Newspaper Page Text
• Cjft failj fress.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
AUGUSTA, OhA-.x
SUNDAY MORNING .....March 4, 188#
“Too Late.”
There is an old and a very trite say
ing, “that it is never too late to do good.”
Perhaps it was an abiding faith in the
truth and wisdom of this aphorism that in
duced a Beaufort (please don’t read
beautiful, for Beaufort, for we didn’t say
it), school inarm, to write the sentimental,
doleful, heart-rending narrative in the
Msrch number of that exquisitely patri
otic, loyal (so-called), and charitable
periodical, yclept Harper's Magazine.
And by way of further preface we may
add that though this Harper may be a
“harp-(ahl) of a thousand strings,”
yet he harps but upon one, and that is de
nunciation of the South and everything
Southern, faom which we iufer, and
reasonably, we think, that he has by no
means, “the spirit of just men made
perfect.” ‘So much for Harper, now for
our schoolmarm ; and we hope that it
isn’t “too late” to say a few words in
reference to her pathetic production.
The plot of the story seems to be this:
A washwoman, of the quadroon per
suasion, was dying of some great grief.
Our readers are aware that the Africans
very often die of great griefs, but it
doesn’t seem to hurt them much—per
haps they get used to it —peliaps, if our
authoress had resided a while longer
than the six months in Beaufort which
she did, she, too, might have got used
to it. But that’s of no consequence, for
poor Corinne is left to die, while our
authoress goes off into a little disserta
tion on the probability that “you (we
don’t know which you she has refer
ence to), might live among them a
thousand years (by the way, we dislike
very much to disagree with a lady, but
we really think—ahem ! —that that is
rather of an impossibility!) and your
souls and theirs (that we presume is the
negroes’ souls,) never touch at akingle
point 1” In other words the poetess had
no reference to amalgamation when she
sung of
“Two souls with but a single thought—
Two hearts that beat as one.”
The probability is, in that case, the
stanzas of the “colored gemman,” from
the Freedmen’s Bureau, might be more
applicable, viz:
“Wot grub is, if dow wouldstbe taught,
\ Dy stomach must tpaoh Wont f *
Two stewin’ in one pot,
Two fish balls widout a bone!”
Then we are told something about the
sweet scented little ebony colored juven
iles, the school room, and the beautiful
evenings; and then the writer very
naively adds: “ for my humble work
among these humble people had brought,
I think, richer blessings to me than to
them I” We should think so, too, par
ticularly if they paid up promptly and
the expenses of the little Academy were
not over and above the receipts.
Next we are introduced to a massive,
manly figure —an American gentle
man of African 'scent, who came to re
ceive the blessings of education, which
his cruel master “ had so long denied
him.” This amiable African had been
waiting for forty-five years for freedom,
and his name was Herschel Dußois, “a
very pretty name,” as Ingomar said of
Parthenia’s cognomen ; but “what’s in a
name?” as Mr. Wm. Shakspeare says.
It will not surprise the reader, therefore,
to learn that Mr. Dußois was evidently
a very hard case. He hated his master,
and he hated his master’s son, because
the latter had had a “ difficulty” with
Herschel, while Herschel wa# a slave,
and the punishment inflicted was the
sale of the poor slave’s wife ! While
Herschel was addressing our authoress,
and informing her how
“He had left de folks at de ole plantation,
And come down here (that is, to Beaufort) for
his eddfiication,"
she tells us that the “hot, indignant blood
rushed into her face.” We don’t wonder
at it at all. We think it would make
any sensible young lady who had any
respect for herself blush to sit alone with
a “massively, manly darkey,” listening
to a story of fault-findings with Provi.
and nee, and abuses of those who had so
lately been his providers and protectors.
A few days after this interview Her
schel’s young master, Pierre Dußois, is
taken prisoner and Herschel is left to
guard him. The opportunity is such a
good one that he cannot resist the temp
tation to slay his prisoner in revenge for
his lost wife; but our authoress, fortu
nately not “too late” this time, saves his
life, disarms Herschel of his telescope—
we mean pistol—and sends him off after
a guard; in the meantime mounting
guard herself over the unfortunate
“ Johnny Beb,” threatening to shoot
him if he should attempt to make him-
self scarce; which he politely informs
her he does not intend to do.
Herschel then resumes his course
of lectures at the Beaufort Academy,
while the charming Corinne, who has
lost her husband, and is constantly con
juring by beautiful visions of the loved
but lost one, also resumes her dying.
But we are a little too fast, if not “too
late.” Our authoress first observes of
Herschel that he was her “equal, pos
sibly her superior iu such gifts as God
had given him—a man /” Well, we
shall not dispute the fact, for chacun a
son gout —every one to his or her taste ;
only she asserts so emphatically and
italically, that he was “a man," that we
could not help thinking of Artemus
Ward’s reply to Betsy Jane on the occa
sion of his return from the South.
But we are spinning out our story
too long. Suffice it to say that Co
rinne all at once took a second notion,
and averred that she would live; but it
seems that she was not as successful as
a celebrated Countess, who when told by
the Doctor that she must, die, declared
that she would not and did not; for the
unfortunate quadroon is, at her own re
quest, taken out into the air under the
trees, and while some erratic individuals,
“operatic perhaps,” as John Smith ob
served, were cliaunting Tennyson’s “Too
Late,” Herschel sneaks up like a snake
in the grass, and asks if she is dead ?
He kneels beside her, plays wi-th her
soft curls, and calls her sweet name,
Corinne, Corinne. It was his wife f
How the deuce he found it out, we are
not informed; but anyhow, the poor
girl dies and is buried, and Herschel is
very blasphemous, until the softhearted
schoolmarm recalls him to his senses,
when he pathetically exclaims, “I am
not fit—l’m not”—then says “good
bye !” (“farewell,” you know, “is a love
ly word,” so he said good-bye ft and
anon he is off like a rocket,since which,
naught has been heard of poor Her
schel. Now, if he had been a slave,
instead of a freedman, he would have
had somebody to look after him, and
take care of him ; but, alas! he has
gone, and the mighty power of the
Freedmen’s Bureau and Northern
schoolmarms cannot bring him back.
Well, it’s of no consequence, let him go.
He is free, and has a right to go, if he
wants to; and so can Harper’s Monthly,
and the fair authoress of “Too Late,’
if they want to. We shall not stop them.
We only desire to protest against the
trash that finds its way into the public
priuts of the day under the head of lite
rature; to ridicule what believe to be
a mere bit of romance; and to
express our regret that any lady (if the'
article referred to is really the produc
tion of a female), possessing the talent
which this one evidently does, should so
prostitute it, as to misrepresent a people
among whom she has come to live and
earn her daily bread, and to devote it
to the painting of word pictures that can
have no existence except in the minds
of the prejudiced and ignorant. If she
really taught the colored idea how to
shoot, she did not seem to hit the mark,
for at the end of her six months sojourn
in Beaufort, they were still “talking
nigger talk,” and apparently as ignorant
of “white folk’s language” as ever. Per
haps her pnpils were not of an inquisi
tive turn of mind, and did not give her
a chance to improve them as she might
have otherwise done, for Pindar says:
“Man in inquisitiveness should be strong,
From curiosity does de wisdom flow;
For ’tis a maxim I’ve adopted long,
De more de nigger ax de more he know !”
Quick Work.— The Queen of Eng
land’s late speech, on opening Parliament,
was forwarded from London to Paris in
eleven minutes, by five wires, and appeared
in all the Paris evening papers of that day.
Cotton Market.
[Expressly Reported for Daily TVess.]
Augusta, Ga., March 3, 1866.
There has been a good demand to-day,
and prices have advanced one cont per lb.
on quotatious of yesterday. We quote Strict
Middling 36c per lb.
Municipal Election.
SECOND WARD.-The follow
ing named gentlemen will be supported for
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, in Ward No. 2
at the Election in APRIL Next.
W. J. OWENS,
D. H. DENNING,
mb3-td J. K. EVANS.
FOR MAYOR.—We are author
ized to announce JOHN FOSTER, Esq., as
a Candidate for MAYOR of the City of Au
gusta, at the Municipal Election in APRIL
next. mh2-td
INDEPENDENT TICKET.—
The following names will be supported for
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL in Ward No. 1,
at the ensuing Election in APRIL next.
JAS T BOTHWELL,
A P ROBERTSON,
mh2— td JOHN U MEYER.
Hew Advertisements.
Southern Medical & Surgical
JOTTRInTAJL I
Third series—
EDITED BY
JOSEPH JONES, M. D.
Professor of Medical Chemistry in the Medical
College of Georgia, at Augusta; and
Formerly Surgeon in the
Provisional Army of the Confederate States.
The SOUTHERN MEDICAL'and SUR
GICAL JOURNAL, of Augusta, Georgia,
was established in 1886, by thp late Professor
Milton Antony, the illustrious founder of
the Medical College of Georgia, and has sd
ways commanded the respect and patronage
of the Profession, not only as one of the
oldest and largest American Periodicals,
but chiefly by those valuable original com
munications, contributed by the most emi
nent, scientific men and practitioners of the
Southern States, which have enriched its
pages during the past thirty years. The
volumes already issued, embrace over six
teen jthousand closely printed pages, con
taining more than six hundred original
communications from professional men
throughout the Southern States, besides an
immense number of valuable articles, select
ed from its ample list of American and
foreign exchanges.
During the recent civil [war, the publica
tion of the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL JOURNAL was necessarily sus
pended. At the close of a bloody and dis
astrous war, which has ended in the destruc
tion and surrender of the Southern armies,
and in the destruction and capture of the
archives of the Confederate Government, and
of tho immense stores of medical facts and
observations accumulated by the Medical
Officers of the Confederate Army, under the
direction of their intelligent and efiicient
Surgeon General, it is believed by medtsal
men of the highest standing in this section
of the sooth, that it is important to estab
lish nt ihis time a Medical Periodical of
sufficient size to furnish ample room for the
publication of the valuable experience of the
Medical Officers of the late Confederate
Army.
It will be the earnest effort of the Editor
to sustain the former usefulness of this
Journal as a medium for the communica
tion of the discoveries and advancing doo
trines of science and of ail the departments
of Medicine, and of the facts and discove
ries tending to develop the material pros
perity of the South, and especially of the
valuable Medical statistics and observations
of the recent disastrous revolution.
In view of the good accomplished in times
past by the publication of the SOUTHERN
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL,
the Editor feels no hesitation in urging its
claims upon its former patrons and friends.
The SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SUR
GICAL JOURNAL will be issued every
TWO MONTHS, commencing Ist of July.
1866, and each numher will contain ONI-.
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX PAGES
of printod matter, (octavo);, the yearly
publication will therefore number Onr
Thousand and Fifty-six pages, and be equal
in size to the largest American and Euro
pean Journals.
TERMS— Five Dollaks Per Annum, in
Advance.
Subscribers are requested to send forward
their names at once, as it is important tba
the Publisher should have some idea before
hand of the number of copies to be printed
The Publisher would respectfully call th<
attention of Druggists, and of the Import
ers and Manufacturers of Drugs, Chemicals
and Philosophical Apparatus, and of 800 l
Publishers and Sellers, and of Business Jfei
generally, to the SOUTHERN MEDICAI
AND SURGICAL JOURNAL as the bes
means of Advertising in the Southern coun
try.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Third Page, per annum S2O Ot
One Half Page, per annum 30 01
Whole Page, per annum 50 01
Transient advertising inserted on specia'
contract.
All Exchange Books for review and Com
munications relating to the Literary. De
partment of the JOURNAL should be seni
free of expense, and addressed to the Editor
DR. JOSEPH JONES, 117 Telfair street
Augusta, Ga.
pgr Communications on all Busines.-
connected with tho SOUTHERN MEDI
CAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, musi
be addressed to the Publisher.
E. H. PUGHE,
Publisher and Printer,
“Daily Press” Establishment,
mli4-tf Augusta, Gs.
JjEMYIS’
SARSAPARILLA.
Nature has given an abundaut supply ol
Sarsaparilla roots. In continuing to make
this preparation, the proprietor will seleci
the best, and make such a preparation ot
them, and combination with other roots o)
the same general character to assist its
action, as experience has proved the best
for the people. It will bo made as nearly
as possible, of uniform strength. In some
cases its action on tho bowels will be active,
in others scarcely perceptible. In the sam.
individuals, it will aot freely at one time and
not at another. The same may be said ol
physicians. With some patients they arc
successful,with others not. In-the same kind
of disease, and in the same patient, the most
eminent may treat the disease successfully
at one time; at another, his best prescrip
tions prove a failure; yet a successful phy
sician is appreciated by an intelligent people
—so is this Sarsaparilla.
The reputation of making the best prepar
ation of it, is greater satisfaction to tho pro
prietor than all tho great wealth would be
that has ever been accumulated from thi
sales of -Sarsaparilla without intrinsic value
mh4—t *
PIANO FOR SALE.
JUST RECEIVED,
A SPLENDID, 7 OCTAVE PIANO,
from the celebrated firm of Soehheler A
Schmidt.
The Musical community are respectfully
invited to call and try the same, and judge
for themselves of its delicacy of touch and
brilliancy of tone, at
JNO. C. SCHREINER A SONS.
mh4—3t
Passover Bread.
WE WILL BE PREPARED TO FUR
nish PASSOVER BREAD, and will be
happy to see our old friends and the public
generally.
A. BORCHERT A SON.
mh4—6t * Savannah, Ga
Dr. M. J. BOLAN,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
VVill attend to all Calls left at
BARRY A BATTY’S DRUG STORE,
OR AT RESIDENCE, No. 423,
UPPER BROAD STREET. mhl-lm
Hew Advertisemen
SEir STOOL!
TUST RECEIVED—
A SPLENDID STOCK
OF BOOTS AND SHOES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
COPPER TIPPED SHOES, for Misses and
Boys
Ladies’ GAITERS, SLIPPERS and BOOT
TEES, of almost every kind and quality
GENTLEMEN’S WEAR, in variety
All of these goods are substantial and of
the best manufacturers. We intend to sell
low and give good articles. Give us a call.
BONES A HENDERSON,
mh4—fit 187 Broad street.
SAFETY FUSE !
JiOR BLASTING
For sale at
BONES A HENDERSON’S,
mh4 —6t 187 Broad street.
lUosher, Thomas & Scbaub.
Q A A BROAD STREET—
/CQA Under Masonic Hall,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Direct Importers and Dealers in
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
China!
BOHEMIAN,
FRENCH
and AMERICAN
Glass "Ware!
AND
KEROSENE LAMPS,
AXD
AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE.
if&-Try us, and we will convince you
that you can save the Freight from New
York to this Point.
Josiah Mosher,
J. Jefferson Thomas,
mh3—6m George Schadb.
CAUTION.
The public are warned
against having dealings, on our
account, with a man calling himself MOREY
MITCHELL, and who pretends to be blind.
We disclaim any business transactions with
him whatever hereafter.
PORTER A PUTNAM.
Augusta, Ga., March Ist, 1866.
mh3—lw
FOR RENT.
A DWELLING
Containing Five Rooms—
On Broad St., between Jackson and Camp
bell sts. For information apply to
mh3-3t CONSTITUTIONALIST.
2,000 LAMPS
THE KEROSENE
OIL & LAMP DEPOT,
(under the planters’ hotel,)
AUGUSTA, GA.
The undersigned is now opening at his
Store, under Planters’ Hotel, the largest and
most beautiful assortment of
KEROSENE OII> AND LAMPS,
as yet brought to this city for sale.
My assortment comprises every style of
LAMPS, now desired for use. Some beau
tiful HALL and PARLOR CHADELIERS,
with globes to match, can be found in my
assortment. Persons wishing LAMPS or
OIL can save money by giving me a call.
EDW’D S. BLEAKLEY,
Under Planters’ Hotel.
N. B.—Orders from country merchants
will be filled at very low rates.
mhl-4
ROBERT L. WEBER.
pROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
PUPIL OF THE CONSERVATOIRES
IN LEIPSIC and BERLIN.
Application to bq.tnade at
J. C. SCHREINER A SON’S'Music Store.
Best City References * given . fe4—lm.
FRENCH ROLLS
JpVERY DAY,
BRANDY, FOR MEDICAL USE.
AT THE
FRENCH STORE,
fe2s—lm 200 Broad street.
Dr. Wm. Pettigrew
gAS REMOVED
HIS OFFICE
AND
RESIDENCE
To 94 Broad street,
opposite Engine Honse
of the Gazelle Fire Company,
fe2s—tf south side.
HORSE SHOEING.
pATRICK SHARKEY,
HORSE SHOER
AND
BLACKSMITHING GENERALLY.
Remember the location—Bounded on the
North by Broad Street; on the South by
Ellis Street; and located in Centre Street,
between the two of them. ja3l—6m
Jury Summonses.
JPOR SALE
AT DAILY PRESS OFFICE
IN QUANTITIES
TO SUIT SHERIFFS.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.
Amusements.
r^HEATRE.
Lessees * Managers— Rsymond A Hamilton
[Also of Savannah.]
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1866.
RETURN of the DRAMATIC COMPANY.
When will be produced the great Moral
Drama of
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM I
WITH ALL THE FAVORITES OF THE
COMPANY.
Seats may be aecnred at Schriener’a
Musie Store. t mb4 —It
HAUL.
GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT
MISS MINIE GEARY
AND
MR. GUSTAVUS GEARY
have the pleasure of announcing
ONE POPULAR
BALLAD CONCERT
MONDAY EVENING NEXT, MARCH 5,
ASSISTED BY THE FAVORITES,
THE QUEEN SISTERS.
The programme will include several
of the newest Ballads, Duetts and Trios,
together with a number of the gems of
MOORE’S IRISH MELODIES.
TICKETS $1 each. Doors open at
half-past 7 o'clock, commencing at 8 o’clock.
mh2—td
Family Groceries, Etc.
Bay, etc.
OHO BARRELS FLOUR—
/CUU Different Grades
300 sacks YELLOW CORN
300 sacks WHITE CORN
100 bales Eastern HAY
100 bbls Peach Blow POTATOES
50 bbls Pink Eye POTATOES
100 bbls LIME
For sale low. by
O’DOWD A MULHERIN.
fe27-8
Geo. Kafirs & Bros.,
PORNER ELBERT
Ks & GREENE STREETS.
Augusta, Ga,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL GROCERS
JUST RECEIVED.
50 tierces Carolina RICE
30 bbls Peach Blown POTATOES
13 sacks COFFEE
50 boxes Adamantine Candles
30 bbls FLOUR
10 tierces Sugar Cared Hams
4 tierces Breakfast SIDES
Besides a large lot of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
A fine assortment of
WOODEN WARE,
Corner Greene and Elbert sts.
* GEO. KAHRS & BROS.
fe27—lm
KEBOSEXC OIL.
LOW PRICES, and
FINE KEROSENE LAMPS,
Os every descrition, for sale by
GEO. KAHRS & BROS.,
fel>27—lm Cor. Greene and Elbert sts.
WHISKEY.
OA BARRELS, VARIED GRADES
of Gibsous’celebrated WHISKEY.
5 Barrels BRANDY
5 Barrels GIN
1 Pipe HOLLAND GIN, at
fe27—lm GEO. KAHRS So BRO.
GROCERIES.
0 L. WILLIAMS,
No. 315 Broad Street,
Has in store, and is this day receiving,
fresh supplies of choice
GROCERIES,
which will bo sold at
Wholesale and Retail,
comprisingevery article usually kept in a first
class store (Liquors excepted), all of which
will he sold at the lowest market prices, and
to which he invites the attention of the
public- felO—3m
M. o’DOWD, | WM. MULHERIN.
Q’DOWD & MULHERIN,
Grocers & Commission Merchants,
273 Broad Street, Auguste, Ga.,
Will give prompt and personal attention
to the sale of produce, and will keep
constantly on hand a large stock of
choice goods.
Call and give us a trial. fe4—3m
S. PELOT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
WINES, LIQUORS.
Brooms, Wood <£- Willow Ware, Etc.
129 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Strict and Personal Attention given to all
Consignments.
ja3—tf
FACT WORTHY OF NOTICE
That D. L. Fullerton, at his store-room,
corner of Broad and YWeshingtou streets,
Augusta. Ga., has the most substantial and
cheapest
COOKING' AND HEATING STOVES,
made or offered for sale in the Southern
country.
Persons wishing to save Time, Labor and
Money, will do well to consider the conve
nience of a good Cooking Stove.
Fully theco9t of a stove can be saved in
one year, in the consumption of fuel
Attention is called to the “ Ashland
Kentuckian “ Planters and “ Capitola ”
patterns.
A general assortment of Cooking Uten
sils and Tin Ware kept constantly on hand.
All kinds of work done by Tinners,
promptly executed.
D. L. FULLERTON, 189 Broad st.,
jiS—2m Corner of Washington: I
Auction Sales.
BY 8. A. ATKIHBOJ, Auctioneer.
K. C. CAYCE, Salesman.
BE SOLD
ON MONDAY,
at 10 o’clock
1 PIANO
1 SOFA
6 mohair and o&ne seat CHAIRS
I marble top TABLE
12 PICTURES, handsome
1 LOOKING GLASS
4 STOOLS
2 FRENCH BEDSTEADS
2 COTTAGE BEBSTEADS
1 Double Barrel GUN, fine
1 lot GARDEN TOOLS
Colt’s PISTOLS, Ladies’ GAITERS,
Mens’ BOOTS, SHOES, WATCHES, and a
great variety of useful geeds. mh4—lt
W. B. GEirriN, Auctioneer.
Three Building Lois.
For sale at public auction.
Three bu-Iding lots at public auction.
To be sold for account of former purchaser.
On the first TUESDAY in March next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, will be sold
the following lots, viz: lots No 1, 2 and S
having a front of forty one feet eight inches
each, and running back one hundred and
twenty feet each, fronting on Campbell
street, and on the corner of Campbell street,
and-first Avenue on Block No. 2, near tho
city of Augusta, Ga.
To be sold at the risk of F. Corra, of At
lanta, Ga., the former purchaser, from Griffin
A Plumb, Auctioneers. Terms half cash,
the balance in two equal payments, viz: one
half March 26th, 1866. the balance Septem
ber 26th, 1866, with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser to pay for papers.
fe2s—td E. W. HARKER.
CROC
CHINA
AND
GLASS WARE.
We would inform our friends, and the
public generally, that we have taken a por
tion of the store lately occupied by Mr. W.
B- Griffin, near Lafayette Hall, Broad st.,
and have received a part of our GOODS.
We are now ready to re-pack for mer
chants. Our Wholesale Rooms are on the 2d
and 3d floors, and the Retail Department
below
Our city and country friends will find it
to their advantage to give us a call.
LATHROP, MUSTIN A CO.
fe2s-lm
Splendid Lot Kentucky Mules.
Received this day, direct from
the West, 100 head ; among them some
of the largest and finest grown anywhere,
especially adapted to the wants of lumber
men, draymen and the cultivation of low
lands. Come and see them.
M. A. DEHONEY,
mhl—tf Palace Stables, Ellis street.
GH. MEYER,
• 144 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
DOMESTIC & HAVANA SEGARS,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
Segars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Snuff, Pipes, &c.
Also, a complete stock of
FANCY GOODS
Os every description.
A fine lot of patent Pipes always on
hand. - feß—3m
JQP PRINTING HOUSE.
This establishment has
been furnished with everything in
the TYPE and PRESS DEPARTMENT
that the hest Founders could supply, and is
prepared to execute orders for every descrip
tion of
PLAIN jyid ORNAMENTAL
J ot> Printing
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and for all other persons, corporations,
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' WE PRINT
Business Cards Cheeks
Visiting Cards Notes
“ At Home ” Cards Drafts
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Ball Catds Title Deeds
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Insurance Policies Shippers’ Receipts
Calendars Steamers’ Bills
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Bills of Lading Tobacco Labels
Manifests Clothing Labels.
COLORED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
E. H. PUGHE,
OFFICE OF THE DAIL Y PRESS,
Corner Broad and Mclntosh sts., Up Stairs,
Augusta, Ga.