Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 01, 1865, Image 8
Work, is .Prayer.
" Work while it is day, for the night comet
when no maa can ?work."'
Brothers! ho ye whom ye maj
S'?o.s ?f men T bia you-pru,) ;
Pray uneeai?ng-pray witb might j
Pray in darkaoas- pn?y in light!
LT" h?th vtill'no hour? lo ?->oi?
Life is toil-and toil .8 prayer !
Life ii toil J. and all that liven .
Swine*, of" labor giro?,
Wilier, dre? a?yand earth,
Reit not, puif-e bot, fr .tn their birth.
St- J. within the'lruitful" ground,
faa cl- ?L the scarf profound,
Bird und bee, und ttee an-t-flower,
K ich bath 4al>or tor ita uu wer -
Haca the mark of toil must wour, .
* Toil ye, then! for work is prayer !
Student! in thy searching mind
l, >! t?if koy of bouven tbi.u'lt find;
Trim thy lamp, and hum ilti .euil
Throagh the widuigbt watche? tol?
L*y the soul's great ??creta bare, _
L?bor! labor! w >rk- is {.rayer !
Patriot ! toiling for thy kind,
Thou shalt break the chains that biud !
Shape tby thought and moobi thy plan;
Toil for freedom ! toil for tuan ! *
S\g-ly think, and sjltily daru,
Labor! Labor! work is prayer!
Christian ! round thee brothers stand -
PleUgo thy ?nilh, and give thy hand :
Raise the downcast--nerve the wesk!
Toil for good-for vir. ne speak !
^ Let thy brethren be thy care
Labor 5_. labor! work is prayer!
Pray ye vii I tho night draws near,
Toil, while yet the sky is clear ;
Toil, while evil round ye ?pring? ;
Toil, while wrong ita shadow* QingF ;
1'rj.v in hope, and ne'er despair^
Toil ye ! toil ye '. work is prayer-!
THE RUINED M ERIK A N T
Mr. Stanley had been a successful ute
chant. . He began Ufe with nothing ht
un excellent educution, and With no nit ai
but in his untiring diligence and sterlit)
honesty, worked his way up in the worl
until he stood foremost in wealth und ?ti
lion. He had only one child-a daughie
HU wife had died wheii her child Wi
fuir or fiveyears o!d. Henever maurie
nfcer, tor he cherished thu. memory of hi
loved wife, .and wished not to have ht
place filled-byanother.
Florence" Stanley ut the l'une of whit
we write was nineteen-a joyous, laug!
ter loving.girl. She was a medium heigt
..iud her golden hair teil in ripling wave
uver her snow y shoulder.-. Il cr blue eye
would dance with niftrriment and the din
pies would "play' hide and seek "wit
the roses in her cheek?. As may b
supposed, she had plenty of suitors, som
attracted by' her beauty, some by he
wealth, and others loved lier for hersel;
Bat of all her suitors there were only tw
for whom she really cared, and both wer
handsome, accomplished and wealthy. Sh
was undecided in her mind which sh
loved best.-Her kind, thoughtful latir?
saw the quandary she was in, and deter
mined to assist her all that lay in hi
power.
At length rumors were afloat that Mi
Stanley had failed ; and in a few; days th
splendid home was abandoned, and re
moved to a small house in a less fashion
ble part of the city. Mr. Stanley hat
broken tie news gently to hi* daughlei
aud told her she would be deprived of tb
luxuries to which she had been accus
toraed ; but the noble-hearted girl threv
her arms around hb neck, and embracing
him said:
M ? am not deprived ef yon, my father
and with you I can be happy."
" But my own Flory, your friends an(
admirers will possibly pass you by, anc
you will be coldly treated by those whe
are now your equals."
It waa a hard lesson to learn, and thc
tears welled up into her beautifnl eyes
but she struggled bravely and said, " Let
it be so then. I am able to stand it," anc
smiling through her tear9, added, "and
then we shall know who are true friends
and who are not ; but should all forsake
us we still have each other to love, my
lather."
Mr. Stanley clasped his noble daughter
to his heart and thanked God for his
treasure.
The two suitors for who, as we men
tioned, Florence had a regard, were ilarry
Lenox and Gerald Ellerslie. The manner
in which the news of Mr. Stanley's fail
ure affected them we shall shortly see.
Mr. Lenox w?sl in the reading-room of a
hotel, and was looking carelessly over the
morning papers, when the announcement
ot' Mr. Stanley's failure attracted his
attention.
" The deuce !" he exclaimed, - " who
would have thought it? 1 am glad i
have not committed myself, as I thought
of doing. Pity .Florence, though-, for she
is a confounded pretty girl !" and with
this he dismissed all thoughts of her.
On the afternoon of :tbe same day a
lady was walking slowly down the fash
ionable promenade, when she heard quick
steps behind her, and soon she.was joined
by a gentleman. Ile was tall and hand
some, with dark laughing eyes and the
raven locks clustered thickly around the
broad, intellectual forehead.
" Good evening, Miss Leighton," he said.
? Good evening, Mr. Ellerslie," she
answer?d, looking quickly up, "when did
you get in from thc country ?"
4 ? arrived in towu this afternoon," he
answered.
"Then you have heard the news, 1 pre
sume ?" .
"What news?" hesai?V
" Mr. Stauley has^broken up," she said
and seeing tho look of astonishment on
her companion's lace, added, " it was en
tireJy unexpected by tiepublic, I believe."
?f It was not long since ho was speaking
about his business to me, (for to tell the
truth? '?lr. Stanley approved of Mr. El
rersbVs suit, and would have been bf Uer
pleased with him than any of her other
suitors,) and said it was never more pros
peroug.tban now. Do you know where
they Have moved ?"
" I hearU the name of the street," she
answered.
? Most likely- you will be calling on I
her? and, if so, please beor my respectB to
Miss and Mr. Stanley, and tell them ?
* ?oother business engagement will prevent ?
me from swing-them." ?
She assentedr^though.; sba t^d sot th<
remotest kl?a yf eyer,ca?ing,.a?dshortlj
afterwards he i>:ide her '"goodbye."
" It was near tra tihie about three week
afitsi* thi-*, that Florence Stanley sa,
awaiting'her fat hcr:sp .return. -Shu wn
th.uk mg ul' the days gone by, and friend
who hud proved f)t!se. Shy. iiad though
at first, she could braye it all, but it wa
only with many tears ?nd silent struggles
hidden from even the waichiW tyesof he
father, thai she at letigi-h couid btar, un
moved, the scornful glances and whisper*-,
wrds, she daily saw and heard. Mair
(uni called on her, but the cold regret* aw
frigidly polite tones had told her j?!aine
than words thc feelings of the pcr>out
Few there' were whose kilid words am
?tf?ttiuiittte manner -were unchanged, atv
to tliese she clung trustfully and loving!)
But what had become ol Gerald Ellen
ii.-j She had heard of Lenox, how h
court i'd ?lliCt ladies, and tu-ver lUentione'i
her'e.xci.'pt tn j?nss empty regrets on he
changed circumstances,, if her name wa
mentioned; but of Gerald she had hear
nothing, and she was too proud to ask fo
him. Her father, sit length came in. Sh
thought as they sat together at the COP,
little tea-table, that bc had an unusus
flow of spirits, but imagined that it wa
assumed for her sake. They h'nishc
tfieir fea and ht r father, contrary to II
usual custom, look his hat and cane an
prepared togo out.
.; Going ont, papa?" she said.
'. Yes my love," he answered ; ?: I hav
some business which cannot bo pat Oil
but 1 hope you will not lind the lim
Jong, Flory. Good evening my dear,
and he stooped down and kissed he:
There was a mci ry twinkle in his eyes?
he spoke, und smiling he went out;
Florence" went into the parlor, and si
down in the gathering twilight to think t
all that had happened. She had-been si
ting for half and hour, when a deep mar
ly voice beside her said :
'! Dreaming, Miss Stanley ?"
She started up, and there stood G eral
Ellerslie. .
"Oh! Mr. Ellerslie, how you start!
mc ! Sit duwn." lie came and sat dow
on thc sofa beside her.
" How have you been this long lime ?
:he asked.
41 Indeed, I don't know whether I shoul
tell you ur not," she said, "you certainl
did nut appear tu care lately how I was.
And ?he put on a sweet pouty air.
- "-Why Florence, how can you say so?
Did not Miss Leighton tell how I wa
placed and give my regrets at not bein
able to call ?:'
"Miss Leighton !" said thc young lad)
with a little toss of the head, "1 saw n
more of ber than I did of you."
" Then Florence, will you- not pardo
the seeming neglect on my part if I tel
you sho'pr?mised she would tell you o
my abseuceT
': J suppose I will," said Florence, laugh
ing, for the doubts were all gone now.
4k Florence, dear Florance ! I came t
night to tell you that I Tuve you. Ma;
I, dare I hope? Say not nay, dearest
only give me one look, or one little word
Say darling, will you be mine ?''
Florence when he began speaking, ha*
lowered her head, and the long curls hai
fallen over her face ; when he finish*)
speaking, she gcutly raised her head, am
one timid glance, at him, dropped her heai
on his shoulder. He threw his arm
around her, and drawing her to him
kissed her and murmured :
. "My darling!"
- But soon a thougnt of her povertj
stung her, and freeing herself from hi:
clasp she said:
" But Gerald, I am only a poor gir
now, and cannot give you anything besidi
myself."
" Which is more to me than all thi
wealth of the IndieB," he answered, draw
ing her to his bosom.
" Do you not bring nie anything ii
giving me that heart of yours ? Say noi
so again !"
- "You wiU gain my father's consenl
will you not ?"
" 1 have it ; I asked him for it this af
ternoon, and told him I should call this
evening."
" Ah ! that accounts for his going out,
then," said Florence. " I could not think
what could be the business that would in
duce him to leave me alune."
? And the now perfectly happy Florence
nestled more closely to her lover's bo
som. Thus the evening passed in pleas
ant conversation, until the clock struck
nine and he r father's step was in the
parlor..
" Ha Floy, was ihc timo very long pass
ing away ? You see, I know how charm
ing you could get along without me, al
though you look so doubtingly !" and
laughing heartily^the gentleman took up
a lamp and bade them, good night,'
When Florence Stanley sought her
room that night sae thanked her Creator
for his goodness to her, and breathed a
prayer that she might be kept humble in
heart, and mindful uf her many blessings.
The.wedding passed off quietly-none
but those who had proved themselves true
friends being there. The young couple
started on a wedding tour, while Mr.
Stanley turned his attention to something
else as wc presently shall see.
The month of travel had expired, and
one fine morning found him at thc station
anxiously awaiting the train that was to
bring his only earthly treasures to. him.
Thc cars came and in a few moments, he
had grasped his son's hand and clasped
his lovely daughter to his heart ! They
entered the carriage, that was awaiting for
them, and, closing thc windows, were
quickly' driven to their destination.
The carriage stopped-not before tho
humble dwelling she had left-not before
a fashionable hotel-but before the pala
tial home of the Stanley's. Florence gaz
ed in surprise, but her father, springing
quickly up the broad, marble steps, open
ed the door, and turning to them, put out
his hand saying :
" Welcome home, my children," and
leading them into the newly furnished
house, adejed,." you could determine in
poverty what puzzled your little head in
plenty."
Gerald and Florence saw at once the
meaning of iha sudden poverty. It had
been assumed by tho thoughtful father ns
i trial of the real sentiments of Florence's
suitors, aud it had succeeded, even as he
lad ejected.
mmmm . mm^mmmBBSfs
A year bsa -.passed since their Mcriftge,:
and we will, now take a peep in at them. .
Florence is seated at the piatio.playing a
lively air, while her watchful eyes, every
now and then, glance at thc little phe
nomena rrowing so uoisly in its father's
anos. Mr. Manley is. looking at the
I appy family, and blosses the hour that he
first called them his children.
"Hy the way," exclaims Mr .Ellerslie,
"did yon bear that Harry Lenox has
started fm unknown paris, and. his wile,
the ei..di?yent Miss Leighton, has gone
buck to her fuller's house."
w.Mji !" exclaimed Mr. Slinky and
Florence at once.
" lt is so," said Gerald, "and.the cause !
of it was domestic difficulties ;" and as
he spoke his . eyes rested on his sweet
wife with a loving look..
And so we leave thc nv a happy family
strongly united by the ties of love, and
with a wish that there were, more like. |
them ends our story of the la1 lier's ruse.
PARSON B-, the pastor of a Hard
shell Church in Middle .Georgia, on one
occasion selected for his text the follow
ing verse from Second Corinthians: "Of
thc Jews five timos received I forty stripes
?nave one" Thc exposition of his text
was as follows :
" My brethren and sisters, from the
reading uv the tex we find that Paul
suffered a heap hi the flesh; lie was
beat and bruised and striped a great ma
ny times by the wk ked Jews; fur the
tex says, 'five times received I forty
stripes nave owf,' and that time nobody
knows how many stripes they did give
him, for our tex doesn't say any thing
about that ; but, my brethren and sisters,
judgin' from tho wicked natur uv thc
Jews, "I think they beat him nigh, unto
death!" .
IT ts customary in some ptrts of the
couutry, either upon railroads or steam
boats, to exact only halffare from minis
ters of the different Churches.
One pleasant day Captain Sr-- stood
upon the upper deck of his steamer toll
ing the last bell previous to her departure,
when he was accosted by a serious-look
ing individual in the following terms :
?* Are you Captain S_-?"
j* I am, Sir," said the Captain, with a
turn of thc head anda quizzical glance.
"What is the rugular fare to Louis
ville?" .
" Two dullars and a half."
" Well Captain, I am a Methodist
preacher. What will you charge rne ?"
Apparently in a deep study for a mo
ment, the Captain seemed to take the
measure of our clerical friend, and re
plied, in his peculiar, decided tone.
"Well, I guess we sha'nt charge you a
cent more than any body else,"
A very celebrated lawyer was old
Squire Johns. Being a man of great in
fluence, and withal a very testy old gen?
demon, when aroused he generally said
and did as he pleased in court, ile was
once trying a case, the opposing counsel
being a smart young lawyer named Da
vis, who so worried the old gentleman
that he commenced cursing and swearing
most outrageously in court. Such a con
tempt could not be overlooked by the
court, but Squire Johns was a man of so
much influence and consequence that the
court could not think of punishing him.
So the wise justices, after putting their
heads together, announced that they would
send Squire Davis to jail, if he did not
atop making Squire John swear so !"s
IN the I-. Circuit is a Scotch Judge.
A convicted felon-a deplorably hard
looking and unmistable Paddy-was
brought in to be sentenced.
Judge. u What have you to say ?"
Pat. " I crave mercy, yer Honor."
Judge. " What countryman are you ?"
Pat. '. A Scotchman, an' plaze yer
Honor; dale gintly wi' the likes o'.rae!"
A perceptible smile spread over the
court-room, and the poor fellow got the
full term.
MORE NEW GOODS !
THE Undersigned have just received a FIXE
and?VARIED ASSORTMENT of DRY
GOODS and GROCERIES, consisting in part of
CALICOES, LONG CLOTH, LINEN ;
Balmoral-SKIRTS and Morocco BELTS;
Ladies' and Misses HATS ;
White and Colorod FLANNEL ;
Ladies' CUFFS and COLLARS;
Ladies' Kid and Worsted GLOVES ;
, Children'.? do.
Ladie?' ELASTIC8. Bed TICKING, Ac.
GROCERIES, fte.
We have also a fine lot of
SUOAR, COFFEE, MACKEREL, SALT, RICE,
# CANDY, ALMONDS,
ALSP1CE, TEA, SODA, Ac.
In the Hardware lino wo have .
Plated Silver FORKS ;
Britannia SPOONS and KNIVES and FORKS ;
Gun CAPS, Eloy's, Cox's and G. K.
%?r~V?c respectfully solicit a call from our
friend? and tho public generally, but wc desire
thom to como prepared to pay fer what they get.
Wo have-to p iy cash for our Goods. Therefore
iro cannot afford to sell on credit. So do not
presumo on our good nature and ask for credit.
J. R. CARWU.E <fc CO.
Oct 17 'tr 42
Dry Goods and Groceries
Fresh Arrivals !
TtlE Subscribers have just received at their
Store at RIDGEWAY another LARGE
SUPPLY of
Elegant Dry Goods and Groceries I
CITE A PE Ii THAN EVER !
CALICO. PRINTS from30 to ?0-Cents;
MU L'S LINE DELAINES, from GO to 75 ota.
-ALSO
A full assortment cf Ladies, Misses and Gents'
.BOOTS Sc SHOES.
-ALSO
NAILS, SHOT, BLUE STONE, TABLE SALT,
LONDON MUSTARD, Ad'., Ac.
Call and examine our Stock.
WARREN & LOVELACE.
Ridgeway, Oct 10 3i? ' 41
Dennis5
Compound Dogwood Bitters,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE.
IT aesiits DIGESTION and stiamnlatos and
strengthens the system.
Nature supplies the best remedies in the oli
mato in which the disease exists.
Tapered by . J. DENNIS, M. D.
Augusta, Ga.
Oct ll 2t 4!
T
Medical: College of Georgia.
AUGUSTA^
|TIE regular course of lectures in this inetitu
lion wili bc commenced on the flrst.Monday
in November next, onl bo continued four months.
The outGt HIM! advantage* of this College ero un
surposted by any in the Union.
! X. A. D?GAS, Dean.
Sept. 2?_. li?_
THE SOUTH CAROLINA. COLLEGE.
THE oxcrcisce of this Colleja will
bo resumed on tho FIRST MONDAY
? in .January next.
Thc Faculty having been authorized
by the Board of Trustees to oxereiso
their discretion as to the requisitas' of applicants
for ndiuission, sueb indulgence as the citcutnatan
seea will permit wid be extruded.
Appiic.i?ts mu?t present them stives on the first
Monday in January.
M. LABORDE,
Chairman of Faculty.
Oct 4,_4 t_4?
THE COLLEGES,
BOTH M ALK ANT? FEMALE, LOCATED
AT.DUE WEST, S. C.,
WTLl, be opened on Mondav, 2nd of Ootobor
next,"at the* following ratee per cession of
nve mouths, vu-: . ...
Board, (Washing, Lieht? and Fuel extra,) $50.00
Tuition in the Male College, 20.00
Persona giving sub-certificatce charged in
csu. - - - - 17.50
Contingent Fee,.MO
Tuition in Female Colle i Primary Dep't, 7.00#<
? .. Aeadomio " 12.00
? " " Collogute " 20.00
Uae of Piano, ..... 2.00
Contingent Fee, - - - - 1-00
The above rates ore in specie, or its equivalent
in provisions or tho National Currency, and will
be required in advance.
By order of the Board.
Due Weat, S. C:, Sept-7, 18o5, 2t 30
!
JAMES E. COOK ?k CO.,
GRANITEVILLE, S. C.,
WOULD most respectfully inform thoir friends
and tho public gonerally that they have
just returned from NEW YORK, with a SPLEN
DID ASSORTMENT of GOODS,' comprising, in
part,
Dire* GrOODS.
Beautiful Mourning and Colored PRINTS ;
WOR8TEDS,. DELAINES and CB ALLIE? ;
LONG CLOTHS, best quality ;
. IRISH LINEN ?nd Table DAMASK;
FLANNELS, in variety ;
Black and Figured ALPACAS;
Ladies* BALMORAL SKIRT8 ;
" " nOOP SKIRTS ;
HOSIERY aad GLOVES ;
Lodiea' BELTS and COLLARS;
Silk and Berege VEILS ;
KENTUCKY-JEANS.;
SATTINETTS, CASSMERS, io., 4c.
HATS AND CAPS.
Gent's Black and Col'd Felt and Wool HATS ;
, Boya' " " " HATS;
LADIES' HATS. 1'atoit styles.
BOOTS AND SHOES?
Gents, Ladies, Misses aid Children's SHOES,
in great variety.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR. COFFEE, TEA, ,
CHEESE. MACKEREL,
SYRUP, CANDLES, SALT,
CANDY. SODA CRACKERS^
PEARL A CORN STARCH,
ALLSPICE AND PEPPER,
COOKING SODA,
SARDINES, LOBSTERS,
BAR AND TOILET SOAPS,
Segars and Sm oking .Tobacco,
SUPERIOR CI1EWING TOBACCO, Ac., Ac.
SUNDRIES?,
Knifes and Forks, Saws,
Pocket Knivos, Hames and Tracas,
Carving Ku i vee, Sau co Pans, Kettles,
Table and Toa Spoons, Axes,1
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shovels and Tongues,
Hatchets and Hammers, Lanterns,
Pad and Stock Locks, " Keeler* and Tabs,
Augurs and Chisels, Measures, Sifters,
Candle Sticks, Brooms and Buckets,
Blacki ., Tin Ware,
Blacking Brushes, Pet Ware,
Hair " Violin String?,
Coarse and Fine Comb?, Files, Meat Cutters,
Hair Pins, Coffee Mills, No. 1,
CROCKERY.
full lino of WHITE GRANITE and C. C.
CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, Ac.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE*.
? splendid stook of DRUGS and MEDICINES
. alwavs.on hand.
Granitevillo, Oct 10 3t 41
Blue Stone ! Blue Stone !
JUST reoelved a good supply of A No 1 BLUE
STONE. . 4 * *
' ' ' 'HODGES A JENNINGS.
Oct. Il_tf_ 41
Save your Lard and Soda
BY using Durkee's YEAST TOWDERS, to
be had cheap af'
HODGES A JENNINOS.
Oct If_tf 42
State of South Carolina,
EDG?FIELD DISTRICT,
I IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
field District.
Whereas, G. W. A J. M. Lou5 has applied to me
for Letters of Administration,' on all and sin*
gular the gooda and ohdttols, rights and credit?
of Joseph Long, late of tho District aforesaid
dee'd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and cr od i tore of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next
Ordinary's Court for ?le' asid Distrlot, to be holden
at Edge Geld C. H., on the (Ith day of Nov. next,
to show cause, ir any, why the said administratioL
should not bo granted.. . '.
Given under my hand and seal, this 23d day of
Oct. in thc year of our Lord one thousand eight
hnndr?Jand siity-?ive, ;'nr.c? tn thc H li th year of
the Independence, of. the, United States of Amer
W. F. DURI8.0E, o.a.D.
" Oct 26 2t_ 43
State of South Carolina,
ED QM PIE L D.\D IS T BIC T.
.. . IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
field Distriot. .
Whereas, Lo wis Jones has applied to mo for Let
ters of Administration, with will annexed, on all
and singular the goois'aud chattels, rights and
credits of James Jones, late of the District afore
said, deceased.
Those arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased^to bo and appearbefore mo, at, our noxt
Ordinary's Court for tho said Distriet,to be holden
it Edgofield Court House, on the 4th day of |
Nov. next, to show causo, if any, why the said
.administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and veal, this 21st.day
of Oct., in the year of our Lord one thous
and eight hundrod and sixty-five, and bi the
ninotieth year of the "sovereignty" and Indepen
dence of tho' United States of America.
' W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D.
Oct 25_' ~2t _^_48
WANTED.
THE COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD
wants 500 Good Able-bodied Hands.
Apply to THOS. ALEXANDER, Agent,
Orangeville and Vaucluse.
S?pt.ll lilt .37
TottiePubHc.
PARSONS who have left DEEDS, BONDS or
MORTGAGES iu the Clerk's Office to Re
cord, are respectfully informed that the same hns
been done, and that their papers, duly stamped,
are ready for delivery on payment of costs.. Par
ties are no tin od ta apply Soon for their respective
papers. B. HARRISON, *
Clerk Court Edgefiold Distriot
Oe*. 17, 3t 41.'
FALL TRADE, 1865 !
JAS. G. BAILIE.& BRO.
20j BROAD STREET,
l^LUgusfca, Georgia,
Flave just received the following Now Goods,
to which they invite the attention of their
customers sud the public generally :
Carpeting.
. _ . . t
Rolls fino Throe-Pty Carpeting, now patterns;
Rolls fine Ingrain " " "
Bru-sells'Carpetinrf ;
Velvet Ciupnting :
C-irpet Kinding ;
Hearth Hug?, boor Mats, Ac.
A competent. Upholsterer on band to attend to
fitting and laying Carpets and banging Curtains
and Shades.
Window Shades.
Sold and Velvet Shades, new patterns ;
Gold and Green Shades, " "
Plain Gold Shades,. * " "
Landscape Shades, " "
Shade Trimmings, of all kinds.
Damask.
Lace and Maslin Curtains, Cornices, Bands,
Loops, Ac.
Dry Goods,
it Wholesale by the Piece or Dozen?
Calicoes, Thread Nets,
Shirting, Silk Waterfalls,
MissoB Balmoral Hose, Shirt Fronts,
" Ribbed Wool " Irish Linen,
Ladies' wht cott " 8-4 Bleached Damask,
Gents mixed cot. Socks, Scotch Diaper,
Men's Bro Half Hose, Hock. Towels,
<< white " " Silk Neck Ties, .
Boys Bro " " Black Ribbon Ties,
Misses White Hose, Silk Tubular Ties,
Green ond Bro Barage, Birds Eye Diapor,
Ladies li.-lo J Gauntlets, Long Lawn,
" Adaline Gloves, Lioen Crash,
? Silk " Diaper Towels,
Mon's " " Undressed. Linea,
Bleached Linen, Ladies' Stella Scarfs,
Brown Table Linen, India Rubber Combs,
Napkin?, Hon? Combs,
8x10 Bleached Cloths, Ivory Combs,
Men's White Merino Drawers ;
fi " 44 Shirts.
" Shetland 44 Drawers; \
?' .. " Shirts;
' , 44 44 Ribbed Drawers;
44 44 44 Shirts;
Ladies' Hoop Skirts;
44 Bridal 44
Young Ladies' Bridal Skirts ;
Misses' Plain Clasp "
Cotton Umbrellas ;
Silk and Cotton HanJsstchisfs.
Floor Oil Cloths.
Floor Oil Cloths, thoroughly seasoned ;
Table Oil Cloths, just roceived.
Shoes.
Ladies' Balmorals ;
Misses' li ai tors':
Cents' Gaiters, Buckles;
Heavy Shoes, all kinds.
Groceries.
Java Coffee, Green Tea,
Laguavra-Coffee, Black Tea,
Rio " Starch,
Sugar, Brown, Soda,*
" Fair, Sulssr&tus,
" Crushed, Mackerel, ia kitts,
Cheese, " in half bhls.
Black Pepper, Codfish,
Ginger, Nutmegs,
Candles, Soap,
AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Sundries.
Nails, all sites, 25 Boxes Glass,
Cotton Cards, Parlor Matches,
Coconut Dippers, Matches,
Mason's Blacking, Buckets of all kinds,
Blacking Brushes, Tubs, Plain,
Scrubbing Brushes, Tubs, Painted,
White Wash Brushes, Tubs, Cedar,
White Wash Heads, Broom.',
Mop Hoads, Hair Brooms,
Cotton Twice, Feather Dusters,
Nests Boxos, Hors? Brushes,
Sohool Baskets, Rolling Pins,
Market Baskets, Potatoo Mashers,
Clothes Baskets, Lt mon Squcesers,
Clothes Linos, Tewell Kollers,
Clothes Pins, Nests Reelers,
Army Pails, Spice Setts,
Wisps, Nests Flour Pails,
Iron Selves, Faucets,
Plated Seives, Well Buckets,
Brass Seives, Wood Spoons,
Wash Boards, Zine, Monte Traps,
Wash Boards, Plain, Sash Cord,
Hearth Brooms, Whisks.
Dusting Brushes, Pocket Whisks,
Ladles, Table mats,
Stovo Polish, Match Safes,
Gan Caps, Axes,
Boxes Ink, Axe Handles,
Bail Boxes, Lotter Paper,
Pod Locks, Trunks,
Bagging.
2,001) Yards Best Gunny Bagging,
2,000 Ponnds Best Rope,
. 20 Coils Manilla Rope,
&00 pounds English Twine,
Liquors.
Casos Old Cognac Brandy,
Cases Holland Gin,
Cases Now York Gio,
Cases Old Bourbon,
Cases Millar's XXXX Bourbon,
Coses Wolfe's Old Bourbon,
Cases Wolfe's Scheidam Schnapps,
Cases Russo's Arrack Punch,
Cases Russ e's St. Domingo Punch,
Cases Purest Blackberry Brandy,
Cases Old Port Winos,
Cards imperial Sherry Wines,
Cases 8. Domingo Bitters, .
Syrups.
Lemon, Ging?r,
Raspberry, * , Assorted,
Pickles.
25 Cases ns sorted Pickles,
Gherkins, Pepper Sauces, Aa.
Liquors by the Barrel.
2? Bbls Whiskey, Old Ryo, 1840,
10 Bbls Gin,
10 BMs Rum,
lOKogs, log?is, each, Old Rye Whls
koy, IS id, 6per ct, above proof.
Carpets, Shale?, Curtains, Dry Goods and
Shoes, up stairs, the balance'on our lower floor.
Planters, Merchants and Citizons, look to your
interest and give ns a call.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER
205 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA. jj
Sept 18 3a* j
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY."
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
BY STOCKTON ?fcrCO.
The Terme of Subscription to the CONSTITU
TIONALIST la as follows:
Diily-1 Month,.$1,60
3 Months. 2,50'
" 0 Months.... 5,00
Tri-Weekly-1 Month1..75
? ? 3 Months.1,50
** " . ?J Months....iii. 3,00
Weekly,-3 M-nthe.... 1,00 . ^
" 6 Months.....J. 2,00
Oct 6 tf 41
THE FHOH1X
IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND- TRI-WEEKLY. .
ils ?? .> .?
T n E WEEKLY OLEAJK EB *
K v rillV WEDlfESOAT, *
AT COLUMBIA, S. C.,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY..
Term*-In Advance:
Daily Paper, six mantas,...$5,00
Tri-Weekly, " . 3,50 -
Weekly O leaner, six months,.... .?...2,00
Columbia, Oct 5 tf 41
TBS BAUT TRANSCRIPT,
? AUGUSTA, QA.
A PAPER FOR THE COUNT/HG {BOOM
AND HOME CIRCLE!
- v
fSf-Published every morning, (Sabbaths ex
cepted,) at Ten Dollars per annum.
#3T-Advertisements inserted by special con
tract on liberal iSrms. -
JAMES N. ELLS,
Editor and l?ropriator.
Augusta, Oct 5 tf .. .41 *
-;--I " ' ? ?1 1 ' - ? .
TBE BAPTIST BANNER.
DEVOTED TO RELIGION A LITERATURE.
Published every Saturday Morning, at AU
GUSTA, GA., at the Sabscriptioa Pri?e of THESE
DOLLARS per annum.
JAS. N. ELLS, Proprietor.
Augusta, Oct 5 tf 41
THE
SOUTHER! CULTIVATOR 1
PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT
ATHENS, GhA..
D. REDMOND Ac WM. N. WHITE,
PROPRIETORS.
TERMS.-Two DOLLARS per year, or $1 for
six months ; Fifty Cents for three months, ?n ad- ?
vance. Single copies, Twenty Cents.
j^^AU communications for the paper and.
subi-cnpiions mast bo addressed to WM. N.
WHITE, Athone, Ga.
Private letters, orders fer back numbers,
etc., may be sent to D. REDMOND, Augusta,
Ga., as heretofore.
Oct 5 tf 41
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
BY the 1st of OCTOBER, or ai soon as th?
mails are re-established, I will renew the
publication of tbe
CHRISTI AA' INDEX?
AND THU
CHILD'S INDEX,
I hare been publishing.
Price of " Index," per annum,.83,00
Price of " Child's Index,".,. 50
(A deduction made for Clubs.)
Money maj bo remitted at once, as my deter
mination ls positive. My desire is to secure a
large subscription Hst with which to tongio, and
I issuo this prospectus that subscribers may have
time to forward their remittances.
It is my intention to Issuo ursi-doss papers,
and no pains or expense will be spared to secure
that end. The best writers t nd correspondents
will be secured, and the hignest religious and
literary taleut will be given to thc papers. '"Tba
Child's paper will be profusely illustrated', and
will, in every sense, be made tn conform to ita
new title, "THK CHILD'S DKLIOHT."'
Money may be sent by Express or otherwise
if by. Express, at my own ridk, if the Expresa
receipt is sent me, OR the resumption of mail fa
cilities.
My connection with the firm of J. W. BIRKS
A Co., is dissolved, but I will establish an office
in Macon, Ga, where communications may be
addressed.
- SAMUEL BOYE IN.
Macon, Sept ll tf 41
SOUTHERN
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
THE regular rc-publ ?cation of this "lang and
well-known RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER-ea official paper-or $h?. Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South-has been resumed
at MACON, GA. ' ' . " ' ' x
These who want this paper from the beginning
of there-publication, must SUBSCRIBE EAR
LY, as only asmull edition will ba printed.
Tbe Ministers of tbe M. E. Church throughout
the South are agents of'tho paper, and.aro em
powered to' tako subscriptions, and to ?ive re
ceipts. . . . .
PRICE : j ...
Fer three months,.One Dollar.
Fer seven months...........Two Dollars.
For one year.......Threo Dt Har*.
For two .years,.Fivo Dollars.;
To the Agent* of the Advoc?te.-Because of tho
scarcity of money In the country, it may be un
wise to insist upon eur rule, that this money be in
hand before the paper is forwarded. ' The preach
ers, therefore, may send the annes of' those per
sons, for the payment of whose* sabjcription*
by the meeting of the Annual Conference, they
w?U thtmeeleee become rttponeible.
No other paper in the country ls put et so low
a price, and it will require a large subscription
list te keep it at tbis price.
Any poison sending $30,0Q for .subscriber*,,
shall receive a paper for himself free for ose
year.
Money may be forwarded by Express to
E. IL MYERS, I). D., Editor,
Macon, Ga.
Oct 5 2ur . 41
L
Notice.
OST OR MISLAID a c?rtaln NOTE, or Sin
_I gie Bill? for Two Thousand .'(200U) .Dellars
made payable to Wm. C. Moragne, Trustee, or
bearer, threo years after date; with interest pay.
ablo annually from date,-dated the 15th No
vember, I860, and signed by B* H. 6nlJivan
Daniel Quattlebum and Ja?. -B. Sullivan. I here
by notify the signers Uot to pa^ltlf presented by
another person. . * J?HN HUIET
Sept Jl- 2t* $7
Notice..
ALL persons baring demands against the Es
tate of Cspi. Nathaniel Boiton, dee'd., will '
please render tbe ?Ame io'to-?ne,' tegaflyariestad,
immediately; and those indebted to tbe said Es
tate are required to make immediate paymeat,
' . A. JONES, Ex'er.
Oct ll tf J ... 41 .
T
Barter I Barter!
iHE Graniteville Manufacturing Company*
_ will continue io Barter Cloth for COTTON
FLOUR, CORN, PEAS, BAi?ON AND LARD ;
giving Augusta pri?es f<n produce, and furo'ub
mg Cloth at wholesale rates.
0 r an i to viii o, April f tf 15