Newspaper Page Text
fbr Haili! yta
City Printer—Official Paper
I,ARREST CiTY* CIRCILATION.
Uc* t.r «'ra. , (♦ a. . i
SATURDAY MORNING luly 21, i ßß *
Home Industry.
We sometimes wonder why the South
should be so supine and careless about
developing her resources,about securing
her own prosperity and greatness in the
Union. She has the means nr.d only
needs the facilities to Work out one of
the grandest destinies that ever attended
any people or any nation. Look at her
fertile soil, adapted to temperate and
tropical vegetables, suitable to corn, cot
ton, wheat and rice, peaches, apples,
pears, oranges, bananas, pine apples ;
and what is being done to cultivate this
soil, to test its capacity of production?
Little or nothing. Northern inventive
genius has succeeded in producing vari
ous kinds of agricultural improvements,
which render the cultivation of the soil
comparatively easy, and vastly more pro
fitable than under the old system, which
did well enough when slavery existed
but with the introduction of freedom, has
become effete and useless.
The present system of labor in the
South will not prove satisfactory to its
employers. Efforts should be made to
encourage immigration, and plantations
should be divided and sold, or rented in
small parcels to honest and industrious
laborers. The improvements in ma
chinery should be liberally introduced
and applied, and no effort spared to make
our agricultural system productive and
profitable as it should and will be if pro
perly conducted.
What is beiug done in the way of i
opening up our marble quarries.ourgold
mines, our manganese fields, of culti
vating the grape, of producing wine, of
procuring tar, pitch and turpentine, and
all the other important resources which
characterize the States of the South?
Little or nothing. This is wrong. If
we have not the capital ourselves to de
velop and apply them properly, why not
invite Northern capital into our midst?
This would give employment to thous
ands of industrious people, make our
section rich and prosperous, and give it
a power in the Union that no political
alliance or Convention can ever achieve
for it.
What are we doing in regard to man
ufactures, rnil roads, commerce, etc.?
Scarcely anything. All that we need
we are dependent upon the North or
Europe for, while we are content with
the most limited means of communica
tion. Factories should be erected, rail
roads built, steamboat and steamship
lines established,Chambers of Commerce
should be organized, and whatever
praiseworthy enterprise is established
should meet with the most liberal pat
ronage and encouragement from our
home people.
In every department of industry and
enterprise, energy and activity should be 1
displayed, capital furnished or encour
aged to come here, and everything done
to promote the prosperity of our section.
It is far better than meddling with poli
tics, and will be productive of greater
and more lasting results.
The following paragraphs show that
the right spirit is animating some por
tion of the South ; and that the people
of Central Alabama are going to work
in earnest and in the right direction.
Their example is worthy of general imi
tation :
Recohstruction of tre Right Sort.—
It gives us much pleasure and hope, says
the Columbus Enquirer, to see such calls as
the following in the Southern papers. Our
friends in Alabama are certainly on the
right track this time, and if they will only
persevere and carry out their enterprise,
they will soon realize the fact that they
took the very beat course to alleviate the
distress ard promote the welfare of their
people, as well as to advance their own
interests :
“To the Citizess of Macon and Adjoin
ing Counties. —Notice is hereby given
that a grand convocation of the people of
this county and surrounding country will
be held at Auburn, on Wednesday, the
18th inst,
“The object of this meeting is to take
into consideration the propriety and neces
sity of inaugurating manufacturing inter
ests among ourselves; to convert the raw
material, in which our country abounds,
into manufactured article* ; to develop the
rioh and vast resources of our beautiful
country; thereby rendering ourselves inde
pendent of others—and relying upon the
sterling energies of our people, by God’s
help and blessing, to reinstate us and
bring back our former prosperity.
Let all come and talk together freely
upon this all important subject.
C. Kaifokd, President,
K. T. Glenn, Secretary.
Auburn, Ala., July 4, 1866.
A Lettish from Niagara to a Rich
mond paper sayt: “ James M. Mason
has arrived in Niagara with his family.
I hear that Mr. Mason is unsubdued and
unconquered, a true lover of bis grand
old State, and an open admirer ot her
war record.
—The editor of an Eastern paper says
that many of his patrons would make
good wheel-horses--they hold hack so
well.
The Bornino ok Columbia. —If
General Sherman wants another fight
there is an opening lor it in the follow
ing correspondence, which hbs just been
published :
Athil 22, 18^6.—General Sherman bav
ing, charged me in his official report, with
the destruction of Columbia, and having
reiterated the samo falsehood in a recent
letter tb Behjamin Rawls, of that city, may
I beg you to state such facts in reference
to this matter as are in your possession? If
you recollect, l advised you on the morn
iog the Yankees canto in not to burn the
cotton ns it would endanger the town. I
stated that us they had destroyed the rail
road they could not movo tho cotton. Upon
this representation you directed me to
issne an order that the cotton should not
jbe burned. This I did at orcc, and not a
| bale was on fire when tbo \uni ces came
j iuto town. You saw ihe cotton as you left
the city, and you can say that nono was on
fire. Very respectfully, vours,
Wade llamfton.
To Gen. G. T. Ecaurcgard.
New Orleans, May 2, 1866.—Th0 above
statement of den. Hampton, relative to tho
order issued by me at Columbia, 6. C., not
to burn the cotton in that city is perfectly
true and correct. The only thin*; on tiro
at the time of tho evacuation was the depot
building of the £outh Carolina Rail Road,
which caught fire accidentally from the ex
plosion of some ammunition ordered to be
sent towards Charlotte, N. C.
G. T. Beauregard.
We hope this will set this affair at
rest. Everybody knows Beauregard
and Hampton, and everybody knows
Sherman. We are satisfied to rest the
case with the judgment of the world on
this knowledge.
Tiie New English Ministry.—The
newly formed English Ministry, stands as
follows :
Premier—Lord Derby.
Chancellor of tho Exchequer—Mr. Dis
raeli.
Foreign Secretary—Lord Stanley.
Home Secrotary—Mr. Walpole.
Colonial Secretary—Lord Carnarvon.
Secretary for India—Lord Craubornc.
Secretary of War—Gen. Peel.
First Lord of tho Admiralty—Sir John
Fackington.
President of the Council—Duke of Buck
ingham.
Privy Seal—Lord Malmesbury.
Lord Chancellor—Lord Chelmsford.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland—Marquis of
Abercorn.
President of Board of Trade—Sir Stafford
Northcotc.
President of Poor Law Board—Mr. Hardy.
There are, says the New York Times, one
or two minor offices not yet reported filled*
But the principal seats arc to bo occupied,
as we sec, by men who have no sympathy
whatever with Reform, and whose term of
office can be extended or shortened at the
pleasure of those they have displaced. Their
temporary success will lie mainly in a steady
resolution to do nothing. With this in view,
they have put the most cautious and pain
staking man of tho lot—Lord Stanley—into
tbo Foreign Office. And it is possible enough
they may got through the remainder of the
session with comparative ease. No one ex
pects them to bring in a Reform Bill; and
if they steer clear of foreign complications,
they can reckon on at least a six mouths'
lease of power.
—The English people have a method
of showing their opinions of their pub
lic men, which is more pointed than
pleasant to those who labor under the
popular disapproval. On the evening
when the Ministry resigned, an immense
crowd assembled about the Parliament
House, and as the members arrived, Sir
John Fackington, Lord Duttkelling and
Mr. Whiteside were loudly groaned and
hooted, while Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton
passed out unobserved. Mr. D’lsraeli
was greeted with hisses, yelling, and
other marks of disapprobation. Mr.
Gladstone drove up in an epett carriage
and was enthusiastically cheered. When
the House broke up the same scenes
were renewed. Mr. Gladstone and Mr.
Bright were welcomed with great ap
plause, while the unpopular members
had to run the gauntlet of a storm of
hisses and groans. Some, more fortu
nate, avoided these demonstrations by
making a flank movement in the rear of
tho building, and escaping unobserved.
—Canadians seem to believe that the
scheme for a Federal Union of all the
British North American Provinces i3
near its accomplishment. As neither
Nova Scotia nor New Brunswick have
expressed themselves definitely upon
the subject, the whole question is left to
the delegates who are shortly to leave
for England, acting in concert witn the
Imperial Parliament.
—A new and singular source of mag
netic iron has been discovered. It ap
pears that the shavings of iron and
steel, and especially the long spirals
produced in turning iron on the lathe,
are highly magnetic, especially in the
case ol soft iron. This magnetism is
permanent, and M. Grciss, the discoverer,
has observed that the south pole is
always at the end which is first touched
by the tool.
—The New York Tribune is cm
phatic <ln speaking of the Common
Council of that city: “We now give
notice that an earnest effort will bo
made next Winter to abolish the Com
mon Council of our city. It does noth
ing but steal ; and it does that on so
gigantic a settle that the city can no
longer afford the expensive luxury of a
Common Council.
The Louisville Courier, on the 4th
of July, published the Declaration of
Independence as news for lludicnl,
readers.
LATEST NEWS.
Tho following was published in the city
papers of yosterday evening.
Savannah, July 20, 1866.—A county
meoting was held last evening to elect delo
gatos to the first Congressional district, at
which Mayor Saunders presided.
Hon. Solomon Cohen, momber of Congress
elect, fully endorsed the Philadelphia Con*
volition, as it is the duty as well ns tho poli
cy of tho Southern people to bring about fra"
temization between the two sections.
Ex-Mayor R. D. Arnold, Colonel W. T.
Thompson, assistant editor of the Aries «£.-
Herald, Win. Duncan and Wm. R. Simons
(tbo two latter prominent merchants) were
elected delegates.
Post Surgeon Scbellviiii’ed tho San Sal
vador to-day. There were throe new cases
among the soldiers on shore ; but the dis
ease is subsiding, aud thero is no danger to
tho passengers.
New York, July 20.—Death is reaping a
fearful harvest. There were seven hundred
and twenty deaths from Sunday to Wedncs
day, inclusive. It is believed thero are
cholera cnscs in private families that are not
reported.
Nf.w York, July 20.—Cotton firm and
unchanged. Sterling dull ; Sight 10J. Cou
pons ’6B, 124 ; ditto’62, 106 J ; ditto ’6a, 105 ;
Ten-forties, 98j; Treasuries, 1035alOG?.
Gold, 1501.
~ ■ - - ■■ l .
MARRIED,
At the residence of the bride’s father, on'
the 20th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, J '
E. 11. COUTURIER and Miss ALICE V |
COOPER,, all of this city.
Special Notices.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.—
We are in receipt of an invoice of Surgicu:
Instruments and Druggist’s Sundries, from
the bouse of Maw k Son, London, em
bracing very many useful articles, to which
we invite attention.
STEVENSON k SHELTON,
Importers of Choice Medicines,
Chemical lteageuts and Pcrfumory.
jy2l—3t
IJPCasr* SUMMER SOLSTICE r«. DOG
DAYS.—The loose habits of the thermome
ter in its excelsior career can be made en
durable by the refreshing influences of Bay
Water, Golden Bell Cologne, Violettine,
Florida Water, Eau do Magnolia, Treble
Distilled Lnvcuder, and other grateful Per
fumes. A few cases, from authentic sources
just imported by
STEVENSON SHELTON,
jy 21—3 t Pharmaceutists.
MYSTERIES OF THE TOILET.
—Emaile do Paris (tho renowned Toilet
of tho demoiselles of France), Lubin’s Yin
egaire de Rouge, Ooudray’a Rouge de The
atre, Bloom of Youth, Fleur de Ris, Mc-
Arthur’s Lilly White, Toilet Companions,
etc., ole. Our Cosmetics are from the most
celebrated perfumers, and aro not injurious
to the skin. For sale by
STEVENSON <fc SIIELTON,
Jv2l- St Pharmaceutists.
TIIE BATII —Maw Son’s
Cnlifucio Gloves, Honey Comb Gloves,
Turkish Bath Pads, Sultan's Imperishable
Bath Brushes, Vonetinn and Turkish Vege
table Sponges, Turkish Towels, White Cus
tilo Soap, and Bazin’s Bathing Tablets.
For sale by
STEVENSON k SHELTON,
Importers of Toilet Articles,
jy2l—3t Fine Soaps, Perfumery, etc.
DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST
formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, over Ilcrsey's Clothing Store. All
Deutal Operations executed in the best,
neatest mid most durable manner,
my 19—3 m*
NOTICE.
Tiie southern medical and
SURGICAL JOURNAL, first. Number,
fur July, New Series, containing One Hun
dreil and Eighty-Four Pages Reading Mat
ter, is notv ready for delivery.
PRlCE—Single Copies...ONE DOLLAR
l’cr Annum...FlVE DOLLARS
IX ADVANCE.
Orders respectfully solicited by
E. 11. I’UGHE,
Publisher,
jll3o—tf Augusta, Ga.
Wood for the City.
Clf.hk or Cot'NCii.’s Office, |
Augusta, Ga., July 18, 1566. j
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
CEIVED at this office, until 12 o’clock
M„ of Friday, the 10th day of August next,
for furnishing the City Council of Augusta
with ONE THOUSAND CORDS of good
Oak or Hickory Wood, aud ONE HUN
DRED CORDS good Dry Pine, and half
light wood—to be delivered, proporly corded,
along tho lines of the Georgia, Augusta
and Savannah, or South Carolina Rail
Roads.
Bidders will state in their proposals the
kind and quality of Wood they intend to
furnish ; the price per cord, and the station
on the Rail Road, or number of miles from
the city, at which they will deliver it.
By order ol Hon. James T. Gardiner,
Mayor C. A. L. T. 11LOME,
jyl!)—tf Clerk of Council.
LOST,
ON WEDNESDAY LAST, A MEMO
RANDUM BOOK, containing about
Twenty Dollars in Bank Bills, between
Twelve and Fifteen Dollars in Greenbacks,
and some private papers.
There was also a Note, payablo to B.
Mclnnes, for $1250 in Gold ; said Koto has
been paid.
Whoever finds said Book and returns it
to the DAILY TRESS Office will bo lib
erally rewarded. jy2o 6*
Musical Entertainment.
Mr. HETT’S BAND WILL GIVE
another Musical Entertainment on
MONDAY EVENING next, the 23d inst.,
at BENDER'S GARDEN, Shultz’s Hill
S. C.
Mr. 11. would like to soo all his friends
there.
The Gardens will ho brilliantly
illuminated «u every Entertainment ni-'lit.
jyl 9 —tt
New Advertisements.
Selling Off at Cost to Close
Business!
g-fi GREAT BARGAINS
SHOES, and
TRUNKS!
All in want of goods in our line will find
it to their advantage to give us a call, as
we are telling oil our goods at coat. To
city and country merchants wc offer great
inducements, as we will sell them goods
cheaper than they can buy them North.
Our stock is large and well adapted to this
section of the country. Call and examine
our stock and prices, as wo are determined
to cleso the business as soon as possible.
W. <t- C. H. CLARENDON.
314 Broad Street. Augusta,
Nearly opposite the Plautors’ Hotel.
jy2i—tf
Risley's Buchu.
JQERANGEMENTS OF THE
URINARY A GENITAL ORGANS
Often lead to serious and incurable mala
dies, rendering life a burthen. In most
cases these derangements may bo restored
and health, vigor and life prolonged by the
use of
RISLEY’S EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
Which is a scientific combination of the
best remedies known to the Medical world.
SOLD BY TIIE DRUGGISTS.
jy2l—lm
French and Music Lessons.
Madame ballot announces
that she has opened a FRENCH
CLASS, for Ladies, on every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at Four o’clock
I>. M.
FRENCH CLASS for Gentlemen, same
days, at 8 P.M.
Madame B. will also resume her MUSIC
LESSONS on and after Monday next.
TERMS—Very moderate.
Residence-96 REYNOLDS STREET.
jy2l-—lm
Devilled Terrapins
yyiLL BE SERVED AT THE
“O G L ETUO R P E,”
TO-DAY, FROM 11 TO 2 O’CLOCK.
A I.SO
TERRAPIN SOUP—Families Supplied,
jy2l—lt*
FOR SALE,
piNE AVENUE GARDEN—
Located in Harrisonvillc—
FOR SALE.
jy2l tOctl* W. W. BARRON.
H. B. WILLtS & CO..
Have on hand a large supply
of ICE, which they r are selling as low
as any one in town.
ALSO
Fine Lot of ICED MELONS.
Call and sec them, corner Ellis and Camp
bell Streets. j v2l —l
Forty-Eight Years in Augusta.
HC AF FI N—
i Has for Sale—
MEAT SAFES
MOCKING BIRD CAGES
CANARY BIRD CAGES
Etc., Etc.
jy2l—l* 143 BROAD STREET.
FRESERVE YOUR SIGHT !
PROFESSOR COIIEN,
The Renowned Optician and
PEBBLE SPECTACLE MAKER,
From Louisville, Ky., is stopping in this
city on a professional visit for
ONE WEEK ONL Y ,
With a large assortment of those Cele
brated
Spectacles,
Suitable for all eyes and sight.
Persons afflicted with deficient sight
would do well to call on the Professor.
Professor COHEN uses a scientific in
strument which is called the OPTIMETEIt,
by which he determines the power of the
eye which enables him to adjust the exact |
lenses to suit the eye, by which he relieves
the sight.
OFFICE at AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’
Reception Room. jy2o—lw*
JOHN T. CLARK,
( f PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
Would respectfully
18 ’\ \ inform the citizens
,/ /"A fi of Augusta, that he
-SSxllii* w B f Ij ' s aow prepared to
\ wif a " kinds of
WATCH WORK,
No. 25 Jackson
Shackelford’s. j.v2o—lm
removal;
Quinn brothers
NEWS k PERIODICAL AGENTS,
Have removed to the
STORE NEXT BELOW THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE, NO. IS9
BROAD STREET.
j.vl 7-1 w
FOR SALE,
NO. 1 COW AND YOUNG CALF.
Apply at No. 32 Ellis Street, or to
R. F. BOUYER,
jylß—tf Newton House.
NEW BOOKS
QUINN’S, 189 BROAD STREET.
PRISON LIFE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
THE MUTE SINGER, by Mrs. Ritchie.
.TARGAL, by Victor Hugo.
THE APOSTLES, by Renan.
JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH.
HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.
THE ART OF CONVERSATION.
LOVE L’AMOUR.
MACKEXSiIi’S 10,009 RECEIPTS.
ALL THE LATEST
PUBLICATIONS, NEWSI’APEIIS
And PERIODICALS
ALWAYS ON HAND. jyll—lm
“Tiie Daily Press,”
PUBLISHED
AT
AUGUSTA , GA.
ixn
DISTRIBUTED GRATUITOUSLY
EVERY MORNING,
is THE
Best Medium
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN TIIE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
i
“The Daily Press”
IS NOW THE
Official Paper
OF THE
CITY.
AD VERTISEMENTS
INSERTED
ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS
“THE DAILY PRESS”
Job Office
HAS RECEIVED
AN ENTIRELY NEW SUPPLY
OF i
LATEST STYLE TYPE
AND
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT
OF ALL KINDS OF
Printing Papers!
IN THE CITY.
Colored Inks kept on hand
AS USUAL.
SHAVING SUPERIOR WORK
MEN and FACILITIES, THE PRO
PRIETOR OF THE DAILY PRESS
JOB PRINTING OFFICE, WILL
DUPLICATE ANY BILL, LET THE
PRINTING HAVE BEEN DONE
WHERE IT MAY.
E. H. PUGHE,
PROPRIETOR.
Auotion Sales.
Government Sale at Macon, Gg.
TnE FOLLOWING PROPERTY Wilt
he sold at public auction, at the Mirr,
Arrenal, or Findlay Iron Works Huildinw.
at Macon, Ga., on
THURSDAY, JULY 2Gtu, igcc,
Fate commencing at 10 A 11 .
40,000 ihs. CAST IRON—shell metal
MACHINES and TOOLS for both Iren ant
W ood *
Unfinished MUSKET BARRELS
SPORTING RIFLE BARRELS. BLOCK,
and PULLIES, Rope, Harness, fl o f.
Equipments, Leather Accoutremeutt
Four-wheeled Dray*, W* E en
spare parts for Muskets and Pistol. 1
100 feet of IRON FLANGE PIPE
35 tons SCRAP IRON—and many o:fc«
articles.
AI.SO,
200,000 COMMON BRICKS, in the aas„
ished wall around the new J.aboretorr
Terms—Cash, in U. S. or National Bark
currency. D. W. FLAGLER, *
Captain of Ordnance and
Brevet Lt. Col. U. S. A.,
jyls—td Com’g Augusta Araeu|.
Stocks & Bonds ! Stocks & Bonds;
Day, Bussell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
AT TILL SELL EVERY
VV WEDNESDAY and FBUUy I
(In connection with their regular mUi I
At 11 1-2 A. M. Precisely, I
Bank Stocks
Rail Road Stocks
Loan Association Stocks
Factory Stocks
Bonds
Real Estate
Coupons
AND
Securities of every description, I
Ail Stocks, Bonds, and Real Estate a . I
trusted to us will have our prompt personsi I
attention.
_jel7—tf I
For Rent and Sale. ~~
TO BENT.
PART OF A HOUSE—
On Greene Street, third doer kt! w I
Bell Tower. North side, consisting of r llu I
Rooms, Kitchen and Stable. H
Applv on tiie Premises. fl
__ jy2o—tf ■
TO BENT, 1
UROM TIIE FIRST OF OCTCEhH
-l next, that desirable Two Story DIVEI-B
LING, No. 45 Watkins Street, North tilt H
of the Parade Ground, containing mu
Rooms, besides Puntry. lla.= a two mtj H
Kitchen, and Stable, a Well of WatersifeH
cover, largo Garden, a Cistern, and asH
conveniences. Inquire at HH
jvl9—tf 197 GREENE STREET. ■
TO BENT; ■
A FINE ROOM— ■
ON JACKSON STREET-■
Near the Bell Tower. BS
Suitable for an Office nr Work Shi.
For particulars apply to WM. BARROW.H
or Mr. JNO. ROSS, near the Bel! Toner.
jy 17 —fit* Bjg
FOB I
From Ist of October next, hiatH
desirable residence on the corner
Lincoln ard Ellis Streets, containing
Rooms, besides two good Garret
Kitchen with 4 Rooms, and all other
fiary outbuildings.
For terms applv to n|
jy!4—tf J. J. LATIIROP. ■!
Wanted to Bent.
II 0 U S E— n
With Five or Six E»u
Centraliv Located. MBSi
Apply'at THIS OFFICE ■
■
TO BENT,
A STORE—
A UNDER PLANTERS’ IIGTE,■
With Counters, Drawers aud shelves. K:b;
Immediate possession given.
Rent, moderate. BBfe
H
Lots for Sale.
Twenty building lots, srrnnßjj
on Marburv street, west side.
but out of, the City limits. * ‘J
For terms, etc., apply to *p|!
F. A. MAFGE, Mil
jti3Q—lm At 11. Caffin’s, Broad &
PLANTATION FOB SAII |tj
I THE UNDERSKi^dH
A offer? for sale a beautify H
PLAN T ATION. 1
situate in Warren County, Ga..
miles from Augusta, and three miles
Harnett Depot, Georgia Rail Road.
There arc Six Hundred and Four
Land—Three Hundred in cultivation
Three Hundred in woodland. The
considered one of the best, if not the
best, Cotron-grcwiug Lands in this
of country.
There is a fine Vineyard, of
acres; two choice Poach and Apple
ards ; a complete Distillery and
with necessary fixtures: an excellent
comfortable two-story D well ing-House,
taining five rooms; I'arn. Frame
Houses, Smokehouse, aud all ucco-'snrr
buildings; large Cow Shelter, nearly
Blacksmith Shop : everything
carry on Farming: Agricultural
ments ; one llorse, two Mules, four ,
with their Calves; about thirty
nearly one hundred head of
Turkeys, Geese, etc.; Buggy; two
Household Furniture : in fact, all
chaser will have to do is to take
of a Farm, with every article
right on the spot. .
Titles indisputable. Possession £
soon as desired. # Pffif
For price and all other particular?,
quire of E. 11. FUGUE, ■Sll
Daily Press
ju24—lm
Fine Brood and Saddle XHI
For Sale. ||B
QOKS WELL IN HARNESS— |
And is perfectly Gentle
A bargain offered. Apr'. T ,0
L. B.
jy 17— f. 292 Bread ' :r^Bg
FOB SALE. Hi
House and lots in hambf™*
House containing 2 Rooms,
Rooms : Lots 54 A by 200 fret
good order—in the best part of
session given Ist October. For ’HmjLl
particulars apply at tho < ig;»r
G. 11. MLYHR'Mg
ju22—lm August4^n|