Newspaper Page Text
he gailn £rfss.
Printer—Official Paper
h BT r,rT riR(TLATIOX.
gT K »TT«TTW TA. t»A.
MORNING Aug. 30. ISM
I Job Frlutlns
and Fancy Colors, neatly,
promply cxeouted at this
• "''W»»JB|n*Ti«y fas' power presses. tie- best
..... M and skilled workmen, enables ns
Work at the lowest figures and
Brtv 4d vertlsemenlN.
—A. Stevens.
y-» jpiirehousemen ami Planters—T.. 11,
Sri: BNotice—Mrs. Fargo.
I'lsßfctrator's Sale—M. E. Swinney.
—Apply to John V. Keener.
Ware, etc.-D. L. Fuller-
Broad street.
;;
Hfinge of Thermometer.
f At Daily Pause Or kick, )
' August 29, Ifififi. |
: 12 m. 3 p.m. 6 ?>.«.
■ 810 840 82 °
. WITH I STENT TO CoM-
— Tuesday morning,
o'clock, a couple or more of
: : • RBtnown both as to color and
the premises of Mr.
Sr., who resides
the corporate limits, at the
Street, with the intent, no
commit some depredation.
however, the fact that the
)>#Sn the kitchen and some of the
the house were “up and
fled as noiselessly as they
to return again the fob
Yesterday morning,
rt- of four, they carried out
hoping that, in the ab
Kirkpatrick, they would
the «c* surely accomplish their do-
Mrg. ■kkpatrifk, who is an elderly
■ '/My," Wp| made ar(|uainted with the
the trespasser, first by the
° of a staid old iiirimy,
in a tree near the house,
?</»<:.■ the unknown party rapping
tis- the «Btr lattice.
the darkness, to a,sc r
teMifcf Hp the noise was made. The
' p*d v.m, as the disturbers liid
N" sooner had the i.idv
Btt than they returned—file
m /set ..■few on either side of her
tH|man at the window nearest
was standing, demanded
i'mt open the door.
door?" queried Mrs. K.
sn & of voice,
"Ofrefs tie door the dissolute again
determined that if the
time «%S tttu come when she was to
■; f uji BBst time had arrived, and
Hkdy to get the shooting
Hhc- man ou tho outside,
• jjhleXmn was withal fair—
'o.Hporwh iij-eb.argt J.tim
gua wbiijfe B held in his hand. He
- ' jjMtm rather than to injure.
MS .the household and the
i pfodutor.i decamped.
Tkjo, mEßgontemplated frightening
T.et i.ftte hope that she would
ti«! atfi*, in which event they
. Mjered her until thorough
iterjr search had been made
d' bus n,.Mf sod the house generally.
'< ’.* ••• ; v t}"n| to commit robbery, or
H Mrs. K.’s determined
(ssT -flpPess conduct alone pre-
KTFcw Bedford county,
time ago, two country
1: Hwt on a shopping expedi
■KfOnrse of their walk, they
TiAardwaro establishment,
a.HPMIBraI implements were
' tly inquired tor era-
said it was
' "o TOjttMton tor the article, and
i t &he purchased. The
.tv .ktjftid to have looked at each
HWafad whispered laugh
o V.; ■■ MBrniog to the blushing
: “Out of sea
'T - uHP allies were always in
"-||j|
Kg : Bfbe river Iras been for
Hp very low state. —
JBthe 23d of the present
Hire height of the Sav
: ,:t hjA b |B. about three feet six
fiaiwday last it began to
: / • dteloek yesterday after
■Mren feet nine inches.
Tyjibasiaef HSress,'-which has been
at a landing 12
came up yester-
Hurd Times rests.
Stock Feed,
For the Ladies. — As a matter of
paramount interest to our lady readers,
we subjoin a synopsis of Madame De
mo rest's Fashion Report for Septem
ber. They are ala mode. ,
And just here we may lit pefltnitted
to remark, parenthetically, that we are
highly gratified «t the compliments onr
lady friends have been pleased to lavish
upon the Dailt Pans*. Our heart’s
desire is to do good, to interest, and as
far ■as in us lies, to instruct. To do
this is the height of our ambition.
Now for the synopsis:
The gored dress not only retains its
hold, but seeins at present to be acquir
ing a greater vogue than ever; the'pltjr
is. that it is not worn exclusively by the
graceful forms for which it is intended’.
Gore dresses for street wear are very
unmanageable, even it made of proper
material, and should never be cut with
a long trail. Anew method is, to trim
the lower part of each seam with but
ton*, surmounted by an ornamental
strap, with an end whibh fastens to the
upper button upon each seam, and thus
loops up the dress, and forms a graceful
trimming at the same time.
Anew fashion for gored walking
dresses, and one which will be fbund so
■ useful that it can hardly fail to become
a favorite, is to make the skirt quite
short, and cut it out iu large Vandyke ß
over a petticoat of the same material,
trimmed with narrow bordering! This
is an excellent style, fqr Fall wear;
economical, yet Stylist, and not likely
to become common.
The narrow (lutings and frills around
the bottom of cambric petticoats are so
pretty, that we hope they will continue
in vogue for a long tizne. In fact,
nothing can be more becoming and
appropriate on lingerie of every de
scription, than the exquisite little ruf
fles, which are a feature of our modern
dress, inaugurated by the use of sewing
machines.
New styles in collars are all deeply
pointed in front and straight and nar
row at the hack. In linen the points
are not becoming when they are so
large; but they are very effective in
cluny or English point lace. Cuffs
are still pointed, and are indispeusable
so long as the narrow sleeves are worn.
.Bodies, are still made sliort-waisted,
and with moderately wide belts. Sashes
wheu used fbr eveniug wear, are of an
exaggerated width, but tligy are quite
confined to young ladies; married wo
men who have lost the delicacy of their
youth, find the deep poipts/to the waist
of a rich dress a great improvement to
the figure, while the wide sash ends can
be retained if desired.
Suare bodies will be as fashionable as
ever, but they are always worn with a
high lace chemisette, finished with a
narrow lace round the throat; the chem
isette is so peculiarly a feminine article
that it should never be allowed to go out.
A Very new and stylish hat. for early
fall wear has a back and front, of a
square form, and both so much alike
that, at first sight, it is difficult to tell
which way it is intended to be worn. It
is made of black tulle, with a border of
corn-covered velvet, worked with small
jet beads, and a large Malmaison rose,
with jet drops for ornament. !
Another,perhaps still more distingue,
was made of black gauze drawn into
puffings, and ornamented with one large
deep-red rose, and three chains formed
Los coral beads, which passed under the
chin, over the gauze strings.
Hats of Tuscan, Italian chip, and
Leghorn,/.Are being prepared for fall
wear, by trimming them with wreaths,
composed of Rmall feathers, well curled,
and dotted with colored chenille.
Very beautiful chip bonuets are edged
With a border of red velvet, covered
with white cluny guipure, and orpa
mented with a bunch of small tiaine col
ored feathers.
Bauds of black feathers are very
pretty, dotted with lily of the valley ;
these are used as a wreath, and some
times as a narrow border to the new
bonnets.
Gauze veils, attached by some
ornament, will undoubtedly be a feature
of the 1 fall bonnets.
NkwsPapkrs for Ladies. —Godey, of"
Fashion Gazette notoriety, say* \it n n
great mistake in female ecjucatiop to,
keep a 1 young lady’s time and attention
demoted to only the fashionable litera
ture of the day. If you would qualify,
her for conversation, you must givpflier
something to talk about—give her edu
cation with this actual world and its
transpiring events. Urge her to read
the newspapers, and become familiar
with the ■present character aridlmprove
ment of our race. History is of some
impqrtanee; but the past world is dead,
and we have nothing to do’with it. Our
thoughts and our concerns should he for
the present world ; to know what is, and
improve the condition of it. Let her
have an intelligent opinion, and be able
to sustain an intelligent conversation
concerning the mental, moral, political,
aud religious improvement of our times.
Let the gilded annuals and poems on
the center-table be kept a part of the
time covered with the weekly and daily
journals. Let the whole family—men,
women and children—read the uevys
papers.
Mr. Godey is right. His advice is
wortl^^ommendation^JWejcomniendJb
BRAN, Etc.
Speak Gehti.t.— ln a sleeping car,
receutly, a man in one of the berths
became greatly annoyed by a crying
■ child, whom its father was endeavoring
In vain to qaiet. The irate individual
at last shouted out;
“What the devil is the matter with
that young one ?”
And soon again: “Where is the
mother of that child that she is not
here to pacify it V
At tliis, the poor gentleman in charge
of the child stepped up to the berth
and saifl : ~ . ~
■ “Sir, the mother of that child is in
her coffin in the baggage car!”
Tho grumbler immediately arose
and compelled the afflicted lather to
retire to bis berth, aud from that time
until morning took the little orphagi
under his own care.
. The Dame ox Pio Irox.--“A lot
of copper ore in pigs 1” said Mrs. Par
tington, as her eye caught au account
of some smelting operations. “I don’t
wonder they hate the scrofula and
everything else that is .bad. I dare say
their’lard is nothing but verdigrease,
for copper is very dilatorious, aud pigs
is bntnamJtV ffPiga’ aren’t human )
either,” skid Ike, putting his oars iq ;
“and it means pigs, pf copper.” Mrs.
Partington looked at him seriqusly a
moment. “Well," said she, “if pigs
isn’t human, some humans are more
like pigs, and so there's but little differ
ence.”
New Advertisements. —We chll at
tention to the following new advertise
ments which appear in this morning’s
Press :
L. B. Davis wishes to know why
warehousemen and planters pay forty
five cents for gunny bagging when they
can get it from him, second-hand, at
twenty cents ?
One tenement house on Ellis street,
between Elbert and Centre streets, is for
rent. Apply to John V. Keener.
Mrs. Fargo’s School, for boys and
giris, will re open on Monday, Septem
ber 3d.
Tli* perishable property of George
Lott, deceased, will be sold on Saturday,
18th September.
A. Stevens advertises a variety of
goods—such as bacon, flour, sugar, lard,
soap, candles, etc., etc.
A young lady desires boaiding and
lodging ia a respectable family.
Rati,road Aokncy. —Mr. Isaac Levy
has been appointed Agent, at this point,
for the line from Augusta to the North,
via Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh, and
Weldou, and by tho Portsmouth and
Bay Line route. Also, for the line via
Greenfihort)’ and Danville to Richmond
and Washington.
Mr. Levy was the Agent of the routes
previous to the war. Further particu
lars may be ascertained by application
to the Agent, at his store on Broad
Street, just above Centre.
Remedy for Hog Cholera. —The
fol’owing is said to be a sure remedy for
the above mentioned fatal disease : Put
tar on your hogs, commencing at the
nose, thence right up between the ears
and down the back to the tail. Mix a
little iff their food—ground food is best—
and put it in,their trough. Give to all,
sick and well, glike.
Another remedy, which is said to be
very efficacious, is nrsenic, at the rate of
one ouneg to tvyenty-live bogs. This is
said to be a certain cure. Both are
simple and cheap, and are worth trying.
Robber ABrested.—A negro man
was detected, early yesterday morning,
on Greene Street, in the act of commit
ting a robbery upon some person whose
riame we failed to learn. Perceiving
tje Police were about to arrest him, the
thief took : to his heels, was fired at
twice or thrice, and was ultimately cap
tifred in the rear yard of Mr. Morris,
corner of Elbert and Greene Streets.
—— ; rrrrr ■
AnmiEss.—■.We have
jlftfeiviM-V copy of • Col. Milt edge’s
Speeclq which was delivered before the
Heplriibah High School, at Brothers
ville, *t its recent commencement.
We’haFe pferused the address with
the deepest possible Interest, and regard
it--as eloquent and practical. It does
credit to the Heart and head Os ' its dis
tipguiafiedjauthor.
Love of Children.- —A brother of
the quiH says the love of children appears
to him like the love of flowers —holy
and innocent; and the man who is fond
of them cannot be t£e possessor of a
brutal or .bad heart, We agree with him..
Boots and you want to
purchase a good pair of boots orwlioes,
or a fashionable and durable hat, you
can be accommodated at Cohen’s Em
porium, on Broad Street, opposite the
Express Office. His prices suit the
times. ■•■•k f
For Sale by
j The City Court.—ln this Court,
yesterday, the ease of the executors of
1 John K. Jackson vs. the Southern Mu
tual Life Insurance Company was
argued oh the demurrer filed by defend
ant. The decision of the Court waS
reserved. The case, is, iq substance,
this: A citizen had liis life insured for
the sum of SIO,OOO above named
Insurance Company, AiU -of the condi
tions being that he Bhonld not enter the
military service. The policy thus ob
tained was transferred to John K. Jack
sou. The party insured wa* fofeed into
the military service of the Confederate!
States under the Conscription Act, and
. died in that service. The Insurance
j Company now refuses tp pay the policy,
which, they claim, is vitiated by the act
of the party insured; while the prosecu
tion olaims thqt .hi* act being involun
tarily, tlie amount must be paid.
TKe case k one of’'considerable in ter
est, and ?RS ably argued on both sides.
Messrs. Starnes and Johnson for plain-
Messfs. Barnes hnd Cumming for
defendant. <\e\
County Court. Judge McLaws
tried the folio whig: oaheS yesterday :
.State ys. Hpb William*,
larceny from the boufe. Plead guilty.
Committed to jail until taken by requi
sition to Burke connty, before the Coun
ty Court of will have his final
i triat.
State vs. John Stewart;’feolored—lar
ceny. Committed for trial at the neit
County Court.
State vs. Nancy Bennefield, colored—
lareeny'froiitl the house. Bound over to
appear at Hext session of the County
Court, in the sum of S2OOV "
Consignees perUentral Railroad.
—E O’Donnell, Baker &S, JM C &
Son, Z McCord, Nelson & Mel, A
Bleakley, J T Gardiner, M Kempner,
Gray, M & Cos, M H & Cos, < i K & Bro,
H T P de Cos, Myers & M, F, H
Schneider, J D Butt & Bro, M Kolir,
Blauvelt & K, J Hertz & Cos, Wyman &
M, H Scli<;icker,,D Stel|ings,i M Coben,
G & A, J Danforth, Horton &, W, Bar-
C & Cos, J J Robertson, Plumb &
L, Fleming & R, C A Williams, Mrs B
Levy, J O Mathewson, E Mustin, J G
Bailie & Bro, J F M-i j*
T [communicated.]
St. James’ Sabbath School.
“How great a fire a little spark kindlojth.”
An outsidor, belonging to no church of
any. faith or order, looks on in dismay at
tho terrific storm generated in this tea
kettle of churchianity. Hero’s charity with,
a vengeance. Let’s take a bird’s-eye view
Os facts. A Superintendent Os a Snnday
School, who, nearly all bis life—say near
forty years—a resident of Geprgia, as true
as Dfhmdscns steel to her interests the whole
time, and throughout the late war. llis only
son in our army without a day’s furlough
the whole four years (save by incarceration
in a gloomy Northern prison for near six
months j, while his fatbet, esteemed by men,
women and was tho beloved Su
perintendent of St. James’ School, of Au
gusta. Well, a gentleman whom every
body respects (whose respect is worth a
grot) inadvertently sells a few books*
presented by a Northern gent, for the
benefit of the School, without first cutting
out one or two objectionable leaves as he
might have done, instead of calling atten
tion to them reprohensibly, when tho pur
chasers could themselve.H have done so—
whereupon, a great hue and cry is raised!
For whas4ibject ? Who daren impugn un
worthy motives ? Then what’s the use. of
all this “ Much ado about nothing.”
Why don’t the original aoitinentator come
out over his own name, ,instead of this
sneaking attack ? Why did he not go pen-,
tonally to the party And make his objec
tions ? We answer, because it would have
spoiled a sensational paragraph, and quashed
a little most contemptible effort at scandal.
.The opinion of au outsider is, that the
originator is
“Gamb, not worth the Powder.”
Augusta Market; kv. ,
'h .- ‘ Augusta, -Ga., Aflgist 29, 1866.
SILVER—-Buying, 1.37; selling, 1.40.
COTTON, yesterday, Was:[vary! idllaad
drooping—but few transactions wore made.
Telegraphic advices from New York' bf,TsU
day, show t. decline and -increased dullness
there, and we close pur report on a djjll 1
and depressed market, ,*t, the folbiwiug
fateh buyers paying' the tax: Middling
27 ; jStriot Middling 28 : Good Middling 29.
,-4 1 " 'T IA t-I t. !
JOB PRINTING HOUSE,
CORNER OB' V.; , 'MU --
Broad & Mclntosh Sts. pfregjL
| UP STAIRS.
Printing in every color, fhtyie and form,
ON ANY KIND OF PAPSRi
• rV-.iT *4310 !
EXECUTED
PROMT N E A TANARUS, C H,EAP.
E. H. .PUGJIE,
OFF KB OF THE DAIiY PRESS X
Corner Broad and Mclntosh sts., Up Stairs,
George T.
Auction Sales.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
a ratios feus.
WILL SELL—
AT LOWER MARKET
f)N JmRST TUBSDAY OF SEPTEMBER
If not disposed of at private sale before then
*rhc following desirable property on Greene
and Ellis Streets :
Three Building lots on the north side of
Greene Street, just below Lincoln. Each lot
fronts on Greene 43 feet 4 inches, and runs
back half way to Ellis Street, enclosed.
AND
One House and lot on south side of Ellis
Street, east of Lincoln, fronting 130 feet on
Ellu»; and runs back 132 feet six inches to
Greene. The house in good repair, and
contains six rooms, comfortable and neat.
There, is a large liouso for servants, and
kitdhen, and a Carriage House. Also, a
splendid lot Fruit Trees on the premises.
Immediately in front of house is a well qnd
pump of excellent water.
Terms of Building Lots, half cash and
half in six months with interest and ap
proved security. For House and Lot, half
cash, and half in twelve months, with in
terest and approved securities,
aufl—td
Executor’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD—
AT LOWER MARKET HOUSE,
In thh City of Augusta, on the FIRST
TTJftSD'XY in October next, aod, if neces
sary, fruin day. to day thereafter during the
usual hours <4* public sale* the fallowing
Property, part of the Estate of Thomas
Cumiaing, deceased, to wit:
Twenty-eight LOTS, suitable for building,
laid out on a Tract of Land adjoining, on
the West, the village of Summerville.
A plat of these Lots may be seen at the
office of Barnes & Cumming, over the Post-
Office.
Also, a Tract of PINE LAND, about
fifty acres, commonly called the “Quarry
Tract,” or “Rocks,” west of the U. S.
Arsenal.
Terms of Sale—One-third cash ; the other
two-thirds iu two equal annual install
ments, with interest from day of sale, se
cured by mortgage on the property sold.
OHAS. J. JENKIaVS, Executor,
JULIA A. CUaMMING, Executrix,
of Thos. Cumming, dec’d.
jy3l—2awt*U •
Dry Goods, Notions.
BROAD STREET. JQQ
Mrs. E. 11. IPughe
HAS XOW ON KfcfcjN
A Fine Stock
i\ew Goods \
Etc., Etc.,
CONSISTING OF
ia* MOURNING GOODS:
GRENADINE BAREGE
CREPE MERETZ
CHALLIES
DeLAINES
BOMBAZINES
LAWNS—Black and'Plain
LAWNS—Figured
■:
LAWNS—PIaid
ALPACA
POPLINS—BIack and White;
CALICOES, Etc.
■’’’ | GRENAdInE BAREGE—figured
i CAMBRIC MUSLlNS—Figured
MU: LAWNS
ORGANDIES
rj.T BISHOP LAWN
: MESSELIA
. , N A INSo.oK—Ufiecked and Plain
SWlSS—Dotted and Plain
K SWlSS—rSOriped and Checked
BRILL! ANTES
»
i M O H AIR—Ue bo
jMQHAlß—l’laid , , . T
iPERCOLES'
[POPLINS ’ . i** L
(PARIS POPLINETTES
CALICOES
[MUSLINS “ ’
GINGHAMS, etc.
; !.*• p - fTw
IDO Broad Street,
; Mrs. E. H. PUQHE’S.
Just Opening,
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
- - '■ 1,1/
, SEASONABLE GOODS
•A i XT THB
WELL-KNOWN STAND OF
I. KAHN & CO.,
ini 6 6m 262 Broad Street.
Jackson & Cos.
For Rent and Sale.
FOR SALE.
Avery desirable building
LOT for sale, situate on the corner of
the Hnmmerv iile Plank Road and Liberty
Street, one block from the Toll Gate, con
taining 72,1fM) feet.
Enquire at JOHN D. BUTT A BRO.,
or at the office of the AUGUSTA BOBBIN
WORKS. au2B—eodlm
WANTED TO RENT,
FURNISHED HOUSE—
Os from FOUR TO SIX ROOMS.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
au2B—tf
FOR SALE.
Desirable building lots—
Situated on the South side of the
Augusta Machine Works, fronting on Sum
ner Street, and running ftalf way towards
Campbell Street.
Apply to I. P. GIRARDEY.
au2fi—l w
Z~ TO rent! »
FIRST OCTOBER NEXT, THE
A . PREMISES of Mrs. E. USHER, up
per end of Greene street, containing three
acres of land, a good Dwelling House with
six rooms, tho usual out-buildiugs and an
excellent well of water. For terfna apply to
Mrs. E. USHER, 6n the premises, or to
M. E. HILL,
au2l—4w* Augusta Factory.
TO RENT,
From the first of October
next, the STORE and DWELLING
corner Ellie and Washington Streets, at
present'occupied by J. [ieitzman.
also '
The two adjoining HOUSES and LOTS,
on Washington Street, Nos. J 2 and 24.
Possession of No. 24 given Ist of September
if desired. Terms reasonable.
For further information apply to
aulU—tf EMANUEL A. NEHR.
TO RENT,
JEWELLING AND STORE.
A DWELLING on Reynolds street, op
posite South Carolina Depot. Also, the
large RTORE, 127 Broad Street. Apply
above Store. au!9—tf
TO RENT,
Tiie house isi ajreTene street,
pleasantly lonated, will be reDted at
once, or from tho Ist of October—with or
without Furniture. auli—2w*
. FOR RENT.
The residence on northeast
Corner of Lincoln and Ellis streets,
containing nine rooms, bosides two attio
rooms, double kitchen, etc. Possession can
be obtained immediately. Apply next door
or to J. J. LATHROP,
au!2—tf At F. E. Timmons’ Foundry.
For Sale or Exchange
• for CITY PROPERTY,
IMPROVED OR UNIM
I’ROVKU—A SPLENDID
maJjagiggr R ESIDENCE on the
Road, just at tho four-mile
post from Augusta.
The House contains six rooms, ail finish
ed in the best style, almost new ; four »Ser
vant’s Rooms ; Stable for four horses; Corn
Ho a 50, etc.
The place contains about fifty Acres, with
about 2,000 of the choicest Fruit Trees*—all
young, being planted only four years.
Any person wanting such a desirable
place hail better call soon, as a decided bar
gain will be given. With attention, a splen
did fortune can be made of the Orchard.
For particulars, enquire of
WM. GLENDINNING, or
SAMUEL DICKEY.
auß—tf
FOR SALE,
TWO HOUSE S—ONE CONTAINS
Four Reoins and an Attic; the other is
a small COTTAGE HOUSE, with all tho
necessary out-buildings. The Property is
all newly fenced, and in excellent condi
tion. No better Water in the city. Will
be sold separately or together. For all par
ticulars, apply to
E. H. ROGERS,
an7—lm 245 Broad Street.
'' TO RENT, ’
SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE—
Corner Reynolds and East Boundary Street.
For particulars, inquire of
R. DnMARTIN, , ;
au7—lm Southern Express Office.
Bui-ding Lots for Sale.
ONLY SEVEN LoTS LEFT, SITUATED
on Marbury Street, adjoining, but out
of the city limits. For terms apply to
F. A. aMAUGE,
at Caffin’s, Broad Street,
au3—-1 m* Augusta, Ga
Ifor "sale,
piNE AVENUE GARDEN—
> Located in Harrisonville—
FOB SALE.
The Lot contains 7i Acres.
j,Y2l—tO s U* ji, W. W. BARRON.
Lumber and Fire Wood!
Having made arrangements
with one of ’the best Saw Mills in the
State, the subscriber is prepared Lo supply
aqy and all kinds of
LUMBER
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Also, at the Wood-ycrd 0 f Augusta and
Savannah Rail Road Depot, OAK, HICK
ORY and DRY PINE FIRE WOOD, in any
quantity.
Odriers left with Pollard, Cox A Cos, 297
Brood Street; Bothwoll A Whitchoad, cor
ner of Broad and Washington Streets, or at
the Yard, wHI meet with prompt attention.
Prices reasonable. Orders solicited.
au2s 3m* D. T. CASTLEBERRY.
Notice of Election.
Clkkk op Council’s Office, 7
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 21, 1866. J
AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD AT
the next Regular Monthly Meeting of
Council, FRIDAY, September 7th, 1866, for
Teacher of the Houghton .Institute, as
follows :
A Principal of tho Boys’ Department.
A Principal of tho Girls’ Department.
An Assistant in each Department.
Candidates must baud in their applica
tions at this Office, by 12 o’olock M., of
THURSDAY preceding the day of election.
By order of Council.
L. T. BLOME,
an26—td Clerk of Council.
248 Broad St