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THE GAZETTE.
TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION $2 a year $1 for six months
—when paid in advance. Orders for the
paper unaccompanied by the cash will
not receive attention, unless from our au
thorised agents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch
for the first insertion, and 75 cents each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements
arc due for after first insertion; transien
advertising payable in advance!
READING NOTICES inserted at 20 cts. per
line— NO DEVIATION,
J. T. McCARTY,
Editor and Publisher.
Wednesday, August 6,1873.
gntiUigina.
A Darkey’s Definition of a Doctor.
The other day while looking for a lo
cal, we passed a certain physician’s place
of business, and hearing a lively conver
sation within, and thinking it our oppor
tunity to procure that for which we were
looking, we stepped in, and heard the
following:
“I tell you, doctor, dis here nigger
ain’t no fool, if he does have fits. You
doctors, when you is sent for, you go,
, and you’ll feel a man’s pulse, and charge
him six or seben dollars, ’specially if he
am a nigger. If you know he’s got a lit
tle somethin’ and he ain’t sick enough
for your bill to take everything he’s got,
you’ll give him some little white stuff,
de poor nigger will git sicker, and you
ain’t agwine to let him git well, nuther,
till your bill takes up de whole ’mount.
I tell you, a fellow had better have nuffin
dan somthin’ when a doctor comes to see
him, shore is you am bom, kase I’D tell
you forde reason why: if you got nuffin
de doctor will feel sorry for you, and
cure you, but if you got somthin,’ he’ll
keep physicin’ you to git all you got, and
maybe kill you at last, I tell you marster
doctor, you won’t do.”
Black Saturday.
We have often heard of “Black Fri
day," but if we ever heard of, or ever
saw any one that had heard of, or ever
saw any one that had seen any one that
had ever heard of a black Saturday, we
have forgotten it. Last Saturday
a day that Jiad been long looked
w r by “the colored population,” and
early Saturday morning the “niggers”
were pouring in from every direction.
Little and big, old, middle-aged and
young, black and yellow, all “gwine to
de celumbratium.” By 10 o’clock, it
was indeed a black Saturday. The pro
cession was a long black one, and every
one of these colored individuals had
in their souls till you
couldn’t rest” They had two drums,
a fiddle and flute, after which they
marched, feeling as happy apparently as
if they had had the best band in the
State. It was the celebration of their
Sabbath-school. They proceeded to the
Poplar Spring, where they had songs,
speeches, and dinner. Be it said to their
credit, that the day passed off without
any disturbance whatever.
Barbecue and Railroad Speech.
A large and pleasant barbecue was
had near Harper’s Ferry, on the Ist
inst.
We are told that the young people
“tripped the light fantastic,” with the
thermometer at 90 degrees in the shade,
and engaged in pleasant conversation,
notwithstanding the vile insects that in
fest the sylvan retreats.
Our county man, E. M. Rucker, Esq.,
delivered a graceful and practical speech,
advocating the Chicago and Augusta con
nection, and impressing the audience
with its necessity. Mr. Rucker briefly
showed that the Savannah valley would
be the probable location of the route—
either on one side of the river, or the
other. He opposed no route, no road,
but was in heart and soul for the con
nection. The project is exciting much
interest, and we bid it God speed.
Feminine Fisticuffs.
A pair of demoiselles of the unified
style of going barefooted, were brought
before the Town Council last Monday
charged with disturbing the peace. It
was a difficult matter to determine ex
actly how the fracas occurred, but one
of the combatants had an ample amount
of blood on her dress front to indicate
that she succeded in coming out second
best
The Board inculcated a great moral
lesson by fining them five dollars and
costs each.
S |
Fine Bain.— A fine rain, that extended
probably throughout the county, com
menced falling Monday afternoon, and
continued, with short intermissions, al
most through the night—affording a
good season to the suffering crops. Ev
ery farmer’s face was brightened up that
we saw in town yesterday.
County Agricultural Report.
The following Agricultural Report for
Elbert county, was handed us by a gen
tleman the other day, it being taken di
rectly from the Tax Receiver’s books.
We publish it in full:
No. op Acres Planted.
Cotton 17554
Wheat.... 5418
Rye 56§
Bailey 5
Oats 3632
Com 17532
Sweet potatoes 291#
Irish “ 47
Tobacco 12#
Sorghum 35#
Clover 4
Vineyard 1#
Orchards 836#
Peanuts.. 6
No. Head of Live Stock.
Sheep 2964
Dogs 1831
Hogs, 6211
Horses 1812
Total 5270
Webster Improved.
“L.P.” pulls out his pocket dictionary
to ascertain whether our charge of mis
representation is correct and finding no
thing there to refute the charge, be
comes disgusted, boasts of the large
amount of sense he possesses compared
to the infinitesimal quantity possessed
by anybody else; like the puritan in the
Bible, who thanks his God that he is not
as other men are, he is thankful that he
was never sent to an advanced school,
where the great principle “pay that thou
owest ” was inculcated; won’t insist any
longer that all the cotton in Elbert should
be ploughed up; and finally wonders
why we “prosecute” [a closer scrutiny of
Webster would have supplied the cor
rect word] our readers with these “boar”-
ish allusions. What an improvement
to a man is the study of Webster!
We are glad this logical reasoner has
come to the wise conclusion to drop the
cotton subject. For ourself, we think
the answer of Brownlow—scoundrel that
he is—could have been appropriately
used the second time, and thus have put
a quietus to the matter at once.
Obligations.
Dr. A. E. Hunter, will please accept
our thanks for a dozen i.xoollent cigars.
This is the way we printers find out the
“grit" of a man. Show us a man who
remembers the printer, and demonstrates
it in the way the handsome Prof, has,
and we will undertake to show you a
man that will do to “take along.” Long
life and prosperity to our considerate
young friend.
Who Gan Beat It ?
We have on our table a snap-bean that
far surpasses anything of that species
we have seen. It was raised on the plan
tation of Capt. J. J. Burch, and meaures
thirteen inches in length, and a little
over an inch in width. We think if the
stalk [or vine] grew in proportion to the
bean, that it must be of the species that
Jack planted.
lIORRIBLE MURDER.
The Progres de Nord, of Belgium,
tells a story of murder so horrible as to
seem almost incredible. It omits to give
the name of the village in Belgium where
the affair occurred. It appears that a
young girl in service at Brussels had
saved a little fortune of 1,800 francs.—
Hearing her mother was ill said required
her care, she left for home by rail, and
had to alight about a league distant
therefrom. To reach her destination she
would have had to pass a wood, and fear
ing the dangers of the way she resolved
to pass the night at the house of an un
cle who lived near by. She accordingly
roused her relatives, and having toldher
story and her fears, was put into the
room of her female cousin, who was out
at work. While lying awake she over
heard a conversation which filled her with
horror. Her hosts were planning to
murder her for the money she carried.
Thereupon she leaped from the window
and fled, half naked, until, utterly ex
hausted, she encountered two gendarmes.
After she had told them what had hap
pened, they led her back to the uncle’s
house, where a light was observed in a
distant part of the garden. The gen
darmes approached the spot silently, and
found that both the uncle and aunt were
engaged burying a body enwrapt in a
blood-stained cloth. The cloth was sud
denly snatched away, and the murderers
uttered a common cry of terror. The
victim was their daughter, who, having
come home late, had crept up stairs qui
etly so as not to aland her parents, and
had been killed in mistake for her cous
in. The aunt went mad. forthwith, and
the uncle stabbed himself from remorse
and dread of the consequences of his
crime.
The Planter’s Hotel in Savannah is to
be sold.
For the Gazette,]
Mr. Editor: I desire to say a word
through the columns of your paper to
the citizens of Elbert county in refer
ence to the long agitated stock or fence
law, and as the question will probably
soon be brought before the people for a
decision, the object of this communica
tion is simply to direct the minds of the
thinking to the investigation of the sub
ject, so that they may be able to give it
a fair and unpreju diced decision.
I do not propose in this article to offer
any elaborate arguments in favor of a
law requiring every man having stock
to keep them under his own inclosures;
for we think that such a law, under the
present agricultural condition of this
county, is so imperiously demanded as
to impress the dullest and most strongly
prejudiced in its favor.
I would appeal to the experience and
enlightened judgment of proprietors and
tenantry, to lay aside prejudice, and the
attachment which is natural for us to
have in favor of old systems and long
established rules, and to give the subject
the consideration that its importance de
serves.
I regard it as a matter of no little im
portance to the agricultural interest and
prosperity of this country, that the pres
ent system should be abandoned.
The fences inclosing nine tenths of the
cultivated lands of Elbert county oppose
no barricade, scarcely an obstacle, to
hungry and roving stock, and the farm
ers, tenants as well as proprietors, find
themselves helpless against their rava
ges.
But, say the advocates of the existing
system, you must have your fences made
good and secure; let it be a part of the
contract with your renters to do this.—
This is simply asking others to do, or
have done, what themselves find to be
impracticable, yea, impossible. Do the
proposers of this measure have their own
fences made good and lawful ? Do they
make it a part of their contracts, and do
they succeed in enforcing its fulfillment?
There is, perhaps, not one well fenced
farm, and not a single lawful fence, of
any length, in Elbert county; but every
thing bearing the name, pretending to
inclose our fields and farms, are the mer
est wrecks and mockeries; and the re
sult is, that every farmer is at war with
his neighbor’s stock.
In the early settlement of this country,
their interest to adopt the system of
fencing their stock out, instead of fenc
ing them in; because their farms were
small compared to the wild uncultivated
hnls outside, on which the wild glasses,
cane and pea vine grew luxuriantly, and
in such abundance as to keep their stock
constantly fat—but the condition of the
country has changed, and the rules and
customs of the people should be changed
and adapted to its present condition.
I imagine that but few men can be
found at this time, who are so stubborn
ly ignorant as to assert their right, their
absolute right to graze their stock on
land upon which they have no claim ; but
practice it simply as a privilege growing
out of a long established custom;. but
custom however long continued can nev
er establish rights—even the law is pow
erless to create them. Benefits may be
conferred by the law, but rights are cre
ated by God alone.
A few words in reference to the own
ership of property, as I understand it.
If I own a tract of land, however large
or small, I own it exclusively. I own all
that is upon it, beneath and above it, as
far as my power extends, and no human
being has any right to place his foot up
on it, excepting perhaps in cases where
the law grants him the right of way
through it to reach market or the public
highway ; and also the right of “eminent
domain.” With these two exceptions,
no man has a right to place the sand of
his foot upon it without my consent, and
my claims are as strong upon the remo
test border as they are on the few feet
next to my door. But while I can prose
cute my neighbor for taking the smallest
article off my land and appropriating it
to his use, the present law grants him
the privilege to drive a hundred head of
ravenous land-pikes into my forest, and
another hundred head of long homed,
big headed, lank jawed cattle into my
old fields and meadows for subsistence.
There is no consistency in the propo
sition that I am the owner of the land,
and at the same time that he has the
right to exercise these privileges. If I
own it, I own it all.
The fruit of the oak, and the fruit of the vine,
The waters and meadows, are equally mine.
The expense of keeping up fences we
will say nothing about, for all are ac
quainted with the subject. We will ven
ture the remark however that without
having any data upon which to base a
calculation, I should think that the
amount of money and labor required to
put good fences around every farm in
Elbert county, would build and equip
two railroads through it.
Let us dispense then with fencing—
that is, compulsory fencing—only to in
close our stock in our own pastures.—
Every man can then have as many fences
as he may choose. The law does not
forbid us building as many fences as we
please upon our own lands, but does
compel us to keep our stock at home,
and not to allow them to depredate upon
our neighbor. Respectfully,
A. H. Langston.
Sad Accident.
A young girl, daughter of Major Wm.
Bell, of Lowndesville, S. C., was thrown
from her horse,, on the 31st ult., while
returning from a neighbor s, and so badly
injured that she died in about half an
hour. She was between twelve and four
teen years of age.
■■■ ■
Quarterly Meeting.
It was announced on last Sabbath, at
the Methodist church, by Rev. F. G.
Hughes, that the third quarterly meet
ing for this circuit, would commence
Wednesday, August 13th, at this place,
and continue until the end of that week.
A Fine Plum.
With a batch of fruit sent us by Ma
jor J. H. Jones, we find one of the finest
plums we ever saw, measuring 5f inches
in circumference. The fruit was grown
from a graft upon the common old-field
stock.
Award of the Contract for the Bridge.
The contract for constructing the
bridge across Beaverdam Creek, on the
road leading from Elberton to Ruckers
ville, was yesterday awarded to Messrs.
John D. James and R. F. Tate, for the
sum of $1,250.
THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY AND
THE BULLOCK BONDS.
It matters little to the people of the
country at large whether the President
of the Brooklyn Trust Company commit
ted suicide or not, or whether he over
drew his personal account one or two
hundred thousand dollars. But it does
concern the country to ascertain the rea
sons for such rapidly recurring betray
als of trust We can get along better
without them.
No man stood higher than Ethelbert S.
Mills. He was believed to be wealthy;
he was personally popular; in the art
and social circles of Brooklyn he was es
pecially prominent; and yet he has been
slowly stealing the funds of a Trust
Company that he was set to guard, for
several years.
TV.e cpnipany was organized about six
yearsago, and Mr. Mills was chosen the
first President which office he held up
to the day of his death on the beach of
Coney Island. It was not a bank of dis
count; but it was authorized to act as
receiver, executor, trustee or guardian;
to transact business for widows and mi
nor children; to collect dividends, and
to negotiate government securities. Its
business was of the gravest character.—
Its President was of the highest respec
tability.
There is nothing remarkable about the
case; it is only a repetition of what we
have latterly become accustomed to.—'
How many other financial magnates of
New York have appropriated to their own
use money placed in their harfcls as a
trust, no one knows or will know. It is
only when their speculations come, to
grief, as in the case of Mr. Mills, that we
know anything about their defalcations.
Several such cases have occurred in the
last few years, but not one of them is at
work in the stone quarries of Sing Sing.
No monied defaulter is punished, and so
the demoralizing work goes on at the fi
nancial center.
Mr. Mills, it seems, speculated in real
estate. He built rows of costly brown
stone front houses, which would not rent,
or sell except at ruinous sacrifices. He
was “carrying” large quantities of specu
lative city property, or rather the depos
itors and stockholders of the Trust Com
pany were carrying them; for his account
is, and for a long time has been, im
mensely overdrawn. In other words he
stole the funds entrusted to his keeping
to carry on his real estate speculations
which resulted disastrously. If they had
resulted fortunately, neither the public,
nor the people pecuniarily concerned,
would have known of the rottenness that
these days of wild speculation had en
gendered.
The business of the company seems to
have been conducted very loosely.—
$200,000 were loaned on the bonds of a
bankrupt New England railroad compa
ny. There was a loan of $150,000 on
$200,000 of Bullock bonds. The latter
constitute an excellent straw security,
and of course they would turn up on
such an occasion. Anew interest has
sprung up in these bogus bonds since
the defalcation, and in newspaper dis
cussions about Georgia’s liability, Henry
Clews comes to the surface in no envi
able manner. We trust that the victims
of the latest defalcation of the period
have something more substantial to fall
back upon than the fraudulent issues of
Bullock, Clews & Cos.
A SOUTHERN DINNER-TABLE.
Let me invite you first into the dining
room, says the Hearth and Home, and
we will see how a Southern lady arran
ges her table. If she is a Virginian, or
of Virginia parentage, she will have put
in order in the morning all of the sil
ver and glass she will need on the din
ner table, and will have seen that the
salt cellars, plates, dishes and cruets are
filled; but still the table will need her
superintendance before the guests are
invited in. Of course the servant has to
set the table, but it requires a lady’s
taste to give it 'an inviting appearance;
and as tastes differ, I want to show what
a Southern lady thinks essential to make
her table appear well. North, South,
East or West, the first article essential to
a nice dinner is a spotless table-cloth;
next, clean, bright silver, glass and steel;
and in them a bright show of flowers,
sometimes crowning the caster and some
times arranged in wreaths around the
dishes or in tiny boquets on each plate.
Some put a bouquet in the folds of the
finger napkin, and place that in the gob
let at each cover, but that is an abomi
nable custom, as flowers are apt to have
bugs in them, and no one likes to drink
out of a glass in which an insect has tak
en a walk. But to have some flowers
somewhere, for they give a cheerful look
to even the plainest table, and relieve
the naked look the table must have whilst
it contains little that is edible except the
soup. For while we of the South are
little given to ceremony, and most of us
despise from our heart a dinner in
courses, we like to eat things hot, so we
have the meats and vegetables kept on
the stove, while we eat [it is too thick to
drink] our vegetable soup, called in Vir
ginia a “Brunswick stew," and down here
in Louisiana “gumbo.” Our housekeep
ers try to give to the table a decorated
appearance while it is devoid of substan
tials. So all of the vegetables that are
eaten raw are placed upon table before
dinner. Generally a dish of tomatoes
cut but not seasoned, is placed upon one
side of the caster, and a dish of cucum
bers on the other side, and small salad
plates are put by each dish, for few peo
ple like to have the vinegar mixed up
with their other food. Cold light bread
sliced in thick slices, is put the ta
ble, and every kind of seasoning that will
be needed.
THE POPE’S HEALTH—THE REPENT
ANT QUEEN OP SPAIN.
So far as concerns the Pope’s health it
is every day slightly mending. His gen
eral strength is not sufficiently recruited
to enable him to take the active exercise
which he likes so much, but he is able to
take his walk, whether in his own apart
ments or in the garden of the Vatican.
To favor the weak legs as much as pos
sible he uses his crutch, which he pre
fers to depend upon rather than to lean
upon the arm of an attendant. In his
visage or person there is hardly any sign
that Pio Nono has suffered from illness.
He preserves his goodly bulk, and at the
age of eighty-two his face is without a
wrinkle. Pius IX. is one of the cleanliest
men in Rome, and gives a good example
of that kind of civilization. The ex-
Queen of Spain left Rome, a few days
ago, and is nowrin Milan. Her ten days
here were passed in visits to the Vatican,
to churches and sanctuaries, kissing sa
cred images, and shedding tears of re
pentance for past sins, with promises to
the saints and the Pope of amendment.
She has gone about dressed in mourning
garments, and no outward act of piety
has been neglected. But she has smiled
through her tears at the sweet words of
encouragement received from the Holy
Father.
The suffrages of the Vatican are divi
ded between the Carlists and the Alfon
sists, but the party of the latter is gain
ing, both with the prelates and the Pope.
The hopes of the hierarchy are founded
in the dubious political condition of
Spain and a restoration of the Bourbons.
The Air-Line railroad is completed to
Tugaio river, and work is rapidly pro
gressing on the bridge. It is thought
trains will run through by the Ist of
September.
-♦ 0
For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression of Spirits* Gen’l Debility,in theirva
riOus forms ,Ferro-Phosphorated Elixyr of Cafxsaya
made by Caswell,Hazard he Cos. ,New York, & sold
by all druggists,i3 the best tonic. Asa stimulant
tonic for patients recovering from fever or other
sickness,has no equal. Taken during the season it
prevents fever & ague Aother intermittent fevers
Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in Elberton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in September next, between legal hours
of sale, the following described poperty, to wit •
736 acres of land, more or less, joining lands
of Wm. Burden, Wmi Rice, Wm. T. Maxwell,
and others, whereon Allen C. Daniel now lives.
Levied on as the property of Allen C Daniel, to
satisfy fi.fa from Madison Superior Court in ta
vor of B. S. Ware, endorser.
Also, 50 acres of land, joining lands of John
Bowers, Mrs. Higginbotham, and others, lying
in the upper part of Elbert county. Levied on
as the property of Jonathan G. Nelms, to satisfy
tax fi.fas.
W. H. H. ADAMS,
August 6, 1873 Sheriff.
E. G. ROGERS,
14T and 149 Broad Street.
AUGUSTA, GA.
I am now offering a very superior stock of
FURNITURE
Of all grades, Comprising Parlor, Chamber, Din
ing-roora, Hall and office Furniture, in great va
riety of style. My stock of Chamber Suites is
especially varied, being the best in the city.
UNDERTAKING.
My Undertaking department is now fully or
ganized,and I am prepared to furnish Cofling,
Cages, and Caskets in all the varieties,
from the best manufactory and of my own make.
METAEIC CASES from the most ap
proved makers always on hand
Experienced attendants. Calls attended at all
hours!’ Apply at night, or on Sundays, in yard
at rear of store at 102 GREENE ST., second
honse below City Hall. [Myl4-3m
f egal
Citation for Cotters ofD'tfuinion
STATE of Qorgrt, Elbert County: Whereas Wm
H. Tensly, guardian a ud administrator of John
FT. H. Teasley, represents to the court inhispertf-'
tion,duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered John H. H. Teasley’s estate,
this is therefore to cite all persons
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if ny
they can, why said adininistratorshould not be
discharged froni his administration and receive
letters or dismission on the first Monday icr
September, 1873. Jas. A. Andrew, Ordinary.
ANDREW MALE HIGH SCHOOL,
ELBERTON.GA.
P. E DAVANT, A M., - - Principal.
GEO. Q. QUJLLIAN, - - Assistant
Fall term commences Monday, Aug. 19,|1872,
THE course of instruction in this institution
is thorough and by the analytic systetn.
The pupils are taught to think and reason for
themselves. Boys will be thoroughly prepared
for any class in college. Those desiring aspeedy
preparation for business can take a shorter
course in Analytic Arithmetic, Surveying, Book
keeping, Ac.
The discipline of the school will be firm and
inflexible. An effort will be mndein all cases
to control students by appealing to tbeir sense
of duty and honor, but at all events the discip
line will be maintained.
Rates of Tuition: Ist class, $2.50 permonth ;
2d class, $3.50; 3d class, $5 —one-half in ad
vance.
Board in good families $lO permonth ‘
An Unparalleled Offer!
We want to add 100,000 Subscribers tO' the sub
scription list of the
SOUTHERN MAGAZINE
DURING 18 13.
Will you. be one of them?
We think you will'when we tell you that we will
give you $24 for $4.50! Howf Look and see.
We will send the SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, the
subscription pnce.of which is $4 per,annum, and
A Splendid Steel Engraving,
29x35 inches,
TIIE BURIAL OF LATANE
For $4.50.
Retail Price of Engraving, $20.00
We boldly assert that no such liberal offer has
ever been made by any Magazine North or South.
We do not ask you to subsonbe until you see
both tho Engraving and the Magazine, and to en
able you to ao this we have appointed the Editor
of this Paper our Agent. He will be pleased to
show you both.
TURNBULL BROTHERS,
Publishers, Baltimore.
Change of Schedule
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
GUSTA RAILROADS.
On and after Wednesday, June sth, 1872, the
Passenger trains on the Georgia and Macon and
Augusta railroads will run as follows:
Georgia Railroad—Day Passenger Train.
LEAVE AHRIVK
Augusta 8 20 a in j Atlanta 6 40 p a
Atlanta ...j..„8 15 ato ] Augusta s'* u m
Night Passenger Train.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 15 p m I Atlanta 6 45 n m
Atlanta 8 00 p m | Augusta 0 00 a m
Macon and Augusta R. R.—Day Passenger Train.
leave arrive
Augusta 12 15 p m I Macon 7 30 p m
Macon 630a m I Augusta 115 p m
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon
Passengers from Athens, Atlanta, Washing
ton, or any point on the Georgia Railroad and
branches, by taking the Day Passenger Train
will make connection at Camak with trains for
Macon.
Pullman’s (first-class) Palace Sleeping Cars
on all Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia
Railroad; and first-class Sleeping Carson all
Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta R. R.
S. K. JOHNSON, Supt.
Ihe Oldest Furniture House in the State.
PLATT - BROS.
212 & 214 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GA„
Keep always on hand the latest styles of
FURNITURE
Os every variety manvfactured, from the lowest
to the highest grades
CHAMBER, PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, AND
LIBRARY COMPLETE SUITS, OR
SINGLE PIECES.
At prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser
UNDERTAKING,
In all its branches, METALLIC CASES AND
CASKETS, of various styles and make; im
ported Wood Caskets and Cases, of ev
ery known design and finish; Cof
fins and Caskets of our own
make, in mahogany, rose*
wood and walnut
An accomplished undertaker will be- at
ttcndance at all hours, day and night
FOR SALE.
In Store and to Arrive.
100 Hhds. Bacon SHOULDERS.
bO Rnds. Baoon SIDES.
10U Hhds. Reboiled MOLASSES
20 Hhds. Cuba MOLASSES
20 luncheons Demarara MOLASSES
200 Barrels Reboiled MOLASSES
60 Burr.ls New Orleans MOLASSES.
40 Hhds. New Orleans SUGARS.
35 Hhds. Demarara SUGARS
150 Barrels Refined SUGARg
50 Tierces RICE
150 Tierces Choice Leaf LARD
150 Kegs Choice Leaf LARQ
150 Boxes Pale SOAP
150 Boxes and taau boxes Adamantine CAN
DLES
100 Bags Rio, Java and Laguyr* COFFEE.
325 Boxes Well-cured Bulk C. R SHM&v
50 Boxes Well-cured Bulk SHOULDERS.
Brooms, Wood ware, Spices, Starch, Matches.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Twines, Wrap
ping paper, at lowest wholesale prices.
WALTON, CLARK & CO.,
Mch26 Augusta, Georgia.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
A deep red colored cow with no horns, marks
not remembered. The eow is tall and
raw-boned, and has been missing since the 21st
instant. Her return or any information vill be
rewarded by P. J SHANNON.