-eod2w Greensboro, Ga. WE HAVE ON HAND on the most favorable terme, whole sale and retail, ' 250 Tons SWEEDES IRON, 76 Tones REFINED IRON, 600 Dozen Brades’ Crown and Patent HOES, 600 Kegs NAILS, 1200 Pairs TRACES, 300 Southern Corn and Cotton PLOWS, 10 Tons Savnry’s HOLLOW WARE, ALSO, A Fine assortment of foreign and American HARD WARE. BONES, BROWN A CO. dech-eodltn I_. SOLUBLE PACIFIC ;*:• GUANO. - THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GU VNO IS IDENTICAL WITH PERUVIAN IT DIF FERB ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF THE SAME ELEMENTS. ilWhile it contains less ammonia, it has nusu-ly twice the quantity of Phosphate of Lime, 15 per cent, of which is immediately soluble. Its effects on Cotton the past season havo, *'tn many instances, excelled Peruvian Guano, It has in no case proved less active in the early growth of the ‘ cr ®P* /* hen . brought intervenes the crop does not suffer from its use as irf the case with Peruvian Guano. Bv reason of the presence in it of so large a per cent, of Phosphate of Lime its use improves the sou to an extent that cannot bo realized-from Peruvian Guano. Every cargo of this Guano is subjected to rigid in value 011 ana^ an< l BO, d on a basis of actual The undersigned, Agepts.are prepared to furnish the testimony of well known South Carolina planters in evidence of the superior excellence of this Guano J. O. MATHEWSON & CO., dcc7-eod3m Agents, Augusta, Ga. AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY NEW YORK. o FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J. This Company is now fully prepared to furnish lead pencils, EQUAL IN QUALITY** TO TUN BUST BRANDS. Company has u.h« BrPat pa j ng and | nve(r t e d a large capital In fitting up their Factory, and now ask the American Public to give their Pencils a fair trial. All STYLES and GRADES are MAUFACTURED.. Great care has been bestowed to the manufacturing of Superior HEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS seclally prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects! Artists, Ac. ~ A complete assortment, constantly on a hand, is offered at fair terg» to the trade at WW their Wholesale Salesroom, * Os 3* JOHN STREET, W Naw Yoac. Th# Pencils are to be had at all pilnclpa Stationers and Notion Dealers. ■y Ask for American Lead Pencil. -—“ MAR - octll-eoddm FOR SALE, One Pair HORSES, CARRIAGE and HAR j N ESS, complete. BONES, BROWN A CO deofr-eodtt The (treat Blood Puri tier, as a Medicin.-, stands unrivalled, rumovtJ from the blood, and gives health and, system. HURLEY, RUDDLE dr • Prowl* Harley’s PopiHar As this is really a Specific for "Worms, and the best ; and most palatable form te givesti* children, it is net surprising that it is fast taking thq'. plaee # ail oIM preparations for worms—it being tasteless, any will take it. - Seabrook’s Infant Soo<Kln^‘*'t'S.;^wH Seaton's Writing Flm - f * . For sale by W. H. TUTT. R F. OATES, PLUMB A LEITNER, and Druggi§a evesjrwjiere. ‘ » augSß-d*c6m Express and Agency. r TnE UNDERSIGNED IS the abore Company, authorized to reoeij t *fot-’ remittances accompanying orders fur purchases in New York City. Orders promptly and carefully attended - Purchases of Ten Dollars and under, C. O. D. "-.m| larger amounts, cash or a draft on a Nov York l/WS the order. Cotton or other produce will lie received as a re mittrmce. i* J. JO LINE WILSON. ■ - A °fr gta i Not. 16, 1866. novl«-d*clm OILS, OILS. w E arq. constantly in receipt, and keep on hand at all times, OILS of every description for Painters’, Tanners’, and use, from the finest spindle oil to the ordinary heavy machinery. BARRETT, CARTER* CO. dec6-d2w GARDEN SEED. arc in the receipt of a complete assortment of fresh GARDEN SEED, which we will sell low to to the trade; also at retail. dec °-* m BARRETT, CARTER * CO. NO. 291 BROAD STREET, YT7- VV HERE will be found a largo assortment of FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, HAIRBRUSH* ES, SOAPS, TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR OILS, POMADES, Ac., all of which are of the very best quality and from the first manufactories in Europe. dec6-lw BARRETT, CARTER A CO. MMES. BEGIN HAVK at their French Millinery and Dress- Making Establishment, a few French pattern BON NETS left, which they offer at cost prices. Also, new RIBBONS, FfcDWERS, BRIDAL VEILS and handsome evening BET.TB, ete. dec4-lm FOE, * T , ■"./ WO HOUSES ard two <* Reynolds street, with or without furniture, ;WiH be sold cheap? for cash. Apply to Capt. W. B. DAVIfJON,' at CRUMP, DAVIBON A CO’S. dse4-tf - ANTOINE POULtrAIN, /# .. \'* WAREHOtfsfe r *-■ vyi ** * and * **, * *-* ’ Commission Merchant, Corner Broad and Jackson streets, ** AUGUSTA, GA. * oetd-dstSm 7 - *• , JE IRISH WHISKY 1 Vv E ba,'«a> hand, and for Bale in quuitiM to I snit,>:n. inroice ,jnl?g«miine IRISH WHISKY. \t wIM J»sold low'to close oonsignment. cß ' lw . davison-a^q. COTTON ADVANCES. The UNDERSIGNED will oW, l.b-rsl ft,, vanees on COTTON and other PRODUCE consigned Messrs. C. GRIMSHAW * 00., Liwnool M through their Agent* in New Tork.Me.ersSPOr FORD, TILEBTON A CO., or SAMUEL THOMPSONS NEPHKWB. “ > , Parties desirous can avail themselves of sitier jnar J ket by application to WILLIAM ROACH f Agent Messrs, C. GfaursHAW & 03. >1 Csaslbstok, B. 0., Dss. 4,1888. 1 •• } r ' i t^WALKER ' W. MONTGOMERY GARDNER j. -v . WA_L KB R & CO., ■ ‘273 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA > tyMrtto.* (ienerul (omiuissioii Merchants. ’ WILL GIVE AND PERSONAL ATTENTION. TO ALL HiSfellSrEffs ENTRUSTED TO THEM. t AV ° RB5 SOLICITED. kkrchnts generally of the CITY OF AUGUSTA. KfvSieial Attention given to the SALK OF REAL ESTATE, either at Private or ( , mire „ at . SALES OR PURCHASES will be carefullyma4e and we hop. GRA j N c 7 )nßiglre(l to us. for Cotton and Merchandise. ■ ; Wto Rent. ti'Wf'f *js if ’’ " " i; »’ jg tgr Wjr J 1 It .5- ' .|»L ' ■ ?j Ba ' * W $ T/ . ft 1 ; .it 1 : fell? 2 ' ,J; • f-.w jetfj; t s 3i %i jl * f I Rf Wr Jpt f, ;■ £ t ''' acres, one .r. ■'.. ' |ra?.w!h»i!ti',!. Theiv .'ire BltuaiGiJ the S;i varng£> am<!t Augufea, in contains about SOOm-ve g, one-half °f fs SPI cultivable edition; one-ihird rich river bettor* Land. -There are the usual plantation 'ihWjjjflSvnqjfits onljuij pk«e«f ' ’ “Wjpy 1 * s * i, ‘ l l’l»Wt»Hous there %£pftforage Miles, iMnt Milch Cows, Hogg, ImptefWUts, to* lessee can purjtalc at a c^ av * Wieliiju tqjyite>^t^lv'~to J*r ’'.fST ’ '***■ d »®6BifiiWffi«»MAS, PSX. ... *w. itfEemis, decl-dif Executors of T. Clanton. PLANTATION FOR SALE IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA. A. ’INK PLANTATION containing 2,000 acres, j 350 in cultivation and 600 under good fence, with all necessary buildings, 16 miles north of Bainbridge, Ga., will be sold with all the STOCK, CORN, FODDER MULES, WAGONS, Ac., except the crop of Cotton and Household Furniture, for Sixteen Thousand Dob lars. There is on this place 600 acres of the finest Pasture Land in the State, well watered. ‘ ALSO, -* A PLANTATION of 1,000 acres of Land in Baker county. Price, $7,000. . For farther particulars apply at the dec2-*f CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE. Farms and Planting to Hent. WILL be from the Ist January, 1867, lor one jmar, the several Farms and Planting Lands embraced in she I’laatation of the late Charles Delaigj*. This Plantation adjoins the south boundary limits of the citjf of Augusta, and the lands are equal to any in tlje ofpnty for the culture of cotton, corn, Ao. pe whole area, cleared and "under fence, ll about acre** With quartan, stabling and barns suitable ana #mple far the entire property, al in good ropair. Th* Farms, including the well known “ Morrison Farm,” of about 200 acres, having nearly a mile front on South Boundary street, will he rented separately, as desired. *■- ALBO, 4“ The Bfiek Yard—probably the largest in the State— with all aspurtenanoes in complete order, and with privilege «fclay. Any portion of the entire property can be treated for privsely by parties wishing to purchase. For fiuiberi particulars and terms apply to or ad dress LOUIS DELAIGLE, BERNARD BIGNok nov2i-dtJanl Executors. TO RENT, TV DWELLING on Broad Street ovfif Store ts Clirk & Dun, No. 277- 1 Apply to J. -A. ANSLEY A* CO., |» | Broad atreet. FOE SALE, Bwoitj of all kind*. Also, Cypress SHIN- Gleb. ■* • I- ‘•'L, dblaigle, ;, • myU* ! > + . to Sent; SWELLING HOUSE on -the south side of Greene street, between Mclntosh and Washington, containing seven rooms. JAMES W. WALKER, OGtS-tf * No. 3 Mclntosh st . 7 To eentT nrHE FARM, on vlileb I non reside, .busted on the road t» the Sand Bar Ferry, and containing 106 acres, all in cultivation, and within a quarter of a mile Os the cdty. On the place is a very comfortable Dwellipg, with all necessary out buildings ; two Wells of verj\ fine Water, two large Barns, wM ample? -Stable room, a*tl a very fine Orchard, principally of Apples. The soil is fine and easily culti&to* . Apply to GEO. G. Mo WHORTER, Law Range, Augusta. ' TO THE PUBLIC. TvECpIVEI) AND RECEIVING, a fine assort ment of fILVEA WARS, JEWELRY, fine Sliver Plated etc. All kinds of Jew* airy and Watohea REPAIRED and warranted, at LOW CASH tates. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, PICTCRES, efe., tor sale. T. RUSSELL A CO., C : * Oil SALE OR RENT. fON PLANTATION ( ; FOR SALE. ~.0 -O t PLANTATION, feifoogt from 1,000 to 1,200 acres "no utintl 'Ajuoe, the balance B oo<l woodland, j in Burke county, twelve miles from Waynes hijM&cn is a fine Dwelling with ten IMHnWHMaa, and eleven framed Negro .withatone and brick chlmnles; anew Gin Ad Screw, and all other buildings necessary on U . k other particulars, address k* A. MoNATT, ) j* Waynesboro’, G:>. plantation for Sale FHajicock County. IMPLANTATION, situated 5 miles north of jL,, formerly known as the BRYAN ■Containing 1,375 acres, more or less, will bo Kverahle terms, either |drchasers. Htparticulars address I geo. w. Watkins, ELr . Agent, Sparta, Ga. K TO RENT, . K£v,.r Mrs.Thomas Garo- Efc river bank. Apply to; m \tk. Ti GOULD. ■Sne plantation K IN BURKE COUNTY, ( SALE, LEASE OK RENT. one hunrhl'd and four and a lial ■U,, more or less, with 500 cleared, lying or Hkik, 7 mile* west of Waynesboro, with al ■■timildingß complete ; frncis all good. I in tli, ouui.'.s ■ Mr. ■' ■mil^piara Christmas is Coming I GREAT BARGAINS, AT LOW PRICES, FOR THOBE CHOICE WINKS, BRANDIES, AND WHISKIES, AT Bessman & Hallahan’s WHOLESALE GROCERY A LIQUOR STORK, 287 BROAD STRRRT. C USTOMERB will find the partners ever [ ready to raise the drooping sptrits of those who would trade with them, by selling at New York and Phila dnlpha price*, the choicest LIQUORS and Sl£- GAI4S. We will constantly keep cm hand— Gibson’s Old Monongahela WHISKY, genuine article 11 “ Double Distilled WHISKY « “ Rectified . “ “ “ Cabinet “ u« x n “ “ XX “ “ “ XXX “ “ “ XXXX “ Also, Gibson’s fivo different brands, made especially for B. A H. Hennessy’s BRANDIES, made in 1860. Cherry and Madeira WINES, It ranter’a BITTERS, and 50,000 Havana BEGAItS. Are receiving con stantly NEW GOODS. r nov2B-tf BESSMAN A HALLAHAN. r GGANG O O. 1 FURUVIAN GUANO No. 1 CALIFORNIA (JfANO, a new disco very from the Pacific, very similar to Pe ruvian, No. 1 SOLUBLE PHOSPIIO PERUVIAN GUANO, rich in Bone Phosphate, with sufficient 'Amonia, No. 1 BAKER’S and JARVIS’ ISLAND (Amoricsqj) GUANO, No. J BOLIVIAN (rich Phosphatic) GUANO, No. 1 SWAN ISLAND (Caribean Sea Phos phate) GTTANt^, N. B. The Soluble Phospho-Peruvian GUANO enumerated above is a compound of the best quality BAKER’S ISLAND GUANO, (which is tho richest Bone rhospliate Guano known.) and No. 1 PERU VIAN GUANO, combining a large per centage of Phosphoric Acid and Bone Phosphate, (made soluble) with sufficient Amonia,(Peruvian Guano,) making an exccllen . active, permanent, and most profitable fer tilizer, particularly adapted to the SOUTHERN CLIMATE, SOIL and CROPS. All the other above named Guano’s are natural, genuine Guauo’s, put up in bags and barrels as im ported from their native beds, and for sale in quanti ties to suit purchasers by JOHN B. SARDY, 68 South street, New York, And by his Agent, C. GINESI, No 1, Stoddard’s Lower Range. Savannah, Ga. For particulars send for Circular. novl6-d*t4m TEACHERS NOTICE. SSSS* * —•r-BMMKHMM Address, stating particulars, R- O. McCUTCIIEN, _ncW3aw3w- Klngstree, S. C. BUY THE BEST. GrROVER A BAKER’S cclebralcd and.highest premium noiseless SEWING the new improvements, sent to all partsof uritj§Wj£ try, with written instructions, satisfaction. Miss LUCY J. RHwKi gsnf ” nov2o-3in Ajuu n l x vil. - a t< 1 'H nri Jngustn, Georgia, Will advance on Cottoi 'feo signed to PtUNCAN, .SIIERMAN A CO., New York, or THOMSON, FINLAY A CO., Liverpool. , < He is also prepared to" make ed .qnces on Cotton <Jo °tiov < 2&4m‘ U ’ d ,0 his frieni * 1 NOTICE. -persons who I'ef LrfbNS or other articles with the late A. B. PioqtrJJ> 0 r repairs, are notified to come forwtfrd and claim the ha»e on or before the 6th day of December. * *. , CATHERINE E. PICQUET, —dgjg-tf ’ Admistratrix. s. D. HEARD, w AREHOTT R y. AND COMMISSION" MERCHANT Port Royal Railroad. ADJOURNED MEETING of the Stock oiders will be held in the building of the Allendale High School, on the second Saturday in JANUARY next, at 11 o’clock, a. m. _nov2l-j5 J. E. DAVANT, Bce’y, NOTICE. undersigned offers for sale his valuable tract of LAND in Wilkes and Lincoln counties, on the waters of Pistol -gniF 4fcwford Creeks, containing £743 acres, more or less. On the premises is a new Dwelling, containing eight rooms well finished.— Also, fine orchard and garden. If desired, I will sell Btock and Provisions with the farm. Any person wanting such a farm can get a good bargain. Address jas. H. WILLIS, MovaO-nm -4 . Dan burn. * •^ XTBJS . GALLIGHAN-S PILLS * • k* 3 ' :/'* tor" .Chills aiid Fever, A CERTAN cure. 8 ,E£ LLB are cora posed simply of vegetable Medicines. They are Cathartic Pills aotim? A^m^ e Ca?o^I h ’R| iTer M n<i Bowel »; containing no Bl , u * Maes, or any other Mineral Pii g , r f, a , advanta « e th e proprietors claim ■sf^snmsvisrJ^ihi& «^sss«BJsS!ais,jfasS ed for them. Try one box, and their own nmrits wifi recommend them ever afterwards. We have used Gallighan’s Pills, and find they will do all that is claimed for them, and cheerfully recom mend them to the public favor: T. H. Watts, Ex-Governor of Alabama Jne. W. A. Sasford Att’y General Alabama w*’ Jud K» Supreme Court of Alabama. H. Wkavs*, Montgomery, Alabama. A •&. sv.a.w.s'rKdVA M^o*^Mlabama. rand , BeC ' Qrand Lod «* otp - &A. hale, rtOPKIBTOKS, ALABAMA. ■ar Price, »1 SO per Box. Sold In Augusta by Plumb A Lbxtkir, Stbvbh *°* * SMibTOB, and all other Druggists. sept6-eod6m WANTED, .A. COMPETENT TRIMMER, fer trimming Indies’ Drtssss. Apply at M". L.«. PILLETTE’B, ••“•A* 3M* Bread street. Bin mil B HBB. LARGE iDDITIWHS. o 1 Gray, Mullarky Would again respeett'ully inform tlio public tliatJß returned from New 0 ork, with large and additiiß at unprecedentedly low price:*, tmm those ''jf'• occurred within the past week, which gives \bM as to defv competition. 1 hey would i | f' examination of Hoods and Prices, •• 'lmg otpy,; o|fL; : i>y tee a ,-aving of fully twenty li \ e to fifty per ct ‘"fogf Look at Rich Dark Calicoes, 121 eerily ; | u Poplins, 25 and 30 ‘ \ h] 1 p Fine all Wool French Rich and very elegant Poplins, inj '■ ors, 75 cents, worth $1 25 f, 4 Pure Linen Cambric Ildk'fs, 12£M >, f1 P| Fine White Long Cloth, 15 10-d Heavy Sheeting, 80 cents pci^^ T ,*■ , Fine Ribbon Bound Blankets, $5 Particular attention is invited to the elegant and choic^^B Dress Goods Department, CONSISTING IN PART OF Rich Irish Poplins, Poplin Reps, Moire Antique Silks, Plain Silks, Rep Silks, in the latest and most desirable shades ; beautiful plain white Taffete Gros De Nap and Gros De Ecosse Silks, for Bridal Dresses; choice M colors in Alpacas, at 50 cents per yard ; beautiful Empress Cloths, very 1 cheap; Rich and handsome Plaids, in tine Poplins and Mohairs; an ele gant stock of Merinbes, all qualities and colors. Heavy Ribh'Black for Mourning . Fine Black Meriuoes and Alpacas, % Empress Cloth** kighly finished goods, for’Mourning v. ft Lupin’s Fine Bombazines, “ , > All qualities in Canton Cloths,, * “ * ** V ' Delaines* all wool an§. mixed, Choice selections in Second Mourning Goods, Black and White , M Check Poplins, &c. -• - HLAfik ‘ ■ -? *> —... MARKET, & "• t~- **4 Taffeta Gros De Nap Gros De Ecosse, Glace and Reps Heavy Black Lyons Silk Velvets * U '■> ~ Iwlfea-yj Flack Cloth Circulars -Bteck BearerClrcuTfti-s' ~A- I HMKxTrimmed Cloth Basques H Heavy Beaver Basques A* ‘ c iiarge Bearer Saq.ues \ "y _ ' HandsorndTrynmed Beaver \*K: : 4,* V./ Cloth Saques » ' V * 'nfefllrfifcfl**'' . Very. Fine Wool Long Shawls * ®Bgj| *• Wool Shawls ' ' yw.. !l and White heck Long Shawls Plain Long Shawls Fine Black-Merino Long>nd Square Shawls f 4 ft extensive assortment of Square Wool Shawls, breakfast > ’ Capes, Soritags, Nqbifts,*&c v A '• ‘- v •* \ >' A LARGE STOCK OF IIOUSEKEEPMiG GOODS % * * . * •/ • * Sheetings, all much lowe*> than they have ever been,offered ‘ -V*’ * Marseilles Quilts,mn great variety, from 10 to 13-4, some very hand- ' some 'jpe Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens •* -'***’' • Heavy Irish Linens, for family use White and Colored Striped Furniture Dimity , • Emb. Muslin and Lace Drapery, for Curtains -Heavy Irish Linen, Bleached and Brown Damasks Fine Bed Blankets, best quality '* Towels of all kinds and qualities Damask, Damask Bordered, Fringed Huckaback and Huckaback and Crash Towellings Turkish Bath Towels Diaper Towellings * itussia and Scotch 3 and 4-4 Bird’s Eye Diapers, some very fine Napkins, Doylies and Tea Napkins 8-4, 9-4 Heavy Worsted Damasks Worsted Embossed Table Covers, all sizes File Piano Covers. • . AN IMMENSE STOCK WOOLEN GOODS. Flannels, all makes li'ine Silk Warp Flanrtels - \ 5-4 Welch, Shaker and Domest Flannels Heav^refr Blue and Red Twilled Flannels , t ' * t all colors. * ' Heavy Kerseys, for Plantation wear Fine North Carolina Jeans - ,w " Heavy Kentucky Jeans, very gooda^,^>. Low priced JeansVfiA great variSty .v „ » Fine, Fancy : V** ■■M Fme Black Broadcloths, Doe.dc ns, Cassimeres, Beaver Cloths, &c. GOODS LOWER THAN EVER OFFERED. All the Fine Grades American and English Prints Tickings, Stripes, Checks and Linseys, all qualities Denims, Osnaburgs, Shirtings aud Sheetings always on hand. — r " FINE WHITE GOODS. TV Soft finish Cambrics, Jaconets, White and Colored Tarletanes, Swiss Muslins, Rich Laces and Embroideries, Collars, Setts. Edgings, Inserting*, &e. Fine English Hosiery, Ladies’, Misses’, Gent’s and Boys’ Half Hose ■ ■ Woolen Hosiery, in great variety, Notions, &q. V be fo^:^" ying in °“ r maAOt ’ « GJRjAT, s MULLARKY & co., j 228 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. *’ VOL. 22— No. 143