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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1868)
uoiN i’iTUTIONAL.IST. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 11,1868 New Advertisements. Drawu Numbers Georgia State Lottery. Proclamation—By the Governor. Augusta Mutual Loan Association meets To night. Plantation Wanted —Address Geo. W. Evans. Bacon, Lard, Flour, Bugar, &c., for sale —By O’Dowd & Mulherin. Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars for sale—By O’Dowd & Mulherin. Bacon, Bacon for saie-By J. O. Mathewson. Hams, Hams for sale— By J. O. Mathewson. Central Railroad Stock Wanted—By Branch, Sons & Cos. Garden Seeds for sale—By John Vanderbilt <fc Bros., New York. In All Colors—Poplins—At James A. Gray & Co.’s. Beautiful Goods for Sacques—At James A. Gray & Co.’s. Dennis’ Sarsaparilla—The Purest and the Best. Closing Out Bale at Auction—By Bignon & Crump. Hartuouie Vereiu—August Bohne, Secretary. NOTICE- Mr. R. L. Gentry is authorized to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Con stitutionalist and to receipt for the same. The Constitutionalist GEORGIA and SOUTH CAROLINA ALMANAC, ■•'asii m CALCULATIONS SAME A8 GRIER’S, Printed on good paper and neatly covered, will be ready for delivery the early part of November. A few more advertisements will be received at reasonable rates, by applying at the Counting Room ol this Office. —i i • i Registration. —The following is the num ber of registered voters tip to 2, p. in., yester day: Whites 1,240 Blacks 1,600 Total 2,846 FottitTti Ward Democratic Club. —A call ed meeting of this Club will be held at their rooms, No. 7 Engine House, Dublin, to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at 7% o’clock. By order of the President. Wm. Smythe, Sec’y. Death of Two Centenarians. —“ The New castle Constitutionalist records the death of Mrs. Sally Sutherland, at the residence of her son, in Henry county, on the Sulphur fork oi Drennon’s creek, aged 104 years six months and two days. Mrs. S. was born in South Carolina, on the 10th of April, 1764, aud re moved, while a child, with her parents to Vir ginia, where she married Mr. Sutherland, who served as a soldier in the revolutionary war. Mrs. S. had a distinct recolleclion of secingand conversing with Gen. Washington, and at one time the General drank water from a bucket resting on her head. Mis. S. leaves two chil dren and a long line of more distant descend ants to mourn her loss. “An old negro woman, known as ‘Aunt Bmi key,’ died a lew days ago at the residence of Mr. W. W. Corals, of Henry county, at the advanced age of 110 years. ‘ Aunt Sookey’ be longed in early life to tlie Sanford family, and alter the marriage ol her young mistress to Mr. 4tombs, became an inmate of his family, with •whom she lived to the time of lier death.— Bome time since she was taken with a fainting fit and fell into the tire, and was very badly burned, but for which fact she might have lived for years to come. ‘Aunt Sookey’ had endear ed lieisclt to all who knew her by her faithful and Christian conduct, and was much beloved by those who were most intimately associated with her. The family of Mr. Combs and his immediate descendants will ever hold her memory dear.” We heard on yesterday of the death, in our sll hist, of an old negro woman, who lmd attain ed the extraordinary age of 110 years. Her name was Codger, and she lived on South Boundary street. VYc know nothing of her liistm-y. Sleep.- We have heard one oi the greatest theological minds of the eouulry advise that time should not he wasted ; that students should carry sonic hook in their pocket which they could take out and read when waiting at an ap pointment, or for sitting down to dinner, while others were collecting, that, even if but half a dozen lines were rend, it was that much time saved. He believed in his theory, put it in pra'dioc, died early aud—demented ! The brain inn at have rest; sleep is the best rest. “ bat parents who do not want their children to die of water on the brain allow them to have the fullest amount of undisturbed sleep they possibly can take, especially while at school. “ The more sick people can sleep the sooner Uiov will get well. Sleeping in llie (Jay-time, if before fioon, enables them to sleep better the following .night. Students, women and ner vous persons fitted all the sleep they can get, and so do the melancholy and those who are in trouble. Early rising is not condemned, it is heartily commended. But if not preceded by an early retiring, it is a crime against the body.” [ Halls Journal of Health. Wc fully endorse the above aud believe that the hue to bed, yet early to rise idea has been exploded. An adult requires about seven or eight hours sleep. Lord Coke said seven, we believe, and unless the necessary rest be taken impaired health aud disease will be the inevit able consequence. We trust all parents will consider the above and then ask themselves how far their management of the iittle ones ac cords with the directions therein contained. Tub Maryland Farmer.— I The November number of this agricultural monthly is receiv ed. It contains, among a great, variety’of sub lets House Plants, Irrigation, improvement of worn-out. Lands with grass and clover, Farm Work for November, Early Rose Potatoes, Carrots alias Rag Weed, the Culture of Castor Oil Bean, Wheat Sowing—how much to the acre ? Southern Maryland Farming, Preparing Fire Wood for Winter use, Gas House Lime, Plowing up Raw Soil, The Potato Questiou, Keeping Potatoes During the Winter, Action of Plaster and Lime, Care of Farm Implements, South Carolina Deposits of Phosphates, &c., &c., besides Live Stock, Horticulture, Poultry, Apiary, and Ladies Department. S. Sands Mills & Cos., Baliimore, Md. $1 50 per annum. Circus.— lt has ever been acknowledged that John Robinson is the prince of showmeu and never had an inferior circus, aud his coming is synonomous with universal luu audeujoyment among both old and young. He brings with him this time an unusually attractive show ; first class performers, well trained horses, brilliant equipments, and what to some is far more entertaining and pleasing than all, a very fine menagerie of wild animals and an aviary of rare birds. John Robinson lias also with him the performing elephant Empress, which has excited so much wonder. We have no doubt there will he a crowded canvass every day of his slay, Look out, Thursday and Friday. The Church of the Atonement.— We are glad that the Vestry of this beautiful church have at last succeeded in finding a Rector for their Parish. The Rev. Wm. C. Hunter, for merly of Goldsboro, N. C., has been called to this position, and has accepted. We cordially welcome the reverend gentleman to our com munity, and bid him God speed in his sacred calling. He is expected to officiate on Sunday next, the 15tb iust. Voting for Costab, the Rat and Cock roach Exterminator, for President.—A story is told of a practical joker in a county below, who went about among darkies on the day of the election, representing himself as an intense Radical. He had a lot of printed slips of Costar with a picture of a big rat upon them, which he distributed as “ tickets ” to be voted. He cautioned each voter that no ticket was genuine unless it had that rat upon it; to stick it deep down into the pocket, and show it to no man. About three hundred votes for Costar were thus polled by the sovereigns of that county. Query.—Would those votes have been counted on a question ot ratifying the constitu tion ? The above, from the Macon Telegraph, re minds us of a trick perpetrated by a “ know ing one ”in Alabama at the last election. It is 6aid a party of negroes, some fifty in number, passed on their way to the polls near this man’s house, and upon being interrogated by him as to their destination and object, stated that they were gwine to vote and git the mule and forty acres of land. He asked them what they had to show for the property, when they exhibited their ballots, stating, “ des am de tings dey gib us and tell ns to put em in de box, and dere we git de mule and laud.” The joker appeared to grow quite indignant at this part of the story, and, showing them a similar piece of paper, told them that was bis receipt for the mule aud land, too, and that if they put the ones they had in the box, that the man that kept it would take them out aud ob tain the property himself. The idea appeared to take immediately, aud, expressing their indig nation at the trick attempted to be played Upon them, they swore they would Dot be fooled like that, and all returned home with their re ceipts safely stored away in their pockets. Liquors, Tobacco, &c—Those who have a fondness for good liquor, such as XXX Family nectar, pure old rye, hue imported brandy, Sherry, Port, Madeira, or who love a flue cigar can have their wishes fully met by giving our friends, O’Dowd & Mulherin, a call. They are now ready to supply the demand with some of the best this market aflords, aud at very reason able rates. They have, also a very superior stock of fancy groceries and heavy goods, such as are usually kept in a first class house, from soap for bath ing to bagging for your cotton. Give them a call. Closing Out Sale —Our citizens will never enjoy a finer or better opportunity to make bargains than at the sale by C. V. Walker, of Mr. W. C. Jones’ stock of goods, on the 18th inst., commencing at 10 o’clock. The stock cousists of all styles and kinds of goods usual ly found in a dry goods store, and as the sale is positive, they cau be bought at a very low price. We advise our business tnen, and, in fact, all who desire to obtain excellent bar gains, to be in attendance upon the sale. “Has Anybody Seen Mr Hat ?”—We under stand that some three or four head coverings havo mysteriously disappeared from the list rack of one of our city residences within the last two days, and that the losers have their suspicions as to how and where they have gone. We are requested to state that a return of the articles by to morrow will prevent the attraction of public attention to the matter. Messrs. J. A. Gray & Cos. have this morning their usual variety of pretty things to attract the eye aud please the taste of our ladies. Their stock is kept constantly replenished by fresh arrivals of the latest styles, and reading their advertisement will send many a fair one to their elegant and attractive store. A Large Paper. —We have received the first copy ol the consolidated Louisville Courier $ Journal. It is an immense sheet and lias reading matter in such variety as to require much more time to peruse it than we have to spare. We wish our noble contemporary much success. Garden Seed. —The agrjcnUural aud seed house of John Vanderbilt & Brothers, No. 28 Fulton street, New York, has, we believe, long been celebrated tor the excellence of the garden and field seed shipped annually to the South. They have an advertisement this morning, offer ing quite a variety. “ When Thieves Fall Out,” &c.— lt ap pears from our telegraphic column that affairs are still in a “ reedy” condition in the Land of Flowers. We trust the expose , which will cer tainly follow the present difficulty, will have the effect such things generally do. Personal.— We were very much pleased to shake by the hapd op yesterday our old friend, John L. Ells, Esq., of the Atlanta Intelligencer. He is looking well and, like a gentleman of taste, still thinks much of our beautiful city. Reports. —Wc are under obligations to C. H. Prince, M. C., for a copy of the Reports for 1867 ol the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Plantation. —We invite attention to the advertisement of Gen. Geo. W. Evans, who de sires to purchase a good cotton plantation. Mr. J. O. Mathewson has a fine iotof meat, consisting of sides, shoulders, hams, “ bear grass” and sugar cured, which can be bought cheap. Loan Association.— Th<kA u K ußl ' a Loan As sociation meets Wednesday the 11th inst. BitANcn, Sons ifc Cos. have some Central Railroad Stock for sale. See advertisement. J lO Lispknakd St., New York, October 13, ISG7. Dear Sir : It is with much pleasure that I say to you that I consider the Plantation Bitters of untold value. In the Fall of 1867 l was taken with Chills and Fever, with the most severe pains in my Ghest and head. .It was with great difficulty that I could breathe. My lungs were greatly distressed, and there was sev- re paiu in my right side, by spells. I could hardly get up from my bed. I called a doctor, who attended me all Winter without the least benefit. About the first of August I commenced using your Plantation Bitters —a wine-glass full three times a day—and have used it most of the time since, and I am now well and strong, able to do all my own work and the care of a large Dtniiy. Yours, &c., Susan Wilson. Magnolia Water— Superior to the best im* ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. novlO Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures headache aud toothache in half minute. if you want a gentle action on. your liver or stomach without any danger from their use, then lake Kayton’s Pilis. Katton’s Oil of Life—Cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Kayton’s Oil of Life— Cures all pains and aches. If you suffer with bilious complaints and want a mild purgative, take Kayton’s Pills. Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures pains in the back, breast, sides, shoulders and joints. Kayton’s Oil of Life— Cures corns and bunions. Kayton’s Oil of Life-Cures sprains, bruises, burns, earache, &c. Plumb & Lettner, Augusta, Ga., are whole sale agents for Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills. Katton’s Oil of Life—Cures ground-itcb, swellings, inscct-stings and bites. Kayton’s PiLLS-Cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills for sale by druggists aud country storekeepers gener ally. novHpe ELECTION EETUBNS. We give below the official returns, so far as received, and for whicb we are indebted to the Atlanta Intelligencer: Governor. President. Columns. m a •| o o •§ t S ~3 S a S’ • pq cs o ob Appling 59 238 ..... Baker 256 840 33 724 Baldwin 996 713 1056 719 Banks 314 266 Berrien 40 279 Bibb 2192 1919 *9lB 2194 Brooks 640 420 168 1303 Brj an 300 161 • • • Bal loch 42 406 Burke 2122 492 Batts 382 499 247 608 Chatham 4471 2782 Camden an Si Campbell 539 477 #>l 663 Carroll 66-. 624 M 2 D2O Cass 764 1484 668 1473 C Ooosa 230 428 194 447 Chattahoochee 277 551 Charlton 9c 31 Chattooga 207 495 147 634 Calhoun 431 371 C.heiok 0 369 693 339 814 Clarke 1068 836 Olay 319 438 351 502 Clayton 326 349 79s / 463 Clinch 220 176 7® 311 Columbia 122; 457 1 U 29 Coffee 107 122 Coweta 1126 1321 991 1329 Cobh 636 1341 613 1634 Colquitt 42 6i ••••:• Crawford 514 535 373 541 Dldc 65 284 18 310 Dawson 301 151 ------ Decatur 1038 684 11« 1351 DeKa.b 281 902 l 9? 1092 Dooty 467 740 850 Dougherty 166 t 1051 16 9 ’ 185< Early 355 69: Echols 51 1 156 33 171 Effingham 228 248 D 9 346 Elbert 221 760 Emanuel 166 205 29 400 Fannin 304 139 Fayette 409 483 Fiord 804 1223 591 1525 Forsyth 336 680 Franklin 35(. 477 Fulton 1944 2357 2474 2812 Gilmer 374 228 Glasscock 176 271 Giynn 510 77 Gordon 328 787 307 894 Greene 1632 808 1200 1001 Gwinnett 605 886 288 1249 Habersham 380 277 Hall 430 554 Hancock 1394 525 85 958 Haralson 249 201 Hart 426 193 Harris 10 5 975 872 1214 Heard 435 444 3 4 647 Hem y 614 7SO 420 1065 llou-ton 1546 186 C 1079 2085 .Jack-oil" 671 "576 "264 '1055 Jasper 789 665 6 873 •Jefferson 1f52 428 765 922 Johnson 165 233 12 233 Jones <lB 559 423 Laurens 510 386 1070 447 Lee 813 573 Liberty 711 146 207 288 Line. In 400 35i- 824 Lo. lidcs 611 355 454 733 Lumpkin 270 38;> Macon 1007 683 786 B*4 Mad son 216 308 91 398 Monroe 1346 1314 972 1652 Meriwether 1120 728 Montgomery 34 239 Morgan 1202 456 1046 635 Miller 187 11 Mitchell 452 341 Murray 350 509 338 629 Muscogee 164 117 e Marion 353 781 Midori 97 509 58 459 Melno-h 446 135 Newton 1001 988 922 1628 l Iglethorpe 1144 657 116 849 Paulding 4zS> 412 277 634 Pickens 581 -12 Pierce 09 85 105 240 p iktf " 589 -876 220 1027 p 0 lk”"' 337 601 Pulaski 809 702 213 955 Putnam".: 1082 467 951 015 Quitman 6 336 5 - 312 Kabila 789 229 Randolph 687 7113 7 999 Richmond 3978 7-49 3128 2753 - eB9 3<4 69 4a4 d.-even' 983 289 147 628 dlaUhV." 979 897 877 998 trader""""""::::::: 7279 "234"1245 q> a , h ot 1067 768 49 963 Taliaferro'..:: 9 - 7 f 79 W 979 Taylor.., 636 575 345 718 Thomas'::.".::::::::::".:: 7227 337 7389 7978 Terrell 332 802 302 Town* 395...... Troup. 1380 1215 652 1001 TwigV:::.:: 728 297 739 397 Union 28? 419 ...... ...... Walker 699 '° 9 Walton 932 7'.'5 Ware 7727 544 188 881 wa. 793 100 so 172 washing mi::::: 7979 7278 773 7970 VV ‘a vii•* 34 C*J ...... Webster*.. 2,2 777 2 2 474 VVinte 219 2i6 ...... •••••• Whitfield" 657 77 ; 657 938 vCite* 9 9 672 86 1332 wi’xi son::::: 872 983 987 999 Worth 278 An old negro named Pete was much trou bled abojt his sins. Perceiving him one day with a downcast look, his master asked the cause. “ Oh, massa, I aui such a great sinner.” “ But, Pete,” said his master, “ you arc loolish to take it so tqueh to heart. You never see me troubled about my sjqsi.” “ 1 kuow de reason, massa,” said Pete; “ wheq J’o4 go out Buck shooting, aud kill one duck aud wound anoth er, don’t you run alter de wounded duck l “Yes, Fete,” and the master wondered what was coming next. “Well, massa, dis de way wid you aud me, de debil has got you, sure ; he is not sure o‘. me—he chases dis child dl de time.” The statement that during the recent earth quake at Ariea, Peru, five hundred mummies were lbrown to the surface, is confirmed by travelers, who report tliqt the desert bills in that region are tilled wftb f.he desiccated bodies o." the aborigines. The preservation of these remaius of mortality is attributed to the cli mate, and also to the soil, which is impregnated with nitre. The bodies of the natives are in terred in shallow graves, and the wind removes tho light sauds covering them, so that even in ordinary times hundreds of so-called mummies, wrapped iu coarse grass matting, or in crumb ling nets, have been exposed. Fashionable On-diT. —The Paris Gae/ois re marks on a curious coincidence: “Adelina Patti’ (Marquise de Caux) has taken an apart ment (No. 154 Champs Elygees) exactly above that occupied by Victoria Balib, daughter of the composer of the ‘Bohemian Girl,’ tfce., and liersolf a brilliant actress, who, by her marriage with Sir John Crnmpton, baronet, became English Ambassadress to St. Petersburg, aud by her subsequent marriage to the Due de Frias, the wile Os a Spanish grandee.” The elevated railway iu New York city has been erected lor the distance of half a raile at the lower end of Greenwich street, and the road having proved successful, both as regards its construction aud the machinery to be used in its operaiioD, will be extended to the north ern end of Manhattan Island. It is asserted that passengers can lie couveyed from the Battery to Thirteenth street in filteen minutes. The New Jersey Prison Commission, ap pointed by the last Legislature, are actively engaged in visiting the prisons in New Jersey and other States, and consulting with those who are experienced in matters of prison dis cipline. The Hawaiian Gazette, in discussing the pros pects of the sugar market for the coming year, says: “Our sugars exported the past year have nearly reached it),GOO,000 pounds, and the crop of 1869, as nearly as can be estimated, will be 03,000,000 pounds.” The dome of the Capitol at Washington is said to have been go badly constructed, in not allowing for the contraction and expansion of the rtretai by cold and heat, that it will require from three to live thousand dollars per auuura to keep it iu repair. Punch gives this conversation : Town Cousin —“Ah! ipy dear, when you’ve lived a little longer in London, you won’t be quite so green.” Country Cousin—“ Better green than wither ed.” b ' <| At Erie, recently, it took a justice of the peace, two lawyers, six jurors and about twenty witnesses the whole atternoou to try' a case in which a little girl, about nine years old, had slapped - the face of a playmate. The portraits of Napoleon and Eugenie have been publicly destroyed in the streets of Ma drid. Forty Canadian girls have been imported to work in the Haywood Rubber Factory, at Col chester, Connecticut. M. Bonruet Aubertol, one of the richest tradesmen in Paris, hasjust died, and left a for tune of six million dollars. Mexico, in three centuries, has produced $3,500,000,000 in silver bullion. The amount »f taxes to be collected in San Francisco this year is over 14,000,000. Ten millions’ worth of United States bonds are held by the savings banks of Connecticut. English noblemen, a hundred of them, ask Napoleon to tunnel the British Channel. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. W ashington. Washington, November 10—Noon. Wade and Colfax adjourned their respective Houses to the 7th of December. Tbfe Mayor, with the heads of the various associations, call this afternoon to tender a grand reception demonstration to Grant. Washington, November 10—P. M. Judge Noah, for Tennessee, and Judge Saf fold, for Georgia and Alabama, are mentioned as probable revenue supervisors. Full Cabinet to-day. Replying to Mayor Bowen and the reception demonstration committee, Grant said: “Gen tlemen, I am very glad to meet you all and re ceive your congratulations, but hope you wui spare me any public demonstration, as 1 live • here in this city, and will be glad to receive my friends at any time without display. I much prefer having: none, and none will be held with my consent. To receive you at any time, either here or at my res>idence» without any demon stration, will be much more agreeable to me, and I hope will be agreeable to you. I shall take the demonstration all for granted, and ap preciate your motives the same.” Crebs beats Rauin in Cairo (III.) District, making four Democratic Congressmen from that State. The World lias a long account of a filllbus teriug expedition against. Cuba. Col. Geo. W. Gibbons, of Walker’s Nicaragua expedition, is commanding the movemarft. The Commercial, of New Brunswick, bas sus pended. A locomotive exploded at Doncastle, Penn sylvania, killing the engineer and fireman. The negroes were not represented on the committee which waited on Grant to-day. The Yonng Meu’s Seymour and Blair Club organized as a permanent, National Democratic Club, Jos. Bradley, Jr., President. New York. New York, November 10. The steamer, Granada, with Rosccrans’ family and General Long6trect aboard, sailed for Vera Cruz. South. Carolina. Charleston, November 10. The niunieipit election took place to-day, and was attended with intense excitement.— Chancellor Lesesfie was the candidate ol the citizens’ party for Mayor, and Gilbert Pilisbitry of the Republicans. The vote iias been very close, and will not be counted till to-morrow forenoon. Florida. Tallahassee, November 10. Lt. Gov. Gleason and Secretary Alden oc cupy rooms at the City lintel, across the street from the capitol. Yesterday, p. in., at the hotel the Adjutant General of the State demanded a paper from Secretary Alden, relating to ap pointment as Adjutant, which Alden refused, when a pistol was presented to enforce the de mand. Chief Justice Randall, who was pre sent, witli others, interfered and succeeded .in arresting the difficulty. To-day, on complaint, of Secretary Alden, Adjutant Carse was bound over in the sum of live hundred dollars to keep the peace. The Gleason pul v claim that Reed caused the destruction of in ms to prevent them being used to aid in his n n» i< aion. while the ottier side say Gleason’s party did'it u> add to Reed’s embarrassments. Your reporter cannot, ascertain, on careful inquiry, whether Ku Klux or one ot the two sections of the Loyal League arc the parties guilty of the outrage. Jonathan C. Gibbs, a colored man, is Gov. Reed’s Secretary ot State. Gibbs was appoint ed in llie first instance bv Gov. Reed when forming liis cabinet, and was confirmed by the Senate, and afterwards set aside on account of a mistake in the name, and Alden appointed. With tlie exception of Secretary of State, Gov. Reed’s cabinet is unchanged. Gov. Reed has issued a proclamation recom mending Thursday, fifitii instant, as a day of j thanksgiving and prayer, and to-day presented llie impeachment case to the Supreme Court for opinion. Alabama. Montgomery, November 9. The Legislature is engaged on business. Gov. Smilli sent u a ynessage to-day relating to appropriations in aid of cleaning out and making navigable the rivers leading into the coal and iron regions of the Slate. The returns Ironi thirty counties give Grant about 10,000 majority. The remaining coun ties, (32) with the exception of four, will all probably give Seymour majorities. The State is still classed as doubtful. Hundreds of white men did not vo'e because they did not have an opportunity ot registering, while many others would not take the voter’s oath. Louisiana. New Orleans, November 10. The Ffambnrg steamer Sixouia departed this morning. An export bonded warehouse under new re venue law is established here. The Odd Fellows were out in procession in strong force to-day on occasion of the dedica tion of the new ball of the order. The cere monies were conducted by grand officers of the body. A fine display, notwithstanding unpleas ant weather. "W isconsin. Milwaukie, November 10. The Wisconsin State Bank has suspended. A run on the Milwaukie jjank commenced on Saturday. Foreign, [by cable.J London, November 10. The Court of Common Pleas, full bench, de cided that common law docs not confer suf frage on women. Sir William Mansfield will command the* troops in Ireland. The Times publishes the basis of the settle ment of the qnestion between the United States and Great Britain. A mixed commission for each country to he appointed to adjudge all questions since 1553, the Hatfi of last commis sions, the expiration of England’s responsibili ty for the Alabama’s operations referred to Prussia. If tho decision is favorable to Ameri ca the commission will investigate tho claims of America and waive the questiou of recogni tion of the Confederacy. The San Juan affair is referred to Switzerland for arbitration. Havana. Havana, November 10. The expedition from Tumas, after provisions, returned unsuccessful. The revolutionists de stroyed everything. B inds of lobbers are depredating plantations, under pretence of being revolutionists. The planters in a large portion of the Eastern dis tricts arc unable to harvest their crops, and famine is leared. The Provisional Government authorizes Ler sundi to use his own discretion in using the death penally for political offenses. Disturb ances are confined to the Eastern districts. The rest of the Island is tranquil. Marine IST ews. Charleston, November 10.. Arrived—Steamer Manhattan, # from New York. Sailed—Steamer Prometheus, for Philadel phia. Savannah, November 10. Arrived—Brig John Aviles, from Boston. Cleared—Mary E. ponnel'l, for Boston. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. Lqndon, November 10—Noon. Consols, 94%. Bonds, 73%. Sugar flat, both on spot and afloat. London, November 10—Evening. Consols, 94%. Bonds, 74%. Sugar, 365. Liverpool, November 10— Noon. Cotton quiet; sales, 10,000 bales. Bread stufl's and Provisions unchanged. Liverpool, November 10—Afternoon. Colton easier; uplands, 11011%; Orleans, 11%@11%. Provisions qniet. Lard steady. Liverpool, November IQ—Evening. Cotton closed without a downward tendency; middling uplands, 11; Orleans, 11%; sales, 10,000 bales. Yarns and Fabrics dull. Flour, 265. 6d. Corn, 395. Common Rosin dull. Tal low quiet and steady. Frankfort, November 10. • Bonds, 78%@79. iIAVBE, November 10. Cotton, on spot, 138; afloat, 125. New York, November 10 -Noon. Money active at 7. Sterling, 9%. Gold, 135%. ’62’s, 9%; North Carolinas, 67; new, 65%; Virginias, ex-coupon, 55%; new, 56; Tennessees, ex-conpon, 69%; new, 69%. New York, November 10. Governments closed shade lower. ’6S’s, 8%; Tennessees—new, 69; North Carolinas, 65% ; Virginias, 55%. New York, November P. M. Money closed easier and plentiful at 7, with some transactions at 6. Sterling, 9%@9%. — Gold weak at 134%@154%. t New York, November 10—Noon./ Flour shade firmer. Wheat held 2@3 higher without movement. Corn unchanged. Pdsk nominally S2B- Lard dull; steam, 16%@17. — Cotton dull at 24%. Turpentine firm at +4%@ 45. Rosin drooping; strained common, $2 30. New York, November 10—P. M. Cotton shade lower; sales, 1,900 bales at 24% @24%, mostly inside figure. Flour s@loe better; superfine, $5 86@15. Wheat closed dull at yesterday’s prices. Corn dull and droop ing ; mixed Western, $L 15@1 17 ; white, $1 17. Fork, S2B. Lard heavy. Whisky firmer at $1 05. Rice easier ; Carolina, 8%@9%; other groceries dull. Turpentine, 44@45. Rosiu, $2 35%. Freights firmer ; Cotton %@%. Baltimore, November 10. Virginias, inscribed, 47% bid, 47% asked; ’66’s, 51% bid ; ’67’s, 49% bid ; new coupous, 57 bid ; North Carolinas, 64 bid, 66% asked. Flour dull. Wheat very dull; prime to choice red, $210@2 20. Corn dull; new white, $1 75 @1 85; yellow, $1 90@1 92. Oats dull at 70® 72. Rye dull at $1 35@1 40. Clover Seed scarce at $7 50. Provisions unchanged. Louisville, November 10. Superfine Flour, $6. Corn —old, 85@90. Ba con—shoulders, 13 ; clear sides, 18%. Whisky, $1 03@1 05. ’ Cincinnati, November 10. Whisky unsettled at $1; no demand. Mess Pork, $25. Bacon—shoulders, 13%. Lard, 16 @l7. Wilmington, November 10. Spirits oi Turpentine—Sales at 41%. Rosiu —sales at s3@4. lor No. 1. Crude Turpentine, sales at $2 Cos. Tar—no sales. Cotton—mid dling, 22%. Mobile, November 10. Cotton—Sales, 1,100 bales; middling, 22%, aud closed dull at inside figure ; receipts, 995 bales. New Orleans, November 10. Cotton % lower; middling, 23%@23%; sab-s, 5,100 bales; receints, 4,382 bales; exports, 75S bales. Gold, 135%. Sterling unsettled at 40@46%. York Sight par@% discount. Su gar easy and unchanged. Molasses slightly lower ; fair, 70 ; prime, 70 ; choice, 80. Flour firmer; superfine, $6 75; choice, s9@l2. Corn scarce; new, sl@l 05. Oats scarce at 64<3i65. Bran, $1 25. Hay—Western, $30@31. Pork dull aud lower at §31(3)31 50. Bacon scarce ; shoulders, 14%@15 ; rib sides, 15%@19 ; clear sides, 19%@20. Lsrd dull ; tierce, 17; keg, 20. Coffee firm and uuchaDged. Savannah, November 10. Cotton dull and declining; sales, 892 bales ; middling, 23@23% ; receipts, 2,040 bales. Charleston, November 10. Cdttou dull and % lower ; stock light; saleß, 241 bales ; middling, 23%@23% ; receipts, 917 bales ; exports coastwise, 123 bales. Augusta Market. Orrton Daily CoKSTiTnTioxALisr. f Tuesday, November 10-F. M. \ FINANCIAL GOLD—Buying at 135 and selling at 137. SlLVEß—Buying at 128 and selling at 135. BSOURITIEB-Very little demand. COTTON—Tho market has experienced a fair de mand to-day, and sa'ea were generally made on a basis of 22)4 for middling, but depressing Liverpool and Now York advicet caused it ts close drooping. Sales, 780 tKiieß. Receipts, 660 ba'cs. BACON-We quote C. Sides, 18>4 ; C. R. Sides, 13; B. R. Sidep, 17)4; Shoulders, ]5@15)4 ; Haras, 19@<jb; Dry Salt Shoulders, 14)4; Dry Salt C. It. Sides, 17. CORN—Finn. We quote white, $1 30 ; mixed, jd ia, from and -pot. WIUS aFWc quoto white, $2 2D@2 50; red, $1 80 m FLOUR -City Mills, $lO 60013 00; at retail, $1 V liurnfl higher. Country, $lO 00012 00, according to qnilfy. . CORN MIiAL $1 15 at wholesale, and $1 25 at re tail. 4 OATS—BO(3BS. R^E—sL 50. White Uepp Silks. IVEaONIFICBNT quality WHITE REPP GROS ORAIN, suitable for Bridal Occasions or Evening Costumes. Just received at GRAY & TURLEY’S. White Baye Glace Poult De Soie, In DRESS PA TTERNS nr Single yard, suitable for Wgdd(ng Pgities. Just received at GRAY & TURLEY’S. Light Colored Silks, In Beautiful Shades, Cheap, and TRIMMINGS to match. Just received at GRAY & TURLEY’S. M\ White Knit Breakfast Shawls, JB 1 RE3R AND VERY CHEAP; also, All Whit* Child’s HOODS and Ladles’ NUBIAS. Just open ing at GIIAY & TURLEY’S. Children's and Misses’ Astracan Cloaks, IST EW, CHEAP, and in variety of sizes. Just received at GUAY & TURLEY’S. Children’s Knit Sacques, In GREAT VARIETY, opining at GRAY & TURLEY’S. Cnrasse, Seiika and Bella Corsets, f P HE most Elegant Fitting CORSETS now known to the trade, opening at GRAY & TURLEY’S. New Dress Buttons and Trim mings. E are now constantly receiving Novelties in DRESS BUTTONS and I RIMMINGS. GRAY & TURLEY. Grey, Perl Grey and Lavender. 13It AUTIFUL I’OPLINS, in the above shades, and many others, just opened at GRAY & TURLEY’S. Opening Every Day This Week, 3ST"EW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, of every description, at Immensely Reduced Prices. GRAY * TURLEY. novß-eod3 Particular Notice. I.L PARTIES having Guns and Pistols in my possession which have been repaired over six months, are hereby notified that if they are not taken away within Thirty Days from this date, they will be sold to pay the amount due f, f repairs, E. H. ROGERS. November 10,1868. novlo-12 Consignment of Live Stock. Q CAR LOADS FAT HOGS 1 Car Load FAT BEEF CATTLE Planters and Butchers will find It to their interest to call and examine them. R4MEY, STORY & TIMBERLAKE, novlp-6 276 Broad etreet. BLACKSMITH. HE undersigned, having returned to the city, has opened his Old Shop, on Centre street, where he will he pleased to serve his old friends and customers. All BLACKSMITH WORK done at short notice and iu the best manner. PAT SHARKEY. novßtf INSURANCE. INSURANOB. Fire, Marine and Inland. •I < / o GLVIE SUBSCRIBER is the Agent of the tollow luff Well known RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES, representing a paid up Capital and Surplus of more than $10,000,000, viz: aETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. ASTOK INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. COMMERCE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. FIREMAN’S INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. LAMAR INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. The ./Etna, of Hartford, the Howard, Manhattan, and Fireman’s, of New York, were chartered neur a half century since, and are known as among the hest and most substantial Companies in the United States, as are the other Companies named witli them. I can insure SIOO,OOO on Cotton in any one of our Ware houses, and S7O 000 on Colton in a good steamer from Savannah or Charleston to New York or other North ern Ports Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. \VIH. SHEAR, Agent. August.*, October 22, JB6B. oct22-3in HALL, BARBER & CO., INSURANCE ROOMS, 221 HKOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., A RE prepared to t-H'eut IN URANOE on Real Estate, Cotton and Mer. liandise of every'description, ad to i.ny amount, in all the reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES in the country. The following Companies arc especially represented by tlu-in, viz : QUEEN’S, of Liverpool and London. LORI Li ARD. ol New York. NORTH AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn. NORWICH, of Norwich, Conn. UNION, of Baltimore, Md. UNITED STATES F. & M., of Baltimore, Md. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., of Colum bus, Ga. VIRGINIA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Staun ton, Va. .1 AMES RIVER INSURANCE CO., of Montreal, Va. SOUTHERN INSURANCE CO., of Nashville, Tenn. ALSO . MARINE: AND INLAND INSURANCE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Assets, January Ist, 18C8, $4,391,773. PASSENGER RAILWAY INSURANCE CO., of Hartford, Conn. novl ts The North British AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO. OF LONDON AND EDINBURG, ESTABLISHED IN 1809, CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD) : Subscribed Capital $10,000,000 Cash Assets 13,603,808 85 Annual Income 3,360,035 JL. AM prepared to take risks in the above Com pany cm BUILDINGS, COTTON and MERCHAN DIZE generally, -A.TL’ CURRENT RA’I’ES. Pulieies issued in Gold or Currency, at option oi applicant. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. J. M. BURDBLL, Agent, novß Bu*wom No. 6 Warren Block, Insurance. T nK undersigned, at the commencement of anew business season, begs to remind Ips friends and the public generally, that ha is still at his OLD STAND, and continues with his old favorite and SUBSTANTIAL COMPANIES To insure COTTON, MERCHANDISE, BUILD INGS, FURNITURE, and other insurable articles at current rates. Thankful for past prdronage, he respectfully solicits a continuance of their favors. WM. E. EVANS, Agent, oetl3-tf ' No. S4lO Broad st. For Life Insurance Only. PIEDMONT Real Estate Insurance Company, 09 VIRGINIA AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - 81,000,000 OFSTOBIRS. W. C. CARRINGTON President. J. J. HOPKINS Secretary. C. HENRY PERROW Med. Adviser. DIRECTOKS. W. I). CABELL, J. R. PEEBLES, HUDSON MARTIN, F. P. FITZPATRICK, E. G. TTIUM MOND, WM. GORDON, WM. P. SHEPHERD, D. J. HAUTSTOCK, C. A. SHAFFTON. Statement Piedmont Real Estate Insurance Com pany, of Va., Dee. 27, 1867 : Capital Stock paid in .SIOO,OOO 00 Premiums since organization 30,994 84 130,994 S4 STATE OF VA., NELSON COUNTY, TO WIT This day, W. C. Carrikqtou and J. J. Ilorsiss, President and Secretary of the Piedmont Real Estate Insurance Cos., appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, in aforesaid county, and made oath that the above statement is correct. I further certify that I have no interestin the affairs of said Company, and that I made personal examination of Its affairs and actual ex amination of its books, and from that inspection I lind above statement correct—the Company having One Hundred Thousand Dollars of paid up Capital safely secured and invested, and its Premiums earned have been $35,994 84. Its officers are well known to moaiv are men of good character and hipiiujs quab’l mtions. in whose administration tit? public can rely i faith ful discharge of duty. Given under my hand, this 27th day of ' ‘ecemOer 1867. JOHN 8. EWE . ]. P. It will he. seen by the foregoing certified statement, that this Company in four months from tiie com mencement of their operations show a profit of $35,- 994 84. This success is unprecedented; ind l’olicy holders who insure with profits are guaranteed 87X per cent., of the profits. The capital paid mis ample and as large as that of mostot those companies adver tising their millions of assets - while their business is conducted with far greater economy, In presenting the claims of this Company tp the people ot Augusta, we do so with the assurance of the high cliaragt- r and ability of the managers, and ask muticiilar attent on to the rate of Premiums charged. The insiitution is Southern throughout, anil us such we fear no competition. .D. II ANBLEY, Agent at Augusta. JOS. HATTON. Med. Examiner. OH AS. WHITEHEAD, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Reliable, energetic CANVASSING AGENTS wanted. janl7-ly COTTON SEED. 1,000 BUSHELS PURE PROLIFIC I COTTON HEED for Sale- Price, $3 00 per bushel, sacked, and delivered at the Railroad Depot, either Mayfield or Sparta. WM. W. SIMPSON, Sparta, Ga. REFER TO Dr. Jas. H. Lane, Washington, Ga. Sam’l Barnett, Esq, Washington, Ga. A. G Simpson, Notasulga, Ala. B. T. Harris, Esq., Sparta, Ga. T. J. Little, Esq., Sparta, Ga. W. H. Brantly, Esq., Culverton, Ga. Jas. T. Gardiner, Augusta, Ga. out2B-3in Mmes. SEGIN TTAVF just returned from New York, and will have their opening of French BONNETS and HATS ON THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1868. We refer in partii ular 4o the present new styles of making dresses, as Robe Rondes, Robe a Toumurt, a Panier, Pompons, etc. All of which are made or cut and fitted, at Mmes. BEGIN’S, Freneh Millinery and Dress Making Establishment, oct!3-tf 323 Broad st. “Selling Out!” T ANARUS„ S HaVING determined to close out my stock of DRY GOODS, I will, until WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, offer my entire Stock, for cash, at from 33 to 50 PER CENT. LESS THAN NE W YORK COST, when the entire stock on hand at that time will be offered at Auction. A bargain will lie offered to any one desirous of purchasing my whole Stock. The Stock consists of some very desirablo goods, such as FRENCH MERINOS ALL-WOOL DELAINES EMPRESS CLOTH POPLINS, Plain Black SILK CASSIMERES, Large Lot of HOSIERY SHAWLS and CLOAKS FLANNELS, BED BLANKETS TOWELING, Gems’ SHIRTS Ladies’ MERINO VESTS TABLE CLOTH LINEN And a great variety of other articles usually found in a Dry Goods House. W. C. JONES, 1418 MASONIC HALL BUILDING, ociSl-tf Broad street. kOTTON FACTOR^ A DVANCHB made on COTTON and PRO DUCE in STOKE, or Shipments to our friends in Savannah, New York and Liverpool. CONSIGNMENTS to us are delivered direct from Railroad Cars in our Warehouse, thereby avoiding drayagu, delays and all unnecessary handling. Commission on Sale of Cotton, ONE AND ONE QUARTER PER CENT. Augusta, August 15, 18:8. augl7-4mlf Cotton Warehouse. Wlicless & Cos., COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. K will confine ourselves strictly to the BALE of COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE on COM MISSION, and will devote prompt attention to the Interest of our patrons. W. & CO. Jui.y nth. 1868. Iyl3 118iu. CARRINGTON & GO.’S Gr.Fi: N fl. I ’ AL Purchasing Agency, NO. 30 BROADWAY. Personal Orders, small or large, aud for ar ticles of every description, PROMPTLY and carefully attended to- WHO WANTS ANYTHING FROM XEW YORK? THIS yvoicisroY Enables Country Residents to make purchases in the city without troubling busy friends, or mere acquaintances. IF YOU WANT Books, Prints, Clothing;, Instruments, Music, Tools, Weapons, Sporting Imple ments, Fancy Stock, Jewelry, Silver or Plated Ware, Wines, Cigars, Vino Gro ceries, Furniture, in short, ANY article, large or small, singly or in quantity, for Ladies’ or Gentle men’s use or wear, or FOR DEALERS’ SUPPLIES, from a Seal Ring to a Steam Engine; a Cameo or a Cashmere ; Lace or Leather, SEND ON YOUR ORDERS, We can fill them on BETTER TERMS than you could obtain if here; x bile our commission, even on large orders, Is much less than the expense of visiting the city in person. TERMS: For over Ten Dollars in amount, and for ALL per ishable goods, live stock, Ac., a remittance with the order, or provision for city payment when filled; un der Ten Dollars—C. O. D. Commission on minor orders and fine goods Five per cent On staple goods in quantities—machinery, implements and vehicles—the usual trade Commis sions. Consignments of produce received in remit tance, and promptly and carefully attended to. The usual advances made on Bills of Lading. Address .otters, “CARRINGTON <fc C 0.,” auglG-tf 30 Broadwax, N. Y. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT Wholesale or Retail. The undersigned has Just returned from New York with one of the Largest and Handsomest as sortments of FALL AND WINTER GOODS that it has e;cr been my fortune to offer to the trade My stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of every description, is equal to the times, and as it fs Impossi ble to designate the different articles and styles, tho Ladies are invited to call and see for themselves. My stock of CLOAKS and SHAWLS, GIMPS, BUTTONS, RIBBON TRIMMING, NURIAS, HOODS, WORSTED SACKS, 10 4, 11-4 and 12-4 BED BLANKETS, GREY BLANKETS, Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, of all well known brands, is worthy the attention of ttiose wishing to purchase. For Gentlemen and Boys’ Wear, in the way of FRENCH CASSIMERES, for suits or without, JEANS, TWEKDS, <src., my stock cannot be sur passed. Also, a few pieces oi very handsome KEN TUCKY CABSIMERKB. All in waut of DRV GOODS, at Wholesale or Re tail, will lose nothing by i ining my stock before purchasing elsewhere. These Goods wero bought fqr cash, find I intend to sell them as LOW AS THE LOWEST. JAMES MILLER, Comer Broad and JacksoiC streets, sep27-d*ctf Opposite Globe Hotel. MERWIN, TAYLOR & SIMPKUV.S Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Arms, Ammunition, Guns, Pistols, SPORTING MATERIALS. Fishing; Tackle, Powder and Shot. MUSKETS, *o., Ac. Sole AGENTS for W. R. Pope’s Celebrated BREECH-LOADING BHOT GUNS, BALLARD BREECH-LOADING RIFLES and SHOT GUNS, Eagle Arms Company’s FRONT-LOADING RE VOLVERS, Pocket and Belt Sizes; English, Ameri can, French and German SHOT GUNS, all styles, qualities and prices. Particular attention given to orders by mail 385 BROADWAY. Exactly Opposite Stkwart’s Down Town Store, NEW YORK.' sep7-d**c3m AUCTION SALES. POSTPONED MERCHANTS’ SALE. Closing Out Sale at Auction. Blgnon Sl Crump, O. V. WALKER, Auotionhsr, Will sell, WEDNESDAY, November 18th, 1868, commencing at 10, a. m.: The Entire Stock of DRY GOODS in the store of Mr. W. C. Jones, No 248 Broad streot, Masonic Hall Building, consisting, In part, of: FINE DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, CLOTHING, ALPAOOAS, CLOAKS, and every thing geueially found iu a First Class Dry Goods Store. novll-td .Administrator’s Sale. Ry virtue of an order from the Court o! Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, Georgia, will bo sold l-o fore tho Court House door, in the town of Lexington, iu said county, on the first TUESDAY in January, 1869, * within the legal hours of sale, a tract of LAND in said county, tonlaining two hundred and sixty acres, more or less, on the waters of Sandy Creek, adjoining lands of James K. Smiih, Maty M axey, and others. Sold as the property of the estate of Daniel Halt, late of said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tho credit ors of said deceased. Ti runs cash.! JAMES D. HALL, FRANCES D. HALL, Administrators. Novzmukr 2d, 1868. nov4-ld .A-dministrator’s Sale. virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, will bo sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, at the Court House door In said county, between the legal hours of sale, the TRACT OF LAND in said county, whereon Stephen H. Oliver resided at the lime of his death, containing fivo hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry Merry, Prather and others, acd lying Immediately on the Georgia Rail road, one mile East of Berzelia. Terms cosh. Purchaser to pay for papers. I. T. OLIVER, oct2l-td Administratrix of 8. H. Oliver. WILLCOX & GIBBS SILENT SEWING o • -A. FHJRTnjffiOX WONUKK In ITS SIMPLICITY, Noiselessness, Strength oi Stitch and Beauty of Firish. lias a patent device, which prevents its turning backward. NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot he set wrong. Its Hemmors, Feller and Braider aro acknowledged superior to all others. IT RUNS BO LIGHT that ladles in feeble health may use It without injury} Send for a circular containing full information—no tices from the Press, testimonials from those using tho Machine, otc. We refer to any one using this Machine. For sale at manufacturers’ prices by YVILCOX, BIBBS A CO., NO. 97 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, General Agents for the State of Georgia. AGENTS WANTED in every county throughout the State to sell Machines jy!6 lylf NEW BOOT and SHOE SftftS. NOW OPENING IN THE Store Formerly Occupied BY Mrs. Heney, as a Millinery Store. I. P. GIRARDEY Respectfully announces to his Mends and the public that he has on hand and will continue to receive all goods pertaining to a First-Class BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Comprising, in part, the following: Gents’ and Boys’ BOOTS and SHOES, all styles Ladies, Misses and Children’s BOOTS and SHOES, all styles TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHELS, of all styles All of which he offers for sale it Very Low Pi toes for Cash. He also takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured the services of MR JAMES JIENEY, who will conduct the business for him, and who will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally, who desire to procure anything in his line of business. »epßo-wf*«u3m FOB THE LADIES. EW PIGS, PRUNES MALAGA GRAPES RAISINS, ALMONDS COCOA NUTS, ORANGES APPLES, LEMONS SCOTCHJCAKK, JUMBLES LEMON CAKE, ALMOND CAKE TEA CAKE, GINGER CAKE FRENCH CHOCOLATE, CURRANTS CITRON, DATES FRENCH CANDIES, a« kinds 10 barrels FLORIDA ORANGES. nov7-5 M. HYAMB * 00, Machine!
