Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^mmmmm j MM,mm--M?8^ ? vTjic Songs of Old. v Tho r n?r?"f oin, how jleep a spoil Lies in the old, family woria Once ?sag by *ba4awe loved po well, In other day?, in happier year?; Vi-id-.n* of h?p? l< n j passed nw .y, . Cuino W ?bo heart jo Une an<l ?dd, Ae'l memnry a?ks: uh, wh/'ro arc t",.*v > W.io sweetly mn? the soi.gs or olo ? Whore ar? 'hey? Suma? in r?lonee sleep ? ' %ene oh the mournful yew tree's gloom ? " ? Urtier? within the b-undles* dtep. ( - Bare early found sn ocean tomb ; D?TQ ?xe thie-.eyts that gently shone, .Th? once ?arm hean lies ?till and cold, I A0<t hn^boVl for srye, forever gnno, Tue voice that sung tbeaongs of ?ld. .V'a?re are rhe'y ? On some foreign strand For many a we u-y day tbvy roain; Cheerless tb?-v troal-tbo stroajrer'a land- ... From friends iifar, afar, from home, Do they ,tiot Uog Ki j >?n once more The joyoua-Aarfoe, the social throng-, And mingle, as in days of yore, Their voices in the'?Wen song? '? '-. ....>.; vdJ> i -' ?. - ' ?' Fondly the heart still 'oves to linger ? ? Amid tho ruin? of the pait, Tracing with fancysifairy finger Visions too beautiful to last ; Bring to memory* ey? agaln Tbe liing lest friends, the cherished onos, Waking (be past with some tad strain, i' Some well-remembered tilden song. Ladies* Fall ami Winter Fashions, THE SWEET THINCS IX BONNETS, DRESSES, CLOAKS. SHAW?, LACES. BELTS, COL LARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SKIRTS, ETC. AUL ABOUTJT. Fashion must know her powrr and be very sure of thc allegiance of lier subjects, or .she' would never dare to trifle thus with , j the deepest feelings of a woman's nature the desire to look pretty. . - - \. .' BONNETS. One of the prettiest designs is com posed of a large box pleat,, of blue uncu: velvet, w hieb opens out in front. Out side js filled in with short blue and white feathers, thc other'with white figured silk lace, which serves as a s&ppott -to a gol den butterfly. The erown is otKwhite lace, crossed with a network of" blue ve] vet,, and in the centre of each diamond a tiny frosted gold pendant ' Or- ameut. A narrow frill, of rich white blonde is a graabi substitute for the straight barfd behind/ Wide hine strings, striped with a white velvet cord. A" really lovely bonnet in pink velvet is ornamented round the crown with a .flat wreath of white feathers tied at the back with a wide bow of white tulle, the ends to which hang down behind. Thc face trimmings consist of pale pink loses, covered" with crystalized snow. Another simple, yet elegant, bonnet ia of uncut velvet,, with thin lace front, and crown dotted with gold, and ornamented with a wreath, of ivy :ind gold berries, most naturally imitated in velvet. The ivy extends down upon the narrow lace c irtain behind, and in conjunction with some white lace and berries, form a very pretty fatce trimming^ Boimd hate will probably bo worn ex tensively this season, so many pretty nov . elties having been introduced, and the young ladies being very properly disgust- j ed witfe the " empire," which makes them iook life old women. But we fm?ginc there is no ground for the rumor that they will be used for dress hats for evening and opera wear. In this respect, they can never fill the place of .the soft lace and (idle bonnets, which are so exquisitely becoming, and surround . the homeliest face with a sort of illusion, (no pan intended) which renders it attrac tive. lt is not unlikely, however, that the Fanchon shape will be retained for eve . ning wear.. We have seen some very charming French bonnets made in this style, of fine gold and steel or silver ?nile, with a fall of feather-fringe, or small fig ured blonde, dotted with gold and silver, and a few ornaments carefully chosen, to m?toh. Bonnets of plain -white illusion are still in Vogue, ornamented with long metallic grasses or foilage, upon which bright gold en bees or green enameled bugs have set tled. Small brilliants, set in the form of ! stars; of butterflies, and various other do vices, are also used upon lace bonnets as a centre for the lacs trimming, or an ap parent fastening for the folds of a blonde barb*. Fine white straw bonnets with embroL dered edges, and velvet, or satin crowns, arc considered the best" style for autumn wear. Very little ornament is required for them: aoouple of small ostrich tips, or a few velvet leaves and flowers. 'Silk, however, is always the most pop ular, as lt is the-least expensive of mate rials for spring and faH. bonnets, and this > season forms not exception to the general rule- - tu ? . DRESSES, ANO WnAT THE/ ARE MADE OF. Thc difficult task would be to tell what they are not made of, for just now, every material that was ever known seems to bc in the market, and all find purchasers. Bich silks, of course, take the lead, and; strange fd say, are sold in much larger quantities than ever before, notwithstand tag ^.enorraou*.advance. on the prices of a.feV years Jigo. A noveltyIh trimming, for black silk and poplin dresses, consists of designs cut ? out tn black velvet, ?nd embroidered with white silk in the "OrOv^ & Baker stitch. The ..pattern isl sotnetime* filled in . wit h very"nuB steel;. beadi^ orwhat, is called abroad* *, whi?c &t,'*.ami a set of twelve of these 'ornatfreuts-^iglit for the skirt, and four foi- the steeves-constitutes a very rick and striking species of decora i tion. ' "V* Poplins arc ns "fashionable as eyer, moro univerya?y worn, indeed, than ever before. ' They ere mndeina great vsrie^y. ' of patterns and sty I es? in fact everything, (that is a mixture vt silk and wtwl or silk, wool find-cotton, is called poplin. Noner however, are so handsome or so durable as the old-fashioned plain, what is called u ?Irish poplin/' in the manufacture, of which Dublin }B justly celebrated. Flimsy goods aro ?ot now worth " mm ' king up;" richerjB?fcs,/stout linsejr wool leys, bfavy poplros, and th? best-French merinos are taking the place, even v??th a elliss ef people who are not: healthy, of the secmid. and thirds-ate fabrics which were for merl v used..' T6e li; sey woi>fs?;y, or: ? w?niev." as it i< now ct-iu.d, is imported in t tan brett ? MK-n'-nt qualities, .and ?>tyle - ENL-II^II, S.ruteh, and French. T!ic Ftviv h i1; a .litfiirr of >i1k and wool ; the i?esl Eng lish cud Sc >tch of thread and wool. Of oonrse.'the latter i? itmrti serviceable, ami .netter adup id for walking 'and winter Travdiinc pnrpos-e, but ihe French is in finitely .moro beautiful. . lt is really a most elegant tabric. a perfeet sublimation of the original rough and homely material, which it was'meant io imitate Fi.r party d'-csses,'low silk coats, worn . .ver white muslin or grenadine"; are among the very prettiest of the new toil ettes, and divide thc honors with the princes?* boddice which has displaced the. utnic.sk J rt. '1 he princesse hoddiCc is cut very low, tad descends in five or,seien long sashes urion the'skirt. i These sashes are.sometimes richly embroidered, and tbe ends'triaimed Nvith,siik.or oak fringe. Others are. edged with -lr.ee, ruching, or bead trimming, and anything in fact that will harmonize with tl ie trimming upon the rest of the dress. ', Charming toilettes aro also composed orwhite muslin, accompanied by wide sashes of white or blue silk, tied behind. When the sashes are white, they are em broidered,. with-blue corn-flowers or for get-me-nots; when they arc blue, with whitehill'any pretty design, such as lilly of the valley for example. A most grace ful way to trim, tho skirts of white mus lin dresses is to scallop them, and border the scolloping with Jaco. White all-wool delaine is used for morning dresses thi? season instead of alapncn, and is very soft and lovely. It trims up handsomely with-black mohair lace, and is especially , becoming when made'with a fine tucked waist stitched with white silk. Gored dresse?r after much struggling, seem really to have become an established institution. They arc more exclusively worn than any other style, partly because they require an artiste in their construc tion, partly becaus? they are not available for making over. Dress skirts are now invariably looped over the petticoat, in the streets (in the Northern cities,) generally with a " dress elevator;" but sometimes with the more ornamental bands,, which are suspended from a belt round the waist, and have, hooks lit the end, which, when in use, ale attached to eyes sewn upon the under part of the skirt, made of broad, rich gimp, or 2>asse-mcnlcric, work ?I with ateel or jet.. One set will answer for several costumes. A simple method cf fastening up the dress is willi the patent- hooks and eyes alone, sewn eight inches apart upon the under side of every seam in the skirt. This does not produce the handsome fes poons of aa elevator, but it raises the tress cheaply and effectually. CLOAKS. . The most decide J novelty in velvet is the u Louis Fifteenth" coat, lt is very distingue and richly trimmed in a style to harmonize the design. It will be the leading style of the season among cost!} garments. A dreassy little coat has taken the place of the short sack, which has become so common, and will be very much ad mired by young ladies from fifteen to twenty, for whose benefit it is especially designed. lt is made in dark blue, pur ple, and gray velour and tricot cloths, and trimmed, with cable cord, anda variety of the handsome ornaments peculiar to the season. One of the special features consists of thick cords knotted together with pendants attaohad. and descending from .the front and back of tho neck be ,low tho waist. Young ladies consider this " real cute." ^ [We cannot say we admire the short, white sacks, for the street, which some ladies indulge hf. Thoy look to us un commonly like the short night-gowns for merly worn, and should be preserved for the dressing-room, or i : house-wear, at least] ? 811 AWLS. Tn shawls lhere is nothing especially new. Fine Paisley shawls are gradually growing more and mor? into popular fa vor, and are becoming. s desirable to the wives and daughters Of tho middle classes as India cashmeres are to the upper ten. Plain; blac>k cashmere shawls, em broi jderedVith silk '?nd jet, and bordered with fringe,, aro considered very ekgant brit they are not new. Plaid woolen shawls appear thia season in fine qualities, soft, bright colors, and very tasteful combinations. They" arc among the most useful of popular gar ments. LOVES AXD LACES. Perhaps it would bc more correct to say, loves among the laces, fir certainly we have never heard so many terms of endearment bestowed upon inanimate ob jects as by exuberant young ladies, while Eerusing our. investigation through this ranch of the present subject Such a do ve," and "such a darling/' was bestow ed indiscriminately, upon collars,-culls head-cb?e$se9,.aud fancy neckties, and may be taken as an. indication,of their pretti ness, if not of their novelty.. With this change in bonnets and in the style of wearing-the hair, a' complete al teration has iaken place in hoad dresses. Three plain-, gold ' bands now give that ? classic and antique pose to'the head which I is indispensable to fashion. These bands are repeated in silver, in velvet, and in : gold studded with pears. They are si in ply tied behind willi bows and long ends ; pf satin ribbon. "With the plain* gold bands, tho hair must bc. worn plain in front, or simply oreascd, and a row of short Aspasia curls paded. But there is another style of vel vet hands (the Egyptian,) ornamented in front with a star,-cresent,.or pendant, and j forming a handsome comb behind, which . may be worn with the hair puffed or ! curled. Bridal wreaths are mounted as " Greek" bands, and as a bdnquet, with very long, trailing branch attached. The " Empire" head-dress w a brilliant ! diadem, h'ghter, more graceful, and quito as.dazJiug as any ever worn by a crown ed queen. , >. , . Th? u Empire" belt is of gold, in a ric!, open pattern to mafch. The principal novelties ifl lace goods are the elegant ornaments for dresses,, the flowers, the Bailies, the girdles, the revival of quaint old fashioned collars, and tht'?ntrod?ction of Cftim lace, a< an im portant feat nit- in the department of; Ungarie. The pi lint lace flowers, pcrfectimitation i.f rones, pond iiijc?, and the. hke, are something wonderful in their beauty and lidel.itj'; they are- very costly, however, live to fifteen, dollars for a single flower in its leaves, and will, therefore, never be come common. The'- Cluny*' and the " Catherine de Medici" are i he lati n sensations in-col lft*. ,Th-'-y ar? bot!? remarkable sp?ci mens of old-fashioned ugliness, but they are said U) be dixl'inyne. IIowx is it, by the. woy, tl-it anything in fashion,. which is extremely ugly, is always'called dl.f I tingue? The Cluny lace is a kind'of white gui pure. It is:not very expensive, and is sn effective, as trimming, and wears so wei;, that it is quite an' acquisition for under clothing, and children's wear. Tuc.new aird stylish little breakfast caps, for young matrons are all made in white, and fine Cluny -guipure, ornamen ted'with ribbon in blight, yet delicate, colors. They are rather more costly at first than illusion, bnt will last twice as long, in fact, the lace can hardly wear ont, and may bc used for other purposes when it has taken out a term as a cap. NECK-TIES AND HANDKERCHIEFS. There is a perfect passion just now for pretty neck-ties. The latest are embroi dered or brocaded upon the ends in a va riety of designs, some representing birds of beautiful plumage, othorsclassic heads, encircled with a wreath of laurel or bay leaves, and all having gold ' threads, or fine steel,, or gold beads -in wrought with the design. A decided novelty consists of very long and narrow ties, embroidered and friuged upon the ends, to take the place of the narrow ribbons which young ladies wear floating upon the shonlder. A photograph in the corner of thc hand kerchief of some favored or * mons indi vidual is the latest thing in this line-an exaggeration of bad taste, if that be pos sible. A fine plain white handkerchief is tlie best, and most lady like for all ordi nary occasions;'colored embroidery, frills, or photograph, aie all abominations, which no lady should suffer upon a pock et-handkerchief. BALMORAL SKIRTS. . With thick winter dresses, Balmoral skirts are making their appearance, and will undoubtedly, be as extensively worn as ever. The newest styles are in gray, or dark linsey woolsey, bordered with Algerine stripes-these are particularly adapted for streot wearv with suits of Aberdeen winsey, which will probably compose tho most fashionable of winter walking costumes. There arc also very handsome Balmor al skirls, made of red-striped Saxony cloth of a very fine quality, bordered with a broad band of plain black velvet. These look extremely well with black poplin suits. Striped black and white skirts are still worn, with a fluting round tho bottom, bound on either edge with black or scar let braid. White skirts to be worn under ball and party dresses are deeply bordered with rows of fine tucks, alternating with insertions of Cluny guipure. VEILS. Another change has taken place in veils. They are no longer small and round, but long and comparatively nar row, and arranged rr ore as drapery and trimming for the bonnet than as a cover ing for thc face, it is considered, how ever, an indispensable part of the new . bonnet, and is at any rate the most grace ful part, and us such must, be accepted and made the most of. Colored gauze is used ss well as white and black tulle, and all are more or less spangled or dotted with steelV gold. They can be bought separately at any of the fashionable stores, but are generally attached to the new bonnets. CHILDREN'S FASHIONS. There are all sorts of pretty goods for children, but they are often spoilt in thc making. Bright plaid, or checked pop lins should be trimmed with one broad or ! several narrow rows of black velvet. Poplins and merinos in single neutral tints should never bc ornamented with a bor der of plaid, but someone bright, con ! trasting color? Bright colored merinoB ; and cashmere, on the contrary, such as j blue, scarlet, or oorn-color, are prettiest I embroidered with white silk, or fine silk I braid, put on in an embroidery pattern, j Knickerbocker suits'are still the .1*40*6 for boys, and gored, or what are styled, the " Wartcau" dresses for little girls.' With v . latter little circular cloaks are woru, and huts the shape of an inverted souprplate. The " Gl?ngary" stylcs'aro more becoming. COLDS.-Wlien a man begins to cough, as the result of a common cold, it is the effort of nature herself attempting tho cure, which she will effect in her own time and more effectually than any ?ian can do, if she is let alone and her instincts cherished. What are these instincts'} She abhors food and craves warmth. .Hence, the moment a man is satisfied he has'taken cold, let him do three things : First, eat not an atom ; second, go to bed and cover up in a warm room ; third, drink as much cold water as. he wants, or as much hot .herb' tea as he eau, and in three cases out of/our, he will bc cutjr.ely well in thirty-six hours.-Hall. Naturally, women talk more than men.. The learned Buxtorf informs us in the Hebrew Lexicon that the primeval name, Eve, is derived from a root signifying talk ; and it was, perhaps, to a dim idea of this kind that the Rabbin.? owed their tradition, that twelve baskets of ohit-chat -'(it ce?id not be gossip, for there were no neighbors to g03sip.about)-were rain ed down into Paradise, for Adam and Eve to amuse themselves with; of which twelve Adam picked up three, and Eve ihe other nine." w - Tlie following colloquy actually took plaec at an eastern post office : *? s Pat-" I say, Mr. Postmaster, is there a ?Hther fur me?" M Who arc you,my gnoil ?ir?" "I'm meself-'.hat's who I um." " Well, whatsis yvur name !" " Air' what do >e want wid de name ? isn't it DU tile lin her (" 44 So that I ena lind Hie. letter, if there is out*.*1 . , . . "Wi!!, Pat Byrne, thin, if you must have it." 44 No, sir ; there's none for Pat Byrne." 4-4 Is thvie no way to. get in lhere but through thin pi'.ue of glass?" 4iNn, sir." . "k's well for ye there isn't. I'd teach ye*befthcr manners thin toinsis-t ona gentleman's name; but ye didn't get it af ther all-so I'm even wid ye; ditji a bit js my'name' llyrne !" . Whin the committee of thc French Acada-?ny were employed in prc^aiitTg the well-known Acudamy Dictionary, Cuvier, renowned for his wit as well as his learn ing, wine into the rooui where they were holding n session. ".Giad to soe you,.-?\ir, Cuvier,''-said one of the forty; 44 we have just finished a definition which we think quite satisfacto ry, but on which we should like lo have your opinion^ We have been defining the word crab, and explained it thus : 'Crab, a 6mall red fish which walks batik wards.'" "Perfect,- .gentlemen," said. Cuvier, 44only, if you will give me leave, I will make One small observation in natural history. The orab is not a fish, it is not red, it does not walk backwards. With these exceptions, your definition is excel lent." THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE. THE exercises of this College will bo resumed on tho FIRST MONDAY iin January next. The Faculty having been authorized by tho Board of Trustees to exercise their discretion as to thc. requisites cf applicants for admission, such indulgence aa tho oircumsUn sccH will permit will bo extended. Applicants must proscnl themselves on tho first Monday in January. M. LABORDE, Chairman of Faculty. Qi/. 4, _ 4t_40 THE COLLEGES, BOTH MALE AND FEMALE, LOCATED AT DUE WEST, S. Ci, WILL bo opened on Monday, 2nd of October next, at tho following rates por Session of ,fivo months, viz : Board, (Washing, Lights and Fuel extra,) $00.00 Tuition in thu Male College, 20 JO Persons giving sub-ccrlifieates charged in cosa, . - - - - - 17.50 Contingent Feo, ----- LOO Tuition in Female College Primary Dep't, 7.00 " " " Academic " 12.00 ? .? ? Collegiate " 20.00 Uso of Piano.2.00 Contingent Fee, - - - 1.00 Tho above rates are in specie, or its equivalent tn provisions or tho National Currency, and will be required in advance. - By order of thu Board. Due West, S. C., Sept. 7, 1S65, 2t 39 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIKLD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURI?OE, Esquire, Ordinary oi Edgefield District : Whereas, William Lott has applied tomo for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Sarah J. Barront?n, late of the District aforesaid, deo'd. Theso are,-therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, thc kindred'and creditors of tho said deceased, to be and appet.r before me, at oar next Ordinary's Court for thc said District, to be boldon at Edgefield Court Housa, on the 30th day of Oct. inst., to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not bc granted. Qiren under my band ttnd seal, this 16th day of Oct. in year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun dred and sixty-Qve and in the 00th year of the Independence of the UnRcd States of America. W. F. D?RISOE, O.E.D. Oct 13_2?_42_ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District. Whereas, Levi E. Werts has applied to mc for Letters of Administration, on all and singu lar the goods and chattels, rights and credits of ; Jas. C. Wheeler, lato of the District, aforesaid, deceased. These are, thcreforo, to cito and admonish all and Blngulor, tho kindrod and creditors of thc said doceasod, to be and appoar before mo, at our next i Ordinary's Court for tho said District, tobe boldon i at Edgefield Court House, on the 28th day of Oct. ! inst., to show cause, if any, why tho said admin ' stratioh should notrbo granted. % Given under-my hand and soal, this 14th day of. Qot. in. tho year of. our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and .sixty-five, and in tho 90th year of tho Independence ol'tho Unitod Sutes of i .Amorioa. W. F. DURISOE, o.n.n. Oct. 18_2t 42 State of South Carolina, - EDGEFr.LD DISTRICT, TN .ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edgo field Distriot. . 6 "Wh?roas, Jacob Wheeler hns applied to mo for Letters, ojf. Administration, on all and sin gular tho goods 'and' chattels; rights and credits of B. Luther Whooler, lato of she District afore said doo'd. These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all ahd singular, the kin dr ed and creditors of the said deceased, to bo and appoar beforo me, at our'next Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to bo holden at Edgefield C. H., on the 28th day of Oct. inst., to show cause, if a ny, why tho aaid administration should not bb granted. Given-under my handand seal, this 14th day of Oct ia the year of ?ur Lord, ono thousand eight hundrod and slxty-Jve,' land ia the 60th year of the Independence of tho Ut (ted State? or Amer ica. . W. F. DURISOE, o.?.D. Oct 18_2t_42 State of South Carolina, E4)GEFIELD DISTRICT. ' IN ORDINARY. , BY W. F, DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District. . Whereas, E. P. & A. P. West have appllod to mo for LottorB of Administration on all and sin gular tho gao?s and ohattols, rights and credits of Arthur Wost,, late of tho District aforesaid, dc OA>>*od. ?boso aro, thorofore, to cite and admonish all and singular, tho kindrod and creditors of tho said docoased, to bo and appcarbol'o re me, at our next Ordinary's Cou rt fur tho said District,to bo holden at Edgefiold Jourt House, on -thc 30th day of Oct. inst, to show causo, if any, why the said administration should not bo gran tod. Given under nay hand and Beal, this loth day sf Oct., in tho year of OUT Lord one thous and, oi-ht hundred and sixty-five, and in the ninctioth yoarof tho sovoioignty,and Indepen den co of tho United State? of -America. W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D. Oct 17 . at 42 Blue Stone ! Blue Stone ? JUST received ii good supply of A No 1 BLUE STONE HODGES & JENNINGS. DeL rr_tf ' - 41 Saw your Lard and Soda QY using Durkco's YEAST POWDERS, te IS be had cheap at HODGES & JENNINGS: Oct 17 tf 42 NEW GOODS ! FALL* TRADE, 18651 UH. G. BAILIE & BRO. 205 BROAD STREET, A-iigusta, Georgia, Hare justreceive-l tbe following New Goods, to which tbcy iuvile tho attention of their customers and the ptibfic generally : Carpeting. Kail? fine Turco-Ply Carpeting, now patterns; Rolls fine Ingrain ? M Bnuiell? Carpeting ; Velvet t'aniuting; Cnrpet Binding: Hoarth Rugs, Door Mats, &c. A Ooinpctcnl Upuobitercr on hand to attend to fitting and laying Carpets and hanging Curtains and Shades. Window Shades. Onid and Velvet Shades, new patterns; Gold and Greon Shadsa, " " Plain Gold Shades, " " Landscnpo Shades, " . "" Shade Trimmings, of all kinds. Damask. Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cornices, Banda, Loop*, ?c. Dry Goods, At Wholesale by the Piece or Dozon Calicoes,- Thread Nets, Shirting, Silk Waterfalls, Misses Balmoral Hose, Shir? Fronts, ' " Ribbed Wool " Irish Linen, Ladios' wbt cott '.' ?-4 Bleached Damask, Gents mil ed cot. Socks, Scotch Diaper, Men's Bro Half Hose, Hock. Towoi*, . ? whito " " Silk Kock Tics, Boys Bro ff . " Black Ribbon Ties, Misses White Hose, Silk Tubular Tiea, Croon und Bro Barago', Blrda Eye Diapor, Ladies lisle A Gauntlets, Long Lawn, " Adeline Gloves, Linen Crash, " Silk " Diapor Towel?, Men's " * " Undressed Linen, Bleached Linen, Ladies' Stella Scarfs, Brown Table Linen, India Rubber Combs, Napkin?, Horn Combs, 8x10 Bleached Cloths, Ivory Combs, Men's White Merino Drawers ; ? a ? Shirts. " Shetland." Drawers; - *> - " 8hirts; N - ? -Ribbed Drawors; it it a ? Shirts ; - Ladios*1 Hoop Skirts; ? Bridal " Tonng Ladies' Bridal Skirts ; MisHes' Plain- Clasp M Cotton Umbrellas ; Silk and Cotton Hankcrebiofs. Floor Oil Cloths. Floor Oil Cloths, thoroughly seasoned ; Table Oil Cloths, just received. Shoes. LadioB* Balmorals ; Misses' Gaiters : Gents' Gaiters, Buckles; Heavy Slices, all Iliads. Groceries. Java Coffee, Oreen Ton, Lngnayra Coffee, Black Tea, Rio N * Starch, Sugar, Brown, Soda, " Fair, Salsratus, " Crushed, Mackerel, in kitts, Cheaso, " in half bids. Black Pepper, Codfish, Giagor, Nutmogs, Candles, Soap, AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Sundries. Nails, all sizes, 25 Boxes Glass, ^Cotton Cards, Parlor Matches/ Coconut Dippers, Matches, Mason's Blacking, Buckets of all kinds, Blacking Brushes, Tubs, Plain, * Sornbbing Brushes, Tubs, Painted, Whito Wash Brushes, Tubs, Cedar, Whito Wash Heads, Brooms, Mop Heads, Hair Brooms, Cotton Twiuc, Feather Dusters, Nosts Bo.tos, Horse Brushes, School Baskots, Rolling Pins, Market Baskets, Putatoo Mashers, Clothes Baskets, Lemon Squeezers, Clothes Lines, Towel! Rollers. Clothes Pins, Nests Reders, Anny Pails, '. Spice Setts, Wiapa, , Nests Flour Pails, Iron Soives, Faucets, Plated Scives, Well Buckets, Brass Seives, Wood Spoons, Wash Boards, Zinc, Mouse Traps, Wash Boards, Plain, Sash Cord, HoarthBrooms, Whisks, Dusting Brushes, Pokot Whisks, Ladles, Table mats, Stove Polish, Match Safes, Gun Caps, Axes, Boxes Ink, Axe Handles, Bail Boxos, Bettor Paper, Pad Locks, Trunks, Bagging. 2,900 Yards Boat Gunuy Bagging, 2,000 Pounds Best Rupe, 21) Coila Manilla Kop.?, 600 puundu English Twino, Liquors. Cues Old Cognac Brandy, Coses Holland Gin, Cases Now York Gin, Casca Old Bourbon, Coses Millar's XXXX Bourbon, Casos Wolfe's Old Bourbon, Cases Wolfe's Schoidam Schnapps, Cases Russo's Arrack Punch, Cases HOMO'S St. Domingo Punch, Ca?e? Purest Blackberry Brandy, Caaea Old Port Wino?, Cases imperial S h orr y Winos Cases S. Domingo Bitters, Syrups. Lomon, Ginger, Raspberry, Assorted, Pickles. 25 Cases assorted Pickles, Gherkins, Topper Sauces, Ac. Liquors by the Barrel. 25 Bbls Whiskey, Old Rye, 1S-L0, 10 Bb]a Gin, 10 Bbls Rum, Iff Kegs. 10 gals. eaoh. Old Ryo Whis key- 1840, 6 per ct, above proof. Carpets, Shades, Curtains, Dry Goods and Shoes, up stairs, the balance on our lower floor. Planters, Merchants and Citizens, look to your D tores? and givo us a call. IAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER !1 205 ?ROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Sept 18 3m* THE CONSTITUTIONALIST. DAILY, Tttl-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. PUBItSUED AT'?L?USTA, GEORGIA,. BY STOCKTON & CO." . The Term* nf Subscription to tb? CONSTITU TIONALIST is as follows: . Diily-1 Month.$1?W M 3 Mouth*. 2>5Q " 6 Months.:.i. 5,00 Tri-We?kly-1 Month_............. 75 " " 3 Months. 1,50 " - 6. Months.3,00, Weqkly,-3 Months.?.1,00 ** 6 Months. 2,1)0 i Oct fi tf 41 THE PHGSNlX IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-'WEEKLY. AMD THEWE?KLT ? LEADER. EVE ny VEDSE93A?,. AT COLUMBIA, fi. C., BY JULIAN A. SELBY. Term*-In Advance* Daily Paper, six menta?,_.?.......$0,00 Tri-Weekly, ?? " . 3,50 Weekly Gleaner,six months,....".. 3,00 Colombia, Oct 5 tf 41 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, AUGUSTA; OA. A PAPER FOR TUE~VOTINTING '.ROOM ANB HOME CI?CLEi; ^^?Publisheil every mernipg, (Sabbaths- ex cepted,) at T.en Dollars per annum. Advertisements Inserted by special con tract on liberal terms. . . . . "JAMES N. ELL'S, Editor and Proprietor'. Augusta, Oct 5 "< ff il THE BAPTIST BASHER. DEVOTED TO RELIGION ? LITERATURE. Published overy Saturday Morning, at AUt ?USTA,GA., at the Subscription Pri?e of THREE DOLLARS per annum. JAS. N. ELLS, Proprietor. Augusta/Oct 5 N- . tf . 41 THE . SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR ! PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT ' ATHENS, GA.. D. REDMOND & WM. N. WHITE, PROPRIETORS. TERMS.-Two DOLLARS por yoar, or $1 for Fix months ; Fifty Cents for three months, tu ad vance. Singlo copies, Twenty Cents. Jg^AU communications for tho papor and subscriptions must bw addressed to WM. N. WHITE, Athens, ?a. Private letters,-orders for buck numbers, eic, may bo sont to D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga., as horetofore. Oct 5 if 41 THE CHRISTIAN INDEX. BY the 1st pf OCTOBER, or as soon as the mails are re-ostnblishcd, I will renew, the publication of the CHRISTIAN ' INDEX, " A.SD THE ? . CHILD'S INDEX, I have been publishinc. _ Prico of " Indox," r>8r ??muni?...-$3,00 Price of " Child's Iedcx,"....'.. 50 (A deduction tuado for Clubs.) Money may be remitted at once, as my deter mination is poiiiive. My deidre is to secure a large subscription list with which to bogin, and I issue this prospectus that subscribers may bavo time to forward their remittances. It is my intention to issuo first-class papor?, and no pains or expense will be spared to securo that cad. Tho best writer* and correspondents will be secured, and the highest.religious and litcrory talent will bo given to th? papers. Tho Child's papor will be profusely lilt 3tratcd, and will, rn every sense, ho mr.de to conform to its now titlo, "THE CHILD'S DELIGHT." Money may be sent by Express or otherwise if by Express, at my own risk, if tho Expross receipt is sont mo, on tbc resumption of mail fa cilities. My connection with tho firm of J. W. BCBKG ? Co-? is dissolved, but I will establish, an offieo in 3iacon, Ga., where oommunications maybe addressed. SAMUEL BOY KIN. .Macon, Sept ll tf 41 SOUTHERN" .. GH3IS?IANA3V00ATE. y TFIE regular re-pold'cation of triH lm<ru?d well-known RBLIGIPUS AND FAMILY NEWSl'APKR-an. official paper of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, .South-ha's been returned at MACON, GA. These who want this pnpor from thc beginning of the ro-publieation, mutt SUBSCRIBE EAR LY, ss only a small.edition will ba printed. Tho Ministers of the M. E. Church throughout the South n?e a sen ty of thc paper, and are em powered to tako subscriptions and to give ro ceipts. i TRICE : For titree months,.v.Ono Dollar. Fer seven months.Two Dollars.' - Foe ono -y oar.Throe Dollars. For two years-,......Five Dollars.^ To the Ageiitt of the Advoc?te-Because of the scarcity of mon ?y in ibo country, it may bc un wise io insist upen our rulo, that tho money be in hand-before the paper is forwarded. Tho preach ers, therefore, may. send the names of those per sons, for the payment of whoso subscriptions bj the mooting of tho Annual Conference, they ?teilt themac/vet breoMe reipotuible. No other paper in thacountry is put at so low ? price, and it- will rcquiro a large subscription list to keep it at this price. Any person sanding ?30,00 for subscribers, shall re?oive a paper for himself free for ono yeat. Money may be forwarded by Express to E. H. MYERS, D. D., Editor, Macon, Qz. . Oct 5 2m 41 Notice. L?StT JK, ?ISTLAn>*? ?*ruin ?OTE, er Sir. gto-Btll, for Two Thousand (2000)'fiEZ in.de payable to Wm C. Morgue, Trustee, o? btarer, three years after date, wHa int<sre8t J J* abl? annually frvw date^-datcd the 15th KiC vcmber, 18?>0, and signed by R. H. Sullivan Daniel QuaUlchuiu and Jas.- B. Sullivan. 1 here by notify the signers not to pay it. if presetted by another person. JOHN. ?T.U?KT Sc?t ll . 2t? ?7 Notice. A LL persons having demands against the Es il?, tate of Capt. Nathaniel Burton, dee'd., will please render tho same ii? to mo, legally attested, Inmediately ; ?nd thoso indebted to the said Es t?t? aro required to mako Immediate payment. " * A. JONES, Ex'or. Oct lt tf 41 Barter! Barter! rHE Granitevlllo Manufacturing Company will continuo to Barter Cloth for COTTON, FLOUR, CORN, PEAS, BACON AND LARD jiving Augusta prices for produce, and furnish er Cloth at wholesale rates. ? -an i tc vi! lo, April 3 ' tf 16