Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
attgujsta. GhA.
SUNDAY MORNING. DEC. 1. 186?
THE AGEIOULTUEAL INTEREST Os
GEORGIA—No. 4.
One of the most perplexing reflections
with the owner of a large plantation is that,
unless he has a force sufficiently large to
cultivate it and to keep up the fences, H
will go to destruction. And yet experience
has demonstrated that he cannot afford to
pay the wages of negro labor, under exist
ing circumstances. He cannot afford to
furnish food, clothing, lodging and fuel to
a man’s wife and children for Am labor
alone; and if he employs the man without
agreeing to support his family, they must
live by thieving or by killing the planter s
hogs, sheep and cattle. It is a lamentable
fact that many negroes, who were formerly
honest and trustworthy, are now entirely
dp reliable. And wherever they arc em
ployed in gangs or large numbers, the facil
ity with which their unlawful acts may be
concealed renders them so unscrupulous
and bold that it is absolutely impossible to
rear any kind of stock. Horses and mules
are ridden every night; cattle, sheep and
hogs are killed in broad daylight; and no
fastenings can keep them out of the barns
and smoke houses. To add to these iniqui
ties, acts of incendiarism arc now being per
petrated in many sections, so that no crop
is safe, even after being housed. Such is
the state of things wherever this unfortu
nate race has been suddenly thrown upon
its own resources.
The simplest dictate of common sense
must teach us that, unless this kind of laooi
be profitable, it should be dispensed with.
A portion of the plantation may grow up in
weeds and pine trees, but the proprietor
will not sink what iittle lie has leit; and lie
limy support his family by cultivating the
most productive spots of it, while the
growth of old field pines will daily add to
the value of the other parts.
It is true that the land owner may employ
negro labor on shares, charging it with all
advances of food and raiment. Hut, by do
ing so, he is taxed with all the trouble and
annoyance of supervision, and may in the
end lose his advances in consequence either
of failure on the part of the laborer to do
his duty, or of unpropitious seasons. This
risk is more than any prudent man ought
to be willing to incur in the present demor
alized and impoverished state of the
country.
If the negroes are necessarily to remain
with us, land might lie leased to them for a
given sum of money, or for a certain portion
of the crop. The system of tenantry does
very well among whiles who recognize the
obligations of society and the restraints of
law. But with our peculiar labor, the pro
prietor would soon find that he had
surrounded himself with a band ol im
provident. and thieving wretches, who
'would have no returns to make at the end
of the year, either in money or in kind.
Another very serious objection, as well as
difficulty, in the way of negro tenants, is
that very few, if any, can be found who
have the means of supplying themselves
with a mule and implements of husbandry,
besides food and clothing until harvest.
This is to them a great misfortune ; but it
m not, our fault that they are reduced to
Pfuch a wretched condition, lhey have oui
heartfelt commiseration, and we would aid
them if we could; were we not ourselves
almost equally reduced. We cannot afford
to give them food, clothing, and the neces
saries for planting, on the most precarious
credit, when it is all we can do to feed and
clothe our own families. The more I think
of their position the more difficult of solu
tion the problem becomes. Their lack of
means, as well as ol the intelligence neces
sary to provide for themselves, makes it
indispensable that they be under the care
and direction of whites, at least, until ano
ther generation shall have grown up;
but we, in Georgia, cannot now make their
labor remunerative, nor even sell-sustaining.
The only alternative left them seems to me
to be to migrate to those sections in which
cotton, sugar and rice may still he culti
vated with profit, and in which no other
class of laborers can be made available.
In Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar
kansas, and perhaps on the seaboard of
South Carolina and Georgia, they may find
ready employment, if they desire it, and
will do their duty to their employers as well
as to themselves.
I have endeavored to show that it is not
our interest, umler existing circumstances, to
rely upon negro labor for the cultivation ol
our lands. The “ existing circumstances
which concur to render this labor unprofit
able, arc the small yield of cotton in Geor
gia ; its low price ; the expense of feeding
and clothing, besides paying for the labor
and supporting idle families ; the unpleas
antness of supervision without the means of
coercion ; the unreliability of the workers
and the thieving propensities of those em
ployed and of the vagrants who hang about
plantations. It is to be hoped that the time
is not distant when the rights of property,
at least, will be held sacred, and when vio
lations of the law will meet with prompt
and effectual punishment. Until this change
be wrought in our condition, there can be
no security in the rural districts, and the
black population must be worse than use
less. If these persons could be made to un
derstand the obligations of society and to
conform to the laws, a few of them might
be advantageously employed to prepare the
land for sowing, and to house the harvest,
as well as to attend to stock. But, in the
interval, they must have some other re
source. This they might find in cultivating
a crop of their own as tenants. But when
will this millenium arrive ? Until then we
must look elsewhere for labor. The impor-
tation of Coolies has been advocated ; and
they may answer the purpose of those who
may still profitably rear cotton, sugar cane
and rice. Ido not think they will meet the
wants of this part of Georgia. What we
need are actual settlers, who will pur
chase land and work it on their own
account. We encourage immi
gration by every means in our power.
Let us organize societies, as they do at
the North, for the purpose of enlightening
foreigners with regard to the great and pe
culiar advantages afforded by this good old
State, so as to turn this way the great tide
which now flows to the West. Let the
agents of these societies point them to our
proximity to the ocean, our variety of soils,
our unrivalled climate, anti the low prices
At which they may acquire good homes,
for cash or on credit. Let them be
told that they may here cultivate all the
cereals, corn, wheat, rye, oats, buckwheat
and barley; that they may successfully
plant tobacco, indigo, flax and hemp; that
fruits of all kinds, except the tropical,
grow finely here; so that they may luxu
riate in peaches, apricots, nectarines, ap
ples, pears, figs, plums, cherries and grapes,
yfttli the labor of only their spare moments;
and that their gardens will furnish every
vegetable known to the most fastidious
epicure, as water melons and cantelopes, of
exquisite flavor; peas and beans of every
variety; sweet potatoes as well as Irish;
cabbages, onions, leeks, cucumbers, lettuce,
radishes, beets, turnips, strawberries, rasp
berries, &c., &e. And, finally, that such is
the mildness of onr climate that they may
rear, with very little trouble, horses, mules,
sheep, goats, cattle, hogs and poultry of all
kinds. With such a “bill of fare” they
would Indeed be hard to please if they were
not tempted to “ come and partake,” in
stead of going to the inhospitable and re
mote Northwestern States.
The great preventive to Southern immi
gration has heretofore been the existence of
slavery, with its attendant degradation of
labor. It is true, that to this was added the
gross misrepresentations of the agents in
terested by those who were speculating in
Western lands, while we had no one to
counteract their influence. With a restora
tion of political rights and tranquility, and
a determination on our part to substitute
white for black labor, we cannot fail soon
to convince intelligent foreigners of the
immense advantages we hold out to them ;
and the current, once set this way, will not
be easily diverted. They will come, not
only to till the earth, but also to engage in
all the useful arts and manufactures, of
which wc arc so wofully deficient. Then
will Georgia again raise her head and vindi
cate her claim to the honorable title of the
Empire State of the South !
I know that croakers (and there are
always too many every where) will cry out
that wc will starve before all this can be
brought about. Transitions of all kinds
are trying, and that through which wc Have
to pass must be peculiarly so. The entire
destruction of the whole capital of a com
munity is of itself an awful calamity ; and,
in our case, this is aggravated by a sudden
change in the character and availability of
labor. But if we will face the difficulty,
like men of sense and of nerve, we will
ride the waves of the transition triumph
antly. Some of us are too old to see this
glorious end ; for time must be consumed to
reach it, and we have but little to spare.
But those who may live ten years (and what
are ten years in the history of a Common
wealth ?) will most assuredly witness such
a change as will make their heart glad, and
incline them to thank the Giver of all things
that His chastenings have not been without
good fruit. Georgian.
1 From the American Mining Index.
Our Southern Gold Fields.
With the return of the Southern States
into the Union, their vast metallic resources,
which have lain dormant for live or six
years, will again be explored and more ac
tively developed than by the primitive uten
sils and slave labor, which, though anterior
to the discovery of gold in California, fur
nished nearly all the gold bullion for our
American coin. North and South Carolina
stand foremost as gold producing Stales,
and some valuable copper mines are now
being vigorously worked with greit re
sults. A gentleman, formerly a resident of
California, who is fully conversant, with
the hydraulic mode oi mining, and which
is so lucidly described in our Pmctieal
Hand-book far Miners, is now at w irk.—
With the introduction of such appliances
and experienced and practical miners, these
mines can be made to yield with even great
er results than heretofore. The gent'eman
who has just returned from North Caro
lina has ou exhibition, at 39 Yesey street,
gold quartz specimens which are equal
to any we have yet see if in the Pacific
States, and the quality of tie gold is, if any
thing, of a finer grade than that found on
the Pacific coast. Some activity seems to
be already manifest in the Southern States
iu securing hinds for mining purposes,
through accredited agents and experts now
traversing over these States. If that be so,
we anticipate, ere long, quite an exodus of
enterprising young men into those States.
These impoverished States can thus be made
at once the arena of life and bustle, and
with it commerce, manufactures and agri
culture, will once more assume its wanted
activity and grandeur. Capitalists who
have means to invest can do better (perhaps
it were nobler) to venture their money in
such enterprises as developing these mines
from which they can readily yield quick
and surer returns, than by their gambling
in worthless stocks at the mining Boards
of this city, three-quarters of which papers
arc based on fraud and The time
for speculations in gold at these boards, too,
must soon end, anil capital must seek other
vents for investment. The gold fields of
onr Southern States will naturally attract
the attention of our moneyed princes.
A Funny Stohy.—The Montgomery Mail
tells a funny story on the hero of Corinth and
Second Manassas, which we do not recollect
ever having seen in print before :
It w ill be remembered that after the General
had finished np Lee and Jackson, he was sent
to finish up the Minnesota Indians. Upon
reaching the Indian scene of hostilities, he en
listed a thousand men. He obtained from the
Government ol the United States a thousand
horses, lie obtained excellent and abundant
arms. He loaded bis ample train with commis
sary stores, which cost the Government six
million dollars. lie went upon his expedi
tion, he returned ; made his report. lie re
ported tiiat he had lost all his horses ; that he
had lost all his wagons ; that he had expended
all his ammunition; that he had eaten lip all
his provisions, and that he had killed one In
dian.
lint, says the Mail, there was a rider for the
Overland Express Company, whose soul was
also fired with martial ardor, and when he
came into the settlements he reported that the
General was mistaken—for he himself had kill
ed that one Indian. The war between that
express rider and the valiant General waxetl
warm, until some hunters in the neighborhood
came to hear of it, and brought the contest to
an untimely end by declaring that they knew
the Indian to be still alive.
Grant in Disfavor.— A Washington dis
patch to the Baltimore Clipper says: “Republi
cans inveigh bitterly against General Grant for
permitting his name to be used all over the
land as a candidate of their party for the Presi
dency. They say that it was tacitly, if not ex
pressly, understood, that he was to forego all
claims to further advancement, if made Gen
eral, with all the resources of the country to
aid him in ending the war. They admit that he
was better used than any other commander.—
They demand his resignation of his present of
fice before letting his name come before the
convention, hoping that with his insignia of
General-in-Chief he will lay down ail about bim
that is calculated to dazzle and cajole.”
Personal.— The New York Express says :
We are requested to state, by a friend who
wishes to take this method of answering in
quiries, that Mr. Alexander H. Stephens, of
Georgia, has been invited by a number of citi
zens of New York to visit this city, and uptS*
a day to be indicated by himself, to address the
people on the state of the country; and that
Mr. S. has accepted the invitation, but is unable
now to fix upon the day. He will, however,
probably, be in New York during the latter
part of December, and the public will then be
duly notified as to the time and place, &e.
Muggins in Court— A Suit for 120,000
Damages.— From Messrs. W. G. Brien and
Allison, who have been retained as counsel in
the ease, we learn that Messrs. Johnson and
Douglass, owners of the famous Tennessee
race-horse Muggins, have instituted a suit in
the Circuit Court of this county lor 120,000
damages against the Nashville and North
western Railroad Company, for injuries alleged
to have been done Muggins in transporting him
from Nashville to Memphis. It is claimed that
the animal has sustained a permanent injury,
one ol his fore-legs having been disabled when
a portion of the train was thrown from the
track. —Nashville Gazette.
The following note appears in the Gazette des
Estrange) s: “ Mdlle. Adelina Patti has no
thought of marrying, and she believes sbe v o-
propriety in thus giving the most tor
irai contradiction to the falsest conjectures.
She is betrothed only to art.” . »
Georgia State Lottery,
FOR THE BENEFIT OK THE
Masonic Orphan’s Home.
Tlie following were tlie drawn numbers, in the Sup
pleinentaiy Scheme, Georgia State Lottery,
November3oth, Olis No. 138:
4» aa ai 40 74 48 70 34 47 10 65 50
This daily drawing decides both Supplemen
tary and Combination Schemes.
M. G. McKINNE, Agent,
Comer Jackson and Ellis streets.
decl-1
CONSIGNEES PER S. C. RAILROAD, Novem
ber 30.—J A Bit.ing, J Sibley & Sons, Z McCord, J
Y Reid, J J James, J Leary, J H Reeves, G T Jack
son & Cos, W B, Clark & Martin, J O Mathewson ic
Cos, Blair, Smilh & Cos, S A Frain, C HJ, Ilyaras &
Cos, W Henry Warren <fc Cos, II Cranston, Stovall &
Edmouston, Raimy, Story & TANARUS, [H], W H Leak, H
Cresswall, W Hill, W G Harris, Branch, Sons & Cos,
Wm Craig, Prest, M S Hankie, L P Zeigler, Day &
r, Manget & H, T Kernigan & Sons, J B Sull.van,
Teaguo & S, John Coony, P Killingsworth.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
December 2.—J OM, W M Jacobs, Blair, S <Sc Oo>
McK & O’B, C A W, R F U, M, F Irats, P Doris, V
&M, J F, [BJ, IS & Cos, Stockton* Cos, Lieut-Col
Flagler, Claghorn, II <fc Cos, J W Moore.
SFOGOIAL JSi OTIOJES.
Ky CITIZEN, No. 8. —The regular monthly meeting
of (he company will beheld on TO-MOKROW (Monday)
EVENING, Dec. 2d. JNO. GRAHAM,
dccl-l Secretary.
R3" FAITH WELL FOUNDED.-Iu old times, at the
commencement of every season, it was the fashion to
take a strong cathartic as a safeguard against a change
of temperature. It was a worse than senseless practice.
The people of our day understand the matter better
Instead of depleting the sy stem they reinforce it. In
the method they adopt they exhibit a wise discrimina
tion. Instead of resorting to the vitiated stimulants of
commerce, or any of the compounds derived from them,
they put their faith in the only absolutely pure invigo
rant procurable in the market—IIOSTETTER'S STOM
ACH ItITTERS. Their faith is well founded. Never
lias any tonic medicine been prepared with such scrupu
lous precision and conscientious care. It is a vegetable
compound, of which every ingredient is sound, whole
some, and medicinal, in the true s. nse of the word.—
Now, we have three prominent national complaints.
One-half of the adult population of the United States
suffer more or less, either from diseases of the stomach,
derangements of the liver, or affections of the kidneys.
In no other land under Heaven are these maladies so
general as iu this country, and lIOSTETTER'S BIT
TERS is a specific for them all, unless organic in their
origin, and, therefore, beyond cure. And let those who
are fortunate enough to be exempt from them at present
understand one great fact, viz: that an occasional use of
this vitalizing touic villas certainly prevent them as
the sun will prevent tlie earth from freezing where its
genial beams descend. decl-t 15
£5 fli“ FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.—We have commenced
receiving our Fall supply of warranted fresh and genuine
GARDEN SEEDS. Merchant and Planters sujplied as
usual, on most liheial terms.
nov7-eodlm PLUMB & LEITNKR.
KSf ONION SETS.—Just received, a fine lot of White
and Fellow ONION SETS. F'or sale cheap.
nov7-eodlm PLUMB & LKITNKK.
Batchelor’s Hair Dye S
This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world. The
ynly true and perfect DyE—Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies th j ill effects es Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beauti
ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All
others are more imitations, anil should be avoided. Hold
by alt Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay
street, New York.
BEWaRE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
decll-ty
IKS' MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAP
PINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.—An Essay for Young
Men ou the Crime of Solitude, and the Physiological
Errors, Abases and Diseases which create impediments
to .MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DR. J. SKILLAN HOUGHTON,
«ep27-3m Howard Association. Philadelphia. Pa.
X#*LADIES' PHYSICIAN.—Mrs. M. E. Sherman
formerly a Practicing Physician iu Boston and vicinity,
for diseases peculiar to Ladies, has taken rooms on
G. eerie street, between Jackson and Mclntosh streets,
an 1 opposite the Augusta Free School. She wilt be glad
to receive calls from all Ladies who may wish to con u
her.
•the will visit her patients at their residences, or she
ra y be consulted by them at her rooms from 3 to 5, p- m.
Augusta, Ga.. Oct. 19,18(17. oct2o-3ai
§*»»»*,'
Carpets, Carpels.
Having iu-t received a NEW SUPPLY OF
CARPETS, “ W MICH HAS BEEN RECENTLY
PURCHASED FOR CASH.” we now offer the same
to our customers AT VEItY I.OW PRICES. We
offer great bargains in
ENGL ISU, VICL-VET and BRUSSELS CA HURTS
Extra heavy THREE-PLY anil INGRAIN CAR
PETS
All-wool INGRAINS at lower juices
Very pretty INGRAIN CARPETS at very low
jirieee
All-wool VENETIAN CARPETS, for Halls and
Stairs
Ail-wool DUTCH and FELT CARPETS
Beaulilul JUTE and HEMP CARPETS, at very low
prices
A NEW KIND OF CARPET, just introduced, will
bo opened on the 25tli of November
All-wool woven DRUGGETS, 2,q to 3 yards wide
AU-w. ol FELTDItUGGETS, 2,q to.'i.R yards v.ide
English FELT CRUM B CI,( IT'I IS, 2 to' 5 yards long
English woven CRUM B CLOTHS, 2 to 5 yards long
RUGS and FLOOR MATS, ol every kind
CARPET BINDINGS, PURE ,D and TACKS
STAIR RODS and STAIR CRASH
Beautiful Brussels 11USSOCRS, ji 50 each.
CARPETS MADE UPPROPERI.Y AND LAID
WITH DISPATCH.
We have also received anew line of
Floor Oil Cloths,
in new and beaulifttl patterns, from 3 to 18 feet wide,
which wo are offering at very low prices.
ALSO,
A beautiful line of fine TABLE OIL CLOTHS and
Oil Cloth TABLE COVERS, Carriage and Stair OI L
CLOTHS, and Plain and Striped''COCOA MAT
TINGS, White and Checked MATTINGS, all
widths.
"Window Shades
in groat variety, of all size?, made in new patterns,
wiili all necessary trimmings.
Wall Papers and Borders,
PAPER SHADES and FIRE PRINTS
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS
TASSELS, LOOPS and GIMPS
CORNICES, BANDS and PINS.
All of which wo offer at a SMALL ADVANCE
ON COST.
JAS. fcr. BAILIE & BR0„
205 BROAD STREET.
P. S.—Carpets made np properly and laid with
dispatch. Floor Oil Cloths measured for and laid.
Window Shades measured for and put up with dis
patch by competent workmen.
jc9-ly novel
Attention, All!
o
I HAVE just received a large lot of MILES <fc
SON’S celebrated
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FOR
LADIES, MISSES, GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
manufactured expressly for this market, and so popu
lar with my numerous customers. These Boots and
Shoes can be found at both my Stores—lß2j<; Broad
street, opposite the Augusta Hotel, and 234 Broad
street, in the Central Hotel Building.
nov3o-2 M. COHEN.
TO KENT,
_A_ NICE COTTAGE HOUSE, with 6roome, all
plastered ; a double Kitchen, Stable big enough for
10 or 12 mules, and a small Store on the premises,
large Garden, and will be rented low to an early and
good tenant. Enquire at the corner of Walker and
Twigg streets. G. H. MEYER.
nov2B-tf
NOTICE.
HP HE firm of C. V. Walker & Cos., consisting of
the undersigned, was dissolved on the 27th inst.
Patrick Doris having purchased the interest of C.
V. Walker, is alone authorized to use the firm name
in settlement. C. V. WALKER,
nov3o-tf P. DORIS.
WANTED,
/\ FIRST CLABB WASHWOMAN. Refer;
ence required. Apply at
nov3o-3* NO. 19 KOLLOCK STREET.
POTASH.
1,500 Lbs. LUMP POTASH just re
ceived by WM. H. TUTT.
novß-Cm—nov!s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Augusta Benevolent Society,
ASSISTED BY THE
AMATEUR MUSICAL CLIJB
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE AN
ENTERTAINMENT
IN BEHALF OF THE
Touug Men’s Library Association,
ON
Friday .Evening, December
AT i
Concert Hall,
When will be presented, for the last time, TonfTAV
lor’s great moral lesson of
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP)
To be followed by a
MUSICAL INTERLUI^,
7
And concluding with Selby’s romance of reyl life,
called
••BOX AND COX.”
The careful regulations of the Society in tTj past
will be strictly observed on this occasion.
No tickets will be sold at the doors, hut be
procured of the Treasurer, W. C. Jones, or 4 the
Committee of Arrangements.
Doors open at 6% o’clock, and the curtain wil rise
at IX o’clock, precisely. No reseived seats. •*;
ROBERT SCHLEY",
JNO. S. DAVIDSON, }
Dr. DKSAUSSURE FORA
GEO. T. BARNES, hT
A. C. JVES,
JNO. W.
Joint Committee A. B. S. and Y. M. if A.
decl-td
BRIDAL, CHRISTMAS
AND
NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS.
GrRAND opening of solid STERLING SILVER
WARE, of all kinds, expressly made to order ; the
richest style of JEWELRY', set with jirecious stones;
DIAMONDS ill Breast pins, Ear-rings and Fragcr
r.wrs : Solid Gold and Silver WATCHES; fine Gold
LEONTINE, CUATELINE and GUARD CHAINS
for Ladies; Gentlemen’s VEST CHAINS of tbxaatest
patterns, w th the greatest variety of Fancy Articles
to be found in a. first class JEWELRY" ESTABLISH
MENT. All goods having been bought for cash will
be sold on the same terms, and according to hard limes,
at very small advance of manufacturer’s La
dies and gentlemen are very respectfully invited to
ca’l and i xamine my stock, which is the I irgcut ever
offered, not only in this city, hut in the State of Geor
gia. A. PRON TAUT.
Established 1850,163 Broad street, next iloo» Jkeluw
Augusta Hotel. oct2o-6m —novlO
C3tEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY-The un
dersiugntd hereby make declaration under-JJifetion
1630 of the Code of Georgia, that they have formed
themselves into an Association called the “The Au
gusta Fertilizer Manufacturing Company,” far the
particular business of manufacturing Manures. (
The Association to be a private corporation, and the
members thereof desire to be incorporated for thirty
years. *•
The amount of capital to he employed will be that
arising from the sale of two hundred ai.d fifty mares
of the Stock of the Company, rated at one liusdred
dollars per share. W-
Octobf.r 4th, 1867.
Geo.T. Jackson, J. A. Ansley & Cos.„
A. H. Me Laws, Thos. S. Morgan,
J. C. Fakgo, Wm. S. Roberts, \
Henry Moore, A. M. Jackson, /
,1. M. Dye & Cos., Lafayette McLiwaw
T. N. I’hii.pot, A. T. Pkay,
C. A. Rowland, W. IS. Jackson.
IS TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Personally appeared George T. Jackson, Pre
sident of tlie “Augusta Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company,” who being du’y sworn deposeth that the
at tount of capital actually paid iu atd employes by
said Company is as follows :
First. One hundred and twenty-five shares n*>r; -
sented by the value cf the privilege granted to gU H
Mcl-aws, of removing the night soil, urine and refuse
animal inaittcr from the city of Augusta, , M
Second. Oner hundred anil twenty-five
ec-ibed for and actually paid in at the rat^^Rrty
•<••• •••*- y
) Gb.i. T.
Sworn to before me October 4th, 1867,
A. H. Me Laws,
Not. Pub. It. 0., Ga.
CxEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Clerk’s
Office Superior Cocrt.—l hereby certify that the
foregoing a e true copies of the “Declaration” and
“ Affidavit ” recorded in this office.
Witness my official signature, November 30th, 1867.
Lafayatte McLaws,
deelTaw2m Clerk S. C., R C.,Ga.
Email de Paris,”
Oli t'AR.ISHAIN' ENAMEL,
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
TT is not a pain*, and is used by tiio most scrupu
lous, as they would an inward purifier of the blood,
the enamel effecting the same object by outward ap
plication. The complexion produced is clear and
transparent, the skin smootn and delicate.
For sale by WM. 11. TUTT.
novSeodiwGm decl
To Artists and Pupils*
SUPPLY of PASTELS, just received by
WM. H. TU’iffi.
novSeodiwGm decl
Maiilard’s Confectionery.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS
CHOCOLATE PISTACHIOS
CHOCOLATE with ALMONDS
JELLY CHOCOLATE
RASPBERRY CHOCOLATE
ORYSTALIZED FRUITS
APRICOT PASTE, with CREAM
MARSHMALLOW DROPS
MANILLA BURNT ALMONDS
ORYSTALIZED GIN-. % ? -
JELLY CREAM Fie* %
CREAM BUNBONS.
Just received fresh by
WM. HjßrT.
novß-eod*w6in ’ n
WHITE WHEi I
50 BUSHELS BOUGIITON HeAT,
for seed . .
300 Bushels Prime SEED WF^fc’i^W
In depot. of
decl 3 J. O. MATHEWS _HcO.
HAMS.
lO BBLS Very Choice SMALL
20 Tierces Very Choice SMALL, CI^B
dccl-3 J. O. MATHEWt VI, I^BCO.
nle®t_
BACON.
20 BOXES CLEAR, unsmoked
20 Boxes RIBBED, nnsmoked
lO Hhds RIBBED, smoked
lO Hhds SHOULDERS, smoked
decl-3 J. O. MATHEWSON *»CO.
LARD.
20 TUBS CHOICE LARD
lO Kegs Choice LARD
Bb's Choice LARD
decl-3 J. O. MATHEWSON 4 CO.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned has this day bought from
Messrs. 11. T. Peay & Cos. the stock of GROCERIES
in store 103, corner Broad and Centre streets.
Mr. W. S. Royal is my duly authorized qjent for
the transaction of all business connected n th the
store, also to buy and receipt lor the same as igeut,
H. B. FRAZER.
Aogosta, Ga., November 30th, 1867.
NOTICE.
w E have this day sold to Mr. H. bJfsazir
our stcck of GROCERIES in the store No. ( 103, cor
ner Broad and Centre streets. .
Our books are at the old stand, for the preleut, and
all per. ons indebted to us are requested to Aakc im
mediate payment, as all outstanding accounts must
be settled. 11. T. PEAYjt Co.3j
Augusta, Ga., November 30tb, 1867. 4ccl-G
Chronicle <fc Sentinel copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
“medical.
DR, DE LACEE,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
PHYSICIAN AM) SNUG NON,
ORMERLY of Europe, late of the West Indies,
lias arrived, and will practice the coming season in
AU CUT ST A, QA.,
At the AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance,
Where he can he consulted upon all Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, CANCER, CANCEROUS TUMORS,
and CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
MORE EXTRAORDINARY CORKS.
Augusta, Ga, November 21,1867.
This will certify that I have heen afflicted with can
cer in tlie root of my mouth. It was so painiul that
I could not rest night or day. It was with great diffi
culty that I could get food enough by it to support
life. It resisted all medical treatment, and finally eat
entirely through the roof of my mouth into mv nose.
I applied to Dr. Da Lacks just lour weeks ago to
day, and am now able to announce, for the benefit of
those that may be Buttering trom this terrible disease,
that I am entirely cured of cancer, and restored to
perfect health, and am as well as I was before being
afflicted. Miss Beulah Guillard.
1 take pleasure iu adding ray testimony, with hun
dreds in the surrounding States, that I have been
quickly cured by Dr. De Lacke. 1 had lost my eight
by closure of pupils, was entirely blind for lour years.
Dr. De Lacek operated for artificial pupil with the
most happy results to me, as I was lesiored to perfect
sight iu two weeks trom the operation, and cm read
tlie finest print in the public journals.
Wm. Canfield, Jk.
DEAFNESS OF OVER 20 YEARS CURED.
Tliis is to certify that I applied to Dr. Dn Laceb
to cure my dealness. 1 had been deaf for over twen
ty years. I have had a great many doctors to try my
case, and got no good done. I found Dr. De Lacee
successml in all cares that ho had undertaken, and 1
thought i would try once more, although I did not
expect relief, as I could not lie.tr a gun at fifty yards.
Bui prising as it may seem, I have been jostored to
hearing in five weeks treatment,; 1 c.ai understand
With ease al! conveisation in the room, and can hear a
watch tick at tlie length of my arm trom my head.—
I am Cl years of age, and would not take ten thousand
dollars tor my hearing.
James Conklino, Esq.
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF
CANCER.
I have heen cured of Cancer by Dr. I)e Lacee,
which had resisted all treatment for five years. My
ease was considered incurable. 1 have been entirely
well lor three mouths, and was cured in two weeks
by having the monster clean cut out, and the hones
scraped beneath it. I have been restored as by a mi
racle to health, and know many others In my county
lhat have been cured of Blindness and Deafness by
Dr. De Lacee. George Daniells, Esq.
This is to certify that I am a stone mason, and while
at work, 1 was chipping off stone, when a small piece
with moitar flew into my eye, and in three days after
1 had lost all useful sight m my eye. 1 seat to Dr.
L)e I.acke, and he lias restored my sight in three
weeks’ treatment, so that I am able now to resume
my labor. My sight that bas been restored is beyond
v.>lue to me, as 1 had lost one eye many years ago,
and if 1 had loßt this one I would have been hope
lessly blind, i desire all that may be afflicted to call
upon Dr. De Laoek. John Janet.
This will certify that I have been afflicted with
Blindness and I’ainlul fore Eyes for the past t n
years, and have been a charge to my friends ior the
last lew yeais, as I h id expended alt iny means to re
cover my sight without benefit. 1 applied to Dr. 1)k
Lacee iour weeks ago, and through bis Burgmal and
Medical skill, 1 am now ale to earn my living, and can
read coarse print with comlort. I bear testimony that
Dr. De Licee lias cured many of Blindness and
Deainess that live iu my county.
Samuel Cracraet.
TO CASES RECEIVED TO THE ATM EE T
UNLESS CURABLE.
ALL THOSE THAT SUFFER WITH
Diseases of Private Nature
CAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE I.ATE
\ - TNmtOVED J
BYencli IPractice,
AND A
Safe, Certain aud Permanent Cure
OF TIIEUI AFFLICTIONS,
By calling upon
Dr. De Lacee,
AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
0e1.16-dic2m nov2ldeel
STEAMER KATIE.
TT 1 ROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
STEAMER KATIE will run regularly between
SAVAMAH A,\D AUGUSTA,
TOUCHING AT ALL THE WAY-LANDINGS,
going and returning.
Leave Savannah every SATURDAY MORNING,
at. 9 o’clock ; arrive at Augusta Sunday, 7, p. in.
Leave Augusta every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock ;
arrive at Savannah Thursday, 11, a. m.
J. M. DYE & CO., Agents,
dccl-sutf 143 Reynolds street.
BAGGING, ROPE
AND BACON.
10 BALES GUNNY CLOTH
50 Coils MACHINE ROPE
50 X coils MACniNE ROPE
PC
O Hhds CLEAR RIBBED BACON BIDES
For sale low by
J. SIBLEY <fc SONS,
decl-1 No. 6 Warren Block.
NOTICE.
./X LL PERSONS having claims against the
County of Richmond must present them at the OF
FICE of the CLERK OF THE INFERIOR
COURT before WEDNESDAY MORNING next,
the Fourth December.
LAFAYETTE Me LAWS,
decl-1 Clerk.
FOR RENT OR SALE,
Mu. TUTTLE’S NEW HOUSE, next door to
L. L. Anthony’s, on Elbert street, including the
Kitchen. It has eleven rooms. Will be rented low
to a desirable tenant. Apply to
CIIAB. ESTES,
decl-3 276 Broad street.
DENNIS’ REMEDY
FOR, INDIGESTION.
It assists digestion, and is an excellent medicine
for chills. Reference: V. Ketcham, E. Nilsey, W.
G. Darby, N. U. Darby, New York ; It. C Kerr. Mrs.
T. S. Metcalf, 11. Morrison, O. W. Broadhurst, A.
Blenkley, W. C. Derry-, W. J. Farr, Mr. <T. Judge,
John L- Ells, at this office ; Gentry and Jelferson, at
the Christian Messenger office, and to all others who
have tried it. decl-c2*
NOTICE.
I^HE UNDERSIGNED has this day sold his
entire Interest in the firm of Pbbkins, Blyth <fc Cos ,
to Messrs. S. E. Sc S. M. Pub kins, who are hereby au
thorized to collect all debts due the late firm, and who
will pay all demands againßt the same.
In retiring from the LUMBER BUSINESS, I take
great pleasure in commending to the patronage of my
friends and the public, Messrs. S. E. & S. M. Peb
kins. GEO. BLYTH.
No. 8 Central R. R., November 18,1867.
nov3o-lw*
NOTICE.
UNDERSIGNED have this day purchased
from Mr. George Blyth, his interest in the firm oi
Perkins, Blyth Sc Cos., and will continue the LUM
BER BUSINESS at the same place, No. 8 Central
Railroad.
We will settle all demands against and receipt for
all debts due the late firm.
S. E. & S. M. PERKINS.
No. 8 Central Railroad, November 18th, 1861.
We also will continue the LUMBER BUSINESS
at No. 1 Augusta and Savannah R. It., under the firm
name of Perkins Sc Bro.
nov3o-lm* 8. B. & S. M. PERKINS.
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM GANDY
As this is really a SPECIFIC FOR WORMS, and
the best and most palatable form to give to children,
it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place oi
all other preparations tor worms—it being perfectly
tasteless, any child will take it.
STOMACH BITTERS,
For
Debility
Loss of Appe
tite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want of Action of the Liver,
OR DISORDERED STOMACH,
There is No Bitters that can Compute icith these
in removing these distressing complaints. For sale or
can he had at any drug store iu the United Suites, or
from the proprietors,
JAMES RUDDLE & CO., Proprietors.
Louisville, Ivy.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla,
Os all tlie medicines that have been discovered dur
ing the present age for the “ thousand ills that ilcsli is
heir to,” none equal this woudi-rfu preparation. Only
ten years have elapsed since the discoverer (who spent
a decade in studying experiments, and prefccting it)
first introduced it to the public, and it is already re
cognized by the most eminent physicians in all parts
of tlie country, to be tlie most surprising and effective
remedy for certain diseases of which they have any
knowledge.
All other Compounds or Syrups of this root have
hitherto failed to command the sanction of the Facul
ty, because on being tested, they have been found to
contain noxious ingredients, which neutralize the good
effects of the Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes Injure the
health of the patient. It is not so with HURLEY’S
preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract of tlie root, and
and will, on trial, lie found to effect a certain and per
fect cure of tlie following complaints and diseases:
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness,
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspep
sia, Eryscpilas, Female lrreyulari
ities, Fistula, all Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Indiges
tion, Piles, Pulmonary
Diseases. Syphilis,
Scrofula or
King's
Evil.
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIO.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
o
Tlie only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and
Fever that is or can be depended upon is Hurley’s
Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by
using it who had tried tile usual remedies without
benefit; hut in no case haS
Hurley’s Ague Tonic
failed to ctre ct n. cure. All who have used it
cheerfully tell their afflicted friends oi it, as a sure and
certain cure for chills and fever. Any on« suffering
from the chilis would consult their own interest by
sending to a drug store and buying a bottle, it is
pleasant to take, compared with others, and will lie
certain to cure al! cases of fever and ague or chills and
fever. Send lor it to tlie proprietors,
JAMES RUDDLE & CO.,
Louisville, ivy.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
Dli, SIiABUOGK’S
Infant Syr^p!
E have, by purchase of the original receipt,
become sole proprietors of this Celebrated Medicine.
We ask you to give it a trial, with an assurance that
you will in future discard ail those nauseous and de
structive stuffs, sucli as Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s
Cordial, Dewee’s Mixture, Ac., combinations of a past
and anti-progressive age, when it was thought that
the more disgusting tlie mixture tlie better ihc medi
cine.
Use in tlie future only SEABROOK’B, a combina
tion quite up with the advancement of the ago.—
l’leasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and
reliable in ail cases. Invaluable iu tlie following
diseases :
Summer Complaint, I.i reg
ularities of tlie Bowels,
Restiveness, Teeth
ing, &CG.
Gives health to the child and rest to the mother.
We could furnish any quantity of certificates bear
ing evidences of its superior qualities, but prefer that
our medicine should stand on its own merits, which
it will do upon trial.
JAMES RUDDLE & GO.,
PKOPUrKTOKS,
Laboratory No. 41 lliiiiitt Street,
LOUISVILLE, ICY.
All the above Medicine?, for sale by W. 11. 'PUTT,
VLUMB & LEITNER, BEALL & IIANKINSON,
BARRETT, CARTER & CO., and BARRY &
BATTY, Augusta, Ga.
nov2B coditGra
FRESH ARRIVALS.
100 Bids. WHISKY, all grades
25 Boxes WHITE BACON
5 Hhds. SHOULDERS
50 Boxes CHEESE
15 Kegs BUTTER
25 Bbls. and naif Bbls. BUCKWHEAT
100 Boxes and Half Boxes CANDLES
50 Boxes SOAP
And a large assortment of choice FAMILY
GROCERIES, in store and lor sale, by
O’DOWD Sc MULIIERIN.
novl6-tf
LOST, ON 23d INST.,
On Marbury or Broad streets, between the Upper
Market and Mill street, a fine FUR CAPE. On leav
ing the same at the upper (South) corner Mill and
Broad s'reets, a suitable reward will he paid.
nov26-*
[Private Bale,
A Splendid Residence,
Near the City.
T OFFER FOR SALE all that tract of LAND,
in Richmond comity, with the improvements
known as “HAYWOOD,” about three miles from
Augusta, on the Mitledgevillc road, containing about
fifteen 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 neces
sary out-buildings, Kitchen, Wash House, Servants’
Buildings, Stable and Carriage House.
The Residence contains eleven rooms ; the Parlors
and Halls most beautifully frescoed. The entire
establishment is complete with every modern Im.
provement; a neat flower yard in front of the House,
hedges all around ; also, fine largo groves on either
side adjoining.
This is one of the hust and most desirable Resi
liences In this county, and is tmly a “ comfortable
home,” and if desired the FURNITURE, which is
new and elegant, can be purchased witli the place.
For terms, and i'urher particulars, apply to
W. 11. GOODItTCn,
nov!7-WediSuntf 271 Broad street.
l t / im \ MOiHER, THOMAS & SCHAUB,
V No. 244 Broad btrect, Augusta, Ga., Under
English and French China,
BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
Kerosene Lamps, <fcc.
wMEens Southern Porcelain Ware.
Orders Solicited, Filled and Promptly Forwarded
.1031 AU MOSIIBR. |J. JKFFKUSON THOMAS. | GKO SCHAUB
epll-6mif
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
TIIE EMPIRE BOOT & SHOE EMPORIUM.
■
ROBERT CARROLL,
WITH
EDWIN F. BLODGETT & CO.,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Vr E ARE NOW OFFERING one of the largest and best selected Storks of Gentlemen’s, ixidlou
Misses’ and Children’s
SOOVS JR it 9 880S8,
Ever opened in this city, and experience of twenty yearn, and buying strictly or cash, enables ns to sell
lo our customers at from lit) to 25 per cent, cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere. Call and examine
as Goods will be freely shown and one price asked.
Miles’ Celebrated HOOTS and SHOES. Also, all other BOOTS and HIIOKB from manufacturers o
note in the United Status.
N. B—No Shoddy or paper stuffed SIIOES kept at this establishment octif-dm
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND MoINTOSII STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA.
ISAAC T. HEARD, (
O. M. STONE. $
ILL devote their strict personal atlention to the Storage and sale of Cotton anil nil otlicr
Produce; would also announce to their friends that they have connected with them in business, Col.
WILY N. WALTON, of Wilkes county, Georgia. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ac., promptly attended to.
Liberal Cash Advances made at ail times on Produce in Store. aulO-dtcif
SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER
AND SHOE FINDINGS.
o
ALBERT HATCH. | CHARLES G. GOODRICH.
HATCH *fe GOODRICH,
NO, Si7l BKOA1) STREET,
-A-iigusta, Out. /
E INVITE the attention of our friends, and tlie public generally, to our FULL AND COM TUCT
STOCK of
SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, TRUNKS, WHIPS, COLLARS,
HARNESS MOUNTINGS, HORSE BLANKETS, LEATHER, of ail kinds,
SHOE .FINDINGS, and a well assorted lot of BELTINGS.
We would be happy to receive a call from all of our friends at our new Store, No. !i7 1 Broad street.
HATCH & GOODRICH.
oct4-d&o2m
FOR SALE OR RENT.
PLANTATION on Suhd Bar Ferry Load,
one and a half miles from ICast Bomidry rtreet, con
taining 070 nun b.
ALSO,
My DAVIS PLACE, adjoining the lands of the
estate of \V. J. Eve, containing 250 acres.
AIX),
My BLUNKR ISLAND PLACE, six miles from
the city, containing 200 acres. The above Lands are
ol the best quality of river lands, adapted to the
giowtfr of Com, Cotton, Wheat, Oals and Ui. e. The
l .mls will be sold iA small lots. If desired, 50 to 100
acres. Apply (o * A. P. ROBERTSON,
nov I in.ii No. ■' 15 i «t*
E. P. CLAYTON, \ | JOHN 11. JONES,
Augusta. | El bel t co
E. P. CLAYTON & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
CORNER CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STS.,
AngiiMla, <-3:u
. JPIIANKFU L fur former patronage, will continue
to give their strict personal attention to I lie Storage
arid Sale of COTTON and other PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at
tended to. sep9 jfdutm
NO, I PERUVIAN
GUANO,
LAND PLASTER,
AND
DISSOLVED BONES.
w E arc now obtaining our supplies of
No. 1 Peruvian Guano
Direct fi’om the ships or warehouses of the Agent oi
the Peruvian Government, every lmg being branded
by tlie sworn Inspector of tiio State, and purity
guarantied.
JOHN MERKYMAN &. CO.,
69 W. Fayette street,
Baltimore.
REFERENCES:
David Dickson, Hon. T. J. Smith, Cos!. Tiios.
Turner, A. J. Lank, John T. I>kuky, Hancock Cos.,
Ga.; Editor “Southern Cultivator,” Alliens, Ga. ;
James C. Denham, Eatonton, Ga.; E. and J. A. Nib
bit, Macon, Ga.; James M. Gray, Clinton, Ga.;
Hollis S. Kkzar, Henderson, Ga.; M. D. Jones,
F. A. Jones, Midville, Ga. ; Rev. G. G. Smith, Ous
leys, Ga.; Stephen D. Heard, James T. Gardiner,
Augusta, Ga.; P. 11. Brhn, E. C. Wade & Cos.,
Savannah, Ga. ; Wm. Dkvriks, Pres’t Mil. Agr. So
ciety, Baltimore; John S. Gittings, President Chesa
peake Bank ; Ciijhles Goodwin, Cashier Franklin
Bank ; Editors of “ Maryland Farmer,” Baltimore.
octlß-d&c4m
R. A. FLEMING,
W arehoiise
AND *
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
w ILL CONTINUE BUSINESS Corner oi
Reynolds and Campbell streets Augusta Ga.
sep6-d*c6m
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
Peoples’ Steamship Company.
LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY ALTERNATE
THURSDAY.
STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOHDER,
CArT. H. S. LIBBY.
STEAMSHIP MONKKA,
GAPT. W. MAIiSUMAN.
I \IESK STEAMSHIPS, offering every induce
ment to Shippers and the Travelling Public, having
supeiior accommodations for passengers, with tables
supplied by every luxury the New York and Charles
ton markets can afford, and for safety, speed and com
fort, are unrivalled on the coast.
THE NEW STEAMSHIP
MONEKA,
WILLI. E AVK North Atlantic Wharf on THURS
DAY, NOVEMBER 28, at o’clock.
Liberal advances made on Consignments to New
York.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the offleo of the
Agents, JOHN & TUEO. GETTY,
sepl-suntu*w3m 48 East Bay.
a COLGATE & r„ S
EMJOiP
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WAHKHOUS E
AND
COIVIMISBIOJV MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
V J tLSTOMKRB SUPPLIED witli BAGGING,
ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Prompt, attention paid to the SALE oi, and CASH
ADVANCES on Colton and other Produce.
No. 158 REYNOLDS STREET.
Wt I’liViios, <'uinTin GAiH-iigiL.
A iigUKla, C )t\ Lute of Madig^f^^
i \ . . i , <
PfIARIE, WHELKS
Cotton Warehouse
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, Gt A.,
Wsl! continue to Store and 'Sell Cotton
anil other Produce.
aug3o-d*eCm
JENNINGS & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 6 MoINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
W ILL devote their strict personal attention to
the STORAGE AND SALK OF COTTON and
other produce.
Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and caic
fully attended to.
The usual CASH ADVANCES made on Product*
In store. sep9-d»c3m
M A KURIL
O
PHCENIX GUANO,
Imported direct from McKean’s Island, South Pa
cific Ocean. Price, $56 per ton of 2,000 lbs. in Savan
nah, and SOO in Augusta.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Oo.'s Manipulated Guano.
W A mixture of PHCENIX and PERUVIAN, pre
pared under our personal supervision. Price, S7O per
ton In Savannah, and $75 in Augusta.
PURE PERUVIAN. GUANO
direct from Peruvian Agent, at lowest market price in
Savannah and Augusta.
We keep a large stock of the above GUANOS
always on hand.
Orders solicited and promptly filled for CASH.
Send for a circular containing analysis and certifi
cates. Address
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
GUANO,
NO. 91 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, or
No. 241 BROAD ST.,
AUC9RJSTA, GA..
US’” Our Agents throughout the country will sell
at same prices with necessary expenses added.
ang27-il*c6m—nov!3
T. MARKWALTER’S
JSLarble Works,
JE3road STREET, NEAR Lr, wtt o MAn
IvKT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. MAK
Every kind of work executed w/ lt h dispatch.
scpß-d6m*cly *
F. A. BRAHE,
A TIIIS OLD STAND, 194 BROAD STREET,
lias just returned from Europe with a well
■elected stock of fine Gold and Silver WATCHES
f 0 !'!““«» fln e «old CHAINS, heauti
*lurßU a3K °rtmeut of the finest,
ur l w'* n f.2. tOI, L B ’ ) nnd a lar * e etock ot
SOLID SILVER WAKE, which ho offers for sale at
the lowest prices. A large stock of Parisian FANCY
GOODS will arrive soon.
I’Gfwnai attention to RE-
I AIRING ot Watches and Jewelry.
nov24-Iw