Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, August 31, 1866, Image 4
; TVwMttgton fcr ibeX^^oV^^-*
*uUor?i ?.. >;u.' V :
VVASBTHC*?*, p. Gn August %? 1006.
?=? 5ft* Man, ftaat JtewUfn,
I\\i
Hr Pit* W A? ^M?g :^;
^y*?
rations JariDg 4 recent jaornyy from LittU
Sock, ArkaniM (mj official post of dntj>,)
to thh cftji by wfy c/ Jftmphut Ifaahyille,
J/ouinvil]?, Cincinnati, Ooiumbtis,
TVhseliDg, &?., so to the prospect of tbo
cotton and of tbe corn crop In'^Il that region
tho present yesr. k" & i
s Ai regards Arkansas, 'my judgment
(based npon an extensive intercourse with
' ? large portion of tl.o State in an official
oapacity) is that the yield of cotton Will be
~ gnuob greater the present season than is
a generally admiled, and particularly so will
this be tbe ease soohtd the growing season
" not be cartaijed by enrly frost.
Among tbe large planters inthe ex fen_
aire bottom lands of the State, from a
number of adrersire circumstances, much
less cotton w(U be produced than say in
1860, the year of probably the largest crop
raised in Arkansas; but the smaller cultivators,
stimulatedby the high price, will
grow three hnles where they foimerly
made one, and many counties whore bnt
Httle cotton has been grown heretofore, a
very respectable crop, from present appear*
ances, will be produced; from the data,
And from observations of the growing crop,
?rv manv nli/ua tea 1 fc artnjin roA ta> ft Of ftlMA 1
? ??-v ~ "rr ? "" "
weeks ago, toy estimate fa that the orop of
J8C0 will be at least ibree-fifibs (most
probably more) as great as - that of 1860,
and its money value roach greater._
Corn (wliioh roost of the planters of
Arkansas have had to pusbhase from
v abroad this year, at ruinously high prices),
as a general thing looks well; a large
amount has been planted, and' the prospect
nd#'seems to be that there will be a surjjijaa
raised over the actual consuming
papu of the State, and thai the prite will
roI*4ow the earning Fall and Winter?a
great, * very great blessing, if the produo.
' Ion proves true, as much actual suffering
v*. ?... ? o.-?- i
u?0| iii uwujr |wiuvu* y* uic ouive, OBflD
/tjj>erjenqed for (be want of com and sustaining
crops the past year.'
From Memphis to Deeator,Alabama, and
from that point to Naihvfljfo a distance of
ovejr SQOfnUe^ 4r?gion inwhich many,
great battle were fought, and the country
.. ?ety generally devastated by fire, and by
the ravages of War, but a abort time ' ago,
-a. respectable crop of cotton "and' a 'large
. crop of corp ia now growing.asd look? remarkably
veil, and the s?mc remark will
apply to tba region from Nashville to.
'IMrtlfe tyjfr'feaU W?ges of way
^ndTto the growing crops, which if aunytbing
ere even better tb*u tbose dascrib
FromLouiaWlle *11 afonglbe route partly
through Keotuclv, Indiana, Ohio, Viroorn
luxuriant an&fln*, prttmuing a mo#t
b^ulilol otop, f?Ui throughout
J^M!^-?4JTO?pbSHit )3?t j^aV .iMa
tMMMw "*
ezpofd, to ftfteater orlMt extent, to the
ztmaotorit* a^r&uoK.' kmsor
- ?p#hione
i* very different in differeatladi'v^eskeoj,
thai over
mmIiim .^ i *M?j3r$9fc ,j
i *>?** ,Y.WA?a it.%
V?*A.:TWJH .A ,7 V
V: ,*MI ? t*^ ..
I ilJv.^v^*'' <fc . * V ' -1*.' .-v'/?;-V^Wfegl
Some dnya ago Mr. John F. WllkJn*, a
prfur M i^C;%KiPti tf Kirfo^ra.
wIMk ^1 ^fH#o^nd
eent prisoner to Richmond, for having !
lowed bfilitlle datigbter to&cfte, at h juvenile
concert, a poem called the "Conquered
Banner," 'another child slowly furl-,
d Dp a small flag of'the Confederate patI
tern. Mr. Wilkint w*8 fit once released by
Major-General Slerry, and at the request of
eereral readers we roprodoce thi* literary
vrblcblcaoigJ liiajrrcat :f'- "
b 'oub dOirtnrsjfcED ban its 3. *
. ?* #??K v' 1
Pari that bnnnor, Tor 'tin weary ;
Round its staff 'tie drooping dreary;
PoTl It, fold It* 4
For there'a not a man to wave it,
And ^here's not a aword to tare it,
And-lhiprafa l?o^ on* left to lave it
In the blood Whieh heroes gave ft;
And ita foea now scorn and brave it;
Furl it, bide it?let It rest.
Take that banner down, 'tis tattered !
Broken ia ita etaff and abattcred i
And the valiant hosts are scattered,
Over whom it floated high.
Oh I 'tia hard, for ua to fold it? .
Hafd'lo think thefo'a none to hold it;
Hard that those who once unrolled it
No?v must fjarl R with a sigh.
Fori Ujat Banner?far! jt sadly?
Once ten thouaanda hailed it gladly,
And tpfl lhontani1>i>iMI?
Swore it should forever wave?
Swore that foeman'4 sword would never
ffearts like their* entwined dissever,
Till thai flag should float forever
O'er tbeir freedom or their grave I
Furl it! for Che hands that grasped it,
And the hearts that fondly clasped it,
'Cold and dead are lying low :
And that banner?it is trailing!
While around it sounds the wailing
I Of Its people in-th?ir woe. ,
For, though conquered, they adore ill
Love the cold doatf hands that bore it I
Weep for iboea-who fsjl before it I
Pardon those who trailsd and tors it 1
Bat, oh 1 wildly they deplore it .
Row who furl and fold it so.
i".vr. .
Fori that banner I true 't? gory
Yot *ti> wreathed around with glory,
And 'twill live in song and dory.
Though its folds are io the du?t;
For ita name on brighten page%
Penned by ^ OUandbj lifM,
Shall go soupding down the ?ge??
* Ftwl ItaTfbldathough no# we ?a?t
Fori that banner, softly, lilowly, '
Treat it gently?It is holy? ..
For it drpvp* abate tbVdead.
For ita people's hopca are dead t
laKansBte&u
diamonda f^opi ja^ Pra^il. were thrown
way, u n til a PortngueM merchant,
was visiting the gold washing, unexpectedly-found
a diamond of immese value
uf. IOVTK. . -.1 -t *
funoBg jUie htsaps of gravel thown. aside.?
K<femn?; be found enough
tq. bring iiim'j four, millions of dollars
whftv bo got home. "Fearing to * return be
tent bia brother who soon waa equally
BBaWid, by tbe crcrtm offldttra, ho wak arI
rested and put In prison upon bis boolj,
Lo WM
liberate*!^j^ho King. The whole district1'
?ttSpwwrered to b^^WMhod for dieWhiah
IMrt/lf iHr>rlnl>/MtalllW If *?
<iTTfT2T?5rnrKT" 'T **?
006to 60,000 bands have been employed.
NotTOyj^^^^Preoebol^misU
in analysing the accompanying mineral*,
fottnff tfhater* cabled bUck dlamonds/Dow
known to be Hnfiyatalijed.carbon, but ao
nearly pare that it ia valuable as a polUb.fTfcfefit*
jfC* ; Vlt waa, previously
tboagbt to be nothing but iron ore or
mm? &>
washing of the gfoyodoyejr, a third time
^IjiQh prpvee to be very profitable, fa it ia
tu&d to be abundant. Dr.' Stevenson.
Bpeakiniof r?j<iur?cs of Georgia,
b*i4'\%efin found
in Hall county, Forsyth and Colombia!
the topaz'in Lnmpkla J ib* cornelian in
Tfabaskstih* Wry 1 teSlia&iv tod '*ha- la*;
f'f
d&orjrfUlaof Mt^mFMghwg t?ral7?
gfw.%
Kmad, aa an nooppipnxfot Df.4fca dia
nxmi, all ajon^lh* behoof itaicolumite.
The l^nai(^ibii4J JSlWrt countj, and
BiiliisiS
m mi .*i
v. ."' /;>-- >; J''' *'
' '.i^.:';;V\.
i'~i i i i ' ' II il" VlHiliTi i.' i imtii Viii1''"'
rr.<"iii r ii ni~r r*xrr" "" i i
waf - aatoUieg Jamaica
Wand, to live on, when a Yankee
mMv wftfi 4&fat u mtfat aplaoe as the
oB&era ever vt&ed, and that the Bett Tamiliea
htfjl twtbfpg to brag of in the way of
living, as bo oolild prove, kndl make the
Englishman admit on the spot. 'Prove it,
tlieu?'indignantly exclaimed the Utter.
'Very well,* Mid the Yankee; 'I put it to
pro, * a man of honor, if many of your
fint Coon la (iftti't li?* ?*
r?j--? ? ???v vu vv^rcc yrvariuff
(plantation#) the year round?' Tbe Englishman
ww the point, and ao did tho
company, and all joined in a ' mile'?at
the J3riton'a expense.
Connubial Bliss.? It haa been recorded
by some anti-connubial wag, that when
two widower* were once condoling togeth*
on tbe recent bereavement of tbeii wive?,
one of tbem exe'aimeo, witn a sigh, "Well
may I bewail my low, for I had so few differences
with the dear deceased, that the
last day of my marriage was as happy
as tho firat.' 'There 1 surpass you,'
said bia friend, 'for the last day of mine
was happier.'
A Texas paper, which is published in n
noted duelling and fighting region, in
speaking of ibe death of three men, one of
whom woe killed in a duel and two in
rough - and-tumble fights, says: 'They
each, as is customary in this vicinity, died
without the aid of a physician /' and then
adds: 'Such instances of death are exceedingly
rare in thoroughly Christian communities.'
A lady, in describing to an irreverent
boy an occurrence in which hi* father figured,
closed by remarking, 'I am sorry to
eiy that tho thing ended by your father's
losing hit temper.' 'Did father lose his
temper?' exclaimed the young scapegrace;
'then I hope he'll never find it again, fur it
was the worst temper I ever heard of.'
A passenger on a sailing packet was
complaining to an old "salt' that he was so
eick he couldn't keep anything on his
stooaooh, when the sailor exclaimed, 'Can't
keep anything on your stummic / yon jest
try a mustard plaster, and if that don't
stick I'll stand tho grog for all hands from
here to the Iridss.' (Indie* 1
'Sambo, am yon posted in de natural sciences
?' 'Sartingly?ob coarse I is.' 'Don
you can tell mo de cause of de great rot in
potatoes for de W many years gone by ?'
*Ob, dat's easy *nougb for de merest chile
in scientific larnin'. De great rot in pota~
t^es is all owiu' to de rol tatcr-y motion
ob de earth.'
'Wbon I am in pecuniary difficulties.'
said a pensive bankrupt, 'my garden, my
flowers, all freab and sparkling in the
morning, console my heart.' 'Indeed !' responded
his sympathizing friend, 'I should
have thought tbey would remind you of
your pecuniary troubles, for like your bills,
they are all over dew.'
'Sir, I'd have you to know that I keep
one of the best tables in tbe city, sir,' ex
claimed en indignant landlady to a boarder
who had been finding fanlt with bis
fare. 'That may be trne, ma'am,' quietly
retorted the boarder, 'fat you put very
M4I0 upon it.' , ~... ,
|S? ? '
A poverty-stricken Frenchman, being
aroused by his wife one, night with tbe
cry, '(Jet np, Sacquea, ^there's a robber in
tbe house 1' calmly answered,.1'Hush ! don't
|et us disturb bim. Lqt bim ransack tbe
bouse and if be finds anything of Tulne,
we'll then get op an* take It away -from
him.* - *
'Well, Tom,'eaid -a blaoksmith to his
apprentice, 'you hare been with me now
mree moniM, and bare aeeu all the different
points in odr trade. I with to give
you your choice of work for a while.1
*ThinVw,_?irA{ Well, now, what part of
the buataeaa do ybh like beat V 'SbntUn'
op abop and gain' to dinn4| air/ < ,
, 'Excuae me madam, but I would like to
kfto# why ypalobkat me eo aavagely f'
uid a geoUamau to a lady atranger. Ob1
I beg pardon, Mr; I took yon for my boaband,'wm
the reply.
,'A> ypufci&ow that your upole
Robert htt found ? beautiful little bpy-baby
op hiadoorstep, and ia going to adopt
binlf' 4Ye?, mama, and he'll be Und*
Bob's May ?aoe^woat ht f ^<Y:
?>vvA fWlliiMB father bad been
tifctfriA ?**? 15 w* M
'having d3?d suddenly, by Ulliog. through
<l platform and brenkin* hit neck, %Kfij
ar^e public meeting.'"
'Braoae b? ia foil of lUtt*1 ??!*?,> the
*m*m
ttJ.Ul',<)&& . -\.
; *$}. v ~ - * i? v'*^ .
V * ' \* y, ._ . , ;
. V :;
V \"t r??
, A farqj?r, mortnotedfor the care be
Jjeslywijed upon bis fine stock than npon
his XQQde of etprestion, wrote to the eefcretary
of ao Agricultural society in Vegard to
entering hie animals for the premium offered,
and added, by way of prOtrorip : 'Alto
enter roe for the best jackass. I'm sure
of a premium.'
An Arab Retort.?'Why do you not
thank God,' said Manser to an Arab, 'that
*inn? T liana l-?-- ' '
? - af?,v uucu juui ruier jou unve never
been afflicted with the plague V 'God
is too just to send two scourges upon as at
once,' was the reply, but it cost the bold
speaker bis life.
^V- -- ?
A Green-Horn.?A countryman once
hnppened to stray from his native village
into a ecaport town, where bo Raw a ship
on the stocks. Ho had nerer before seen
such an object. Climbing up the ladder
on the side of the vessel, ho exclaimed?
'Hullo! you mnko *ein holler, dou't you ?
A money hunter being about to marry a
fortune, a friend a^ked how long tho honey
moon wonld last. 'Don't tell mo of the
honey moon,' he replied ; 'it is the harvest
tnoon with me.'
The Leading Journal of the
South.
TUE Publishers of THE CHARLESTON
DAILY NEWS beg respectfully to return
their thanks to the public for its liberal
support to their Journal, nnd promise that in
the future, as in the paM, it shall be their aim
to make THE DAILY NEWS the most desirable
pap-r in the county. It has now the
Large*t Circulation of nny Newspaper in the
Estate, oud is th? Largest in Size of any Paper
published in the Stale?issued in folio form of
eight pngee, aud the rizo of the New York
Herald.
It i* universally conceded thai THE CHARLESTON
DAILY NKWS is the most enterprising,
independent, and Iho best commercial
newspaper puplithed in the South. It is a
Southern Paper with Southern principles.
A TllI-WEEKLY.
Many of our friends have spoken and written
to us concerning the publication of a Triweekly.
We havo thought of doing this for
omc time, bat owing to the generul disarrangement
of poftsl nfFotrr, wo havo concluded
not to do so until the commencement of next
season.
On the first of September we will commence
to publish a country edition of the Tint News
....I it -i..11 t ? * - -
-?? > ??>i us uur aim iu iuihd me paper me
beat ever issued in this State. We intend introducing
entirely new features in this enterprise
; It will not bo a nummary of tho daily,
bnt will be complete ami origiunl in itself and
wo are certain that its patrons will be as well
pleased witli it as nro our present patrons
pleased with the daily.
TERMS OF DAILY:.
One year ......... $10 00
Six months 6 00
Three months 2.CO
(III Advance.)
CATHCA.RT, McMILLAN <fc MORTON.
Propbietoks.
No. J8 Ilnyne Street Charleston, 8. C.
May 25, 1866, 6?t'f
THE
CHARLESTON DAILY COURIER.
BY A. S. WILLINGTON & CO.,
CITY PRINTERS, 111 EAST BAY.
Until the greatly incrcneed cost of publishing
a newspaper tfhall warrant otherwise, we have
adopted and will rigidly adhere to the following
schedule of price*:
SuEScutrrioN.?Daily, twelve month*, $10.00;
Daily, six month*, $5.01); Daily, three months,
$2.60; Tri-Weekly, twelve months, ?8.00 ; TriWeefcly,
rix months. (4.00; Single copies, 5
cents ; To News Dealers, 3 cents.
No subscription will bo received for a lera
period than-Three Months for the Daily and Six
Months for the Country Courier.
Hatks or ADVEttTfMNO.?Fifteen cents A line
for first insertion- Ten cents a line for each subsequent
insertion. Fire lines or under to lie
charged half square. Subject to a discount of
20 lier cent, on all bilV- ot $60 and over?or ou
all bills of regular advertisers.
For Marriuge and Faneral notices, 9.1.
r It in highly desirable that all Society, Company
and Estate notices should be paid iu advance.
All Rail and Exhibition advertisements must be
paid in advance, uulevs they are ordered to be
frt r*miUp o/4 ?AI?4
WILL1NUTON A Cu.,
> Proprietors of Courier.
Api-H 8, 1866. f- ' ' Z
NEW EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED,
OF THE
EjX.Tr.ME3STT.AJRY
SPELLER & HEADER,
By Hov. (Txxoa Sffeely.
Acknowledged Ij all wko have usaft it, to ba
Ua vary kwt Klamantary Book
ot the kind. " ,
SIMPLE, EASY, GRADUAL.
NEARLY 10,009 COPIES ALKEADf SOLD!
KW Order * from School Teacher $ and Country
Merchant* attended to ot once
For wile by- ' A! BLEAKLPY ?
>. 210 Broad aireat. AuhdiU.
, -. rv.
GEO. B. CRUMP & CO.,
General Commission Merchant* and
!' ' Wholesale Dealers in ' " 1
fcOOCfclES, - LfQTTOBS,' " TbfeACCO,
U. Lm4, OralO, Qobdo, 4o?
Cotton, Tob*eoo, Produce, and lf#rch*tidUe of
evary dMerfption. "
CONSIGNMENTS 80LIGITED.
fW R?%rln'WMliiDRU>? io a- H. Cr?n'Atw,
T?L Ittukfey Q, V- Brywili '*?Hw A
W&Wi: .; x : j
?.? ?;?; ?t ?-? ^
AND COMMISSION MEBCHANT8,
?** I
'' " > J.I {'
*> tttifof m* !**?; ;v s.,S -4
trfi WtfW? it'iC &?'? tfabii^.'i,
: ,L .t ,
\ ... y*/4*cs >h v
"'" . .;
i ei ii 11 h- i. -
USEFUL TABLE.
' Id consequance of numerous inquiries
I daily as to lh<Q price of Gold for Confederate
Notes during a certain period, wc have
for the convedience of oar citizens, who
may have settlements to make, prepared
table.from oar books, showing actual vsalo
from January 1, 1861, to May 1, 1805
which is at yo.nr service, should you think
propct to publish the same.
F. C. Bahber <fe SON,
Exchange Brokers.'
A n/y?iif ? Tnrt? a loflc
- " unvn, v r? , uuuc C, iOVU. j
Prices of Gold for Confederate Notes
1801?January 1 to May 1, 8 cento prem ium
May 1 to October, 10 " ?
October 1 to Oct. 16, 12 " "
Oct. 16 to Nor. 15, 16 '* ?
December 1, 20 " "
December 16, 30 " ?
1862?January 2, 20 " "
January 15, 20 " ?
February 1, 26 " ?
February 16, 40 ?? ??
March I, 60 ' <?
March 16, 05 '* ?
April 1. 75 " *
April 16, 80 " "
Mny 1, 90 " '?
Mny 15, 95 ? ?
Juqo 1, 05 " <
June 15 to July 15, $2.00 for $1
August 1. 2.20 " i
August 16, 2.20 " 1
September 1, 2,50 " 1
October 1. !_sn < 1
October IB, 2.50 " 1
Nov. 1 to Feb., 1, '03, 3.00 " 1
1808?Feb. 1 to March 1, 3.10 " l
March 2, 3.25 " 1 *
March 16 to May 15, 6.00 " 1
May 15, 0.00 " 1
June 1, 6.60 " 1
Juno 16, 7.50 " 1
J?ly 1. 8.00 ? 1
Jaly 15, 10.00 " 1
August 1, 14 00 " 1
August 15, 16.00 ? 1
Sept. 1 to Sept. 15, 14.0o " 1
October 1, ] 8.00 " 1
Ootober 15, 12.60 " 1
November 1, 13.00 " 1
Deceruber 1, 20.00 " 1
December 10t 21.00 " 1
1864?Jnnuary 1, 21.000 " 1
Jan. 16 to Feb 1, 21.00 " 1
February 15, 21.00 " 1
March 1 to March 15, 20.00 " 1
AP"1 1, 19.00 " 1
April 15, 21.00 " 1
Mny 1. 20.00 " 1
M?y 15, 18 00 " 1
June I to July 16. 18.00 " 1
July 15 to Aug. 16, 20.00 " 1
August 16. ' 22.00 " 1
September 1, 20.60 " 1
September 15, 22.60 " 1
Ootober 1, 27.00 " l
October 15, 25.00 " 1
Norcraber'l, 26.60 " 1
Normnhcr 15. Oft nn ? i
Deetinber 1, 32.00 " l
December 16, 38.00 " 1
December 31, 61.00 " 1
1806?Jnnuarj' 1, G0.00 " 1
January 16, G5.00 ?* 1
February 1, 60,00 " 1
February 16, 48.00 " I
March 1, 65.00 " 1
Marcb 16, 60.00 " 1
April 1, 70.00 " 1
April 15, 80.00 " 1
April 20, > 100.00 " 1
April 2fl, SiOO.OO " 1
April 27, 300.00 " J
April 28, 600.00 " 1
April 2S>, 800.00 " 1
April 30, 1000.00 " 1
May 1, 1200,00 " \
Whioh waa the last aotual sale for Coufederutc
Notes.
Southern Kerosine
LAMP AND OIL DEPOT,
309 JDroad Street, Augusta, Ga
Under the 1'lanters Ilotcl.
ward s. rnmii
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
KEIROSIlSrE OIL,
LAMPS, CHANDALIEliS, BRACKETS,iic
MY Stock embraces the followine articles
andntylesof GLASS aad METAL HAND
LAMPS, NIGHT LAMPS, LARGE AND
SMALL STAND LAMPS. BRONZE PARLOR
LAMPS. HALL SWING LAMPS. HALL
BRACKETS, with and without Reflectors:
Chandeliers, all styles, with 2, 3, and 4 Lights;
Police, Pocket, Globe and Dark Lantern*;
Chimneys and Bornera of the most improved
kinds; Wicks, Oil Cans, Trimmers, etc.
I3T These Lamp* vary in pritt/rom 60 cmt!
to $25 each. Chandelier ? from $0 to (1100.
ffg* Keep constant! v on hand a Larpe Supply
of the PUREST AND BEST KEROSENE
OIL MA1>K. put up in Barrel*, and
Tin Cans, suitable for City or'CountryAll
orders lurge or small solicited and promptly
attended to, E. S. BLEAKLEY.
"June 1, I660i 7?8m
V. W ALKER I CO,
271 BROAD STEET, AUGUSTA. GA,
' ' Auction and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
' 'Will five prompt and personal attention to
*11 basin eatf entrusted to them.
ar Favors solicited.
^Krut^Mocs:?Mftrebaot* generally of.Ao'gwn,
Oi.j Earl? k Co., Sefiuiek' ffc Downing
Dudley P, Ely ft Co., M?f York; Joha Oibeon
8 Son? A Co., Claghorn A Hfrnog, J*IBM
C. Hand it Co, Philadelphia; Bey ward, Bart]*u
& Co.. V?r? Loir* % Ok* Miiori'; Obciler,
Gaeld A SomvBrigkini, * Co
*F. W^Ikir, N?w Orieao*? La.; Ooodvii, wwl
A Ca, B. A?- WaamiL . Co nSnghain A Pom,
Motril* AT?.; W. H. 6Urh, A. Charap^a.
^ .
?w! t ? <> ' '*-? *
jjp^tt.BtttT.<|j JO0HITA V. B^IT.
^"r'^ i t^irr ? -
: > ''
- vr'.-iv <?
'" V; ' ", - ' ' ; j
FRAUR. ARSQfcDr. 'S; feURWffrXGRF.EN
F. ARNOLD & GO,,
/* * 2 * .v
v, -V;? } V %
. ' dealers i? >
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, &C.,
Anft r?T ??rw A vm,n '***" "
Al V Ju?? V Cjli/llli' S VLlU SlfARPa
\\J E desir* to call ilie attention of lh* pubY
T lie to our compute Stock of
"'?> t i J ?
GROCERIES,
which wf offer cheap for CASH. Our assortment
consists of
SUGARS, COFFEES. TEAS. TICKLES, VINEGAH,
LOBSTERS. OYSTERS, SARDINES,
MACKEREL, SALT, CANNED
FRUITS, JELLIES, FINE
WINES, BRANDIES, ALE,
WHISKEYS, PORTER,
CANDIES OF ALL
KINDS, SOAP,
PIPE8,
INK.
PAPER,
CURRANTS.
FINE CHEWING
ANI) SMOKING TOBACCO,
FINE CIGARS,
COTTON AND WOOL CARDS,
BLACKING, ALMONDS, RAISINS,
HARDWARE. HOES, TRACE CHAIRS,
BUCKETS, TUBS, SHOVELS, SI'ADES,
Axhj, Hatchets, '
File*, Screw*,
Nails, Drawknlvw,
Siflcrs, Padlocks, ;
Broom*, Smoothing Irons.
Shear*, Sylho Blade*.
Knivev, Forks, Pocket Knirrt;
Measure*, Shot and Caps,
CROCKERYWARE,
xxistw^RB,. &g.
J3T Pfo6nce of6H kinds taVcnlo e<Aang??
for .* <?%? nifiUlWP -=
? imv MiuiiixiK mat pricu.
Just Received, y
A fine lot of SUMMER HATS *nd SHOES At
F. ARNOLD * WS.
"Washington, April 27, 1BC6, 1-tf
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Stands for Clothing when fjshiajjnbly nuwlt
For Light Fabrics to tuiL the >f>cing
o W
Onr eitabfbbment, vbere plcnte to^all;
T
Tidy garments should be worn by'^U;
H
Hot weather, coming rapidly without fay?
... "W~
"1*.
Invite yoa to bay youi clothing bar?
fii' n i" New
styles v? aid receiving *>7try wee* ;
GUd to see yon whan onr ,e?t*bU?hm?ftt
k. . . . . infif
BEMBltBEB
I. SIMON & CO.,
Fashionable Clothing Emporium
214 BROAD ST&KET, AUGUSTA OA;
M?y 18,1806, 6?if * .' i
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