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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
I Prom the Cornell Era.
German Students' Duels.
FIGHTING AND DUKI.LINQ —THE GERMAN
STUDENTS’ CODE—A STUDENT DUET,
VIEWS OF TITR UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES.
Germany contains a largt? number of
universities; and the existence of a uni
versity presupposes the presence of stu
dents. * Reasoning from analogy, we might
infer that these German students, like our
own collegiaus, afforded in their character,
appearance and disposition, the greatest
possible diversity, fciuch is the ease.
Knowing, then, that diversity of character
must give rise to differences of opinion, it
becomes interesting to learn how students
in Germany set about restoring the inter
rupted harmony of their social life. Here
at home, the good old fist law of the mid
dle ages still holds sway. In Germauy,
also, the peace-restorer is a relic of dark-
ness; but with a difference. In place of
the rude buffeting of the Bauer, we find
the glittering sword of the Ritter. In other
words, German students never fight—they
duel. It was not until 1 had been several
months in Germany that I saw a duel.
Every day, or almost every day, groups of
red-capped or blue-capped or green-capped
Corps Bursehen passed before the windows
of the house on their way to what every
body knew was a Paukerei outside the city
walls. Still, it never happened to be con
venient for me to avail myself of the op
portunity thus afforded of taking a glimpse
:tt this peculiar phase of university life.
One day in March, however, a fellow-
American informed me that there was to
be a duel of unusual interest that after
noon, to which he had been invited by the
President, tfenior, of one of the corps, and
that if 1 really wished to see an encounter
now was the best chance. 1 hesitated, as
is usual with one who wishes to lake a
step alrout. which he is not quite sure, and,
as is also usual, curiosity overcame hesi
tancy.
A STUDENT DU El,.
We, ray friend, the red-capped veteran,
ami myself, walked out past the, city for
about a quarter of a mile, meeting two or
three squads of Poclise, or Freshmen,
stationed on patrol duty against any sur
prises by the University Pedellen—poodles,
as they are Irreverently nicknamed—and
entered, through a succession of dark back
passages, the upper room of a well-known
Kueipe. It was a long, low apartment,
dimly lit by two windows at one end, and
the natnral obecurity deepened by copious
clouds of smoke. In one corner, a kellner
was busily supplying the thirsty throats of
the throng with schoppeus of beer. Scat
tered over the floor, in knots of four and
five, the spectators were loudly discussing
the chances of the coming encounter. The
older students stood in dignified repose,
while the younger ones slashed all sorts of
cats with canes and swords at invisible
foes. The seconds were dressing their
principals. This dress consists ol a stout
buckskin pad, covering the entire body in
front, from the throat down, and reaching
to the knee. The throat is' protected by a
heavy silk cravat, impervious, like the
buckskin, to any sword-cut, and the eyes
are shielded by heavy-rimmed iron goggles.
The present duel was to he what is techni
cally called ohne ohm , i. e., without caps on
the head, and without, seconds. There were
seconds, but they did nothing beyond part
ing the principals at the end of a round
In Fuchs-duels, fought mostly for the sake
of practice, tho seconds parry very heavy
blows. The swords s ciilager, are narrow,
and sharpened only on one edge for about
twenty inches from the point. The guard
is a hanging one, the arm being held high
above and around the head, aiul the sword,
when at rest, hanging down perpendicu
larly. Avery queer guard, and yet, as any
one may convince himself, the most effec
tual, where, as-here, only the face and hands
are exposed. The cut is not the heavy
blow of the sabre, but a quick, whip like
motion of the wrist, aiming to reach over,
or around, or under the adversary’s guard.
To keep the unemployed hand out of harm’s
way, the hackstrapof the breast band has
a tag attached. It is one of the ludicrous
features of the duel, to observe how ener
getically this tag is pulled in sympathy
With the movements of the sword-arm. The
sword-arm is protected by a heavy buck
skin glove coming down to the shoulder.
THE COMUATANTS
on the present occasion were Von II ,
chief of the Bremenser Corps, and M —,
the chief of a newly organized corps that
was hard at work fighting its way to
academic standing. M ‘had come to
Gottingen with the reputation of beiug the
best Sehlager in Germauy He had already
engaged in a number of duels,but not witli
any foeman quite worthy of his steel. To
day’s duel was to,be a test case, as it were.
His opponent, Von H -, was a swords
man of high stauiling, very popular and
very plucky, lie was tall and somewhat
slender, and his face bore the marks of many
an encounter M was burly, almost
clumsy in his appearance, but with keen,
black eyes and a very resolute set. of the
mouth. Ilis face was as smooth and lull
of color as t hat of a girl. He had one ad
vantage He was left-handed, and, besides,
was in the habit of fencing with his
brother, who was also left-handed, so that
he was familiar with every mode of cut
and parry.
A duel must he fought fifteen minutes, or
until an Ahfuhr is declared.
THE CODE.
An Ahfuhr is a wound that touches the
bone or is pronounced dangerous by the
surgeon in attendance. The umpire calls
“ halt,” whenever any wound is given, or
given, or the swords become entangled, or
lor any other good reason. This makes a
round. The intervals between the rounds
are not reckoned in counting the fifteen
minutes. As the hanging guard is very
fatiguing and lowering, the sword arm
would be considered a signal of defeat or
cowardice, the seconds are allowed to hold
up the arms of their principals during the
rounds. 1 doubt whether the every day
civilized world can produce anything odd
er than the sight of a student pacing up
and down the Mensur in his yellow doub
let, black cravat and grim spectacles, and
leaning his right arm confidingly on his
corps-brother's shoulder, while the surgeon
gravely inspects the head of the luckless
victim in like hideous array. We need not
have the intellect of philosophers to pro
nounce the entire system or duelling, Ger
man or otherwise, a delusion. We may
well doubt whether the bravery it develops
is of the right sort—although this present,
war teaches us that the (Germans, irrespect
ive of class or government, can now claim
the foremost rank among belligerents.
And yet one thing is evident, that a stu
dent Mensur is a splendid field for study
ing diversity of character. M and
Von H— were placed face to face,
seven or eight paces apart. The second of
one called, Legtaus , lay out, on guard ; the
other replied, *S 'ie liegen aus, they are ou
guard. The umpire called Los; the two
combatants took thrpe steps each in ad
vance, and came up to position. The duel
had begun.
THE COMBAT.
It was evident from the start that Von
had studied his antagonist’s style,
+n'!iJL aS 1 b t nt upon £' vin S him Plenty to do
( himself. M ’s favorite feint,
L “ u P ward - Being left-handed
he could do so to advantage. Von H ’ s
attack was * high, slashing cut, furiously
repeated, and evidently intended to beat
down his antagonist’s guard. For that
however, M— was too cool and too firm’
Parrying each attack with an unvarying
guard he would watch for his opportunity
and slightly graze Von H ch in wlt £
an easy upward cut that .left nuex .
posed. It seemed as though he wore deter
mined to make the result a matter of en
durance. In this way, three rounds were
fought, Von II being slightly touched,
M not at all. In the fourth round’
Von H reached over more than he had
yet done, and it seemed as if he had at last
succeeded in grazing the back of his ene
my’s head. The umpire called halt, and
M——, with a smile that was more than
half a sneer, submitted himself to inspec
tion. The surgeou could find no wound
whatever, and round number five began.
As M came up to position, I noticed
that he thrust his foot a trifle farther for
ward than before, and a grim smile played
around his month, that plainly said, War
tel, jetzl wird's Ernst! Von H led off,
as before, and wi»h a furious Hock-quart,
which was firmly parried, and M .re
plied with a quick upward feint. His ad
versary guarded, but in swinging his hand
around suffered the wrist to drop a little.
In a flash, apparently with the same mo
tion of the hand, the feint was reversed to
Hoch-terx. With a dull gleam and an in
conceivable rapid swish, M 's sehlager
came down upon his adversary’s ex posed
forehead. Halt! called the umpire. A
bright, red stream of blood spirted on the
floor, and the duel was over. It, had lasted
only five or six minutes, and the victor
had struck but one blow. The question
may now he asked very pertinently,
WnAT IS THE GOOD OP THIS DUEELTNG ?
The answer seems quite easy, and yet I
am not sure that one who lias not himself
lived in Germany can give it in a spirit of
fairness. Were students the only duellists
in the country we might be prompt in our
denunciation. We must bear in mind, how
ever, that the practice of duelling is by no
means extinct on the Continent.. About
thirty years ago Emile de Girardiu and
Armaud Carrel, both leading publicists of
France, settled their political disputes by
an appeal to arms, and the latter fell.—
Only a few months ago Spain was con
vulsed by the deplorable encounter between
the Due de Mont-pensler and Henri de
Bourbon. In Germany, the sword and
pistol are often made the arbiters between
men of the leading classes of society.—
Affairs of honor are not, it is true, so fre
quent as of old, hut still the practice exists,
and the students, in duelling, merely do
what their betters would themselves do In
similar circumstances, only in an outre form.
One thing must be said in this praise. Any
thing like personal violence is unknown
among them. All, young or older, move
on the same footing and are treated
with equal consideration. The puerile
customs of “ hazing,” “ roughing,” and
“rushing," never have existed, and are
not likely ever to exist at a German
university. The older members of a corps
Ireat the Fnchse; it is true, with a touch of
the spirit of superiority, but that is all done
within the limits of the corps Itself. The
trifling services rendered are a free-will
offering for advice and protection given in
turn. Outside the corps, each student Is
treated as a man and must meet his fellows
as men. Nothing would insure speedier
punishment at the hands of the court than
striking or grossly insulting a fellow
student. During my stay in Gottingen,
the son or nephew of one of the chief gen
erals of the Prussian army was relegated
for two years because he had uttered dis
graceful language to another student in the
street.
CHOICE OF EVIT.S.
The uni versify looks upon duelling with
regret, but takes a view of it which may
seem sophistical to us at first sight, yet
which has in reality sound reasoning at
bottom. It says: “ Duelling exists through
out, the country, and is au evil that cau
only work itself out through the force of
public sentiment. Here are several hun
dred hot-headed young men. Among them
there must necessarily arise many disputes.
We will not tolerate personal violence to
any extent. 'Mio.se whose principles are
set against duelling will protect in any
case. Those who chose to duel do so de
liberately, voluntarily, knowing the risks
l hey run. If vve watch such too closely we
make their encounters unwarrantably haz
ardous, by rendering it impossible lo have
good medical attendance on the spot. Our
best course seems to be, then, to moderate
the practice, if possible.” Accordingly, the
ordinary duels are not closely watched;
students attending lectures with curiously
bandaged laces are never questioned. But
pistol and sabre duels, the only really
dangerous ones, are followed up very
closely, anil combatants and seconds pun
ished severely. Such duels occur very
seldom, and then only between personal
enemies, for some grave, real Insult. Asa
matter of fact, ninety-nine duels out of
every hundred are fought like the one I
have described. The insult is a purely
technical .one, some transgression of the
nicely defined student code, and the occa
sion for giving it is a midnight encounter,
when both parties are considerably the
worse for liberal potations. Asa corps
student once said to me—he was one of the
best swordsmen in the University, aiul a
thoroughly good fellow—“ Oh, the whole
thing is a humbug, aud will die out. But,
at any rate, it is better than street fghting.”
Before throwing stones at our German
compeers, If may be well, then, to first see
after onr owu windows. Os this .much I
ain confident—that a German student will
never molest one who lets him alone; that
he will riot disturb University order or ex
ercises by private brawling; and if he does
fight, it will be in a manly, straight-forward
encounter, where both parties have fair
play
60 Per Cent. Diviilciiils,
OP NEW YOKE
Hav INO declared a Dividend of 0!) per
cent, , holders of its participating policies are
respectfully invited to call and receive their
scrip.
in order to correct gross misrepresentations
made in tins community in reference to tins
scrip, 1 will here slate l mu prepared to pay
for it, IN CASH, sixty cents on the dollar,
which makes it equal to a CAMfJ DIVIDEND
of .‘iii per cent, on the amount of premiums
paid-showing that the Policies 01-the Conti
nental give the cheapest Insurance now in the
market, while its larp." CASH ASSETS, over
TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS OK POL
,LAKB, and constantly increasing, affords un
surpassed security.
Wtt.E. EVANS, Agent,
oclG-tf No. 15 Mclntosh st.
Southern Life Insurance Cos..
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
Gen. .1, K, GORDON President.
VV. C. MORRIS ...Secretary.
Ass«t«, July lit, 1870-....•836,93* 73.
riT
JL HIS ie the pioneer Life Insurance Com
pany in tliis Stale, with the largest assets (in
proportion Lo their liabilities) of any Southern
Company. Solicits the patronage of the peo
ple of Georgia. It* claims are based upon-its
solidity and upon the fact that, every dollar
paid in being invested in the State. Ils pre
miums are a3 low, il not lower, than its North
ern competitors, and the security to Ihe in
sured infinitely greater. We have established
the Central Office of the. Slate in Macon, wlili
Solicitors in every county.
RODGERS, EDINGS A CO.,
ocls-tf State Agents.
GENERAL
fibs aid mi mum ab:y.
219 llroad Street.
OoUNTRY RISKS taken. fCO,OOO carried
on first class Risks. Losses promptly adjusted
and paid. Those in the London and Lan
cashire without reference to the Home Office.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Afitna Life—Assets $13,000,000
Queen Fire—Assets 10,000.000
London and Lancashire—Assets.... 5,000,000
Nor A American—Assets 478,523
Norwich—Assets 366,474
Gross capital represented $28,844,997
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
JanSl-ly Ageut.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! !
ALL FRESH GOODS!
J. A. VANWINKLE,
MERCHANT tailor.
O
received, a fine and select stock of
CLOTHS, CABSIMERES and VESTINGS,
which will fie manufactured to order in the
very last styles.
AIBO,
A fine stock of CLOTHING aud FURNISH
ING GOODS. Goods guaranteed as repre
sented.
All Goods at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
J. A. VANWINKLE,
octl6-lm 283 Broad stteet.
BURKE COUNTY
LAND TOR SALE.
600 ACRES of first class FARMING
LAND, lying on Brnsity Creek, 15 miles from
Waynesboro, same distance from Berzelia ; 260
acres cleared, fid acres Bottom Land, covered
with Ash and Poplar; remainder heavily tim
bered with Oak and Pine; Land gray loam,
with day subsoil ; will average a bag of cotton j
to two acres, or 15 bushels of corn, without
fertilizers, per acre. Fences in good order.
New Cottage Residence with eight rooms, with
necessary outbuildings, all new. Place well
watered and healthy; convenient to churches
and schools; society as good and orderly as
cau !>e (ound. A set of good hands ou the
place, and anxious to remain. II not sold by
December Ist, the place will he rented lor one
or five years. Terms easv. Apply to
J.. 11. BROWN,
At Globe Hotel, or
T. DILLARD,
At Richmond Factory P. O.
oet?-thsasn*cl m
MME. SEGIN
HAS purchased her MILLINERY GOODS
from the lir t-class houses in New York, and
it will be the advantage of the Ladies to ex
amine her styles, which she is now ready lo ex
hibit, before they make a selection in their
BONNKTB and HATS.
in DRESS MAKING, her skill in FITTING
and TRIMMING ia too well known to be
meutioned.
MME. SKG IN’S FRENCH MILLINERY
AND DRESS MAKING ESTABLISH
MENT, AUGUSTA, GA.
octlS-tf
Cincinnati Lager Beer.
Ha\ INU been appointed Agent oi the I
celebrated
Lager Beer Brewery
OF
KLEINER & BROS.,
I take pleasure in iuformiug my friends and
the public generally that 1 am prepared to lur
nisli them with I tie above mentioned Beverage
by wholesale aud retail.
Orders leit at Oetjjcn & Dqschkr’s, or my
place of business, will be attended to promptly,
oclltilm CHARLES SPAETH.
(bl AAO REWARD,
\. I 111 II | For any case of Blind
•ll IflM! Bleeding, itching, or UI
vJJ/y eerated Piles that DE
BING’S PILE REMEDY fails to cure. It is
prepared expressly to cure the Piles and noth
ing else, and has cured eases ol over 20 years
standing Sold by all Druggists.
via me a,
De BunG’3 Via Fuga is Ihe pure tuices oi
Barks, Herbs, Roots aud Bernes, for
CONSUMPTION.
Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kid
ney, and Bladder diseases, Organic Weakness,
Female Afflictions, General Debility, and all
complaints of the Urinary Organs iu Male and
Female, producing Dyspepsia Custiveness,
Gravel, Dropsey and Scrofula, which most gen
erally terminate in Consumptive Decline, il
purities and enriches the Biood, the Billiiry,
Glandular and Secretive System ; Corrects aud
Strengthens the Nervous and Muscular torces ;
it acts like a charm on weak, nervous, and de
bilitated females, both young and old. None
should be without it. Sotd everywhere.
Laboratory— l 42 Franklin St, Baltimore,
Md. iv‘-** Jacl v
DANCING ACADEMY.
Prof. J. 8. NICHOLS will commence ihe
exercises of his Academy at the Ball Room of
the Augusta Hotel, on THURSDAY, Novem
ber 3d, 1870.
Day Classes THURSDAY, at 4, p m.; SAT
URDAY, at 3, p. m.
Night Classes for Geuts on WEDNESDAY,
November 2d, 1870, and ou FRIDAY, at: 8,
p. m.
octl-t-16
GROVER & BAKER
Colebvated lai|iio7ti Lotviug Hacklaes,
MISS LUCY J. READ, Agent,
326 Broad et., Augusta, Ga.
JVI.ACHINKS Repaired -md Improvements
added at short notice.
STITCHING of all kinds, and NEEDLES
for sale. novlS ly
S3O REWARD.
Stole N from my place, near the city 7 , on
Thursday evening, October 6th, 1870, a Pointer
DOG; answers to the name of “Jeff.” The
said dog ia straw colored or red, four white
feet, white face and breast, with tail cropped.
The dog in very active iu aporliug, and re
trieves well, and was in a good healthy oondi
tion when stolen. Tne above reward will be
paid for the recovery of the dog with proof to
convict the person or persons that decoyed the
said dog from my premises, ora liberal reward
will tie paid for the recovery of the dog.
oetH-tf 7. EKE, Dentist.
FALL TRADE. 1870.
NEW STORE & NEW ROODS.
GREEK & WILSON
i iA VE removed their Stock to the Store
formerly occupied by Messrs. Poiaakd, Cox
& Cos,,
No. U7!t Rrosul Street,
Which they have had refilled in style to ac
commodate their patrons, and where they have
pint received aud opened a large and splendid
Stock of Goods, selected iu person fiy the Se
nior Partner, and to which they fieg to call the
attention of purchasers. Their Stock comprises
Gents and l.aditm’
ROOTS, GAITERS, SHOES and SLIPPERS,
of every style and quality.
Messes and (liilflmis
SHOES A SPECIALITY.
Gents, Hoys and Youths’
HATS and CAPS, of the latest Fashions.
An elegant assortment of
Ladies' Trimmed Goods,
Traveling and Packing TRUNKS, of every
size and quality, VALI3FS and SATCHELS.
These Goods were purchased at the LOW
EST FIGURES, and will be sold at prices that
defy competition. We respectfully invite an
examination of cur Stock.
GREER & WII.SOY,
octlfi-tf 373 BROAD STREET.
ENGINES AND BOILERS
K*or Bale.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, iff good con
dition ; 2 second band CYLINDER BOILERS;
1 Coal Burning TUuULAK BOILER ; 2
STEAM ENGINES; 1 second hand Circular
SAW MILL, with seven saws, and a lot of
Mule Wagons.
The above described articles will he sold on
reasonable terms, tor cash, by application to
the undersigned by letter, at Augusta, Ga , or
in person, at Langley, S. C., 8 miles from Au
gusta, on the South Carolina Railroad.
oct4-2aw4w* M. F. FOSTER.
&EOUGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Four
weeks alter date application will be made to
llio Court of Ordinaly of Richmond county tor leave
to aell the property belonging to the Eetaie of Law
reenc Caakin, deceased.
JOHN CASHIN, •
oct7-law4 Administrator and« bonis non.
Money 4’annot Bay It!
For Sight Is Priceless!
THE DIAMOND GLASSES'
MANrFAUTUHBD BY
E. SPEKtoiK & (50., N. Y.,
Which are now offered to the public, arc pro
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians ol the
World to be the
MOST PERFECT,
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever
kuown. They are ground under their own sn
petvision, from minuteObiystal Pebbles, melt
ed together, and derive their name, •* Dia
mond,” on account of their hardness and bril
liancy.
Tho Scientific Frincipel
On which they are constructed brings the core
or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye,
producing a clear aud distinct vision, as in the
natural, healthy sight, and preventing all un
pleasant sensations, such as glimmering and
wavering of sight, dizziness, &c., peculiar to
ill others in use.
They are mounted in the finest manner, in
frames of the best quality, of all materials used
for that purpose. THEIR FINISH AND
DURABILITY CANNOT 1!E SURPASSED.
I’aution. — None genuine unless bearing
their trade mark <> slumped on every
frame. FREEMAN BUDS., Jewellers and
Opticians, are sole agents for Augusta, Ga.,
from whom they can only be obtained.- —
These goods are notsnpplied to |>eddlers, at
any price. apd-eodly
WKPrTutts J
f expectorant!!
j^COUCH{CQLDS,&C^|
K’or the H peer] y Keliel
AYI) PERMANENT (IRE OF .
CONSUMPTION,
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA. GOLDS
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS, CHEST OR THROAT !
TP HE EXPECTORANT is composed ex
■litsiyvl v.of Herbal aud Mucilagioons products,
which
Permeate the v«ry Lubstauca oi the Lung.g
causing theca to throw off the acrid matter
which collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and at
the same time forms a soothing coating, re
lieving the irritation which produces the cough.
The object to be obtained is to cleanse the
organ of all impurities; to nourish and
strengthen it when it has become impaired and
enfeebled by dilea-e ; to renew and invigorate,
the circulation of the blood, and strengthen
the nervous organization The EX'PECTO
RANT does this to au astonishing degree, it
is active, but mild and congenial, imparting
functional energy and natural strength. It af
fords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and Nitro
gen to assimilate the matter—
It equalises the “nervous influence,”
producing quiet and composure.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
It is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the
difficult breathing and harra-sing cough which
attends that disease.
FOR ASTHMA
It is a specific—one dose often relieving the
distressing choking, and producing cairn aud
pleasant repose.
FOR CROUP
No mother should ever bo without a bottle of
the, KXPF.C’TORANT in the house. We have
numerous eertifieat.es of lie having relieved,
almost instantly, the little sufferer, when death
appeared almost inevitable.
MOTHERS, BE ADVISED !
Kec)i II ou Ilaiiil !
This dread disease requires prompt aetiou ; as
soon us the hnaiae, hollow cough is heard,
apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued ;
BIT DELAY IS OANGKROHS.
Jjcgr” The prop, rtien o( the EXPECTORANT
are demulcent, nutritive, balsamic, soothing
and liealing. it braces the nervous system and
produces pleasant and refreshing sleep.
It lAinlitiiif sand Rrliew
Cllooiiiiiipss find Oppression.
Containing all llieae qualities in a convenient
aud concentrated form, it has proven to he the
MOST VALUABLE LUNG BALSAM
ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary die
i ases.
Prepared by
mi. il. TIITT & LINIi,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Sold Uy Druggists i vrrywhero.
nctlß-eo(16u»
FRESH GROCERIES I
* o
SOHNEIKhR & MF.YF.R,
11H Ft R t » AD STBfT.UIT.
AUGUSTA, GA-
W E beg leave to Inform our friends and
patrons that we are now receiving one ol the
best assorted stocks of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
ever brought to thin city, comprising iu pari,
IlmiiN, Bacon, Flour,
fsiigar, Molaoics, Foffcc,
&yrii|», f .Minor*. Ac, Ac.
which we will sell at AS LOW FIGURES as
any House in Augusta.
We call paiiicnlar attention to our stock of
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Fipus, &c.,
which we will continue to keep as heretofore.
Our Stock is large and well selected. We in
vite all who desire to purchase to call and
examine our Goods and Prices before buying
elsewhere.
A iREYER,
116 BROAD .STREET.
eep2B-wfrsuly
Medical College of Georgia,
AUGUSTA.
T. HE COURSE OP LECTURES in this
Institution will be commenced on the
FIRST MONDAY 7 in NOVEMBER, (7th.)
FT* FC IT. B :
Full Course $lO5
Matriculation (taken 0nce)........ 6
Practical Anatomy 10
Graduation Fee SO
L. A. DUGAS, M. D.,
oet4-2aw4 Dean.
Universal Life Insurance Lo„
NEW YORK.
The Origiual Joint Stock Lite Insurance Com
pany of Hie I’nlted States.
The business of this Company is EXCLUSIVE
LY confined to the Insurance of first class
healthy lives.
The Distinctive Feature
of the Stock system of Life Insurance, aa op
posed to the Mutual, is a low rate of premium
lor a stated sum insured, which ia immediate,
sboukbd ami certain ; in lieu of a high rate
ot premium with a promised dividend, which
i& DIBTA.NT, CONTINGENT and UNCERTAIN ; this
so called dividend being merely a return of a
portion of the excessive and unnecessary pre
mium charged in the lirst instance.
Illustration.
Suppose that an individual aged thirty de
sires to devote S2OO a year for the purpose of
effecting an insurance on his life; this
amount will ini mediately secure him in the
Universal, the sum of fit,7sl, payable on his
decease. This sum, paid to a company charg
ing the ordinary mutual rates, would secure
him the sum ot $8,474 difference, immediately
secured, in favor of the Universal, $-5,277.
To illustrate the importance to the policy
holder ot low premiums in more general terms,
it may he stated that by a reduction of twenty
five per cent, in the rate of premium, the sum**
amount ot money will secure a policy thirty
three and one-thifd per cent, greater, and like
wise that a reduction of twenty five percent
in the rate of premium is precisely equivalent
to an annual cash dividend of thirty three and
one-third per cent, payub e in advance, or to a
dividend of forty five percent, payable at the
end td five years.
P.V the Stock plan the full cash effect of the
premium is immediately secured to the in
sured, the Company taking all the risk. By
the Mutual plan the lull value in insurance of
the premium paid is not seemed to the policy
holder, w ho tabes a portion of the. risk himself
The Premiums
charged by the Universal are as low as the
actual experience of uisimd life in this couu
try will )ustiiy, and on the ordinary Life and
Ten-Year Non-forfeiture policies are nearly
one-third lower than those i Larged by the ma
jority ot Mutual Companies.
Special attention ia asked to our “ Return
Premium Plan," by which the amount, of the
policy is secured simply t-v the temporary de
posit of the annual premiums, which are re
turned in full, together with the amount as
sured, to the holder ot the policy when it shall
become a claim upon the Compiny. Also to
the
“ Reduction of Premium Plan,”
by which a reduction of onet-hird is made in
the premium alter the first annual payment
being, in fact, equivalent to a dividend of ‘>'l%
per cent. A clause is inserted in the policies
issued by the Universal, ia which these re
sults are distinctly specified and guaranteed.
.1. HI. I.YKKS.
General Agent, Augusta, Ga
Office at Globe Hotel.
Full General Agents’ Commissions paid to
good live solicitors. Local Agents wanted in
every town and county. Address
J tV. SHACKIiRPOItD,
Manager Southern Department,
aul-A suam Atlauta, Ga.
PENDLETON’S
vi no COMPOUND.
E.M. PENDLETON, CHEMIST,
Sparta, Ga.
To the Planters of fhr Mouth,
The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS at
tending tlie use of my Compound ll.e past
Season, has caused me to make more extensive
arrangements for its roanutai tore, and to
secure uniformity and reliability in its contin
uance all materials for its preparation,
and each lot manufactured wid be annalyzed
aud GUARANTEED by me. I have received
the most favorable accounts from p»rtU>6*who
used it upon their Cotton Crop, and have
already received orders bom a uum'ier of
Planters for the ensuing Season, and as the
supply tor the coming Crop will be necessarily
limited, those who desire, to use my I'rcpam
lion are requested to forward their orders at
once, which will be tilled at AnV time specified
by t/em
l hiu also preparing n SPECIAL MANURE.
FOR WHEAT AND CORN, which I am satin
liikl, hy ACTUAL EXPERIMENT made hy
me, will lie found to he particularly adapted to
the soil and climate of the Southern Slates,
and would advise my triends desirous of test
ing its merits to send in immediate orders.
Circuit!!s containing Certificates, and general
directions lor its application, can he obtained
hy addressing rue at. Sparta, Oa., or R. W. L
Rasin <%; Cos , General Agents, Baltimore, w'ho
Will receive and execute orders.
K. M. PENDLETON, M D.
sep29 tb*asu4w&c4
$350 REWARD!
OTOLBN. KROM THK 3URaCKIKF.It, on
the night of the Uflth Sept, about, 6 miles from
the city', on the Savannah River, FOUR MARK
MULF.S, newly trimmed and reached, unshod,
all in good order; one a Sorrel Mule, with
split in front hoof, shoulders hearing collar
marks ; one a Dove colored Mule, with Idack
nose; one a large Black Mule, with wen in
Hank; and one a Mouse-colored Mule, with
mark of cart saddle on aide of hick, rather
.aw bone. All medium-sized Mules.
I will pay the above reward for the appre
hension of the thief and the delivery of the
Mules to me, or one-halt for either, or any in
formation that, will enable me to get them.
M. H. McELMURRY,
6epd<) ts Beech Island, (Augusta P. O.)
ESTABLISHED 1811.
CUSHINGS
Ac B AILE Y ,
BOOK SELLERS A STATIONERS.
262 BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE,
Have the
J.ARUEST AND BtCbT A SHORTED STOCK
In the city of
SCHOOL MEDICAL
and LAW, and DENTAL,
CLASSICAL
and MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.
An immense supply of
GENERAL BANK AND COUNTING HOUSE
STATIONERY.
Biauk Books made to order in any style of
Binding and Ruling.
The same careful attention given to
ORDERS
as to Personal Pdroha^bs,
INSIDE FIGURES ALW A VS.
Send lor Catalogues, &c. octl-3m
Fresh Norfolk Oysters.
CONSTANT supply of bat NORFOLK
OYSTERS may be found during the season at
the AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE, Reynolds street.
C. EMERY.
ocfll-lm __ ___ _____
SI,OOO BE WARD
For any case of Blind, Bleeding or Itching
PILES that Dh BING’S Pn.B Remedy fails to
cure. It has cured cases ot 20 years’ standing.
Try it, and get rid of the most troublesome
disease flesh is heir to. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Laboratory —l 42 Franklin st., Baltimore, Md
apttO-ly
Plantation Wagons.
M KBBRS. POLLARD <fe CO , of Augusta.
Ga., have, taken the Agency of our celebrated
W ood ml I Wagons,
Formerly sold by Mr. Albert Hatcii
These Wagons are universally acknowledged
to be the best in America, They were award
ed the TWO FIII.ST PREMIUMS, for best
two-horse and best four horse Wagons exhib
ited at the last GoOrgia State Fair.
They run lighter, aud generally last as loug
as two ordinary Wagons.'
Any RW.o can be promptly furnished by
Messrs. Pollard & Cos, No. :>7.T Broad
street, who arc also authorised to take orders
tor any style of Carriage, Buggy or Kockaway.
DEM A REST & WOODRUFF,
Manufacturers of all kind of Carriages, Bug
giesand Wagons, N05.028 and fi:>o Broadway,
New York.
oc(15 I m _
GIJANACA UMBRELLAS I
W. A. RAMSEY,
7\.GeNT Ft >R THE SALE OF THESE
Celebrated
Publish jll|»;icca Piubri’Uds!
Warranted not lo lade, impervious to water.
Can lie sold as cheap as Cotton, aud
Every linhrella Warranted
as represented, or the money refunded. They
are imported directly from Manchester in
England.
Please call an I examine the Goods,
BepMlVin
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!!!
IMPORTANT TO STOCK RAISERS,
FARMERS, ETC !
USE
DOUuTFTTk > EG Y 1 11 A N - STOCK
Ft M rj >
WILL MUtR YOUR
HOUSES AND MULES
FAT, VIGOROUS AND HEAITHY,
Ami able to ib> one third more w. rk.
i)ou(mTms r
11 wYIT, make
COWS GIVE MORE AND RICHER
MILK,
And Fatten at the same time.
THE MEAT OF BEEF CATTLE
FATTENED W’ITH IT IS
RICH, SWEET ANI) TENDERS
EaYPTIAN
BHE E P ~
WILL BECOME FAT AND FINE AND
FREE FROM DISEASE.
If FATTENS HOGS,
FORCES THEIR GROWTH. AND
KEEPS THEM FREE FROM CHOLERA.
STOCK FOOD
TURKEY I, GEESE,
AND O T H E U PO U LT R Y
ARE FATTENED
IN FROM SEVEN TO TEN DAYS Wi i ll
THIS FOOD
IT WILL ALSO PREVENT
CHiCREN CHOLERA.
Given to Young Animals, it fattens them
and Forces their Growth.
FOR FATTENING
SIN D fTTr A~T r i~K C li LaT;
Which Tells of its Full Merits, and Con
tains Valuable Testimonials’
NOT A MEDICiNE.
ANIMALS. &c.
WHAT IS SAID BY A FEW OF THE
MANY WHO HAVE USED
Doughties’ ‘‘Egyptian SUck Fodd.”
Gen. Andebson, Chief of Savannah Police—
“ Its effects are surprising, l will always use
it for my Horses ”
Capt. Brown. Superintendent SavauuaL
Street Railroad, ia perfectly satisfied with Hie
great benefits derived, and orders turtber sup
plies.
E P. Tbnnsson, Agent Southern Express
Company, Savannah—“ Emphatically t say
that it is a success The improvement ou the
horse is surprising to me, as weiL us all who
know of the case.''
A. Fkebma/n, Superintendent P.iOski Sta
hies—“l have tued it with my cows. The
mdk Las increased in qn >ntiiy and improved in
quality, while the.cows La.e increased in
flesh.”
M. HYAM3, Agent,
A iieusta, Ga.,
At W. C. i.AKßtii’s, Mclntosh Street
A. A. SOLOMONS A CO.,
Pr.ViUinoh, G >.
General Agents for the United Slates.
For sale by W H. Rakhett, P .T. & J.l
Hothwki.i., Wklls As Ct.ay, l'* O’Donnkli.
& Bukk, W. II Tutt & Land, Plumb A
LItITNKK, F. A. Bkall, Obtjen dfe Dosuiiek,
W. C. IfAIIBRIt, F D Kendkiuk, /, McCokd,
KtNG.fe Bko., Vaughn «fc Muttr its,
SCpli I lil.li.Vi:Cim
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES,
No. I‘JO Rrondway, Blew York.
MUTUAL. All profits divided
aue uaJly among the assured.
ASSETS $12,000,000.
W. C AI.KXANDK.It, Ksq., F.-ealilent
llENKY U. 11 YIIK, Ksq., Vice-President.
GR.O YV.PfIIM.tPH, Ksq., Actuary.
JAM. W, AhEXANOER, K.sq , Secretary.
T. Ti. TR( >TTT,
GcueV.il Agent for Stile ot Georgia,
OUlce, No. 21 Melutoab street, Augusta, Ga.
oetT-frsu w-12
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Bill PIHIITIHU THK BltlOU.
9 The reputation this ex
• cellent medicine enjoys,
TA is derived hum us cures,
r t : Si| many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
/y cases of Scrofulous dis
/Y Mi ease, where the system
V* l * *,'! seemed saturated with
.-'L-J'V corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
]T ..... l Scrofulous affections und
' r ‘-v disorders .which were ag
3Pe Kravated hy the scrofu
' :£a “‘" lone eontainination until
they were painfully afflicting; have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed ot da virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poinon is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfeli
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack ol enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, ami
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or oilier of its hideous forms, either on the
surface or amoug the vitals. In the latter, tuber
cles may bo suddenly deposited in the lungs or
hpart, or tumors formed in tiie liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul nleer
ations on some part of the body. Hence Hie occa
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afllicted with the following com
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL
LA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Frysipelns.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Mingu-orm.
Sore Fycs. Sore Fars, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia . Dropsy,
Heart Disease. Fits, Fpihpsy, Neuralgia,
and the various Ulcerous affections of the niuscn
far and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is required for
subduing these obstinute maladies by any medicine.
But long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint. Leueorrhma or Whites, Uterine
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, -are coin
motilv soon relieved and ultimately cured hy its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc
tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising
as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the
blood. This S I BSAFAJRILJ.A is a great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system
Those who are Languid and Listless, Despon
dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous in
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
P II EP A RED BY
*»r. J. C. AYER & CO.,l.mveil. Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY Aid DRUGGIST* EVERYWHERE,
decllhood L,y
NOTICE.
I H AVE thia day associated, with me in busi
uefts ray eon, J. M. I>yk, Jr We will con
tinue the COTTON FACTORAGE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS under the name aud
style ot
J. M. DYE &i CO.
Returning my thanks lor the liberal patrou
age extended me, 1 respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of the same to the new Arm, pledging
ourselves to use every effort to give satisfac
tion. 4 M DYE.
sepl ts
J. IBURDELL,
l! O 'r T O Al
Com mission M erohant,
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS
in all its branches, aa heretofore, at the
WAREHOUSE,
No. o wmm mn\,
AUGUBTA.
auSO ;>rtWA-‘iin
J. ,1 I’KAIiGK. | D. E BUTI.EK | CHAS. A. I'KAKCB
J. J. I’carcc, Butler & To,
WAKKHOUSE
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON SIRKKI', AUGUSTA, UKORGIA.
OTORF. and sell cotton an bother
PRODUCE. Cash Advances, Bagging, Ties
ir,d Family Supplies furnished Customers a
ns nal. sei*. 0 and&. bm
M.’pT STOVALL,
Cotton W are ho use •
AND
k'eitpral (oiiiiiii*sioii Merchant,
Jurksnii M., Augusta, Ga.,
OoNTINUES to give his personal attention
to the STOR AGE and SALE ot COTTON aud
OTHER PRODUCE.
Orders- for PLANTATION and FAMILY
SUPPLIES crrc-fjilv filled.
liberal cash advances made on
Consignments when desired.
eepll-d*ctf
W. B. GRIFFIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AixD
auctioneer,
\o. L? I!f«ad Mrpei, lugtiOa, La.,
w ILL aittud promptly to all sales ot
every kind entrusted to his care, 6nch as REA I
ESTATE, Household and Kitchen FURNI
TURE, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
GROCERIES, ' FLOUR, GRAIN, MEAL,
CORN, BACON, SUGAR, COTTON, he., &e ,
STRICTLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
INSTRUCTIONS OF THE OWNERS, and in
accordance with th.; rules of the Auction Bus
iness, or otherwise, as he may be instructed
He will do faithfully all business placed in his
•are. Having been engaged iu this business
in this city for thirteen years past, he flatters
himself in being able to give satisfaction lo all
who wi f b to employ him.
TERMS:
The same as they were before the war, viz : 5
PER CENT. COMMISSION aud 2 per cent
city tax on auction sales. Administrators.
Guardians, TustCes, <fee , <l9 per ccoirnct.
MOTTO:
QUICK SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS
HEFERENCFS :
Fkalk 11. Miller, Esq , Attorney at Law,
Augusta, Gi ; William Gibson. Esq., Judge
Superior Court, Ri.-binond county.
By strict attention to business, lie hopes to
merit a shaie of public patronage.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on
couHienmints. octCdAel iu
T J. JENMNG3 J T. SMITH, W. P CBAWFORD.
Jennings, Smith & Cos,,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
(tautra! (oimisisNioii Merchant*,
A Nil Agents loi the sale of ZILL’S AM
MONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE,
and RHODES’ STANDARD SUPERPHOS
PHATE.
NO. « HclNTOoill STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
(X’il2-d Acorn
POLLARD & CO,
(SUCCESSORS TO POLtißn, cox * eo.v
W JV R E HOUS E
AND
Commission Mereluinls,
AND DEALERS IN
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Office, Old Stand POLLARD, COX & CO.,
Ko. Sill Broad street.
WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM, CORNB
CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STREETS.
W ILL devote Iheir strict personal atten
tion to the STORAGE and SALE OF COT ION
aud other Produce.
Literal ADVANCES made on Produce iu
store.
Prompt attention given to filling orders for
BAGGING, ROPE,TIES and FAMILY SUP
PLIES.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
oels-6m
bst’d ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS' 18f,S
Is BETTER and CHEAPER than Soap.
Does its work quickly, easily, and with less
labor than any other compound; cleans win
dows without water; removes stains from
wood, marble and stone; cleans and brightens
knives and table ware ; for general house clean
ing is uueqiiiilled ; polishes tin, brass, iron
copper and steel; removes oil rust aud dirt
from machinery i removes stains from the
hands which soap will not take off, &e. Bold
at afl Grocery, Drug and Notion Stores.
WHOLEBAL FI
-211 Washington St., New York.
30 Oxford St., London.
aulS-eodly
FOR SALeT
A HOUBK, with four rooms aud two shed
rooms, in good order; lot 40 feet front by 139
leet deep ; situated in Corduroy Alley.
Price, #1,200 cash. Titles clear,
sepai-tf W. c. BARBER,
Wat ren County Plantafion
FOR RALE.
X OFFER for sale my PLANTATION in
Warren county, two mites East from Warren
too, containing 4,000 acres; 400 acres under
cultivation and good lence; 300 acres original
Pine Timber ; 300 acree open Land, affording
an excellent Pasturage, and watered by aCr. ek
and Branched, ou which is some very flue Bot
toms. Dwelling two stories high, 36x46
leet, with nine large rooms and attic, ali newly
painted and in good order; Gin Ilouse and
Screw, together with all the necessary out
buildings tor a well regulated Plantation;
Apple and Peach Qrehard. The Stock, Farm
mg Implements, Corn, Fodder, Ac., cau be
pnrcbaaid at valuation.
Tkums : Out: hail cash ; balance one year,
with interest and approved eocuiily. !\>
siou givcu January Ist, 1870. Apply to N
GAI.LAHKR, at Warrenton, or J. HOWARD
BROWN, at Globe Hotel, or L. & A. H. Me
LAWS, No. H Old Post Office Block, August i
Ga. sepl :k:’m
Trustee’s Salo of Land in
Warren County.
Jl URStTAN't to a Decree of Honorable
Garnett Andrews, Judge of the Superior (join t
for the Northern Circuit, will be sold, at the
Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER next, all that Tract of Land
lying in 6aid county ou the waters of Long
Creek, known ns the Lyuali Estate, containm
nine hundred acres, more or less, of whith
three hundred are open for cultivation ; balance
wood. The place is well situated, five miles
Iron: Wairu lon, intersected by (he Augusta
and Macon Railroad. It. in quite healthy The
Lauds are well adapted to tlra cultivation of
(Vm aul Cotton. There ia a Dwelling House
ol seven Rooms np<m the place, a Gin House
and all necessary outbuilditigs. Parties de
nlrons of parchasing cau inspect the premises
it any fiaie. Sale made tor a division among
the heirs. Terras: Cash. Possession given
Ist day of January, it>7l. Porchisei pays for
papers and stamps.
JOSEUA NICHOLS, Trustee.
September 20, 1870 ocl-dtd
iJlSewiny Machines
FOR SALE AND RENT. Also keep con
stantly ou hand NEEDI.ES, THREAD and
OIL ot the best quality. Ail styles of SEW
ING MACHINES REPAIRED and warranted.
E. H. BUMMER,
IK4 Broad st, Augusta, Ga.
iy2s 6ui Singer Sewing Machine Agency
TO THD LADIES OF AVCVm I(VD
THE INTERIOR.
C BALZEAU,
X_fADlEs’ HAIR DRESSER, Importer off
Human Hair, Manufacturer o>'Chignons, Wigs,
Ton pees and Curls. ‘ Old Chignons and Braids
neatly renovated Imitation Hair Chigoonsj
wholesale a;>d retail.
The geallemeu will fiud iu the BARBER
81HOP, attached with above establisbraeut,
tour white artists lor Shaving aud Hair Quo
ting. oct‘23-6
LADIES’ FURS,
/K. HANDSOME as.-ottment, various kind
and qualities, LADIES’ FURS, new stylet
lost received, very cheap, at
D. R. WRIGHT & CO S.
octS-S-fiit
C. TOLER,
PROPMEfOR OP THE
Kentucky a«<l Teniie c see Stabii
DeaUER in HORBES and MULEft.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADD:
HORSES for Hire and on Livery, etc., t
Campbeii, between Broad aud Reyuolds etrw
Augusta, Ga.
Ample Stable Room for Stock, and acce
aiodation for Feeding or Grazing ou my pi
cations near the city, '*ow rates. senlK-1
Medicated Vapor Bath
TO THE CtIIZESS OF ATLANTA.
Ln opening au office iu your city, 1 will,
the first two mouths, coniine ray sell to
following diseases;
RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GO U
NEURALGIA. ALL SKIN DISEASE
OLD SORES, SWELLED JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES,
gl//i7 all Private. Diseases in all Fon-u
Fur an> ol the above Diseases, I challe,
the public to bring me a case 1 canuot curt
OFFICE MINER AJ. BPR NOS
ATLANTA, GA
1 have a flue PRIVATE PARLOR for lid
uid experienced Nurses in atteudaacc, vt
required. B. B. INN 1.4, M. i
iiuUd Mm
SEED OATS.
ELLOW, Nou Rusting SF.ED OA
raised by C. A. Alexandkii at Washing!
Ga., and have never Hosted under any cue
stances. Price, #2 per bushel. For tale bj
oel2! ts Z. McGOBf
JUST RECEIVED,
A . FINE assortment of Wu Powbli.
Van Wart DOUBLE GUNS, whu-h » orter
sab’ I OW, and respectfully invite those »
iug a good article to call and e-,,,ii,u«
Stock W. !». BOWEN,
oet2l 2w* LOG Broad :
E. Gk Roger*
DEALER IN
PIiRNITIIIU
AT
m
143, 143 him! 145 Broad Sir!
AUGUST A, GA.
I. AM now ottering my new and car#
selected stock of FURNITURE at low pi
Call and examine my goods before purehf
oct9-3ra
NOTICE OF COPAUTNKaSfi
TbE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
formed a co-partnership under the firm .
of YOUNGBLOOD & BUSH for the pm
ol conducting a GENERAL GROCERY Y
NESS at No. 127 Broad street, Augusta, (j
We respectfully solicit the patronage ol
friends.
J. M. YOUNGBLO4
sep27-tutliailm a. C. I. RUaii
NOTICE.
Noticr is hereby given that, at t'tt
juration ol fifteen days, I will make i|t
lion for a duplicate Certificate ol Stock i
Gramteville Manufacturing Cosupfeoy,
dated —, for four shores, in favor of I
W 1 ilkinson, the original baviu° r been lc<
J. PURVIS,
Executor Estate J. Joe Wilkinsoi
be* ‘-Is i <>. ‘ Aiken, 8
oeill-15*
SPECIAL NOTICI
The carving »o.i gii.dinii, h
ING GLASS aud PICTURE FRA.Mt
NESS is removed to 346 Broad streeh F
the Planters’ Hotel, on the opposite skjf
P. 8. JACOF
sep22-thsa*sntf Propr