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IN' THE
(CONSTITUTIONALIST
From February 1, 1867.
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TITUTIONALIST.
. I >; DA V MORNING, FEB. 3. 1867.
!Ualter on Every Page.
IIEHI VERSUS LOVE.
It ,v:i, i roquet ! met her. She had on
delh ate (britim; apparel. which refreshed one
some way lo loo], at. hbc had great', liig blue
(M‘S, nmi a ■ .••Dewberry and cream" complex
-I,',n, and tb ■un ’Tie-.t little laugh In the world,
and 1 was fresh from copper skins, and no toil
ets to sponkm.
1 was in I uric tlial afternoon of Introduction.
We wen- hraekefdd together by the lady of the
I,oo' id non found the mallet was her
• l we. ! ,;i. J,ii.m not, much ol a player
in "self, bus that, was of no conseJ'uiciiee. ltftw’
she i n: hi’,! to help me from banishment behind
ho (diritb,-, and sent me. in triumphal manner
through the hoop’, and then told me, with a
avimiTig smile, sbe would “stay near me,” this
ia all a. story of the past. I watched her lazily
and admiringly. I met her time after time, al
ways becomingly attired, always with the
“strawberries and cream” complexion; and
thoughts began to form themselves into shapes.
She liked me, I felt sure. lam not. a dancing
man ; and thgugn she, in an early (and unre
garo’ed) moment of our acquaintance, had told
me site “ delighted” in it, she would lorego all
such delights t.o stand with me In the embra
sure. of some window and listen to mv Indian
(V, stories, which weren’t all about India either,
lmt often came as close to home as the individ
ual recess, which were nearly as isolated as
'Robinson Crnsoe and bis man Friday.
;’,he was a charming girl!—so lively, and en
ergetic, too, which was exactly as it should be.
I would give her the reigns, (with my hand
on the check-string, of course,) and we might
drive through life together pleasantly.
J had been with the Joneses about a month,
when one morning as 1 was smoking a cheroot
and anathematizing the English climate, my
servant brought mo one of tho usual mono
gram’(l and delicately seemed notes. I opened
it, languidly.
The. invitation was for ten clays distant, and
ivas not for quite the usual thing ; the card was
polished (like a child’s face for company) Into
in, extra state of glaze—there was to he ar
chery.
In a fatal moment, lured by the pleasant pio
t.mv of myself Couchunt (under ike beech,) and
Miss o’Brian rampant (by the targets,) I wrote
my an,.over of acceptance.
Is there anything more trying to the temper
than an ili.uess which does not keep one In j
strict quarantine, or deprive one of the sense, ol I
one’s misery, hut which only makes one pain
fully acute to the smallest of annoyances? I
was not really ill. 1 was (that expressive mascu
line word) “ seedy.”
It, was very hot, but 1 thought 1 would go,
i specially as Jones being invited, and Mrs.
Jones “unable,” I did not like delivering up
my mare to bis tender mercies.
“ Keep- yourself cool,” fray doctor who;
corn’ d bull to discontinue his visits) said to
Hlf.
Just what 1 purposed doing. With that ob
icet in view nothing could be better than a lit
tl ■ archery.
“go ht Mr-. Jones conld’nt come,” said
Mrs. ffrc-'.iam, doing her “ duty to her neigh
bor” by Jones, and “so glad to see yon, Mr.
t’oilemache ; won't you have some tea?” doing
her duty to her neighbor bv me.
We took Mrs. Gresham's hand, which was fat
and w •: m, and kept company in these respects
with Mrs. Gresham's face; but, 1 declined the
tea and looked around for Mi?s O’Brian.
“We have bad so many disappointments,”
pursued our hostess, handing Jones a cup ; i
“it is always the men who have all the engage
ments.”
Was Mi: O’Brian a “disappointment?” I
did not care about the men. Xu another minute
I was put out of my suspense by the vision of
the young lady.
She looked lovely, and, literally speaking, as
“tool as a encumber.” She was clad as far as
the waist in something delicately green, which
terminated in flowing folds of white mnsiin,
and she had a hat of white and green, which set
off her complexion as a leaf will a strawberry.
Something cool and refreshing, and at the. same
time charming Yes, I had made up my wind
i would “do it” to-day. ,
Jones drank his tea unmoved, but 1 gave up
my chair to her, hovering over the back of it in
a cockatoo attitude, taking note ot the belt
round her small waist and the divers little
trappings about her, like those which decorate
a new rocking-horse.
“Isn’t it too hot lo shoot, dear?’, e»!d,the
hostess.
*' Dear,’-’ was addressed to Miss O'Brien and
rnvde me long to add the “ rest ”to it. Clearly
1 wa? being vvurktd up io the proper pitch of
enthusiasm !
“Oh no,” Miss O’Brian answered, “1 never
feel the heat, it can’t be too hot. for me, if other
people think fie same.”
“Other people” did think the sarm?, .or if
they did not, they would not onfess it.
“Other people” were represented by fom
young bub- with belts around their waists, and
dabs of green about their persons to show their
calling.
Green did not sail “ other people ” so well
as it did Miss O’Brian.
As for me, 1 was charmed with her eoolness,
with the prospect of myself stretched under
• ome beech tree with Miss O’Brian to look at,
instead of. having to struggle through hoops
this hot day.
Then Junes, having bnislied his tea, Mrs.
Gresham proposed the garden.
There were more young ladies—a great many
more young ladies—and that portion of Mrs.
Gresham’s party who weren’t disappointments
scattered about at intervals. At such interval:.,
and with such interregnums that actually Jones
vr&s smiled upon By a nice looking girl in white
j. is ko*’fw \ ■. •, | * i
(Eri-tUccklj) Constitutionalist.
muslin, with a pink parasol, who was an inter
| reguum.
, VVe hovered about the flower beds a little
. ■ while before our hostess arranged us, and I
1 Tbund myself near Miss O’Brian.
> j “I can’t help you through the hoops to-day
) Air. Tollninuhe.”
); “And I cannot get on without you,” I an
swered with an expression meant to be ex
’ pressive.
I I think it was, for she cast down her blue
I eyes, and began to play with her buttons.
However, I did not mean “to do” it just then,
so l went on.
“lain coming to see you shoot, and as I
know nothing about it you must teach me.”
“To shoot Mr. Tollemache?” she asked with
a winning sntilc.
Heaven forbid on such a day! I did not say
so, merely that I would not tax her so heavily,
only would she explain what all these little im
plements about her meant, for I had been
abroad so long I had never seen archery, only
heard of it.
“ I will stand like little Tell, with an apple on
my head,” I went on, and you shall shoot at
me.” •
She said, with a pout, that I must thiuk my
self very safe.
But I told iter (expressively again) I did not
think so at all; quite the reverse ; and though
she played with her buttons again, she did not
seem at all displeased ; so we were both very
contented.
Tbpn Mrs. Gresham, who had been adminis
tering more tea, came out again, and formed
us Into order, and into those “sides” which
often give so much dissatisfaction, and the lew
men left out of tho “disappointments” were
tried to be distributed impartially.
“You play, Mr. Tollemache ?”
“Thank you, not to-day. I wish to see the
ladies shoot,” I said.
[ dare say .-be sighed. There was Miss
B ram well, “ important,” but aged fifty, and
with an awful temper, standing armed with a
mallet, but mithout any “ side” at all.
1 was going to bo sacrified to Miss Baroiwell.
What a lucky man 1 a was to escape it!
.lime’s lace looked already like the outside
of a glass of iced water, and as for Captain
Maelstrom ot the—lit, he might have been a
piece ot broken furniture on which the glue
bad been uir uecessful.
Jones was used to heat, and did not mind it
near a friendly pink parasol, hut as for me, I
(OiiUl not I'.avd stood it.
Then a Miss Gresham was requested to take
ns to the field. There, were five young ladies
and myself.
Weii, I wish for their sakes, poor things,
i Imre was some one else whose affections
weren’t already given away.
Then there was a boy, too, aged about thir
teen, railed Tom, who had joined our little pro
cession, because he said :
“Croquet was so slow, only fit for women.”
“You shall score, Mr. Tollemache,” said
Mi:- O’Briah, “ir you will.”
“I should be delighted.” (f should want
somethin’; to do under the tree.)
“ Oh, that,” she said with charming warmth,
“we did not know whom we could find to do
it; for Tom is so lazy he never will.”
Tom said not if he knew it!
What ill-mannered cubs boys of that age are.
However, perhaps he was not well up in addi
tion.
It was the field i had pictured—blazingly hot
where the targets were set up, but with large
overhanging trees by the hedge, where I should
have a full view. 1 again said to myself, “Lucky
fellow!”
The four young ladies and Miss O’Brian (I
did not class her with the herd) began to ar
range their implements, and strap themselves
up as if they wen’ so many railway rugs. I
had to stand in the sun meanwhile, watching
the strapping, and wishing the process over.
1 war. not obeying my doctor. However it was
rather pleasant helping Miss O’Brian to fit her
shield on her round plump arm, so [ endured
it.
“Now Mary,” said Mira O’Brian, “ will you
begin ?”
l wasn’t, interested in “Mary.” Miry was of
a very large circumference round the waist, not
to say clumsy, and did not look well in green.
1 hoped she would he quick.
“Here, Mr. Tollemache,".-said the object of
m.v affections, giving me a rainbow-tinted paste
board, “this is t in- t:ird you will soon get
into it.”
She did not seem to expect rne to leave at
present, though that boy had already gone off
to my tree, and was in a state of repose be
neath if.
Well! 1 would walk'across with them once,
as it seemed to he expected— being in love I
would submit, to so much.
“ Mary ” was not quick at all. She was very
slow. Site pulled herself back till 1 thought
the green jtrkat would never stand such a
strain on it; she screwed her eye along the top
of the arrow, and opened her mouth as she let
it oil, and nothing came of it after all, so I
thought the game certainly not worth the can
dle.
ft, really was tiresome having to walk one
hundred and thirty yards in the sun, for 1 saw
at once that archery was no field for flirtation.
How could I whisper soft nothings to my
O’Brian with six other cars (deducting those
two otherwise engaged) taking them all in as
well ?
Besides, they were shooting for some trinket,
and wasn’t there intense eagerness iu even
Miss O’Brian to see how the chances ol future
possession lay ? She certainly looked well, as
f should have thought had I been surveying
her from an jec house, but with the thermome
ter at 100, and the sun on my head, I could
thiuk ol and feel little except the heat. How I
should enjoy that tree when 1 came back ! We
marched across altogether, and as if for a wa
ger ; and being a man I could only remonstrate
iu this way:
“ Won’t you beat yourself, Miss O’Brian ?”
Answer. “Oh no, I never feel beat. I be
lieve I was meant for a salamander.”
L was not, and began to think her coolness a
small disadvantage; however, it might answer
on the Jack Sprat principle •
“Are you so very loud of shooting?” I
asked, (conversation having to be general.)
“ Passionately,” said Miss O’Brian ; “ I prac
tice two hours every day for the Grand Na
tional."
Two hours a day absent from a husband!
Jones would not have minded if Mrs. Jones
had cultivated archery ; but could I bear a two
hours’ daily separation ? Humph.
“It it.hcn’t tho uith every day,” said Miss
Gresham, a cheerful girl with a lisp; “we
havu’t alwayth a gentleman to pick up our
arrows.”
Good heavens! and that was what I had
brought on myself by accompanying them
across the field, and yet my fears were nothing
to tho reality.
I knew “Mary’s” arrows were all to pick up,
so were Miss Gresham’s, but I did not know
that those same arrows would often flatten
iltetnselves iu the earth, and (with the sun beat
ing down upon you) you might pass and re
puss their hiding-place unawares.
I could have ..nthemalized the arrows even in
that otic epd.
But—it would soon he over!
1 thought Mary’s waist looked larger thau
ever, as I stood a silent receptacle ot arrows
and the card. How could a girl shoot with that.’
figure ? If she knew the, impression she made
on the masculine mind I don’t think she
would.
There were only four arrows “in,” and X con
templated gloomily (tit picking up and search
before I escaped.
At fist it was over. I found an imbedd/gd ar
il row of Miss and handed it to iler
with a faint attempt at a smile.
“You begin no see it now, don’t you?” said
Miss O’Brb'U
Yes, I had nvu qitiU’ enough! 1 replied,
“Oh, perfectly.”
They were about to begin de etipa.
“What is to be done with this fine thing P l
said, facetiously, dangling the scoring-cud by
its OMieil.
“To be done with it! why, yon are to mark ;
I explained, you know,” said Miss O’Brian ;
“after each end you put down.”
After each end 1 t i was expqcted to do that
Sahara, that treadmill, that picking 6aht)m jn
an oven —for twelve interminable ends \ I,
: who detested exertion, and medically was to
be kept cool while that hoy reclined tinder my
tree {
What was Itodo V To give up pretty Miss
O’Brian ?—to desert women r-so say that I
(n man) could uot stand it ? And yejt—j cpgid
not.
“ 1 am afraid I yin depriving Tom of his
privilege.” 1 said, feeling despairing enough,
f “Oil, Torn h'‘»n’t .ui i red at the. age of regard
ing them as privileges,” said Miss O’Brian,
brightly. •
• Neither had I arrived at that happy delusive
age. Tom must he forced, however.
r “ Perhaps,” I said, “ it will be better to give
him a lesson in civilization, if he is such a Goth.”
Miss O’Brian looked at me rather doubtfully,
I and then shouted “Tom!” at the top of her
• silvery voice.
It sounded to me iifce the call from a wrecked
I vessel to a sail in the distance.
Would it, oh ! would it pass on regardfegs ?
Tom, who was ignorant of being regarded
’■ as a sail, shouted back something unintelligi
ble.
5 “Come here" (from the despairing muri
ner).
The sail neared—iu other words, the boy got
up and slowly approached, bauds in pockets,
f and whistling.
“Well,” lie said, “what do you want ? It
s was jolly under that, tree, Have you anything
, to give me ?”
s “ Mr. Tollemache thinks your are iazy, and
e had better pick up arrows,”
The boy eyed me eorutemptuously and
sourly.
“ While I mark,” I hastened lo say, seeing
that uncompromising expression. (Better a half
loaf thau no bread.)
It was no bread from that boy!
“ Can you catch a weazel asleep ?” said the
imp. (Thereby suggesting to ray mind that
I had been a—not exactly a weasel—caught
asleep.)
“ Pick up arrows, indeed ! on a hot day like
this—and holidays, too i No, thank you.”
“ The idea of a child like you,” said one
young lady, “ talking so. It’s not too hot for
us, or for Mr. Tollemache.” (Was it not.)
“ Oh, lie’s been used to India; it’s like
Christmas to him. I should think he’s freez
ing. Would you like papa’s great coat Mr.
Indian ?”
(Chorus of ladies) “Tom! Tom!”
“ Well, I dou’t care; he wanted to back out
and shove it me.”
What a hit!—a regular “ bull’s eye.” 1 could
ouly repeat with vehemence, “ Back out! !”
Did uot the state of English society demand
such vehemence?
A sacrifice may be comparatively easy, wlieu
known and appreciated as such ; but a sacrifice
looked upon in the light of a favor to yourself
is a differeut thing altogether.
And such a sacrifice.
I made a little arithmetical calculation :
Giveu, my present feelings at one hundred
and thirty yards, what would be the result after
twelve times one hundred and thirty ?
On a day, too, when even a fly would get un
der a leaf.
I tried to engage sympathy.
“I was doubtful about coming to-day,” I
said ; “ I have been exceedingly unwell siuee I
last saw you!”
Miss O’Brian looked as sympathetic as she
could ; but I knew her thoughts were on that
brooch! /
“lam so sot rv; so glad, however, you came.
It is so much better to rouse oneself than to
shut oneself up.”
Better lor me—to rouse myself! 1 thought
not. I began to doubt if ic were better for
Miss O’Briau either. I made perpetual mental
calculations.
Stooping over arrows—twelve times one hun
dred and thirty—daily; frequently (so she
.aid) double that number.
Might, not one nearly as well be a widower or
a bachelor? What, was the good of “straw
berries and cream” complexion if one really
Saw it ? What ‘was the good of energy in a
wife, if it were all expended in twice one hun
dred and thirty yards ?
I began to consider I’d better not try it.
Her coolness in this beat began to”provoke
tne.
She might be pretty, but weren’t there dozens
of other pretty girls that didn’t shoot ?
Her unconsciousness of my not being at the
height of enjoyment provoked me 100.
A woman should be able'to understand one.
Clearly Miss O’Brian did not understand me.
it were weary to relate the stages I passed
through, in my wearier marches up and doWn,
at the bead of the five young ladies. Determi-.
nation to “ keep upfailure in “ keeping up;”
and then reckless mirth, in consciousness of
such failure.
Heat more and more unendurable, till I felt
an unconquerable desire to cast off my coat
and waistcoat, in defiance of ye manners and
ye customs of society. Hang society.
Did not my face express my sufferings ?
If it did, no man (1 mean of the five young
ladies) regarded it. •
There is no observation no true as this—that
everything comes to an cud. Mv sufferings
ended ; the “ ends” ended ; but too late!
“ We won’t have any more to-day, 1 think,”
said Miss O’Brian.
“Any more!” that did it. A moody, savage
feeling pervaded my breast. The five young
ladies and mv unhappy self returned to the
garden and “main body;” I, as detachment,
having gone through forced marches, thirst,
sufferings of all kind.
The five young ladies retired to Hie house to
“ fake off their things.”
The “ main body” looked cheerful, havim
“ stayed at home at ease.” That weak Jones,
with the pink parasol in his hand, was lying on ;
the grass, looking supremely contented.' !
“ Yon look warm, Tollemache,” Jones said, I
just as a man will who isn’t warm himseli. j
No man looks well “ warm.” I knew it, and I
also who had brought such warmth on me.
“Jolly party, eh?” pursued Jones.
Jones viewed it under the color of the pink j
parasol.
I don’t think 1 answered at. all except by n !
growl. ' |
“Aren’t you well, old boy?” continued
Jones.
I growled again, and moved off.
We went into the house, and I sank on a
chair, speaking to none, tilt ilwm.
ling of icmulc garments.
As I wasn’t going to “do it,” 1 was glad
when Mrs. Gresham requested me to “ take in”
Miss Bramwell.
Miss Bramwell was a very plain woman, of a
ripe nge; blit on that occasion I would as soon
have “ taken in” a Gorgon as anybody.
I dare say she found me disagreeable.
Most likely.
My head was racking; my npnetite gone.
I cast a gloomy eye on Miss O’Brian, who be
gan on pickled salmon, aud went through the
dishes steadily. Her appetite wasn’tgouc.
I believe site would have been hungry (aud
cool) after going through Sahara on foot. 1
was a regular (delicious metaphor !) wet blan
ket.
I scowled ro at the footman who brought me
food that he (being but a lad) shook violently.
I crumbled bread and eat it. I drank cold
water.
Miss Bramwell looked alarmed. Was I sub
ject to fits ? and one about to come on ?
“ Aren’t you well ?” she inquired anxiously.
“ No ; I’m never well in the con , I mean
this very disagreeable climate. I’m going back
to India, or somewhere, to-morrow.”
“ Where ?” said the surprised lady.
“Anywhere,” I answered, viewing Miss
O’Brian engaged on lobster salad. (She could
eat lobster salad !
Miss Bramwell made a note—clearly touched,
and turned to her other side—to my supreme
indifference.
Site was so pretty ; and yet I could not have
her !—twelve tiroes one hundred and thirty,
frequently double, and practising for the Grand
National!
The Jack Spratt argument would not apply
here. I must give it up, and ought to be thank
ful 1 had discovered it m time.
She would have been a widow iu a year.
The ladies left us. Joues was overflowing
with old college tales, and appealed to rue once
for corroboration.
I said I knew nothing at all about it.
“ Jones,” I said, “ let us go home ; it’s very
slow.”
Jones didu’t find it slow, and didn’t want to
go. He was ready, after the champagne, to
turn over any amount of leaves at the piano,
and dance, as the advertisements say, “ if re
quired.”
He remonstrated, “It’s so early.”
“ Late enough,” I said, “ at all events I'tn
going.”
It was ray dog-cart, so Jones bad to come
too.
1 said good-ulgbt to Mrs. Gresham, whom I
met In the hall, while Jones went in for hand
shakings with the young ladies.
“Nothing wrong between you and Miss
O’Brian ?” inquired Jones, as we drove off.
“Wrong! oh for, no ; and by the way, I was
very much obliged to Jones, but I should have
to leave next day.”
Jones was aghast.
“ Without (Jfling it ?" he said, “ it’° ' *nect
cd.”
I wasn’t going to unboson) myself to Jones.
1 took uo uotiee of his remark.
“ I was told to-night,” X said, “ that it was
your brother who was married, and not you ;
and that Miss Marsh (she of the pink parasol)
thought yon meant something.”
This was a settler to Jones. He had his own
affairs to think of. Good pcavens !if Mrs.
Jones heard it!—that anybody' had thought he
conducted himself as if he wasn’t married, and
“ meant something.”
I left next day, and mv relapse came on at
Bibbjeombe-oh-Trent.
As X lay iossipg, tby own ills almost banished
the image of Miss H’Byiap.
“Ah!” 1 thought, “if'was not yzjth me le
premier pas qui coute; it was those twelve
cuds 1”
wil| pardly be credited
that the amount contributed dfrectlv by the
Southern people to agitate the Northern mind
and keep it in a fever heat of hatred towards
the South, is more than enough to comfortably
support all the indigent white people of the
Southern States. Eaclt contributor receives in
return for his monthly donation a copy of some
Nojib.eyn magazine or illustrated newspaper
teeming with absurd Glanders of his own peo
ple. Hill R Land IVr Love agd the Crescent
Monthly are as entertaining, far more fhstruc
-4. Ve »T nc * to the Southern anind than
the Northern monthlies, in payment for copies
of which so much Southern money is annually
.expended. The New Orleans jouruals contain
as much reading matter and are as ably edited
as any newspapers ift the civilized world, and
yet the circulation of many thousand more
copies than they now publish is denied them
because, forsooth, our blinded people must read
Northern dailies of a questionable class, and
1 afford to purchase home journals.
Quit this disreputable practice, stand by your
°^?.l )^e88 ’ d° *?o't allow foe pure minds of your
children to be tainted with the ispis juculeated
by unscrupulous journals that are cooked aud
Spiced for a purient and depraved taste.
f Baton Rouge Advocate.
fJ» •
AUGUSTA (fit.) SUNDAY MC’jSpfo, FEBRUARY 3, 1867
i j SPECIAL NOTICES.
f j To Planters and Farmers.
The Lodi Manofactorino Company, (established
since 1840.) haviuir the exclusive control of all the night
soil of New York City, offer lor sale, exclusively for Cash,
a new article of
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
Warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which they
, will sell for Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton, delivered on
board of vessels in New York city. This article, which is
pulverized as fine as flour, lisn no equal for Corn, Cotton
, and Tobacco, and is equal to No. 1 Peruvian Guano in the
proportion to two pounds for one of G uauo.and better than
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 2 :cat stamp. Send for pamphlet and be con
vinced.
Address the “Lodi Manufacturing Company,”
66 Courtlandt street, New York.
Rocky MbuNT, Edgecombe Co., N. C.
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 Hiatt the present season has been one quite unfavora
ble to the action of all fertilizers. Several kinds of Ma
nures were used by us, with the exception of your Pou
drette, with little or no effect to the ciop# Where the
Poudrette was applied it gave us near half a bale more
per acre, and caused the Cotton to open much earlier ,
and we would therefore recommend the same as a concen
trated manure for the growth of Cotton, as well as im
provement to the soil.
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY P. STULTS& BRO.
Nov. 13,15G6. janll-6w
Marsden’s Family Medicines
Have become a household wprd in almost every family
from the extreme North to the tropics. It has surprised
many why they have proved so successful. The reason is
that they are 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 favorably •kut.wn for their
remedial Effects in tin* diseases 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 and a cer
tainty in effect —an advantage which the skillful-pharma
ceutist can readily appreciate.
Pectoral Balm
Flag 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 the' most valuable expecto
rant known.
Calisaya Tonic
In all cases of Debility, Loss of .\pp *t;te and Dyspepsia,
will be found invaluable, giving' tone and strength to the
system. As an Alterative it has proved very efficacious,
:vmoving Blotches, Eruptions, Scrofula, and all impuri
ties of the blood.
Carminative Syrup
Is now recognized by all who have tried it, the moat
reliable preparation that can be used in eases of Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Flux or Cholera. The past season has added
additional testimony to Is already established reputa
t?*>n —it never having failed to relieve and cure all the
above diseases.
Sanative Pill*
j Have bec-rae so well known to all sufferers from Const i*
j pat i«m, b ilious l)i«order.*. Nervous or Sick Headache,
. Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Ac., that comment on
j their virtues would seem superfluous.
Extract Ginger
j Is nothing more than a pure and concentrated extract of
' the choicest Jamaica Ginger Root, prepared by a process
| which extracts tall the medicinal virtues retaining its aro
' nia. ft will be found efficacious in Dyspepsia, Langour,
Nervousness, aud indigestion.
Pure Coil Liver Oil.
The great difficultyjn obtaining a pure and reliable Oil
iiatf mt»fctP*c m» to « 4^*.*
pure, not u fictitious or manufactured article. Physicians
and patients will find this article can be relied on in all
cases of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, aud Scroful
ous Diseases.
lusist upon getting Marsden’s Preparations 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. 11. TUTT aud
PLU.MB & LEITNKR.
novls-6m
33T 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 its
creditors, and to close its business and surrender its
chartered rights and franchises, in conformity to the pro
visions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State,
entitled “ an Act to enable the Banks of this State to
close their business,” ratified the 12th day of March, A.
D. 1866.
And the said Bank has filed its bill of complaint in the
Court of Equity, held for the,County oßßeaufort, on the
eighth Monday after the fourth Monday of September.
A. D 1866, at the said town of Washington, against the
creditors of the said Bank, for the purpose and objects
aforesaid.
And the said Court has, ui>on the hearing of said bill
and consideration thereof, ordered that John G. Blount
be, and he is by the decree of said Court, appointed Com
missioner or Receiver of all the real and personal estate
of the said Bank, and that there be vested in him also all
the rights of action which the said Bauk had or has, in
cluding all debts due to said Bauk or to any person for its
use and all liens aud securities therefor, and in all things
to be vested with the same pow'er and authority which
the said Bauk now has or had, at the time of the filing of
their said bill; aud the said John G. Blount has ex
ecuted a bpud in the required sum, couditioued for his ful
filling the duties and trusts enjoinod and reposed in him,
and has entered on his duties as such Commissioner, to
%vit: At the Bank Building, owned by said Bank, in the
said town of Washington aforesaid.
And the said Court has also ordered aud decreed that
the Clerk aud Master of said Court advertise in the sev
eral newspapers as mentioned in said Act of Assembly,
notifying all the creditors of sajd Rank of the filing of
this bill, and that they prefer aud establish their several
claims and demands against the said Bank betora the said
Commissioner, within twelve months from the time of
this decree, and that they apply for and take benefit un
der the said Act, and plead and deieud in all matters con
cerning tli ir interest iu the same.
Witness: Matthew Shaw', Clerk and Master of said
Court, at office in Washington, in the county
of Beaufort and State aforesaid, this the 10th
day of December, A. D. 1866.
dec27-30 MATTHEW SHAW, C. & M. E._
s£F* SWEET GPOPONAIffIi sweeetest Extract
made. Supercedes ail others. Try it once ; will use no
other. E- T - SMITH & CO.,
dee2-3m New York.
KS“TIIE house of mercy, for prodigal
SONS.— Association PUiMfllptya, pa., estab
lished on the principles oi Christian Charity, for the rq
lief and cure of MISGUIDED YOUNG MEN, who have
destroyed their manly powers hy Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases, incident to Puberty and early life, Essajfl and
Reports, with plati of new treatment. sepi iu pealed letter
envelope v , free ot charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUGH I ON , Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
janls-d3ii)
DR. J. P. 11. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY
of Atlanta,) Rooms, IS3 Broad street, next house below
the Constitutionalist office. Special attention given to
the insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
NITROUS OXIDE, the safe and popular anaesthetic for
preventing if) teeth, administered.
pugS9-«m*
Batchelor's Hair Dye !
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The
only rare and ryeyvoT I)yk—llavnjless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill eifects cf Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the b&ir. leaving it soft and beauti
ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batcbelor. Ail.
others are mere imitations, amd should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay
street, New York.
IfigV BEWARE OP A COUNTERFEIT.
decll-iy __
s»ar COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP.—This cele
brated TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand, is
made from the choicest materials, is mild and bmo
likht In its naturfragrantly scrste; and c-'—rne
ly beneficial in s action upon the skin.
For sale by all Drapgists and Fancy Goods Dealers
faM-lv
UaTDRBSS MAKING—The attention of the ladies is
respectfully called to an examination of Mrs. Brown’s
programme and list of prices for the New Year (which will
certainly not exceed any first class Dressmakers,) at 135
Broad street, nearly opposite Monument et.
j9U6-BU*tll3w
Quotat&fl for Southern Bank Notes.
Banking house of
l MANNIg & DE FORREST,
Kwall street.
B *. New York, January Ist, 1867.
I n ®uyin4 rates.
8 Virginia. rate.
„ Bauk of BellY' •••• •• «. 85
Bank of ChSW-ctb Charleston 15
a Bank City ■tf’-Mmtg.• 20
Bank of -Fredericksburg f... .45
a Bank HowV lUe > secured 30
t Balt of Of*"! I "**.., 52
„ Bank of P|« , Pl. secured 33
Bank of 8
' Bank of RdlK"8 e "r*j‘ 33
Bank of • < 55
Bank of 6co®g«e, secured 33
Bank of the WRey ri 20
Bank of Vir*»»•",...■> 31
Bank of Wiiißjter 5
OeptraL Bank irginijL secured 22
- Corporation o!f Alexandria 50
j Danville Bank I Dahvillb 24
Exchange B*nl of Virginia, Norfolk ' 15
’ Farmers’ BarEfof Fmcaetle 33
’ Farmers’Ba l' Virginia 15
- Merchants’ Tta rk, Lynchburg, secured 45
Monticello Bank, secured 40
! Northwestern Bank, Jeffersonville 98
' Southwestern Bank, Wytlieville 33
' Traders’ BaSkf- Richmond 28
North Carolina.
BaukofCaii- Fear 24
Bank of Charlotte... 22
Bank of Clii endoa.. „ 3
Bank Os CoßCjerce 13
Bank of FaysttevWe 8
Bgnk of Lexington, 10
Bank of Lexmgton, Graham 22
Bank of North Carolina-. 32
Ban k of Rox boro’ 32
Bank of Thomasville 32
Bank of Wadesbosough. , 20
Bank of Washington.. ' 4
Bank of WUBfcUgfon 18
Bank of yan^vAV 1 6
Commercial iAut,’ Wilmington 16
Farmers’ Bans of North Carolina, old 25
Meichant’s Bank, Newberu 40
Miners and Pi nters’ Bank 25
South Carolina.
Bank of Camden 40
Bank of Ohuiieston 18
Bank of Chester 46
Bauk of Georgetown 16
Bank of H&ukhnrg 17
Bank.of Newberry 40
Bank of South Carolina 10
Commercial Bank, Columbia 10
Did Issue Bank State of South Carolina 18
New Issue Bank State of South Carolina 8
Exchange Bank, Columbia 16
Farmers’ and Exchange 4
Merchants’, Cheraw 15
People’s Bar A. 35
Planters’ Batik, Fairlield 10
Planters’and Mechanics’ Bank 18
Southwestern Rail Road 36
State Bank 8
Union Bank, 56
Georgia.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 7
Bank of Augusta 40
Bank of AtV.ns 42
Bank of Columbus 18
Bank of Commerce 8
Bank of Fußon.. 36
Rank of Empire State 25
Bank of Middle Georgia S 9
Bank of Basrannah 48’
Bank State of Georgia 16
Central Raljtoad Banking Company 96
City Bank o! Augusta 28
Farmers' ansu Mecnanies’ Bank 11
Georgia Itaij eud and Banking Company 90
Manufacture 's’ Bank, Macon 21
Marine Bapk 93
Mechanics! Bank 5
Merchants ard Planters’ Bank 11
Planters’ Bahk 14
Timber Cutters’ Bank 3
Union Bank, 8
Alabama.
Bank of Mobile..? 95
Bank of Montgomery..... 75
Bank of Sditui 20
Commercial Bank 15
Central 8a1k.,. 12
Eastern Bast!: 48
Northern Bunk 48
Southern nk 95
Tennessee.
Bapk of Tel. lessee, old issue 45
Bank of Tea lessee, new issue 5
Bank of Ch: ttanooga 18
Bank of Commerce 50
Bank of Kn xvilie 40
Bank of Memphis 85
Bank of AiftlUe Tennessee 85
Bank of Pat 8, 50
Bank of Sbi tayil.le* .- -80
Bank of Up Tpuon 95
Bank of 42
Buck’s ...tT... 90
City BanAi J 50
Commercial jsik... 90
Merchantfl •«■*....■«., .4. 75
Northern I 90
v SSbh wCbc* t
Southern Bank.. id
Traders’ Bank 50
Union Bank.... 70
Louisiana.
Bank of America 720
Bank of Louisiana 57
Bank of New Orleans 95
Canal dunk. 97
Citizens Bank 97
Crescent City 95
Louisiana State Bank 90
Mechanics and Traders’ Bank 95
Merchants’ Bank.. 95
New Orleans City Scrip 90
Southern Bank 120
Union Bank 80
State Bonds and Coupons.
Virginia Bonds *. 58@ 60
North Carolina Bonds 68@ 70
North Carolina Floyd Bonds 25®
South Carolina Bonds 65® 70
Louisian* State 90® 95
Georgia State 97@100
Tennessee Btate 88® 90
The above Bonds are bought with Coupons,
from July, 1861.
Tennessee Ex. Coupon 66® 67
Tennessee New Bonds 66® 67
North Carolina Ex. Coupon 51® 52
North Carolina New Bonds 50® 51
Georgia 7 per cent. New 85® 87
Georgia 6 per cent. Ex. Couj ons 68®
New Orleans CLy R. It. Bonds 7S@ 80
New Orleans consolidated 89® 91
City Memphis endorsed by State Tennessee....62® 05
City Memphis Railroad 60® 02
City Memphis Municipal 58® 60
Memphis Coupons 65© 70
North Carolina Coupons 43® 45
Tennessee Coupons 68® 69
Georgia Coupons 85® 87
Virginia Coupons 30© 35
Railroad Bonds.
South Carolina Railroad Bonds 60®
Montgomery and West Point R. R. 80nd5....80® 85
Nashville and Chattanooga R. It. Bonds 60® 65
Memphis and Charleston R. R, Bonds, 7a® SO
Mobile and Ohio R. R. stg. Bonds 04® 66
Mobile and Ohio Coupons 47® 50
Mobile and Ohio Interest Bonds 48® 50
Galveston, Houston end Hen. R. R, 6s 80nd».25@
Galveston, Houston and Hen. It. It. 10s Bonds.lo®
New Orleans and Opel. Ist mortgage 45@
New Orleans and Opel. at. coup, past due 30®
New Orleans and Jackson Ist mortgage,,,,, 1.65® 70
New Orleans and Jackson at. coup, past due. .50@ 55
Mississippi Central, Ist mortgage 60®
Mississippi Central, 2d mortgage 50®
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, Ist mortg.so@
Charleston and Savannah, endorsed 45®
Alabama and Tennessee River, Ist mortgage. .50®
Pensacola and Georgia, Ist mortgage 50®
North Eastern Railroad, S. C., Ist mortgage , 55© 60
Bel. and Mer. Ist mortgage 8 per ctyit ... .05® 70
Southern Miss. R. Pt. Ist mortgage. ■..........50® 5a
Mem. and uhip, iQ per cent. Interest 38@ 40
Wilmington and Man. Ist preferred 60@ 66
We are dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern
Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases
and sales on Commission, filling orders for Banks and
those indebted to the Banks. Parties sernlibs us
packages by mail or express will be ereaitod at higlpyjt
market rate on day of receipt.
Referto leading Bankets and Business Houses of
city of New York, and Southern States.
nov9-law6m
AGAIN i”"
DRY GOODS’!
TH E SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure of in
forming his friends and patrons that he has agrin
opened at the old stand so long and favorably known
as
SETAE'S PRY GOODS CORNER,
A large and well selected Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS!!
Embracing every variety of goods usual!}' kept in a
Dry Goods House, and will endeavor to merit by polite
attention to the wants of hjs customers and
A LOW SCALE OF PRICES,
a share of the getievogs palioiiago so long bestowed
upon the Old Concern. He would respectfully solicit
public favor.
The services of \Y. O. Nohrell, having also been
secured, his old friends and customers are respectfully
solicited to favor him with a call.
oct!7-tf JOHN SETZE, Agent.
W. ALLEN RICHARDSON. WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
W. A. Richardson & Son,
1 < LATE
Richardson, Chatard & Co.,
£jOLK manufacturers of the “Greenleaf” l?OPE
and BAGGING,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
i
, AND
1 DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GRAIN, See., Sec.,
5
No. 36 Fourth Street,
yantS-dlim Louisville, Kr, I
FOR SALE OR RENT.
.A.t JPrivate Bale,
A Splendid Residence Near the City.
I OFFER FOR SALE all that tract of LAND, in
Richmond county, with the improvements thereon,
known as “ HAY’WOOD,” about three miles from
Augusta, on the MiUedgeville road, containing about
fitteen and a half acres.
In connection with the House is complete Gas
Works, in order, a splendid Well of Water, an excel
lent Vegetable Garden, with Fruit Trees; all necessa
ry out-buildings, Kitchen, Wash House, Servants
Buildings, Stable and Carriage House.
The Residence contains eleven rooms; the Parlors
and Halls most beautifully froscocd. The entire es
tablishment is complete with every modern improve
ment ; a neat flower yard in front of the House, hedges
all round; also, fine large groves on either side ad
joining.
This is one of the best and most desirable Resi
dences in this county, and is truly a “ comfortable
home,” and if desired the 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,
m,.
fii >9
X HAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, ’formerly
owned and occupied by Mr. F. A. Macgk as a Nurse
ry; situated on the most eligible part of South Boun
dary street, just out of the city limits, viz :
The RESIDENCE and large GARDEN, having a
front of 250 feet on Marbury street, with all necessary
outhouses, 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 fronting on South Boundary 341 feet, being
Southeast oi Marbury street.
For terms, apply to
I. P. GIRARDEY,
Or B. H. Brodnax, 2-9 Broad street.
dec3o-lm
FOR SALE.
SEWING MACHINE, one of Singer's best,
in complete ordu
Sbid low for cash. Inquire at
oovlo-tf THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE,
TWO HOUSES atd two LOTS, on Reynolds
street, with or without furniture, will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply to Capt. W B. DA VISON,
at CRUMP, DAVISON <fc CO’S.
dec4-tf
TO RENT,
ROM the Ist or January, the HOUSE, STORE
and LOT. on the corner of Tv, iggs and Watkins street.
For particulars, enquire on the premises.
decl9tf
FOR SALE LOW~
SPLENDID NEW PIANO. Ju.-t received
from the manufactory, and will be sold low by
QUINN & BROS.,
Next door to Constitutionalist Oflice.
dec!2-tf
laiiiis. Pistols, Rifles
AND
CUTLERY,
AMMUNITION, SPOUTING ARTICLES, &U.
J- HAVE Just imported a good supply of ENG
LISH DOUBLE GUNS, manufactured to my order,
of good material, and can recommend them, and sell
at the moat re;ison*tbJ'j pi ices of any now offered.
My stock pf PISTOLS consist of jolt’s, Kerning
tan’s, ti.i. ’; e, t* .Wesson¥, eml -dhevs-ef the beet make
and at the lowest prices.
Wosteuholm’s I. X. L. CUTLERY’ and Rogers &
Sou’s superior Pocket and Pen KNIVES.
BARBER’S RAZORS, BARBER’S SCISSORS
KEY RINGS, Ac.
POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS, GAME
BAGS, aud ull SPORTING APPARATUS,
BLASTING POWDER and SAFETY FUSE,
POWDER and SHOT, at wholesale and retail,
ELY’S CAPS and GUN WADDING,
bIXRD AMMUNITION for Pistols, of all sizes.
Repairing
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER, AND WAR
RANTED, AT
315 BROAD STREET.
E. 11. ROGERS.
nov29-tl
THE EUREKA LEG,
INVENTED BY
HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D.,
1 .JATE PROFESSOR in two of the Medical Col
leges of Georgia, and Surgeon in the late Confederate
Army. Tiiis Leg possesses advantages over ail others
in use in the Venlilatinn which iu affords the stump,
thereby preserving ita health—o mailer of the first im
portance to I'm wearer—and the lessening of friction in
walking, and thus e-.aiding it to be worn with greater
ease and more continuously. The movements of Us
joints approximate more nearly the natural ones, than
any other artificial Leg; and from the materials of
which they arc formed, and the mode of their con
struction, they are more durable, ar.d ] s» likely to get
out of order, than acy of the others now before the
puplic. Far farther information, address
Da. W. H. TUTT,
Druggist, 264 Broad street,
je23-6m Augusta, Oa.
SIOO To $250 Ppr Month
WAN'IfU, Agvn.u everywhere, Male aod Fa
male, to ceil tlie genuine improved iv.mmre
fens? FAMILY SEWING M ACilA’I Price"mV
#lB. This Machine will stifcK horn fd] tu 17
quilt, braid and embroider. The cloth cannot he mdled
anart, even alter every second stitch ¥ c «'.. feverv
iiachme warranted for three 5 ; rs. Send for cirem
f *. . a * MoEATI!UO,N t ,
Cherokee High School
FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
HOME, A.
This INSTITUTION will he opened for the j
reception of Pupils the SECOND MONDAY in
•JANUA RY, (14t1i.)
Location healthful and pleasant, in the midst of a
young and growing city, whose tone of public morals
is unsurpassed.
Tdfffon, per session, sls, S2O, $26, s3o half in ad
vance.
Boarding, every thing included, $.5 per month.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN J. ROBINSON,
Principal, Rome, Ga.
itEfr'KRENCES :
Dr. J. S. Sims, J. W. Bacon, F. L. Upson and W.
H. Ward, Lexington.
Dr. N. M. Sneed, Savannah.
Maj. C. Wallace, Superintendent Slate Road.
Mr. T. E. Oldham, Madison.
S. Inman, Jos. LKino, W. W. Wallace, Atlanta,
janl-lm
HAY! HAY!!
LOT of prime EASTERN and NORTHERN
HAY, in st-ore, and for sale hy
jan27-ltv R-J. BOWE.
Jno. P. C. Whitehead, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office over Fleming * Rowland’s, corner of Broad
and Campbell streets,
Will practice onthe civil side of the Court in all the
counties of the Middle Judicial Circuit.
oct3o-3m
NOTICE.
LADY in want of a GOOD NURSE can
obtain one of the best In the city by applying at
I janl9-12 THIS OFFICE.
JOB PRINTIIST Gr
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
i
» *
J THE
' CONSTITUTIONALIST JOB OPPICJS
IB PREPARED TO FILL ALI. OKDERB FOR
i
every description
. ' OK
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In tlie 33est Style and on Reasonable Terms
%
-
THE BOOK BINDERY
lu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P, it Hv-6E t, '
known ae a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKS
MADE TO ORDER AND
M USIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER
ORDKKH SOLICITED.
PLUMBERS, ETC. _ “Commissioalfmlwuu^
C. H. WARNER, a A FLEMING,
Plumber. «m ami Steam Fitter, wmamm 4 colIluSBIO!i UISI . UKA „
IN HEAR OK 255 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, Oa.,
P Augusta, Ga. OoNTINUEB to give hie personal attention to ail
business intrusted 10 him. "Will ournm i,
UMPS, GAS, STEAM and WATER PIPES, opposite his old stand, vacated by E. iPciattin afte?
LUBBER HOSE and HOSE PIPES, promptly fur- Ist September.
Dished or repaired. jv&ton R. A, FLEMING.
Jobbing and Orders from the Country promptly ___ ~
attended to. ! ANTOINE POULLAIN,
Alt work warranted. *
Terms, Cash. XV ARF.HOUSE
oct24-6m •
— ■ AND
GAS AND STEAM FITTING*, PLUMBING.
o. a. robbe. Commission Merchant,
"I I~AVING rc-oponed a GAS AND STEAM Comer Broad and Jackson streets,
FITTING AND PLUMBING SHOP, in the
rear 272 Broad street, (Concert Hall place) is now pre- AUGUSTA, GA.
pared to do all kinds of wont connected with ! oct6-d*tflm
GAS, LIGHTING, STEAM HEATING AND ! ~~~~~~
WATER SUPPLY, JA$. T. GARDINER
On reasonable terms and at short notice. j ’
Orders from the country promptly attended to. | Wareliotise Sln£ i ...
All work warranted. mh4-tf j ommissio
—. merchant.
P. BRENNER, MTNTOSH STREFt.
PIANO-MAKER, M . * uuoßrA *
Will give Ills personal attention to the
BROAD STREET, No. 458, STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
CONTINUES to Bell, Rent, Tune and Repair And such other Produce ns mnv he •
PIANOS and ORGANS. Being Agent of some of 1 uuce UB ma J hl Rim to him.
the moat eminent Manufacturers in New York, he is Cash Advances Made on Prodkok. in Store.
now prepared to furnish instruments of any of the auglo-brn
latest styles and improvements. He heutAav on hand __
some very auiwifor Tiauos, unsurpassed In ftieeseen-
lial quailics of a Vi-UaTS,-wisfle by T A T> TI AOV ~ _
GEORGE STOCK A CO., Now York, and * & CSfl-
IHRIE A GO., New York.
*Z£ WAREHOUSE 4 COMMISSION MERCHANT.'',
r JANDRKTH’B GARDEN BEED, CORNKR ok
T REYNOLDS AND CAMPBELL STREETS
I JANDRKTII’B GARDEN SEED,
Auodsta, Ga.
XjANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED. W ILL continue to give their striet persona.
Ltentiou to all business entrusted to them (alter Ist
ANDRETU’S GARDEN BEED, September will occupy the warehouse vacated by
LE. p. Clayton). Consignments of Cotton and Coun
ANDRETH’S GARDEN BEED, 1 roduc « respectfully solicited from all sections
___ auglo-6m
J J ANDRETH’S GARDEN BEED, “
WHOLESALE. POLLARD, COX CO
The trade supplied on liberal torms, by aweniT ’
Wm. H. T-utt. merchants' commISSION
~ Ja ° lß ' l,2 No. 297 B»i«n Street,
ALEXANDER WUILLDIX & SONS, 4 few doom below the Planters’ Hotel.
W Augusta, Georgia,
... „
ILL continue to keep always on han 1
PHILADELPHIA, PA., s *“‘' * ®«°«- ™ «h.i,
~oa t„k BiL , „ sssssr-s; set. j~
COTTON- YARNS
AND THE PRODUCT OF THE auglo-6m
Georgia Factories. TTtjvrn !
TvJ C 5 Jli
HE EXPERIENCE of nearly 40 years justifies A T T T/v tt » _
them in guaranteeing prompt sales, at the full Market PILLS
price of all Goods consigned to them, upon which they _
will make LIBERAL ADVANCES without charge.
interest o per cknt. per annum. Ohills and Fever,
They refoe *,?. A QEIiTAN CURE.
Messrs. BRANCH, SONS * CV-. ( AcOUBTi) OA . CjTALLIGHAN’S PILLS are
Through whom
A .eugu UU g may be negotiated. upon the Stomach. Liver B ’ actm S
wbm
The Burial of Latane,”
most obstinate cases of CH 1L LB an d
A SPLENDID PICTURE,
Painted by W. D. Washington, Esq., of Virginia, 1 undTh!.! 1 ' 0 aU lh '
and Photographed by Fontaynk, of New York. recommend them ever afterwards 1 * OWn moriu wilt
rn ° We have used Gailighan’s rum, flnd „
JL HIS ELEGANT PRODUCTION OF A IP' do all that is claimed for them, and cheerfully
has been greatly admired and sought alter. We pro- mend them to the public favor:
pose to give all our people, North and South, an op- T. U. Watts, Kx-Goveroor ot Alun
portunity to possess it. The Photograph is lourteen '“'• l V« tb oirc "i'. Alabama
by eighteen inches when mounted. AlkX. b'gu thk’ramMantgonier vl' ‘° i ? Va -
Captain Latane was killed on Stuart’s raid around Mike L.Woods, Att’yatLa\v,2oo Hroadw' V v
McClellan’s army, when in front of Richmond, in 1862. A'.t'y General Alal./.ni’J ’ *
The enemy refusingto allow him Christian bifhal, the ,Tj S . 11. W , KAVsa, K Moutgomeiw o, Vtob 4 .,^,! : ‘ l>iuua '
funeral services were performed by Mrs. Brockcnbo- M ■ Ckawkobd Bibs, Siontgom, r, Vabm
rough, on whose place he fell. There were no males n’p,. M t ’ A ,o ™-A* o,,c hiuit’ N. 0., La.
WEO * «*-' ■‘ON, XIaHO., AftUyor WcturmiW-.
present except the negroes who dug the grave. J. C. Ridoeb, N. 0., late R k contr A'
BiuJe copy, sent by Express $4 00 SwgJtatnd 800. Grand U^.^a.
“ “ in Passe-partout 500
GEO. A. OATES, HLO tJ N p & ** *
Publishing Agent. *
. g OL]S
Beall & Hankinson, Montgomery ALABAMA.
180 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA W“ Price, $t 5 0 per Box.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
»eptftajodßm E’ruvgists.
IN
PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, DISSOLTITTHAr
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND BRUSHES, Foreign W .
and Domestic PERFUMERY, SOAPS, 1 jjr c., u o** 0 ** 1 ( I Vfti uVT'n 1 ,
SPONGES and FANCY GOODS, -A- he turn of JONES, SMYTH A CO. is this
day dissolved by the withdrawal of J. a. Jones. The
i O which they are constantly receiving addition*. ' UH 11088 continued by Aaron H, Jonbb and
N. P.-Particu'ar attention paid to FREBCRIP- i.ortmf,,!” 1 '"’.“V® 1 " tbe and stylo aa
TION BUSINESS and FAMILY SUPPLIES. nf , H „«*h A h ' Tcn ** wUI to the collection
ot uchts due the firm, or either nartv is anthoriv.wi
The attention of ike public respectfully solicited. nae its name in liquidation of old debts
F -A. BEALL. T. 8. HANKINSON. A. H. JONES,
— FRANK SMYTH,
TO THE PUBLIC. __ o _j. a. .tones.
Received and RECEIVING, a Hue assort- Co. N I reeomme'nd Jmy frieidT* 1
mont of SILVER WARE, JEWELRY, fine Silver customers of the late firm
Plated WARE, WATCHES, etc. All kinds of Jew- janlß-lm t *
dry and Watches REPAIRED and warranted, at ’
LOW CASH rates. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, n.AT TTV n r\~r tn ’
PICTURES, ew., Ku sale. vrULJJ, HOLD, GOLD.
T. RUSSELL & CO., o -
nov24-flm At K. B. Long ft Co.'g, 286 Broad at. TO Parties Wlsltilll? tO IflVeSt In ttol'l
DENTAL NOTICE. -nrr
W E will purchase and carry GOLD forpattiea
Dr. bkvens t«e. ca o«„.«« «<,„ 4
B.aax * Bxttt’b Drug Store. jaaiO-U janßß-U- Banker. Gea R. R. lL nt
VOL. 23—No 14