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UY STOCKTON & CO Terms ol Subscription A Daily, one year , - flO 00 “ (5 months 500 i r - .. “ 3 months 250 Tri-Weekly, one year.. 7 00 “ 6months.. 350 “ 3 months 200 Weekly one year 3 00 “ 0 months 150 i«i - Rates of Advertising IN THE , CONSTITUTIONALIST From July 1, 1866. ipi h* O c uj Squares. S.o.oojo.s.wiom <£»B,qli-t»©.oa>l§ One W eek. gSSS3 8 8 8 8 Two Week. S g g, S g g 8,8 8 o'oIS Three Weeks. MX <BBBB 8.8888 8 2 ? ti B y One Month. 88888888 _8 S gn* g S H £ 8 S Two Month-/ 38888 8 8 8 8 SoS3““ai6t Three Months. S_B 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ocowar>*-iO>Ot4k.* tS ° ° w -»■'** w Four Months# 888S8 S' S 3 it o so 2. 3 8 13 Five Months. 8 S S 8 8 S 8 S’-S S ft S S 8 o gtx Months. §B3BBBBBB 25 per cent, additional for advertisements kept on ■ I ho Inside. , 25 per c<“it. ad litttnal In Special Column. *► 25 per cent, adlitional ft>r Double Column. • Marriage and j.'uneral Notices, |l. t • - Obituaries, 15 cents per line. m Communications, 15 cents per line, w Tri-Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer, ff; two-thirds above rates. In Weekly for ono month or longer, oue-tldrd the ■ :rales for Daily. In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the daily ■ ■'Cates. H«k v . - • Single Papers, 10 cents; to news boys, 5 cents. ■On all bills in the city of S6O, and less than SIOO, for ,qru> mouth, a deduction of 15 per cent, will be made, ai \d oi; all bills of SIOO oi upwards, for same time, a det’Wffon of 20 per cent. ■ 'p. iaas—Cash, on demand. |L CONSTITUTIONALIST. Wf V4 "'" puiday Morning, jan. 25,1807. Reading Matter on Every Page. Webster Epistles. We d<v not think we can give our reefers any jpiatler aiore interesting than are the two let- K iers wliSrl! follow. They are extracted from the proof sheets of the Private Life of Daniel Webster, n ow in the press ot the Harpers, from the pen of Clias. Lanman. The John Taylor "Written to i$ Mr. Webster’s overseer : Washington, March 17, 1852. * Joint 'J'lti/kn —Go ahead. The heart of the ■winter j» aud before the first day of Lib -April all your land may be plowed. Day the Hha, -Y* * ’•rii I jiid dll M.ir.iion, u you think the *p . . M.-e fr», i a ■ for these tiff ym. "St t great oxen in a eomlitiou tf>r s £ /rued oiii-nm ■ Jntteued. Yon have a good n?/rse-tea!n, and I think, in addil Jon to this, four oxen and a pair of four-year ol r #l steers will do your work. If you think so, tinea dispose of the Stevens oxen, L». or unyoke them .and send them to the pasture lor beef. I knot/ not when 1 shall see you, but I hope before plan ting. If you need anything, sachas guano, for instance, write to Joseph ■ ■ liudk, Es.q, Boston , and he will send it to you. Whatever gronm 1 you plant, see that it is in good condition. VVc want no pennyroyal crops. “A little farm well tilled” is to a farmer the next best tiling to “a little wife well willed.” Cultivate your garden. Be sure to produce sufficient, quantities- of useful vegetables. A man may half support his family from a good garden. Take care to keep iny mother’s gar -4‘ U in good order, even if it cost you the * wages of a man to take care of it. I have sent you many garden seeds. Distribute them among your neighbors. Send them to the • stores in the village, that everybody may have • n part of them without cost. lam glad that you have chdsen Mr. Pike representative. He is a Irue man; but there are in Nciv Hamp shire many persons who call themselves Whigs, m who are no Whigs at all, aud no belter than itisunionists. Any man who hesitates in grant ing and securing to every part of the country Just and constitutional rights, is an enemy to . the whole, country. .Jehu Taylor! If oue of your hoys should f. a y that he honors his father aud mother, and ioves .his brothers aud sisters, but still insists that one of them shall he driven out of the fam ily, what could you say of him but this, that there is no real family love in him ? You and t arc farmers : we never talk politics; our talk Is of oxen; hut remember' this, that any man who attempts to excite one part oi the country against another is just as wicked as ho who i should attempt to get up a uj . rel between John Taylor and his neighbor, old Mr. John fr r .. _j_ Sanborn, or his other neighbor, Capt. Burleigh. There are some animals that live best in fire ; and there are some men who delight iu Jicat, smoke, combustion, and even general conlja i gration. They do not follow the things which f make for peace. They enjoy only controversy, contention and strife. Have no communion with such persons, either as neighbors or poli ticians. You have no more right, to say that slavery ought not to exist In Virginia, than a - has to say that slavery ought to exist in N. Hampshire. This is a question left to every State to decide for itself; and if we mean to keep the States together, we must leave to every State this power of deciding for itself. I think I never wrote you a word before upon politics. I shall not do it again. J only say, iove your country, and your whole country ; • ml when men attempt to persuade you to get _ j„to r. quarrel with the laws of other States, tell them “that you mean to miud your own busi ness,” and advise them to miud theirs. John Tnyior, you are a free man ; you possess good principles ; you have a large family to rear aud provide for by your labor. Be thankful to the i • _ Government "which does not oppress you— Which does not bear you down with extensive m- -.fixation —but which' holds out to yon aDd to fours the hope of all the blessings which lib erty, industry and security may give. John Taylor, thank God, morning and evening, that you were born in such a country. John Tay lor. never write me another word upon politics. f Give my kindest remembrance to your wifi; and children ; and when you look from your east ern windows upon the graves of my family, re member that ho who is the author of this letter -Bust soon follow them to auother world, i- „ Daniil Webster. Washington, March 20,1852. ' V J, :„ t Taylor*- 1 am glad to hear from you again, and to learn that you are well, and that your teams and tooii are ready for Spring’s work, whenever the weather will allow you to begfu. I sometime* read hooks on farming ; anil I remember that a very sensible old author •idvises farmers “to plow naked and to 60w •. aked.” By this he means that there is no use in beginning -Spring’s work till the weather is warm, that a farmer may throw aside his win ter clothes and roll up bis sleeves. Yet he says we ought to begin as early in ibe year as possi ble. He wrote some very pretty verses on the subject, which, as far as I remember, run thus ; “ While yet the Spring is young, while earth unbinds The frozen bosom to the western winds; White mountain snows dissolve against the sun, And streams, yet new, from precipices ran— K'cn in this early dawning of tbe year, Produce the plow, and yoke the sturdy steer; And goad him till he smoke beneath his tot!, • , the bright share is buried in the soil.” Jcftin Taylor, when you read these lines, do if tou nut see the snow melting, and the little W sreeams beginning to run down the southern Slopes of youy Punch brook pusture, and the i . ■ ii*w'{?faßs starting and growing in the trickling water, all green, bright and beautiful? And do you not see your Durham oxen, smoking from . heat and perspiration, as they draw along your /.great breaking up plow, cutting and turning : ovef, thy tough sward hi your meadow iu the rffcat flejd !' The name ol tbia sensible author j—as much other ad ®ri~tDeehlf) Constitutionalist. X. . vice, some of which you have been following all this winter, without even knowing that he had given it i “ But when cold weather, heavy snows and rain, 1 The laboring farmer in house restrain, i Let him forecast his work, with timely care, Which else is huddled when the skies are fair, 1 Then let him mark the sheep, and whet the shining r share, Or hollowt trees for boats, or number o’er Ills sacks, or measure his increasing store ; Or sharpen stakes, and mend each rake and fork, tfo to he ready in good time, to work— * v- ' Visit his crowded hams at early morn, ’ Look to tils granary, and shell his corn : Give a good breakfast to liis numerous kine, His shivering poultry and his fattening^wine.” And Mr. Virgil says some other things,which you understand np at Franklin as well as ever he did : “ In chilling winter swains enjoy thdustore, Forget their hardships, and meruit for more, The farmer to full feasts invites his friends,' And what he got with pains, with pleasure spends ; Draws chairs around the fire, aud tells onoe more,, Stories which have often been told before? Spreads a clean table with things good to-eat, And adds some moistening to his 'fruit and meat; They praise tils hospitality, and feel They shall sleep belter after such a meal.” John Taylor, by the time you have got through this, you will have read enough.. The sum ot all is, be ready for your Spring’s work is soon as the weather becomes warn} enough, and then put your hand to the plow', look not hack. Daniel XVebster. 1 From the Washington National Intelligencer. Good r-Gookifig. The New York Sun often treats of political and domestic economy in an equally sensible and valuable manner. In respect to the latter we copy from it as follows : “ The doctors, who live by curing the ‘ills flesh is heir to,’ pei-iodically inveigh against the habit of some people of swallowing their food half masticated, or eating too much when a smaller quantity would be sufficient; but these learned men ol the medical profession are sel dom heard in denunciation of awMhcr Ameri can practice, viz : that, of hastily or improperly cookinjr the food which wo consume daily. A Frenchman, a German, or even an Englishman, would raifee his voice in gastronomic horror if offered partially cooked food, or eatables cook ed too much ; but a Yankee would ridicule the fastidiousness of these foreigners, and be swift to prove his own-superior judgment by putting into his stomach compounds which in time destroy his digestive organs, and in the end make him the poor victim of dyspepsia, or other diseases, which afford our doctors a harvest pf liberal fees. “ When Professor Blot, who was not suffi ciently appreciated, by our citizens, was lectur ing upon cooking in this city, he strenuously urged upon his lady pupils the importance of knowing how to cook the food they purveyed for family consumption. No doubt so far as tbe ladies were concerned, they obtained a great deal ot information from the professor, but in practice the matter was eventually left with un skilled servants, who, after a few spirited direc tions from their mistress (gi en them under the influence of a fresh lecture by the Professor,) subsided into the old ways, contemptuously re jecting the 1 notions of the Frenchman,’ and i Inis asserting their independence of ‘foreign dictation.’ “ While we do not advocate the French, Ger man or English mode of cooking our food, we do condemn the American method as one which in susceptible of Meat improvement; and the sootier our housewives set about it the better will it be for the health of all concerned. We have at least, five hundred different cook-books, but we do not find in any books that we have seen the simple directions necessary to make the * lady ot the house’ a perfect mistress of the art of cooker}’. Recipes arc recited for roasts, boils and ba'kes innumerable; but nothing ap pears which hints at the numerous chemical changes a roast, or boil, or bake is likely to im /lergo in the event of the cook’s fire being mis managed, nor or any directions given for regu lating the cookery, which in nearly every case is ordered to proceed according to an arbitrary given formula. Our would-heipiks, therefore, having no experience when *"T jEgin to study cook-books, and hut liitlu ipe., nation to inquire into the mysteries of the tot, work out for themselves a. remedy for spoiled victual#, and so long as they concoct a palatable mass, it is supposed to be healthy food, and incontinently adopted. It Is to he hoped that our ljousckeep era will give more of their attention to this sull ied.” REMARKS. People differ as to Uie degree that meats Glowrifas a fixed fuel, that ovftr-cookih|t®rthem ns simply a method of extracting and dissipating the tasteful and nutritious jilices. Good cooks are called artists by many, half in humor and half in earnestness. Yet, as the mass of persons who call themselves cooks are not really so, t. e. not good ones, an experienced and capable su pervision by ladies of the household is a neces sity. Where this exists, the exterior of pieces de resistance, or roasts and boils, is found “ well done,” while the inner portion tnny be rare. Tims nil tasfes can be gratified. Hence, the su perior gratification that even bon vivanls fre quently experience in partaking of a limited number of dishes in a household where the ladies understand how to cook and can cook themselves. We have known metropolitan families of wealth, and of the haut ton, where the young ladies relieved each other at stated terms in supervising the domestic economy of the household, taking actual part themselves in cooking and most oilier leading objects. These not only mike good heads of families; but, it fortune is disastrous, They are not help less, but can sustain themselves. Such persons can generally be independent. Dependence is far from being a true aristocracy, if persons will aspire to that delusive and deceptive desig naliout Mining Intelligence.— Five wagons laden with machinery for the D.dilonega Mining Com pany, of which Mr. A. Dexter is principal, ar rived here on Sunday last. We learn that sev eral more arrived during this week, for the same company. May success attend this enter prising company. We arc informed bv Mr. O. C. Peek, the Su perintendent of the Yalloola Company, that the water will he on 999 in a few weeks. We notice that,the reservoir, and the boxes to conduct the water on 999 arc complete. Hands are era playedHiu cleaning out the ditch, and when done the hydraulic hose and pipe will commence its destruction upon the hills of 999. Notice is to he given when’thc water is turned on the ditch. We do not apprehend as much danger as one of our citizens related-to a “ green one” a few weeks ago, “ that trees would be blown up by the roots, and not alive thing of manor beast would escape on a direct line from here to Gainesville.” We would advise our cotempo rary of the Eagle to watch out and report, we are going to tear up the whole face of the yeath •around here.”— Signal, Read it Through Every Year.— Few, com paratively, have ever read the “ Book of Life” through, yet, by a proper division, it can be easily done without taking a particle of time for the ordinary avocations of life. An elderly gentleman who his tried it for twenty-four years, and who, feeling that this is the “ Bread of Life,” is now afraid to discontinue it, recom mends the following simple plan: during Jan uary, read Genesis and Exodus; February, read to 10th Deuteronomy; March, to 15th of Ist Samuel; April, to 15th of 2d Kings - May to titli Nehemiah ; June., to 100 Psalm •* Jntyv’ to 50th Isaiah; August, to 20th Ezekiel; Septem ber, to the end of the Old Testament. About sixty-five to seventy-five pages for every month, or about two pages for every week day, and four pages for every Sunday. During October, November and December, the New Testament can easily be finished. “ In-ions.” —A certain pastor in this State is quite lopd of gardening, and especially of onions. He tfafi a fin- parcel of them a year or two siuce, but night after night they disappear ed. At length lie accused Ills servant boy of making way with them. The boy was indig nant that lie should be suspicioned. To relieve himself of it, he resolved to watch and see who took them. Not long after the boy might be seen coining with great delight to his master with the exclamation, “ Ma?sn, me no take the In-ions—me found the thief—he no say I take them—lie his breath"—present ing as lie said fflfeg«Targe polecat .which Ife had caught. The seqfnncan hebetteri|magined than described.— Recorder. »/ Cotton. —The Montgomery Mail remarks cottou is low.—llf net return to the planter, after paying tax, flfqigbL commission and ex penses, is not more than it was before the war, and the expense of raising it, yet to come out, is treble. Yet there teas a shorter crop to the hand than has been known for twenty years, i if ever before there was so general and signal n failure. The chief ranse is, that Egyptian and Brazilian cottons, which equal at least our uplands, have become important competitors, and that India cotton has improved in quality ami greatly'increased in quantity. Why, then, will men depend upon cottdn to buy tlieni , the provisions they can raise on their planta s tions ? • ’ The doubtful word rousing used in the sense ' hearty, is getting to be altogether too common ’ in newspapers, says an exchange. We read in a report oi a certain festive gathering, lately, that “before dispersing, the whole company , joined in a rousing doxology.” We shall soon ) hear of “ rousing sermons.”— Elberton Gazette t t It is a pity we, can not have more arousing s»rmons. / ? J SPECIAL NOTICES. S To Planter# and Farmer#. Thb Lodi Manufacturing Company, (established a nce 1840,) having the exclusive control of all the night soil of New York City, offer for sale, exclusively for Cash 1 a new article of DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTB, W arranted free from impurity and rnbbish, which they will sell for Twenty-Five Hollars per Ton, delivered on board of vessels iu New York-city. This article, which is pulverized as fine as Sour, Jits no equal for Com, Cotton and Tobacco, and is equal to No. 1 Peruvian Guano in the proportion to two pounds for one of Guano,and better than I the best brands of Super-Phosphate, pound for pound. This is Just the thing for those who will pay cash for a good article at a low pri-e. We have a coarser article at Twenty Dollars per Ton. Samples sent by mail, free, on receipt of 3 cent stamp. Send for pamphlet and he con vinced. Address the “ Lodi Manufacturing Company,” 66 Oourtlandt street, New York. Rocky Mount, Edgecombk Co., N. 0. Mr. James R. Dey : Sir—ln reply to your inquiry of the results of our ex perience in the use of your improved Poudrette, purchased ■ of you for this year’s Cotton crop, we would beg leave to say that the present season has been one quite unfavora ble to the action of all fertilizers. Several kinds of Ma nures mere used by us, wiih the exception of your Pou drette, with little or no effect to the crop. Where the Poudrette was applied it gave us near half a bale more per acre, and caused the Cotton to open much earlier, and wo wouldjherefore recommend the same as a concen trated manure for the growth of Cotton, as well as im provement to the soil. Yours very respectfully, IIENRY P. STULTS& BRO. Noy. 13, 1866. Janll-6w »“ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE GEORGIA RAILROAD.—Augusta, Ga., December 1,1866.—0 n and after SUNDAY, Dmenber Bd, 1866, the Passenger Trains will run as follows: ~ - ■ ~ DAY PASSENGER TRAIN Leave Augusta .at 7 30 a m. Leave Atlanta at P. 8 55 a m. Arrive at Augusta at 6 00 pm. Arrive at Atlanta at 6 00 pm. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Leave Augusta at 12 30 am. Leave Atlanta at 8 00 p m. Arrive at Augusta at,. 6 15 a m. Arrive at Atlanta at 10 30 am. Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga.. ■nust take Day Passenger Train. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger Train, at 12 30, a. m., to make close connections. Passengers for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville and St. Louts, must leave Augusta on Day Passenger Train, at 7 30, a. m., to make close connections. . THROUGH TICKETS and Baggage Checked Through to the above places. 1 SLBEPING CARS on all Night Passenger Trains. E. W. COLE, decl-tf General Superintendent. Marsden’s Family Medicines Have become a household word in almost eyery family from the extreme North to the tropics. It lias surprised many why they have proved so successful. The reason is that they arc not cure-alls for every disease known to suf fering humanity, but specific remedies for the various complaints which they are recommended for. These pre parations are compounded with great care from the active principle of drugs long and*favorahly kut wn for their remedial effects in the diseases which experience has proved to he benefitted by their use. Being prepared in large quantities, under my immediate supervision, guar antees to the patient a uniformity in strength and a cer tainty in effect—an advantage which the skillfnlpharnis ceutist can readily appreciate. Pectoral Halm Has proved so successful in alleviating and curing Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Croup, Consumption, und all Bronchial Disoascs, that it is now adopted by many of Our most eminent physicians as the'most valuable expecto rant known. Calisaya Tunic In all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite and Dyspepsia, will he found invaluahkjpjiving tone and strength to the t.oH of tho # Carminative Syrup Ih now recognized by all who have tried it, as the most reliable preparation that can be used in cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flu* or Cholera. The past season has added additional testimony to Is already established reputa i tion—it never having failed to relieve and cure all the , above diseases. Sanative Pills Have become so well known to all sufferers from Const!- ( 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 and concentrated extract ol the choicest Jaimica Ginger Root, prepared by a process which extracts all the medlci jta aro ma. Tt will be found efficacious in Dyspepsia, Tjringour, Nervousness, and Indigestion. Pare Cod Liver Oil# The sreat difficulty in a pure and-Teliable Oii» has induced me to select and offer this as 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, and Scroful ous Diseases. Insist upon getting Marsdkn’s PrbparationS from your druggist, and do not allow them to foist on you arti cles upon which they may make a better profit. Wholesale and retail Agents, W. H. TUT.T, and * PLUMB LEITNER. /iovls-Gm *3T THE BANK OF WASHINGTON, IN THE Town of Washington, North Carolina, to all its creditors: Whereas, the said Bank has resolved to appropriate all the estate and effects of the same for the benefit of it? creditors, and to close its business aud surrender its chartered rights and franchises, iu conformity to the pro visions of an Act of the General of the State entitled “ an Act to enable tho Banks of this State to close their business,” ratified the.l2th.day of March, A v D. 1866. And the said Bank has filed its bill of cobiplaint in the Court of Equity, held of .Beaufort, on tbe eighth Monday after the fourth Monday of September A.D. 1860, at the said town.of Washington, against the. creditors of the said Bank, for the purpose pnd object aforesaid. - And the said Court has, upontfie antt consideration thereof, ordered that-G. be, and he is by the decree of said Court, appoint®*’^* l '’ missioner or Receiver of all the real and personal estate of the said Bank, and that there be vested jn-film also all the rights of action which tb»*Md Bank had or has. in cluding all debts due to said Bank or to any person for its use aud all liens and securities therefor, and in all thing to be vested wiih power and authority which the said Bank now hasor had, at the time of the filing of their said bill; and the said John G. Blount lias ex -1 ecuted a bond in the required sum, conditioned for his ful filling the duties and trusts enjoined and reposed in him. and has entered on his duties as such Commissioner, to f wit: At the Bank Building, owned by said Bank, iu the said town of Washington aforesaid. ■ And tho said Court has also ordered aud decreed that * the Clerk and Master of said Court advertise iu the sev -1 eral newspapers as mentioned in said Act of* Assembly, r notifying-all th* creditors of said Bank of the filing of 5 this bill, and that\hey prefer and establish their several i claims and the said Bank before the said Commissioner, within-twelve months from the time of this decree, and that apply for aud take benefit pu -1 der the said Act, and pleadaUjpatters con cerning th ir interest in the Iflme. . Witness: Matthew Shaw, Clerk and Master of said Court, at office in Washington, in tho county ’ of Beaufort and State this the 10th day of December, A. D. 1866. ’ •dec27-30 MATTHEW C. & M. E. 6 Bar SWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO !—New j very rare, rich and fashionable T£e finest ever imported or manufactured in the United States. Try it J and he convinced. K* T. SMITH A CO., r decs-3m ‘ New York. ■ -r * . ’ y J*y COLGATE’S HONEY celo □ brated TOILET SOAP, in such unreal demand. Is l- made from the choicest materials, «»d *'^o libnt in its natm \ fragrantly an- r *"'' Tne c ly beneficial in v action upon the skin, n for uie by all Drncjista and Fancy Goods Dealers n. f«w-iT y KfDRESS MAKING.—The attention of the ladies is n respectfully called toon examination of Mrs. Brows s »_ programme and list of prices for the New Year (which will „ certainly not exceed auy first class DressmakersJ at 135 “ Broad street, nearly opposite Mommtent st, Jan*-su*tuJw AUGUSTA (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, a ANGARY 25, 1867 Quotations for Southern Bank Notes. BANKING HOUSE OF MANNING & DE FORREST, 19 WALL STREET. New Yoke, Jancaby Ist, 1867. BUYING KATES. Virginia. rate. Bank of Berkeley f? Bank of Charleston, Charleston ir Bank tfitv Petersburg f: Bank of Commerce, Fredericksburg Bank Howardsville, secured * ™ Bank of Old Dominion. A. ““ Bank of Phiflippi, secur.l', " Bank of Richmond..... J Bank of Rockbridge r? Bank of Rockingham •"? Bank of Seottsville, secured do Bank of the Valley 20 Bank of Virginia " Bank of Winchester Central Bank of Virginia, secured *2 Corporation oi Alexandria ph Danville Bank, Danville Exchange Bank of Virginia, Norfolk 1” Farmers’ Bank of Farmers’ Bank Virginia Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, secured *5 Monticello Bank, secured *2 Northwestern Bank, Jeffersonville 98 Southwestern Bank, Wytlieville - ...33 Traders’ Bank, Richmond 28 North Carolina. Banfcoi Cape Fear ....24 Bank of Charlotte 22 Bank of Clarendon... 3 Bank of Commerce 13 Bank of Fayetteville 8 Bank of Islington 10 Bank of Lexington, Graham 22 Bank of North Carolina 32 Bank of Roxbovo’ .32 Bank of Tkomasville 32 Bank of Wadesboroygh ....20 fTanlt trf WauibiUffton 4 Bank, of Wilmmgron. lB Banlfof Yancevill% 8 Commercial Bank,“Voo|ogton ....16 Farmers’ Bank of North Carolina, old ~^.25 Merchant’s Bank, Newbern .40 Miners and Planters’ 8ank..... 29 South Carolina. Bank of Camden 40 Bank of Charleston 18 Bank of Chester 46 Bank of Georgetown 16 Bank of Hamburg 17 Bank of Newberry 40 Bank of South Carolina.- 10 Commercial Bank. Columbia 10 Old Issue Bank State of South Carolina 18 New Issue Bank State of South Carolina 8 Exchange Bank, Columbia 16 Farmers’and Exchange 4 Merchants’, Cheruw 15 People’s Bank...' : .....35 Planters’ Bank, Fairlicld 10 Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 18 Southwestern Rail Road 36 State Bank 8 Union Bank 56 Georgia. Angust3 Insurance and Banking Company 7 Bank of Augusta 40 Bank of Athens 42 Bank of Columbus .....18 Bank of Commerce 8 Bank of Fulton 36 Bank of Empire State 25 Bank of Middle Georgia 89 Bank of Savannah 48 Bank State of Georgia 16 Central Railroad Banking Compnny 96 City Bank of Augusta 28 Farmers’ and Mecnanies’ Bank 11 Georgia Railroad and Banking Company 90 Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon ...21 Marine Bank 93 Mechanics’ Bank 5 Merchants and Planters’ Bank .. 11 Planters’ Bank g.,.,14 Timber Cutters’ Bank .. 3 Union Bank 8 Atabnma. Bank of Mobile .... 95 Bank of Montgomery...! 76 Bank of Selma 20 Commercial Bank 15 Central Bank 12 Eastern Bank ...» 48 Northern Bank :.... 48 Southern Bank '..>.95 Tennessee. Bank of Tennessee, old issue 45 Bank of Tennessee, new issue 5 Bank of Chattanooga 18 Bank of Commerce 50 Bank of Knoxville 4 40 Bank of Memphis. 85 Bank of Middle Tennessee 85 Bank of Palis !f". 50 Bank of Shelbyville 80 Bank of the Union 95 Bank of West Tennessee 42 Buck’s Bank 90 City Bank -*.-.50 n Bb-ik 7. Ocoeo Bank 20 Planters’ Bank .*. 7o Southern Bank 20 Traders’ Bank 50 Union Bank 70 Louisiana. Bank of America 120 Bank of Louisiana 57 Bank of New' Orleans 95 Canal is.nk 97 Citizens Bank 91 Crescent City 95 f/onisiana Stale Bank 90 Mechanics and Traders’ Bank 96 Merchants’ Bank 95 New Oricans City Scrip 90 Southern Bank .T2O Union Bauk 80 State- Bonds and Coupons. Virginia Bonds 58® 60 North Carolina Bonds 68® 70 North Carolina Floyd Bonds .- 25® South Carolina Bonds 66® 7t> Louisiana State 90® 95 Georgia State .97®100 Tennessee State 88® 90 The above Bonds are bought with Coupons, from July, 1801. . Tennessee Kx Oonjvm. ... 6**.®.67 Tennessee New Bonds ...60® 6,7 North Carolina Fx. Coupon .51® 62 North Carolina. Jlew Bonds ....60® 51 Georgia 7 percent. New 85® 87 Georgia 6 pet 1 cent. Ex. Couj ons 68® New Orleans Cily R. R. Bonds ...78® 80 New Orleans consolidated ~B9® 91 City Memphis endorsed by State Tennessee....62® 65 City Memphis Railroad 60® 62 City Memphis Municipal....... 58® 60 Memphis Coupons 65® 70 North Carolina Coupons 43® 45 Qgnnessee Coupons 68® 69 Georgia Coupons 85® 87 Virginia Coupons 30® 36 Railroad Bonds. South Carolina Railroad Bonds 60® Montgomery and West Point R. R. 80nd5....80® 85 Nashville and Chattanooga R. R. Bonds 60® 65 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds 75® 80 Mobile and Ohio R. R. stg. Bonds 64® 65 Mobile and Ohio Coupons 47® 50 Mobile and Ohio Interest Bonds 48® 60 Galveston, Houston snd Hen. R. R. 6s Bonds.26® Galveston, Houston and Hen. R. R. 10s Bouds.lfl® New Orleans and Opel. Ist mortgage 45@ New Orleans and Opel. at. coup, past due 30® New Orleans and Jackson l»t mortgage 66® 70 New Orleans and Jackson at. coup, post due. .50® 55 Mississippi Central, Ist mortgage 60® Mississippi Central, 2d mortgage 60® Missi-sippi and Tennessee Railroad, Ist mortg.so@ Charleston and Savannah, endorsed 45@ Alabama and Tennessee River, let mortgage. .60® Pensacola and Georgia, Ist mortgage 50® North Eastern Railroad, 8. C., Ist mortgage.. 66® 60 Sel. and Mer. Ist mortgage 8 per cent 65® 70 Southern Miss. U. R. Ist mortgage sog Mem. and Ohio, 10 per cent, interest Wilmington and Man,. Ist preferred Du ® 00 We are dealing extensively in »H kinds of Southern -iJerttii* Snd nav narticuinr attention to purchases Comm/ssfoD, filling orders for Ranks and to«e Tinted “o the Banks. Parties sending us oagJwiSes by mail or express will be credited at highest ■fctarket rate on day of receipt. Refer to leading Bankers and Business nouseß of city of New York, and Southern States. ' • nov9-law6m HOME AGAIN! DRY GOODS!! Tn E SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure of in- I forming his friends and patrons that be has again opoued at the old stand so long and favorably knowß as SETZE’S DRY GOODS CORNER, A large and well selected Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!! Embracing every variety of goods usually kept in a Dry Goods House, and will endeavor to merit by polite attention to the want* of bis customers and —~-=a--feOW-ECALK OF PRICES, a share of the generous patronage so long bestowed upon the Old Concern. He would respectfully solicit public favor. Tlic services of W. O. Norkell, having also been secured, his old friends and customers are respeptfully solicited to favor him with a call. octl7-tf JOHN SETZE, Agent. ' LLOYD’S GREAT MAP. 1-4 LOYD’S MAP OF NORTH AMERICA, Ann thk UNITED STATES CONTINENT For 1900,' THE CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE MAP PUBLISHED. Ordjfe, left next door to Express Offico, with * n< * "FBI be promptly attended to. I’*U£ GREAT American Blood Purifier! THE QUEEN’S DELIGHT I . n The QUEER’S DELIGHT, the great Ameri can Alterative Putifier, is the most perfect vegetable of alteratives, tonic's, diuretics and diaphoretics ; making it the most effective invig orating, rejuvenating and blood-cleansing cordial ► known to the wpQd. ; In introduein-r this medicine to the * to remark that too little att,/iy lQ!| aud lower %Os all flesh,” the blood, Western, $! many complaints, which have t.i ’heavy. Whisks"*4ateof thoblood, are treated tfeady at 11c. lor Musoulta ; whereas, if the remedy h 1 %“.d film, Naval h the blood and rendei it purc"* ,nP > yould have been T ( “'‘ r ! Parley to Liv| oflfered t 0 the affl'cETl ;l>i diseases arising from V , fn, " 'Galti m ire, Januarfl. Ithasadireet and siy. -Ph’e, and low grades (mud consequently rendei fte « c MeJfre#. 93 75@3-l.Mgh authority, ‘ hat > no° O<, |!umei#* 0 ' V ' !“ Wins to die, ant 0 »oi- K V'- ytvtog organism are obvious,Wesay ll( . At du ,j . i u ,{J ngm yl, that unlosk the blood\pu Te Corn dull; ‘ tissues with material, i%ti'i*’ eld at 31 @33 ills and constitoOWhki's*S re Rheuma tism, Hepatic l£.-fi eßS pork Fevers, Ac. Ll lt " p wf to be maintained by the eirentotmt lqerg '. l; .p u ! k ! blood. /e therefon • , wnosc blood is in the least-vitiated*by 13. Bacon' Jt ceßS > and whose con titution is imp,- til good demitpd is suffering from Rbematisw-’i’@Ui. Grocerioonsumption, Scrofula or King' Loftee, 2o@”ti. tobing Humor of theßk - Locisville, January\ !tter ’ Rou ßlinesß ' of tobacco; lotv grt in tllp Bonep ’ oltll*,»uperfiue flour, |»10. Indiceßtlon, Infl-Hi Corn—swelled, 70; ear, tfncysi Pains in theßa* #2l 50. Prime 1 all complaints arising tho Queer. wllisky, f Females of d - l^lw.i tuti o n, suttering from weakness nnd d(/>resßfci of mind in consequence of those complaints wll’Jpiature jinposes at the period of change, TT^-» , v 'and sure remedy in the Queen’s Delight/ Children whosi faa aiid ruddy complexion gave ear ly promise of teolth Jnd beauty, but too soon become blanched and pale fy some hereditary taint of the blood, will have Ifcf boon restored by using the Queen’s Delight. The unaop' i m*. , ed and persons'traveiing into warm countries wSli And tfce Queen’s Delight a great protec tion from all ma!!?rfS6s~lfflectlon and disease* wliich originate in a change of climate, diet and life. The extrißh-dmary and unprecedented euros per formed hy the Queen’sJX'light Compound is attract ing the attention ertrery one, not only at home, but abroad. The meifts of this compound are being felt and appreciated evfiyvhere. Hear what they say of it in New YorE2‘3t u-a remedy of much importance aDd value, exerting aib influence over all the secre tions, which is pa* urpjßted hy any other known al terative. used in all tho various forms ofprlma«4 1 udstconAi'-y syphilitic affections; slbo in scrofulouy. ijiepa’ic and cutaneous diseases, In which Its use i|f tallowed by the most suceoesthl re- Its propertiasjmf * remedy were first introduced to the notice of tHEn ofession hy Dr. Thos. Young Si mons, of South Karolina, as early as 1828, as a valua ble alterative iprody in syphilitic affections, and others requtrinuSae ot mercury. Dr. Simoim’ state ments hav@ b« x-atfciaßd aud extended by Dr. A. LqnSn ofV-dtR, and Dr. H. K. Frost of Charles ton. From tbfieeports in its favor, there seems no reason to-donbjthc efficacy of this medicine in Sec ondary Cutaneous Diseases, Chronic yit-pdß”Affections and otiler cniplaints heneilttel by r» rotivo medicines. Forsyte by B Druggists and Apothecaries in the Unkoif (ati.s.other la genuine except it bears tbs if K. K. HEINEJ’SIf. for sale, .v-BPale smd retail, by TL I?ISHER«fc HEINITSH, >ru ß'l'® t N Columbia, S. C. x A*tERT CAN h W\V YOIHL FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N. J. O This Compart is now fully prepared to furnish I.VTV I> PENCILS, EQUAL IK qUAI.HT -TO TUK lIEBT BKAXDS. r 1 I HE taken great paine and invested a large capital» fitting up thfdr Fai-tory, and now ask the AmericanPfibhc to give tlieir Tencils a fair trial. All STYLES.ae<I GRADES are MAU FACTURED. Great care bestowed to the manufacturing of Superior REXAGfiN DRAWING PENCILS, socially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects Artists, Ac. A complete assortment, .constantly on 6 offered at fair tc-rms to the trade at l fi e * r Wholesale Salesroom, (g-Jj 34 JOILV STREET, . Nkw I'ork. ill if are to be had at all piineipa Stationers and Notion Dealers. KF“.\sk for American Lead Pencil."tSaQ TRADR mark! octll eodflm THB EUREKA LEG, INVENTED BY HARRIET L. BYRD, M. D., Tate PROFESSOR in two of the Modical Col leges of Georgia, and Surgeon in the late Confederate Army. Tliis Leg possesses advantages over all others in use in the Ventilation which its affords the stump, thereby preserving its health—a matter of the. first im portance to the wearer -and tlie lessening of friction in walking, and thus e aiding it to be worn with greater ease and.BMwc. continuously. The movements oi its joints approximate more nearly the natural ones, than any other gitificiai Leg; and from the materials of which they nf» formed, and the mode of their con struction, tney are morc durahls, and 1 ss likely to get out of order; than any of the others now before the puplic. For further information, address Dk. W. n. TUTT, • Druggist, 284 Broad street, }e23-6m • Augusta, Ga. Assttif . —— NOTICE ; To Citizens of Angitsta anfi Vicinity. ”W~£ EdU-Rccp during the entire season choice I BEEF, MUTTON, PORK and BAUSBAGES. We will also-keep all VEGETABLES that the market affords. MEATS delivered in any part of the city free of clisrgc. - JOHN T. FOSTER « CO., On Campbell between Broad and Ellis st. ,; ; Beall St Hankinson, 180 BROAD BTUfeET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Wholesale aud Retail Dealers 1* TUBE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND BRUSHES, Foreign and Domestic PERFUMERY, SOAPS, and FANCY GOOD?, To.wt4<# are constantly receiving additions. N. F.—Particu ar attention pail to PRESCRIP TION BUSINESS and FAMILY SUPPLIES. The attention of the public respectfully solicited. F-Hvßeall. t. a hankinson* JMIWj SIOO To $250 Per Month \\T ANTED, Agents everywhere, Male and Ffc- VV male, to sell the genuine improved comrgon sense FAMILY. SEWING MACHINE. Price only $lB. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, took, biua, quilt, braid and embroider. The doth cannot be pulled apart, even after evew second stitch Is cut. Every Maehiße warranted for three years. Send for chcu • lars. BUSS & MoEATHRON, Mami&cturers’ Sonthcrn Agats, Louisville, Ky. decl-3m tothepublic7 [R’HtMIIVEDAND RECEIVING, a iiqe assort .mentof SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, flue Silver Plated Wa"RB, WATCHES, etc. All kinds of Jew oiry and Watches REPAIRED apd warranted, at LOlf CASH rates. STEREOSCOPIC . VIEWS, PTUfUKKS, etc., tor sale. J T. RUSSELL & CO., Ik#24-6m At K. B. Logo & Co.’s, 286 Broad st. CORN, 3L500 Bushels for sale Ipv in the de .... PI. KM K<*\\ FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSE AND LOT For Sale. 1 HE HOUSE AND LOT situated on the Soutli side of Watkins street, botween Centre and Elbert. The Lotfrontson Watkins street,and extends through to Fenwick street. The House contains six plastered rooms. Tbrms—One-third cash; balance in two equal pay ments of six and twelve months, with interest, secured by mortgage. For further information apply janlß-6 AT THIS OFFICE. At Frivate Sale 9 A Splendid Residence Near tbe City. I OFFER FOR SALE all that tract of LAND, in - Richmond county, with the improvements thereon, known as “HAYWOOD,” about three miles from Augusta, ou the Miijsdgevttle road, containiug about fifteen and a half acres. In connection with the House is complete Gas Works, in order, a splendid Well of Water, au excel lent Vegetable Garden, with Fruit Trees; all necessa ry out-buildings, Kitchen, Wash House, Servants Buildings, Stable and tlarriage House. The Residence contains eleven rooms; the Parlors and Halls most beautifully frescoed. The entire es tablishment is complete with every modern improve ment ; a neat flower yard in front of the House, hedges ail round; also, fine large groves on either side ad joining. This is one of the best and most dosirable Resi dences in this county, and .is truly a “ comfortable home,” aud if desired tho FURNITURE, which is new and elegant, can be purchased with the place. For terms, and further particulars, apply to W. H. GOODRICH, jan3-tf 271 Broad street. FOR SALE, That VALUABLE PROPERTY, formerly owned and occupied by Mr. F. A. Madge as a Nurse ry; situated on the most eligible part of South Boun dary street, just out of tho city limits, viz : The RESIDENCE and large GARDEN, having a front of 250 feet on Marbury street, with all necessary out houses, Kitchen, Carriage House, Servants’ Rooms, Stables for horses and cows, and a fine Hot House for plants, and an excellent Well of Water in the yard. All has been recently improved by the present pro prietor. ALSO, Those choice BUILDING LOTS, composing the square ft-ontiug on Soufti Boundary 34i feet, being Southeast of Marbury street. For terms, apply to I. P. GIRARDEY, Or B. H. Brodnax, 2v9 Broad street. dec3o-lm FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINE, one of Sinoeb’s best, in complete ordt» Sold low for cash. Inquire at novl6-tf THIS OFFICE. FOR SALE, PWO HOUSES ard two LOTS, on Reynolds street, with or without furniture, will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to Capt. W. B. DAVISON, at CRUMP, DAVISON A CO’S. dec4-tf TO RENT, JAROM the Ist of January, the HOUSE, BTORE and LOT, on the corner of Twiggs and Watkins street. For particulars, enquire on the premises. dccW-tf FOR SALE LOW, A SPLENDID NEW PIANO. Just received I from the manufactory, and will be sold low by QUINN A BROS., Next door to Constitutionalist Office. decl2-t» ~'-r!— r= == = 7= ' «tras,Tisr«Ts; itffre# AND CUTLERY, AMMUNITION, SPORTING ARTICLES, &C. JE HAVE just imported a good supply of ENG LISH DOUBLE GUNS, manufactured to my order; of good material, and ca.a recommend them, aud sell at the most reasonable prices of any now offered. My stock of PISTOLS consist of Colt’s, Homing ton’s, Siailh A Wesson’s, and others of the best make and at tbe fewest prices. Wostenholm’s I. X. L. CUTLERY and Rogers A Son’s superior Pocket and Pen KNIVES. BARBER’S RAZORS, BARBER’S SCISSORS KEY RINGS, Ac. POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS, GAME BAGS, and all SPORTING APPARATUS, BLASTING POWDER and SAFETY FUSE, POWDER and SHOT, at wholesale and retail, ELY’S CAPS and GUN WADDING, FIXED AMMUNITION for Pistols, of all sizes. .Repairing DONE IN THE BEST MANNER, AND WAR RANTED, AT 340 BROAD STREET. E. H. ROGERS. nov29-tt CASH ADVANCES. I WILL makcjllberal OASn ADVANCES ON COTTON consigned to the well-known and responsible houses o WILLIAMS,TAYLOR & CO, New York, and GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Charleston. Will give my personal attention to shipping the Cotton, and guarantee punctual returns and reasona ble charges. SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK for sale in sums to enit purchasers. . Office, No. 229 Broad street oct2s-3m A. tL BEANE- Cherokee High School # FOR YOTJIN G LADIES, ROME, ChA. r I niS INSTITUTION wfflTfcc opened for the reception of Palms' the SECOND MONDAY in JANUARY, Cl4th.) Location healthful and pleasant, in the midst of a youug and growing city, whose tone of public morals is unsurpassed. Tuition, per session, sls, S2O, $25, s3o—half in ad vance. Boarding, every thing included, $25 per month. For further particulars apply to JOHN ,1. ROBINSON, Principal, Rome, Ga. RBFERKNCES: Dr. J. S. Sims, J. W. Bacos, F. L. Upson and W. H. WA*D,JLexington. Dr. N. M. Sneed, Savannah. Maj. C. Wallace, Superintendent Slate Road. Mr. T. E. Oldham, Madison. 8. LKinq, W. W. Wallace, Atlanta, janl-lm Jdo. P. C. Whitehead, Jr., ATTORNEY AT I.AW, Office over Fleming & Rowland’s, corner of Broad and Campbell streets, Will practice on the civil side of the Court in all the i counties of tbe Middle Judicial Circuit. oct3o-3m !til (treat. n BARGAINS I BARGAINS ! \ BARGAINS,!! t J GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT THE OF ' M- Mr €L Z 2 «L» . 262 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. D ITOtIKIQN A.ISTD sdomestici DRY GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY, CONSISTING OK Black aud Cblored DRESS SILKS, ' «?CT R .U££JL and SHEETINGS, (LADIES CLOAKS, (Newest Style,)H OSNABURGB, ISHAWLB JERSEYS, MOURNING GOODS, N J,nrSo E l‘ Bl ENGLISH and AMERICAN CALICOES, TM/^P^KTr9<J* R^RB ’ «ANB. IRISH LACES, (Imported,) things, gloves, ribbons, MuniSlr T » x,T>= French aud English BROADCLOTHS, BROWN HOLLANDS, CASIMEREB, IHISH LINENS, TWEEDS, COBURGS, ta m *■ n’* vr a aK -<a French and En K lisU MERINOS, MLEDAMAKS, GENTS aud LADIES HATS, toweling, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, g NAPRINS, NOTIONS. a. I* le il^ en !i 0u . 0 I Mends nud those visiting the City is called to ourjhcavy and well assorted c °™ " d I. KAHN & CO., Bprt„g A ®M r ?A brad “ 1 ' 8 ” w >«*“ 4 “ DDP “ X ELLIPT I C ” *» D ™S 0 8t “* JOB PKnsrTnsrGf AND BLANK] BOOK MANUFACTORY.! S THE v JOB OFFICE J A . s. » V '•• * IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL .ORDERS FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION * OF * ** PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK, In the Best Style and on Reasonable Terms. (j ■—■■■■ ■ THE BOOK BINDERY In connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R. R\ V SE well known as a first class workman. ALL KINDS OF P - v T -- , i i ... »• _ MADE TO ORDER AND I MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER 1 ORDERS SOLICITED. I PLUMBERS, ETC. C. H. WARNER, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, IN RBAR OF 296 BROAD STREET, August?, Oa. IPUMPB, GAB, STEAM and WATER PIPES, RUBBER HOSE and HOSE PIPES, promptly fur nished or repaired. Jobbing and Orders from the Country promptly attended to. All work warranted. BST" Terms, Cash. oct24-0m GAS AMD STEAM FITTING <fc PLUMBING. C. A. ROBBE. HAVING re-opened a GAS AND STEAM FITTING AND PLUMBING SHOP, In the rear 212 Broad street, (Concert Hall place) is now pre pared to do all kinds of worn connected with GAS, LIGHTING, STEAM HEATING AND WATER SUPPLY, On reasonable terms and at short notice. Orders from the country promptly attended to. All work warranted. mh4—tf P. BRENNER, :piajnto-]vla.:k:e:r, BROAD STREET, No. 458, , Continues to Sell, Rent, Tune and Repair PIANOS and ORGANS. Being Ageut of-some of the most eminent Manufacturers in New York, ho Is now prepared to furnish instruments of any of the latest styles and improvements. lie has now on hand some very superior Pianos, unsurpassed in the essen tial qualties of a first class article, made by GEORGE STOCK & CO., New York, and IHRIE & CO., Now York. aplß-ly* D ANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED, T JANDRETIPB GARDEN SEED, I_JANDRETH’B GARDEN SEED, T JANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED, T J ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED, T JANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED, WHOLESALE. The trade supplied on liberal terms, by Wm. H. Tntt. Janlß-12 ALEXANDER WHILLDIN & SONS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PHILADELPHIA, PA., FOR THE SALE OF COTTON YARNS' AND THE PRODUCT OF THE Georgia Factories. T 1 HE EXPERIENCE of nearly 40years justifies them iu guaranteeing prompt sales, at the full Market price of all Goods consigned to them, upon which they will m ke LIBERAL ADVANCES without charge. INTEREST 6 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. They refer to Messrs. BRANCH, SONS & CO., Augusta, Ga. Through whom drafts may he negotiated. jan4-3m DENTAL NOTICE. I Dr. BKVENS Is in his old office, first door above Barry A Batty’s Drug Store. janl6-ti VOL, 23—No 10 Commission Merchants* R. A. FLEMING, ' WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT! % * Augusta, Ga., to give his personal attention to all business intrusted to him. Will occupy the building opposite his old stand, vacated by E. P. Clayton, after Ist September. aug7-8m R. A. FLEMING. ANTOINE POULLAIN, . * WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchant, Comer Broad and Jackson streets, AUGUSTA, GA. octfi-detSm JAS. T. GARDINER, Warehouse and Commissio MERCHANT. MTNTOSH STREET, Vv— \ AUGUSTA, GA. Will give his personal attention io the \ STORAGE AND BALE. OF COTTON And such other Produce as may be sent to him Cash Advances Made on Produce in Store. auglo-6m POLLARD, COX & CO., WAREHOUSE k COMMISSIOS MERCHANTS. CORNER OF REYNOLDS AND.CA MPBELL STREETS, Augusta, Oa. IjL continue to give their strict personal motion to all business entrusted to them (alter Ist September will occupy the warehouse vacated by E. P. Clayton). Consignments of Cotton nud Coun * Produce respectfully solicited from all sections. auglO-Bm POLLARD, COX& CO.. GENERAL GROCERY AKI> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 297 Bhuad Stkkbt, A few doors below the Planters’ Hotel. ___ Augusta, Georgia, Vy ILL continue to keep alwayson hanl acholee 3tock of Goode in their line, suitable for Merchants and Planters’ Trade. Are also Agents for. REED’S PHOSPHATE, the most reliable and economical Fer tilizer now in use. Tho public aro respectfully Invited to examine their stock before purchasing. auglo-0m —1 DISSOLUTION. THE firm of JONES, SMYTH ic, CO. is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of J. A. Jones. The business will bo continued by Aaron H. Jones and Prank under the same name and style as heretofore. J. A. Jones will attend to the collection of dobts due the firm, or either party is anthoiimd to use its name in liquidation or old debts. • A. H. JONES, FRANK SMYTH, J. A. JONES. In withdrawing from tho firm of Jones, Smyth * ’ / Co., I cheerfully recommend them to my friends and customers of the late firm. S janlß-lm J. a. JONES. " 'reMr .• j s| * i. Mr '• v - *