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Lincoln and his Cabinet. It is pretty certain that a serious disa greement has sprung up between Lincoln and his Secretary of War in reference to the radical and perilous recommerndations on the question of slavery embodied in his report to Congress. The New York Herald, in alluding to the subject, says: It appears that Mr. Cameron. in his re port, as submitted to the President to be laid before Congress, reconmmended, to its fullest extent, the war policy of Colo nel Cochrane's late extraordinary speech at Washington in regard to the slaves of Southern rebels. Colonel Cochrane, it is thus manitest, did speak like one having authority, for we are informed from a source which cannot be questioned, that Mr. Cameron's propositions, intended for Congress, as from President Lincoln's Seretary, comprehended, under certain contingencies, the arming ( Southern slaves against their rebel masters, and embraced this other revolutionary idea, to wit : that in whatever manner the slaves of rebels may be used by the Gov ernment, as contraband of war, they are in fact liberated by the acts of thair re bellious masters, and should never be re stored to bondage. It is no wonder that President Lincoln was brought to a stand by these novel and extreme propositions. No wonder that he does not like t: em. We are advised that General McClellan, upon this vital issue, is so earnestly in fivor of the war policy indicated in the late con servative proclamation of General Dix to the people of the Eastern Shure counties, as to hint of resigning should a ditferent line of action be declared by the Government. This is a powerful voice from the army, and it has doubtless had no little infl fence over the mind ttof Mr.. L:neoln in his ex ceptions to these peculiar slavery pr.posi tions of Mr. Cameron The Vashington correspondent of the New York herald writes: Secretary Cameron's report goes as far on the suhiect of slavery as did John ICoehr.tme's now famous speech to hi,- reg. iment. and goes further than did Gen. Fremont's more fimous pr'clamnation in Missouri. lie enunciates the policy of the emancipation of slaves in the rebel States, (if the converting to the use of the national government all property, whether slave or othvrwise, belonging to rebels, of resorting to every military means t.' put down the rebellion, and even of pl.icing arms in the hands of negroes for that pur po=e. Ain important Cabinet meeting has been held to day in retrenee to the snject. The President seems determined to adhere faithfully and unswervingly to the line of policy which he proclaimed in his inaugural, and on which he has since con ducted his adnministrition-that is to put down the rebellion by using all the nation al resources, but at the same time to maintain inviolate the couitnti and laws ofthe United States. letween his policy and that of the Secretary of War there seems to be a wide gulf. One or the other must yield, and I need not say that it will not he Mr. Lincoln. The Secretary of War is not only at variance with the President in regard to the policy under which the war is to be conducted on our side, but is also, I have reason to believe, at variance with the commander-in-chief. Inm regard to the disposition to be made of the slaves in the regions that may be, or have been, subdued by our arms, Gen. McClellan's views seem to coincide wvith thiose~ of the President. McClellan recognises the ne cessity of adopting some well-dermned and uniturm mode of treating this subject, but is decidedly opposed to that propose.1 by Secretary Cameron. I understand that lie has it in contemplation to issue ai gen eral order in a few days to the co~mman ders of the several military departments, enjoining upon them the observance of the course of policy embraced in the recent proclamation of Gen,. Dix. and also in that of Geineral Ilalleck. Any attempt to carry into operation the sentimenits of Seecretry Cameron, with reference to arming the slaves, would be inevitably at tends ed with most disastrous consequences. It would probably lead to the resignation of Gen,. IeClellan, and the general disor ganization of the army. The danger is wvell known to the President, and is one of the most po~werful motives actuating him to a disapproval of the views which Secretary Cameron desired to enunciate in his report and to miako prevail in the conduct of the war. AN INCIDENT OF TnE S3ATTLU or Lnzs BUaG.-Trhe following incident of the bat tle of Leesburg we do not recollect to have seen before in print. It is extraeted from the Federal army correspondent of the Philadelphia Press: A man named Stokes, who was among the nest of prisoners, seeing no cebance of escape, lay down in atn open field among a number of the dead, as though he were really hors deL combat. At length a rebel shairpshooter, stumbling upon his body, selected it as an excellent one for a foot rest. A t length the rebel, having made a very successful shot, sprang up and danced for joy, well-nigh knocking his foot-stool into a jelly. "Stop, for God's sake!"' shouted Stokes. The sharpshooter drew back, perfectly thunderstruck ; then divin ing the true state of affairs, he shouted out, " You sneaking cuss, get up here !" The ejaculation brought a-score of rebels to the spot, and Stokes, when last seen, was going off under a guard, with a very crest-fallen face. The South Carolina Legislature has passed resolutions wvith only one dissent ing voice, expressive of confidence in the patriotism and ability of President Da vis and the Administration. T[his is more gratifying from the fact that some eflorts seem to have been made in that quarter to impair confidence in the conduct oif the Confederate affairs. W~e are glad to see, however, that, with such gratifyinig unan imity, the Leislature of South Carolina has endorsed the universal judgment of the' other States, and shares in the univer sal sentiment of hearty confidence. Richmond Examiner. ANOTHER WH~sKEY DooE.-A Cairo correspondent of a St. Louis paper tells the following. The strategemns reserted to by the sol dies to smnele liquor into their quarters is often amusing The other day a man started out with his coffee ptfter milk; on his return, an officer suspecting him of having whiskey in his can, wished to ex- t amine it, and the man satisfied him by t pouring out milk. At night there was a general drunk in that soldier's quarters, ending in a light. It was at. last discov- I ered that the man had put a little milk in- t to the spout of his can, seali:g the inside with bread, and filling the can with whis- I key. That man is " cute" enough to lead an expedition against Jet: Thompson. \'IRGINIA AND SoUriH CAROLINA.--111 his recent able message, Gov. Letcher, of Vir- l ginia, says : I avail myself of this, the first, oppor tunity that has presented itself, to return my cordial thanks, indivi'ual and official, I to his Excellency F. W. Pickens, (over nor of the State of South Carolina, for 1 his promptitude in sending troops to our aid immediately after the passage of the Ordinance of Secession-fir the deep -interest lie has uniformly exhibited in our behalf, and for his generous and ready response to every request I have prefer. red. He was the first Executive who proffered us aid and support, and hence the propriety of this reference to him. Very recently 1 have furnished one thou sand muskets to South Carolina, and some heavy guns and five hundred muskets to North Carolina. The Confederate and State authorities have worked together for the advancement of a cause common to both, and the success of which can on ly be secured by united counsels and con certed action. -How MESSRs. MASON AND SLIDELL ARE TO na TaEATE.-A special dispatch from Washington to the New York Herald, presents the meanness of the miserable degraded Lincoln dynasty in a phase which, while it cannot astonish many, but few expected to see: It is now determined by " the powers that be" to order that Mason and Slidell, the chiefs of traitors, be closely confined at Fort Warren, upon fare served only to criminals guilty of the highest offences against law, until it is known, from the most reliable source, that Col. Corcoran and other oflicers, taken prisoners upon dif ferent fields in honorable battle, are treated with respect due to their position accord ing to the usages of war the world over. Besides, it is the intention of the Govern ment to hang all persons taken upon the high seas in the act of violating the law of nations against piracy, whether such persons belong to Massachusetts or South Carolina, to England or the Sandwich Is. lands; and no threat of any kind coming from those who are in rebellion against the legitimate Government will deter the Federal authorities from executing this policy to the fullest extent. If, in con sequence of such action, the loyal citi zens of the United States who are now prisoners of war in Southern dungeons receive other treatment than that to which the practice of civilization entitles them, the matter of disposing of Contfierate prisoners now in the custody of the Uni ted States will be the subject of the high est concern,.f PoUIA MEASUREs.-The feelingO the Ilouse and the people on the-subject of sustaining Comn. Wilkes was shown by the unanimity with which the vote of thanks to him was passed, and the words of satisfaction that passed along the gal. leries. When the resolutions callinig up on the President to confine Mason and Slidell in felons' cells so long as Col. Corcor-au and Weed were so treated by the Confederates, the applause that re sounded from the gallery showed how deep was the feeling of the people upon the subject of the- barbarous treatment of those gallant men. GoNE TO CnAR.EsroN.-The Carolina (Va) Flying Artillery, Captain Thos.i Thornton, numbering 106 men, 4 field pieces and about50 horses, passed through this city ., esterday, en route for Charles.1 ton. This company is composed entirely of strong, active young men, who have been accustoming thmmelves to the ar tillery service for some time in camp at Richmond. They go with a good will to aid their patriotic brethren of South Car. I olina in defence of their homes, and in driving the ruthless invader from their soil. Their cannon are two smooth bore six pounders and two rifle six pounders, with wvhich we earnestly hope they mayI do effetivye serv ice.-Petersbu rg Express, 4th inst, A GEmUNE 'KNEE- correspondent from one of the Yankee camps at the mouth of Salt River, below Louisville, tells the following: Interesting incidents are provokingly rare here abouts. One occurred in the brigade last night, which may serve to enlighten the world upon the peculiaritiesI of an army chaplaincy. A dying man sent in great haste for the chaplain, who w~as soon at his bed side ready to perform his solenmn offices in his behalf. Bending over the dying man, he gently inquired.t what he should do for him. ." I justt wanted to inquire, said lie, if I die, canm my futhier draw my wages ?"' Comment is unnecessary. PENETRATING THE NETHE~R REGIoN. A letter from Wirt County, Virginia, relates the following : A gentleman in the oil region in Wes-. tern Virginia was boring for- oil on his land, and anxious to complete the job, kept his darkies at work night and day. The nights were cold, and a fire was built near the well. About midnight they struck a vein of gas, which rushed out with great force, and, igniting from the fire, shot tip a great stream of brilliant flame one hundred and fifty feet in the air, illuninating the country around. The I terrified darkies broke for their master's I house, and cried out: "Get up, Massa Tomnkins, get up ! we've done broke through into hell !" WATRa AND MoaLALS:-A very slight-. declivity suffices to give thme running mo tive to water. Three inches per mile, in a smooth, straight channel, gives a veloci ty of about three miles per hour. Now, j what is truh of water, is equally true of' morals. The best of men only need a slight push froni adversity to obtini a down-hill miomentumn. Be careful, thore. 8 r-e a yu lose vour esanilibriumj. A Delighted Mother. A mother w hu was in the habit of .king her children, before they retired .t night, what they had done through he day to make others happy, found her oung twin daughters silent. One spoke modestly of deeds and dispositions found. d on the golden rule, " Do unto others, s you would that they should do unto ou." Still those little bright faces were ,owe& down in serious slience. The juestuoul was repeated. "I can remember nothing all this day, lear mother, only, one of my sehominates vas happy, because she had gained the lead of the class, and I smiled on her, nd ran to kiss her, so she said I was god. This is all, dear mother." The other spoke more timidly-" A ittle girl, who sat by me on the bench it school, has lost a little brother. I saw hat while she studied her lesson, she id her thee in her book, and wept ; I felt Lorry, and laid my thee on the same book, mnd wept with her. 'T'hen she, looked up and was comforted, and put her arns rounud my neck, but I do not know why ;he said I had done her good." " Come to my arms, my darlings !" said he mother, "to rejoice with those that -ejoice and weep with those that weep, s to obey our blessed Redeemer." A CHARACTER UNsPOTTED.-Money is i good thing, especially in hard times, out there is something a thousand-fold more valuable. It is character-the con ;eiousness of a pure and honorable life. rhis it should be a man's first aim to preserve at any cost. In such times of 3ommercial distress, while some are prov :d and found wanting, others come forth ried as by fire. Here and there one ,omes out of the furnace far more of a nan than before. Amid the wreck of is fortune lie stands erect-a noble spe imen of true manhood. We have occa ;ionally witnessed an example of courage n such a crisis, of moral intrepidity, that leserved all honor. Let it be the aim >f every business man, above all things .dse. to keep his purity unstained. This s his best possession-this is a capital {vhich can never be taken from him-this s the richest inheritance which he can cave to his clildren. 4 - 4 B-, who rarely shamed the devil, >nce said of his friend : "Jack is a good Fellow; but it must be confessed lie has his failings. I am sorry to say so, but will not tell a lie for any man. l love 'ny friend, but I love truth still more." 'My dear B ," said a by-stander, aying his hand upon his shoulder, "I never expected that you would have pre Bred a perfect stranger to an old ac luaintance." Hearing a physician remark that a mall blow would break the nose, our Daniel exclaimed :-" Well, I donno bout that. I've given my nose a good many 'blows' and I've never broken it fet." By a quick movement, he avoided L blow on the head. Fr.AL.E PATRIOTISM-SKILL ANU INDUs! riv-.--A lady residing in the Seventy-first Dist rct, this county. huas presented to the oldiers five blankets, for which she shear. ad the sheep, carded and sptin the wool, mnd wovenm into blankets, all with her own iands. We have seen many instances, re jorted in the papers, of the indtustry and -atriotic spirit of Southern women, hut one that equalled this.-Fayetteville (N. .) Presby terian. ____ MUGGis.-A festi ve party of younmg ellows whiled away the damp hours of ridayf evening in playing the classic am fMuggrins in antpi ow store. l'he night waned away to the small aours, when it was stuggested that they ' play fur something." This generaly neans lager, cigars, tods, oysters, mat ;ers of that kind. But as it happened, all the saloons and such like "dens of nfamy" were closed ; so they had to nalhe the best of what forfeits wecre aying around loose. Mc-spied a >ox of McLane's billiotus pills, and p~ro: >osed that every time a man lost a ~ame lie should take a pill. TIhe nov Ity and fun of the idea took with the est, and they went on playing with 'enewed interest. C-- was the first user and lie bolted one of the globular .bominations like a little mean. G urii camne next and lie swallowed the enalty without winking ; atnd so the amne went on. T1here were tweaty-five ills ina the box, and three of them were &nsidered a does for all medical puir oses. Mc- swallowed nine of them, ~--eight more, C- gulted down ix, J -- took the remainder, while enks got off free. The game.was hasti vterminiated at 3 A. M.-Dubuqiue imes. Cotton Seed for Hlogs. We are informed that an intelligent lanter of this county has tried the ex eriament of Ieeding his hogs on cottoni eed, and has been successful. He comn aenced last December feeding thus, and o contzinued until after harvest, and then urned the hogs iinto the fields. They fed he whole time except when ini the fields n the seed. His method of preparing he food, was to boil the seed until of a oft nature-easily mashing when pressed >etween the fingers. Let it stand 36 hours .ftcr boiling and then it is ready to be unt in the trotugh for feeding. He tried he experiment this year for the first time, nid although an old plamnter, has now as odor perhaps better hogs than he ever aised before. We would simply call attention to this, eiter.ating the fiaet this planter has been uccessful. If hogs can be raised on cot. on seed, we do not see why the Cotton tates cannot maake their own bacon, for here are thousands of seed on every >lanitation that caaiot be worth to the lanter more than 15 to 25 cenlts per ushel; but whena turned into bacon vouild be worth thrice that amount. The planter to whom we referred, used ,o corn, except when he put up his hogsI o fatten and kill. What do our planting friends think of he matter. Is it not worth trying? iouthern Bann~er. Wagons ! -HAVE on hand FOURTEEN WAGONS, maudo .of the best inaterials, which I wilt sonl on roa nable teorms. Size. froin ono to six horso. S. P. GQOD1!. 8eptnSir n NEW ANB BEAUTFLGO FOR TFL..OD SPRING. AND SUMMER! BAUM & KAUFFER, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, A U GU S T A , Gr A. Would call the attention of the Ladies to the fact that they have just received A SPLETDID ASSORTMENT Of the LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS for SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. Our spacious Store is filled as usual WITH ALMOST EVERY ARTICLE Belonging to the Dry Goods line, and our customers will find the VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS So eagerly looked for, and of which but little is in the market. We have on hand a choice lot of LAWNS, PRINTS, JACONETS, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, BRILLIANTS, BAREGES, PEBEALS, DEBEGES, CAMBRICS, B'LK SILK LACES, CRAPE MARETS, BAREGE DELAINES, CHALLY DELAINES--TOIL DES DAMES, TOIL DU NORD, POLL DES CHEVRE, PLAIN POPLINS, FIGURED POPLINS, BAREGE ANGLAIS FIGURE, MOTTLED MODENAS, EMBROIDERIES, BRILLANTES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, LAVELIAS, PARASOLS, HAIR NETS, HIMALAYAS, PURE MOHAIR, GLOVES, MITTS, GEO. BUTTONS, MAGIC RUFFLING, &C., ;&C. HOIXm? ]A/c'w Ce GOOdCs HOMESPUNS, OSNABURGS, STRIPES, &c., &c., ALL OF SOTTIERN FACTORIES. Our stocks in DRY GOODS consists of: Brown Homespun, Towelings, Linen Drills, White Shirtings, Diapers, Cassimeres, Sheetings, Table Covers, Handkerchiefs, Hickory, Marsaile Quilts, Jackonets, Denims, Musquito Nettings, White Goods, Marlburor, " Bars, Checks, Linens, Pantaloon Stutds, Swiss, etc., Table Cloths, Cottonades, Hoop Skirts, Napkins, Marsaeiles, &c., &c., &c. SPECIAL NOTICE. [laving a FULL SUPPLY of all kinds of Goods for the WHOLE COMING SEASON, we are selling them at the WELL KNOWN LOW PRICES, Not Raising the Price of Any Article I MANTILLAS & DUSTERS, OF Our own Manufactozry, n all the FASHIONABLE STYLES, and of the MOST VARIED MATERI ALS, are daily added to our Stock. BAUM & KAUFFER, No. 175 & 1'71BROA DSIREET Aungusta May 1 - if 17 Rich Medal] E\LIsII ROYAL VELVET, BRUSSE IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PA )AMASKS OF ALL KINDS, LAI Cornices, Bands, L< wIrnow TLOOR AND TABLE OIL C: WALL PAPERS; The largest Stock ever offered, I JAS. G. I IMPORTERS AND DEALER. Augusta, Sept 18 F N E PIANOS, MUSIC,. &c., &c. IE subscriber, after returning thanks to their friends in Edgefield and adjoining Districts, or their liberal patronage during the last ten years, would inform them that they still continue to keep n hand a large assortment of PIANO FORTES rrom the celebrated manufactories of Raven Bacon k Co., Hazelton Brus., and A. H. Gale & Co., New York, for whom they are sole Agents. These In struments having already won such far-famed ce Lebrity, it is only necessary for us to repeat that for strength, durability and finish, toguthcr withpower, depth, aoeetness and softncsa of tone, they challenge competition. Persons wanting a Superior Piano Forte, would do much better to call and select from large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars and agents of inferior makers, where they have no choice, and have often to pay higher prices for in ferior Instruments, than fine ones of superior makers can be bought for. Evory Piano Forte sold by us is warranted in every respect, so the purchaser runs no risk what ever. Persons orderi:g from a distance from us can depend upon getting a GOOD ARTICLE, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality and such as we can recommend and warrant in every respect. Their STOCK OF MUSIC is very large, and they are constantly receiving all new pieces as they are published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS of the the best quality always on hand. They would also call attention to their large stock of School and Miscellaneous Books, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, and other articles. Also, always on hand the larg est assortment in the State, of GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, FLUTES FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, Ae., and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebrated MELODEONS. Accordeons and Violins Repaired in the best manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices for CASH or City acceptances by .GEO. A. OATES & BROTHER, BROAD-ST., Augusta, Ga., [Between United States and Globe Hotels.] April 7, 1859, tf 13 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. I5 EQ'JTY.. Roblt. HI. Marsh et al, The Granitoville Manufacturint f Bill1 fur Company & Thos. H. Ma1,rshall J W. P. Jones and wife and otheors, es Account and George DeMedieis.J Pickens B. Marsh et al] Thomas Craig. ITappeatring to my satisfaction that the Defen datni .'[Henry Timcans and Car'line his wife. reside leyonad the limits of this State, On motion of Messrs. .lagrathc & Griffn, Col'is Solicitors, Ordered that the said Defenalnts do appear and plead, answer or udemur to the ahove Bills within three unonthis fronm the public.ation hereof, or de ree pro coinfcec wilt be rendereul agninst them. Z. W. CARIWILE, e.c.x.o. Oct 15, 18o1 3m 41 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIE'LD DISTRICT, 1NEQUITY.~ James M1. Whittle, Nathan Bodie, Bill for~ Sper ic Thus. N. Bartley, J'efrum,,n. and wife, et al. JC iT appcearing to my satisfaction that the Defen- fa Udants Wesley Bodlie, Williatn McCarty, Alsey ra McCarty, Mary A. McCarty, Martha McCarthy, ltizabeth McCarthy, fillman McCarthy, Philip Kates and his wife-Ehsabeth, Ntathan Bodie and Cipers Bodie reside beyond the limits of this tate, On motlion by Tompkins &1 lhecen and Grif litt, Compllainant's Suliciturs, Ordered that they doj ppeair and plead, tanswer or demur to this lill within three months from the publication hereoft, Ji ir a doeree pro emi fec' will be untered against Conmt'rs Office, Oc t 1.4. 18I1. 3m 41 A State of South Carolina, ED)GEFIELD DISTRICT, IN CO31I20O5 PL E. Ri. M1. Fuller, 11rij llcrct Samuel R. Fuller.J SHE Plainitf in the above stated case, having g Ithis day filed his deolaratiott in my office, and he Defendant having neither wife tnor Attorney mown to reside within the limits of this State, - >n whom copies of said declarati-n with rules to uead can be served, On motiotn of Messrs. A bney I Wright, Plaintitrs Attorneys, Or~iered that said ofeuant appear and plead to said declaration ( rithin a year and a day fromt the date hereof, or nal and absolute judgment will b~e given against im. S. H A RiRISON, e.c.P. Clerks Office, October lst 1861. elyq 40 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,. I5 CO MMON PL E.AS. Aaron A. Clark, I Samnuel R. Fuller.J r1l1E Plaintit in the above statedl case, having this day ilted his declaration ic my office, and he Defundant having tneither wrife nor Attorney :nown to reside within the limaitsof this State, on rhom copies of said Declaration with rules to end can he servedl, On motion of Messrs. Abney SWright, latintitffs Attorneys, Ordered that said efendantt appear attd plead to .said Declaration .. rithin a year and a day from the date hereof, or nal and absolute judgment will be given against in. S. 1IAIR1IISON, c-c. t'. Clrk's Office, October 1st, 1S61. elyq 40 State of South Carolina, h EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, 15 COM1MiOX PL EAS. Aaron A. Clark, re. .Foreignu Attachment. Satmuel R. Fuller.) H~lE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having this day tiled his declaration in nty office, and Le Defendaint having netther wife nor Attorney nown to reside within the limits of this State, on rhom copies of said declaration with rules to lead can be served, On motion of Messrs. Abney ;Wright. Plaintirs Attorneys, Ordered that said efendant appear and plead to saidl Declaration ithin a year end a day from the date hereof, or nal and absolute judgment will be given against hS. HA RRISON, c.c.p. a Oulnrka.qe Octobar 1st~ 1881, elyq 40 s Lion Velvet E T S LS, THREE-PLY AND' INGRAIN TTERNS, JUST RECEIVED. E AND MUSLIN CURTA NM )ops, Tassels; &c. S.ADES, LOTHS, MATS, MATTING., BG0LBDERS, &t@ or sale by IAILIE & BRO. 3, 205 BROAD ST.,.AUGUSTA, GA. tf 37' PRE CONSTITUTI0EL25 AUGUSTA, GA., I9 one of the MOST DESIRABLE- PAPERS4 published in.the South. In its -. Dommercial and News Departmeat, 9'o labor is spared to give the earliest and mof' teourate intelligence from all quartei. .Itsa TELEGRAPH[C-COLUMN . [s filed with ample and reliable infermation-of; >ccurrences at the political and commercial.een, tree. In Politics, THE CONSTITUTIONALIST is- thoroughly Southern, and adheres, under our new Govern ment, to its principles of STATE RIGHTS; and STRICT CONSTUCTION! Itadvocatestbe4sA-' mission into the Southern Confederacy onlj.of those States which Recognize Property in Slaves!? As a part of their Social System. TERMS. Daily Constitutionalist....................$8,00 Tri-weekly " .....................6,00 Weakly " ................... 2,00 No paper sent unless the CASH accompanies the order. JMSpecimen.copies sent when asked for. JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor. Augusta, July, 1861 tf 29 J. E. MUNGER, Successor to E. Tweedy, Augusta, Georgia, H AS now in Store a large Stock of PINE GOLD and SILVER -WATCHES, Of celebrated makers. Also, a Rich variety of Jewelry. Sets of CORAL, CAMEO and LAVA in Etrus-. can and fine Gold. DIAMONDS, RUBY and GARNET in Pins, Rings and Ornaments. A great variety of GOLD FINGER RINGS, BREASTPINS, EAR RINGS. . Watch EEYS, CHARMS, Neck, Vest and Feb-CHAINS; U. S. Mint Standard of Solid Silver SPOONS and FORKS, fancy Sets; LADLES, GOBLETS, CUPS, THIMBLES, Ae. FANCY GOODS in great variety suitable for Holiday Presents. Fine 'Silver Plated CASTORS, CAKE BAS KETS, CANDLE STICKS. Donbie Plated SPOONS ind FORKS, BIUTTER KNIVES, Ac. Splendid Cutlery. Jlheap Pocket KNIVES for Boys, and a large as ortment of FINE PEN and P'OCKET CUTLE RY. which cannot be undersold ; also DIRK yad 30WIE KNIVES. Pistols. Colt's, Remmnington and Allen's REPEATERS Single Barrel PISTOLS: BE LTS, CAPS, &c., in fine variety.. * Spectacles. My assortment is complete in Gold, Silver and. ;teel Frames. And I cnn Fuit any sight and pro" ong good vision to old age. Clocks. I have a greater variety and a larger number han the whole muarket can show, and at prices room S1,50 to $30O each, warranted perfect time eepers. amps and Kerosene Oil, LOCKS, WATCHES and MUSICAL BOXES tithfully repaired at the lowest rates and war ruted. Jan. 1 ly ' r AVING bought out the Stock o"..kand .of UWITT A HUDSON, I will continue 'URNITIUE A ND' UNDERTARINGN. . BUSINESS,' t the old stand between John Colgmn and E. enn, Agent, and will try and please all who may vor me with their l~atronage. -J. N. WITT.. Aug 22 tf 38 For Sportsmen. [UST received FIFTY BAGS superior Sporting SHOT, all Noa. Also, on hand a supply of >od POWDER, CAPS, hc. S. E. BOWERS, Agt.' Hamburg. :t 16 tf 4I Winslow's OOTHING SYRUIP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. For sale by C. WV. A J. B. HODGES. Bagging and Rope. 50 BALES HEAVY BAGGING; 00 COILS ROPE, Arriving and for sale by FLEMING A ROWLAND. Augusta, Oct 20 2t 43 Cotton Seed. SBUSHELS COTTON SEED for sale. A. A. GLOVER.' Oet 30 tf -43 Who Wants a Hatt? rHFE undersigned, at Granitevile, is making L WOOL hA TS of a good quality, and' as aderate prices. WOOL In any quantitywel be ught. Wan ted to work at the trade a steady Hatter, to torn constant employment will be given. D. B. MORRIS.' Graniteville, S. C., Nov 6, 1861. 4t44 FAIR WARNIN(G! LL persons indebted to the Undertigned by Note or Account, if not paid by Ilth-No tuber, will be waited on in Augusta, Ga., by an Peer. S. E. BOWBiMS, Agi. Augusta, Nov. 8 . f .. ,44 Bathing Spongess ~~ t\ large lot of superior quality, received by :ivals, at C. W. A J. B. IjODGEg. et. 1. 1800. 89n