Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%*?f Byroa*? An*wer toT.or* Paresen.? ; * ^ .'. ,1 ? ??^boJ* reu^ofRnjliab iitewtiure.th?w i to act,,io. oar opinion, a production, either in pryee . er .vere*, ?bet cprnMnef within itself fl??? t?*A,.' ?ctopekeo, earnest eentineat, thoa lady Byron'* reply to hw faitMeisr aasbaod.? Byron's "Pare-, Well^wasae ironical bidding adieu to a haart: -taat b*had'waotou?T r-rtiEJ?d. But lady B. bw, . ia. defending herself fro? hi9 irony, "turned the' tabtke". on bim' (teat completely. Her reply ia. .?dar.hiog^: taad e> ij? b av ? "cot 9 3 y re n to tte a>ok." We call ?pJci.il ^catlin, to ?ie pruud ?nd Bo'ale iieb*a:ioe expressed ia the last verse TTh?po%a*h'*3doaWwa "bee?^ee^ by alloar wa dere; but fr?jlf r?p?? ^tWb^^afqpL Y?* 1 fawell-farowel) forever.!. - ; 'thon rbyielf kWflxed'?>ar doona. Bad? hope's feireet blossoms wittier, if?vofcegaT?for me to Veuui T?B}urgiViof?.thu? oasr celled-me ?ioVt.Mb*a?vei"jtty'vAs.s?<^.* t F >r 'iie wr<?'oh. whoa* wile? beguile thee. Tudu alone didst teen? to-live. .-BOA'-JUP^. Wi Bber^thee^a^?f bj?h tim? baa .given Uv naijaliuwe-i pa&isiua diiv?, Soo? thy hi art ?itai'taught tu stray ; Live*! for me that feeling tender Which iky von* so well can ahow> From ley.?ruis.woy didst thou wander, -Aiy eadear aient* wby forego? 0?, ton lete hy brennt we^b^red, , Ou. tn. iwu vu inc \ciih sh'i&a, That tay ;i>ve I uu?? bu- shared, Aud already lt L.'dj* a- - '* Wrapt in dreams or j jy abiding, On thy hr%aet my heed bath leia, ? ! lu tay iuve aaa tfuth.eenflding. Btise I ne'er caa know again. . That dark hour d&JSrit dieeovel la thy Soul the hi^eoa? stain--- ? Wp-did-theae eyci.had okxvd forever, Never to-weey. thy ?rime* again ; Bat the impious wiah, 0 Heaven ! From thy record blotted be ; Yoe, I yet would live, 0 Byron, For the baie Tv* b*rne for. thee ! Ia whose lovely feature* (let me, AU my weakness hare eunices, . . Whilst the struggling tears permit me,) - All tho fatbei'a I can trjcoe-> He whode image never leaves me, He whose ii&Vge sull I prize, Who this bitterest lcdU?.g give me, Still to lovo where I despise. >:WItb regret abd ?orr?, w' rei her, Wheo our child's urs-t aoceute flow, I w?u te?oh ?er to say Fa'lv, But bis ?uii^ahe.ne'cr.e?aU kao*r. Wb?i?t to-morrow ?ud to-morrow Wakes m? from, a widowed bed ; ? 0 o au ether's arm ne sorrow Wilt thou.feel, no tear wilt shed. . I, tb?.world's anprvval nugbt not, ' Wheo I tore myself from the? ; Of its praise or blame I thought col What's ?ts praia? or blame te me? 3? co prized-so loved-adored, From his heart my image drove, 6a ay heed, contempt baa poured, Aad preferred a wanton's love. Thoa art prend; but mark ne, Byron,. ? * I've a heart promt as. thia? ova, Soft te lore, bat hard BS ixoa When contempt is o'er lt throws;-- . But fer*well '.-i'll not upbraid thee, -\a vcr, never wish thee ill ; * Wretched, though thy crimes hare made m If thoa canst, bo happy still. From tho Richmond, (Va.,) Times. Extravagance Bebnked. We fear the hardshipsendured,and th self-denial practiced by bur people durin? the late war predisposed them, at its con elusion, to an extravagance which thej ntay repent too late. After . Jong fast & feast is longed for and enjoyed, but i behooves us strictly to look to it that Wi do not unwisely consume, in present ant superfluous gratification, what may b< absolutely necessary to our future perms cent happiness. There are roany who art living freely, in the belief that during tin last, year of the war and ju the last au ixion tba, they sounded the depth of hm times; that -whatever may befall then hereafter, they have gone through jh< worst. It is a painful duty' to set about . to dispel .so pleasant a delusion. We wist we could feel that there was nothing bul prosperity befoje the people of YTrginia and that tho day was passed when th? severest economy was neceesarv. - Bu cOavictiona are tar otherwise. IrYe be lie ve tr:- ; the real pinch has not y et come and it is. with serious apprehensions tba we observe an absence of preparation oi thepartof our people to meet it. When in Apriyaat the war ende?, am tao Federal authority waa re-establishec over the Southern States, there was ? considerable amount of property, bott in town and country, for which-there wat a .ready- market, and almost every indi vidual had mor? or less Federal currency or ?oJtx. Planters' had cot ton or tobacco ; the small farmers stock of.some kind, and later ia the season, their scanty wheal crop&r In the towns and cities those whe lead* not hoarded money had their little stores of leaf ami manufactured tobacco, or some other article readily; convertible in to money. . Believing- that with the wai oil earthly trouble was over, and tba! .hjtfd.^mes would come again no more, all hastened to?realize, and, we ?fear, to ?^usa?er their money. The ladies were * 0^f"?^s'''^^bjhd the fashions, and had Jb^?i^nvdepr?ied of the thotlaand luxu ries tp \?W?l^ b^ore.,the. war, they had beeoibcustomed, and money was lavished Hb Vefbstate them in'tbeir former, comfort and-splender. The^gentlemen too threw ;&S?? ??eir homespun aucl fared aumptu ouslj*every day.at immense . cost. Thc money taus put into circulation reached the jfcoro.clasaes, white and. black, who w&e^uj?ly esUwra^ajitj.n. proportion to. their toeags. Nint ty per centum of the t articles purchased -villi this' cash capital of tia South, the cotton, tobacco and hoards iii money, were of Northern,pro ductioo or manniacture. IV hence it fol lows that this capital has been t raus fe re ii to the North, and by just so much are our-people poorer than they were last, summer. They may have the where withal to corry them through this winter, but no more., The long months of next ! spring and summer which must intecvene j before the nett crops come in is the period I toward which we,look forward rwith the greatest Apprehension. By thci)eginnrng >f that 'ieason all the produce of .this State. certainly, andrI we feaf, of our -'^?tVn:*h?^.^]k?vre been sold, uud the sofe means of the people viii then be th?rr landis, and their .depreciated State ?nd railr?aa seCuHt?t?; W??'u?to those' who shall theta tie fdumiJwitROut ?reen-, backs! Thein?wths aodj stocks must bc foreed orLa.gjujttfldrmarket, and s4c/ific?d; ito*, .?wy- Ux^ ^h?t"money ;li?s ie?h heed-wa?y spent ^h?ch'Vni it? morely: n?e^ed'/.bHure the. folds are-, y ?lltftf -Witb th?: "ext harvest,-) know.;, but ft wurd^of-warnirigi ;?.? are glad to believe, will noj< even now 0 ?n:e too late for tri.i/ny. Thepractice of a prudent, .factious economy now,-will' avert a world of. sufferi;/gr and i .sad sac rifice of property 'in the spring and sum mer ~of sixty-six. Fri-ra tlusNowtltoVeo JouraM sad Courier. . Importaul Decision. Tbe followings decision, rwideicd by; Judge Sanford: in the case of Mr. Lewis who was prosecuted; for assault 'and bat tery tu the punishment of a pupil of his school; will be read wilh great interest^ aa the mattera of which it treats are of great practical Importance, and are but imperfectly understood : : .CITV COURT, NEW HAVBN:-Stott vs; John G. Lewis.-This is a prosecution brought by thff State, against John Gi Lewis, principal of one ot-'the publi? schools itt JNew-Haven,*ch'ttfjgUt?? him willi au assault and battery os one Francis M'. Boban,-a pupil in the school, on the. ?lat diy of July last. As reference, bas been-made bj* counsel to the law applicable to cases ot tbi* character, it may-be weS to consider for a moment-what the legal rights and pow; era of a-school-maater aro, in respect to the.iuflictipn.of punishment, where, in .his judgment thesame is.necessary to prevent the repetition of an offence, on the part of tho pupil,, and for the support pf good government aud'proper" disciplino in'ihe school. 1 say in his judgmmt, because, from the nature of the case, the master alone can -determine whether the punish ment is nycessar.y. Says .Judge Bluely sioue.: 'vibe roaster is in loco parentis\ ?j and bas such a portion of the powers of the parent committed to his chargeras may be necessary to. answer the purposes -for which ho is employed." The right to inflict punishment, for proper cause, belongs to the master, the law having clothed him with that authori ty-and the question is, simply, is what form and to what extent it may be ad ministered by bini, . Judge Swift, remarking upon this sub ject," says : " A school-master has a right to inflict moderate corporeal punishment upon his scholars, for this is necessary for the support of good government in his school, but he should reserve this as a -last resort, when all other measures fail. Ile should avoid all unnecessary severity, or extreme cruelty.. If ali gentle and moTarate- measures fail, the. maater is vested with the power pf inflicting corpo real punishment, ? This . should " be done with coolness and deliberation, not in the beat of passion, and with a suitable in strument ; the bloWs should be inflicted, cot on the bead, but on those parts of the body , where there is no dahger ofxriate rialinjuryyani with a moderation of se verity proportioned to the nature pf the offence and the stubbornness of the offend er." 1 Swift, ?)ig. 03. I think, therefor-,, the following may safely be adopted as the rule, that while the masters, to a certain extent, and for certain 'purposes, stands-' in loco parentis) and has, for sufficient cause, the right to inflict reasonable corporeal punishment, while the pupil is under his charge, he must exercise a reasonable judgment and sound discretion ih determining when to punish and to what extent, but the pun ishment must not be excessive or cruel, nor inflicted for the purpose of gratifying private malice or his own evil passiops. Punishments may ber suvere, yet en tirely reasonable-and on the other hand, even moderate punishments may uuder certain circumstances be unreasonable, but excessive and. cruel punishments ere not only unreasonable but unlawful, ?nd for their infliction the master may beheld criminally responsible. .. Wh?th?r ike punishment inflicted is ex cessive or ci:uel, is a question of fact, to be determined in each particular case that may arise. In the case now under consideration; if 1 could find from the evidence that the injuries upon ??oban were caused, by the accused, in the manner and under the cir cumstances detailed by tho boy himself, 1 should have no hesitation ih saying that the punishment inflicted was excessive and cruel, and that the master had made himself criminally hable. . . * - The boy was whipped by Mr. Lewis, after getting him into the recitation room, but ? do not find that the whipping was either cruel or excessive, and though severe, taking into consideration all the circumstances under whichit was inflicted, it was not in my judgment unreasonable, but entirely justifiable. The accused is therefore discharged. . -_____ AN ARI8TQ<?R_TIC WEDDING.-A bril liant wedding took pl?ce in Albany re cently, the parties united being Ex-Sena tor John V. L. Pruyn and a daughter of Judge Parker. Over one hundred car riages were in attendance, and the side walk loading to the portals of the edifice was laid dpwn with Brussels carpet. The groom entered tho-church by one door, and the bridal cortege by another, to the measured music of a melodious band. Th? Solemn and impressive Episcopal marriage ceremony having been perform, ed by Bishop Potter, assisted by two oth er clergymen, the bride and groom par took of the sacrament according to the old English custom. Eighty presents were given to the bride-among them a diamond-set watch, a .diamond necklace, aud a bracelet and pin two hundred years old. " -,-? ? ?-x Some curious 'experiments are tried in ?Europe to save tho lives of animals at tacked with the i cattle disease. A cow belonging to Miss Burdett Coutts was dosed with u eight bottles of whisky twelv? dows of brandy, thirty bottles of port wine, and other strong drinks." The animal recovered from the distemper, but died of delirium tremens. Philosophers say that .shutting the eyes makes the- hearing more acute. Tliis may account for the many closed eye? to be soco io dur churches. a ?t KJipcesenatioa" at the North. ? Vjiiiscegenatipn1 -the 'new WtoVfor amalgation-ls the last and newest phase wf abolitionism at the North-openly and unblushingly avowed, ? and preached even from1 the pulpit. The New' York Times makes thefollowing remarkable confession about the matter : ' WHAT Ait". V? OOM1XO TO ? ? ? *. * ?jraga lor marrying Mack people has la'ely taken possession of the Republican party. The Radicals have -carried everytuiug. before them, and if things go on at their present rate it ris flared that, in three months, every white inan who .ts not connected by marriage wi'h a colored family will b?\" read out" of the party. The gusto with which the abolitionists go into the insane movement j ii somYtbing at once diagustrng#nd alarm ing. We shrink from putting on paper nhe stories which reach ;ua us^tb. the pre* 'valence ofi!??9 evil. We will. only say ?.Ithat there.will very soon be hardly, a , family in the oity belonging to the Repub lican persuasion which will not be glory ing in the possession of a negro son-in-law. lt is said, we know not with tvhit truth, that the .Union League Club has fitted up a night bell al its door, and keeps a black minister on the premises who marries all couples of difl?-runt colors at any hour of the day or night. Soon we may expect to hear of duels being fought about some black washer-wom?n, and crowds of white men thronging the basements of those families who have colored servants in their? houses for the purpose of soliciting the honor (?) of their bands. It is with great reluctance that we speak qut our minds in this matter. But we have no hesitation in saying that if wc had at. the cutset conceived it possible, that hostility, to slavery would ever have led to wholesale intermarriage with negroes, tho Republican party should never have received any countenance or support from this journal. . We owe it to ourselves and . to posterity to say that the thing lias ta ken us by eurprise. lt never'entered our head. We now see and confess our error and deplore it. The question which now naturally sug gests itself to every right-minded white man and woman is, where is this thing tc end? Whither are we tending? What is to be done to stop this unnatural and detestable movement? For it is as plain as a pike staff that if it continues there will be soon no whites left in this once great and prosperous country. We shall all be mulattoes, and be afflicted with all the peculiarities, both mental and physi cal, of that unliappy race. The signs ol this great and terrible change already be gin to make themselves manifest in out streets, for the most careless observer whe walks down Broadway can hardly fail tc observe the appearance of. a vast numbej of faces of the well known brownish tinge, 1 Let that tinge once become general, and then farewell, to all our whiteness. There is but one quarter-and we are not ashamed to own it-in which, in out opinion, we can look for either help ot comfort, at this crisis, and that ia to th? great, old, truly uatioaal Democratic par ty. It has its feultaj nobody hast beer forced to call attention to them oflcnei than we; but it has never yet proved false to its race, and we are satisfied that what ever can be done by it will be done tc preserve the purity of our blood. ? ? ? THE PuycTu^i. MAS.-Mr. Higgins was a very punctual man in all his trans actions through life. He amassed a large fortune by untiring industry md punctu ality; and at the advanced age of ninety years was resting quietly on his bed, and calmly waiting to be called away. He had deliberately made almost every ar rangement for nis decease ami burial.. His pulse grew fainter, and the light of life seemed just flickering in its sockets when one of his sons observ?e : " Father, you will probably live but a day or two ; is it not well for you to name your pall bearers ?" "To be suro, my son," sad the dying man. "It is well thought of, and I will do it now." He gave the names of six tho usual number and sank back exhausted upon his pillow. A gleam of thought passel over his withered features like a ray o" light, and he rallied once more. " Mj son read me the list. Is the name of Nr. Wiggins there?" f It is, father." " Then, strike it off!" said ie emphati cally, "for he was never putctual-was never anywhere in season, aul he might hinder the procession a wholehour." ? < ? GOOD FEELINGS.-We know a blunt old fellow in the State of Maine who sometimes hits the nail on the head more apt than a philosopher. He once heard a man much praised for his "good feel ings." Everybody joined and said the man was possessed of exoelleit feelings. "What has he done?" asked the old genius. v " He is possessed of the most benevo lent feelings," was the reply. . " What has he done ?? cried ' the old fellow again. By this time the company thought it necessary to show some of his favorite doings. They began to cast about in their minds but thc pld man still shouted, " What has he done ?" They owned they could not name anything-in particular. " Yes," answered the cynic, " you say he is a man that has good feelings. Now, gentlemen, let me tell you thai there are people in this world who get a good name simply ort account of their feelings. You can't tell one generous action that they ever perfo.med in theiMives, but they cnn look, and talk most benevolently, k know a man in this town that you would call a surly, rough aud unamiable man, and-yet he has dose more aots of kind reds in this county than all of you. lo. gcther. You may judge people's * actions by their feelings, but I judge people's feel ings by their actions." {gar A steamboat.passenger, missing his handkerchief, asked an Irishman if he had seen it, and insinuated a charge pf theft. But. afterwards finding his pock?t compariion ia his hat, he began to apolo gize. "Oh! dot^t be arter "miking any apology j it was a mere mistake on .both sides, too. You took me for a thief, and I took you for a gjatleaiavb"' MATRIMOKT.-We never remember to have, seen.tba field canvassed' from the point of view here chosen. It is pre sented for the consideration of our fair readers : . " No one will contend that there are no crimes, committed by married, men. Facts-would look such an'assertion ont of countenance. But it may bc said with truth that-there are very f?w.crimes oom niitted by married i?i?n compared with the uunrber committed by those who are unmarried. '"Wh? te ver faults Voltaire may have had, he certainty showed him self a man of sense when he said : "Tne more married men you have, the fvwe-r crimes there will be. Marriage renders a mau more virtuous and more'wisef7 An unmarried man is but half of apcrfeot be ding; and it requires the oilier half to make ;j?hinga-;right; and it cannot be expected, that.jn this imperfect state, he cnn kegp the straight path of rceliftule any more ??anv?'boit with one oar, or a bird with one wdrig, can keep a straight course. In nine cases out of ten, where married men became drunkards, or *A .-ere they commit crimes against thc peace of the communi ty,-the foundation of these acts was laid while in a single, state, or where the wife is, as is sometimes the case, an un-, suitable match. . Marrii*ge changes- the whole current of a man's feelings, and gives him a centre for his thought?, his r.tTeetions and his acts." Herc is a home for the entire man, asd the counsel, the af&ction, the exam ple 'and the.interest of his " better half keep him from the erratic courses, and from falling into a thr'isr.nd temptations to which he would otherwise be exposed. Therefore the friend to marriage is the friend to society and to his,country. And wc have, no doubt but that a similar effect is produced by marriage on the woman; though from the" difference in their labors, and the greater exposure to temptation on the part of the man, we have no doubt but.that man reaps a greater ad vantage Hom the. restraining influence of marriage <tbon woman does." -_ (?r A man never has the least difficul ty in finding a deyoted friend except wherj he needs one: Fresh Arrivals. THE Undesigned ban just received tho fallow1 inf articles, which will be sold at very lot rales : SUGAR,-CHEESE, TEA, 4 ' CHOICE COFFEE, SPERM AND ADAMANTINE CANDLES, COPPERAS, STARCH, INDIGO. CANDY, FANCY CRACKERS, FINE SEGARS ? CHEWING AN;D .'SMOKING TOBACCO, RAISINS,'ALMONDS .AND GINGER, LINEN COLLARS, PEARL BUTTONS, TOPS, DOLLS" AND POCKET KNIVES, . POWDAR AND.SHOT, . Tabla Salt,:Soda, Pepper, Allspice, Choice Mackerel, Needles, Thread, Statioaery, Blacking, Ac, Ac A liberal ?hare of public patronage is respect fully solicited. ? I will Barter for Butter and Eggs at the high est market price. . > . S. H. MANOET, At E. Pass's Old Stand. Pot 24_: tf_41_ MORE MEW GOODS ! THE Uit?err??ne'dll?vc just received a FlNli and VARIED/ ASSORTMENT of DR? GOODS and, GROCERT'.iS, conpiMing in part of CALICOES,' LONG CLOTH, LINEN; Balmoral SKIRTS and Morocco BELTS; Ladios' and Misses HATS : White and Colored FLANNEL; Ladies* CUFFS .and COLLARS ; Ladies' Kid and WorstedJ3 LOVES ; Children's * do. Ladies' ELASTICS, Bed TICKING, Ac. GROCERIES* ?tc. We have also a fine lot of SUGAR, COFFEE, MACKEREL, SALT. RICE, CANDY, ALMONDS, ALSP1CE, TEA, SODA, Ac. Ia the hardware line wo have Plated ?aPrer FORKS; Britannia SPOONS und KNIVES and FORKS ; Gua.CAPS, Eley'?, Cox's and G. K. ja^Wo respectfully ?ob'cjt a oall from.om friends and the public generally, hut wo desire them to come prepared to pay for what they get Wo have to pay'cash for our Goods. Therefor? we cannot afford \o sell on credit. So do not presume on bur good nature-and ask for credit. J. R. CARtVILE & CD. Ootl7 tf 42 WANTED. TUR COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAILROAD wants 500 Good Able-bodied Hunds. Apply to TH OS. ALEXANDER, Agent, Granitcvillo and Vaucluse. Sjptll lut 37 State of South Carolina, ED GEFIELD. DISTRICT, ' ?NORDINARY. BY W. F.- DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Ed? "?eld District. , ' , '.'..Wh?roaij "Miner*?** W? J. Harlin* have applied to me for Letters of Administration, un all and sin . gular tho goolls ahd chattels, riphtsi and credits ? of'John' HarlingVlate uf tho District aforesaid doe'et. . These aro, thorofor?, to cito and . admonish all and-singular, the kindred and creditors of the said decoasod, to be and appoar before me, at .our next Ordinary's Court for thc said District, to be holden . at Edgefiold C. Ht.lon.th.e WUT (fey of Aov. next, .to show cause, if any, why the said administration should cot be granted. Giien.undor my hand and seal, this27th day of Oct. in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundrod and sixty-five,, and in the SJOtn year of the Independence bf tho United States of Amer ica. ,W. F. DURISOE, o.B.p. Nov. 1 2t 44 State of South Carolina. . EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDIN?R Y. )Y W. F. DURTSOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge > .field District. ; ..Whereas, John Donny, Sr., has applied to mo for Letters of Administrationen all and Singu lar thc goods and chattels, rights and credits of Dorid L. Rotten, late of tho District, aforesaid, decoasei, ? . f These ere, therefore, to cito and. admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased,-to bp and appear.before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for*the said District, tobe hohlen at Edgofiold. Court Ilunse, on tho 14th day of Nov. nest, to show ?auso, if any, why tho said admln s trat ion should, not be granted. ' Given undor my hand and soal, this .Hst day of ,Oct. in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-tlve, and In the 90th year of tho Iudep'endenco of the United S?tes of Amorioa. . - . W. F. DURISOE, o.K.n. Nov. 1 2t 44 lr*-1-ri-.?' : i;-rs-! Blue, Ston? ! Blue Stone ( JUST roceived a good supp1 of A No 1 BLUE STONE. HODGES A JENNINGS. 0;t. ll _tf_41 Fr^sh Cheese. TjrUST received a lot of superior CnEK&E-fino sj .and fresh. J. R. CARWILE ? CO. Oct. Sf, tf 43 B1 NEW GOODS ! FALL TRADE, 1865 ! MS. G. BAILIE & BRO. 205 BROAD STREET^ . -Augusta, Georgia, Have just received the following New Goods, to which they invite the attention of their customers and the public generally : Carpeting, Rolls fine^Tbreo-PIy Carpeting, new patterns; Rolls fine Ingrain " " # " Brut-sells Carpeting ; , * Velvet Carpeting : Carpet Binding; Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Ac. ' ': ' A competent Upholsterer on hand fd attend to ?tt'tHg and laying Carpets and hanging Curtains and Shades. Window Shades. Gold and Velvet Shades, new patterns ; Gold and Oreoa Shades, " " .Plain Oold Shades, " " . Lnndseape Shades, " Shade Trimminge, of all binda. Damask. Laco and Muslin Curtains, Cornices, Baads, % Loops, Ac. Dry Goods, * At Wholesale by the Piece or Dezent Calicoes, Thread Nets, Shirting, Silk Waterfalls, Misses Balmoral Hose, Shirt Fronts, " Bib-bed Wool " Irish Linen, Ladies' wht cott " 8-4 Bleached Damask, Genta mixed cot. Socks, Scotch Diaper, Mon's Bro Half Hose, Huck. Towels, ? white ? " Silk Neck Ties, Boys Bro " " Black Ribbon Ties, . Misses White Hose, Silk Tubular Ties, Green and Bro Barago, Birds Eye Diaper, Ladies lisie i Gauntlets, Long Lawn, " Adeline Gloves, Linen Crash, ? Silk " Diaper Towels, icon's " " Undresfed Linsn, Bleached-Linen, Ladies' Stella Scarf?, Brown Table Linen, India Rubber Combs, Napkins, Horn Combs, 8x10 Bleached Cloths, Ivory Combs, Mon's Whito Marino Drawe-a ; ? ? " Shirts. " Shetland " Drawers; i? .< ? Shirts; <? ? Ribbed Drawers; ? ? " Shirts; Ladios' Hoop Skirts; ? Bridal " Young Ladies'Bridal Skirts; Misses' Plain Clasp " Cotton Umbrellas ; Silk and Cotton Hankorchiefs. Floor Oil Cloths. Floor Oil Cloths, thoroughly seasoned ; Table Oil Cloth?, just re coi ved. Shoes. Ladles' Balmorals ; . Misses' Gaiters : Genta' Gaiters, Buckles ; Heavy Shoes, all-kinds. Groceries. Java Coffee, Laguayra Coffee, Rio ? Sugar, Brown, - " Fair, " Crushed, Choese, Black Pepper. Ginger, Candles, G-reen Tea, Black Tea, Starch, Soda, Sulrcratrjt, Mackerel, in kitts, ia half bbl?. Codfish, Nutmegs, Soap, AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Sundries. Nails, all sizes, ' Cotton Cartis, Coconut Dippers, Mason's Blacking, Blacking Brushes, Scrubbing Brushes, , Whito Wash BrusheB, ' White Wash Heads, Mop Heads, Cotton Twino, Nests Bnxos, School Baskets, Market Baskots, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins, Army Pails, Wisps, Iron Solves, Plated Seives, Brass Selves, Wash Boards, Zinc, Wash Boards, Plain, Hearth Brooms, ' Du s tin ? Brushes, Ladles, Stove Polish, Gan Caps, Boies Ink, Bail Boxes, - Pad Locks, 25 Boxes Glass, Parlor Matches, Matches, Buckets of all kinds, Tub?, Plain, Tubs, Painted, Tubs, Cedar, Brooms, Hair Brooms,. Feather Dusters, .. Horse Brushes, Rolling Pins, ' Put ?.toe Mashers, Lemon Squeezers, Tovell Rollers, Nests Reelers, Spice Setts, Neets Flour Pails, Faucets, Well Buokets, Wood Spoons, Mouse Traps, Sash Cord, Whisks. Fockot Whisks, Table mats, Match Safes, Axe?, Axe Handles, Letter Taper, Trunks, ?B?gging. 2,000 Yards Best Gunny Bagging, ' 2,000 Pounds Best Rope, 20 Coils Manilla Kopo; 500 pounds English Twine, Liquors. Caaes Old Cognac Brandy, Casos Holland Gio, Cases New York Gin, Cates Old Bourbon, Cases Millar's XX XX Bourbon, Cases Wolfo'd Old Bourbon, . Cases Wolfe's Scheidam Schnapp?, Casos Rum's Arrack Punch, Cases Russee St. Domingo Punch, - Canes Purest Blackberry Brandy, ' Cases Old Port Wines, Cr es imperial Sherry Wines, Cases S. Domingo Bitters, Syrups. Lemon, Ginger, Raspberry, Assorted, Pickles. 25 Cases assorted Pickles, Gherkins, Pepper Sauces, Ac. Liquors by the Barrel 25 Bbl? Whiskey, Old Rye, 1840, 10 Bbls Gin, lOBhlsRum, 10 Kegs. 10 gals, each, Old Rye Whis key, 1840, 6 per et. above proof. Carpets, Shales, Curtains, Dry Goods and Shoes, np stairs, the balance on our lu wer floor. Planters, Merchants and Citizons, look to your interest and give us a call. JAMES G. BAILIE & BJROTBER 205 BROAD STREET, ' AUGUSTA, OA. 84,113 2ra? THE ?IIST. DAILY, TRI-WEEKL Y A ND .-WEEKLY. PUBLISHED AT Al GU STA, JJEOBOU^ BY STOCKTON ArCOi-' * 625 Thu-Terny of Subsoriptiaa to tb? CONSTITU TIONALIST ? as'follows: . ' Daily-I Month./.;..........,XiO.** . ? 3 Months... 2,60 " 6 Mentha......5,*? Tri-Weekly-1 Month.'? . - . 3 Monfh................. KM '.' " . 6 Heaths.,..,. .... ?Jft; Weekly,--3 Months...... 1,00.; ? Months.. 2,00 tf 1 >:41 . THEPHEUX IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY. . . ; A SD . THE WE JE KL Y G JLEA^-E B BVHRK WED5HSDAT, AT COLUMBIA, S'." C., BY JULIANA. SELBY;. * -rfc a . aao -Terme--//? Acit>a?cf.'. g | Ott ^'Daily Papon six. iamiai,^.?^^.\...X?Jt6^:' TrT-We?kly, "" : " : . ? -'?8?-' Weekly Uioanor, ?ix months, ... 2,00 Columbi, Oct. 5 r. ^"iatl 41 THE DAILY TRAHSCHIPT, AUGUSTA,; OA. ' A PAPER' FOB TBE 00?ETI?0'\B001? AND HOME CIBULB! _ iW? ?is . ' -J* * j?SS" Published'every morning, (Sabbaths ex cepted,) at Ten Dollars per annum. * . ;J5?~Advortisetneatfi inserted by..special con? traet on liberal terms. - ; 'I O' W . . . JAM?S N^?LLS,. Editor and Pm prie tor? Augusta, Oct 5 V tf ~ j 'AX THE BAPTIST BANKER. DEVOTED TO RELIGION" k LITERATURE. _I* H Published ce ry Saturday Morning, at AU GUSTA, OA., at the Subscription Price of TBBBS DOLLABB per annum. JAS. N. ELLS, Proprietor. Augusta, Oct t> . tf - -. -41 THE M ?.***?! SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR ! ? ATHENS, GA. 3 PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT D. REDMOND & WM. If. WHITE, PBOPBIBTOBB. * TERMS.- Two DOLLAKS per year, or $1 for nix month? ; Fluffy Cents for (bree months, in ad vance. Single copies, Twenty Cents. '. 82"?" A il communlcatione for- the paper and inbscripdons must be addressed to WM. N. WHITE, Athens, Qa. . Private letters, order? for back number?, etc., may be ?eat to D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga., aa heretofore. Oet- "tf - - -~4l THE GHHISTUI VBBE3L BY the 1st of OCTOBER, or as soon a?, the mails are re-cscablishel^ I will reaew tho publication of the CHB?ST1AIV IJVDE?, asir T8< ? ' ( BILD S IXDEX, I have been pablUhing. Prieoof "Index," per annum,'....??3,00 Price of "Child's Index,".'...........^...T.r. M (A deduction made for Club?.) [_ ' S Money may ba remitted at enc?, as m j deter 'mination ia positive. My desire is to secura.a large snbsoription list with which to begin, and I issue this prospectus that subscribers maj- have time to forward their remittance?. It is my intention to issac first-class papers, and no pains er expense will bo ?pared-tc secure that end. Tho bett writers and correspondent? will be scoured, and tbe highest religious and' literary talent will be given to the papers*. Tb? Child's paper will bu profusely illustrated,and. will, io every sense,' be made to conform. to its new title, " THE CHILD'S DELIGHT." Money may. be sent by Expross or otherwise if by Express, at ni y own risk, if the Express receipt is sent me, OB tko resumption of mail fa cilities. . ' My connection wita the firm of. J. W. BURKS k Co., is dissolvod, but.I will establish."A?t.-J>??ee in Macon-, Ga., whero communications inay,be addressed. " ' . ??*8 SAMUEL ROTKIN-r . Macon, S?pt ll t tr . '-, 41' SOTTTHKKN"' CHBISTIANADVflEATE. THE regular re-publication I of this .lanfc and well-known RELIGIOUS AND. FAMILY NEWSPAPER.-an oficial paper of "tho Metho dist Episcopal Church, South-has been resumed at MACON", GA. . ? ' * * Kl ? SEZ These who want this piper from the beginning of the re-publication, must SUBSCRIBE KAR LY, as only ?smull edition will ba'pri'nfe'd." The Ministers of tbe M E. Church throughout thc-South aro agents of the pap cr," andeire em powered to take tubscrip:ions and to give re ceipts. . ,.. For three months,.'....,.Ooo DoiJ&r, Fer ses-cn months..Two Dollars.' For ono year..............ThreeDollars For two years,.... ?.....Five Dollars.; Tu the Agent* cf the Advocote.-rBecause of the scarcity of money in tho country,; it- miy ho un wise to insist upon ear rule, that tho mojiey ba in hand before the paper js forwarded. Toe preach ers, therefore,.maj ?end tao names- af ,th?se per sons, for th* payment of whose < snbsoription? by the meeting.of tho Annual Confer^neo, . iAsy will t%eu'l*eloet Ucume rctpontible. . . ; No other-paper in tbe coanrry. is put at^o btw a price, and it wi il rcquiro a Urge subscription list to keep it at thU prlcev | jafo-J>3. . Any person sending $30,00 for subscribers, ?bali reoeivo a paper for himseif-free; for one Monoy may bo forwarded by EtpTws to E. H." MYERS, D. DT, "Editor, : . ' ? Ma<fon,:;.Oai-' Oct 5 ."; * J?.*'*;. 8 Notice, i *m vi? lia ' ? e^iui: r.*>' -? < OST OR MISLAID a c-cruin -NOTB, or Sin gle Bill, for Two Thousand .(30.00) Dollara, mude payable to Wau..C. Moragae, Trna tee, or bearer, threo years after datoj; with interest pay ablo annually from date,-dated tb? 15th No vember, 1860, and signed by.R. H. Sullivan, Daniel Q u a ttl abu ra and Ja?. B. Sall?vaa.' I here by notify th? signers Bot to pay i ; i f.'.presented ly another person. JOj?Sr HtJJJET, . Scptll . ?? it* |^Tj5*5g.* ~- ' . ?. '.>...i " .?? ALL persons havinjr demands Bg_?iiist the E? tate'of Capt. "Nathaniel Burton, doe'd., will please render the samu in to me, legally attested, immediately ; and those indebted -to Tba laid Es ta to are required to make imm?diate payment. AZ JONB3, Ex'or. Oct 11 tf -. .?? L Barter ! Barter! THE Granitaville . Manafaotttriasj ; Company will continue to" Barter Clotjt for^COTTON; FLOUR, C?RN, rSAB, BACON AND LARD giving Augusta prices for preduos, oad famiib lng Cloth at wholesale rates. Granite ville, Apr? C tf 15.