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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1868)
BY STOCKTON & CO Terms of: Hub.scription Daily, out; year ~...510 00 “ t 0 ni'-uths 500 “ if mouths 250 Tri-Wofaiy, one year 7 00 “ Gin mills 350 “ 3 months; 200 Weekly qpeyear S 00 0 ne j a tiis....l 50 Bates o ( Advertising IN TAB CH )N S i’ITU ITO3N From February I 4 1867. 1 |S 00 ! it do a 50 M M ! 13 Ok i 17 00 -20 00 22 50 ; 25 00 ; 3 5 00 8 00 U 00 13 00 22 00 J 28 00 32 50 37 00 j 41 00 6 a 50 I 11 00 14 00 17 00 .:3 00 i S3 50 42 00 43 00 ! 53 60 1 i 4 8 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 S3 00 ; 43 00 50 00 57 00 : 63 5u 6 a s<> 13 50 20 00 23 00 38 00 50 00 53 00 66 00 ' "3 50 3 II ou 13 0 23 00 26 00 43 00 53 OO 65 00 "4 00 , 83 O' 7 12 «0 20 00 25 00 20 00 48 00 62 6' 72 00 S3 00 V •* \ . I 514 -ft 2V>2300320 ' 3 oO C 900 fli >y.) ■•») < 9155" 2! iVi SO 00 35 00 58 00 75 On »7 00 58 O') j !OS . ' 10 1.7 00 ! 26 00 32 00 37 00 ] 31 60 30 00 52 00 164 50 115 .70 # Col. | 22 50 I 22 50 40 00 45 00 j 75 00 | ST 0 112 60 427 60 140 00 1 Col. 1 3s 00 i 60 00 1 60 00 i 70 00 i 110 00 i '...'J 63 , 172 50 , 122 5 210 00 0‘«»i K(( i.iur, i inflernon, ceuts; ench additions* naoitkv, iiii h*r 1 sviH*k, r>o CftPls. •iSvKTceiiU additional for advertisement* kept ou he l n a i«le. i- r > pet cent. ad iitional in Special Column. ‘ii> *ior cent. ud litional for Double Column. Marriage uud Funeral Notice*, Obituaries, 20 cents per line. CVmimmncaLions, 20 cents per line. Tii-Wcckiy or 1 l.iily e. o. and. for one month or longer, wo-third* above rates. In Weekly for one month or longer, oue-lialf the rates for Daily. In Daily, Tri-Weekly and. Weekly, double the daily rates. A.dver senient* continued for one year will be elufgwl two third* the above rates for the last six months. . . U Will he perceived b the foregoing that we have reduced the rates of advertising liflften to twenty per ceut., to take eilcct. on this day. Hiiiglo i’apers, 5 cents; to nows hoys, 2’< cents. Tsewt —Casbl (JO U ; ri riJTJONALIST. PUJ.i)A V MORNiNO, DEC. 11,1808 [From the Richmond Whig. The Hog—His. Faults, Virtues and Claims. ling killing time always comes before Christmas. Farmers and housekeepers are now preparing lor it. In Virginia we have not, since the war, raised as insn.V as we were accustomed to raise itef’ore the war, but lie is a poor farmer and a bad provider who has not some'to kill. In the next fort night many thousands will be killed, scald ed, scraped, cut up, salted, and hung up in the well locked smokehouses to lie cured. Virginia cured bacon is lamed for its in comparable excellence. Our only tear is that {.here will not be it. May we not be allowed, in view of the approaching season, to say something in favor of that, much abused, but useful and i valuable animal, the hog! The hog plays an important part in com- i merce, agriculture and domestic economy- i He is a sort of citizen of the world. lie i thrives and multiplies in every part of the i globe except the Polar regions. The j l'arnili&r burlesque of the “hog on ice,” is enough of itself to demonstrate the un suitableness of those regions to the hog. With this exceplion he can prosper every where. He is in his übiquity like the her ring, which is found in all waters. He does not rank high in the social scale, being considered, indeed, less of a gentleman in his habits than any of the animals. Juke the elephant, the rhinoceros and the hippo potamus, lie is addicted to wallowing in the mire. Naturalists tell us that he does this to destroy vermin, and to protect himself from tlie hites and stings of insects. This lias been his habit from the earliest times, and will remain such as long as he con ti lines on earth. “The sow that was washed returned to her wallowing in the mire.” There is no reformation for him in this particular. Another of his peculiarities is nis grunt. Another is that he carries straw in his mouth when it is about to rain. The hog has played an important part in re ligion, having been placed under the ban of two great religious sects—the Jews and Moslems. Tncir lawgivers and priests prohibited his flesh as an article of food. Three two religions had their origin in the hot climates of the East, where swine’s flesh was found to be unwholesome, and its prohibition was a sanitary measure. There are. wild hogs as there are wild horses and dogs. The historic wild boar, the peccary and the African ground hog are some of the varieties. How anil by whom the hog was first domesticated, we' leave to the more curious to inquire. The hog finds his Paradise in Ireland, where he is tenderly adopted into the social circle.— Every tenant raises a hog as lie raises his children, and with that hog lie pays his taxes. The Romans vadied the hog, and with all his unclean ness lie was reckoned the fittest sacrifice to Ceres, the Goddess of the harvest. * 4 We read that Mr. llo# was introduced from Spain into Hispaniola by Columbus, in 14SC5; into Florida by Dc Soto, in 1538 ; into Nova Scotia and New Foundiaud in 155;} ; into .Canada in 1(508, and into Virginia in 160(5. It is related that here they multi plied so vapidly that the colonists were compelled to palisade Jamestown to keep them out. Different breeds are preferred in different localities according to the fancy of the farmer, facilities for raising, or the par ticular object of the raiser. The following are some of the varieties that have by turns been in most favor: the Chinese, the Nea politan, (the most celebrated of the Italian breeds,) the Irish grazier, the Berkshire, the Cheshire, the Essex, the Woburn or Bedford breed, sent to General Washington by the Duke of Bedford, (being a cross between the Chinese boar and the large English hog,) the Middlesex, the Chester, the Hampshire and the Suffolk, which last originated from the old Suffolk crossed with the Chinese and Berkshire. Without entering at lengtli* into the discussion as to the best breeds, wo may say that there are hogs that seem to be capable of taxing on more fat than others. After all said, written and done, the cam laced hog that Is supplied from the time he cau crack corn to the time he falls under the knife, with as much corn as he cau consume, is the best of all. There is a wonderful correlation between the hog and Indian corn. We shall not undertake to describe the old fashioned, unimproved Vir ginia porker which, having beep left to roam at large aud scuffle for Itself, con tracted a shape so strangely ludicrous and habits so wild, queer and perverse, as to be ajuotable curiosity. If we remember aright, 2ri-UJcdUfl Constitutionalist. this eccentric variety has been described at length by “ Moses Addurns,” in his learned lecture on “ Bacon and,Greeus.” We take occasion here to say, that if in aught we have said, or further say, we should tres pass upon the demesnes of that favorite author, it will’be unwittingly done. The fecundity of the hog family is one of the marvels of nature. That animal is capable of procreation at the early age of oue year, an age at which the human in fant can scarcely crawl, is without teeth, and is unable to express itself, and when the calf and the colt are still sustained by the mother. Mrs. Hog produces eight to twelve, and even more at a birth, and that twice a year. Vauban estimates the pro duct of a single sow, with ouly six young at a time, in ten generations, to be about six millions five hundred thousand, from which he deducts five hundred thousand on account of accidental death. The ease with which the hog is raised, his omnivor ous appetite aud his industry aud self-reli ance make him the cheapest of all animals to keep, To the poor, he is, Indeed, a pre cious boon. To “ increase and multiply,” seems to be regarded by tiie liog as his first duty. The whole number of hogs in the United States, in 1856, was put at forty millions, abont a hog and a half for every man, woman aud child of the then population. Valued at $7 per head, the aggregate value would be $280,000,000. What a country this for hogs and Indian corn! With them it will be easy to ward off starvation. There is no part of the hog that cannot lie utilized. His flesh, fat, bristles, hair, hoofs and bones are all turned to account. His very entrails are eaten. The divisions into which his body are cut are as well known as the divisibns of the earth—hams, shoulders, middlings, jowls. His ears and feet are made into souse, and his brains are made a choice dish lor the epicure. His tail has for ages been claimed by succes sive generations of'children as tlieir pe culiar property. Tradition points out the way of cooking it—roasting on the coals— aud of eating it without salt, and held in the fingers. Spare-ribs and chine! Is there a man with a heart in his bosom and teeth in fils head who does not delight in them ? Some call the hog stupid. Stupid, in deed ! His intelligence is of a : igli order, and his instincts are as sharp as—wel M a razor or a briar, or a steel trap. His cour age, when he gets his bristles up, and chooses to use his tusks, make him the terror of both men and dogs. He knows “a hawk from a handsaw,” and can tell his feeding time as well as if lie carried a clock in his body. He is an early riser, and the familiar “c-h-o-a-r-k, c-h-o-a-r-k ” of his feeder just at the peep o’ day never fails to be answered. He never misses roll-cali, though he eanuot be called a soldier. A “hog in armor” is said to be the most ridiculous of all tilings. His sagacity in determining latitudes exceeds that of the most scientific men. What would mankind do without the hog? He supplies food to millions. Those who are too distant from market to sell their grain and truck products feed them to the hogs, and then sell the hogs, thus killing two birds with one stone. Bread is called “the staff of life,” the hog is life it self. The beauty iu her silks aud satins may turn from him in disgust as he emerges from his sty all recking with mire, but she eats him, and enjoys him, too, when he ap pears on the table. As has been observed by those accustomed to eater for the public, that the favorite diet of ladies generally, however delicate and dainty, is shoal. The hog is a mighty institution —a power in the land. In spite of his snout, of his bristles, of his grunt, of his foul habits and his perverse ways, the hog deserves to be nTrrrrm mgn esreem ; to ne Treamr-k+nmy while living, and to be killed gently, and with as little pain as jiossible, when his time comes. The time of many is at baud. Square*. 1 Week. j 2 Week*. i 3 Weeks. 1 Mouth. 2 Mouths I j3 Mouths, i 4 Mouths 5 Months. n Month?. [From tho Macon Telegraph. Wltat is tho Possible Product of an "ere of Cotton ? Upon this question we append some figures furnished by a planter: If cottou is planted live feet apart, each way, two stalks in the hill, in one acre there wiil lie ii,200 stalks. If each stalk produces 50 bolls the yield per .acre will be % bale. 100 do do do IJ* “ 200 do do do 3 “ 300 "» do do do 4% “ 400 do do do “ 500 do do do 8 “ If planted eight feet apart, each way, two stalks in the hill, in one acre there will be 1,356 stalks. If each stalk produces 50 bolls the vield per acre will be % bale. 100 do do do % “ 2(H) do do do “ 300 do do do 2 “ 400 do do do 2% “ 500 do do do MX “ The foregoing is calculated on the rule of a hundred bolls to the pound, but a good quality of cotton and a iuxurinut growth will average tar above that. Now, of course, when tlie writer talks of three, tour and five hundred bolls to the stalk, lie is speaking of transplant ed cotton, with the calculation that it will be gin to mature early in June, aud continue to produce till iro.st —say, in this latitude, five, and a half mouths of actual production. Who will undertake to say how many boll3 of cotton a luxuriant stalk will produce with such opportunities ? All we can say is that we saw cotton stalks last Fall, seeded in April, which we have no doubt produced three hun dred matured bolls to the Stalk, and these stalks sown in the usual way—say rows five feet apart and plants about fifteen or.twenty inches apart in the row. Some people sneer at brag acre crops, but they are properly sneered at only when the laws ol a sound and enlightened economy are violated. If a man should expend on one acre Hie outlay of labor and money which is usual to apply to five, and shall produce a better yield than on the five, is his acre to he sneered at? On the contrary, has he not practiced a sound economy—has he not saved the fencing and the exhaustion of four acres—more than one half the labor of gathering his crop—and is not his well-cultivated and fertilized acre in better condition for the next crop ? In our judgment it will be a long lime before we have any brag acres in George, well han dled, which will not he the most economical acres on the plantation ! Let the planter con sider this proposition: If! am now producing at the Tate of one bale to three or four aeres, what can I afford to invest upon a single acre in order to produce that bale upon it ? What is it worth to fence, break np, cultivate and gather the corn from these two or three extra acres ? Planters and negroes in grassy times think it is worth a great deal to keep that much land clean of grass—hut whatever it is worth to do all these things, the planter can certainly afford to expend upon a single acre if he can thereby realize the same product from it. We believe tbetrue economy of planting lies in fertilizing and thorough tilling. TWO PLANTATIONS To Rent. E OFFER for rent TWO PLANTATIONS, for the year 1869. One of them situate IK miles from the city, 170 acrcß cleared land—all swamp or rive land. The other situate 3 miles from the city, 370 acres, cleared land; one-half swamp, the other half upland. Both places well improved. Apply to JOHN PHINIZY. Octobe:: 7, ISCB. oct7-2awtf Rockbridge Alum Water. We have now on hand, and will continue to keep, a large supply of this JUSTLY CELEBRATED WATER. For particulars sec pamphlet. BARRETT & CARTER, Agents for Georgia. dec3-Imif HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC. PERFECTLY RELIABLE, The only remedy for'Chills and Fever or A< ie anc Fever that is or can be depended upon is Ixnrley’f Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cored by using it who had tried the usual remedies without l>unelit; but in no case baa Ilnrley’s Ague Touie failed to effect a cure. All ivlio have used ii cheerfully tell their afflicted friends ol it, as a sure am l certain cure for chills aud fever. Any one suOerint from tHfe chilis woul.d consult their own interest by sending to a drug store and Guying a bottle. Ill pleasant to take, compared with others, and will b* certain to cure all cases of fever and ague or chills am fever. JAMES RUDDLE & CO., Louisville, Ky. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD! Hurley’s Sarsaparilla. 1* already recognized by the most eminent physicians in aU parts of the country, to he the most surprising and effective remedy for certain diseases of whiol they have any knowledge.. AU other Compound* or Syrups of this root have hitherto failed to command the sanction of the Faeu! ty, because on being tested, they have been found tc contain noxious ingredients, which neutralize t he good effects of the Sarsaparilla, .and oftentimes injure iht health of the patient. It is not so wit biUI RLE Y* preparation. -jyJ£**% This is the pure and genuine ex tract p&jUfe root, ano wilt, on trial, be found to gjjfciffncertain and per fect cure of the following complaints and diseases: Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspep sia, Krysepilas, Female Irreoulari ities, Fistula, all Skin Diseases, V Liver Complaint, Indiges tion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, Scrofula or K i hg ’ s Evil. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM GANDY As this is really a 81’KCIFIC FOR WORMS, and the host and most palatable form to give so children, it is not surprising that it is hist taking pie place ol nil other preparations tor worms it btrfiig perfectly tasteless, any child will take it. BIB)SiS*ShV’S STOMACH BITTERS, For Debility Loss of Appe tite, IVeakness, fn dojestion, or Dyspepsia, fFanl of Action of the Liver, Oil DISUHDFMED STOMACH, There is Ha Hillers that can Compute <ait.fi Hiss* n removing these distressing complaints. For saleot can Ik: had at any drug store in the United Slates, or from tlie proprietors. JAM EH RUDDLE .1 00., Proprietors. Louisville, Ky. NOTICE TO MOTHERS. DR. SEABROOK'S infant Soothing Syrup! W E have, hy purchase of the original receipt, become sole proprietors of this'Celebrated Medicine. We ank you to give it a trial, with an assurance that you witl in future discard all these .nauseous and de structive stuffs, such os Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, Dewee’s Mixture, A-0., combinations ot a past • and anti-progressive age, when it was, thought that the more disgusting the mixture the better the medi cine. Use in the future only HEABROOK’S, a combina tion quite up with the advancement of the age. — Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable iu all cases. Invaluable iti this following diseases: Summer Complaint, Irreg ularities of the Bowels, Restiveness, Teeth ing, Gives health to the child aud 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. *_<> " . %r DR. SEABROOIv’S ELIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON AND CAL I SATA. Tliis elegant combination possesses all the best Tonic propertiessifl’oruvian Bark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, sepa rately or in other preparations, of ih&je Valuable medi cines. It should he taken in all cases when a gentle tonic impression is required—after convalescence from Fevers or other debilitating diseases, or in those dis tressing irregularities peculiar to females. No female should he without it, if liable to such diseases for nothing can well take its place. Oriental Pearl Drops! For beautifying t-he complexion, effectually remov ing Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and giving the skin an elegant smoothness not easily attained by any other. Jts use among-the ladies iu the Fast, gives it a charac tei for efficiency which at once stamps it as infinitely auperior tor the toilet ot any lady. 0 * BETTIS ON’S ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT, Has proven itself one of the best Liniments made foi Sprains, Bruises, Ac., in all cases when t ried for eithei man or beast, and will do all we claim for it. Try a bottle, and we are satisfied you will never afterwards use any other. JAMES RUDDLE & CO., ETOBS, 41 BULLITT STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY All the at. : 2 Medicines for sale by W. H. TIJTT PLUMB & LEITNER, BEALL & HANKJNSON BARRETT, GARTER A CO., and BARRY A BATTY, Augusta, Ga. jy4-eod*cßurf7ra AUGUSTA, (Ga,) FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1868 P. QUINN, 189 BROAD STREET/ AUGUSTA, GKA... LVeeps constantly on hand a full assortment of STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, NOVELS, LETTER-WRITERS, SONG BOOKS,THEATRI CAL PLAYS, &c., &c. Also, the following PA PERS and MAGAZINES: DAILY PAPERS. NEW YORK HERALD NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY BANNER OF THE SOUTH BOSTON PILOT CLIPPER, New York (Sporting) COURIER DES ETATB UNIS CRIMINAL ZEITUNG DEMOCRAT (German) EMERALD EVERY SATURDAY m FRANK LESLIE’S ILLUSTRATED NEWS PAPER ' FRANK LESLIE’S ZErTUNG (German) , FRANK LESLIE S CHIMNEV CORNER FRANK LESLIE’S BOYS AND GIRLS’ WEEKLY FREEMAN’S.JOURNAL HARPER’S BAZAR IIA RPJC R’S WK EK LY IRISW-PEOPI.E IRISH AMERICAN HUSH CITIZEN LITTELL’S LIVING AOE LITERARY ALBUM LA CROSSE DEMOCRAT METROPOLITAN RECORD NEW YORK LEDGER NEW YORK WEEKLY NEW YORK MERCURY NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD NEW YORK WEEKLY' WORLD tUVER OPTIC’S POYS AND GIRLS J EN AND PENCIL ROUNDTABLE SATURDAY NIGHT SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SCO i HSU AMERICAN JOURNAL SE .lAI MK LITTKR AIKE S'i’AATS ZKITUNG SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL ■I HE W EEK WILKES’ SPIRIT OF THE TIMES (Sporting) WAVEitLY MAGAZINE MONTHLY. MONTHLY APPLETON’S It. R GUIDE AM Eli 1C AN MISCELLANY (Monthly part*) BALLOU’S DOLLAR MONTHLY BE A DLK’S.DI M E NOVELS BLACKWOOD’S (Reprint) THE BROADWAY' CmiLDRKN’S HOUR COMIC MONTHLY CATHOLIC WOULD DEMOREST’S YOUNG AMERICA DEMOIiEST’S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY' MAD. DEM OREST’S MIRROR OF FASHION Dili M ODEN WELT ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FRANK LESLIE’S LA DIES’ MAGAZINE FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK GALAXY GOOD WORDS (Re,a ini) ii ARPEit’.s Magazine JOLLY'JOKER LIFi’INCOTT S MONTHLY LAND WE LOVE LITEKnkY COMPANION (Monthly parts) MEiiIiY'MAN’S MONTHLY MONTHLY NOVELETTE THE NURSERY OUR YOUNG FOLKS OLD GUARD PETERSON’S MAGAZINE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL PFTUNNY PHKLLOW PUTNAM’S MONTHLY RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE SUNI >AY M AGAZINK YANKEE NOTIONS ■ QUAItTKIiI.V REVIEWS, &c. EDINBURG REVIEW (Reprint) Id >N I>< >N QUA R'l KKi ,Y ( Reprint) NOR l II BRITISH REVIEW (Reprint) NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Reprint) LONDON WAKKIiTES. enquirer LONDON NEWS I .ON DON WE EK I. Y TiM ES PUNCH SATURDA V REVIEW 1,0 A DON MONTH I.IKS. ART JOURNAL BELGRAVIA LONDON Cf ffTY . ■ - M. JI,. .A. Hi*. V '' PEOPLE’S MAGAZINE **-*-’•: ' ' ' Subscriptions taken for any of the above, and hack mi'iitiers ordered if required. N. B.—Foreign Paper*, Magazines, »Vc., only order* ed J'or subscribers, six weeks’notice is required to discontinue or to order the same. ie2l-t i ATHENS PROPERTY FOR 8 ALK. LAM offering for sate my HOUSE and LOT, forraeily owned and occupied by the late Asburt Hull. The Lot contains throe acre*, ha* a large brick House with nine rooms, conveniently and tas e fully arranged; ga* fixtures attached, and gas works for making ga*, all in goad order; good k tchtn, ser vants’ house*, smoke hou: e, barn, stable, carriage house and well of excellent water. This is th : mo*t desirable residence in Athens, be ing i.e-r the colleges, churches and business part of town. I will also sell two unimproved Lots, tying on each side of Hull street, In fiont of the premises. Tlie Furniture will be sold, if desired. Price reasonable. Terms easy. A. GIUFFETH. In-my absemie, apply to Dr. R. M. Smith or I)r llexrv iIL’ I.I. . rov2B-2w GOAL! GOAL! GOAL! r BED ASTI COAL. r P . 1 HE undoreigned tikes pleasure in notifying bis friends nnd the public that be has on.band and ufloiwt a targe supp!/of the wry best ANTHRACITE COAL, which will he soM at a Low Figure to suit the limes. In connection with the Authraci e, he has the Agency of the AN DK Rtf ON COAL COMPANY, of Knox viH‘V±eini This Coal be can recommend as supe rior to any Tennessee Coal mined. Ke will sell it -ns low as the lowest. Tlia kl'ul for past patronage, and by furnishing a line article of Coal and attention to orders, be hopes to merit a continuance of the same. <l. 8. HOOKEY, sepls ti 210 Broad street-. FOR SALE. o rij FI RBT RATE and Gentle HORSES OneGgod MULE .On* .ROCKAWAY' and HARNESS One BUGGY and HARNESS One One-Hoise YVAGON One CART. novl9-tf J. A. VANWINKLE, v SAVANNAH STREAM bakery, " 07 B.iy Street, SAVANNAH, GEOHGIA, Manufacturer of all kinds of SHIP BREAD AND CRACKERS. Orders filled at Northern prices, and delivered fire on railroads and steamboats. JOHN H. KUWE, nov2s-lm* Proprietor. CLOTHING I CLOTHING I fJIJST RECEIVED, a splendid lot of Black Cloth FROCK COATS Black Beaver SACKS Black Cloth SACKS Black Cassimere PANTS ; . BUSINESS SUITS, of the latest styles. j All goods sold at the very lowest prices. nov22-2w J. A. VANWINKLE. FOR SALE OR REITT, r _L'HAT very desirably located BRICK DVEL LINCI, 142 Reynolds street, opposite St. ’anl’s Church. -Apply to J. K. GARMANT, nov29 ts 151 Broad stuet. L. D, LALLERSTEDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT I ,AW NO. 220 BROAD STREET, UP BTAI*?, nov24-tf 1 NEW •) • > BOOT and SHOE Sftttl. ) NOW OPENING IN THE A Store Formerljh^eupied BY Mrs. Hcney, as Store. I. P. GHUUDEY Respectfully announces to his friends aud the public that lie lias ou hand and will continue to receive all goods pertaining to a First-Class s» 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 otters for sale At Very Low Pi ices for fash* He also takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured the services of MR. JAMES HENEY, 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. Rej>3o-wf*6u3m Ladies’ Black Cloaks. A. LARGE invoice of entirely new styles will be added on Monday morning. GRAY & TURLEY. Black and Colored Fringes. A LARGE invoice of fresh stock opening Mon day. GRAY A TURLEY. Braids, Sewing Silks. EWING SILK in black and all the colors. Al bo, Alpaca and Worsted Braids, in black and colored. Opening. GRAY & TURLEY. Black Kid (doves. J! I.ECTOR’S celebrated Duchess and number’s, with button and tassel attachment. Opening on Mon day. GRAY & TURLEY. Colored Kids $ all Sizes. HeOTOR’S Duchess, all the fashionable colors, all numbers, button and fassel attachments, just re ceived. GRAY & TURLEf. Fashionable Striped Ribbons. A r.T. the desirable colors of the fashionable striped Ribbons, al) the rage, opening at GR,vY& TURLEY’S. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, In great variety, wholesale and retail, this week, at GRAY & TURLEY’S. Black Arica aud Pure Mohair, The roost desirable goods of the season. Opening this week. GRAY & TURLEY. Blankets, Flannels, &c., In great variety, wholesale and retail, this week, at GR, £Y & TURLEY’S/ Breakfast Shawls and Sacques, HjN great variety, this week. GRAY * TURLEY. dec6-eodlw FURNITURE. PARLOR, DINING ROOM, and CHAMBER SUITES, AT IP. KR TJ TINA’S, Nos. 96 and 98 EABT HOUSTON STREET, (Between Bowery and Second Avenue,) MEW YORK. Retailing at Mff NUFACTDRKRS’ PRICES. ALL GOGDH WARRANTED. seplß-eod3m FOR RENT. TO RENT. The i nderslgned offers for rent for one year, or a term of years, liis well known, commodious resi dence, INGLESIDE, just outside the limits of the city of Augusta, having all the advantages oi a health ful location, abundant and pure water, convenient to city and to schools, and to desirable neighbors. It conlaius fourteen rooms, exclusive of those ta the attic, with ail modern improvements, gas, water, Ac The Dwelling House, Out Houses, Stable, Ac., are of brick, built in the best stylo. On the premises, also, is a tasteful Wooden Cottage, of two rooms, con structed for Billiards, with front and resf piazzas. The grounds contaiu sixteen acres in lawnjgurdcn, orch ards and vineyards. To a satisfactory tenant terms will bo made very moderate, as lire protection of the property is a lead ing object. Apply to Dr. Ws. E. Deahino, or for a few days, at the Constitutionalist office, to nov29-dt*ctf JAMES GARDNER. TO RENT, M RESIDENCE in Summerville, with 25 'acres of LAND, all under fence. The house has ten Rooms, with Pantries, and all sufficient Outbuild ings tor servants, and good Stables, and on the pre mises a well of fine Water. Also,-three due ROOMS, over my Cotton Office, suitable for Sleeping Rooms or Offices. Apply to ANTOINE POULLAIN. augS-.ij.cl' TO RENT, DWELLING HOUSE, having eight gooi Rue in’, on the South side of Broad street, between I. il.\ and Elbert streets, opposite the residence of Mr. liiis’.i.i. All necessary outbuildings. Apply to A. C. HOLT, dec'i over tiie Dost office. TO RENT,. The SDLKNDID PLANTATION, opposite Augusta, belonging to tbu estate of Ivehsoji L. Bkooks, will be to RENT for tiie year IBG9. I'eisons wishing to rent Land apply to William S. II ills, on the Farm, or at the Augusta Ilotel by letter, b 'tween the Jst and 10. h December. Mr. Thomas Olivku, on tiie Plantation, will give any desired information. WILLIAM 8. HILLS, Agent. nov2ldtdeclo TO RENtT The PREMISES situated on (lie Miiledgevillc Road, near the LaFayetto Race Course, containing fourteen and one-hnif acres. G ;od buildings. Pos session given immediately; Apply to novlO-tf ~ J. A. VANWINKLE. FOR RENT, LAFAYETTE RACK COURSE. Possession given immediately. Apply to nov!7-tf H. 11. STEINER. TO RENT,. One BRICK DWELLING and STORK, Oil Broad street, recently painted and put in good repair, \viiii Stable and Garden annexed. ALSO, IN HAMBURG, TWO BRICK DWELLINGS, recently put in good order; and one STOREHOUSE, on Centre and Mercer street Apply to JOSIAII SIBLEY, nor 8-ts 169 Roynolds street. FOR SALE OR RENT VKTi Y Ij O W , r p .1 WO small HOUSES on F.llis street, Nos. 242 and 241. Apply to oetl6 ts JAMES A. GUAY & CO. TO RENT, rn l. UK TWO STORES, Nos. 817 and 319 Broad street, occupied by Vallu an & M unen r and 11. (1. Bav;o». ONE STORK, 355 Broad street. TWO COTTAGE HOUSES, containing four rooms, fire place in each, good gulden, situated on Ellis, above McKinne street. For terms, Ac., apply to D. L. CURTIS, octl ts No. 434 Broad street. TO RENT, A. HOUSE and LOT, on Broad street, belong ing to the estate of S. H. Oli vkr. Apply to L. D. LALT.ERSTKDT, ' augß-tt J. T. Olivku, Administratrix. TO RENT, r n 1. LiUKK FINE LARGE STORES, North side Broad street, Nos. 141, 140 and 145, at present occu pied by J. Pkagrr and I/. Rozknfki.t. For t£» ma apply to A v f\ ROBERTSON, jy2B If - No. 145 Bioad street. EUREKA AMMONIATED BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. aY HE above well known and valuable FERTIL -IZF.R on hand and for sale by BEALL, SPEARS & CO., _nov2G-tf __ Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga. 7,000 Southern Urowii Apple Trees For Sale. twenty of the beat loading varie ties Root-gial'ud—one year old, from 4to 7 feet high. Also, a few thousand PEACH TREES—ono year old /Ymu tiie bud. All early varieties. Price List sent gratis to gll applicants. Refers to Wm. If. UuonuiCH. Address, WM. K. NELSON, novlß-J in Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE, IVLv RESIDENCE, corner Campbn. Rey nokis streets. rnv2t.H* *TN(). T>. RAMEY. SUNDRIES. 50 Bags COFFEE, all grades 75 Ebis SUGARS, all gradis 0 Hii.ls Muscovado SUGARS 200 Sacks SALT 10 Bales BAGGING 50 Coils ROPE] 25 Kegs NAILS, ali sizes 10 Bbls LARD 20 Keg, LARD 10 Bbls BUCKWHEAT 10 Bbls MOLASSES 10 Bbls SYRUPS, all grades 100 Boxes SOAP 50 Boxes STARCH 10 Uhds C. R. SIDES 10 11 lids CLEAR SIDES 5 Hhda SHOULDERS; 50 Boxes CHEESE, ail grades 50 Boxes TOBACCO, all grades 50 Boxes PICKI.E3 5 Bb's and 10 half bbls PICKLES 100 Pkgs FISH.* nov2B-lm M. HYAMS Ac CO. BLACKSMITH. THE undersigned, .having returned to the city, liub opened his Old f bop, on Cen re street, vyherc he will Be pleased to serve bis old friends and customers. All BLACKSMITH VV uRK done at short notioe and in the best manner. PAT SUARKEY. novß ts CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND PIPES. o - W E HAVE NOW ON HAND, and offer at very lowest CASH PRICKS, the finest assortment of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Ever brought to this market. Also, all the best brands of CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO Loril lard’s celebrated MACCOBOY, SCOTCH and RArPEE SNUFFS, in bulk, jars and bladders. ’ In addition, we have just received a large and beautifully selected variety of MEERSCHAUM BRI Alt LAVA, CLAY AND CHALK PIPES. G. V OLGER Co.j dccl-tf 193 and 264 BROAD STREET. FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! r P _l_ lIE UNDERSIGNED bavo just received their stock, of the very best manufacture, of frculi FIRE WORKS, to which they invite^ the attention of the trade and their customers generally before purchasing elsewhere. Call and examine at G. Voider & Co.’s, <lecltf _____ 193 and 254 BROAD STREET. RUSSELL & POTTER, COTTOIV COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CORNER M c INTOSH AND REYNOLDS STREETS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Will MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES ON SHIPMENTS OF COTTON to their friends in NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, PROVIDENCE, LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, BREMEN, AND ALL OTHER AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN MARKETS. We would call the attention of those desirous of shipping to our superior advan* tages in this line. oct2-3m CASH CLOTHING HOUSE. kenny“&“gray, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING • AND G-ETsTU’S FURNISHING GOODS, -Invite TnE PUBLIC to examine the VERY LARGE STOCK of CLOTHS, CASHIMERH and VESTINGS which they have on exhibition. The Good* are NEW, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRABLE STYLES, and will tie M ADE TO ORDER IN THE VERY BEST MANNER, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICKS. Our Stock of Ready Ntado Clothing for Men and [Boys I» one of the largest and best ever brought to Augusta. We will sell it at such LOW FIGURES as tojgivo SATISFACTION TO EVERY ONE. Tn the following burnishing Goods for Oenl’s use we have a desirable assortment: Geut’s DRESSING ROBES White MUSLIN SHIRTS UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS HALF HOSE and GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK TIES LINE and PAPER COLLARS TRAVELLING SHAWLS, BUGGY BLANKETS, It will lie to tun nter of every one desiring any article in our branch of business to examine our stock before buying elsewhere KENNY & GRAY, oct6 ' cofl3m 238 BROAD STREET. mausms & loini, 132 BROAD STREET, A UOTX S 'V A , Q- A. :ner* -wj- n. mr ji. tt mu ic ms* OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FROM THE FINEST TO THE CHEAPEST. Having enlarged our establishment, we invite the publicto examine OUR NEW AND EXTENSIVE STOCK. 0c129-3ra JAS. T. GARDINER, Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ca { DEALER IN l J nro Peruvian Guano AND Ranch’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, And /or which all orders will receive prompt atten tion, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. oct22-6m To Parties Desiring to Hold COTTON. I AM PREPARED TO SHIP COTTON TO LIVERPOOL, advancing one-half market value, have it held any reasonable time, at SMALL COST, in safe hands, and order prompt sale, by telegraph, whenever desired hy owners. This compares favorably Wttli risk on Plantation, or expense of holding in American ei ies. For in stance, in charges, Interest in Liverpool is only fivo (5) percent, per annum; Insurance about one per cent, per annum; Storage about twelve (12) cents per halo per month; Commission and Brokerage being same as in tlds country. More liberal advances where sales are not restricted as to time. Similar arrangements for sale in Northern ports will he made on t>est terms practicable. Consign ments solid led, for sa’e here or shipment as above HENRY" BRYAN, (Late of Bryan, Hartvidge & Cos.) oct27-tf Savannah, Ga. CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have formed a Oc-Partnership, taking effect on the 15th insL, under the firm name of BARRETT & CASWELL, For the purpose of conducting a GENERAL COM MISSION BUSINESS in this city, at No. 248 Broad street, next below the Globe Hotel. THOMAS G. BARRETT, Late of Barrett, Carter A Cos. THEODORE D. CASWELL, Late Baker & Caswell. August*, o*., November 29, IS6S. nov2o-tf Mmes. SEGIN’S FRENCH MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, No, 328 Broad Street, Opposite Planters’ Ho: cl, Have received NEW BONNETS, HATS BRIDAL WREATHS and VEILS, DRESS TRIM MI NC S, etc. which will ho sold at moderate prices nov2B-tf VOL 25—NO 145 REEVES’ AMBROSIA FOR THE 11A.JIL Improved ! Tt is an elegant Dressing for the Hair. It caijses the Hair to Curl beautifully. It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy It invigorates the Roots of the Hair. It forces the nuir and Beard to grow luxuriantly. It immediately stops llair Falling Out. It keeps the Hair from Changing Color trom Ago. It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color. It brings out Hair on heads that have been bald f r years. It is compos and entirely of slmpio and purely vegeta ble substances. It has received over six thousand voluntary testimoni als of its excellence, many of which are from physicians in high standing. Ills solj In half-pound hott)es(tnc name blown in tho glass), by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods every where, at On# Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale hy Drums Barnes * Cos.: K. O. Wells A Cos.; Bohieffolin A Cos., Now York. mh22-l.v 0. H. PHINIZY, (SUCCESSOR TO F. PHINIZY k CO.) Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, At. old stand of F., Phihiky A Cos., iy2-Iyif -TACKSON ST ■ AUGUSTA. QA WM. H. GOODRICH. GRO. K. GOODRICH. Wm. H. Goodrich & Sod, 005 It road Street, AUGUSTA, C*A.. Have on hand A FULL BTOCK OF STOVES GRATES TIN WARE and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of nil kinds, to which they call the attention of the public, and ask a visit from all desiring goods in their line. Mr. E. K. SCOFIELD, long and favorably known in this line, will bo found with ns, and will have charge of .the Mechanical Department. WM. H. GOODRICH A BON. Aoodsta Ga., September 21, 1868. *epßo-tf
