Newspaper Page Text
the WAsmam gazette
Washington, Willett County, Ga.
“FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUjT 3, iscs7
ssas■» —::r ilv-rr-.T-.-i.:l
Eeligiotu Noting
Tha n«v. Ur. lUssaaiiAK of the Episcopal
Church will preach it tha M a tonic HaH, jit this
plica at half part 10 o'clock A M. «514 at 5
o'clock P. U. on Sunday next flh August,
The Crop Prospect.
Tha drought which had prevailed for revere]
weexr ended an Friday last, and rioce then very
rxtpionr rhorJrr have fallen. It i* K> be feared,
however, that tlie-e genial seasons have come
tob late, for meat of the corn which had become
too far tpent to be revived. Some lute corn will
be benefited, but at the utmost, not more than
half a crop can be expected in tbie section. The
failure of the wheat crop added to tbie gloomy
pro.pact for corn, enure* considerable anxiety in
relation to next year'* supplies. The great gran
eriee of the North Wort ere likely to be over
flowing with a boontful harvest, for (hero the
crope of all kindt ware never belter, but with our
people the meane to buy must he sadly lacking.
Cotton, our only money crop, cannot under the
feost favorable circumstances yield more titan one
fialf tha otual average. The hands employed in
Ua cultivation are fewer, the acres planted arc
fas* in number—the cultivation has not been oa
good aa common, and the unfattfrable planting
season shortened the season for ita growth and
caused a failure in the stands. Even a very late
fall will not make tip lor these Unfavorable cir
eumstanees. Resides the abundant rains occur
ring after a long drought are by oo meant furore
hie to tha cotton pi sot, starting it into sudden
growth sod causing it to shed its forms and
young bolls.
We are apprehensive therefore that not only
cofn will he warning in this section but the moo
ey with which to procure It, This is a gloomy
prospect end perhaps something can be done to
alleviate tha anticipated scarcity by planting
abundantly of all those crops width yet have
time to make before frost. We urge therefore
upon all our readert to plant every epot of
ground poesible with such crape.
An unproductive season is a calamity at aoy
time, but coming upon ua at this particular junc
tor# ie moet peculiarly disastrous. A good crop
now would have done much to have helped ua
to recover from the depreeeion of war. It would
have caused the planter to have looked with less
discontent upon the change in hia ayatem of la
bor, and bars encouraged, if anything could, tba
freedmgu to bo industrious ana steady. Now
both parties will, with apparent reaemi. become
more disatlefled, and ascribe perhaps more evil
to the change from slats to free labor than Is
just. The planter will be more eager to aban
don planting for come other pursuit and tha freed
man, to whom an unfavorable season formerly
was not of much moment ae long at master's
com crib and smoke house were not empty, will
ba inclined to cask for the cause of hie suffering
not in tha dispensation of Providence or hi* own
Want of industry but to come fancied injustice of
Id* employer.
Under all tha circumstances ws cannot help
thinking the anticipated eaaroity a supreme
■ calamity. Vagrancy and crime must increase
and a hungry unemployed and ignorant pr.pula
tioo being S'lwaya a *iciou« one our peoplarfmve
reason to anticipate tire next winter with some
apprehension of evil and we urge upon them
prudence and f.rrbearance.
Tbs Atlantic! oaat.it—The ateamer Great
Eastern arrived at Newfoundland a few days
since with the American end of the Atlantic Ca
ble. having Successfully laid it across tire ocean.
Since then, several messages bare, it ie said,
passed over the lute fcfiong tlem we tee a die
patch dated at Loud'.;; „n last Sunday. It ie
remarkable that though great and interesting
events ere daily transpiring in Europe, these
dispatches contair no newt not already learned
by steamer. W# are a little and( übtful ye!. We
remember how all the prete crowed about some
dispatches that were said to have passed over
the old cable in 1868, when Queen Victoria and
one Buchanan (since extinct) exchanged congrat
ulatory messages, giving electro magnetic thanks
to Heaven for the success of that cable which, if
it aver transmitted those messages, never trans
mitted another. We remember how bits of the
cable were wrought into jewelry, and fashionable
ladies were in breaetpiut lumps of the nasty
thing which smell like a wagoner’s tar bucket.
We remember the great ovation given in New
York ta tha projectors of the enterprise, and it is
rather suspicious that the excitable New York
ers, who are ro ready to otofv evtty thing from
Kossuth to a cable, do not teem en this occasion
willing "to hollar till they get out of tho woods.’-
At tho tariff established, one hundred dollars
in gold far every message of twenty words or
lees, the Atlantic cable will prove au inestimable
blessing to poor folks.
Dufaier Contontion.— The Convention to
•boom delegatee from this Congressional district
to tb* National Union Convention to b* bold is
Philadelphia on the 14th inst, met in Augusta on
baturday last. Six counties, out ol the fifteen
composing the district, were represented by six
teen delegatee. Hod. Elston Stars kns and
Gen. A. R. Warner were appointed delegatee,
with Hon. Jane & Hoax nnd Dr. H. R. Ca*it
alternates, Hone A. H. Stephens, H. V. Joan,
v, B. H. Htu. and Wit Law were nominated
'elegate* from the State at large.
T W# learn that a dual »n fought, across
*t in South Carolina, on Saturdey, lait,
- a«ro young men from Elbert county in
' M *»*d BcacaandKx.oht, in which
„ wm *™S h *• thigh—Ur.
Mr. «•». • uninjured.
BnciHh
The Earrpean War.
The accounts ere again f vorable to peace
It is said that on armi lice ha* been concluded
between Austria ard Prnrsia which it is hoped
will lead to 4 treaty. All depends however up
on the French Eo peror, who rniy not es yet be
inclined to allow his puppets to cease knocking
down the fruit for him to pick up. In the mean
time, Au-tii*. beaten in every battle by the Frus"
nans lies almost prostrate, and although victo
rious against the Italians, has lost all for which
she fought and lias been obliged to yield Venice to
the Emperor of the Frtncb, who without striking
a blow baa reaped all tbo si bi-tantial fruit* of
victory. With tho dissatisfaction among the bel
ligerents which must exist at any peace that
tnay be concluded now, there is little hope that j
it couid be lasting, and the difficulty of se tlitg
the complicated questions from which the war
originated may load Ie a renewal of hostilities
upon a grand scale, and with a'l Europe as par
ries to ihe contest
The war, short as it has been, scarcely three
w cskt in duration, hat been unprecedented for
ihe immense resulte achieved in so short a time
and the tremendous slaughter it lms caused
Austria has been almost subjugated and her
principal antagonist has nearly doubled her terri
tories by conquest. Tbie is ascribed principally
to the ireproved artds used by the Prussians and
especially to live use of a breech loailing gun of
which the; alone possess the secret. The over
throw of en ancient and powerful empire and
-tlie extinction of number# of minor States tt ay
be justly considered tho triumph of the humble
end nameless mechanic wlto invented the needle
gun.
Parson French.
A correspondent of the New Times writing
from Beaufort, 3.0., recalls to our recollection a
person or parson who, in connexion with tho noto
. rious General Wilde, made birneelf well, out not
favorably known in thia community and else
where. He saye:
“The most distinguished and most successful
of all of these negro robbers Is a former chaplain
known St Father French, who has lit the past
four years accumulated a quarter of a million
dollars in cash and real estate. Even the North
ern jwople here, to a man, pronounce Father
French the Tycoon of all tho robbere. lie had
(lea. Saxon completely under his control, andgot
him into bad repute. 110 was ordered awsy
from the auction sties by the Direct Tax Com
-nissiouers, but managed to bay all the property
he bid on, which was considerable. Uen Saxon
Is a frightful fanatic nnd while a Commissioner of
Frsedmen did a World of harm.
Father French’s operations extend from her*
to Charleston, both in the purchase of reaiaetate
and in running plantations. His modus operand!
in the purchase ol land was as follows; Thou
sands ol acres ol- fine lardy were laid off and
called eoldiers' tracts, to be sold to soldiers at
MftrJsf low prioea Fattier French would buy in
these lota ostensibly for tb* soldier*, the Utter
being present at sales; but in almost all esses
the certificates ultimately found their way into
Father French'* poekets. Hut his negro swind
ling operations beat everything. He is the big
gest planter South Carolina ever hail. He it
running thousands of negroes, and running them
into debt nnd into their graves. They are all in
debt to hint, on account us hi* lofty charge* for
meal and Attleborough jewelry. Fur certain
reasons, 1 will not give rhis trad man at this time
the full extent ol my knowledge of his operations
in South Carolina, lie has been sent for from
Washington ; but it is the common expression
here that he will pull the wool over the eve* of
Utaauthuutie* theta
fW Several cases es cholera are reported in
Cincinnati!. The disease is increasing in New
York and is I aginning to craat* tome alarm
there. There setmi to t* no check to the mor
tality at Ty bee (slaud near Savannah and esca
ping patient# have carried the disease to tb«
mainland—two eases having occurred in Bulloek
county. Tb* pestilence will doubtles* epread in
many part* of the country b-tfory tha close of
tummyr,
■ Coiticpnjs'a lorrirt.—Tire District Collector
of Internal Revenue having resumed collections,
give* notice us his appointments ter ibis county
in our columns to-day. All persons who have
uot given in their taxes to the Assessor, or who
have not paid the Collector the taxes heretofore
asst wed will do welt to attend to the matter at
one*.
1 3T Wo direct attention to the advertise,
meat of the Misses Ssnawics's School of Au
gusta. These ladies have achieved a high repu
tation as teachers, and are vouched for by eome
of the first citixcnsof Augusta who hare known
them through the many yean they have taught
in that city.
HT A great rict occurred in New Orica- • lost
Tuesday between the whites and negroes, on ac
count ol a Convention which met in that city for
some purpose. Fifty or sixty persons were
killed, among them we recognize but one famil
iar name, that oi Doestlcs*.
Change or Schidlu.— The train on tho
W asliington Branch of tlie Georgia Railroad
will leave Washington hereafter at 1$ minutes
after 8 o'clock a. m. and Will arrive in Washing
at 8} o’clock p m.
0T John S. Edmondson £ Bto has jost
received anew supply of Flour of all grades,
tar Everybody that is necding'Shoe, v ould
do well to owl! and examine Captain Nobtox’s
Stock. Se* advertisement.
Goon News. —Congress ha* adjourned sine die
on Saturday last. ’
In Palis, an enterprising hair dressar conceived
the bright idea that as mushroom* grow to
quickly, they ought us coarse to make hair grow
with equal rapidity. So he determined to in
vestigete the matter and for high |<ay procured
a man with a bald head to be experimented upon
He rubbed and rubbed, bat on tlie head grew no
hair, rub in mushroom sauce as the hair-dresser
would; but he produced a crop of fearful boils,
which caused tha poor Mlow to run off and sue
the artut The case is now being triad, and in
defense, tha hair-dreeser plead* tha patient's
permission to experiment upon him.
The Boston Post ears that 30,000,000 pounds
often or* annually consumed within the United
fltaiee.
i A young married lady in Pittsburg, who had
. placed h< r child, three months old, in a cradle,
and bad Me the room, wot recalled by shrieks,
and as she returned saw a large rat jump from
j the cradle and escape through the open door.
1 Upon raising the infant she found it cold in death
the rat having bitten through the lip and cheek,
producing spasms, in ore ol which the babe had
died. The corpse was laij out in the parlor, and
being left unguarded a few minutes, a a arm of
rats entered and attacked it, devouring nearly
the entire face and arm* before tbrir j-reaecce
wa* discovered.
Tlie Memphis Avalanche cays of the crops:
The crops r.f W est Tennessee are very favorable.
The cotton crop ha* almost recovered from the
effects of j:n late conflict with grass and weeds,
and many field* along the Memphis and Char
leston Railroad look very promising. There will
also be a fair average crop of grain. The cotton
crops along White river are in a fair condition.
Thu grass and weeds liave been overcome by the
husbandmen. The cotton look* fine, and should
the fall be a favorable one, rile White river re
gion will proddoe a good crop. The cotton
through Aikanaas is also more premising than
anticipated tome weeks tiara.
Tlie New York Herald state* that there is a
diacref ancy of tome thirty million* of dollars
which bat been discovered in balancing the ac
counts of Judge Chase while Sec etary of the
Treoeu v; or rather, that bis accounts do not
balimce by that amount. A nice little deficit in
deed in th* cash account. The Herald iharges
that Mr. Fe-seoden resigned on accoaat of ihe
mud..la in which he found the Treasury accounta
i and Mr. McCulloch has been unable to straighten
matters.
Oenercl Gordon Granger arrived in Washing
ton on Monday, haring just completed a trip on
official biititiCM through tome or the Southern
State*. He fire* an account of the feeling and
temper of tha.Southern people, ah", in general,
he found well disposed toward* the Government,
and ready, if they ehalt b« pei milled, to give
substantial proof of their luyaity amt devotion to
the Constitution and Union of th* States.
The guerilla* and citizens had a fight in Fike
county, Arkansas, recently, in which the latter
were driven off, having four men killed. The
fight originated in ihe guerillas attacking the
house of a well known Unionist, and the cilixens
tried to defend him, but were forced to retreat
by superior number*. Tbe ruffians then set fire
to the house and outbuildings, which were total
ly destroyed by them. A company of one hun
dred citizens is bow on the track ol the guerillas.
Steamers arriving at New York from Galves
ton, bring accounts of a terrific three days’ gale
at ludiattula, beginning on I lie !2th ami ending
in a terrible hurricane on tlie )stb ultimo
Four vessel* were totally wrecked; of two of
them there was not » vestige left. The steamer
Potomac, which Wo* on the'bar at Galveston, ha*
disappeared. It is supposed that slis foundered
nt her anchorage, aud that a'l who were on l*<ard
in charge of her Were lost. Her passengers hod
previously been landed. No such storm had oc
curred on that coast within the memory of the
•jdeet inhabit ante..
A rascally practical joker ia Alleghany Ctty
recommended to • bald-headed acquaintance a
certain preparation, us ahich croton oil was the
chief ingredient, ss an iutallihle hair restorer
j The victim applied tlie stuff both to his scalp and
chin, which within twenty four hour* wersshock
iogly inflamed and broken out. lie ie not likely
to be the only sufferer, however, as hi* adviser
will probably be prosecuted, aud smart for hb
deception.
Last year 866,000,000 eggs were imported
from the Continent and Irora Ireland into Great
Btilain. During the current year the number
imported has been daily on the iurrense. la
May last it ezeet-ded 66,000,000. Estimating
the value of imported eggs at 6i. per 120, those
imported in 1864 must have sold for upwards of
throe millions sterling.
A Washington correspondent of a Western
paper was r«ro..H.
of writing fluid known n* French ink. The ink
penetrated a scratch oo tb; aD j a f. #r
produce,) an extensive swelling of tho arm, and
olher symptems, which his physicians at present
consider dangerous.
The Chiea go Afack.mv of w** ’ * , ,
, Hlln ,c. 9 -one* ha* been m-
O -a >•» 'r:±l..« or tb* West It* com
mlttse has applied tha microscope to the mus
cles of 1394 bogs, and found tnchiiue in 28 ol
them. In Europe the proportion has been one
to 10,000; but they find the fatal animal in on*
out of 80 twine. Three of the 28 specimens fur
nished 16,000, 18,000 and 19,000 worms to the
cubic inch.
'I he United States have been invited to send
a commission to the Paris Exposition to take aid
in forming a collection of the weights, measures,
and coins of all nation*, and to devise method*
of promoting uniformity.
A Kan-aa paper says : "Two men of the horse
theivlng fraternity danced in the air on Light
ning creek one day last week. They immedi
ately retired to a hole in the ground after exer
cise*.’’
A tint between whites and negroes.occasioned
by a railroad conductor attempting to ent a but
ton off a negro’s coat, occurred at Columbus,
Kentucky, on Saturday. T ltree or four negroes
were kilfed, and several whites are missing.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, (Henry Petty),
who died on the 3th inst, aged eighty-six vears
and three days, was one of the most noted It'hig
politicians of England, and in past years the
friend of Sidney smith, Jeffrey, and other liberal
thinkers.
MARKETS.
Augusta, Ga , Aug. 2, 1860.
COTTON—Good middling S2 to 32 cent*.
GOLD —Broker* buying at 148. Selling 160
ffllMM lOTH ffl SOT®!
COLLECTORS OFFICE, t
U. S. ISTSENAI RtVXNCE, >
Third District of Georgia, I
Augusta. Ga., August 2d, 1866.
Tb WILL attead in person or by Deputy, on
cJL the following day*, to-wit: From the 14th
to the 24th day of ugtist at Washington in
Wilkes County, for the purpose of collecting all
Revenue Tax aseeesed by D. G. Cutting, As
sistant Assessor.
WILLIAM D. BARD,
Collector 3d District, Go.
JOHN H. TATUM, Deputy Col
August f, 1864 16— SC
THE EUBEI SEDGWICR’S
qrtd JklD School
Corner Waihington and Telfair Bti ,
AIGISTA, GA,
THE SCHOOL will reopen October 3rd.
The Scholastic year will consist of thirty
five weeks of s«£&iou and ivo of vUc&tion at
Christina*.
Ihe MiSedgytcpk desire to make their
Srhool one of superior uxcollei>ce, and no pains
will bo spared to 'tccoropliih tjieir end. Augus
ta, from ita central position, from the well
known and universally acknowledged refinement
of iu society, preeeuu very superior advantages
as a place wherein to ektabltah euch a School.
The house secured ia large and ah y; the rocma
commodious and well ventilated, and attached
ia a laige ornamental garden, presenting a desi
rable place for healthful exercise. There w ill
be a French Governess in the family, of eatab-
JUhed ability, with whom the young ladies will
be obliged always to converse m French.
'I he Fu|iils will be under the constant super
vision of exjxirienced and retiued teachers, and
their moral and religious traiuiug will be care
fully attended to.
'lhe course of study will comprise all the va
rious English branches aod Mathematics neces
sary fur a thorough and accomplished education
and will auso include Vocal and instrumental
Music, Painting, Drawing and the Latiu,German
and French Languages. Vocal Music will be a
daily exercise in the School. Ae the number of
Boarding pupils is limited, preference wiil be giv
en those who apply to enter the family for the
Scholastic year.
Circular containing Terms and additional par
ticulars for both the Boarding and Day pupils
may be obtained by addressing the Principals.
'lhe Misses Sedgwick, having taught ui Au
gusta for the iaat sixteen year's, have no hesita
tion in referring to their !<>rtner patrons and pu
pill and to the following gentleman:
REFERENCES s
1 on. C. J. Jenkins, Augusta,
G. G. McWhorter, **
Antoiae Poullaine, Esq. -
lion. E. Starnes, “
Dr. I. F. Garvin, "
Col it. B. iiulloeh, “
nr. T. W. Battey, "
Hon. W. T. Gould, “
James Miller, Esq. “
Geo. M. Thew, E*q. "
Aug. 2, 1866, 16—lm.
IT O X Ia E
To Debtor* and Creditors.
PERSONS who art indebted to Measr*. LIP
MAN &. MAAS will mak* immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and all persons to
whom *aid firm are indebted will present their
accuunt* for payment to
J M. LOVE,
One Door below F. Arnold A Cos.
Ang *, 1866, 16—ts
tommy's SHGF
jms im jed
FURNITURE STORE.
rft rft
W. L. & J. T. KEOUGH,
AT 00LUCRES OLD STAND.
WE WOULD respectfully inform the pub.
lie that we are now prepared to
MAKE *rra KEPa(R FURNITDW*’ '
neatness nnd Ai+— * * • -*» w ith
- t-atet. CQt’TASo CHAIRS
J efid P'.LoiCsADS, of different kinds aod quail
I ties always on hand. Alto,
WMDOW BLINDS,
SASHES,
DOORS, Ac., Ac.
Orders for COFFINS will receive prompt
attention night or day.
ttiF Persons wishing to purchase Furniture
will find it to th*ir interest to call and exam
ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
W. L. A J. T. KEOUGH.
July 19, 1866, 18—lm.
NOTICE.
Vp OST on Tuesday the 3rd inst., between
Washington amtfmy house. Three Coupon
Bond*: One on the South Western Railroad
Company for SI,OOO, No. 440 dated January Ist
1861, Interest at 7 per cent payable quarterly
at the Central Railroad <4 Banking Company
Savnnnah: Otto on the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company for SI,OOO, No.—, and one
for S6OO No. 824, payable 7 year* after date,
dated July Ist 1866, Interest 7 percent payable
Ist Jnly and January at their Office in Augusta.
The finder of the above bonds will be handsome
ly rewarded by leaving them with Dr. J. J.
Robertson at the Bank or returning them to me,
B. W. FOKTSON.
July 18, 6866, 13—ts.
GEO ROTA, WILKES COUNTY—TWO
months after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave
to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
A. J. Ashmore, late of said county deceased, for
the benefit of the beire and creditor* of said de
ceased. \YM. D. QUINN, Adm’r.
July 24,1866, 14—2 m.
Georgia, wilkes county—two
months after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinarv of said county for leave
to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
Diana Pullen late of said county deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. F. E. SMITH, Adm’r.
Jnly 24,1866.14—2m.
TAXES.
tb AV now ready to receive the Town TAX
4L please call and pay.
G. G. NORMAN, Collector.
July 24,1866,14—ts
THE SHEERS
DRINKING SALOON,
AT CLEVELANDS OLD STAND.
WASHINGTON,, OA.
WHERE everything usually found in euch
an establishment can be proem ed
such as
SHERRY COBBLERS,
CLARET PUNCHES,
WINE SANGAREES,
“WHITE LYONS"£c.
ALSO, ICED LEMONADES, and COOL
DRINKS of every description.
jy Families snpttlied with ICE every day
oo the moat reasonable terma
J. M. LOVE.
July 18, 1866, IS—tt
C. T. McCall*, Exot A. Tat*, M. T.McGeeo l
ijje & £o.,
AND
ran MFJHHAVTS,
Particnlar Attention given to
Sale* of Country Produce.
JACKSON STREET, [He«u-Ellis Btree 1
aA.XJC3-XTSXA., GA..
Liberal Cash Advances made; Ample Lie
Storage.
P. S.—l have been *»«ociated with the abot.
firm since last winter, *nd 1 would be glad to ICO
any of mv old friend* from Wilke* County.
ENOS A. TATE.
July 12, 1866, 12—3 m.
ID'iiBSSOiT
For the West.
vruG wish to go West and are offering our
Ftp Stock of
DRUGS, IIIHIUS M. ft*
very low to tiny one who wishe* to cerry on the
bu*ing in thi* place. Any one wishing to ranks
Drugs their business will find thi* the best op
portunity, and tha best opening in the State.—
We wish to sell immediately so that we Buy be
able to get a Block West in time fur the Fall
Trade.
J. S. EDMUNDSON A BRO.
Jnly 12, 1866, 13—ts.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,
PERSONS knowing thcmnelres inl«b<i»lto
roe. are respectfully requested to •• *n 6ir.
ward immediately and make settlement* a. !am
compelled to have money to defray c\p se#.
If my nccounta are not fettled in a v<» v hoit
tune, l idiall place them in the hands of inv. yer
for collection. Money 1 must and will U»\ vit
it is in the country.
0. M. MAXW Kl L.
July 5, 1966 11—ts.
FRESH ARRIVALS;
t T EW GROCERIES ofev. iy da-
script ion just received and for sale on the
most reasonable terms.
SUGAR—Powered, Crushed, A B 0, Oeflis
and Brown.
COFFEE.—Prime Java and Rio.
ALSO,
A few Case* of CLARET WINE cheap by itm
Case.
. F. ARNOLD «t Ct*.
July 6, 1866, 11—ts.
Ityoes! §i]oes!! Ityoesin
An elegant lot of Ladies and Mime* Walking
SHOES, manufactured by J. Miles A Son, Fhil
adelpltia. For Sale at
NORTON’S.
July «, 1866, 11—ts.
JUST RECEIVED.
‘'Wolfs SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS."
J. a EDMUNDSON £ BRO
June 2,1866, 7—tt
SALT 1 SALTII
WE have just received a large quantify of
fine Liverpool Salt which we will at August*
price* with the freight added.
F. ARNOLD £ CO.~
July 18,186i8,13—tt
-W-ALISrXTD
Lfirtl ds Baeoxlf
Apply to
P. H. NORTON
June 16. 1866, B—ts.
JUST RECEIVED.
Babbitt's Star Yeast Powder*.
es. S. EDMUNDSON £
July 12,1866,
FRESH ARRIVALS. _
Shoulder Brace*.
Paper and Steel Cailar*.
f. a EDMUNDSON ABB*
1 July 12 1766, —ts;