Newspaper Page Text
TAB WASHffIgTON GAZETTE
Wuhingtcn, Wilkes County, Go.
FRIDAT MORNING, AVGUST Yl, ImT
Peace and Cotton.
1W hops* of peaes in Europe we again over
clouded. The French Emperor has demanded
the extend on of hie frontier* to the Rhine Which
»*> hi* chief otyeet b protecting the war be
tween Prussia and Atfeth*. A* tirf* extension
Would cuter tome PressUn territory, that power
rnfeses to accede to it, and nothing it left (hr 5a
poleoo but in enforce hie demand by anna It
eeeeaeaeore probable than ever that a unirermt
war will take pldn*. In Rtlrope for the power* now
at peace look jv.alrtualy upon the new arrange
tnenta pttsJXMd, but not perfected in Germany
Unil will not tolerate the farther program of in
notation. Austria ia (till at war with Prussia
and Italy, and the armistice nor existing will
not progress into peace if Napoleon appears in
Mm field against Prussia.
AD these European commotions operate disas
trously against the people on this side of the
ocean, and we eee the evidence of their depressing
effect in the declining price of cotton. Besides)
an erroneous idea has been indue!riously promul
gated by interested parties, thsi the cotton crop
.lias so much improved of Into that a large yield
can confidently be expected. That this cannot
he, every one knows who knows anything ol the
wrap, but general crop estimates arc never made
*by planters but by persons who seldom go out
■ido of their counting house* in our chief chipping
port* and In Liverpool, and who probably never
wow a stalk of cotton ia their lives.
Cotton never was king except in tha falsehood*
Wf demagogue* smith* dreams of their dupes.
It was subject to the caprice* andcri ae* of
Whatever European magnate chose to be capri.
ciou* or criminal, but in our present circumstance*
t i* morn of a slave than ever,
The Philadelphia COuVefltioti
The .Netional Union Convention assembled in
Philadelphia on the litlr inf!ant according to
programme. It promises to be a success an fw
M numbers me concerned, some six hundred JJ
•gales appearing on the first day and every
«tate nlhl TarriUew Ws* r*pr seen ted. The
prospects of discord hero become lees. Bod by
the declination ot FuuXSUdo Wood and VausN
atnnsM to take port in the Convention, thorn
gentlemen being considered by soma of its pro
motors net to be sufficiently good Union men for
the objecting members to fellowship with.
An'ineident which appears rather theatrical,
but which indicates the harmonious feelings
witch prevailed, took piece at the opening of
the Convention. The delegatee from Massachu
setts and South Carolina entered arm in arm,
proceeded by music and banners. Whereat the
Convention abed tears and the band played
pixie and tho Star Spangled Banner amid vocif
erous cheering.
On the Utli Ms. DooUttU of Wisconsin was
announced by the Chairman of the conraitte* of
organisation as the permanent President of the
Convention, The announcement was rapturous
ly applaudod as was overy thing else which took
place.
HP" Oonar’e Lanins Boob for September has
«oum to band and ia full of interesting matter for
the ladies. The sterner eex If they hate leisure
and tnata In that line, will be greatly amused by
studying in the fashion plates those little co#
Mu< which are now called bonnet*. Ae fashion
always goes to extremes, we should not be sur
prised if the rext change should bring in bonnet*
** big *s a buggy umbrella.
OT We direct attention to tbe advertisement
of Messrs. Putilixo A Watunr, Augusta. Ms.
Flxju.vo is watt known in this section for Us
business qualifications and integrity, and with
his endorsement we ran recommend Mr. Wuoht
fur tbe same qualities
Dtsnxomsuab Stassuaa.—A rattlesnake six
feet hag and having nine rattlee was kUled at the
bouMofJettt R. J. Cssrttt in this County on
Tuesday last Ho was tome snake for this old
country where such customers are soldo seen.
tar We are under renewed obligations to
tbe firm of Messrs. F. Arnold <k Cos., for a pack
age of fine ScorfoUetti Smoking Tobacco. We
have given it a fair trial and pronounce it as good
as can be found in our village.
Comstt Cwjst.—Tlie County Court for the
County of Wilkes, Judge Wiser! sld presiding
has been in eeasioe here since Monday last, and
will probably continue through the week. We
will publish a list of the sentence Ac. next Week.
Cr We are indebted to CapL P. H. Notre*
for lata St. Louis, Memphis and Louisville pa
pers.
Mvacxa Its Oolitiioscx—Wo learn, from
what ra*y be considered a reliable source, that
Dr. Watkins, living at Sandy Cross, in Oglethorpe
was murdered by a negro woman, a few days
ago. We have been unable te learn any partic
ulars. We understand that this woman killed
another negro woman tome time ago, for which
she was tried before the Freedman’s Bureau, in
Augusta, and by some means cleared. A dirk,
or knife, was used in both instances.— Elbcrto a
O as tort.
The Richmond (Va.) Diopotcb of Wednesday
■ays the Board of Trade e< that city on the day
before raised by aubacriptioa tha amount neces
sary to procure a comfortable chair for Jefferson
Davis. The Ditpalch says the chair will be
bough tend forwarded to ham immediately.
Two lovers in St. Louie, named Henry Fosse)
and Minnie Bush, being thwarted io their desires
\fi b* married. determined to die together Both
took poison, wu Minnie died, but Henry is recov
ering, thouiAi be declares he trill yet kill him
self
Public Dixtnbanffex.
TIM MUledgeviUe Federal Union. has the fol
lowing sensible article ao the bloody riot at New
Orleans;
Rows such as those at Memphis and New Or
leans are worth to the Radical party fifty thou
sand votes. These outbreaks are almost unavoid
able, and when their infrequency is considered,
not at all strange. Bat they serve a purpose to
the Radical leaders, who will ring the changes on
them. It it hard that this great body of the
Southern people, who are doing everytbo* In
their power to amoothe over tbe asperities of war
and heal the wound* which an estrangement of
four years produced, should have to suffer for the
indiscretion or misfortune* of a few MCA ift large
cities. But so it is; and so R will ever be »
long ae men have passions and htfman frailties.
It is nothing if these row* happen Us London or
ia the cities of tbe North—they scarcely cause a
ripple OB the surface of society and pntdic opin
ion ; but when they occur at the South, they are
magnified into matters of immense moment shd
are displayed in huge tetters through all the fa
natical jom nala of the North, for month* after
their occurrence.
For the sake of the President, who is anxious
to maintain peace and order at the rtotKh, anti for
tbe sake of the ftoble men and Women of the
South who are making daily sacrifices of opinion
and pride to avoid even the appearances of eril.
we cannot but deeply deplore soph disttfrbdocca
ns the late riot Xt NeW Os leans. Right or Wrong
the whites Will have tha blame to bear, because
our judges Will be our worst enemies.
Ax Ilfeaovursirr ix tux Hraxcaa Rislx—
An intelligent correspondent of the Boston Ad
eertteer give* the following interesting statement
of an improrement of the Spencer rifles, the
breech loader Which has been introduced into
our army, and ia believed Ms be superior to the
needle gun:
The Spencer Rifle ia more widely known with
us than any other breech loader, oWing to the
fact that it has been more extensively used In the
service, and wherever used has proved conclu
sively tbe overwhelmingly superiority of breech
loaders, by rendering every man thus armed,
equal in destructive power to Are sr six men
armed with munte-loadera. Tat well known
as the Spencer rifle ia, there are but few among
ua who are aware that its efficiency has been
nearly doubled by a simply contrivance invented
Edward Stabler, of Maryland. Tha mod* of
loading the Spencer rifle ia by withdrawing a
tuba at the breech, and inserting the cartridges
sevan in number, In the magazine thus opened,
from which they are fed to the barrel ia very
rapid succession by simply throwing down and
then replacing we ’*■*« between tlie shot*.
When the magsxin# is exhausted, £!“*«*«•,
process of r» leading man be reposted, re
qutriajj about tbe same tins a* loading htuuZZ'.C
loader, and it is obvious that this necessity might
cowriustat the critical moment when it was
most desirable to dativer a very rapid Are, Mr.
Stabler pot a lock upon the magasos ao that It
could be fastened when full, and Tie contents kept
in reserre, while a eimpli alteration enabled the
soldier to use the gun as a single loader, putting
m a fresh cartridge for each shot till the eritimd
moment arrived, and then by slipping a bolt with
bis thumb, the magaxine could lie opened and a
torrent of Are poured from it,
log could stand. ’I lie m,p<et^^(^HPll|fen
liruvrim-iil .d.v dfl.'
l),-|i»rtjii.
I in t,. , vi-ry .'|
llimiWST Ih.sr.aT
morning about 12 o'clock, a
Was committed by two negroes on tbowNgut!*
road, about nine milts from the city. Tim fol
lowing particulars hare been furnished by a gen
tleman from the scene of the murder: Mr. Henry
Seccenger, his brother ia-law, and three children
were proceeding home, and stopped at the bridge
at Augustin Creek, for the purpose of taking
lunch. While thus engaged, they were approach
ed by two negroes, both of whom were armed,
•one with a gun and the other with a pistol, who
asked Mr. riccceoger for something to eat. He
Save them some buHeuita. They then a»ke<>
itu to sell them twenty five cent* worth offer
ing a fifty cent bill. Mr. 8, puUeilout his pocket
book, in which there was ninety dollars, and
gave the negro tbe change. They started off
and came back in a few minutes, and one of them
demanded Mr. Seccengcr’s money while the oth
er draw a pistol upon the brother in-law, pre
venting him from offering any assistance. Mr.
a. cried cut for assistance, and ho wa* immedi
ately allot in the breast While in tbe act of
falling, Mr. Seccenger threw hie pockotbook into
the creek. The two negroes succeeded ia get
ting tlie pocket book and neaping. Up to 10
o’clock last night they had not been arrested.
The deceased Used at Springfield, about twenty
two miles from the eity.—Savanna* Republican.
Some idea of an English Duke's estate mar b*
had whan we state that tha establishment of the
Duka ot Devonshire Would occupy on* of our
large counties, lit* park immediately surround
ing the palace contains three thousand acres.
The principal garden for vegetables, fruit*,
green-houses, etc, it twenty-five acme. There
are thirty green horses, each from fifty to eeven
ty-five feel long. Three or four of these contain
nothing but melons and cucumbers. One peach
tree on the glass wall measures fifty-one feet in
width, fifteen feet in height, and bears one
thousand and sixty peaches. ~ It is the largest in
the world. Hie grape houses, fire or six in all
are seven hundred feet long. But what shall
be said of the conservatory, filled with every va
riety of tropical plants I It is oneof the wonders
of the world. It covert an acre of grown i, is one
hundred feet high, and cost $500,000. It is beat
ed by steam and hot water pipes, which in all
are six miles in length.
The Henderson Texas, Timm says companies
are now operating in Nacogdoches and Angelina
counties, and we believe also in San Augustine,
with the best of prospects fur striking oil, and at
no great depth from the surface. A memtiei of
the company writes: “I visited the borings a day
or two ago, and on yesterday saw the parties en
gaged at the work. At eleven feet they struck a
small vein of oil—the boring is now twenty feet
have struck harder stone and have to drill—stone
not so hard as to great ly impede progress. Indi
cations the same all the way, and very flattering
at to final success.”
A Philadelphia paper publishes a sarcastic
letter from one W iUiam F. Johnson, spurning his
i nomination as Collector of the port oi Philadel
phia, and roundly denouncing the President and
hie policy. The explanation is that the commis
sion to W F. Johnson, of Pittsburg, was rnttdi
rectsd and fall iuto the hands of a Radical of tha
(tame namt in Philadelphia,
Colonel Hsery Ashby, of Fauquier County,
V*, lata of tha rebel army, was arrested at
Knoxville under an indictment for treated against
the Stats of Tennessee. The Knoxville Commer
cial says be w*e released, having, without the
least difficulty, given bail in tha sum of SIO,OBO
t for bis appearance at tlia next terra of the Cir
cuit Court.
Pierce Butler, Esq, of Philadelphia, la person
ally testing the difference between gkve and
freed labor dh hferiee plantation in Georgia.
Os more than three hundred colored persons once
his slaves, all buts few have returned and ac
cepted the wages he has offered them. The con
tract between Mr.TTßfler and the freed people,
made with their consent and the approval of the
Freedmen’a Bureau, has been formally coosn
mated to the satisfaction of all concerned. Mr.
Butler’s friends anticipate that next year hie
erop will be larger and more remunerative than
in any former season.
Tbe late emfoterfeit 660 greenback fe consid
ered by the Treeaary Department a* one of the
best ever leaned. Toe figures on the feces of the
notes are not so distinct as those of the genuine
issue, and the imitation* of the lathe-work will
not bear elose scrutiny. The denatures of tbe
Register and Treasurer are nearly perfect, and
the ted of the Treaelrry, printed ih red ink, ia
said to be the best e#*f issued The detectives
have succeeded in securing nearly SOO,W>O, end
also tbe pistes from which the note* vert print
ed.
New end dangerous countefeits of the last
issue of the fifty cent fractional currency notes,
which bear upon thciFlkce the head of Treasurer
Spinner, have been detected. The paper ia
thicker than that of the genuine notes, ami the
general appearance, though poor, ia calculated
to deceive unless closely inspected. They ere
most easily distinguishable by the coarse engrav
ing of tbe bead of Treasurer Spinner, which, io
the genuine, is fine and very distinct.
A year or two after Tyler’s accession, tha
President, contemplating an excursion hi some
direction, hi* aoo Went to order a special train
of cart. It so happened that the Superinten
dent waa a very strong Whig. Oft "Bob'*" ma
king known hut errand, that offkfial Unfitly in
formed him that Ua road did not run any special
train for the President. 'What!" said Bob,
did yon not furnise a special train for (tie funeral
of Gen. Harrison F* ‘•Vat,’' said the Superinten
dent, pattiflg Bob on tbe back, and “If yob'll oftly
bring your father herein that shape you shall
have the best trail oa the road."
In lowa, recently, two busb&adt traded wives,
one giving the other one thousand five hundred
dollars to boot. Thecitiieo* didn't like that
style, aad drove (be husband who received the
“boot" from the county, with hi* new wife, The
other couple yet remain.
The President has made a further donation of
S2OO in aid of high grade colored school in Jf*w
Orleans, to Dr. Randolph, the colored philan
thropist. who recentt/tjffeitod the dissatisfaction
of the Tribune for avowing bis conviction that
Andrew Johnson was a true friend to the negro
The liberty (Texnsl Ornette says the cotton
jn that section look* Some Planters
say they never sir *«* bs&T. u tbe
weather continues favorable, *,’.J “• wo ™> 4°?? |
arey expeet a good yieia
The Tennessee Negro state Convention met
and organised in Nashville, Monday. Delegate*
from fifteen counties in Ih* State were present.
Their object ia to disenae questions of interest to
the race in connection with agriculture, mining,
manufactures and education, 'the Convention
will probably be in aeeeMn for three or four days.
£ A "kerosene tidegrapV'ha* been invented at
tight and darkionu
the doTTSud Jim- on tclegrspir
Signals can latiread with it in dear
Hhcr ten or fifteen uiffe*. and with about the
Qpnty of the ordinary ftetrie telegraph.
For tlie greater convenience aad Security,
boxes, about the width and depth of ao ordinary
letter hava been introdaogd by tbe Poet Office
Department for the conveyance of letters upon
all through routes. Thu will insure more speed
to the assortment and delfeery of mall matter.
President Johnson has telegraphed to Galves
ton, Texas, that the Legislature of that State
may meet without hindrance on the oth inat,
anti that the Provisional Government shall turn
mrer it« power* to the officers elected by that
body.
Attorney General SUmßery has given an opin'
ion that the nomination* for public offices re'
iected during tbe samon df the Senate, can be
legally made by the President miring the recess
Hence tbe wholesale retrievals at Hiiladelpliia
yesterday. <
It is reported that a steamer on the Mississip
pi, bound from New Orleans to St. Louie, had a
large number of cases of supposed cholera on
board Five deaths had during the pas
sage- The Bt. Louis authorities were making
efforts to establish a strict quarantine of river
•teamen.
The Petersburg mine “crater* is now in the
Midst of a luxuriant com field, aad it Itself plant
ad io melons and fruit treed The immense ex
caratfon made by tha «xpi<4on fa nearly closed
to tbe surface, a* It was converted, it fa said, to
tbe u*ee of sepulture.
It fa mid that tha gnteehopper* have appeared
to tha vicinity of NaehviUi, sod are invading
the corn fields in fearful numbers. One gentle
man my* that be doe* not think there will be a
blade left on tbe corn in a thirty am* field by
Monday, so great are the ravage* the hungTj ia
sects are making.
i LEBiiG a Bright,
ffiEMl (OfIMISSIi MERfHASTS
KTO. 1 WARREN BLOCK,
Aususta, Q-a.
NfigblLL BUT and SELL on Commission
W BACON. LARD, FLOUR, GRAIN and
aM kinds of supplies.
tar Consignments of COTTON particularly
Solicited, for which w* bar* CLOSE FIRE
PROOF STORAGE.
Augusta, Go., Aug. 16,18C6,11 —3L
BARBER SHOP.
HULL EVANS the Barber has opened his
Shop is the rear of F. Arnold A Co's
Grocery Store, where he will always be found
ready and glad to servahi* former natrons and
tbe public generally. He fa prepared to do all
kinds of bsrberiog, such as: Shaving, Hair D.< e
ing, Trimming, Bhreesing, do, In the neatest and
moat fashionable styles. Give him a call if you
want a good Shave and your hair Trimmed and
Dressed in the right manner.
Aug. 16. 1866, 11—It
BACON eSc LARD.
have « hand and for sale 1000 pounds
W «f superior Country BACON. Abo, a
quantity of the very best LARD.
F. ARNOLD A CO.
Aog 16,1866, 11—1£
LOOK OCT! LOOK OCT!!
0B YOU WILL LOOSE A BARGAIN,
SOW IS THE MEPTEH K
A Good Chance fob ant Per
SON WISHING TO INVEST IN MER
CHANDIZE that Pats a Hand
some Profit.
I desire to go West this Fall
and will sell my stock of goods
cheap to any person wishing to
engage io the Mercantile business
in this place. Such person wish
ing to purchase will do well to
call and examine the goods im
mediately.
fW" No old or unsalable goods
on hand.
P. H. NORTON.
Aug. 16,1866, sat—ts.
“the lost cause,”
ly A E BOLLARD of Virginia.
THE PUBLISHERS of a "New Southern
History of tbe War of the Confederates”
bate sent us a subscription list requesting us
to procure subscriber* for tbe new History.
This work is endorsed oy the leading Confeder
etc authorities and oumpowd by one of tha most
brilliant writer* in the South.
This Book can be procured by subscription
only. Call at our store and subscribe.
B. H VICKERS A CO., Agent*.
WASHrNaTON.
FEMALE SEMINARY,
REV. MW JACOBS, IM,
Principal.
PRO?, a. IN. FISHER, *. !»«
Principal of Ifueic UepaiL?. ,nt >
THIS SEMINART will be reopened, Mon
day, September 11th, with competent As
efataat* in every department.
TI’K! REIMWa
Tuition, per Session of 20 weeks $16,620 A $25 00
Incidental expenses, - - - 1.00
Instruction on Kano, or Guitar, - 25,00
Use of Piano, 2,50
Vocal Music in Class .... 12,00
Drawing and Painting in Oil colours - 15,00
Instruction in German, or French, - . 12,00
Latin and Greek incladed in regular course,
Boarding with the Principal #ls twr Session,
exclusive of Washing.
Payments in Gold or its equivalent.
August 8,1866.16—6 t.
PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE.
For cold weather while It (shot.
THE same kind of OAK an ! HICKORT
WOOD for Sale. Also, hauling by the
day. Apply to
JNO. T. WINGFIELD.
August 8,2866. 16—4 L
® BORGIA, Wii.icsv Cosxty.—-Whereas Wm.
House hat applied to me for Letters of Ad
ministration upon the estate of John W. Henley,
late of said county deceases!—
All persons concerned arc hereby notified to
file their objections, if any they have, on or be
ioro the first Monday in September next, else
totters will be granted said applicant, as prayed
for. G. G. NORMAN, Ordinary.
August 6,1866 16—Sm.
—— —— ' —-
FGJEL SALE,
XV N excellent lot of OAK and HICKORT
FIREWOOD. For terms Ac., apply eith
to the undersigned at her residence, two and a
half miles from Washington, on tbe Abbeville
Road, or to W, J, Callaway, at tbe Male Acad
emy io Washington,
MART ANN CALLAWAT.
August 8, 1866, 16— It.
cghEORGIA, Wilks* Cocxtt.—Two months
k*JP after date applicatiou will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell tbe Real Estate of F. C. Donna* ay, late of
said eoimtv deceased, for the benefit of the heir*
and creditors of said deceased.
BENJAMIN DUNABFAT, Arlm’r.
August 4,1866 16—2 m.
NOTICE^
To Debtors and Creditors.
PERSONS who are Indebted to Messrs. LIP
MAN 6c MAAS.will make immediate pay
nwnt *° . undersigned, pad TUI persons to
whom said firm are indebted will present their
accounts for payment to
J. M. LOVE,
On* Door below F. Arnold A Cos.
Aug. 2,1866, 15—ts
iMiTiVESIIE TAX NHFIi!
COLLECTORS OFFICE, i
U. S. I SITES A L Rxvsxtnc, V
Third District of Georgia, J
Augusta. Ga., August 2d, 1866.
a WILL attend in person or by Deputy, on
the following days, to-wit: From tha 14tb
to the 24th day of August at Washington in
Wilkes Connty, for the purpose of collecting all
Revcmtp Tax assessed by D. G. COttiag, As
sistant Assessor.
WILLIAM D BARD.
Collector 3d District, Ga.
JOHN H. TATOM, Deputy Col.
August 9, 1868 15—2 t.
THE HISSES SEDGWICK’S B
School
Corner Washington and Telfair St* ,
AUGUSTA, GA.
rpHE SCHOOL *S re-open October 3rd.
A The Scholastic j ear wits consist of thirty
five week* of session sad two of vacation at
Christmas.
The Musas Sxpowicx deair* to Make their
School one of superior excellence, and no paina
will be spared to accomplish their end. Augus
ta, from its central position, from the well
known aad universally acknowledged refinement
of its society, present* vsry superior advantage,
ss a [dace wherein to establish such a School
The house seemed is large and any; the room,
commodious and well ventilated, and attached
fa a large ornamental garden, presenting a desi
rable place for healthful exercise. There will
be a French Governess in the family, at estab
lished ability, with whom the young ladies will
be obliged always to converse in French.
Tbe Pupils wiU be under the constant super
vision of experienced and refined teachers, snd
their moral and religious training will be Care
fully attended te.
The course of study will comprise all the va
rious English Brandies and Mathematics neces
sary for a thorough aad accomplished education
and will also include Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Painting, Drawing and the Latin, German
and French Languages. Vocal Music will be a
daily exercise in the School. As the number of
Boarding pupils fa limited, preference will be giv
en those who apply to enter the family tot the
year.
Circular' containing Terras and additional par
ticulars for both the Boarding and Day pupils
may be obtained by addressing the Principals.
'lh* Misses Sedgwick, having taught In Au
gusta for tha last sixteeo years, have no hesita
tion in refernug to their former patrons and pu
pils and to tlie following gentlemen:
BEFEBENCEB =
Bon. C. J. Jenkins, Augusta.
G. G. McWhorter, “
Antoine Poullaine, Esq. “
Uoo. E. Starnes, “
Dr. I. P. Garvin, "
Col B. B. Bellovh,
ir. T. W. Batter, "
Hon. W. T. Gould,
James MjHer, Esq. “
Geo. M. Thew, Esq. "
Aug. 2, 1866, 16— laa.
SHOP
ALISTKi
FURSiiTCRE STORE,
ft. mm .%
W. L. & J. T. KEOUGH,
AT GOLUCEE'S OLD STAND.
WE WOULD respectfully ioform the pub
lie that we are now prepared to
MAKE and REPAIR FURNITURE, with
neatness and dispatch. COTTAGE CHAIRS
and BEDSTEADS, «f different kind* and quali
ties always on hand. Also,
WINDOW BLINDS,
SASHES,
DOORS, Ac., Ac.
Orders for COFFINS will receive prompt
attention night or day.
s®" Persons wishing to purchase Fumitor*
Will find it to their interest to call and exam
ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
W. L & J. T. KEOUGH.
July 19, 1866, 13—lm.
THE m* ESB
DRINKING SALOON,
AT CLEVELAND'S OLD STAND.
WASHINGTON, GA.
WHERE everything ueoally found in such
an establishment can be procured
such as
SHERRY COBBLERS,
CLARET PUNCHES,
WINE SANG ARSES,
“WHITE LYONS'<tc.
ALSO, ICED LEMONADES, and COOL
DRINKS of every description.
Of~ Families supplied with ICE every Ay
on the most reasonable terms.
J. U- LOVE.
July 18, 1866, 13—1£
NOTICE. ~
TjP> OST on Tuesday the 3rd last, between
djyi Washington andnny house. Three Coupon
Bonds; 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 A Banking Company
Savannah: One on the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company for SI,OOO, No. , aad one
for SSOO No. 824, payable 7 yean after date,
dated July Ist 1866, Interest 7 percent payable
Ist Jnly and January at their Onto* in Augusta.
The finder of the above band* will be handsome
ly rewarded by leaving them with Dr. J. J.
Robertson at the Bank or returnum them to me.
& wTfOETSON.
Jnly 18,1866, 13—It
Ityoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!!
An elegant lot of Ladies aod Misses Walking
SHOES, manufactured by J. Miles A Son, Phil
adelphia. For Sale at
NORTON’S.
July 5, 1866, 11—ts.