Newspaper Page Text
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LAMEST (ITI CIRriXATION.
AUQUBTX, G-A.«
MORNING June 22. 1866
F Prison Life of Xr. Davis.
In lieu of an editorial leader, we give
onr reader* the following extract* from
Dr. Craven’* new work, entitled “The
Prison Life of Mr. Dati*,” together with
gome prefatory remarks of the Rich
mond (Va.) Dispatch. We are sure
that onr reader* generally will be pleased
to accept the change. We expect to
give the conclusion of these extracts in
our next issue. The Dispatch says :
“Lieutenant Colonel John J. Craven,
M. D., late surgeon af the United States
volunteers, and for many months physi.
cian to President Davis, has just issued
in New York a volume on the “Prison
Life of Mr. Davis,” at Fortress Monroe.
This narrative, coming as it does from
a man who must be considered at least
not prejudiced in favor of Mr. Davis or
the South, will be regarded as free from
all extravagance in relating the severity
of the prison discipline to which this
distinguished prisoner was subjected.
It is certainly a gratifying thing to the
public, and a good service to truth and
humanity, that such a work should be
put before the world. So much that is
contradictory has leaked out of the close
walls of the prison—so much that star
tled mankind and shocked humanity,
and yet which found pens to ready to
soften it down or deny it flatly—that the
gei#ral desire was to know the truth.
Not having seen this narrative, we can
speak of it only second hand, through a
notice in the columns of a cotemporary.
From the extracts before us, Dr. Craven
evidently endeavors to give to the
Northern public a candid and unpreju
diced view of the prison life of Mr.
Davis. The 'lribune is liberal enough
to give him the same ‘relation to a
fallen foe that Dr. Barry O'Meara bore
to Napoleon at Helena.’ The same
payer, however, is not quite liberal
enough to suppress the statement that
the Doctor's book ‘is an undisguised
plea in the prisoner’s behalf,’ and it is
presumable ‘has been written with
the encouragement of the friends of
the prisoner.’ This is the judgment
that will be passed generally by a!!
Black Republicans noon rnv cm.” >
statement of the brutalities to which Mr.
Davis has been subjected.
TiuS-e is a close resemblance between
the tone and temper of the Black Re
publicans toward prominent Southern
men, and that of the execrable and
blood thirsty revolutionists of Paris to
ward Louis XVI, and indeed all aris
tocrats. That amiable and virtuous
monarch was denied every title or mark
of respect. He was scoffed at and
mocked by the mob, and no public re
ference was made to him that was not
contemptuous. He was only old ‘ Capet’
to the turnkey or the sweep. The hor
rible old shoemaker, to whose charge
was confided the young Louis XVII,
delighted in humbling and degrading
the poor child. At midnight he would
call him from across the room, that he
might pinch him. ‘Capet,’ said he,
‘come here;’ and if ‘Capet’ did not
come, he threw missiles at him to make
him come. Ho became imbecile, and
died from cruelty.
In the papers, in the public halls,
everywhere, and in every reference to
Mr. Davis, is every mark of respect, or
even common humanity, ignored. He
is called ‘rebel,’ and ‘Jeff Davis,’ and
‘ Davis.’ His blood is demanded iu
State papers and legislative resolves,
and Congress gravely demands bis con
tinued incarceration, though he but lin
gers, as it were, upon the borders of
that other world where he will be free
from insult and outrage, and where Mr.
Stanton’s handcuffs can never reach
him 1
All this belongs to that brutal cow
ardice which Mr. Seward describes as
‘continuing the war after the fight is
over.’
A refined and humane people can
never be induced so far to forget th.eir
own honor and dignity, and their duties
to humanity, as to insult and persecute
a fallen foe. If not due to him, they
always consider it due to themselves to
treat with humanity and charity ali that
are in their power. Though epithet
and abuse might not even be inapplica
ble to the foe, neither could be indulged
toward the powerless without disgrace
and dishonor to themselves.
Bat to return to Dr. Craven’s inter
esting book. Let us introduce, as the
first extract, the following thrilling ac
count of the placing of Mr. Stanton’s
irons upon Mr. Davis (on the 23d of
May), which, the Doctor says, ‘ was a
trial severer than has ever been inflicted
upon any one who has enjoyed such
eminence:’
UOW'jIR. DAY IS WAS 11 T IN IKONS.
“Well,” Mid Mr. Davia, as they on
entered, slightly raising bis head.
“I have an unpleasant duty do per
form, sir,” said Captain Titlow ; and as
he spoke, the senior blacksmith took
the shackles from his assistant.
Davis leaped instantly from his re
cumbent attitude, a flush passing over
his face for a moment, and then his
countenance growing livid and rigid as
death.
He gasped for breath, clutching his
throat with the thin fingers of his right
hand, and then recovering himself
slowly, while bis wasted figure towering
up to its full height—now appearing to
swell with indignation and then to
shrink with terror, as he glanced from
the Captain’s face to the shackles—
he said slowly and with a laboring
chest:
“My God 1 you cannot have been
sent to iron me?”
“Such are my orders, sir,” replied the
officer, beckoning the blacksmith to ap
proach, who stepped forward, unlocking
the padlock and preparing the fetters to
do their office. These fetters were of
heavy iron, probably five-eighths of an
inch in thickness, and connected to
gether by a chain of like weight. I be
lieve they are now in the possession of
Major General Miles, and will form an
interesting relic.
“This is too jnonstrons,” groaned the
prisoner, glaring hurriedly round the
room, as if for some weapon or means of
self-destruction. “I demand, Captain,
that you let me see the commanding
officer. Can he pretend that such
shackles are required to secure the safe
custody of a weak old man, so guarded,
and in such a fort as this ?”
“lt could serve no purpose,” replied
Captain Titlow; “his orders are from
Washington, as mine are from him.”
“But he can telegraph,” interposed
Mr. Davis, eagerly ; “there must be some
mistake. No such outrage as you
threaten me with is on record in the his
tory of nations. Beg him to telegraph,
and delay until he answers,”
“My orders are peremptory,” said the
officer, “and admit of no delay. For
your own sake, let me advise you to
submit with patience. Asa soldier, Mr.
Davis, you know I must execute orders.”
“These are not orders for a soldier,”
:honfejd the prisoner, losing all control
lof himself. ‘‘They are orders for a
i j ......., .1 uivu uu soldier
nettling e swonl should accept! I tell
you ihe world will ling with this dis
grace. The war is over; the South is
conquered; I have i.o longer any coun
try but America, and it is for the honor
of America, as for my own honor and
life, that I plead against this degrada
tion. Kill me! kill me!” he cried pas
sionately, throwing his arms wide open
and exposing his breast, “rather thaii
inflict on me, and on my people through
me, this insult worse than death.”
“Do your duty, blacksmith,” said the
officer, walking toward the embrasure, as
if not caring to witness tbe performance.
“It only gives increased pain on all sides
to protract this interview.”
At these words the blacksmith ad
vanced with the shackles, and seeing
that the prisoner had one foot upon the
chair near his bedside, his right hand
resting on the back of it, the brawny
mechanic made an attempt to slip one
of the shackles over the ankle so raised ;
but, as if with the vehemence and
strength which frenzy can impart even
to the weakest invalid, Mr. Davis sud
denly seized his assailant and hurled
him half-way across the room.
On this Captain Titlow turned, and
seeing that Mr. Davis had backed against
the wall for further resistance, began to
remonstrate, pointing out in brief, clear
language, that this course was madness,
and that orders must be enforced at any
cost. “Why compel me,” he said, “to
add the further indignity of personal
violence to the necessity of your being
ironed ?”
“I am a prisoner of war,” fiercely re
torted Davis ; “I have been a soldier in
the armies of America and know howto
die. Only kill me, and my last breath
shall be a blessing on your head. But
while I have life and strength to resist,
for myself and for my people, this thing
shall not be done.”
Hereupon Captain Titlow called in a
sergeant and file of soldiers from the
next room, and the sergeant advanced
to seize the prisoner. Immediately Mr.
Davis flew on him, seized his musket,
and attempted to wrench it from his
grasp.
Os course such a scene could have
but one issue. There was a short, pas.
sionate scuffle. In a. moment Davis was
thrown upon his bed, and before his four
powerful assailants removed their hands
from him, the blacksmith and his assist,
ants had done their work—one securing
the rivet cm the right ankle, while the I
other turned tbe key iu the padlock on
the left.
This dgne, Mr. Davis hoy for a mo-
Blent as if iq Stupor. Then slowly
raising liimSelf and turning round, he
dropped hie shackled feet to the floor.
The harsh clank of the striking chain
seems first to have recalled him to his
situation, and dropping his face into- his
hands, he burst into a passionate flood of
sobbing, rocking to and-fro, and mutter
ing at brief intervals, “Oh, the shame,
the shame 1”
The next day (May 24th) the Doctar
found Mr. Davis, very naturally, in a
state of mental and bodily Irritation,
and suffering from chronic neuralgia,
which had “destroyed the sight of his
right eye.” The shackles were removed
in five days by the urgent advice of his
physician, he being too ill and feeble to
bear them. He was allowed a walk of
an hour on the ramparts in June, though
at first so feeble he was only able to
stand on his feet more than half an hour.
In August, while suffering from erysip
elas and carbuncle, be was removed to
more comfortable quarters in Carroll
Hall. Not having the work before us,
we ctt! only say of his treatment from
June to November what is said in the
review, that Mr. Davis continually com
plained of his deteriorating health^and
protested against the rigor and iudignity
of his treatment as the head of six mil-
lions of people and a prisoner refused
impartial trial. His prison fare, too
coarse for one in his sensitive health,
was improved by supplies from the doc
tor's table. He was not allowed the
use of knife or fork, and all his letters
were inspected by the Government.
This part of the book may be slurred
over by the reviewex l , or the author may
have felt that it would not do to make a
full statement of the prison treatment;
for certainly this falls short of the rigors
to which Mr. Davis was submitted.
—The Richmond Times, noticing the
report that Judge Underwood’s Jury
had iound an indictment against John
C. Breckinridge, uses the following lan
guage respecting him: “We doubt if,
saving and excepting General Lee,
there is a single Confederate leader
more endeared to the hearts of the
Southern people than John C. Breckin
ridge. There is scarcely one whose in
fluence for good among them would be
greater in these troublous times. His
life has been devoted, to his country,
and of him, that great lawyer aud good
man, Judge Taney, once said that he
never knew a purer public man. Those
qualities of heart and soul which ex
cited the admiration of, and called
forth the remark from Judge Taney, are
well known to and find response in
Andrew Johnson. It is this fact which
excites the apprehension of the Radicals
and renders them clamorous tor his
outlawry and exile. They well- know
that iu John C. Breckinridge, the Presi
dent would find a fast friend and firnj
supporter in the wise and statesmanlike
policy he is pursuing for the restoration
of the country.— Cincinnati Gazelle.
—The Chicago Times, in quoting
Underwood’s tirade against the people
of Richmond, says: “If the simple fact
that the habit of a small portion'bf the
people of Richmond to buy and sell
negroes made the entire population as
reckless, licentious, and villainoqs as
Underwood avers, what must have been
the condition of society in New Eng
land when the Puritans were actively
engaged in the slave trade, and when
Indians as well as negroes were held as
slaves? Underwood had better resign
his Judgeship and engage as editor on
an abolition newspaper. Brownlow is
well stricken in years, and would pro
bably like an assistant.”
The Debt of Georgia.— The debt of
Georgia, at the beginning of the war,
was $2,777,750, and due on coupons
March last. $596,550, making the total
indebtedness $3,374,200. Bonds au
thorized by last Legislature, $2,800,000,
making a total indebtedness, of the
State, $6,174,300. The resources of
the State outside of taxable property is
$5,241,532. Confederate debt repu
diated by the State, $18,035,776.
—A Taunton youngster wanted to
see the circus the other day, hut
couldn’t because he worked iu the mills.
He cut the belt and stopped the ma
chinery, and went—first to the circus
and afterwards to jail for three weeks.
—The work of rebuilding the New
York Academy of Music commenced on
Monday. The walls will be used for the
new building, after being reduced in
height about fifteen feet.
—Hon. W. W. Seaton, for mnny years
editor of the National Intelligencer,
died in that city on the 16th inst., at the
advanced age of cigbty-oue years.
MARRIED,
In Luke City, Flo., June 14, at tho re»l
--,1a,100 of thi bride’* father, by Rev. Dr.
Woldridge, Mr. JOHN F. MILLER, of
Augusta, Ga., and Miss SALL IK J. WIL
BON. ■
DIED.
On the 21« t jnat., IGNATIUS LOYOLA,
ion of Peter and Catharine K. Keenan, aged
five year*. ~
The friend* and acquaintances of tho
family, aud those of Mrs. Teresa Cosgrove,
are invited to attend tb* funeral THIS AF
TERNOON, at 4 outlook.
Special Notices.
tfEySe AT A MEETING OF "GA
ZELLE” FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE
COMPANY, held at their Engine House on
Monday night, June 11th, 186#, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
WhcrkAS, This being the first Anniver
sary of our organization as a Company, it
ia fit and proper that some public expres
sion of our sentiments in regard to tbe
manner in which onr officers have discharged
their duties daring tho past year; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the thanks of this Com
pany are eminently due, and ore berby ten
dered, to our worthy Captain, Clay Foster,
for the prompt and efficient manner in
which he has discharged tbe laborious duties
of his position, and the uniform
and kinlness which he has shown toward
each and every member of the organization.
Be it further
Resolved, Tbpt the thanks of this Com
pany be tendored to Lieuts. May, Dttnbar
and Carmichael for the creditablo manner
in which they havo discharged their duties.
And be it further
Resolved, That we shall ever hold in grate
ful remembrance the above-named officers
for the dignified manner in which they have
carried our Company through the difficulties
which surroun4ed it during the first year of
our organization.
Resolved, That a copy of tho above pre
amble and resolutions, properly signed by
the President and Secretary, be furnished
the above-named officers, and that a copy bo
sent to each of tho city papers for publica
tion. JOHN U. MEYER, Resident.
John W. Stoy, Orderly. ju22—lt
tftggjtsa, DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, over Hersey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in the best,
neatest and most durable manner.
iny!9—3m a
Amusements.
~R E A DIN G S
From milton’s
PARADISE LOST.
A COURSE.
CONSISTING OF FOUR READINGS
WILL BE GIVEN
BY
REY. JOHN NEELY,
AT THE
MASONIC HALL,
Commencing on Thursday Evening, June
21st, and continued Monday, 25th ; Thurs
day, 23th; and Monday, July 2d.
Tickets to bo had at all the Book Stores,
and at Schreiner’s Music Store.
Readings will oommence at 8 o’clock
jel7—l2t
Cotillon Band.
THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE
to the public generally, that they are
uow ready, with their STRING BAND,
to furnish good Music at shortest notice to
Pic Nics, Parties, Serenades, and all other
Pleasure Parties at tbe lowest possible rates.
FISHEII & DAMM.
Orders left with Mr. Charles Spae
will be promptly attended to.
jufi—lm*
Wheat* Wanted.
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!
WHEAT WANTED AT THE
GRANITE MILLS.
TIIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
WILL BE PAID BY
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.,
248 Broad Street,
jul7—3m Masonic Hall Building.
WHEAT ! WHEAT !
■WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT!
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
TIIOS. P. STOVALL,
ju9—tf At the Excelsior Mills.
WHEAT WANTED.
Cnfin BUSHELS NEW WHEAT
tjyjyjVj WANTED.
Highest Market price will be paid for Prime.
C. A. WILLIAMS & CO.
,iuß—-1m
Lost.
Estray Mules.
TWO MULES TAKEN UP ON WED
NESDAY NIGHT last. The owner
is hereby notified he cun find the same at
Mutual Accommodation Stables, corner of
Jackson and Ellis Streets,
jel fi—l w
Straw Goods
LADIES AND GENTS,
SELLING VERY LOW
AT
I. KAHN & CO’S,
juls—fim 2(12 Broad Street.
Just Received.
A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF SILVER
PLATED GOODS, consisting of
ICE PITCHERS,
BUTTER DISHES,
CUPS, GOBLETS,
CASTORS, Etc., Etc.
Suitablo for WEDDING PRESENTS at
J. N. FREEMAN’S, '
ju2o—3t 312 Broad Street.
' 1
New Advertisements.
GROCERIES, Eto.
Kfl KEGS AND HALF KE4s
Gv ; Pure LEAF LAUD
10 tubs T*fesh Om-hen BUTTER
100 barrel* 9\ ra Family FLOUR
60 barrel* DmibteHxtia Family
FLOUR
800 lb« Choice DRIED BEEF
; ’ 80 bblz, half bblz, and kits
New Mackerel
srcholce New Stale CHEESE
80 bblz Stuaj-4's SUGARS—crushed,
powdered, (*, *fnl Coffee SUGARS
5 tiercel best Sugar Cured HAMS
16 otzkz Bara A Uynes’ English
ALE und PORTER
10 tierces Whole and Broken RICE
10 chests beet Black and Green TEA
Also, a general assortment of NEW
GROCERIES of all kinds.
AF.SO
A Large Assortment of Cast-steel HOES,
RAKES, SPADES, SHOVELS, and FORKS
All of which we offer at wholesale .and
retail, at lowest market prices.
JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO.,
ju22—6 205 Broad Street.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
QOCOA & CANTON MATTINGS—
CARPETS —of all kind* made
WINDOW SHADES and TRIMMINGS
CORNICES, BANDS, Etc.
DOOR MATS, RUGS and DRUGGETTS
We have just received a large, new and
beautiful stock of the above goods, to
which we call the attention of our friends
and the public.
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER,
ju22—l2t 205 Broad street.
Free Lunch To-Day.
Genuine turtle soup—
At the ST. CHARLES TO-DAY,
Between 11 and 1 P. M.
No postponement on account of weather,
or from the non-arrival of
“ YE TURTLE!
Accompanied by “LOBSTER SALAD!”
ju22—lt
'"’derringers.
I have received a few pairs
of Genuine
DERRINGER PISTOLS.
Also, a supply 'of Cooper’s Self-Acting
REPEATERS.
E. H. ROGERS,
ju22—6 245 Broad Street.
TO RENT"
MON THE SAVANNAH ROAD, A
HOUSE AND LOT, containing one
acre. Possession given immediately.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
ju22—lt* '
Wright & Gibson,
AT LAW,
Chronicle A Sentinel Building,
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Having resumed the practice of LAW,
will attend promptly to all business in any
of the Courts in Richmond, Columbia, War
ren, Glasscock, Jefferson, Washington,
l'urke, Screven, Emanuel, and Johnson
Counties; also, in tho Supreme Court at
MillcdgcriUe, and in the UnHcd States
Courts at Savannah.
A. R. WRIGHT,
jn2l 2m WM. GIBSON.
Attention, Ladies!
YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND
examine anew and well selected stock
of MOURNING SETTS and HALFSETTS;
also, licb and elegant Etruscan Gold JEW
ELRY—mounted with Diamonds, Rubies,
Pearls, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc. Also,
Ladies’ Beautiful Enamelled WATCHES,
set with Diamonds, Chittoiains, Charms,
etc., just opened and for sale, very low, at
A. PRONTAUT’S,
163 Broad street,
Ono door below Augusta Hotel.
ju2l—3t
Barber Shop and Bath House.
NEW AND ELEGANT
BARBER SHOP
and BATH HOUSE
Is now open at Hewitt’s Globe Hotel.
Prof. JOSEPH CANET.
Jit 16—1 w
Kid Gloves.
QNLY ONE DOLLAR A PAIR!
For the Best KID GLOVES, at
I. KAHN A CO.’S,
ju IS—fim 262 Broad Street.
Country Merchants
WILD FIND IT TO TIIEIR
ADVANTAGE
To call and examine tbe STOCK at
I. KAHN & CO.’S, *
As they receive NEW GOODS daily,
julo—fim
Important to Planters!
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
Is now prepared to manufacture
Wool for Planters, as formerly,* into Plain
or Twilled Cloth, at 30 cents a yard for the
Plain, and 33J cents per yard for the
Twilled. Wool carded into Rolls at 15
cents per pound.
All packages should have tho owner’s
name plainly marked on tho same, and all
instructions, etc., sent to FLEMING &
ROWLAND, Agents, in Augusta.
Charges for manufacturing payable on
delivery of goods.
A. JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory,
juifi—lm
Risley’s Concentrated Compound
OF BUCHU!
Will not disappoint tho expectations of
any who, need a safe and SURE REMEDY
for
WEAKNESS AND PAIN
In the BACK and LOINS,
Resulting from derangement of Kidneys ;
as well as for all those disorders of the
URINARY AND GENITAL
DISORDERS.
To which both sexes arc liable.
SOLD BY THE DRUGGISTS.
ju2o—lm
Auction Sale*.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—
Ir, Front of Store,
OfltfS PAY—
.Commencing at <4 o’clock-;,
10 half boxes Chewing TOBACCO
15 sacks Liverpool SALT
5 bbls Brown SUGAR
10000 assorted SEGARS
awn
Largo Lot of other GROCERIES
ALSO
Hats, Shoes, Handkerchiefs
Linens, Cassimeres, Gloves
Thread, Buttons, Embroideries
Under Shirts, Lot Wooden Wars
Tubs, Nests of Boxes
Washboards, Knife Boxes
Bale Handle Boxes, Coooa Dippers
Scissors, Pen Knives "
Fancy Soaps, Pistols
Watches, Clocks
AND
MANY OTHER GOODS. $
AT 11J A.
21 Shares Ga. R. R. Banking Stock
ju22—l
Day, Russell & Benjamin, *
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—
In Front of Store,
THIS DAY (Friday), June 22-
Commencing at 10 o'clock—
On Account of all Concerned :
20 boxes (half and quarter) Colgate
SOAP
5 half Boxes Adamantine CANDLES
2 Boxes Sperm CANDLES
5 Boxes Parafiue CANDLES—
ju22—I slightly damaged.
Stocks & Bonds ! Stocks & Bonds!
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL EVERY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
(In connection with their regular sale)
At 11 1-2 A. M. Precisely,
Bank Stocks
Rail Road Stocks
Loan Association Stocks
Factory Stocks
Bonds
Real Estate
Coupons
AND
Securities of every description.
All Stocks, Bonds, and Real Estate en
trusted to us will have our prompt personal
attention.
jcl7—tf
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL AT LOWER MARKET
FIRST TUESDAY JULY NEXT
AT 11 A. M., PRECISELY.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT
Situated on Fenwick street opposite late
depot South Carolina Rail Road; fronting
27 feet on Fenwick street—running back
175 feet toward Calhoun street, bounded
north by Fenwick street, south by lot for
merly owned by Jas. L. Coleman, dec’d.
west by lot of A. P. Robertson, east by lot
of A. Simon.
Building in good repair.
Possesion given immediately.
Terms, Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. Titles indisputable.
ju!7—td
For Rent and S@.le.
House for Rent
QN THE SAND HILLS—
FOR TIIE SEASON
Apply to
L. B. DAVIS,
ju2o—3 292 Broad Street.
Wanted to Rent.
STORE -
ON BROAD STREET.
Address
ju!7—tf KEY BOX 67
Wanted to Rent.
A HOUSE OR COTTAGE OF FOUR OR
five rooms, within half a mile of the
City Hall. Apply to
R. L. SPILMAN,
je!7—6t 2*2 Broad Street.
House and Lot For Sale.
NO. 234 GREENE STREET
COTTAGE HOUSE
Containing four Rooms, good doublo
Kitchen, and necessary outbuildings.
Lot 30 feet front by 165 feet deep. Pos
session given Ist of October.
For further particulars apply to
J. N. FREEMAN.
ju!3—tf 312 BROAD STREET
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS ELIGIBLY LOCATED
just without tbe Corporate Limits.
They are on the old Savannah Road, extend
ing directly from what is known as Twiggs
Street.
Terms —Reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,’
B. BIGNON,
jufi—tf Executors.
Sundowns! Sundowns!
JUST RECEIVED—
A small lot of the LATEST STYLE
Sundowns,
DV
MRS. E. H. PUGHE,
190 Broad Street.
Bricks and Shingles for Sale.
FIRST QUALITY OF BRICKS- „
IN ANY QUANTITY
delivered or shipped anywhere.
AI.SO
300,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES.
Apply to ,
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
ju6— ts Executors.