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One Night in Hospital. . 1 UY JANE TYLEL. " You will come again, lady ?" "Would you really like for me to come i" I said, as I bent over the low bed. "I will die if you leave me now." " Then I shall come; but now is the time to return-a night's rest will do you a world of good." " I wish you would not go." The tones were so full of entreaty, so full of an unknown wanting, that I paused. "You are very much better, sir-sure ly you do not fear." "She will come to-nigh" he answered, laying his hand on mine, and gazing, upon mle with his dark, sunken, but burning eyes, " and I cannot meet her here alone." I felt his pulse-there was no fever, no deliriun, in its quiet beat. I rose to go, but an unknown power restrained me. Throwing aside my wrappings, I sat down on the foot of the bed. " An hour!" he murmured. "Have I changed much ?" "Very much," I answered, sadly. S" But she will know me-know me any where." "You are so much better," I replied, smoothing the white pillow ; "in a few days you will be able to return home." "When Madeline comes," he mur mured, " She will take me with her." I shaded the light from the sufferer's face ; still his hand clasped mine, and his searching glance rested upon the closed door. A night in a hospital ! To sit surrounded by the dying and the sufferiig ; to feel the elasp of a lbvered hand, as if it was send ing its molten lava through your being life and death, earth and immortality. I was startled frorn my reverie by the sudden movement of my patient, and the glad cry that rung from his lips. "She had cone !" The door swung noiselessly back on its hinges; a tall, n:agnificently ibrmiied wom:ul, whose black vestments swayed to and fro, and over whose should ers hung a wealth of raven hair, stood within the open portal. The large pas sionate eves roam from bed to bed ; then she glided thrward, nearer and nearer, uu til it seemed to me an unseen shadow clung aroiiid her. I looked upon my patient, his arms were extended, a smile lighted up his whole lhee ; the woman knelt by the low lied, her arias wound around that dying m:1n, and her lips pressed passionately to hi<. A glory not of earth fell over the white face ; the limbs relaxed ; I bent eagerly forward, suppressing the cry that ruse to my lips. In the dim, faint light mly patient was alone. I gazed eagerly around. Surely. I did not dream. I brought the lights to bear upon my pa. tient's fe-atures. Ile was dead. Throw ing the sheets over the still form, Ihastened to the watchers' department They bore him :iq ujtietly into another chamber. His i:t-t'l.. 're cl:ped tightly over his chest; withi ti Iem lay a closed case conttinlg two miniatures. I untihstened it. The on1 side contained : picture of the un I:,nwi (d1%j ; the (, her--and there burst iton my view the mirrored self of that b~eau'tiul womai::n--this was Madeline. It w-e l-md'ed' :me to r-eramin until called forii. T-i were n'o' mtrm-rS ; but I gath. (-red white ro' .es and tbtng~ tihet over the mnw gr-ave. id wvent back to life's dtuty a sadder, and, I trust, a better wvoman. " It is singular," said the attending sturgeon to me, as I stood one day glane int over the sick list, " that the wife of the geutieman you nursed that night should have died at the same hour, only ten min ts bet'ore him. I amn told she was sud detnly indisposed as she rose from the sup per table, and about twelv-e, alnost with (itt a struggle, she died; calling passion ately upon her husband." lie passed on to attend to his duties, not noticing the deathly palor that gathered o.ver my face. I went home with a ter rible fear racking my whole system. Drawing the sacred relic from its hiding place, I wept as if sonme part of my life had been drawn into a vast void-wept as if the fate of these two were blended with mcy own. Never without a shudder do [ recall that one night in a hospital. A ousa HEmo.--The papers of Mem phis contain an af'ecting notice of the funeral processioni which followed to the grave the remains of Lieut, Jats. Wttlker, a lad of that eity who,fought lika a young hero in the battle of Behntont. In that aeti n he received a wound, of which he die" immediately on reaching his father's huse in Memphis. Hie was the son of Samuel P. Walker, and grand-nephew of the late Presidenit Poik. His age was not over twetnty, if so muchl. He was Lieu tenatnt, we think, in the regiment of his unicle, J. Knox Walker. The Captain of his comtpanly wais shot early in the action. The youtng 'Lieutenant took conumnand, led his comp~any in the thickest of the battle, lighting and cheering gallantly for three hours at the head of his mecn. Hie was shmt through the hips. A (ter having received the wound he set down on a log ntear by, giving the orders for 20 miinuttes, huzzaitng his men on, and then becoming too weak loniger to sup port himself, he called to the 2d Lieuten ant Daguer and said to him: "Fight, Da uer, fight or die ! for God's sake don't lt my mnen be taken prisoners !" and with the wvords he faintted fromi exhaustion. lHe barely survived to reach his father's house in Memphis, when he expired with these b~rave anid affectioniate words on his lips: " Mother, I am dying, but I fought for you to the last!I" Thmese are the young heroes whom the South sends forth to batlle in defence of their liberties, their country aind their mothers; who meet the invading enemy, and as they pour out their hearts' llood for the cause, think tenderl y of absent Ihomtes they are defenid ig. The whole Southern ~region is full of youths fired with the same generous ad gallant resolves, but none are wor thier of grateful remembrance than Lieut. Walker.-N. 0. Pie. Tm r. Piios entr Fon Pu ovXSIoS.-ThQ Dalton (Ga.) Times, of Thursday, says: From p jresenlt inidicationis, the prospect fir contsumiers to purchase their tusual supplies this season is glootmy in the ex trme. Not the first lot of hogs has yet passed this way froum Teintessee for the market South, and if all we her be true, but few will be brought in this direction r.. ta Sate this witer: aind this we earn is owing to the fact that the Gov. rnment has made heavy contracts with he hog raisers of that region for the army. An intelligent gentleman, residing in the lower part of this State, just from Middle and West Tennessee, whither he had been for the purpose of buying hogs for his own immediate use, informs us that it was with di'lieu!ty he could find as many as he wanted (50) for sale, the most of them having been bought up by Government agents. Ile said they were selling readily at from 11 to 124ets. nett, and gave it as his opinion that the price will reach 16 cents in a month's time, and by the time it is put into bacon, will command from 25 to 28 ets. That meat will, should the war and blockade con tinue, reach a much higher figure than it is now selling for there can be no doubt, and we think it would be to the decided interest of consumers to look after their supplies at once, for should it go into the hands of the speculators and sharpers who infest the country, an exorbitant price will have to be paid by them to procure it. Arrival of the Southern Prisoners at Fort Warren, Boston. We find in the Boston Journal the fol lowing account of the arrival of the pris oners from Forts Lafayette and Columbus at Fort Warren, situated on George's Island, in the harbor of Boston : , The steamer arrived at the fort at half-past five o'clock, having on board 100 political prisoners at Fort Lafayette, 333 of the prisoners taken at Hatteras Inlet, and 83 men,, invalids and others, from Badloe's Island, the whole under a guard of 126 men and eight officers. A Among the prisoners are ex-Governor Morehead, of Kentucky, who, on his last visit to Boston, was received with a na tional salute; Charles J. Faulkner, ex Minister to France ; Mayor Brown of Baltimore ; the members of the Maryland Legislature ; Marshal Kane, of Baltimore; Col. Pegram, taken prisoner in Western Virginia by Gen. .eClellan; Commodoie Barron, Col. Morton, and forty-two of ficers from Hatteras; Col. Tyler, of the rebel army, and a host of equally noted individuals. The North Carolina prisoners taken at Hatteras were divided into ten companies, styled the Washington Grevs. Leonore Guards, Tfar River Boys, N. O. Defenders, Roanake Guards, Jones boro' Guards, Hertford Light !nfintry, In dependent Greys, Hamilton Guard, and -Guards. The prisoners were quiet, and obeyed all orders promptly. They marched in. to the fort and were assigned quarters three companies in the Southern front and one in a casemate on the Northern side of the fort. The majority of the mbn were oung, mere boys, who, in spite of their misfortune, maintained a defiant and in. different demeanor. Ex-Minister Faulkner wore a straw hat, and appeared decidedly seedy, while Marslhal .Kane,, who wore a Kossuth ht, turned up on one side, and strode about with a jautty, careless air, as if he was selecting rooms at a hotel. The majority of the otlicers seeied to view the whole alir as a businiess like proceedinig, in which their onily stake was the loss or unini of a coimfortable habhitationi duringi (Ihe war. Some of them regard their stay at Fort Warren as only temporary, and exp~ect to go still futher North, the rumor having reached thenm that the Government intend to send theam to a fort on Lake Erie. It is understood that no vessels, boats, ke., will be allowed to land at the fort without special permission, uinder penalty i imuprisomnent of all parie on board. l'here wil1 be no " visiting days" hence. Forth at the fort, except by persons having business, or who are permitted by proper tuthorities. APPLICATIONs FROM OFFICERs TO JIN ru SOurmnRN EXPEDrrloN.-Within the last fewv days there haxs been ai rush of ipplications at the War Department for ermission to form a part of the reinforce nents or new expieditionts to be sent Southward. The mild climate and luxu iant savannahs of South Carolina and Louisiana are nmuch more inviting for witer quarters for our soldiers than the pleak hills andI desolated fields of' \ir ;inia.-New York 11erald, 16th inst. Eqiual to the Emergency. Not many years ago, two Frenchmen -one wealthy and in possession of ready as, and the other poor and peniniless >cptied, by chance, the same room in a mburban hotel, Ju the morning, the eedy one arose first, took fro-m his pock-, t a pistol, and holding it to his own rore tead, and backing against the door, he ex alui med to his horrified companioni: "It is may last desperate resort; I am peniiless and tired of life; give mec five bundred francs, or I will instantly blow ut my brains, and you will be arrested i a murderer !" Trhe other- lodger found himself the hero of an unpleasanit dilemma; but the co. gency of his companion's argumen t strugek him " cold." le quietly crept to his pantaloons, and handed ov-er- the amount; and the other vamuosed, after lockiing the door on the outside. Hearing of this, another Frenchman of very savage aspect, one night, tried to room with a tall, rnawboned gentleman from Arkansas, who had been rather free' with his money during the day, anid evi deitly had plenty more behind. Next morning P Pike," awaking, discovered his mate standing over hit, with a pistol lev eledl at his own head, and evidently qjuak ingr with agritation. "V What the deuce are you standin' thar for in the cold?" said Pike, propping him self on his elbow, and coolly survecying the Gaul. "I atmi desperate!" was the reply ; "you give me one hundred dollars or I blow out mine brains !" " Well, then, blow and be darned!I" re plied Pike, turning over. " Bote you wil be airrested for ze mur daire !" persisted the Gaul, earnestly. "Eh, what's that ?" said Pike. " Oh, I see' !" and suddeinly drawing a revolver and ax five poutid Bowie from under his pillow, he saut upright. "A man mai~y as well be hung for- a sheep as a lunb," lie cool ly remtarked. anid, at thme word, he start dl for the Gaul ; but the latter was too nimble-the " hoss-pistol," inniocent of lead, exploded in the aimr, with one franitic Icam. urll Fronchnnan was stamding in his night-robe at the foot of the staircase -a proof that what may suit one latitude will not answer for another. The Position of the enemy. The Richmond Examiner of Friday says: In spite of the fact that in almost every land engagement with the enemy we have woir a brilliant victory, their positions are still formidable and threaten further encroachment upon our territory. A slight ( survey of the theatre of the war furnishes k the following summary of the enemy's po sitions: The Lincolnites now hold a large ren dezvous for armed ships and transports in in South Carolina; they have gained, by the reduction of the Hatteras battery, a position which, however, unimportant in itself, comupells North Carolina to devel ope her entire defensive resources ; they have Fortress Monroe, controlling the outlets of Virginia to the Southeast, neu tralizing our forces at Norfolk and on the Peninsula; they command Chesapeake Bay and a good portion of the Potomac; in and about Washington they have gath ered a large army, which seems to debar, for the time being, the successful advance to the Northeast; Northwestern Virginia is still poluted by their presence and laid waste by their depredations ; a growing Federal force within a few miles of the t Cumberland gap holds nost of Southeast arn Kentucky in temporary subjection; they control two.thirds of that State, in cluding the capital and the chief commer cial cities; at the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers their batteries and fortifications, aided by their hastily pre pared fleets of gun boats, command the C trade of both those great avenues of coni fierce; from Missouri they seem to threaten an advance into Eastern and Western Arkansas; our gallant forces, under Thom psen, Price and McCulloch, being without the necessary means to hold positions which they so gloriously won at Springfield, Oak fliil, Lexington and Iron Mountain, have fallen back to meet supplies and to form new and more eflicient combinations ; Montgomery, the fiendish exponent of abolitionism, and his filthy horde of foot-pads, hover, like a flock of carrion birds, ready to descend upon Western Missouri. We may over-value the importance of the enemies positions. The error, at least, will not affect the considerations which S must force themselves on the minds of the people of the seabord States. We are advised that the Government has deter mined, and indeed it is apparent, that our armies on the extended Northern line of the Confederacy will not bear diminution. Without withdrawing a single regiment from the Potomac, from Kentucky, or from Misrturi, the reacoast, from the mouth of the Chesapeake to the Rio Grande, must be protected. The task will summon all the resources and spirit of the States; and the emergency which presents it should be understood and appreciated. A 131'r or Wan RUmi.rcx.--A corres pondent of the Clarksviilc Jfcfersoni:n, writing from Col umubus, Ky ., says: "Quite a romatntic lit tle incident ' develo ped' it self here yesterday. A skiff f'rom Cairo, with a flag of trtuce, made a landing in font of Gien. Pillow's headquarters. It contained a young gentlemano' and young lady'. The young lady was a nativ-e of Prt Gibson, Miss., and hazs been going tot school at Columbus, Ohio. When the war coummenedd she found she could not get homue, and has been wvaitinig several months for an opportumity to see her na tive soil. Finally a gallant young Lini colnite (who was probably an ardent yong lover, also) proffered his services to conduct her to this place. A t Cairo ie procured passes from Gen. Grant, and the cotuple started out in a skiff and made the trip dowvn in four hours and a half. Gen. Pillow gave the young man a pass to return. The aflhir created sonme little excitement, and furnished the boys some food for conversation. The young mn was the nicest looking abolitionist I have seen for a long time." WVIFE OF G ENERAL, MCCLEL.AN.-The Boston Courier is responsible for the fol lowing: A few years since General M~cClellani ofiered his hanu] in marriage to Miss E! len Marcy, a beau ti ful andit accomp r lied lad)y, a daughter of Col. M1arey, of' the United States Arnmmy. Col. Marcy oh) jectcd to the union on the sole ground that he could not consent to the miarriauge of his daughter to any gentleman~u belonging to the army. McClellan at once resigned ~is commissioni, and accepted the pla0ce of Chief Enmgineer- upon the 111linois Central Railroad, ait a saisry p4 3000 a year, and three years since lie wvas married to Miss Marcy, and nowv, having re-entered the army, is General Coumnanding-in- Chief. R~imcriox is -ru PRIcE OF SALTr. 'lhe ectmuittee atppoinuted by a meetingt of the citizens of JLynchbur'g to take inlto consideration the exorbitant pricee of salt, report that their labors have closeg, a.pd that salt will hereafter he sold to conIsUum rs by blessirs. M. Datniel & Ir by, at $3. per sack ; and that the suppl~)y, it is sup posed, will be ample. Th~lis is a great point gained by the action of the citizens of Lynchburg ; and we do think it Is time that some steps should be inaugurated in Richmond, to relieve housekeepers of' nedy circumstances, from the abomina ble extortions b~eing practiced. The life of a patiriotsoldieir is ncveir lost.J It bJloms again beyond the grave, in the land wvhere winter never comes, and suf fering is unkinown. H anging around the throne of sapphire and gold-a rich gar land awaits the comning of him who has died for his country ; and when the Eter nal Ihand dropped it on his bro~(w, Justice hands the record of his life to Mercy, and turns away until all that is black, and all that is sinful, is erased.-Jere. Clemens. The New OrlIeans' Bee thinks that a nespaper would have no interest to its readers at thme present time unless it was Ii devoted almost exclusively to milIitary alirs. The editor is supposed at least to have the quat~lifictins of a Brigad ier General, and the local editor is expected to have at least as mnutch as thet Adjutn i General. Certainly the latter ought tol rank as a Brigadier, for' mniy dilferent regients oftenm ap~pear inm thme column of of which he has commnd and in his daily rcviws EW. ANB BEAUTIFUL. GOOD'S FOR yPRING AND SUMMER!" BAUM &KAUFFER, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, A U GU S T A , &A. Could eall the attention of the Ladies to the faot that they have just received A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT the LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS for SPRING AND SUMME1i TRADE. Our spacious Store is filled as usual WITH ALMOST EVERY ARTICLE Belonging to the Dry Goods line, and our customers will find the IARIETY OF NEW DRESS 0G0DS D eagerly looked for, aiU of which but little is in the iarket. We -have on hand a choice lot of - LAWNS, PRINTS, JACONETS, GINGIIAMS, ORGANDIES, BRILLIANTS, BAREGES, PEHREA LS, DEBEGES, CAIUBRICS, B'LK SILK LACES, CRAPE MARETS, BAREGE DELAINES, CILALLY DELAINES--TOIL DES DAMES, TOIL DU NORD, POLL DES CIIEVRE, PLAIN POPLINS, FIGURE) POPtANS, BAREGE ANGLAIS FIGURE, MOTTLED MODENAS, EMBROIDERIES, .RILLANTES, IRIflRiONS, TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, LAVELIAS, PA RASOTLS, lhAIR NETS, IHMALAYAS, PURE MOIAIN, GLOVES, MIT'S, GEO. U'TTONS, MAGIC RUFFLING, &C., :&C. E~orrme A/Isde Goocds: IOMESPUNS, OSNABUR1GS, STRIPES, &c., &c., A"L OF SOUYTIERNST FACTORIES.. Our stoeks in DRY GOODS consists of: Brown Homospun, Towelings, Linen Drills, WTlite Shirtings, Diapers, Sheetings,'ale Covers, iandkercif, ickory, Nlarsailc (uills, Jackonets, [eimsi', iIisqilito Nettings, WhTijte Goods, Deniins, Marlboror, Bars, Checks, Linens. l'antaoon St l Swiss, etc., Table Cloths, Cott saeiles, op kit Napkins, &ars, SPECIAL NOTICE. aviiig a FULL SUPP'LY of all kinds of Goods for the WHOLE COMING SEASON, we aro selling them at the WELL KNOWN LOWi PRICE~S, Not Raising the Price of Any Article ! -IANTJLLAS &PUTR, OurPanown Matufaty all te FAhIONBLEoTonad does, OTVA~E MTfI Napkinsiy dedtoor tok BAUMnenKAUills, Noa1ssim17 rOADsTRE AuHandkerebiefs, Fsich -Meda]l CAP ENGLISH ROYAL VEVET, BRTUSc C .. JiP. 3 IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL P )AMASKS OF ALL KINDS, Li Cornices, Bands, I WIlTDOW ?LOOR AND TABLE OIL WLL PAPERS The largest Stock ever offered, JAS. G. IMPORTERS AND DEALE] Augusta, Sept 18 F E PIAlOS, MUSIC, &c., &c. F HE subscribcr, after returning thanks t, their friends in Edgelield and adjoining Districts, or their liberal patronage during the last ten years, rouid inform them that they still continue to keep in hand a largo assortment of PIANO FORTES rom the celebrated manufactories of Raven Bacon a Co., Ilazelton Bros., and A. 11. thile 1 Co., New iork, for whom they are sole Agents. These In itrutnonts h-.ving already won such far-fatned cc obrity, it is only necessary for us to repeat that for trengutht, duruisi/ly and finish, togthcr with powrer, b'lepi. nrutneiiNmuid aoftneui tjhor, they challenge :mpel ition. Persons wanting a Superior Piano orte, would do much better to cull and select front large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars cud agents of inferior makers, where they have no thoice, and have often to pay higher prices for in ferior Instruments, than fine ones of superior nakers can be bought for. Every Piano F'orte sold by ui is warranted in .very respect, so the purchaser runs no risk what ver. Persons ordering from a distance from us :an depend upon getting a GOO)) ARTICLE, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality ind such as we can recommend and warrant in tvery respect. Their t STOCK OF MUSIC is very large, and they are constantly receiving all sew pieces as they tire published. GUITAR and 10L!V :I'f'INiSGS if the the best quality always en hand. They would also call attention to their Z:trge stock of Sciool and i.scellaneeuis. Books, STATIONERY, ELANK qL OOKS, and nther articles. Also, alwys on hand the larg st a.surtiuent in the State, of 1UITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, ELUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c., and every article of ethusical 31erchaudise. Carhart's aud Needhant's and Prince's celebrated ME LO DEONS. Accortleons and Violins Itepaired in tho best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for CASH or City acceptances by .GEO. A. OATES & BROTIIER, BROAD-ST., Augusta, Ga., [Between United States and Globe HIotelE.) April 7, 1850, tf 13 state of South Carolina, W. P. J ,on ..at;d wife anid cbr:, ri Acen.,mt amPil Tl alpe:irinr to mys~ sn;tisfaction that the. Defa n damlos llenry Tlin;mnu t:o1 i::r..:me las woeii. rdecl tbutt the . id Defeinhus I :;fppeari atini pleml. an-iwer or deimnr tm the :. .ve l;ilis withini three' monaths fromn the ulei&itin hereof, t.r de-. tree pru confA o will be rendelre'i atg~unet them. State of South Carolina, Jameg M. Whitlte,1 ntha it , cc tI, dainctsi We~dy lI .die. Wiliam .Carty, Alsey Mc..(rty, Shry A. 3ectarty, 3!r:ba 'decCrthiy, Fizabteth 31e~arthyt. Tilbn:n ten'rih. Phiili'. C~apecrs lai-lie resideu beyondl the limitsf ib in. C..:iplainanit's So!iriter, lr-b rel thati :they dom 1ppeari and. ple:il. a.-wer to. dltna r to :. lI;l wiitinme thr I:.4th fromn the pub.i:in. . e, Jrd.im.t pmt. i. AIt'-II l- R, -z.-.: a' Comm'nr: Olliec. Oct 1*1. Im. :m i State of South Carolina, .EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, et. > 'l'i; AttaeiunentI. Samitnel 11. Faller. .1 IIE Plaint ilf in the above stat'ed ease., having thlistlday filed his decherattionu in myct oilier, tand he D)efendantI hatvini neither wife nuor At.ore <nown to i reshde within the ltiits of this St ate, ,n wh.nu coiiS oif :id decilariti-mt with rnles to ,ilia! c:n, heIa .erved. On mno~ mmn ofi .\Messrs. A hney ifotn.ttct appear. and , pie to s.ildc !.eetrion sintti a ye.a- :t'ti a -!ay .rom, :he~ date~ hiie.fm r iiina*l a bs.5t'te judgmentt till be. given against imt. S. II*i I IR [SUN, eer Cierk's Ulte, 0 l-it 1 61. ehys it-1 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD) DISTUIlCT, IX' COld)! O F PL:.-'. A-iron A. Clark, 1 eR. . . For1:; A U-im amentt. ril 1 Phlattill' in the above ati:.ml ease, hiavitng tt hi datiled Idcate;:mion in m otvtli-ie, andt le I) teni:h at hain tg nei; ber w, iflno At toney nownau tot rm-.side wtiin thelbutit-: "f this State, on dead en tn lhe served, On itittitn if .tiesrs. Ahneyc) W Vrightt, Ptlai.t iu' At t'tornys, tOrdee h at:. said Diefendant atppeatran.i p Ilead to .said .larialiotn withini ai ye;.ar anil a day fr.,mi time date hierietf, or inal atndtt abtlu~iitoe ttdgmet will unt gi vin nugainst Cer's Ollice, October ist, I1tt .- e lyti 40 State of South (Carolina, IS CO.)|X I.l.S. Aiaron A. Chark, ).~t;l l'mAiut Samuel 11. Faller. J T!11E PlaintIiif in the i;hore. statedl can. hav iig this dlay liledi lis dclarmt ion in moy oflie.c. and ie llefendantit halving~ nei!thet wife niort Att..rier :nwnl to residle withini the, limits of this Sti~me, io vbton copmies tof taitdideciara Ii.,n w ih ru-iles to dead' cant lie servedl. iOni motioni of' hiours. Ahmneyj t Vrighit. Phaeiittfs Attorney.'v, itiderd that -aid tithini a yeatr andi a dlay from te dale hirr.:t, ori nal and absolute judgment. will lbe givent againtt $ . 1IA RIRISON, u.e.p. Cl.rk' 003cn. Octoher 1st. 1b61. clyq 40i lion Velvet TLS, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN ATTERNS, JUST RECEIVED. WE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS coops, Tassels,. &c. SEADES, DLOTIIS, MATS, MATTINGS DbO EMS for sale by BAILIE & BRO., S, 205 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. tf 37 'THE CDf~hSTITUTIONAMST, AUGUSTA, (A., one of the MOST DESIRABLE PAPERS i published in the South. In its Commercial and News Department, No labor is spared to give the earliest and moot accurate intelligence from all quarters. Its TELEGRAPHIC COLUMN Is filled with ample and reliable information of occurrences at the political and commercinl eeu tres. . In Politics, THE CONSTITUTIONALIST is thoroughly Southern. aind adheres, uoler our new Govern tnenf. tu its principles of STA'TE 1 IGIITS and STt iCUT NSTUCTION! Itadvocates the ad mission into the Southern Confedernevi only of those States which . Recognize Property in Slaves ! As a part of their Social System. TE'R S. Daily Constitutionalist....................:..$5,f3) Tri-weekly . " ..................... 5, 1 W eakly " ..................... 2,10 No paper sent unless the CASH aceutpanies the order. _i#Specimen cnpics sent when nskedl for. JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor. Augusta, July, 151i tf ::9 J. E. MUNG~ER, Successor to E. Tweedy, Aulgusta, Georgia, - AS now in Stara n large Stock of FINE GOLLD and SILVER WATCHES, Of celebrated umakcrs. Also, a ILich varirty of Jewelry. Sets of CORAL. CAMJEO and LAVA in Etrus can : line Gobi. D'IA3IONDS, RUDY and GARNET in Pins, Rms ad Ornments. A great variety of GOLD FINGER . NGS BREASTPI S, EAR 11iNGS. Watch KEYS, CIHARMS, Neck, Vest and Fu. CHAINS; U. S. Mint Standard of Su:id Silver SPOONS and FORKS, fancy Sets; LADLES, 001ULE'S, CI'PS. TIIIUl3n , &e. FANCY GOODS in great variewy suital lo for Holiday Presents. Fiuc Silver Phi:l CASTt,RS, CAKE BAS CAN LE STfLcK. Ttm:.i Plated SPOONS .:nd FiJIKS, UUT~vi-:i: !.'-:1\ES, &e. Spiendid Cutlery. Chi.ac; P'oece KN iV E*s~ P.r tly--, nin1l a Lrrgo asw srtcmnt .f YINE Pt a': iui POCK 1T CGTLE ItY, which Cm:umo.t be underiuid ; also DILKE snd 130WIE KNIVES. Pistols. C*t. Tiemiunincgton uuud A:]ca's R1EPEATERS' ]i:L TS, C.A PS, E... in fnc -.:im.;'uv. Spectacles. M.v aussrtmcent is compjh-:e ini G91.. Silver and tela Fra I-i. A n-l I cn Ii t an sight and piro.. ILos cgod vislion tuo old( age. Clocks. I ha~ve a .:rcm:ter vari-s:y andl a !:nr::er numuber t h:m, t b.,..: n:.rlke .:c n ;.ov. :": at prices trin: t1,9i t :M e , -.a rra:a~ed perfec.t ti ce Lamps and Kerosene Oil, CL.OCKS, WATCH!ES mcnd MUSICAL flOXES aithfuclly repacired at thce lowuest ra'.es and war ranmmted. .Jan. 1 Iy 1 - AfGhniught ('u thme Stock on hand if WIT& ;tUisoN, I will continue the At t'.-e id at::ndl hel':een J,.hn Colgan and E. I emnn, A:.:3Z.:u..1 wiI tiny :ma icase~t all who may Lavr IrCe with the:r ;-:::rn-: Ant f 33 For S3prtsmen. -USTC received FUITY A GS superior Sportingd USUOT, all Nosa. Also. en hancd a supply of good POWDER, CAPS, &c. S. E. DO0WER~S, Agt. Hlamburg, Oct 16 if 41 ~Winsl1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CIIILDREN TEETHI[NG. For sale lby C. W. & J. B. HODGES. Bagging and Rope. 54) BALES hEAVY I1AGGING;* 100 COILS ROPE, Arriving anId for smale lby FLEMING &~ROWLAND. Augusta, Oct 20 2t 43 Cotton Seed. 004 0 USHLSCOTTON SEED ur saleC. A. A. G LOVER. Oct 40 tf 4 Who Wants a Hat ? Eunder'higned. at Graniteville, is nutnking m.WOOL WOA T L ofa od quality, and at .caobernte prices. WOLin ancy uantity will be Wanccted to worki a: the tradle a stendy' Hatter, to whomu cvnstant em 'Ytuplmnt ilil IbIe given. I). B. MORRTS. G.ranilteville. S. C., Nov 4.. 151t. 4t44 FAIR WARNING! LL! persons indaeltd to the IUdersigned by Nt rAc. ''ut. if no pid by1thm No culcer- S. E. lO WlERS, A yt. Aucgurta, Noiv. t f .1 BaeI!Hig jsydlges. A laLrge lot of superior quali:y, received b)7 late arrivals, at C. W. A J. 13. 1IODGs. Oct. L, 18130. tf 39