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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MOBNING, JAN. 2, 1870
New Advertisements.
City Ordinances—L. T. Blome, C. C.
Augusta Factory Dividend—Wm. E.
Jackson, President.
Notice to Liquor Dealers—By John A.
Bohler, Tax Collector.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Auction Sale on Monday—By Day &
Dick.
Poplins and Silks—Just received by C.
Gray.
Wedding Cards and Envelopes— At E. H.
Pughe’s.
Plantation for Sale—By J. Maddox. .
Salt—For sale by J. O. Mathewson.
Sash and Blinds for Sale Cheap—Apply
at this Office.
Celebration op Emancipation Day.—
The several colored societies of the city
united yesterday in the celebration of the
anniversary of the emancipation proclama
tion. They joined in procession and march
ed to the City Hall, from the steps of which
the crowd was entertained by the reading
of the emancipation proclamation by W. J.
White, a revenue official, who also aired his
eloquence in a speech of considerable length,
which extracted the applause of his dusky
hearers. This speech was marked by an
exhibition of intense Radicalism, and quite
inflammatory. It highly eulogized the
“ colored troops,” ascribing the success of
the Federal army in the late war mainly to
their distinguished bravery in battle. The
speaker congratulated his hearers that the
stigma heretofore attaching to the negro
race was being wiped out, and that the day
was not far distant when the white men
of Augusta will be proud to be able to claim
that they had negro blood in their veins.
Altogether, this language was of a decided
mischievous tendency, and indicated that
the retailer of it was prompted by all the
vernom necessary t.o please his Radical
white associates in adding insult to an in
jured people. White was followed by four
other colored speakers—William Benafleld,
Tom Turner, Mose Gardiner and Robert
Kent—whose talk was not in the main ob
jectionable. The attendance was not large,
considering the occasion, as there did not
appear to bo more than eight hundred to
one thousand present, and a large propor
tion of that number women and children.
The deportment of the assemblage was very
good during the speaking, which ended
about 2 o’clock in the afternoon, when the
procession was reformed, aud displaying a
considerable array of banners of various
devices, marched through the principal
streets and then dispersed, not the least dis
turbance having occurred during the entire
exercise. For their good behavior, the ne
groes deserve full credit.
A Negro Dies from a Wound Inflict
ed by Another Negro. —On Wednesday
Afternoon last, a difficulty occurred between
two negroes, on Judge Warren’s place,
about five miles from the city, near the
Washington road, in which one of them,
Moses Bussy, struck the other, Cyrus
Clanton, quite an old man, with the butt of
a guu, felliug him to the ground and in
flicting a fatal wound on his head. The
wounded man lingered until Friday night,
when he died from the injuries received.
Parties came to the city yesterday to se
cure a warrant for the arrest of Tomkins,
who, since the fight, has removed to
(MMlti'.cr i jcrtiity. The difficulty originated
about a claim of sl2 held by Cyrus against
Mose.
Coroner Rhodes had a jury summoned
and held an inquest upon the body of the
decease ! yesterday afternoon, when it was
developed that Mose, prior to striking
Cyrus with the guu, had snapped it at him,
but it was not discharged. The jury re
turned a verdict of murder. The criminal
is still at large, having removecTto Colum
bia county.
An Improved Cotton Chopper. —The
Columbus Inquirer says Mr. Corcoran, of
Girard, has just invented au improved ma
chine for chopping cotton which he is sat
isfied will work like a charm. The chop
pers are attached to an ordinary set of cart
wheels, and so arranged as to thin out
twelve feet of rows at every turn of the
wheels. Two rows can be chopped at a
time, and itJs estimated that an ordinary
horse revolving machine can
chop out acres daily. The animal
walks iu the water furrow and the machine
carries rows on right and left. The con
trivance is very ingenious, and if perfectp"
will prove a great labor-saver.
Death of Dr. J. J. West.—The Savan
nah News reports the death of Dr. J. J.
West, of that city. During the late war,
Dr. West was the Captain of Company B,
Eighth Georgia Volunteers, giving up a
lucrative professional practice to serve the
cause of his State. He succeeded the la
mented Colonel Bartow, and was promoted
to the Captaincy of the Oglethorpe Light
Infantry, and as such commanded that or
ganization in the first battle of Manassas.
He afterwards resigned to accept the posi
tion of surgeon in the army.
Statistics.-—The report of the Bureau
of Statistics shows that the imports for the
nine months ending with September,
amounted to $364,503,934 gold, an iucrease
of about $66,000,000 over a similar period
of the previous year, $250,000,000 of which
was transported in foreign vessels. The
domestic exports were $321,835,798, or
about $8,500,000 less than in 1868. Foreign
goods re-ex norted, $22,164,199, $5,500,000
over 1868. Os the total exports, about
two-thirds were on foreign vessels.
« m i
The exercises of the Augusta Collegiate
Institute will be resumed Monday, January
Bd, 1870. Mrs. A. E. Wright, Principal;
Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Associate; Miss A.
Robertson, Assistant; Miss N. V. Harri
son, Music; Rev. A. Blum, Professor of
Modern Languages. No charges made lor
French, Vocal Music or Drawing, except
where extra time and attention are re
quired.
How they Breed the Little States.—
From a comparative statement, published
in the Floridian , it appears that the sala
ries of the Government officers in the little
State of Florida are larger than in any
other State east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Governor gets $5,000; his Cabinet in
all $24,000, and the Legislature S6OO per
annum, or, allowing forty days to the ses
sion, twelve dollars arid fifty cents per day !
Recorder’s Court.—Yesterday morn
ing, J. R. Hall was arraigned for violation
of 18th section. Plead guilty, and fined $5
and cost, or ten days on the chain gang.
Cynthia Robertson (colored) for violation
of the 18th section. Plead guilty, and fined
$5 and cost, or ten days on the chain gang.
Wesley Cnmming (colored) arraigned for
violation of 18th section. Dismissed.
Augustus Edmonson, for violation of
18th section. Plead not guilty. Found
guilty, and fined $5 and coat.
Things at the Capital.— From the At
lanta Constitution, at yesterday, we get the
following:
Governor Bollock arrived on Friday
morning.
We learn that Judge John D. Pope,
Judge of the Atlanta Circuit, will resign
his position. Jndge Pope has made a good
officer, and we regret to part with his ser
vices.
The new post office, in Kimball’s Opera
Building, will be occupied to-day by Post
master Dunning. We have, by the polite
ness of Jndge Dunning, been shown
through, and we unhesitatingly pronounce
it the finest, best arranged, and most com
modious post office in the South, and we
doubt if it is excelled anywhere.
Several hundred persons went out yes
terday afternoon to Peachtree Creek bridge,
on the Air Lina Road. Mayor elect Ez
zard, and members of the old and new
Council, citizens and stockholders, were on
hand, to view the progress of the road.
The rails are laid down a short distance on
the other side of the bridge. It was a
pleasant occasion, and all came home satis
fied that the road is in good hands.
The Era notes the arrival of Hon. Joshua
Hill.
The Bard sings peacefully, and says: “It
is very generally predicted that a big row
is about to take place among Georgia Re
publicans. Such an event cannot take
place with our approval. Our voice is still
for peace, and If a quarrel is to come off,
we wish it distinctly understood that we
are not in the ring.”
Girardey’s Opera House. —Despite the
unfavorable weather last night, quite a
large and discriminating audience witness
ed the second presentation of the “ Streets
of New York,” by Ford’s Dramatic Com
pany. Miss Alexander sustained well the
character of a Fifth Avenue belle, and
Miss Lillie Eldridge gave a most im
pressive rendition of the nobility of true
womanly soul, as “the poor, but hon
est” Lucy Fairweather. Mr. James O’Neil
was excellent in his delineations of Tom
Badger’s eventful experience, while Messrs.
Read and Wood added their full quota
to the success of the highly popular
play. Indeed, all the characters were
sustained to the most complete satisfac
tion of the audience, who freely attested
their appreciation of the entertainmeflt.
The great fire scene was presented splen
didly, and captivated the admiration of all
present. This company have made them
selves favorites on our boards, and we
trust that ere long we shall have the pleas
ure of announcing their re appearance for
another season.
A Gloomy Inaugural. —The New Year
was inaugurated yesterday in a decided
gloomy humor, with a mantle of thick
cloud shrouding the skies during the day.
In the evening the weather assumed a
liquid habit., and there was a continuous
fall of rain for several consecutive hours.—
Despite the gloomy forebodings of the
weather, there was a lively and general in
dulgence in the pleasures of the season, and
a generous hospitality was dispensed
throughout the city in welcoming New
Year visitors. There was a very limited
expenditure of pyrotechnics on the part of
youngsters. Business houses were gene
rally kept open, but only a light trade re
warded the devotion of our merchants,
judging from street appearances.
Benefit Entertainment. —We merely
desire to remind our readers that on Mon
day night it is the purpose of the DeLave
Troupe to appear in an eutertainmeut in
behalf of Major I. P. Girardev. All of the
theatre-going portion of our citizens cer
tainly appreciate the public spirit evinced by
Maj. Girardev in giving to the citizens and
their pleasure such an excellent temple of
amusement, and we trust that the occasion
will be generally embraced to exhibit that
appreciation in a manner which will attest
a full tribute to his liberal expenditures to
promote the pleasure of his fellow-citizens
and add to the beauty and attractiveness
of the city.
Negro Shot. —Last evening, about 7
o’clock, a uegro of the light-fingered per
suasion seized upon some codfish at the
store of Messrs. Vaughan & Murphy, and
attempted to escape with his pickings. He
was in such a hurry to get off that he fail
ed to heed the command of “ halt ” from
one of the proprietors, who had discovered
him in the act, and was only brought to
by a pistol shot fired by Mr. Vaughan, which
took effect in his right leg, throwing him
to the ground, when a policeman appeared
and marched him off to the guard house at
a hop-and-go-fetcli-it gait. The wound is
not serious.
Mortuary Report.—The Charleston
News says the sexton’s report of the deaths
in that city from the week ending January
2d to the 25th of December, 1869, were one
thousond two hundred and seventy-seven,
of which number four hundred and twenty
four were white, and eight hundred and
fifty-three were colored. During the year
1868, there were one thousand two hundred
and eight deaths, of which number three
hundred and ninety were white, and eight
hundred and eighteen were colored.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.—From
a private letter from this distinguished
Georgian, the Atlanta Constitution learns
that his health is not so good. He is barely
able to sit up, and not able to stand. This
will be a matter of regret to the multltur
dinous friends of the great Georgian.
Death of Two Methodist Ministers.—
The Atlanta Constitution reports that on
Sunday last, Rev. Wesley P. Arnold died
at Clinton, Jones county, and Rev. John
W. Reynolds, at Barnesville. Both were
in attendance at the late Methodist Confer
ence In Rome, and apparently in good
health.
A Lawful Fence.—The News says a
negro member of the South Carolina Legis
lature has introduced a bill compelling
planters to make their fences “ horse high,
bull strong, and pig tight.”
Short Rations.—Yesterday being gen
erally observed as a holiday, we received
short ratious of telegraphic news for onr
readers this morning.
Geo. D. Prentice.—The Nashville Ban
ner peports George D. Prentice critically ill
with rheumatism of the heart.
Favors.—We are indebted to Mr. Wm.
J. Rutherford, who arrived in our city last
night, for late Northern papers.
Henry G. Cole, of Marietta, has deeded
SB,OOO 'to the Female College in that place.
A love that is never reciprocated—neu
ralgic affection.
How to make people acknowledge the
corn—tread on their toes.
Benefit Entertainment.
Mr. Editor: Being much pleased with
your beautiful city, and having no engage
ment on haud for the present, I determined
to remain a few days longer here, and
during my “ sejonr” amongst you, propose
to give a series of three exhibitions under
the anspices of the friends of my esteemed
countryman, Major Girardey, at the New
Opera House, for the benefit of its proprietor,
who has so liberally ventured an invest
ment, by erecting such a neat and well ar
ranged building, .which when completed
will certainly be second to none in this
country.
We will present onr best and most select
feats with the most pleasing comedies of the
“ Ravelle Brothers.”
Be pleased, dear sir, to make this an
nouncement through your valued columns,
and believe me, with respect,
Your obedient servant,
A. T. DeLave.
Mr. Editor: I have accepted the kind
offer of Monsieur DeLave, and I leave the
matter with my friends of this community.
Respectfully yours, &c.,
I. P. Girardey.
December 30,1869.
Cheap Cotton. —The well informed Lon
don correspondent of the New York Times
writes:
The question of cheap cotton is felt more
and more to be one of life and death to
Lancashire. Nothing else can save the
greatest manufacturing interests in the
United Kingdom. The Manchester Cotton
Supply Association has been unwearied in
its inquiries as to where cheap cotton can
be had, but hitherto with no success. Alge
ria is too dry; Italy has too many products;
the West Indies find it easier to raise coffee
and sugar'; Brazil needs roads and labor ;
Peru has the latter difficulty ; Australia
has good cotton regions, but men will not
work so near gold diggings for less than
ten shillings a day ; China and Japan can
raise plenty of cotton, but they have manu
factories of their own, and have even car
ried off 200,000 bales in a year from the
Bombay market, when the price suited
them. Tbe India cotton is poor and dear ;
it can be produced in pretty large quanti
ties as long as the price is nigh ; when it
falls the natives either spin it themselves or
stop producing. Egypt and Turkey can
raise a good deal, and some of good, quality,
but Austria, near at hand, and Russia, are
getting to be large consumers.
After all, the difficulty is not wholly in
the supply of the raw material. France,
Switzerland and Germany can buy cotton
in Liverpool, take it home, manufacture It
and send it to Manchester for sale and make
money by it. As long as that state of
things exists, what is to save Lancashire ?
Take off your duties on cotton goods and
they would serve you the same. As the
worid is now arranged, free trade means
the devil take the hindmost, and just at
this moment Lancashire is the hindmost.
I am and always have been for free trade
in the abstract. In the concrete I don’t see
it. There will be universal free trade in
the millenium.
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar
Bitters —We are much pleased to learn
that the old, reliable and enterprising drug
house ol W. H. Barrett, of this city, has
also received a large supply of those truly
meritorious “ California Vinegar Bitters,”
upon such terms and conditions as to en
able him to sell them, at wholesale, at the
proprietor’s bottom price. dec3L3
BY_ TELEGRAPH.
rAseoemted Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, January I.—The repre
sentatives of the press of Richmond and
Petersburg arrived this morning, at the in
vitatiou of the Washington journalists.
The welcome speech was made at 9 o’clock
this morning by Colonel Forney, and re
sponded to on behalf of the Virginia press
hy Mr. Gilman, of the Whiff.
The Court of Claims meets Monday.
General McClellan visited the President
today.
The President’s reception was not so
numerously attended as on many previous
occasions. The weather is overcast. The
reception began at 10%, a. m. The Foreign
Legations, in full Court costume, were
present; Cabinet Officers, the Supreme
Court, the Washington aud Richmond
Press Clubs, Officers of the Army and
Navy, in full uniform; local organizations,
Seuators and Representatives here, and
tbe general public. The Marine Band was
present, in full uniform, discoursing excel
lent music throughout the reception.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, January I.—New Year’s day
was observed here as it never was before;
calls were general. General Canby, the
Governor aud Mayor had public receptions.
Army officers attended in a body in-full
uniform, also a large number of citizens.
Ex-Governor Wells gave a reception which
was well attended by officers and citizens.
The colored societies celebrated the Eman
cipation Proclamation and called upon
Governor Walker who made them a
speech —“ Glad to see you to-day ” —then
reverted to the occasion which they cele
brated—told them they were his peers be
fore the law, and vested with the same
rights and privileges, and he as Governor
would see that these rights and privileges
were secured to them; would stand by and
protect them as far as the power laid with
him; appealed to them to show by their
action that they, appreciated these rights,
and what had been called an experiment in
regard to colored people would prove most
successful. He was followed by Gen. Imbo
den, who spoke in the same manner. The
speakers were received with loud cheers.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, January I.—General
holdiday. No markets. It has been rain
ing all the morning and is now cloudy and
cold and blowing half gale from northwest.
Chief of Police Cain was yesterday com
mitted to the parish prison tor twenty-four
hours, for contempt in the Seventh District
Court for allowing Governor Wormoth to
use the Metropolitan Police to prevent Audi-'
tor Wickliff from reoccupying the office in the
Mechanic’s Institute, from whioh he had
been ejected by order of the Governor.
Peremptory orders were issued by the Sixth
District Court for WickliflT to reoccupy the
office, while the Fifth District Court enjoin- ■
ed the sheriff from disturbing the Governor
in the use, administration and occupation
of the Mechanic’s Institute. The Governor
and the Metropolitan’s are still in posses
sion of the whole building.
The statement of Col. Stockdale shows
the Internal Revenue Receipts of this Dis
trict for eight months, ending December
31st, to be $1,519,548 ; receipts for corres
ponding months last year, $979,871, a gain
over last year, without deducting cotton
tax, of over $500,000.
ALABAMA.
Mobile, January I.—No markets to-day.
business generally suspended. Continued
rain to-day. Last evening the weather was
beautiful and favorable to the different
societies, Cowbellions, Strikers, Ac., which
turned out in one grand procession. Many
visitors from abroad were present,
NEW* YORK.
Albany, January 1. —The weather is
beautiful. The day is being universally
observed. The Governor received calls at
the Executive Chamber.
~~~ FOREIGN.
London, January I.—The damage by
the flood is estimated at £500,000. Many
portions of low land are rendered useless
until Spring”
Letters from Madrid give accounts of re
cent interviews between Senor Pances,
Spanish Minister here, and Lord Claren
don, in which the British Secretary said he
had received advices concerning the Cuban
insurrection, which represented it as very
formidable. The Spanish Minister assured
Lord Clarendon that these accounts ema
nated from sources unfriendly to Spain,
and were grossly exaggerated. At a sub
sequent interview, Clarendon said official
information received at the Foreign Office
led to the belief that the Cuban rebellion
was declining in strength rapidly.
MARINE NEWS.
Charleston, January I.—Arrived:
Schooners D. V. Streaker, from Alexandria;
Eveline, from Belfast, • Me., and N. W.
Smith, from Nftw York.
Sailed: Steamer Manhattan, for New
York.
Wilmington, January I.—Sailed: Steam
ers Pioneer, for Philadelphia, and Gary, for
Baltimore.
MARKETS.
Charleston, January I.—Cotton firmer;
sales, 400 bales; middling, 24; receipts,
1,384 bales; exports coastwise, 1,439 bales.
Wilmington, January I.—ln the princi
pal business houses no business was doing
in Naval Stores.
Augusta Daily Market.
Officb Daily Constitutionalist, )
Saturday, January I—P. M. i
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Baying at 119 and selling at 122.
SlLVEß—Buying at 116 and selling at 120.
BONDS—City Bonds, 85.
STOCKS-GeOrgia Railroad, 105@106.
COTTON—Market opened firm at 23 %, with
moderate demand, and closed very firm at 28%
@23% for middling; sales, 213 bales; receipts,
20 bales. •
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
22 ; C. R. Sides, 21%; B. B. Sides, 21; Shoul
ders, 18; Hams, 21 @26; Dry Balt Shoulders,
16; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 19@20.
CORN—New is beginning to come in freely,
and is selling at SI 30@1 35 fro A depot; old
scarce at SI 45@1 50 from depot.
WHEAT-rWe quote choice White, SI 55;
amber, SI 50; red, SI 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, «8 50@9 00; at
retail, SI IP barrel higher. Country, S6@9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 45 at wholesale; SI 60 at
retail.
OATS—SS@SI 25.
PEAS—Bcarce at SI 60.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
caval. super •« as
SUPERFINE 6 79
EXTRA * 7 79
DOUBLE EXTRA S 73
(At Retail, the BEST FLOUR, $2 BO per
481 b.
MEAL. GRITS. FEEDS, Ac.,
For sale bv
GEORGE T. JACKBON & CO.,
cic "93m 47 Jork.nn street.
HARDWARE !
HARDWARE ! HARDWARE !
« *
John & Thos. A. Bones,
(AT THE OLD, STAND)
185 Broad Street,
(established in 1813)
Take pleasure in announcing to their cus
tomers, and the public generally, that they are
now in receipt of a very large stock of
Hardware,
embracing almost every article known to the
trade. Their importation of
Swedes Iron
AND
tCnglish. Blow Steel
This season is unusually large. Their stock of
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Is very large, ami from the best Manufacturers
—such As Joseph Rodgers & Sons, George
Wostenbolin, Fred Ward, Luke Firth. Their
supply Ot ■ -
CARPENTERS, WHEELWRIGHTS AND
BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS
Is very extensive.
Builders’ Hardware,
111 great variety.
Plantation Supplies,
Such as AXE3, HOES, CHAINS, PLOWS, of
the best brands and in great variety.
AH of the above ate of the Best Quality, and
offered for sale at the
Lowest IQurket Rates.
The celebrated IMITATION GOLD HUrmNG
WATCHES, “Collins Metal,” (Improved Oroide.)
These Jnstly celebrated Watches have been so
thoroughly tested daring the last four years, and their
reputation for time and as imitations of Gold
Watches, is so well established as to require no re
commendations. Prices—Horizontal Watches, $lO,
equal In appearance and for time to Gold Watches
worth $100; Full Jeweled Levers, sl6, equal to $l6O
Gold ones; Full Jeweled Levers, extra flue and supe
rior finish. S2O, equal to S2OO Gold ones.
We have just commenced making a very fine Ame
rican Watch, full Jeweled, Patent Levag chronometer
balance, adjusted to heat, cold and position, 4 % ounces
down weight, equal In appearance and for time to a
Gold Watch costing $250
we charge only s2h for these magnificent Watches
All our watches in hunting cases, Gents’ r.nd Ladies’
sizes, chains, Collins Metal, $2 to SS. Also, all kinds
of Jewelry, equal to gold, at one-tenth the price.
CALIFORNIA DIAMOND3, set in gold.
We are now making Jewelry of the California Dia
monds. These are real stones of great brilliancy and
hardness, and cannot be distinguished from the gen
uine stones, even by good judges. They are particu
larly brilliant at hight by artificial light, do not scratch
or become dull by use. and retain their brilliancy lor
an indefinite time. The following are the prices:
Ladies’ and Gent’s Finger Rings, single stones,
one knrat weight $5 each
Gents’ Pins, single stone, according to the size
of the stone.... $4 to $6
Ladies’ Cluster Pins $7 50
Ladies’ Cluster Ear Rings. $7 00
TO CLUBS.—Where six Watches are ordered at
one time; We send a seventh Watch free. Goods sent
by express to be paid for on delivery.
C. E. COLLINS & CO.,
nov2-3m No. 835 Broadway, New York.
TO RENT,
The FARM, near Harrisonville, known as
the “ Savage Place.” Apply to
H. C. BRYSON,
dec26-tf 158 Reynolds street.
FOR RENT,
The LAFAYETTE RACE COURSE.
Possession given immediately.
Apply to
dec29 6 H. H. STEINER,
■JpRATT’S
“ASTRAL” OIL.
Unlike many other Illuminating Oils, is per
fectly pure , and free from all adulterations or
mixtures of any kind. It emits no offensive
smell while burning, gives a soft and brilliant
light, and can be used with the same assurance
of safety as gas. Chemists pronounce it the
best and safest Hlnminating Oil ever offered to
the public; and Insurance Companies indorse
and urge upon consumers the use of the “ As
tral ” Oil in preference to any other. It is now
burned by thousands of families, and in no In
stance has any accident occnrred from its use;
a lamp filled with it, if upset and broken, will
not explode. To prevent adulteration, the “As
tral ” Oil is packed only in the Guaranty Patent
dans, of 1 gallon and five gallons each, and
each can is sealed in a manner that cannot
be counterfeited. Every package with uncut
seal we warrant. Be sure and get none but
the genuine article, Pratt’s “ Astral ” Oil, for
sale by dealers everywhere, snd at wholesale
and retail by the proprietors
Oil House of CHARLES PRATT,
108 KULTON ST., NEW YORK.
P. O. Box, 3,050.
Send tor circulars, with testimonials and price
lists. Enclose stamps for copy of the “ Astral
Light.” . sepß-decl4-eoddm
National Bank of Augusta, )
Aeqpsta, Ga., l#th December, 189#. 5
r t annual election forBIX DIRECTORS,
to manage the affairs of this Bank for the en
suing year, will be held at the Banking House
on TUESDAY, the 11th January next, between
the honrs of 12 o’elock, m., and 2 o’clock, p.'
m. G. M. THEW,
dccl7-lawtjanU Cashier.
NIRfEtNN BCie INSTUUTE,
FORKOUNG ladies,
At WMjjttm, (No. 3, Central Baibroad,) Go.,
Rijflpi Aron Edgefield, S. C.
“The Confederate Soldiers’
FriendJ’jflßigß to inform her friends and the
public consequence of the Governor of
Sooth OmSiia stationing negro soldiers in
EdgefleldJl.C., she has been compelled to re
move tuBHAKT Ann Buie Institute " to
the qnlejJßad beautiful Village of Whitesville,
from Savannah, on the
Comnefipt Teachers have been secured from
the difljfmt States, and Miss Bum’s long ex
perienttHQeorgia and South Carolina justi
fies her tapaying that tbe strictest attention to
study awHeportment will be given, and those
entrnste|p> her care will receive her undivided
For Terns and Circulars, address
Miss MARY ANN BUIE,
Guyton P. 0., Whitesville,
Effingham co., Ga.
REVERENCES:
Hampton, 8. C.
Ge0.,0.T. Beauregard, La.
Gen- D.H. Hill, N. C.
Z B. Vance, ex Governor, N. C.
W. T. Gary, Edgefield, 8. C.
B. C. Bryan, Esq., Edgefield, 8. C.
Col. T. C. Brooks, Edgefield, S. C.
Gen. M. W. Gary, S. C.
M. Os Butler, 8. C.»
CaUprM. Johnston, Charlotte, N. C.
Judge J. T. Bacon, Edgefield, 8. C.
W. W. Adams, Esq., “ “
Coi.'T. P. Magrath, “ “
Gen. M. L. Bonham, S. C.,
Editor Constitutionalist, Augusta.
Editor Chronicle A Sentinel, Augusta.
* Col. R- J. Davant, Whitesville.
Editor Morning News, Savannah.
Editor Savannah Republican.
EdiWfr Courier, Charleston.
EdiUF News, Charleston.
Gen. #os. ]
Gen. A. R. Lawton,
Gen.J. F. Gilmer, (’Savannah.
Gen.'RoßT. H. Anderson, J
Confederate Orphans TAUGHT FREE.
Carpets ana Shades.
For a Large and Choice selection of new
Carpetafmd Shades, at low prices, go to
JlauMM G. Bailie & Brother’s.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY.
decSGtn
TO THE LADIES.
I HAVE THE AGENCY for the sale of
BHERWOOD’B latest improved FRENCH
PERFORATED, or STAMPED PATTERNS,
comprising Two Thousand entire new de
signs for
EMBROIDERY, BRAIDING,
MONOGRAMS, Ac.
Ladies are respectfully invited to call and
examine them at
Mrs. W. F. SMITH’S,
No. 134 Broad 6treet.
BTAMPING done at short notice.
dec3o-6if
SELECT SCHOOL.
SOUTHEAST CORNER BROAD AND
LINCOLN STREETS.
The nndersigned will, on the first MON
DAY in JANUARY, open a SELECT SCHOOL
for BOYS and GIRLS, to whom he give
personal and painstaking attention in the usual
branches, Including Latin and Greek.
Number of pupils limited to Thirty-Six.
Terms : sl2 per quarter, one-half in advance;
balance at expiration of Sixth Week. To se
cure a place, early application should be made.
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
decßß-6
DANCING SCHOOL.
1 ROF J. 8. NICHOLS respectfully ,n
--nounees that the exercises of his School will
commence at MASONIC HALL, on THURS
DAY, JANUARY 13th, 1870, at 3%, p. m., for
Ladies, Misses and Masters Mr. N. may be
consulted at the Hall on Wednesday, the 12th,
In regard to terms, hours ol attendance, Ac.
Private lessons, if desired, will be given on
application, when not engaged with classes.
References—Jno. D. Butt, Esq., W. S.
Roberts, J. O. Mathewson, Roswell King and
J. S. Bones. dec3l-2w
SOUTHERN’
Masonic Female College.
THIB INSTITUTION, located in Coving
ton, is the property of the Grand Lodge of
Georgia, and is entirely under the control of
that body. Exercises will be resumed on the 17th
of JANUARY, 1870, under the Presidency of
Gustavus J. Orb, A. M., well known through
ont the State as an experienced Educator, aided
by a corps of competent Instructors. Educa
tion can be obtained here at . less cost than at
any similar Institution in the State; and as to
healthfulness the location is nusnrpassed. Onr
graduates are entitled to the protection of
Master Masons’ daughters. Proximity to Em
ory College, which is only two miles distant,
may be' an inducement to those who may de
sire to have their sons and daughters near to
gether. .
For foil information apply to the President.
D. E. BUTLER, D. G. M. and P. G. M.,
Chairman Executive Committee.
dec3l-3
Valuable Property
FOR BALE CHEAP, or RENT, a three sto
ry BRICK RESIDENCE, with seven rooms,
Halls, Porches, &c., centrally located on Greene
street, with lot extending through'from Greene
to Ellis'street. Inquire of
8. K. JOHNSON,
decl64f % * At Georgia R. R.
WANTED,
Spinners and weavers, to work in
the LOUISIANA COTTON MILLS. ,All com
munications to be addressed to
W. T. HEPP, Esq., President,
Box 131, New Orleans.
deosß-l5
Use “tom" liquid for Bed Bags,
ft* “JPSTAB’S" Powder for Insects.
! ! BEwABE ! I of all Spurious Imitations.
For $M$2, $3 Sins, address
1, “COSTAE" COMPANY,
il3 Howard Street, N. Y.
Oil*!! OH MY!! “ I can’t stand it.”
“Thosajinsuriiikm m e.” 0( oil oill
war us* » costar’s ” Cv* SolFOlti
For Cits, Burns, Bruises, Old Sores, etc.,
Ha*» Costar’s ” Buckthorn Salve
BoMjtfr ll Druggists in AUGUSTA, GA.
REV. A. BLUM,
JtdMlflNG returned from the West, will be
ready (stake scholars in the FRENCH L \N
GUAGBJ; also, give private lessons. Address
BOX 581.
AU9UBTA, Ga., December 14,1869.
decls-tf
Plumb & Leitner's Column.
DR. JOHN BULLS’
GREAT REMEDIES
DR. JOHN BULL,
\ / ' /
MixuriOTroam and vimdik of tec oillbbatbd
Smith’s Tonic Syrupl
FOB THE CUKE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
CR
CHILLS AND FEVER
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine just
ly claims for it a superiority over all ever offered to
the public for the safe, certain, speedy and permanent
cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether
of short or long standing. He refers to the entire
Western and Southwestern country to bear him testi
mony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease
whatever will it foil to cure, if the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In a great many
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle
with a perfect restoration o# the general health. It
is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain
w cure, if its use is continued in smaller doees for a
week br two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases.—
Usually, thin mediolne’will not require any aid to
keep the bowels in good order; should the patient
however, require a cathartic medicine after having
taken three or four dosos of the Tonic, a single dose
of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS wi.
be sufficient.
DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office:
No. 40 Fifth, Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, BY.
For Sal* by PLUMB ft LEITNKR.
Bull’s Worm Destroyer.
TO MY UNITED BTATEB AND WORLD
WIDE HEADERS.
I have received many testimonials from profession
al and medical men, a. my almanacs and various pub*
lications have shown, all of which are genuine. The
following from a highly educated and popular physi
cian in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible
ommnmcations I have every received. Db. Clembnt
knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony
deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear what
tho Doctor says of BULL’S WORM DESTROYER.
M Tillasow, Walkbb County, Ga. >
June 29th, 1886. S
Db. John Bull— Dear Sir; I have recently given
your “ Worm Destroyer ” several trials, and ilDd It
wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single
instance to have the wished-for effect. I am duing a
pretty large country practice, and have daily use tor
some article of the kind. lam free to confess that 1
know of no remedy recommended by the ablest au
thors that is so certain and speedy in lie effects. On
the contrary they are uncertain in tho’extreme. My
object in writing you is to find out upon what terms
I can get tho metliciuo directly from you. If I ciui
get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it.—
I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to
the teachings and practice of a great majority of the
regular line of M. D.’s, hut 1 see no just cause or good
sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be
efficient, simply because we may be ignorant of its
combination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to
use all and any means te alleviate suffering human
ity which I may he able to command—not heel
tatfng because some Oi‘e more lirfeiMons than myself
may have learned its effects liret, and secured the sole
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am by
no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands
of Worthless nostrums that flood the country, that
purport to cure all manner of disease te which hu
man flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and inform me
of your best terms.
I am, sir.Jmost respectfully,
JULIUS I’. CLEMENT, M. D.
For Sale by PLUMB & LBirNfCK.
BULL’S
SARSAPARILLA.
A GOOD REASON FOR THF-CAPTAIN'S
FAITH
READ THE CAPTAIN’B LETTER AND
THE LETTER PROM HIS MOTHER.
Bixtov Barxaoks, Mo.. April 30,1866.
Dr. John 80ll —Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy
of yonr Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial
qualities It possesses, I lend yon the following state
ment of my cage:
Iwu wonnded about two years ago—was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved so often, my wsands have not healed yet.
have not sat np a moment since I was wonnded. I
am shot through the blps. My general health Is Im
paired, and I need something to assist nature. I have
more faith In yonr Sarsaparilla than in anything else.
I wish that which is genuine. Please express me
half a dozen bottles, and oblige
Carr. O. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—The following was written April 30,1866, bi
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson :
Dr. Joh» Bull— Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. O. B.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above C
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age he
had a chronic diarhea and scrofula, for which I gave
salsa your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten
years recommended M to many in New York, Ohio
and lowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general de
bility. Perfect success has attended It. The cures
effected in some eases of scrofula and fever sores were
almost miraculous. I am. very anxious for my son to
Again have reeonrse to ydtnr Sarsaparilla. He is fear
ful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing So
yon for It. His wounds were terrible, but I believe
he will recover.
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON
Fox Sale by PLUMB A LRITNKR.
Bull’s Cedron Bitters
A-uthentic Documents
Arkansas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OP MEDICAL MEN.
Svoxr Point, Whits Cos, Ark., >
May 23, 1866. \
Da. John Boll— Dear Sir : Last February I was
in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some-of
yonr Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law, Who was with mein the store has
been down with-rheumatism for some time com
menced on the Bitters, and soon found his general
health improved.
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them,
and he also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been in had health for several
yean—stomach and liver affected—improved very'
much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron
has given you gieat popularity In this settlement. I
think X could sell a great quantity of your medicines
this Tall—especially yonr Cedron Bitten and Sana
parilly Ship me via Memphis, care of RlcketA
Nasty.
Respectfully, B. WALKER"
Prepared and sold by Dr. JOHN BULL, his
Laboratory, Fifth BU, Louisville, Ky.
For sale by
Plumb & Leitner,
tob-Ueodly Augusta, Qa.
INSURANCE.
GERMANIA •
Life Insurance Cos.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets.* §3,000,000
Cash Dividends 40 per cent.
L. MOLLMAN,
Traveling Agent.
Gen. Lafayette mclaws,
Agent, Augusta.
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
Examining Physician.
decl7-5m
Manhattan Life insurance Cos.,
NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Ist Jan., 1860 55.36T.53T 09.
E. Geddingb, Medical Examiner.
e25-tf A. G. HALL. Agent.
RICHMOND COUNTY BHEEIFFB SALE.
w ILL BE BOLD, on MONDAY, JANUARY
10th, 1870. by consent of parties, at the store of Mor
ris Cohen, No. 182j{ Broad street, Augusta, com
mencing at 10 o’clock, a. m.:
All the stock of GOODS and MERCHANDIZE,
consisting, among other things, of about 460 pairs of
Boots, about 160 pairs Gentlemen’s Gaiters, about 600
pairs of Ladies’ Gaiters, about 1,000 pairs of Chil
dren’s Shoes, about 1,000 pairs of Women’s Pegged
fjboes, about 260 pairs of Boys’ Bhoes, about 600 pairs
of Ladies’ Slippers, about 200 pairs of Misses’ Gait
ers, about 200 pairs of Ladies’ Kid Bhoes, about 1,000
pairs of Brogans, and about 600 pairs of Men’s Bal
morals, together with all other articles and goods, of
every kind and description, constituting the Stock in
Trade of the said Morris Cohen in said store. Bald
sale will continue from day to day. until tho entire
stock is disposed of. Levied on under a mortgage fi.
fa., in favor of Philip Morris vs. Morris Cohen.
Tbbms—Cash. _
WM. DOYLE,
dec2s-dtd Sheriff Richmond county, Ga.
Trustee’s Sale.
_A_grkeably to a decree of the Judge of the
Superior Court of Columbia county, Ga., I offer for
sale a tract of LAND, lying on the Georgia Railroad,
within a quarter of a mile of Saw Dust StaiioD,
known as the “ Iron Hill Tract,” containing two hun
dred acres, more or less, with the Improvements
thereon; a'so, another tract, adjoining the same,
without improvements, containing one hundred acres,
more or less—the greater part cf loth tracts being
woodland.
For pariculars, apply to Tbaddecs Oakham, At
torney at Law, No. 296 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
EMILY MEGAHEE,
oec73d*ctf Trustee.
RECEIVER’S SALE OP CITY LOTS’.
JBy VIRTUE ofa decree of the Superior Court of
R chmond County, will be sold, on TUESDAY, the
4th day of JANUARY, next, at the Lower Market
Honse, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours
of i übllc Bale, the following improved lots in eald city
known as tho property of John Webauer, deceased :
LOT on’ the West side of Centre street, between
Fenwick and Calhoun streets, having a front on
Centre street of 69 feet 6 inches, and a depth of 86
feet, more or less ; bounded North by lots 18 and 19,
in PMUipa’ plan; Sou’.h by lot next described; East
by Centre street, and West by lot of Louisa Hall.
LOT on Northwest corner of Calhoun and Centre
qtreets, h iving a front on Calhoun street of 41 feet,
and a depth of 120 feet 6 inches, more or less ; bound
ed Nor til by lot above described ; South by Calboun
street; Knit by Centre street, and West by lot next
described. i
LOT ou North side of Calhoun street, next West of
last meniioncd, having a front on Calhoun street of
42 feet 4 inches, and a depth of 119 feet 6 inches, moro
or less; bounded North by lot first mentioned ; South
by Calhoun street; East by lot last mentioned, and
West by lot of Louisa Hall.
LOT ou South side oi Calhoun street, between Ccn
tre and Elhert streets, having a front on Calhoun
s'reet of 40 feet, and a depth of 176 feet 4 inches,
more or less; bounded North by Calhoun street;
South by lot of Frank McCabe ; East by lot next de
scribed, and Wert by iot of John Parr.
LOT next East of last mentioned, having a fror,
on Calboun street of 40 feet, and a depth of 176 feet
inches, more or less; bounded North by Calhou i
street; South by tot of Frank McCabe; East by lot
of Frederick Dressel, and West by loi last mentioned.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers oud
stamps. ' GEORGE EVERS,
dec2-td Receiver.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
J"UBT RECEIVED, at 196 Broad street, a
lot. of REAL VALENOIENNE LACE*HAND
KERCHIEFS; also, LACE MADE UP
WOODS, In CAPES, BRETELLES and
CHEMIBETTB. As these goods have been
delayed in theirarrival, they will be offered at
Very Low Prices during the Holiday Season.
ALSO, IN STORE,
Full Lines of DOMESTIC GOODB, CALI
COES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, and all articles usually found in
First Class Dry Goods Houses, and at prices
as Low as the Lowest.
C. C. DRAKE,
196 llroad street,
First Dry Goods below French Store.
dec24-tf
NOTICE*
eX. R. WING, Practical LOCKSMITH and
BELL HANGER, at 22 Washington street, it
prepared to go to any part of the city to Hang
Beils, Repair Locks, and make and fit Keys, at
the most reasonable prices. UMBRELLAS
and FARABOLB REPAIRED.
Sign of the Parasols and Big Keys, No. 22,
Washington street, Augusta, Ga.
Orders promptly attended to.
jel2-6u>
Study Your Interest I
Special Notice for the Holidays !
w. HAVE received, expressly for the
HOLIDAY SEASON a large stock of fine
GOLD and. SILVER WATCHES, JEWEL
RY, BTERHNG SILVER WARE and FAN
CY GOODS, suitable lor BRIDAL and
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, sad are prepared
to offer these goods to our friends and the
public at greater bargains than ever offered
before.
We are determined to sell the same goods as
low as any House in the,Btate, and guarantee
them to be as represented.
WATCHES and JEWELRY careiully re
paired and warranted.
FREEMAN BROTHERS,
312 Broad street.
Successors to T. W. Freeman and J. N. Free
man, Jewelers.
decß-tf
FURNITURE.
E. G. Rogers,
14:8 and 145 Broad st.,
Has on hand aDd is receiving a full stock of
FURNITURE,
Os all grades, which will be sold at moderate
prices.
HAIR, MOSS, COTTON AND SHUCK
MATRESSES
On hand aud made to order.
AND
UPHOLSTERING
Done promptly and in the beat manner.
ocU7-8m
AUCTION SALKS.
Day & Dick,
SAMUEL K. DICK, Auctioneer,
Will sell on M6NDAY, January Bd, in front
and inside store, at 10%, a. m.:
An excellent lot of ASSORTED GOOD& in
almost every line.
ALBO,
Boxes and Barrels ORANGES.
Jan 2-1
©ale.
Blgnon & cramp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Richufond countv, will he sold, at public outcry, on
TUESDAY, the 4th day of JANUARY next, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within
the usual hours of public sales, the following lots or
parcels of Land, belonging to the estate of Henry
Deiaigle, deceased, and situate in said county, near
the corporate limits of the city of Augusta, to wit:
LOT known in the division of the estate of Charles
Deiaigle, deceased, as No. 8, Class A, containing
thirty (80) acres and a fraction, more or less, and
bounded North by the city of Augusta, South and
East by land of Nicholas Deiaigle, and West by land
of Emma Deiaigle.
LOT known in said division as No. 6, Class B, con
taining nine (9) acres and a fraction, more or less, and
bounded North by land of Celia Deiaigle and the Sa
vannah road, South by land of Emma Deiaigle and
the Augusta and Savannah Railroad, East by land of
Celia Deiaigle, and West by land of Emma Deiaigle.
jLOT known in said division as No. 7, Class C, con
taining one hundred and twenty-seven (127) acres and
a fraction, more or less, and bounded North by land of
Celia Deiaigle, South by lands of John Phinizy and
Robert Walton, East by land of John Pbinizy, and
West by lands of Nicholas Deiaigle and Mary De
iaigle.
LOT known in said division as No. 8, Class D, con
taining one hundred and seventy-six (176) acres and a
fraction, more or less, and bounded North by lands of
Emma Deiaigle and Nicholas Deiaigle, South by land
of Mary C. Deiaigle, Bast by land of Emma Deiaigle,
and West by laud of .
Also, LOT known as tho “ Old Homestead,” on
plan of lots of the reserve land of the estato of Charles
Deiaigle, made by E. V. Sharpe, Surveyor, containing
five (6) acres and seventy-eight one-hundredths of an
acre, more or less, and bounded North by street sixty
feet wide, separating It from “ New Homestead,” and
by Deiaigle Avenue and lot No 2, East by land of
Virginia M. Hopkins, South by land of Mary C. De
iaigle, and Weat by land of Emma Deiaigle and lot
No. 2, said street and avenue being appurtenant.
Sale to be made for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of Henry Deiaigle, late of said county, de
ceased.
Tbbms—One-half Cash; balance Ist November,
1870, with interest from da'c, secured by mortgage.—
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
A plat of the above property can he aeen at the
office of Bionoh’A Chump.
A. C. HOLT.
POv2l-td. Administrator.
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will sell ou WEDNESDAY, January 12, 1870,
at the residence of Col. J. G. Tucker, on
the Mllledgevllle Road, near the city, the en
tire lot of FURNITURE, consisting in
part of
PARLOR FURNITURE. CARPETS
BEDROOM FURNITURE, CROCKERY
KITCHEN FURNITURE, GLASSWARE
1 FINE PIANO.
ALSO,
LIVE STOCK, MANURE, FARMING
UTENSILS, aDd everything found on a well
regulated Farm.
ALSO,
Two fine STATIONARY BOILER, suitable
for preparing food for stock. ilt elO-til
Big Don & (rump,
c. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will Sell at the Lower Market, on the FIRST
TUESDAY in JANUARY next, within the
usual hours of sale;
A desirable RESIDENCE and TRUCK
FARM, within 1 % miles of Broad street, Au
gusta, Ga.; all in fine order aud under highest
cultivation, higb and bcslthy situation,
with an abundance of moßt excellent Water
-44 acres.
The RESIDENCE is large and commodious,
situated in a fine Grove, with beautiful Lawn,
fronting on Milledgeville Road. The Resi
dence contains nine rooms, fiuished, with
Passage through the house. Also, Bath Room,
Water Closet and Pantry. Two rooms up
stairs. Piazza ten feet wide all around house.
Gasometer od place, and Gas Fixtures in every
room, in Piazza and in Passage, in perfect or
der. Water pipes in house. Fine Stables,
Cow Houses, Hennery, Dovecote, and Ho£
Houses, Carriage House, Wagon Shed and
Corn House, all new and In fine order; largo
Brick Smoke House and Dairy, Kitchen aud
Servants’ Houses, all In fine order; all enclosed
with new picket fence.
The Society and Health of the place is un
surpassed. It is in every respect a First Class
Residence and Farm.
ALBO,
50 acres ot LAND, about miles this side
of Berzelia, and situated about % mile from
the Georgia Railroad.
Terms—Cash. Purchaser to pay lor papers
and stamps.
N. B.— The above can he treated foratpri
vate sale. dec!6-td
-A-ssignee’s Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.
Blgnon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
"W^ILL be sold, on the first TUEBDAY In
JANUARY, 181D, at the Lower Market Honso, In
the city of Augusta, by order of Hon. A. G Foster,
Register In Bankruptcy, that DESIRABLE PRO
PERTY, situated on the Turknett Spring Road, two
miles from the city, and hounded by lands of Antoine
Poullain, Georgia Railroad, George Lamar, George W
Summers, and others, and known as the residence of
Samuel D. Linton, Esq.
DESCRIPTION.
The place contains forty-six and one-half acres o(
Land, more or less, constituting an excellent Farm ; a
Frame Dwelling, with basement, two stories and
attic. The basement conslts of four rooms, t srenty
feet square, and two rooms ten feet square, with
closets, etc., complete. The first story has four
rooms, twenty feet square, and two ten feet square,
with every convenience. The second story In
cludes four rooms, twenty feet, with Stationary Ward
robes, Closets, Ac. The entile House is finished In
excellent style, and is one of the best built Dwellings
in the State. Gas can be used throughout the House.
In the yard are Servants’ Houses, Stables, Kitchen
and Outhouses, all In good repair. The place is eli
gibly situated; is reached by way of several good
roads. To any one deairing to make an Investment or
to secure a delightful home, no better chance could be
offered. The cost of the place was Thirteen Thousand
Dollars In Gold.
Tasks—Oath. Titles perfect. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
JOHN 8. DAVIDSON,
dec7-td , Assignee.
LAOE CURTAINS.
330 pair
LACK CURTAINS,
including
Fin* French Tsnfaonrsd Lace
and
Fin* and Low Priced Nottingham Lace.
The above Beautiful Goods an now
opened and for sal* by
JAS. U. B.IILIK A BROTHER.
dec22-12
MILL POND
AMD
CHANNEL OYSTERS
Supplied in quantities to suit purchasers.
Orders from all parts of the interior solicited.'
Address Thos. McCrady, Agent, P. O. Bor 889
Charleston, 8. C. ’
Reierencee.—James Adger & Co s, Hon. J. B.
Campbell, Dr. St. J. Ravenel, David Jennings,
MeCrady ® Bon, W. G. Dingle, John'S. Ryan.
oct29-3m
Fashionable Dressmaking
an descriptions of SEWING and
MACHINE STITCHING executed in the best
inaunv.’ aid on the most reasonable terms, by
*RB. JOHNSON,
Northwest corner of Broad and Camming
streets, up stairs. octlU-wftuSna