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^m-trnrv - n ij 1 i i" r ? ? -? 11 - ?FABK WORK FOR SEPTEMBER. | Cotton*pioking is tho rcgular^plantawoti : work for tho month. It should bo gather- J od as fast as it opens, for this U the way to nccuro it in good condition. 'If it stand*,' !>r. Cloud justly remarks, 'ninny days after opening in tho boll, exposed to tho dews of night, and tho bright shining of our autumnal days, it undergoes a bleaching process, which imparls to iho stnplo a dead whito color, with a crisp harsh touch, and doUroys its peculiar native or creamy hue, Avoid collecting with it leaf and trash of all kinds. livery lock of lint should be saved now, as tho 'great staple' nnpt bo 80are0 and doar for !\ Innir limit t<-? O^in and it should bo tho ambition of all planters to send their crop^ to market in the best possible condition. Do not be humbugged with'cotton nicker?,* but pros? every hand on tho plantion into tho work and savo your cotton for Ihe present in ihe good old way, and spend what inonoy you can sparo in belter plows, sweep.'', gins, anu other labor-saving plantations implements and machinery, that you know will benefit you. Toquoto again from Dr. Cloud, 'hands should not bo allowed to pull the bolls from tho limbs in picking?while it retards the picking it is quite an injury to the growing stalk during llio month of September. Tho productiveness of the cotton plant is frequently injured by early picking by Lho carelessness of hands in bending over it. and pressing the limbs together by which thoy are broken and otherwise mangled ; llieso injuries are inoparahle bv the plnnt thus lalo in the season and the consequent loss is frequently considerable.' Make your bales all square and uniform and keep the qualities of cotton fepr-rsile. Dealers and Manufactures til requiro biles of uniform quality, and tlio prico of mixed cotton is generally as low as the poorest cottou put in thebalo. Clioicn and valuable varieties of cotton seed must be selected and carefully saved, so that we may be ready to go on successfully in the culture of this indiapensablo crop hereafter. Let all who Iiavo superior cotton se-;d, either Sea Island or Upland, advertise it widely, in time for the next crop. Sorghvm and Implicc, should bo cut, rrrnnnrl nn<1 rv*orlr? i?? ! ?? a ~ fc. ? ,uw ii"UU HllUlt fVrup, as fast as the caue matures. Too much care cannot bo taken with tho filtration of Iho jnico and clarification of the .syrup, if you desire a good merchantable article. The blades of sorghum must, of course, be saved for fodder, and tho seed preserved for etock-feeding. Cow Peas must be gathered and stored away in a dry place?giving particular attention to the saving of choice sort3 for the next year's seed. Pea vino l>ay should also be made, and slacked away, as heretofore directed. Corn in tho drill, Millet and other summer forago crops, may now bo cut, cured and preservod for fuluro use. Graw, such as 'Crowfoot,' 'Crab,' (or 'Crop,') etc., must he cut when in full bloom, and cured with as Utile exposure to Ihe sun as poosible. Tho old negro style, of waiting 'till 'first frost,' and the pulling vp a lot of dead, dry, sapless grass, nml calling that 'liny,' must be stopped. It is not in accordance with tho 'progress of the nge.' mi * xnc corn and forage crops -will bo so short in all the Stales cast of Mississippi that every provision possible should be made for economizing them. Turnips prove most valuable for feeding slock of all kinds. Milch cow9, nbeep, (and it is said horses, if fed in moderate quantities with other food,) nil thrive upon tliem. lioiled and the slop thickened while hot with corn meal they are excellent for swine. Sow this crop during this month, at all favorable season?, and it will be advisable to put in n largo crop for stock feeding in winter. It ia, generally, best to sow just before a rain, or when tho ground is drr. wr.rL-inf?- tlm #?r?r.r,/i ~ J> - o B. thoroughly and not sowing until it has been allowed to dry, for if sowed in soil just moiat^engngh to sprout the seed the sun often kiils it, b^t in perfectly dry ground tbe seed will keep without sprouting until it rains?covering the seed lightly and pressing it -^ith- * roller or planki .JVe almost kinvariably' eow loo much aeed, and cover too deep ; but whenever^' fjPbpj' any cause, wp fail to get a good ard 4$Ufectory 'stand,1 tho seedsman (or vender of seed) baft to 'suffer.* It is not. necflswy to drop a continuous line of turnip seed in tbo drill, especially when t-ho more 'valuable varieties are rare and did! cult loprocnro. Two or tbrco seeds, drop ped jBvftry {4),inolie? In tfio drtt1,;ViI1 give yoa? good *?tifind/iwd wra ft groat' deal of seed fisd thinning out. /?ye for winter pasture, muftiio sown very largely,^ middle orlast of this IDOu(^| Yi)jl'ti?mx?r?"n'>w ?tJC grOUntl too J even mor^o^fofyof, 'for# which on j pyij, ^ pUnt? AT Mrl. . miiI )*.?i - i' ryo 'may ^ befcwl4/ed'A?n0ngtto' ootton tbe Infc'ter J#*?* ' lr**4r iog of 4?i!fcV-which o?Wvy ?oUi k icjurfoti? ti j^banefit to tfcfeM flgbt I&ndr^bidjl on tbe rioklf ad Is more food is producedjt'db& ''Xfi&rrs*k t. ' v* t ' '? * * r "* *'3- % | Sow plenty of tho Winter or Egyptian j Oats the last of the month for pasturage. I In ordinary winters these throeeropq afiord an invalnablo aid in keeping stock in good condition. California Clover may slill ho sown, tho earlier tho belter. The aamo is true of tho Crimson Clover (Trifolium incornahmi,) a i or ago plant. ot wtticli v.*o Jiavo great hopes for winter ami early sprmg. Procure now, seed of tin; Kod (Mover to sow eilli'-r by itself or in your wheat the Inst of this month. Any rlniu soil that will bring [fond wheat will bring good Hover, but I ho crop is vastly increased by sowing upon 'it broad csst 0110 bushel of gypsum per aero ; any seedsman can sup plv seed, and we prefer our readers should get it direct.? Sonthcrn Cu/lint lor. TRICES COMING DOWN. 'Icn. Wright one of tlio "ditors of the AugiiMa C/tronir/r ami Sen Hod, is in V V .1. I.. 1 I .i .tm-w i hi i%? hi his i;isl if.ict, ?1 ve ^ us ihu following in relation lo tho prieo of puiulry articles in that cily : Prices of goods of every description are much lower than they were last fall. Tliia is particularly true in reference lo leading articles of groceries, For instance, crushed sugars, which were Fold hut fall at 2."? to 21 cents per pound, aro now offered I freely at Hi to 17 cent*. Cofloo is also j from 10 fo 12 par cent cheaper, and so of ! all the heavier and morn common nrli.-.Ies iii 1 lie grocery lino. In lliia branch of business :i largo trad* h done, at prieo-t 10 to 3.'? per cent-cheaper than (lie Ia<t. SOaROn. Dry goods aro also "lower, and tho stocks heavier than over before Known in thi.; city. Tn foreign good-, the ?h vlineis greater than those of domestic niannfaelnre. I learn that there i-! con-si.lorahlo stagnation among (lie manofactures, aii l serious apprehensions arc felt lest tho continued downward tendency of prices should cause the stoppngo of many of tho mills, or at least force them to manufacture very sparingly. The jobbers nrc doing :i Pmo diisijio.S3 now, nnd seem pleased with ibe prospects abend. There is still a strong belief here that the crop of cotton will bo at least half that of 1 SCO, and many think it will even go beyond that amount. Speaking of general business in the tne< tropohs, be soys : i ' 'This great metropolis is now filled with j Southern and Western met chants, who j have come hero fur their fall and winter ; stock of gootla. All tlio hotels are full, and the private bomling houses aro being rapidly filled to tho full extent of their accommodations. There aro more Southern inerebnnts hero now than there has boen at any time since the war, and [ loirn that the number is increasing daily. They all seem to have a full supply of money, ami few are willing to make largo purchase* except for cash, yet there is a considerable amount of sale3 here this fall on time* This is particularly true as to the Western trade. The stocks here aro reported to be very large, and the merchants arc oxeeeilingly anxious to realize on their investments. There arc a large number of new houses opened this fall, and T hear of many others which will he opened in a few i i? * i - - - wuukm. .fv large proportion oi llie>o now establishments aro in tho lmnds of Southcrn men, who have raked together llio odds and ends left them at the closo of the war, and turned thcin into cash, with which they have opened business hare, in tho hope of being able, at no distant day, to restore tho fortunes lost by the conflict of arinn just ended. Strange to say, that instead of the Southern merchants giving thoir cntiro patronage to their lellow-Southrons and sufferers, many of them givo thoir trade Antlraltr l/> ?> - ? I * ?v? wt HlullllilUIti WHOM! nioiipy .111(1 influence wn* given freoly to impovisli nnd enslave llfem. The Southern men in business hero complain very much at this course, nnd feel that their losses nod sufj ferings from the war entitle them to the | support of tho.-c for whose welfare their , fortunes were destroyed. Lot us hope that in future tbo Southern man who r.omes here for goods will, nil other things being equal, give his patron nge to those who are of his blood, and who shared tho trials and | # T misfortunes of tbo lost cause." No Repudiation.? The Memphis nrwilanclie, ono of the soundest exponents of Southern senlimen!, before and during the war, places itself right upon tho record on the subject of tho natiojttlfejdebt. Commenting on n recont Ictlorlroin Oon. Blair, tho A valanchc fays : 'Tbo impression baa gone abroad thn^|lie South is disposed t> ropudiato the national" I'de.bt; but thisiinprewion is ..jncorrect, for I the Soutliorn people, while they complain 1 of taxation without . ' . . ^ -r UltTV | never exhibited n desire to eee tlieGovernment repudiate'It* liability^ .Tty'p ,^oj|Ui lost all, And the bas not mooh <toi Uz, but .tr'?.extii^?#b^o*f lOl^irdebt. Let tfhile ^skdlbt; but'^on oconomicnl'ndroirvi^tritio? of the Government?-retrenclimftnl and reform ?the debt can be obliterated in the course of time.'* - ' *' it'filet&k'' ' **? : ,vr U"i! -. - -iSk.... ; SF.URETAItY McCULI.OCH ON THE FIKAN- I CES. Secretary McCulIoch, being on a recent visit to bis nntivo New England, wan invited to ilino with tbe Poli?l men of Boston. T'io letter failed to reach liini till after b'n i -I.uri) to Washington ; luit on tho 1 nth instant bo responded, showing why ho eould not accept, and speaking of the na1 tional finances as follows: 'Although it was Imped that cro this the currency of the country would have been brought nearer to tho spoeio standard. 1 am sum tho people have came for congratulation that our finance:! arc in so liPiiltlivn fonrlif iiin m I li r? vr nrii 'Since March, 180.1, llio war lias been brought to a successful conclusion, immense armies havo been disbanded ; every soltlier ha? been paid beforo being mustered out of the service; all maturing obligations of tho Government have been satisfactorily provided for, while tho national debt is nearly ?2.^0,000,000 le-s than it was estimated it would be at the present time the of it has averaged, for tho past voar, more ll-.au 0,000,000 per month. If no other j nation ever rolled up a debt so rapidly, j none certainly ever commenced iho roduc | lion ol its dent so soon nit or ils creation. | li' our currency is depreciated, wo havo so far cficaped the financial troubles (Iiat usually occur among nations at llie close of i expensive wars, ami which tliero was reason to apprehend would happen to us at 1 the termination of tlie great war in which j we have been engaged. If the business of j (lie country is conducted upon a changing j and uncertain basM, it lias been subjected j In .1o bevero rovtiisioni. If our taxes are I heavy, oiir resources are almost unlimited, while the disposition of tlio people lo bear cheerfully their burdens, is a surprise even to those who have iho greatest ooTifiJeiice j in llic honor and good faith of u frco poo pie. Ill my opinion, lhc people of the United States aro to make republicanism illustrious among llio nations by-^lablislung the fact that the securities o( a republican Government aro thosafest of all securities, ai.d that the people who impose taxes upon themselves aro most jealous of their national credit. . I do not, however, disguise Lho fact that, groat. financial diflic.ulties are slill to he overcome; that our present prosperity is rather apparent, than real; tint we aro measuiing values by a false standard; that we | are, in fact, exposed to all the dangers i which attend an inflated and irredeemable ! currency, whi'-h diminishes labor?the true i source of national wealth?and stimulates speculations nud extravagance, wliieli lead invariably to thriftless-tiess anil deinoralization. I'eforo llin country becomes again i roallv prosperous, the specie standard must . bo restored, prices reduced, industrj' stinv ;ulalcd,the products of the country in1 creased, the balance of trade between I lie ! United Stales find other nations cense lo be against us?all the ^rent interests of the country c.arcd for and protected by wise and impartial legislation, and all sections of the country to be brought again into , harmonious and practical relations with . the Genera! Government. j That tho country will be again thus real, lv prosperous is as certain as anything in j the future. That it should ho soal an ear i ly day, and Hint, too, without a financial i crisis, it is only ncccssary that lliere should | be proper legislation l>y Congress, economy i in public expenditures, ami fidelity on the part of those who arc entrusted with the management of the public roveuue. Trusting that yon will pnrdon mo for writing eo long a letter in acknowledging tlio receipt of your very courteous invitation, I remain, very truly, your obedient jervant, IIUGTT McCULLOCII. PTPT AR vnnn IU a nnnicsi . ..v WWW AM JT\ VtAUAinua PflAQV/ilt A very seasonable article is published in the Louisvillo Journal,in which an eminent. physician of thai oily furnishes llic following important information : "While hiding down no direct course of treatment for cholera, hut that .prescribed by the physician chosen, and forcibly inculcating the avoidance of nil indiscretion and imprudence alter the discaso seta io, the writer begs leave to call the ntteotion of the reader to tho historical ,fact Eel forth by wme of Ohd licntost observers, both in and out of tho medical profesoJon, of riceeating people being less liable to cholera, and more easily cured of that disease than those who subsist upon heavier nod grosfer fond;'. t. </Uing tlx*/whole (rack of the Egyptian Nil^but room especially toward the Delta,. and Jol the cities of Alexandria and Mempliip, the people snffered loss from cholera than where this article was less the farinaceous food. The exemption may be from other cau?cf, bat is attributed to the inuiu o]ipiiv> tu in? popiooi unini wfierein,&,?U?.ntity pf ?jce w cpnaoc&ed in , co?? jnnction wi?b ? liberal "Mpply of dog, cat, ji$j * % me?L', .9jf hug# ratfA *biah Hwf obtain there. Tt will also npWjr'to tb? Writer was inforraod by t. L, Abd?r?*i? : on? of IV 1: njpcom^^ jrri^ jj .era daring its Inst vieifAtionJ - And for the ** . /fot - i i reason nbovoangger.tcd. Tlio writer enn boar testimony to the o?:emption from this disease of thoso whose exclusive vegetable food consists of rico in tlx* ii?:o growing regions of Lonisnna. And ibis fuel did not escape tbe notice of tlio lamented, tho able, tlio scholarly, we miglit truthfully 6ay. tho profound IV. Cnrtwright,of Now Orleans. Thoso givon to tho grosser articles of food, such as fat meat, corn bread, cabbage, potatoes, etc., hot coffee, whiskey, gin, malt liquors, as in tho ITni'ed Slates and England, are more liable to cholera and lesi easily cured J of it than thoso living upon a less coarse I selection of article?. On tho subject of cholera, lustorically as well, ana its contagions or non-contagious character, tho writer has given some of liis most earnest enquirios, ami in making nj> his own opinion?, liar? pecurcd those of trans-allant'c authors by direct application, whilo hi:: uninterrupted intercourse with medical men or ability in tho South baa contributed much to this end. Tho Effect.?A man said alo was excellent drink, though taken in largo quanti lies it alwnvs made l.im fat. M havo seen it. tnako you lean? sa?I a bystander. The Leading Journal of the South. rpilK I'nl.lifliors ?.r THK CIIAHLKSTON .1 DAILY NKWS Viog roapoetfully to rn turn tltcir thanks I? the public lor its liberal pupport to their Journal, nn<l promise thai in tin; future. a? in the past, it shall he their aim to m:iU > TIIK DAILY NKWS llm most desirable paper in the roiintry. It. haa now the Cir-'iii'iiiioti of nuy Nev.>pnper in She Slat e, anil is the I mi" >}>' < I in Si~f of any l'nper pul.lbhe.l in the State?is-ueil in fiiliit furm of v'uht. pa^osi. anil Ihe si;'.<i ui the New York Jlrralil. * It. ir universally ennreded Mint TIIK CHARLESTON I)AILV NKWS in the ino?.t ciilerpritiiiiir. independent, and the host, eouiinereini newspaper puplished in the South. Itian Snuthvrn I'uper with Southern principles. A TIM-WEEKLY. Many of our friends lmve spoken and writ it-n i<> 11.1 nit: puuiiuni mil 01 11 i riWeekly. Wo have thought ?>f doing thin for nine time, but ovvmu to the general dixarrangemeiil of affairs, we have eoticluded not lo <1ii ?n until the commencement of next Reason. Uu the first of September we will commence to publish a country edition of the Tiib Nf.wh nntl it phall be our aim to make the ]>aper I lie host ever issued in this Slate. AVo intend introducing entirely new features in this enterprise; it will not be a summary of the daily, but will be complete nnd original in itself find we. are certain that its patrons will be as well pleased wiili it n* nre our present patrons .o'.il. Il.~ . I: i - - "TKUMS OV DAILY: One year $10 00 Six moil ill.-) f. 00 Tlirve months 'AiiO (In Advanee.) catiicakt, McMillan a morton. l'lti>rRIK'TOl:s>. No. 18 Ilrtync Street., Cliarlealon, S. V. May 25, I8f(?, 5?If tii i: CHARLESTON DAILY COURIER, BY A. S. WILLINGTON & CO.. CITY PRINTERS, III EAST BAY. Unlit the greatly increased co*t of publishing a newspaper ulinll warrant otherwise, we tinve adopted and will rigidly udhere to llio following r>f nru?rtc Si'iif<-isitTin,\.?Daily, twelve months, $1(1. riO; Daily, six months, ? ':>.ot); Dailv, three months, ,"i0; Tri-Wetkly, twelvo months, $8.tif); Triweekly, fix months. $1.00; Single copies, .1 cents ; To News Dealers, 3 cent.*. No subscription will lift received for n less period than Three Months for tlie Daily and Six Months for the Country Courier. Hatha <>r A i>vi:i:tisinc.? Fifteen rents n line for fivst insertion. Ten cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Five linen or under to tie charged lialf Krpiare. Subject to n discount of i 2() j?er eent. on nil bills of .*?50 and over?or on nil hills of regular advertisers. For Marriage and Funernl noiines, ?1. It i? highly desirable |hat all Society,Company and Kstale notices should be paid in advance. All I'all and Exhibition advertisement* must he ])Hid in advance, unless they nre ordered to bo charged to regular advertiser*. A. S. AVILMNOTON A Ci/.f Proprietors of Courier. April 8, IBCfl. In the Matter of the Real Estate of Sarah Face, Dec'd. SOTJTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Jonif-s A. McCord, Gunrdioh, Applicant, against John Daviaand wife Jane, et ul., Defendants IT appearing to my pntipfnetion that TliomnR 1'aee, the children of Matilda Thomas, deu'd, (namek nob known,) the children of llich'd Pace, ore'd, (names not known,) some of the Defendant* in this canc, reside beyond the limit* of this State, it in, therefore, Ortlrrrd, that they do appear ??nd object to iho division or sain of the Real Kstote of Sarah I'nco, dee'd, on or before tlio i>th November next, or their eminent to the same will bo entered of record I WM. I1ILL, O. A. IX August C, 1S66, 17, lm-3m I .. ti. ;i A ' ^ t". T in the Matter of tho RoalEstato of Jas. J. Adams, dec'd. SOUTH CAROLINA, $ ' 'ABBE VTXjLU pi^TmCT. y ' Rnnliel C. Adams, Applicant, againrit Jolirt 8. ? Adnms, Geo. F. Adnm*. et *!., Defendant*." or;jrh* jUUAi McCAtliA. claiM [atme+wt chiMren of Mr* LODIKA YARBROUGIJ, dro'd (names not known), Defenda'nU; rwida without tfifeBtnto i | U'1%. ia, thorsfoto, Ordered that they do nppeor ATT (I nh??-rt Ift il"> *- - * 11 '* _ - j ... ..r? u vmi11ii vt mum 01 in? ntni EatAt$ of JAB. J--AT) AidS, dec'd, etri or Binore th? 6th day of November rtfjrt.'-or theft tfonWtit to tbo ??m? w?H be roiere<J t>{ reebffl,''' - / WILLIAM mt4? WA. Ordinary'? Ofl9cd, Aiteqat ?v ldG&" " "; AngnotU . 41 eotiiflt 'SEABD-WjABE,, J /^DTXERT. AnnTrm.TmiAT.TnMo A. .rt i :'I | iJ''.i{-.'V! :n -t<v? w mi i ? ?nrji??rr?<iji nr nrarnri i?j -j USEFUL TABLE. In conscquence of numerous inquiries daily as to the price of Gold for Confederate Notes during n cortnin period, we hnve for the convenience of our citizens, who may have settlements to mako, prepared table from our books, showing actual sale from January 1, 1801, to May 1, 1805 which is nt your service, should you think proper to publish the same. l'\ C. Baisuer Sox, Exchange Brokers. Augusta, Ga., Juno 9, J Wires of Gold for Confederate JVotes 1 Hi*. 1?January 1 to May 1, 5 cent* prrin-ium Mny 1 to October. 1 *> ' October I In Oct. 15, 12 " Oct-. 15 to Nov. 15, 15 " ?' l?occm!ier 1, '20 " ? Deeeiutar 10, !t0 " " 1802? (miliary 2, *20 " " January 15, '20 " " February 1, 25 " ' February 15, 40 " " Mil I'd I 1, / ,() ? ii March IS, Ct!> <? > April 1, ?7/j ii t April 1,">, HO ' ?' Miiy 1, <Kj n <i Mny 15, y5 < ? lune 1, ?>, ; ii ii Juno IS In July lf>, $2.00 for $1 August l, 2.20 " l August is, 2.20 << j S??pu-mWr I, 2.50 " 1 October 1, 2.r,o ?? ] Octolicr 15, 2.50 " 1 Nov. 1 t.o I'Vli 1 *r.*> fi (in ii t 1 SOli?Fcl>. 1 to March 1, ft.10 " l March 2, 3.25 ?? i March 15 to May 15, 5.00 ? 1 May 15, O.flO ? 1 June 1, 6.50 ' 1 Iimc 15, 7.50 ' 1 .luly I. 8.00 ? 1 July 15, 10.01) " 1 Aiiymt 1, M oo ?? I August. 15, 15.00 ?? 1 Sfpl. 1 to Sept. 15, 11.Oo " 1 (>.tol..i- 1, 18.00 '?* 1 October 15, 12.50 " 1 November 1, 13.00 " 1 December 1, 20.00 " 1 December 15, iil.OO '? 1 isr.4?January 1, 21.000 " 1 .Ian. 15 to Feb 1, 21.00 " 1 Fuhiuary 15, 21.00 " 1 \1 1. 1 I.. > K i t?? miiKiii ??, 2U.IJU " I April 1. 10.CO ' 1 April I."., 21.UD " 1 61'<y 1. 20.00 " 1 M?y 15. 18.00 " 1 Jnn? 1 to July IS. 18.00 " 1 July 15 to Aujr. in. liO.oO ' 1 August. 15. 22.00 ?' 1 September 1, 20.60 ? l Septeiiili?-r 15, 22.50 " 1 ()i!tol,(-f i, 27.oo i Oclobi-r 15, 25.0o " i November 1, 2ti.fi0 " j November 15. 28.00 ?? i December 1. ,12.00 " i December 15, H8.00 1 December SI, 51.00 ? l 1805?Jnntinry 1, RO.OO 1 .fnnuary 15, * . ?5.00 ?j i February 1, 50,00 ?' 1 IVbruiny 15, 40.00 ? I * ?i. . - .... .. . UlillUII l, II.I.IIII 1 March 1,1, 50.00 " 1 April 1, 1???i0 ' 1 April 15, 80.00 " 1 April 2??, 100.00 ?? 1 April 2t?, gOn.OO " 1 April 27, HOOOO " 1 April 28, 600.00 " 1 April 2*.?, 800.00 " 1 April 510, lOOO.Oft " 1 May 1, 12<iu.O(t " l Which wuti the lust ai-tunl sale fur Cou federate Note.". Southern Kerosine LAMP AND OIL DEPOT, 000 Jh'oail Street, Augusta, 6'a., Under the Plnnters llotcl. EDWARD S. BLEAK1LY, WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALER IN HOSTiOSINE OIL? LA MI'S, CIIAX DA UJSIiS, Mi A ChJiTS,&.MV Slock emhrnccs Ihe following nrticles and ntylenof GLASS noil METAL HAND LAMPS, NIGHT LAMPS, LARGE AND SMALL STAND LA MIS, HRONZE PARLOR LAMPS. HALL SWING LAMPS. llALL BRACKETS, willi and without Reflectors; Chandeliers, all styles, with 2, Jt. and 1 Lights; Police, Pockct, Globe and Dark Lantern*; Chimneys nnd Burners of the most improved kinds; Wicks, Oil Cann, Trimmers, etc. &r 'J7tc*e Imtnpa vary in price frotn OQ/cciil* to (25 each. Chandelier t from ffi to $100. Keep constantly on hind n Large Supply of the PUREST AND BhST KlJKOKJCN.E OIL MADE, put up in Barrel?, and Tin Cans, suitable for Oily or Country. All orders largo or small solicited and promptly attended to. J3. S. BLEAK LEY. 'June 1, 1 SGtt, 7?3m c. v. walker&co7 271 UilOAD STEET, AUGUSTA, .GA, Auction and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Will give prompt and personal attrition to all business entrusted to llu-iil. MjJT Favors solicited. ... JIeferkncks :?Merelmntfl generally of AuKtisln, On.; Knrle A Co., Sell stick A Downing Dudley P. J31j* A Co., New YorfeJ John Gibson hSov* A (Jtr., Glaghorn A lierring, 'James C. Hand A Co, Philadelphia; ll'ey ward, Ilsrtlett A Co., Ward Love A Co., Baltimore; Clitaler, Gueld A Bonn, Brlghoni, Tbftyer & Co Boston; Shyloek A Rowland, St Louis, Wo.; Andrew Buchanan A' Co., Louisville, JCy.; T, F. Walker, New Orlefton, La.; Goodxfin, Ward A Co., Sebna, Alabama, Ala,; Baker, Robbins A OA , B. A. Weethf/ CdWnirrgbnm A Prfr#^, Mobile, .Ala,; W. t|L. SUrk, A, Champion, jfenry Brjan',; Savtnrfrfb,; Qfc.; G?o. W millinnm A Co., Willi* A Gliisolm, ^liarLetton, S.C. Jund I, is GO, '0, 8m." . . ,::ia j?.-?<? ;; : JOHN D, BUTTJ I1 "JOSHUA ^ur. teUTT mm** MHiH COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WUI?tt?n!d to tbo.*!**!, Cotton hod rroduoa. ;i?rBM?? in Inorport^ ffcffAW, ?Mrn<^ Wraei?wlF?ril!y ftoppH** l - fffcrt* .!? inift I nyij.i.itr t i n. ? ' i''? ? 1.1, ROBERTSON &C9? > > GottOttrvSraotGrflH AMCbMtofSSl(JN':lEllpHWJTS, iiMi ' V\- t j i. ;iv'? V" . ? C Simula for Clothing when fashionably malls L For Light Fabric*! tb suit Uie spring trad? v 0 Our ostnhlishment, where please to call; T Tiily gartnnnU *houhl be worn by Jail; H Ho t weather, coming rapidly without far; I Invito you to buy ydui clothing here N New sl.yh'8 wc nie receiving every week5. G 01a<l to aee you wlien our establishment yoo seek. II E M E M B E R I. SIMON & CO., Fashionable Clothing Emporium. 2*4 P.ROAD STREET, AUGUSTA GA. Mny 18. 180(5, 5?If FRANK. ARNOLD. liURWELL GREEN F. ARNOLD & CO., DEALERS IN GROCERIES, I * ? ' It- . s. ? . . S u ' * W * HARDWARE, &C., AT CJ.KY.KLAKJ/3 OLD STANI>. ! '> . K to call tlie a,tl?ntion llie pu]^> T Y lie to our complete Slock of GROCERIES, vr!iicl? we ofTcr elienn for GA3IT. Our Aaanrl. nicnt cun?ia(b of * . SURAHS, COFFRpS. TEAS. PICKLES, VINEGA It, 1.JWSTEKS. OYSTERS, SAR-' 1)IN RS, MACKEREL, SALT, '^CAN-' I*'F.I) FRUITS, JELLIES,' FINE" W|NES, hit AN DIES, ALE, ' tylUSKKYS, I'OltTER, ' OAK DIRS OF ALT. KINDS, SO A I', PIPES, ' ' INK. * PAPER, CURRANTS, FINE CHEWING 4BTD SMOKING TOBACCO, FINE CIGARS. COTTON AND WOOL CARDS, BLACKING, ALMONDS, RAISINS, HARDWARE. IIOES, TRACE CHAINS, , RUCK El^, TUBS, SHOVELS, Si?Apta Axe*. Hatch eta. File#. -* Serewa, Nails, Drawknives, Sifioys, yjrtI?ekV/ lirnom?, Smoothing Iron*, Sheare,,. Svlba Riadoa, i. Kairt*t F<jurM, Knives - .. If.'' . ud C?p?> ; . t. j.v.- M lkuukeryware, TINWA^fc * 83T" Produce of nil Kinds tatr?n id ereTi?ng*> fur goods at Iho HIGHEST markot price*. Jtut Received, 4 A fine lot of RUMMER HATS and SHOES ut fine, "nevtedition^ mi published, OF THE ' et^wbsnttajevxr spelker& reader - By SPLox*. Acknowledged by *11 WilO ***? ftl** It, t? h* i ,'r" 'tW vjjjry be3|^3El^men^ry ink | ^ him: PLlk iaiVOT^ ORAI>UAti._ _^_ v>?<A,iP^w-' ?yL^- 1 ' i*IW s*^, l-'^ J S '' /i '% . 2J3? . v.,- .' :?