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OOiSTSTITUTIONALIST
From Jnly 1, 1868.
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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 14. 1866.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
-
l [From our Special Correspondent.
Our Paris aud Continental Correspondence.
November 27, 1866.
Editor of the Constitutionalist :
trait i.ANDtvurm »n viianc'e.
Thu topic of universal eoivsersation at pres
ent in the French capital is the reorganization
of the armyf Wherever vve go, either in the
Case, the play house* aud .even in the omnibus'
stations, where wo are often obllgcd.to wait for
some time, until our turn comes, to get into,
one of the cumbersome yellow machines which’
take us from one part. as Paris to the other, for
six sous in the inside and three on the top,
(reserved for the tyrannical male kind) we hear
nothing else talked of but the different systems
now being discussed by the Emperor aud his
general at Compiegne, as to what shall be done •
In order to prevent opr bcitig one day swallow
ed up hv the Prussians. . '
A writ er to the Liberie, a paper tinder the di
* rectionofMons.de Glrardiu, and opposed to
;> any reorganization at all, quite ou the contrary;
it would wish to s ■ every country in Euaope
disarmed, to the very last .needle gun, verj *
pleasantly remarks that, having taken
L y« 'v ett,■ *v’ uneil ’V'-ai.. 3SMq
\& n.-, i. tii'- i' ist of France, siteli alijMs,"
St. Ftlfiine, Dijoji the’ouly ques
lion put to hint "by (ho inquiring provincials,
who are ever anxious to get any information
about Ivhat is being said and done iu Paris, was
shall wc have the Laudwehr ? In the rural
districts it was tttft sanle. Mayors of villages,
Notalrcs, farmers and wine dressers, were
equally greedy to hear what is to be, done with
the noble army of France. On my return to
Paris, continues the writer in the Liberte, I,
in my turn, asked what is the news, and the
only answer I could get was (the Landwehr. 1
perused the papers and therein found long and
explanatory artie.es relating to the bug-bear of
the moment, for so I may call it. The Land
wher is as much spoken of as was Theresa just
at this time last year. The only difference is
that the former was very popular with the pub
lic, and that the latter is, 1 am afraid, very
much to the contrary, as anything is calculated
to be in France, coming from Prussia. Thosq
who have resided any time in our country must
have often had opportunities of perceiving that
there is but little love lost between the French
and the Prussians, and that even an English
man (that is saying much) is less disliked by
the Frenchman than the Prussian.
The Parisians, especially, have never forgot
ten the atrocities committed by the Prussians
in Paris in 1811, and the following story, which
lias got its way into the public journals, will
show what expedients were resorted to to pre
vent the soldiers ot Blucher from destroying
the beautiful bridge of Jena, opposite which
the exhibition palace of 1867 has been built.
THE PRUSSIANS IN PARIS
will long remain in the memory of the Mtirisi
jins. The anger of the soldiers of Blucher was
very great when they arrived in Paris in 1811,
and found that one of the finest bridges over
the Seine bore the name of the Pont cTJcna ,
which perpetuated the memory of one of their
greatest defeats. They therefore determined to
blow it up. When Louis tho XVIII hoard of
their purpose, he became very indignant and
exclaimed that he would place himself on the
bridge and be blowu up with it. In his just
published Memoirs, the Count Benynat relates
the fact in another way f “ The messenger sent
to Mftutmartre, (where the Prussians were then
encamped) to make enquiry respecting the in
tended vandalism of the Prussians, returned in
.great haste to say that the Prussians had al
ready sent sappers who, however, were making
little progress. I seized my pen and drew up
an ordinance, in the preamble of which I an
nounced that the King intended to restore their
true namcs to the ancient public edifices of the
capital, and to give to those of recent con
structin', appellations which would commemo
rate only epochs ot reconciliation and peace.
When the document was signed by the King,
there remained to go with igand find out Mar
shal Blucher Count. Beugnat declined this
duty, saying the task naturally devolved on the
Minister of the Interior, or at any rate on the
preset of the Seine. “No matter, go,” said
Prince Talleygrand, “jfor while we are losing
time the Pont d’Jcna is being destroyed. An
nounce yourself as coining from H. M. Louis
XVIII, and as his agent. Speak as strongly as
possible of the annoyance he feels.”
“Do you wish me to say that the King will
himself will go on the bridge,” replied Count
Bengnot, “ in order to be blown np with it, if
Blucher refuses to yield.”
“ Why, no; not precisely that, for they do
not believe us capable of such heroism, but
suitable and strong ; you understand, some
thing strong.”
When the Count had succeeded in his disa
greeable mission to Blucher, he returned to
give an account ot it to the Prince de Talley
rand, which put him into somewhat belter hu
mor. Since tilings have turned out so, observed
the Priuce, we may take the benefit of your
idea this morning that the King had threatened
to go on the bridge and blow up with it; this
will be a topic for a capital paragraph in the
journals ; arrange about it.”
in fact, fake the necessary steps, adds
and the article appeared in the
Hpfc. The next morning Louis XVlll., on
was very much startled to find he
had beeit-so courageous, but in the end he ac
cepted the>fume of it witli the best grace, for I
have heard him upon this admirable piece of
bravery, andVns wer with the. utmost assurance.”
The above story of the Count is se non vera
bentrovata. It is a well known fact, that the
saving of t his noble piece of architecture was to
be attributed to tbe interference of the Duke of
Wellington.
Should tiie Landwehr system, without exone
ration, be introduced into France, we shall no
longer hoar our soldiers sing the famous song
from Boeldieti’s charming opera of “ La Dame
Blauche.”
An ! QCEL FLAISIR D’ETRE SOLDAT ?
We are, however, perhaps alarming ourselves
without reason, for the committee now sitting
at Cornpeigne has not ended its task. The
Council of State has not had any information of
the project of Prussianizingthe French soldiers
—-aud, should this new law be proposed by the
Council of Slate, it will have stiil then to be
voted; by the Senate.
ANOTHER INTERESTING QDESTTON.
After the Lundwehr comes the Roman ques
tion. Our Paris papers are fighting with each
other relative to the necessity of Rome being
had as the capital of the new Kingdom of
Italy.
Emile de Girardin and many others, generally
friendly to Italy, assert that the possession of
jhe Eternal City Is not in any way necessary to
(Tri-tUcchln (fonstitutioualisL'
>. %- • HI ’
t- ■ ■ . ■ ■■ j- ■■ ' dr Vi 4 ■ -
unified Italy” The ultramontane journals of
course side with M. de Glrardin.
A pamphlet is now being secretly handed
about in Rome, the writer of which would like
to see a Senate established in the Holy City as
7 the 18th century. The Pope would preserve
a kind ol hierarchy.
A NEW VACANT SEAT AT THE ACADEMY.
Another fauteuil is now vacant, Baron de
■ Baronte, having just died as his chateau iu
Auvergne. The Baron, who had attained his
eighty-fifth year, had been prefect under Napo
leon Ist and embassador at many foreign courts,
during the time of the.JiiLy. nioparchy, _
Another cpJriMtftfld'deatn nas oceurrcdjGu
.varni, the celebrated artist, one of the most ex
c traordinary geniuses of the present century is
now no more. He died on Friday last at
Autenil, where he had lately been residing at,
he was in his 67th year. Born at Paris of hum
• ble parents iu 1801,Gurarui, whose real name
was Paul Chevalier, was educated at a free
school, where he also received instructions in
drawing. He was apprenticed to the trade of a
working engiueer, but never followed that pro
fession, leaving it early in life to pursue his be
loved art.
His performances were cbufined.of 'late years
to a few water colour, sketches for a picture
dealer in the Rue Viricnne. The gay life which
Gavart. had let in his younger days caused him
■ to appear ten years older than he really was.
But take him for all in all , it will doiihflcss bo
some time before wc look upon his like again.
[From our Special Correspondent
Letter from New York.
New York, December 9.
Probably in no city in the world, not even
London or Chicago, can so many marked
changes be recalled by middle aged residents
as in New York. Men on the sunny side of
forty can remember such “ movings,” such
pullings-dowu, and such buildings up, as
would sufliewto make up a century’s history in
anotber'TffWn. Tweirty yea. s' ago, rne mere
was a fashionable Ward. The aristocracy oc
cupied mansions about Bowling Green and the
Battery. Stephen Whitney and j. Phillips
Phoenix resided there as late as 1862, when all
but they had departed. Now, it is fashionable
excommunication to reside within -three miles
of the Battery. That once fashionable prome
nade was occupied last summer by a cholera
hospital ; while Castle Garden, where Jenny
Lind sang in 1852, has been for many years the
emigrant depot. In 1850, I had lor an office a
room in Beekman street, in a house which the
previous year had been the residence of Mayor
Woodhull. The site of Columbia College is
now the centre of trade in cotton goods, and 1
weekly pursue my winding way among dry
goods boxes over the spot where the youthful
Hamilton harangued Ills fellow students in fa
vor of the “Great Rebellion against-Great'
Britain.” The elegant mansions on Franklin
Square, formerly occupied by the Willetts and
other Knickerbockers, now display the tawdry
embellishments that indicate Sailor Boarding
Houses! The. strongholds of Quaker aris
trocracy—East Broadway, Henry aud Madi
so’u and Monroe streets —where Quaker
simplicity and elegance, held high State, are
given over to tenement houses, lager bier shops,
and the poocr foreign element. Washington
square, formerly a “ Potter’s fidld,” —and tiltcen
years ago almost as fashionable as the Central
Park is now, and much more select iu its liabi
.tue’s, is already passe ; and is bordered on one
side with drinking shops and gambling halls.
The inferior buildings lor private residences to
lie found, within four or five blocks of Unton
square, are all .in;tier the fashionable ban ; and.
worthy “ for sale or let.” That “ Head Centre”
of fashionable Yankee Piety, l)r. Cheever’s
‘•Church of the Puritans', is confronted with thq,
Maisori Dorcy, and other places of fashionable*-
disyiafiori; and ilanjted on all sides with hoard
ing houses and brothels. Bui the
i-enMchfttiJtc is on Ihes ile of the old “ kH*?
Head Cattle Market,” in Forty-fourth street.
That institution litis been driven up to 100th
.street; 9ts late site, is the fashionable quarter,
and is covered with stately brown stone man
sions, costing from 40,000 to 100,000 each.
Tlio. decay of localities is by regular grada
tions, as seen itvtlie lower wards ol this city.—
First, elegqnt private residences, then “first
class” Broadway houses and physicians’ resi
dences, then brothels and cheap, boarding
■houses with a liberal sprinkling ol gin shops,
Jthou those once lasbiouablc residences are giv
en up to the vary poor as “ tenement houses.”
This is the lost stage. Then the march of im
provement iu the “second series” reaches it;
the old houses arc pulled down anil .stately
| IroiluiiVv- fl 1 Thus pilose
no vancßiher Bjlvuio, jßonavd, .Worth and
more tinvtrfhby would re-j
Cognize New York above Forty-second street
TOld-HCAT
The tone front Washington indicates that the
Radical flic is burning itself out. There is
now no probability that any«*©f "the extreme
measures that have been proposed will go
through. Much depends, however, upon the
patience of the President and of the Southern
people. If he or they should be provoked into
violent resentment of the insults offered them,
the Radicals will be sure to make the most of
it, nnd endeavor to work popular hate up to a
higher pitch. But with patience, I sec reason
to hope for the success of moderate counsels
on general subjects; the finances, taxation, &c.,
as well as reconstruction.
Speaker Colfax is being brought prominently
forward in connection with the Radical nomi
nation for the Presidency in 1868 He doubt
less has .warm admirers ; but the present move
ment originates, I think, with Chase’s friends,
who have found that a little premature agita
tion will, as in the case of Grant, remove a rival
from the field.
business matters.
Speculation is very dead. We have the usual
experience iu such matters. Confidence is like
a bullock—slow of growth, but may be knocked
down with a blow. On this slate of affairs,
money is working easier. Nobody wants to
borrow. Even articles which are down to ante
war gold prices speculators will not touch. In
the stock market the brokers are not making
office rent. The talk of short time in the New
England cotton mills has destroyed what little
confidence there was left in cotton. We have
had a panic in the corn market; but fl»ur and
wheat are no lower ; these articles alone are
sustained by deficiency in supplies, which be
come every day more apparent.
WILLOrffeHTBY.
[From the Port Gibson Standard.
Horace Greeley,
Some weeks ago a gentleman from Jefferson
county, Miss., addressed a letter to Horace
Greeley, asking him, ns one of the leaders of the
Republican party, what the intentions of the
party were with reference to the South. Mr.
Greeley very courteously and promptly replied
in the following letter, which we publish by re
quest:
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 28, 1806.
Dear Sir: Your letter finds me away from
home, engaged in our political canvass. Leav
ing, with many others, I must answer hurried
ly-
1. I know of no considerable or influential
portion of the people, North or West, to ex
pect or desire any general (or other) confiscation
of Southern property. lam personally ac
quainted with most Abolitionists of note-*-
Gcrritt Smith, Charles Sumner, Gov. Chase,
&c., and not one of them favors a policy of
confiscation. Thad. Stevens and Gen. Butler
may be exceptions, Gen. B. being a new convert
from the Democracy.
2. Even the tax on cotton—though I think
it falls (especially) mainly on the consumer, not
the producer—is certian to be taken off very
soon. It is sustained only because of the need
of a local revenue.
3. I am very sure that no Southern man, who
remains quietly at home and attends to liis busi
ness, will ever be troubled because of his part
in the late rebellion. Assassins and bouse burn
ers may, sometimes, lie prosecuted, but oltener
those who professed to be Unionists than those
who were rebels.
S|4. I think the general prevalent sentiment of
the North was adverse to any exaction of the
South with regard to political rights for the
black, till after the New Orleans riots effected a
decided change, and, I think, it is now the
more prevalent opinion here that the better
portion of the Southern whites will never pro
tect the blacks from outrage aud murder at the
hands of the low-caste whites, and that the
right of suffrage for the blacks is indispensable
to their safety.
5. I think you mislead yourself by a misuse
of terms, when you talk of the “equality of
the whites and blacks.” In five of the Now
England States their Constitutions and laws
make no difference, and know none, between
whites and blacks ; and yet I think there is tar
less intei-course or political intermixture be
tween whites and blacks iu Boston (for iustanoe)
than in New Orleans.
You do not ask me for advice outside your
questions ; yet I venture to proffer this coun
sel : Let the Southern States resolve to es
tablish and maintain, henceforth, a thoroughly
good understanding with the Southern blacks.
Encourage the latter to hold conventions and
select their best men to confer with your lest
men, resolved that a perfect, good understand
ing between the two races shall be had.
; I trust there is no more trouble ahead ; but
! in any case, such an understanding is of the
f gravest consequence to nil. •
i Yours, truly,
Horace Greei.bv.
A Radical United States District Judge, at
Huntsville, Ala., by the name of Busteed, has
. delivered a charge to his grand jury instruct
, lug them to find true bills for treason against
, persons who defame the Congress of the Uni
\ ted States.
r Charlotte Thompson, the actress, is styled
f “ the cotton queen”—probably because she lost
> $20,000 while running a cotton plantation.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IHaraden’i Family Medicines
Have become & household word in almost every family
from the extreme North to the tropic*. It has surprised
manywhy they have proved *o *uccea*ful. The reason ii
that they are not cure-alls for every disease known to auf
feria* humanity, but specific remedies for the various
complaints which they are recommended for. These pre
pstations-Are compounded with great care from the active
hftnciplo of-drug* long and favorably known for their
remedial effects in the disease* which experience has
proved to be benefitted by their use. Being prepared in
large quantities, under my immediate supervision, guar
antees to the patient a uniformity in strength aud a cer
tainty in effqpt—an advantage which the skillful pharma
ceutist can readiljtappreciate.
Peet<wal Balm __
Has proved so successful in alleviating and curing Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, and all
Bronchial Diseases, that it is now adopted by many of our
most eminent physicians as thoj most valuable expecto
rant known.
Caliaaya Tonic
Iu all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite and Dyspepsia,
will he found invaluable, giving tone and strength to the
system. As an Alterative it has proved very efficacious,
removing Blotches, Eruptions, Scrofula, and all impuri
ties of the blood.
Carminative Syrup
Is now recognized by all who have triea it, as the most
reliable preparation that can be used in cases of Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Flux or Cholera. The past season has added
additional testimony to ts already established reputa
tifljl-—‘- 1-rr I 1. ■■■ la. Win-—I- I- -i-ir-f. i -r— - oarfe ail cue
above diseases.
Sanative Fills
Have become so well known to all sufferers from Consti
pation, Billious Disorders, Nervous or Sick Headache,
Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, &c., that comment on
their virtues would seem superfluous.
Extract Ginger
Is nothing more than a pure aud concentrated extract ol
the choicest J aim. ica Ginger Root, prepared by a process
which extracts all the medicinal virtues retaining its aro
ma. It will be found efficacious in Dyspepsia, Langour,
Nervousness, and Indigestion.
Pure Cod Liver Oil.
The great difficulty in obtaining a pure and reliable Oil
has induced me to select and offer this ns being strictly
pure, not a fictitious or manufactured article. Physicians
and patients will find this article can be relied on in all
cases of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, andScrofui-.
ous Diseases.
Insist upon getting Marsden's Preparations from
your druggist, and do not allow them to foist on you arti
cles upen which they may make a better prolit.
Wholesnlo and retail Agente
pitfUMß & LKITiJte.
BATCHKLOR ejJfclUDVE.—The origin*
ajMl V»st io l he world true .‘uid p e ** ct Hair
1 i/ye. Hn. and Instantaneous,
iitimediatejf a splendid ihack or natural Brown, without
hair or skin, liemedfes the ill effects of bail
Sold by all'Druggists. The ermine is signed
William B. Batchelor. Abo,
For Restoring aud -beautifying the Hair.
•auglg-tdocSO #
Bar DENTAL NOTICE.-During ray absence, Dr. 11.
T. OiMPFiriD (who graduated some years ago at one of
our best Colleges of Dental ftirgen-) will take charge ol
my office.
I have seen his operations upon the teeth of seven years
standing, and find them good.
S. G. HOLLAND, Dentist,
sepU6-tf 217 Broad street.
war COLGATE HONEY
brated TOILET 80-> CN in such demand,, b
made from the CHOICE*! materials, is £*ild and Tt.mu .
LfBXT in its nates \ FaAORAgTLr t * c.-*- me
Jpa2£il& <■ -*> -**■ <
for sale hr- ' Drtft;Good* Head**£ *
febP-l*
SWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO!—The
most elegant and essential personal requisite fora huly,
“ Extract of Sweet Opoponax.”
E. T. SMITH <k CO.,
dec4-3m New York.
CHRiSTMAS GIFTS!
GENTLEMEN’S TOILET CASES.
E have just received, direct from Paris, se
lected by our Mr. G. Volger, a few elegant
GENTLEMEN’S TOILET CASES,
of the latest patterns, suitable for Christmas Gifts.
Call and see for yourselves, and admire.
G. VOLGER &. CO.,
193 and 254 Broad street.
decll-2w
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchant,
Corner Broad and Jackson streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
octfl-daiflm
KEEP WARmT
BUFFALO ROBES.
LAP « 1,. A NKETS.
WOOL CARRIAGE RUGS.
IT orse Covers.
IN EVERY VARIETY, AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
Sherman, Jessup & Co.
decl2-lw
Rcjimnation of the Eyes.
It IS KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC, that previous
to the war, I wae engaged in the application of a meth
od of treatment for the relief of certain forms of defec
tive vision, principally that attendant upon advancing
years, known, I believe, a? Presbyopia with physi
cians. Many in my own community are fully aware
of n.y success in this mode of practice, even during
the short interval in which it was pursued. I now
desire to resume my practice in this city, and else
where, and in this Card I hope candidly to define my
position. lam not a medical man, nor an Oculist, nor
Ophthalmologist, nor do I pretend to offer treatment
for diseases of the eye, nor for any defect of vision,
save the very common, I may say, almost universal
one, referred to above. My treatment cannot in any
way prove injurious, and has rarely failed to benefit
in any case in which it lias been pursued. I might
refer to many cases of entire relief from the annoy
ance of glasses, but I prefer presenting my own, as a
striking illustration of the success of my method. I
required, and wore glasses, over sixteen years ago.—
By the application of my own treatment, I have not
required them in reading any print nor iu any exercise
of the eyes, for more than twelve years. This success
can be made apparent to any one who will call upon
me. Incases where glasses have never been worn,
bnt where the detect is beginning, my treatment is
even more strikingly efficient than was found in my
own ease
I now respectfully offer to resume my CONSUL
TATIONS with persons requiring my aid, and who
may have confidence to adopt my method, and will
be happy t* confer with any such at my office, No.
4 Jackson street. Hours for Consultation fiom'9,
a. m., to 12, m., and from 3 to 6, p. m.
ANDREW STUART.
Acousta, Nov. 21st, 1886. nov22-lm
PLANTATION FOR SALE
IN HANCOCK COUNTY, GA.
BINH PLANTATION, containing about
3,000 acres, lying fiva miles West of Sparta—the War
renton and Macon Railroad running through the
premises—will be sold, with the stock of Mules, Cat
tle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Wagons, Farm Im
plements, Ac., for $.5,000. Two good Dwelling
Hous s, superior two-story Gin House and Barn, with
the usual outhouses, are on the premises. This tract
has about 1,200 acres forest land on it, is unsurpassed
for health, and is one of the most desirable places In’
Middle Georgia. Possession given any time till first
March next.
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber, on
. the premiss*. A. E. W- BROWN.
dee!2-18*
0 TjaßL* ■-
AUGUSTA, "KcKMuKR n. 1860
FOR SALE OR RENT. ,
HANCOCK LANDS
FOR SALE.
"W" ILL be sold, at the Court House, in
Hancock county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY,
1867, the late RESIDENCE of Hardt C. Cci.vsjt,
deceased, with PLANTATION a'tachcd. This
Plantation is located five miles East of Sparta, on the
Augusta aud Macon Railroad. The Culverton Depot,
will be located at a central part of plantation.
THls plantation Obntains about eighteenhundreStacres
of land.
The place will be divided into four separate tract%
containing four or five hundred acres each. Three'of
the tracts have sufficient buildings. On one of the
tracts there it one of the largest residences in the
State, containing fourteen large rooms. It is located
in the village of Culverton, and is about four hundred
yards from the depot. This is a healthy locality and
convenient to Col. R. M. Johnston’s School. There
will also be a fine School in the village.
The terms will be easy, and made known on the
day of sale. * JORN L. CULVER,
decl2-6 * > Administrator.
Plantations to Rent.
T 1 HE Executors of Tcrser Clanton invite pro
posals for renting the following described PLANTA
TIONS, for the year 1867:
Ist. THE ROWELL PLACE, situated on the Sa
vannah river, 9 miles south of Augusta, contains 2,209
(acres, about 1,800 of which is cleared and cultivable.
About one-third is very rich river bottom Land. There
s a Grist Mill, Shad Fishery, Granaries, Gin Houses,
Screw, and the customary improvements for the ac
commodation of 75 laborers aqd apmui.. »*•-
a:so, a commouious turi'e story House for a summer
residence, with Garden, Orchards, &c., fronting the
road t® Savannah. „ ■
2d. THE HICKS PLACE, situated on the public
road leading to Fury's Ferry, on Savannah river, aba*if
14 miles northwest of Augusta, in Columbia ccfunly,
contains 1,854 acres, about one-third of which is inqw
cultivable condition for Cotton, Corn, &c. There is a
Gin House, Screw, Granaries, Cabins for 40 laborers,
Stables for 20 mules, and Dwelling House for Oven-)
seer, Ac., Ac., on the place.
3d. THE ROAD PI, AC K, situated outlie Wash
ington road, about 13 miles northwest from Augusta,
in Columbia county, contains 954 acres, about one
third of which is in a cultivable condition. There- are
the customary improvements on this place.
4th. THE TUBMAN PLACE, situated on the Sa
vannah river, about 17 miles northwest from Augusta,
in Columbia county, contains about 600 acres, one-li*ft
of which is in a cultivable condition; one-third rich
river bottom Land. There arc the um al plantation
improvements on this place.
On each of said Plantations there is Corn, Forage,
Mules, Steers, Milch Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Farufinftf
Implements, Ac., which tile lessee can pi -chose '
fair market price, and can have im mediate.possession ’
of the places. . .
Persons wishing to rent ean'Jppiy^sf'v
_ J. JEFFERSON THOMAS,
\#U. VASONf „
decl dtf k* A Executors of T. Clanton.
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
"For SALE, a line COTTON •-.AM'ATIOX,
containing about 1800 acres—from 1,000 1 .1,200 acres
cleared and under fence, the balance good woodland.
Situated in Burke county, twelve miles from Waynes
boro’.
On the place there is a fine Dwelling with ten
rooms and nine fire rdaces, and eleven framed Negro
Houses, with stout ..nd brick cbknnles: anew Gin’
House and Screw,and all other buildings necessary on
the place.
For further particulars, addfos*
S A. McNATT,
de«9 6* Waynesboro", He.
T-omrfy.
I JT I he plantation, situated 5 miles north of I
Sparta, Ga., and formerly known as the BRYAN
PLACE, containing 1,375 acres, more or less, will be
sold on favorable terms, either as a whole or divided,
to suit purchasers.
For full particulars address
geo. w. Watkins,
decß-2w Agent, Sparta, Ga.
TO RENT,
I HE well known HOUSE of Mrs. Thomas Gard
ner, on the river bank. Apply to
decO-6 WM. T. GOULD.
A FINE PLANTATION
IN BURKE COUNTY,
FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT.
ONE Thousand one hundred and four and a half
acres, more or less, with 500 cleared, lying on
Rocky Creek, 7 miles west of Waynesboro, with all
necessary outbuildings complete ; fences all good. It
is one of the finest Plantations in the county. Mr. J.
Btevess, my Agent, on the place, will give any in
formation desired. Address
nov29-lm R. J. MORRISON, Waynesboro.
PLANTATION FOR SALE
IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.
A FINE PLANTATION containing 2,000 acres,
350 in cultivation, and 600 under good fence, with all
necessary buildings, 15 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 Dol
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 further particulars apply at the
dec2-tf CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE.
Farms and Planting
.Lands to Lent.
w a f ILL bertnted from the Ist January, 1667, tor
VV one year, the several Farms and Planting
Lands embraced in the Plantation of the late Charleß
Delaigle. This Plantation adjoins the south boundary
limits of the city of Augusta, and the lands are equal
to any in the county for the culture of cotton, corn,
wheat, Ac The whole area, cleared and under fence,
is about 1,200 acres, with quarters, stabling and barns
suitable and ample for the entire property, al in good
repair.
The Farms, ineluding the well known “Morrison
Farm,” of about 200 acres, having nearly a mile front
on South Boundary street, will tic rented separately,a*
dtsired.
ALSO,
The Brick Yard —probably the largest in the State —
with all appurtenances in complete order, and with
privilege of clay.
Any portion of the entire property can be treated
for privately by parties wishing to purchase.
For further particulars and terms apply- to or ad
dress LOUIS DELAIGLE,
BERNARD BIGNoN,
nov26-dtJanl Executors.
TO RENT,
The DWELLING on Broad Street over Store I
of Clark & Derry, No. 277 1
Apply to
J. A. ANSLEY A CO.,
sept4-tf No. 300 Broad street.
FOR SALE,
JE3rICKB of ail kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, > ,
B. BIGNON. \
myls-tf
FOR SALE,
H WO HOUSES ar.d two LOTS, On Reynolds
street, with or w ithout furniture, will be sold eheap
for cash. Apply to Capt. W. B. DAVISON,
at CRUMP,DAVISON A CO’S.
deo4-tf
TO RENT,
A. DWELLING HOUSE on the south side of
Greene street, between Mclntosh and Washington,
containing seven rooms.
JAMES W. WALKER,
oct3-tf No. 3 Mclntosh st.
TO RENT,
THE FARM, on which I now reside, situated on
the rood to the Sand Bar Ferry, and containing 165
acres, all in cultivation, and within a quarter of a mile
of the city. On the place is a very comfortable
Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings; two Wells
of very fine Water, two large Barns, with ample
Stable room, and a very fine Orchard, principally of I
Apples. The soil is fine and easily cultivated.
Apply to GEO. G. McWHORTER,
sep!9-tf Law Range, Augusta.
y W. kONTGOnTERY GARDNER.
J,
■vCjßs a? * HROA& STREET, lifIGUSJA, GA.,
:A%ion& General Commission Merchants,
» WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENIION TO ALL
- or INESS
; MAYORS * -ML
, >’ . '|V TO MERCHNTS GENERALLY OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.’ l 9
fcr l eomtȣ i twi i c Ul m*i att tr tion 10 FORWARDING any goods consigned to our care, aud have iff
1 r c mma - I? 1 ® 1 warrant us in promising tho utmost dispateh in this matter.
■ gjttaitehtiea given to the SALE OF REAL ESTATE* either at Private or Public Sale.
WebAWSida FIR? Pn?^ii U 2m«2"..?* rtl ,? al ii r w aUentioD *‘V en *« the Safe of GRAIN consigned to us.
W FIRE-PROOF STORAGE ROOM for Cotton and Merchandize.
Jutiful Residence
iRGEJISBORO, GA.,
Jjt SALE.
fber offers for sale that BEAUTIFUL
in the n o: G'reynsboro, ki'o-vn as
Jy*« OtrfesiisGniM, Esq.
jtfehse is eligibly situated on s corn
ice, commanding a floe prpspect—is
odious, containing fifteen or sixteen
'which have fire-places,' with Kitch-
House, Carriage House, and all
Hidings* There is on the lot a well
,Ua lu / Garden of about one acre,
Orcliap:! < yeathes, Plums, Pears, Grapes, Fieri*,
The-tsi upon which the House is sit-
H fuatedjjHad piMferenty-six acres, seventy-five of which
ajfecmß forest, and very rich.
V 'ii?® we *l watered, having a Spring, fine
* upon it,
liuW|t>,ooo. 4 Terms easy. Possession given first
i T - x - POULLAIN,
’
ifapHAY H ON HAND
As v
jS'iEif on the most favorable terms, whole
salC i* rftailg
“ flHFfdtas SWEKDES IKON,
*S» %n -s. REFI NED I BON,
:frog Oosejtr&rsdvs’ Crown and Patent HOES,
506 Kegs IN AHA '
lMwf’itrs
309 Ji'julhern Cforn and Cotton PLOWS, \*
lo;i'.«,s S.i.arv'.v HOLLOW WARE,
i Si:t ALSO,
WtJStortment o? foreign ahd American HAKD
WK% £ BONES, BHOVVN A CO.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
•> (JI4-VC
. * . f
TfiE '
IPEV.IUWI WJJIijERUVI ,YN. I'l'PlK-
H n •• * ‘NTA3*SiSRfi~PR( >PO RTION S
•« BUEHE NTS.
"VVi jt contains lbs* vjmugn a’’
t , 1 the of PhosfpHS/ of
I.irn.vV- df which U'-ii i;r\eiiiaL'ly s*iiuhk\
Itri »n * past wexuh< i have, in u»a* y
(iuauo. It has ju no
c.tiae pftM -d lest? active in the early srowui of the
(»n i»>teaveu«ii the does not
Min. r‘jfr .i*r it-* ufec at*'***- the case w&ri Peruvian
Guano. i>v of tn«toi>iest.ilr *initof so large a
"i Phoig; hate of yon* i’s u. ifcjprOvea ihf
11 1 notf»6 i *:n •.•my}’•; fivaui
<vf niih Gnano is snorted to howl in
is sold on a Lasis of actuai.
'llijvtAPcfsdgtjfd, As?' ! ’4 v -W«paredt/> .wnj-'b tins
...
. *5- t of -t.i.o Guano.
•Srt-L V ,J>tjrhiXTHEWtiON A CO.,
August.', j
NEW vomc.
o
F.UTOKY. HUDSON CITY, N. J.
Tills Company is now fully r.-"pared to furnish
r 4 E AI) I* A3 IN Cl LS .
KqUAT IS OUALITV TO THE BEST BRANDS.
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 MAUPAOTUUED.
0 reat care has been bestowed to tbc manufacturing
of SCPERIOK nEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS,
serially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects,
Artists, An. • +,•
A completjp.as*!-!ment. constantly on
A haudris offered at fair ttrms to the trado at
' kM I their Wholesale Salesroom,
™S» - New Y'obk.
The Pencils are to be had at all pi ineipa
Stationers and Notion Dealers.
Bar Ask for American Lead Pencil.“UU
TRADE MAKE. .. . OCtllcoddm
USE
GALLIGHAN’S PILLS
FOR
Chills and F'ever,
, A CERT AN CUKE.
OtaLLIGHAN’S PILLS are cSnposed simply of
vegetable Medicines. They are Cathartic Pills, acting
upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic, Calomel, Blu - Mass, or any other Mineral
substance. The great advantage the proprietors claim
for these Pills is, th ,t without the aid of Calomel,
Blue Mass, or any other Minerals, they will cure the
most obstinate eases of CHILLS and EEVER, DUMB
AGUE,INTERMITTENT and BILIOUS FEVERS,
and all affections of a like character. Follow the di
rections, and yon will find they will do all that is claim
ed for them. Try one box, and their owu merits will
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. WATT 3, Ex-Governor of Alabama.
ItOBT. D cghkrtv, Judge 9th Circuit, Alabama.
W.m. G. Walker, Sheriff Montgomery Co., Ala.
Alex. B. Clitherali , Montgomery Co., Ala.
Mike L. Woods, Att’yat Law, 200 Broadway, N. Y.
Jno. W. A. Sanford, Att’y General Alabama.
T. J. Judge, Judge Supreme (>»-» ./ Aunama.
J»s. 11. Weavek. Alabama.
\Vm. Crawford Bibb, Montgomery, Alabama.
K. A. Basks, Com. Merchant,N. 0., La.
Geo. Ma on, Esq., Mayor Wetumpka, Ala.
J. C. Rid le, N. 0., late R R. rdntr Ala. & Ga.
Daniel Satre, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. A A.
Masons of Alabama. . •
BLOUNT & HALE,
80LK PROPRIETORS,
MONTGOMERY ALABAMA.
»gr . ’rice, $1 50 per. Box,
Sold ill Augusta by Pi.cmb A Leitner, Steven
son A' Skelton, and all oth;*r Druggists.
sept6-eou6m
NOTICET
DI2 undc-rsig.ied offers for sale liis valuable tract
of LAND in Wilkes and Lincoln counties, on the
waters of Pistol and Newford Creeks, containing
*2,743 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
Stock and Provisions with the farm. Any person
wanting such a farm can get a good bargain.
Addles* JAS. H. WILLIS,
nov2Q-tlm Dan burg, Ga.
TEACHEE’S NOTICE.
.A. feOHOOL wanted by a young man from South
Carolina, a graduate of the South Carolina College.
References—The Faculty of the South Carolina
University.
Address, stating particulars,
R, G. McCUTOHEN,
nov29-3aw3w* Kingstree, 8. C.
NEW
Tailoring Establishment.
I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the
public in general, from long experience in the trade,
that I can plea-* all those who may favor me with their
patronage. Give me a call and you will not leave dis
satisfied as to Workmanship and Fit, nndat much less
rates than any establishment in the city; which is
much needed about these times.
R. CAMPBELL A CO.,
deelUlm 129 Broad street.
A CARD.
A. -HENEY respectfully- informs her
friend.-, and the public generally that she has iust ar
rived from Paris, witli a choice assortment of MILLI
NERY an.d W#CY Goods, all of which will be
sold at very low: prices, at her former stand, No. 218
Broad street. A call frpm her friends and former cus
tomers Is respesufullt solicited. All orders for Milli
nery will be attested te In the best style. decll-9
Christmas is Coming!
GREAT BARGAINS, AT LOW PRICES, FOR
THOSE CHOICE WINKS, BRANDIES,
AND WHISKIES, AT
Bessiaan & Hallalmn's
WHOLES ALI OEOciiuv 4s uKtyoiv CT oiler,
287 broad street.
c ÜBTOMERS will find the partners ever
ready to raise the drooping spirits of those who would
trade with them, by selling at New York and Phila
delphia cash prices, the choicest LIQUORS and SE
GARS. We will constantly keep on hand—-
Gibson’s Old Monoagahela WHISKY, genuine article
“ “ Double Distilled WHISKY
“ - “-..Rectified “
“ “ Cibinel
““ X «
“ “ XX ••
“ “ XXX “
“ “ XXXX
Also, Gibson’s five different brands, made especially
for B. A H. > .
Hennessy’s BRANDIES, made in 1860.
Cherry and Madeira WINES, Kranter’s BITTERS,
and 60,000 Havana SEGARS. Are receiving con
stantly NEW GOODS.
noriS-tf BESS MAN A HALLAHAN.
'
JN o.i PURUVIAN GUANO
No. 1 CALIFORNIA GUANO, a new disco
very irom the Pacific, very similar to Pe
ruvian,
’ No. 1 SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN
Gl T \NO, rich in Bone Phosphate, with
stun, lent A n n!a,
No. 1 BAKER’S and JARVIS’ ISLAND
(American) GUANO,
No. 1 BO LI \ IAN (rich Phosphatie) I, T' \N. ,
No. 1 SW AN ISLAND (Caribe..n Sea Phos
phate) GUANO,.
i B - The Soluble Ph.-splm Peruvian GUANO
j euurneratt’d above is afiximp "Uijd ,t the best oualitv
i ISLAND GU'aNU, - the ffilcVt
; Bone Flavpliate Guano known.) and No. 1 PEitU
t\ JA t combining a large per tage of
’ . nephoile Acid and Bn l’lros; hate, (made soluble)
with sttfli.icm Amonia, (Peruvia n Guano,) making aa
exCQhcn llto, poimanent, And most l.rotiiable'fer-
W}*?/} P a f|"-,i,any .adapted lu the SOUTHERN
Ci.JMA IE, SOIL ami OItOPS.
geMl tlm other above named Guano’s are natural,
genuine Guano s, put up in bags and bnrreis ns im
ported irom their native beds, and for sale in quanti*
tics to suit purchaser* by 1
JOHN B. BARDV,
i 58 South street, New Y'ork,
’« h:s Agent,
C. GIN ESI,
No 4, Stoddard’s Tgower Range.
_ . \ Savanunh, Ga.
-
iTATOIx,
DUNCAN, SHERMAN A CO.,
New Y'ork, or
THOMSON, FINLAY & CO.,
• Liverpool.
He is also prepared to make a-Lanccs on Colton
Goods consigned to hi« friends in New Y'ork
nov26-lin #
S. D. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE
AMD
COMIMISSIOAf AIKUfiCX-XA.N'X',
. AUGUSTA, uL
nuKjbditßin
HAVANA SEGARS.
FISHER BROTHERS & CO., IMPORTERS,
5» SOUTH GAY STREKT,
BALTIMORE, MD.
OFFER FOB SALE
700,000 HAVANA SEGARS.
Comprising CABANAS, FIGARO, ESPANOLA
PARTAOAS, PRINCE OF WALES,PRINCIPES,
PLANTATIONS, MANIOARAGUAS, and many
other brands of various style*, grades and sizes, at
prices ranging from $55 to $3, o per M.
octl2-eod2m
COTTON ADVANCES
UNDERSIGNED will make liboral ad
vances on COTTON and other PRODUCE consigned
to
Messrs. C. GRIMSHAW & CO., Liverpool,
through their Agents in New York, Messrs. BPOF
FORD, TILESTON <fe CO., or Messrs. SAMUEL
THOMPSONS NEPnEWS.
Parties desirous can avail themselves of either mar
ket by application to WILLIAM ROACH,
Agent Messrs. C. Gkimshaw & Co.
OnABLKSTOs, 8. C , Dec. 4,1866. dec7-lm*
Culverton, Hancock County, )
December 4th, 1866. \
—L. PROPOSE to open a SCHOOL for Boys, at my
residence, in the above named village, on the 21st day
of JANUARY next.
Them -™-:u k- *.. t110 or twenty weeks each.
The ckarg s for Board and Tuition per term will be
*150; half payable in advance and half at the middle
of the term. Everything usual in Country Boarding
furnished, except candles.
The location is as healthy- and the community as
virtuous as can be found anywhere.
I have taught six years (four before the war an** ’ IWO
since), and am allowed to refer to Key. D. p. Bkman
Mt. Zion; Bishop Pikrcb, r> o f. R M Johsstok’
c., T. M. T„,„ ~d c ,,i. A _ J, L, "V“r '
AppJi"*tion should he made soon, as I shall receive
only a limited number..
D. S. IIAY'NES,
dee9-Jm Culverton, Ga.
N. S. Hill. Henry Gwvnn. J. If. Forbes.
N. S. HILL & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
No. 00 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE.
G rain ti nd Gr nano
ALWAYS ON HAND.
oet"0-t2m*-
OILS, OILS.
E are constantly in receipt, and keep on hand
at all times, OILS of every description for Painters’,
Tanners’, and Machinists’ use, from the finest spindle
oil to the ordinary heavy machinery.
BARRETT, CARTER & CO.
dec6-d2w
GARDEN SEED.
E are in the receipt of a complete aßsortment
of fresh GARDEN SEED, which we will sell low to
to the trade; also at retail.
dee6-lm BARRETT, CARTER A CO.
MMES. SEGIN
Have at their French Millinery and Dress- J
Making Establishment, a few French pattern BON
NETS left, which they offer at cost prices. Also, new
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, BRIDAL VEILS and
WREATHS, handsome evening SETTS, eto.
dec4-lm
IRISH WHISKY!
W= have on hand, and for sale in quanitles to
suit, an invoice of genuine IRISH WHISKY. I*
will be sold low to close consignment.
deeß-lw CRUMP, DAVISON A CO,
SUIT Mill II HU.
«
*« iiiiiii
Gray, Hullarky & Go.
%
Wcmklagain respectfully inform-the public that one of the firm has just
6m witk4«,i*»o additional supplies, purchased
at unprecedentedly low prices, from those large failures that have just
occurred wrthm the P ™t w a ,t, which.«ives them unrivalled facilities, so
as to defy competition. They would specially request a carcrm una cww
examination of Goods and Prices, feeling confident that they can guaran
tee a saving of fully twenty-five to fifty per cent, to the prudent purchaser. .
Look at Prices.
Rich Dark Calicoes, 12£ cents per yard
“ Poplins, 25 and 30 “ “
Fine all Wool French Merinos, To cents per yard
Rich and very elegant Poplins, in new and fashionable col
ors, 75 cents, worth $1 25
Pure Linen Cambric HdkTs, 12£ cents each
Fine White Long Cloth, 15 cents per yard
10-4 Heavy Sheeting, 80 cents per yard
Fine Ribbon Bound Blankets, $5 00 per pair.
Particular attention is invited to the elegant and choice selections in our
Dress Goods Department,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Rich Irish Poplins, Poplin Reps, Moire Antique Silks, Plain Silks,
Rep%ijks, in the latest and most desirable shadesbeautiful plain white
Taficte Gros lie Nap and Gros Du Lcosse Silks, for Bridal Dresses 5 choice
colors in Alpacas, at 50 cents per beautiful Empress Cloths, vevy
cheap ; Rich and handsome Plaids, in fine Poplins ajid Mohairs ; an ele
gant stock of Mcrinoes, all qualities and colors.
Heavy Rich Black Poplins, for Mourning
Fine Black Merinoes and Alpacas, for Mourning
Empress Cloths, highly finished goods, for Mourning
Lupin’s Fine Bombazines, “ “
All qualities in Canton Cloths, “ “
Delaines, all wool and mixed, ‘‘ “
Choice selections in Second Mourning Goods, Black and White
Check Poplin^A Ci, ;
■ ¥
WE HEAVIEST AND IHKIESX BLACKjSILKS W THE
Taffeta Gros De Nap
Gros De Eeosse, Glaee anußeps
Heavy Black Lyons Silk Velvets ■*
... .-#drleavy Black Cloth Circulars
Heavy Black Beaver Circulars
• Richly Trimmed Cloth Basques
Elegant Heavy Beavey Basques
Large Beaver Saques
Handsome Trimmed Beaver Saques
Beautiful'doth Saques
Very Fine Wool Long Shawls
Heavy Mosaic Wool Shawls
Black and White Check Long Shawls
Plain Black Wool Long Shawls
Fine Black Merino Long and Square Shawls^
An extensive assortment of Square Wool Shawls, Breakfast
Capes, Sontags, Nubias, Ac.
A LARGE STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Sheetings, all widths, much lower than they have ever been offered
Marseilles Quilts, in great variety, from 10 to 13-4, some very hand
some *
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 TV,wellinffa
Russia and Scotch o and 4-4 Bird’s Eye Diapers, some very tine
Napkins, Doy\* ies ao q r p ea Napkins
8-4, 9-4 Heavy Worsted Damasks
Worsted Embossed Table Covers, all sizes
Fine Piano Covers.
AN IMMENSE STOCK WOOLEN GOODS.
Flannels, all makes
Fine Silk Warp Flannels
5-4 Fine Flannels, Welch, Shaker and Doraest Flannels
Heavy Grey, Blue and Red Twilled Flannels
Opera Flannels, all colors
Heavy Kerseys, for Plantation wear
Fine North Carolina Jeans
Heavy Kentucky Jeans, very desirable goods
Low priced Jeans, in great variety
Fine Fancy Cassimeres
line Black Broadcloths, Do us, Cassimeres, Beaver Cloths, Ac.
DOMESTIC GOODS LOWER THAN EVER OFFERED.
All the Fine Grades American and English Prints
Tickings, Stripes, Checks and Linseys, all qualities
Denims, Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Sheetings always on hand.
FINE WHITE GOODS.
Soft finish Cambrics, Jaconets, Check Nainsooks, White and Colored
Tarletanes, Swiss Muslins, India Twills, &<;.
Rich Laces and Embroideries, Collars, Setts, Edgings, Insertings Ac.
Fine English Hosiery, Ladies’, Misses’, Gent’s apd Boys’ Half Hose
Woolen Hosiery, in great variety, Notions, Ac.
To Jobbers buying in our market, we would say examine our prices
before purchasing.
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.,
228 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
uoT2&-Im "~
VOL. 22—No. 144