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7 OU STITTTTIONALTST.
A Brilliant Lyric.
The following lyric is from the brilliant pen
of Dr. Frank O. Ticknor, of Columbus. It is
vivid with the flash of sabres and the clang of
arms:
“OUR LEFT ’’—MANASSAS.
TO JOSEPH K JOUNSTON.
From dawn to dark they stood
That long Midsutner’s day !
While tierce and last the battle-blast
Swept rank on rank away !
From dawn to dark they fought
With legions swept and eleft,
And still the wide b'ack battle-tide
Foured deadlier on our Left!
They c'osed each ghastly gap!
They dressed each shattered rauk.—
They knew how well-that Freedom lell
With that exhausted (lank !
“Oh ! lor a thousand men !
Like those who melt away !”
And down they came with steel, and slime,
Four thousand to the tray !
They leapt the laggard train—
The panting steam might stay!
And down they came with steel and flame,
Four thousand to the fr >y !
Kighf through the blackest cloud
Their lightening path they cleli,
And triumph came with deathless lame
To ourunconqucrcd Left!
Ye, of your sons secure!
Ye, ol your dead bcrelt!
Honor the brave! who died to save
Your all upon our Leer !
The Pope and the Prince.
An InterestlDC Interview at The Vn-J
tlean.
A writer, placed high in trust in the Va
tican, describes, in the following terms, 'he
scene of the audience of the Prince of Wales
and Princess Alexander with his Holiness
the Pope: The Prince of YVales had a
couple of days before expressed a wish,
through the usual channel, to pay his re
spects to the Sovereign Pontiff, and the
Pope at once sent to assure hislioyal High
ness of the pleasure it would give him to
receive him, which would lie all the greater
if the Princess of Wales accompanied him.
Accordingly the royal couple proceeded to
the Vatican. The King of Italy had of
lered his carriage, but the Prince refused
the kindness, on the plea that his visit to
Rome was strictly incognito. His good
taste in not exhibiting the livery of King
Victor Emanuel at the gates of the Vatican
will be duly appreciated.
Nothing could be more kindly and cordial
than the reception by the Pope ; nothing
more deeply respectful than the bearing of
the Prince and Princess. Her Royal High
ness was dressed in a dark blue, in a re
markably simple manner, as a special mark
of regard to his Holiness’ feelings, for it is
well known how much he detests gaudy at
tire in females. The Prince was in plain
black frock coat, and wore lavender color
ed gloves. The Pope was in his usual long
white robe, with a small silken cap on the
backof his head. The contrast was striking
between the venerable and happy looking
old man, at the close of existence, and the
handsome young couple, who have scarcely
passed the threshold of life.
There are, probably, not in Europe two
more conversible men th in the Pope and
the Prince of Wales, nor two men who,
with less reading, are more entirely au fait
in all the passing events and courtly gos
sip of Continental States. They were charm
ed with each other, and as the Princess of
Wales looked now and then from the be
nevolent countenance of the old man to the
animated face of her husband, her eyes
were seen frequently to fill with tears. The
Pope began the conversation by express
ing the highest admiration for the public
and private character of the Queen of Eng
land, and with a meaning snule, in which
there was the slightest tinge of subtle Ital
ian satire, he expressed ids acknowledg
ments to those English ministers who
more than once, in the Queen’s name, had
offered him an asylum in British territory.
“ You see, Prince,” he said, “ 1 have not
left Rome as soon as some of your states
men thought.” He then went on to refer
slightly to his present position. “In my
life,” he added, “ I am probably a great
deal more happy than some of those who
think they ought to be more masters at
Rome than myself. lam not airaid of my
dynasty. Do you know, Prince, who has
charge of my dynasty? It is God. lie
has charge also of my inheritance and of
my family. Do you know what Un-y arc?
The church. lean speak, without offense,
to the Prince of Wales about the instabili
ty of a royal lionse. Yours is safely anchor
ed in the affections of a wise people.” “ I
am glad,” answered the Prince of Wales,
“ your Holiness has so good an opinion of
onr people,” with a meaning smile. The
Pop comprehended him in an instant.
“Ah ! yes ; 1 can respect the English peo
ple, because they are really more religions
in heart and conduct than many a people
calling themselves Catholic. When some
day they return to the fold how gladly we
shall welcome these erratic but not lost
sheep.” The Prince and Princess smiled
and slightly shook their heads. “Ah ! my
children,” resumed the Pope, “ the future
has always strange surprises in store for
the world. Who, two years ago would
have Imagined that we should see a Prus
sian at my in France? I venture to say
your wisest, heads thought it a thousand
times more likely that the Pope would be
at Malta than the Emperor Napoleon in
London. And yet, you see, I am strioped
©t my territories, it is true; but God, who
temporally takes away dominions, can re
turn it an hundred fold. Is the dynasty of
the head of the church less secure? 1 may
be driven out for a lime, but when your
children and your grandchildren come to
make visits to' Rome they will still, whe
ther his temporal sway be greater or less,
see, as you do to day, an old man, robed In
white, pointing the way to Heaven to hun
dreds of millions of human consciences.
If he have not subjects near home, he will
will have hearts far away and every
where.”
The Pope then referred to Ireland, and
•poke in warm praise of the fidelity of the
Catholics of that country. “You see.
Prince,” said he, “ what persecution does;
it does not make us worse Catholics. Your
royal mother is now pursuing a different
course Irom her predecessors towards
that country, and she and yon will find
that pood Catholics are always loyal sub
jects.” lie added 1 hat Ireland would re
quire all the watchful energy of her devot
ed prelates, on whom he passed a high eu
logy. “ For,” said he, “the wolf, not of
Proatestutism, but of anarchy and infideli
ty, is abroad, I fear, in the west.” The “ In
ternational” was alluded to, and the Pope
and the Princess—the latter with great
warmth—both agreed that no association
tending to unroot religion and the ties of
the family had any chance of taking root
in the island of the West. The audience
was infinitely more protracted than the
Sovereign Pontiff usually gives, and both
sides seemed charmed with the interview,
and the Prince was made to promise ano
ther visit before leaving Rome.
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS.
BACON, SALT,
CUBA MOLASSES,
REBOILED MOLASSES,
REFINED SUGARS,
RAW SUGARS,
LARD, WINES, CORN,
FLOUR, SYOIUPS,
COFFEE, RICE, TEA,
VINEGAR, LIQUORS, &c.
And a full supply of
FAMILY geoceeies
AND
PROVISIONS,
all at lowest piices. The usual terms given,
■payable November Ist.
STAPLES & REAB,
-.g 278 Broad street.
Premiums to be Awarded at the
Xiiird Annual Horticultural Kxht
bitton of the Cotton States Meehan
lew* and Agricultural Fair Associa
tion.
The following is the official list of pre
miums to be awarded at the Third Annual
Horticultural Exhibition, which opens at
the Fair Grounds In Augusta, May Hr.h
1872. The premiums are payable in ster
ling silver plate or money, as desired :
CLASS I—Plawts and Flowers.
Section i.— Plants in Pots.
For the best grown collection of Caludi
nins, uot less than twelve varieties - l- F >
For the best grown collection ot Exotic
Ferns, not Jess lhau ten varieties - - 5
For the be6t grown collection of Zonule
Geraniums, not less than twelve varie
ties, in bloom f»
For the best grown collection of Double
Geraniums, in bloom, uot less than six
. . r;
varieties -
For the best grown collection ot Scented
Geraniums, not less than six varieties - •’>
For the best grown collection ol Silver
and Gold Leaved Geraniums - - - H
For the best grown collection of Pelar
goniums, in bloom ----- 5
For the best grown collection ol Azalea*,
in bloom R
For the best grown collection of Japan
Lilies, in bloom * r>
For the best grown collection ot Chinese
Primroses, in bloom .... 5
For the best giowu collection of Coleus,
not less than ten varieties - . - r >
For the best grown collection of Varie
gated and Ornamental Leaved Plants,
not less that twenty varieties - • •*>
For the best grown collection of Green
house Plants, not less than twenty-live
varieties, to be exhibited by one person 5
For the best grown collection of Fuchsias,
not less than six varieties - - - 5
For the best grown collection of Green
house Plants, not less than fifty varie
ties, to be exhibited by one person - 10
For the best grown Single Specimen
Plant of any class - ... 2
Section ll Cut Flowers.
For the best display of Roses, correctly
named - - - - * * r °
For the best display of Gladiolus - -3
For the best display of Verbenas - -3
For the best display of Antirrhinum
(Snapdragon) ”
For the best display of Balsams - -3
For the best display of Pinks or Carna
tions - -
For the best display of Pansies - -3
For the be3t display of Phlox (Perennial) -3
For the best display of Petunia - - o
For the best display of Salvia . - - J
For b( st display of Ten Weeks Stocks -3
For best display of Double Ziunia - • 3
For best display ol Double Hollyhocks - J
For best display of Penatemon - -3
For best display ol Sweet William - -3
For best display of Cut Flowers of any
class not enumerated above - - -3
For best arranged Hand Bouquet - - !>
For Becond best arranged Hand Bouquet 3
For third best arranged Hand Bouquet - ‘3
For beet arranged Bouquet for Vases - •>
For second beet arranged Bouquet for
Vases 8
For third best arrauged Bouquet for Vases 2
For the most tasteful and best arranged
Table design, to bo composed ot Natural
Flowers only, or Fruits and Flowers
combined, and not to exceed four feet in
height - -- -- - -10
For the second best arranged Table d< sign,
to be composed of Natural Flowers only,
or Fruits ancl Flowers combined, and
not to exceed four feet in height. - - 5
For the third best arranged Table design,
to bj composed of Natural Flowers
only, or Fruits and Flowers combined,
and not to exceed four feet in height - <>
For tho most tasteful and best arranged
Rustic Basket of Flowers, not cut - 5
For the second hest arranged Rustic Basket
ot Flowers, not cut - - *’
For the most tasteful and hest arranged
Rustic Stand - - - ?
For the second best arranged Rustic Stand 3
CLASS ll—Fruits.
For the best and largest collection of
Strawberries, correctly named, not less
than one quart ol each vari ty—not less
than five varieties - - - - - 10
For the best dish of Strawberries, not, less
than one quart
For the next best dish of Strawberries, not
less than one quart
For the best display of Cherries - - -3
For the best display of Raspberries - - •>
For the best di-play of any other Fruit -3
CLASS lll— Vbgbtablbs.
For the best six specimens Burr Artichoke - ”
For the best three bunches Asparagus -3
For the best three hunches Beets - -3
For the best peck Bush Snap Beans - -3
F*r the best peek Pole Snap Beans - -3
For the best six heads Large Early York
C
For the best six heads of any other variety 3
For tho best three bunches Carrots - -3
For the best three tieads Cauliflower - -3
For (tie best six heads Lettuce - * •’
For the best three bunches of Ouions -3
For the best peck Garden Teas, in pod,
with shelled specimens - - - -3
For best half bushel Irish Potatoes - - 5
For second best half bushel Irish Potatoes *>
For the best twelve specimens Bush Squash 3
For the best twelve specimens Cucumber 3
For the best specimens of any other Vege
table 8
For the best display of Vegetables, grown
and exhibited by one persou - - - 10
AN ACT
TO AMEND “AN ACT TO INCORPO
RATE THE I’ROPHIKTOKS OF THE AU
GUSTA CANAL, AND TO CONFIRM CER
TAIN ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
COUNCIL THEREIN MENTIONED, AND
TO PUNISH THOSE WHO MAY INJURE
THEIR PROPERTY,” APPROVED DE
CEMBER 27tii, 1845, AND TO KXTR .I)
THE PROVISIONS OF SAID ACT. AND
TO CONFIRM A CERTAIN RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA
RELATING TO SAID CANAL.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That the Filth Sec
tion of the above recited Act be so amended as
to read as iollows, to wit: In case the line of
the Augusta Canal, or any Branch thereof, or
the race-ways, waste-weirs, and waste-gates,
tow-paths, embankments, berm-banks, or hack
water from said Canal, or branches thereof, or
from streams obstructed by the contraction or
enlargement of said Canal, or Branches i here
of, SHALL PASS THROUGH, OR OVER
FLOW THE LANDS OF ANY PERSON OR
PERSONS with whom the said Augusta Ca
nal Company, or the persons or Corporate
body exercising the Corporal e powers and en
joying the privileges of said Company, or the
successors of said Company for the time beiug,
(’AN NOT MAKE A SATIBFACTORV
AGREEMENT, as to the terms upon which
the said Canal, or Branches (hereof, may he ex
tended through, or such back-water be per
mitted to flow over such Lands, the s>id Au
gusta Canal Company, or the persons or Cor
porate body exercising the Corporate power a,
and enjoying the privileges of said Company,
or the successors ol said Company for the time
beiug, shall, nevertheless, have the right to es
tablish, open, construct, and enlarge said Ca
nal, Branches thereof, race-ways, waste-weirs,
embankments, berm-banks, and tow-paths,
through, and to overflow said Lauds, and the
damages, il any. sustained by the proprietor or
proprietors of such Lands, by the rcasou of the
eonstr.uctiOu or Enlargement of eueh Canal,
or Branches thereof, race-ways, waste-weirs,
embankments, berm-banks, or tow-paths, or
by reason ot the overflow of back water irom
said Canal, or Branches thereof, or from streams
obstructed by the construction or Enlarge
ment of said Canal, Branches thereof, race
ways, waste-weirs, embankments, berm-banks,
or' tow-paths, or any other structures con
nected With said Canal, or Branches thereof,
SHALL BE ASCERTAINED AND AS-i ESSE t>
BY FIVE APPRAISERS, OF WHOM TWO
SH ALL BE NOMINATED BY SUCH LAND
OWNER, OR LANDOWNERS, TWO BY
THE AUGUSTA. CANAL COMPANY, or the
persona or Corporate body, exercising the Cor
porate powers, or enjoying the privileges of
gajd Company, or the successors of said Com
pany for the time being, AND THE FIFTH
B¥ THE FOUR, whose awards, or that of a
majority of t ßern, certified in' writing, under
their Lauds and seals IN DUPLICATE, one
for each of the parties in interest, shall l.e re
corded in the office o: the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court ol the County iu which said Lands
are situated, and IT SHALL BE THE DUTY
OF SUCH LAND-OWNER,OR LAND-OWN
ERS, OK (ONI NOTICE SERVED PERSON
ALLY ON HIM, HER, OR TH|ttM, OK ON
HIS, HER OK THEIR ATTORNEY IN FAC V,
WITHIN TEN DAYS after ibe service ol such
notice, to name two Appraisers to eo-operate
with two Appraisers nominated by the oppo
site parties, lor the purposes aforesaid, ana
upon the failure of such land-owner, or land-
owners, to nominate in accordance with said
notice, the said Augusta Canal Company, or
the persons, or Corporate body, exercising the
powers, or enjoying Ibe privih gesol said Com
p uy, or the successors ot the said Company
for ihe lime being, may proceed at once with
itie contemplated Work ; Provided, That each
laud-owner, or land-owners, may, at any time
thereafter, upon a similar notice to the oppo
site party, have Appraisers appointed in the
manner and for the purposes aforesaid. THE
APPRAISERS APPOINTED FOR THE PUR
POSES AFORESAID, SHALL, IN ALL
CASKS, IN MAKING UP THEIR AWARD,
CONSIDER THE BENEFITS from the con
struct ion of said Canal, or Branches thereof,
accruing to any Lands ot such land-owner, or
Land-owners, WHETHER THE LAND IN
REFERENCE TO WHICH DAMAGES ARK
CLAIMED, OR OTHER LAND THROUGH
OR OVER WHICH SAID CANAL, OR
BRANCHES THEREOF, IS OR ARK CON
STRUCTED, AND SHALL SET OFF SL’CII
BEN KFiTo AG A INST SUCH DAM AG E ; in
no event, however, giving au award against
such land-owner, or land-owners, for the ex
cess of bene fill over damages The award of
such Appraisers, it not appealed from, ns here-
inafter provided, shall operate as and have the
force and effect of a judgment, ve-ting in said
Canal Company and its successors the right of
way over and through, and the right to over
flow said Lands, upon which award, so recov
ered and uot appealed from, if any sum is
awarded as damages to such Land-owner, or
Land-owm rs, the said Clerk shall, after the ex
piration of thirty days from the time of record
(hereof, issue executions for tlie same in the
usual form of executions, founded upon the
judgment of the Court, returnable to the next
Superior Court ot said County, which execu
tion may be levied upon any property of the
Augusta Canal Company, or its successors.
BUT IN CASE EITHER OF THE PARTIES
SHOULD BE DISSATISFIED with the de
cision or award of tho Appraisers, such dissat
isfied party or parties may, within ten days
after the recording ol the same, exercise his,
her or Iheir RIG IIT OF APPEAI, by making
known his, hi r or their intention by a written
notice, served upon the opposite party and
upon the said Clerk, whose duty it shall be,
thereupon, to suspend the issue of execution,
and to make au entry of such appeal on the
Appeal Docket of his Court, to be tried by
Special Jury at the next Term, which trial shall
be filial, vesting in said Company and its suc
cessors said right of way, and of overflow, and
in case of damage, entitling the person for
whom they are found to Judgment and execu
tion therefor: Provided, always, That the pen
dency of such appeal shall not suspend work
on said Canal, or Branches thereof, but such
work shall proceed, on said Augusta Canal
Company, or the persons, or Corporde body,
exeicis ng the Corporate powers, and enjoying
the privileges of said Company, or the succes
sors ol said Company, tendering to such Land
owner or Land-owners, good and sufficient
security, in double the amount of the award,
sr it no damages have been awarded, in such
ou’m as the Judge of the Superior Court of
Richmond county shall order, for the payment
of the judgment which may be rendered on
•ii meal i And provided t fwither , * rIA 1 liift
A I'L'KAISEKb, BEFORE ENTERING UPON
THE DISCHARGE OF THEIR DUTIES AS
SUCH SHALL SEVERALLY JAKE AND
SUBSCRIBE ON OATH BEFORE A JUDI
CIAL OFFICER OF ITUS STATE, WELL
AND TRULY AND IMPARTIALLY TO
DETERMINE AND AWARD IN THE
PREMISES. , . , .
Sec. 2. He it further enacted, and it is hereby
enacted by the. authority aforesaid, That the
Augusta Canal Company, or the persons or
Corporate body exercising the Corporate pow
era, or enjoying the privileges of said Com pa
ny, and the successors ol said Company, are
hereby authorized and empowered to enlarge
the said Augusta Canal anywhere along the
hue of said C .nal, by widening and deepening
the same, making basins or reservoirs, also to
construct a Branch Canal, or Cana s, iciu.iiig
from the said Canal to the Savannah river or
from said Savannah river to said Canal, oi
from any part of said Canal to any Other part
thereof, and to construct any dams, aqueducts,
tow-paths, waste weirs, race-ways, or struc
tures, to improve or make available said < anal
ami Branch Canal, or Canals, for manufactur
ing purposes. . ~. . , ,
fF.o 3. He. it further enacted, awl it is hei e'>y
enacted by the authority aforesaid, Tnat said
Augusta Canal Company, or the P< r<ons or
Corporate body ixorcising the Corporate pow
ers, or en joying the privileges ot said Company,
and the smcwt-t-orß ot said Company, ARE
HEREBY AUTHORIZED 0> ALLOW
WATER TO BE DRAWN EROMSAIDOA
NAE AND BRANCH ‘’ANAL, OR CANALS,
FOR THE PU KF<)«EOF * P j^LLl q nr
i’HINKKY A'L’AMV POiNTS AiONG I HI,
LI NES OF' THE SA M^l R JtKF
OR BELOW WEST BOUNDARY toIKEKI,
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Sec 4. He it further enacted, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority aforesaid. That when
ever, in the enlargement of said Canal, or the
construction of said Branch Canal, or Canals, it
snail become necessary to change, the lliit« t
any public road, the said Augusta Canal Com
pany, or the persons, or Corporate body tx(l *
cising the Corporate power*, or enjoying the
privileges of the Augusta Canal Company, or
the successors ot said Company °! , ’
being, shall apply to the Ordinary -t thecoun
ty in which such change is to be made whose
duty it shall tic to proceed to make such change
in the manner provided by law : Provided al
ways, That all the expenses incurred, and AM
the damages allowed io Land-owners, in making
such change, shall tie met by the said Augusta
Canal Company, or the persons, or Corppi.vte
body, exercising ilic Corporate powers, or en
joying the privileges of said Company : And
provided, further, That such change sha not
be made in such a manner to render tr.vv* by
such road less convenient to the pub ic.
kEO. 5. Re it further enacted , and %t is here ry
enacted by the. authority aforesaid, That a re
solution ol the City Council of Augusta passed
on the 2lst day of August, 1871, submitting the
enlargement ot the Augusta dual to the legal
voters ot the city cf Augusta, by virtue
which an election was held on the 4ih day ot
October, 1871, at which election a large major
ity of said voters voted for enlargement, o;
and the same is hereby confirmed and declared
to be of full force. . . ,
ftEC. 6. He it further enacted, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority aforesaid , That all
laws, and paris of laws, in conflict with this
act he and the same are he e 1 y icpeavd.
Aitrovko December 12tu, 1871.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
AND
COURT CALENDAR,
Hevised October, 1870.
Super ior Courts—Judges n««l Solicitors.
AT.UANY OIKOUIT.
Pbtek J. Stiuwibk - - - • • .Tudrro
Kiouard 11. Wiuthlkt • - Solicitor General
Baker-—Third Mondays in May and November.
Calhoun- Third Mondays in March and September.
Decatur—Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Dougherty— Pint Mondays in June and Decemlrer.
Mitchell—Second Mondays in May and November.
Worth—Fourth Mondays in May and November.
AI.APAHA CinOOIT.
Judge.
- Solicitor General.
Clinch-Fourth Tuesdays in April and October.
Coffee—Second Tuesdays in April and October
Echols—On Tuesdays alter the first Mondays in May
and November.
Ixiwndes—First Mondays in June and December.
Ware—Third Tuesdays in April and October.
ATLANTA CIBOUIT.
Jnnn L. Jlopkibs - - - * * Judge.
K. P. Howbli. - - Solicitor Genera’, pro. tern.
Dr Kalb— Fourth Mondays in March nnd September.
Clayton -First, Mondays in March and September.
Fulton—Second Mondays in Apr,l and October.
AUGUSTA OIKOUIT.
Wm. Gibson - Judge’
Davknpoht Jackson - - - Solicitor General.
Burke-Third Mondays in May and November.
Columbia--First. Mondays in May and November.
Me Liu die—First Mondays in April and October.
Richmond—Second Mondays in January and June.
BLUE RIDQS CIBOUIT.
Nokl B. Kkigbt - • • Judge
James M. Bishop • - Solicitor General
Cherokee—First Mondays in March and fourth Mon
days in July.
Cobb—Third Mondays in March and first Mondays in
October. ...... ,
Dawson- Third Mondays in April and second Mon
days in Sept-mi)er.
Forsyth —First Mondays in April and fourth Mon
days in August. .....
Fannin—Third Mondays in May and October.
Gilmer—Second Mondays in May and October.
Lumpkin—He eon and Mondays in April and Aral Mon
days in September. , , ~
Milton—Fourth Mondays In March and third Mon
days in August. '
Pickens—Fourth Mondays in April and (September.
Towns—Thursdays after fourth Monday in May nnd.
October.
Union—Fourth Monday in May and October.
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
W. M. Kkseion3 Judge.
Ibaao W. CiißtsTiAN - - Bollcitor Qeucial.
Appling—First. Tuesday* in April and October, j
Camden—On Thursdays after Charlton Court.
Charlton- Second Mondays tn May and November,
Glynn—Fourth Mondays in May and November.
Mclntosh—Tuesdays after second Mondays In April,
ami 'Tuesday after fourth Mondays in November
Pierce—Tuesdays bolero lirst Tuesdays in April and
October.
Way no—Third Monday's in March and September.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Jame3 Johnson - Judge
Cary J. Thornton - ■ Solicitor General
Chattahoochee—Fourth Mondays In March and Sep
tember.
Harris—t-eeend Mondays in April and October.
Marion—'Third Mondays in April and October.
Muscogee—Fourth Mondays In May and November.
Talbot—Third Mondays in March and Boptember.
Taylor—First Mondays In Apiil and October.
OHKROBK* OIKOUIT.
.Tosiatt TANARUS?. Parrott .... Judge.
Charlrs IC. Bhovlrs - - Solicitor General.
Bartow—Third Mondays in March and September.
Catoosa—First Mondays in March and September.
D«de —Second Mondays nr May and November.
Gordon—Fiat Mondays in April and October.
Murray—Third Mondays in April and October.
Whiifield—Fourth Mondays in April and October.
KASTBRN CIRCUIT.
WILt.IAM SOHMtV Judge.
Alfkkd L>. Smith - • - Solicitor General-
Bryan—Fourth Monday iu April and t ird Mondays
after fourth Mondays in October.
BullocK —Fridays aft t third Mondays in March and
fr urtli Mondays in October.
Chatham— Second Mondays in January and Mav.
KOingham—Mondays after fourtii Mondays hi March
and second Mondays in November.
Liberty—Third Mondays in April and Mondays alter
(oiir.ti Mondays in November,
fc’creven - Fret. Mondays in May and November.
FLINT OIRCUIT.
Jakes W. Green ..... Judge.
lkmokl I>. Anderson - - Solicitor General.
Butts—Becoml Moodajsin March and Bep'ember.
llenry Third Mondays in April find October.
Monroe— Fourth Mondays in February and August.
Newton—Third Mondays in March and September.
Like—First Mondays in April and October.
Rockdale—Pocond Mondays in March and September.
Hjiahling—Firs Mondaysin February and August.
Upson —First Mondays in May and November.
MAOON CIRCUIT.
Carlton B. Com .... - Judge.
Kkekifl W. Urookea • - Solicitor General.
Bibb- Fourlh Mondays in Apiil and October.
Crawfird—Pccotid Mondays in Apiil and October.
Dooly— Flint Mondaysin April and October.
Houston—Fourth Monday in May and second Mon
day in December.
Twiggs—Third Mondays in April and October.
MIDDI-K CIRCUIT.
nANSFORD D. D. TwiGQS ... - Judge.
John R. Frkscott - - • (Solicitor General.
Emanuel—First Mondaysin May and November.
Ghiseoo.k— Second Mono ays in March and Heptember.
Jefferson—Second Monday’s in Mnv and November.
Johnson—Fourth Mondays in April and «ictober.
Montgomery —Thursdays after second Mondays in
March and Thursdays alter third Mondays in
October. . . . „
Tattnall —Third Mondays in March and fourth in Oc
tober. .
Washington -Second Mondays in April and October.
northern circuit.
Garnett Andrews ‘ V „ '
John M. Mathbws - - - Solicitor General.
jjq, er t—Second Mondays in March and Heptember.
Hancock—Second Mondays in Ap.il and October.
Hart—Third Mondays in March and heptember.
Lincoln —Fourlh Mondays in April and October.
SI, ison—First Mondaysin March and Heptember.
Ogluthoipe—Third Mondays in April and ( 'etcher.
Taliaferro—Second Mondays in M: y and November.
Wairen—First Mondays in April and Oct her.
Wilkes—First Mondays in May and November.
OOMUI.GR* CIRCUIT.
I’irn.ip B. Robinson - • •, * 'fudge.
Fleming Jordon - - * Solicitor General.
Baldwin-Fourth Mondays in February and August
Greene-Second Mondaysin March and H< meiiib. r.
Jasper-Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Jones -Third Mondays in April and October.
Mora in—First Mondays iu Maicii and September.
Putnam-Third Mondaysin March and September.
Wilkinson—First Mondaysin April and October.
fataula oirouit.
w«;»oJSS:
Clay—Fourth Mondaysin March and Benlepiber.
Early-First Mondays in April an 1 OctoK r.
Mi ler—Second Mondaysin April and October
Quitman —Third Mondays in May and November
Randolph-First Mondays in May and Nov mber.
Sthwari —Third Mondays in Apiil and October
Terrell--Fourth Mondays in May and November.
ROME CIRCUIT.
Robert I). Harvey • • „ I, , nSi 1
C. I>. Forsyth - - ' Solicitor General.
Chattooga—First Mondays iu March ami September.
Fb>yd Third Mon aye in January and July
i’olß—Second Mondays in February and August.
Paulding -First Mondaysin February and August.
Haralson -Fourth Mondays m March and September.
Walker Lust Mondays in February and August.
SOCIUEnN OIROUIT.
John It Alexander - - - *
Wm. B. Be.nsktt - - - Solicitor General.
Berrien- Third Mondaysin Match and September.
Brooks—Third and fourth Mondays in May un i No
vein tier. m . .
Colquitt Wednesdays after first Mondays in May
and November.
Dodge Fridays after second Mondays in April and
< Act 4>er. . ,
Irwin Fridays utter second Mondays m March amt
Laurens- a cond Mondays in April and October.
Pulaski Third Mondaysin April and October.
Telfair Fourlh Mondays in April and October.
Thomas-First and second Mondays in June and De
cember.
Wi cox—Second Mondays in March add September.
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
James M. Clark - - • - * • Tiu !* < ;-
Thomas P. Lloyd ■ SohcitorGentr.il.
X,oe—F orth Mondaysin Mareh and September
Macon—First, Monday* in December and third Mon
days in May.
Seliloy— Second Monda's in April and October.
Sumter- Hecon.l Mondaysin April and October.
Webster-Second Mondays iu March and September.
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
Wai. F. Wright Judge
Wm. A. Adams - - - Solicitor General.
Oampbcll— Second Mondays in April and October.
Ooweta— First Mondays in March and September.
Douglass—Third Mondays in April a *d Octo er.
He r l-Third Mondays m March and September.
Troup—Third Mondays in May ad November.
Fayette—Fourth Mondays in April and October.
Meriwether—Third Mondays in February and Au
gust.
Carroll—Find Mondays in April and October.
WBSTERN oirouit.
Charles B Davis Judge.
William L. Mahler • - Solictor General
Banks—First Mondays in April and October.
Clarke—First Monday in February and ; eCond Mon
day in August,.
Franklin -Second Mondaysin April and October.
Gwinnett -First Mondays in March and Second Mon
days in September.
Habersham—Third Mondays in April and October.
Ha l—Third Mondays in March and September.
Jackson —Fourth Mondays in February and August.
Rabun—First Mondays in April ami October.
Walton—Third Mondays in February and August.
White—Monday after Fourth Monday in April and
October.
City Government.
Mayor—CHAS. ESTF.S.
COUNCIL.
Ist Ward—John U. Meyer, F.. H. Rogers, U.
F. Lewis.
2d Ward—Thos. <». Barrett, J. K. Evans,
John B. Pout nelle.
3d Ward—Mcx. Philip, Wm. Bryson, Win.
Bennett.
4th Ward—B. Doris, Wm. B. Young, Patrick
Walsh.
Clerk of Council —L T. B otne.
Collector and, Treasurer —I P Garvin.
Asst. Collector and Treasurer—J. S. Patter
son.
Clerk of Lower Market —Robert Philip.
Superintendent Streets and Drtiiu— John
Morrison.
LampHghler — Patrick Rice.
Keeper of the Bridge —CUas. M. Rogers.
Keeper of the City Hall and Lot —M. J. De
weo.n.
Keepers of City Hospital- Sisters of Mercy.
Keeper of the jail—T. C. Bridges.
Keep of the City Clock— G. Ilarbig.
Keeper of the Powder Magazine— Jno. Mc-
Kinney.
Keeper of the City Cemetery— Jeremiah Mor
ris. . .
City Physicians and Hospital Physician —
Facility ot Medical College at City Dispensary.
City Sexton— Jno. M. Bunch.
Inspector arid Measurer of Wood- L. A.
Picquet.
City Wharfinger-J. F. Turpin.
Engineer, Superintendent of Augusta Water
Works and City Swv'eyor—'V. W. Gumming.
Keeper of Freedmeu* Hospital- I)r. R. O.
Gercke.
Engineer Caned —P. S. Holden.
Canal Wharfinger— Wm. M. D’Antigu'c.
Inspector of Books and Accounts— F. A.
Whitlock.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
John A. Christian, Chief.
W. W. King, Lieutenant.
E. B. l’ureell, Lien tenant,.
Thomas Walsh, Orderly Sergeant.
David L Hopkius, Sergeant.
A. M. Prather, Sergeant.
E J. Hicks, Sergeant.
. Wm. E. Keener, Sergeant
CITT COURT.
Judge. — W ui. T. Gould.
Clerk —John W. Taliaferro.
Sheriff—l Levy.
Meets 4th Monday in February, May, Au
gust aud November.
RECORDER'S COURT.
Recorder— B. H. Crump.
Meets daily at 9 o’elock.
COUNTY COURTS AND OFFICERS.
County Treasurer —H. E. Clarke.
Coroner — Wm. F. Pournelio.
Surveyor —R- B. Beck.
Receiver of Tax Returns— K J. Wilson.
Tax Collector— John A. Bolder.
COURT OF ORDINARY.
Ordinary —Sain uel Levy.
Clerk— Melvin C. Levy.
Sits let Monday in every month.
RICHMOND COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge— Wm. Gibson.
Clerk —D. I). Macmurphy.
Jfermty Clerk —Benj. Russell.
Smriff— Chns. H. Sibley.
Deputy Sheriff— Goode Bryan.
Sunny Ttrm— Fourth Monday in April.
Fall Term— Fourth Monday in October.
JUSTICES OF TUB PEACE, RICHMOND COUNTY
119th District—Eugene F. Verdery.
190th District—Richard W. Maher.
122d District—W. W. Srnythe.
600ih District— Jas. McAndrew.
193d District—Wesley A. Dcas.
124t1i District—J. B. G ciner.
898th District— W. Milo Olio.
BX-OFFICIO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND
NOTARIES PUHLIC.
898th District—G. A Snead.
. 120th District —Ellis Lyons.
GOOtb District—Win. Doyle.
121st District—K F. Curry.
122d District— Fred. T. Lockhart.
211 st District—James Biundou.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Ist Ward—W. F. Parks, Principal.
Miss Mary E. Holliday, Assistant.
Miss Sindersinc (colored school).
2d Ward—Jos S. Day, Principal.
Mrs. Dunwoody, Assistant.
Miss Annie Elliott, Assistant.
Patrick Quinn, Principal.
F, F. Samuels, AsssisUuit.
Q'i irles, Principal (col. school).
Mrs A. E. Barclicid, Assistant.
Miss C. E. Chcsuut, Assistant.
3J Ward—42. C. (lordan, Principal.
.1. 1) Culvert, Assistant.
Mrs. J. J Goddard, Arsietant.
Mrs. (lordan, Assistant.
Miss E. Wagner, Assistant.
Ith Ward—John F. Napier, Principal.
Mrs. Dnnn, Assistant.
Miss Mr Go wan, Assistant.
Miss llosmer (colored school).
H. N. B.auey (colored school). ‘
Geo. B. Snowden (colored school).
RICHMOND ACADEMY.
J. T. Derry, J. A A. West,
J. 11. 11. Parks, G. W. Hums.
HOUGHTON INSTITUTE.
W. J Hard, Principal.
J Cuthbcrt Shecnt, Ist Assistant-
Miss ,J. McDonald, 2d Assistant-
Miss Mary CoQiu, 3d Assistant.
Miss Fannie Scott, 4th Assi tant
Miss Kate Parmalec, sth Assistant.
Mrs* H. E. Parker, (ith Assistant.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND DAY SCHOOL.
J. Alma Pelot, Principal.
Mrs. Maxev, Mrs. Wotton, Miss E. M.
While.
CO“STABLES.
I'9 ,h Di-lriet— John G. Newman.
398th District—Francis A. 15. Jennings.
123d District—Wm. J. Jenkins.
600ih District—Geo. M. Bolder.
120th District-L. L. Anthony.
122d District—A. B. Crump.
123d D strict—B 8. Pe’ot.
120th District—Jesse Turpin.
119th District— Edwin flicks.
flGOth District— Eugene Connor.
898th District—Nathan Davis.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief— Wm. Bryson.
First Assistant —J. J. Moore.
Second Assistant— J. Hanlon.
Secretary —Win. Il.Cia-e.
Treasurer —Anton Iversen.
CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.
Bt. John’s, M. E. Church- Dr. A. T. Mann.
St. James* M. E. Church—U. H. Parks.
Asbury M. E. Church—L. J. Davis.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Clinrcb—W. H. Clarke.
Church of Atonement, (Episcopal)— W. H.
Claike.
Church of Good Shepherd (Episcopal), Sum
merville —E. G. Weed.
Christian Chnrch—J. 8. Lam ir.
St. Patrick’s (Catholic) Church—Fathers
Hamilton and O’Hara.
F.v maclieul Lutheran Chnrch- D. P. Camman.
First Baptist—Dr. Jus. Dixon.
Second baptist—H. 11. Williams.
Curti9 Chapel— R. 11. Williams.
Jewish BynagOgne
Presbyterian —Dr. Robt. Irvine.
First Baptist, Springfield, (colored)— Henry
Watts.
Second Baptist, (Thankful)-- -Jas. Talbert.
Third Baptist, (Central)— Henry Jackson.
Fourth Baptist, (Harmony)- Wm. White.
Mount Zion, Methodist Church -Robt. Kent.
Trinity M. E Church, So ith—L. A. Hulsey.
Protestant, (colored)— George Washington
Randolph.
BANKS & BROKERS.
O. V. CURRY’S
EXCHANGE BANK,
HO. 10.i union M l!IIIII,
AUGUSTA, OA.
XmTEREST allowed on Deposits by special
agreement. Bonds and Stocks bought and
sold on commission. Revenue Stamps for
sale. Buy and 6ell Exchange on New York,
Savannah and Charleston. Also, Foreign Ex
change. t mhS-ly
JOHN J. COHEN. | PHILIP L. COHBN
JOHN JAY OOITKN.
JOHPI J. COHEN & SONS,
BANKERS AND BBDKEKS,
Bank of Exchange and Deposit.
JtiLa VING provided ourselves with a iirat
clasb Herring’s Burglar and Fire Proof Sate
and Vault, we are now prepared to do General
Banking and Deposit Business.
We allow INTEREST ON DEPOSITS by
special agreement.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on England,
Irelaud, Scotland, France and Germany.
We BUY aud SELL EXCHANGE ou New
York, Charleston and Savannah at current
rates.
COLLECTIONS promptly atteuded to.
REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE.
STOCKS, BONDS and SECURITIES bought
and sold on commission.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT, NATION
AL PARK BANK.
feL27-ly _ ___
KATIOHAL
BAN K O F AUGU BT A
AUGUSTA, GA.
W. E Jackson, Pres’t G. W.Tnnw, Cashier
A. C. Beane, Assist’lCashier.
Capital - - -° - - §500,000.
Surplus ----- 200,000-
Gold and Cnrrcncy Received on Deposit *
Jan7-ly
REMOVED.
XXIC’E & BYRNES have removed Irom
Ellis street to their new Shop on Washington
street, opposite the Georgia Engine House.
npliLß
J3ATRING AND SCHOOL SPONGES,
TURKISH BATHING TOWELS, FRENCH
SILK FACECLOTHS, CUAMOIB SKINS.
For sale by T. W. CHICHESTER,
feb2B-tf _ 28S Broad Street.
Green Mountain Asthma Remedy,
A. CERTAIN CURE FOR ASTHMA.
_A^TWOOD’S ELDER FLOWER AND
GLYCERINE LOTION for the Skin.
ATWOOD’S TOOTH WASH, the host arti
cle ever offered in this market.
For sale by T. W. CHICHESTER,
leb°s-tf Druggist
Capon Springs and Baths,
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VA„
Via Winoiibhthr, Va.
dclightlul Watering Place linn been
tiiorouglily rellttcd, and Is now kept In the
heat modern style. Its waters me ALKALINE,
and have a wide celebrity for their prompt amt
huppv '.ictioirln DYSPEPSIA, Dlscuse. of ilia
KIDNEYS and BLADDER, Including CAL
CULUS, in various SKIN Diaeaitca, tmd In
tliclf admirable effect* on the Female Constitu
tion. The air of Capon la nnaurpns ed in all
the mountains of Virginia for salubrity, elas
ticity and dry nets.
Its spleniid BATHS were declared by Sir
Henry Bolwer, when on a visit here with Mr.
Webster, as hardly equaled hy any thing he had
Been in Europe.
For our pamphlet, with lull pattlculars of
rates, charges, Ac., Ac., apply to BARRETT A
CAR I’KK, Druggists, or to the undersigped by
mail.
FRAZIER A SALE,
ap2olm Proprietor*.
N O 1 ICE
TO
FEILAOELFIIA AID BDSTD9 SUFFERS
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
o
Agency «*f Wilmington, )
Columbia and Augntta Railroad, J
Acgusta, Ga., April 17th, 1872. )
_A.LL FREIGHTS to or from PHILADEL
PHIA (via Portsmouth and Wilmington) are
shipped with (he utmost dispatch, aud are in
sured (except Cotton specially ordered via
Clyde Steamers). Merchants shipping to o
ordering from Philadelphia will get iuforma
tiou by applying at this otllce.
The “Coast Line ” has also a tri weekly com
munication direct (via Wilmington and Ports
mouth) with BOSTON. Shippers to or from
that point have great advantage by this route
on account of tri weekly Steamers.
For iulormalion apply to
T. LYONS.
TO NEW YOKK !
o
Atlantic ("oast Line Railroads*
i ~°
UNSURPASSED FOR
SPEED, COMFORT, SAFETY AND
RELIABLE CONNECTIONS.
Via Columbia, Wilmington and Woldon
Take Columbia and Augusta Train at
Union Depot, at 6:45, a. m.
Through to Wilm'mgton without changing
cars.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Double Daily Trains from Columbia North
by this route at IL4O, a. rn., and 6:80. p. in.
Time as q lick and fare as low ns by any
other rail route.
Tickets on sale at all times at the General
Railroad and Steamship Ticket Office, Plan
ters’ Hotel. jan!4s ts
GENERAL RAILROAD
AND
steamship Ticket Office,
PLANTERS’ HOTEL
T'hkough tickets to
NEW YORK,
BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
and other points via Charleston—Steamers,
C. C. and A., and W. C. and A. Railroads.
Also, Tickets to
CHARLESTON,
JACKSONVILLE,
ST. AUGUBTJNK,
PALATKA and FERN AN DINA.
Orders received for Omnibus and Baggage
Wagon to any part o( the city.
J. WATKINS LEE,
ap2s-6 Agent.
THE
Savannah Republican.
ESTAHLISHEI) IN 1802.
X* o 7 >li Kb cd by
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
Ciias. S. Harder. Henry VV. Sou doer.
TKItMH :
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
One Year fill 00
fix Months 5 (X)
Monthly TOO
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is published
every Satui day morning.
TERMS:
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
One Year §2 00
Six Months 1 00
Three Months 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, first insertion #1 00
Each subsequent insertion 75
A Square is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
type.
advertisements ordered to be insert
ed weekly io dai y papi r, or in weekly edition,
will be charged $L per square lor each inser
tion, except when varied by special contract.
THE REPUBLICAN
Is the oldest newspaper In the South, and is
earnestly devoted to her interests. 1 contains
all the latest news, hy telegraph and by letter,
on all subjects of general interest—Commer
cial, Agricultural, Scientific aud Miscellaneous
—thereby adapting it to every clissof the
readiDg public. No pains or expense shall be
spared to maintain its reputation as a tirst. class
paper iu every respect.
BgTSKND FOR SAMPLE
fel)2-tf
The People’s Paper.
FOR
wr POUR DOLLARS!
The Savannah Advertiser
WILL BE MAILED TO TOO
Daily, ONE YEAR.
■aTTIIE ADVERTISER rUBLDUIBa
As much Reading Matter as any Paper in
theSfate,
Associated Fress Dispatches and Markets,
Specials from Atlanta and the Legislature.
A Weekly Oommeroial Review, elaborately
Compiled,
Anil, in fact, a thoroughly
Live, Comprehensive Newspaper,
fuiuiohed at a price that has already given It
DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION
OF
Any Other Georgia Daily.
Tri-Weekly Edition, $2 per Annum !
Twioe a Woek, One Dollar aud a Half!
AGENTS WANTED.
o
i'.KIIU) A. KIMBALL, Proprietors,
SAVANNAH, GA.
febS ts
ALE AGENCY.
r T l HE UNDERSIGNED are the Agents for
WM. MABEY & CO’B CELEBRATED PHIJi-
M 4 EL PIl IA ALES, and are receiving a freah
■inpply every week. Every cask warranted.
TRY IT ONCE.
T. W. CARWILE A CO.,
ogtl.ll 297 Broad street.
S. D. HEARD & SON,
ITfsl ADOTBTi , oeok ° l4 .
C O TST ON FACTORS,
muon Mil COMMISSION SUMMITS.
Consignments Tiespectiully Solicited.
Sales and Purchases of “Future Delivery”
Cotton, in New York, a Speciality.
o
AGENTS FOR JOHN MERRY MAN & CO’S
*
Ammoniated Dissolved Bones,
Ooxisidered. by many to be tlio best H’ortilisser
sold in this market. Packed in strong barrels.
Drioe greatly reduced. Cash, SSB. Send for
Circular.
Ample Storage Accommodation for GUANO, at Low. Rates.
mhlS-tf
W. L. Bradley’s Standard Fertilizers.
13. XL
SEA FOWL
i.t no.
SEA FOWL GUANO, in bags, 200 lbs. each.
BBADLSY’S PATENT SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
C. C. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
BRADLEY'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES, in tight dry barrels.
r FHE above Standard Fertilizers having been used for the last five year, in the South with
uni-quailed success, are now offered at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction, while the stan
dard is guaranteed equal, if not superior to any ever sold.
Tin; undersigoed, having been Agents for Middle Georgia since their introduction, fully
understanding their value, cheerfully recommend ihim to the public as the most RELIABLE
FERTILIZERS IN USE.
For prices and terms apply to the General or Local Agents.
When desirable, Cotton will lie taken in cxchauge, if delivered in warehouse Ircc ot charge,
on or before the Ist day of November, 1872, at the rale of 15 cents per pound for basis Liver
pool Middlings.
POLLARD & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STREETS,
jan24-U Sole Agents for Mlddlo Georgia and South Carolina.
CLAYED COW PEAS.
800 BUSHELS CLAYED COW
PEAB, jnst received mid lor sale by
tobl9 tl BRANCH, SCO I T it CO.
DISINFECTANT.
JLjIME for disinfecting
ROCKLAND LIME
CYPRESS SHINGLES
COLES,SIZER & CO,
npl6-2w 14 Mclntosh street.
I N RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, Jan
uary Ti: km, 1872.
ISABELLA C. HARMAN )
vs. > Libel lor Divorce.
LOUIS M. HARMAN. )
It appearing to the Court by tiie return ol
the Sh. riff in this case, that the defendant was
not to be found in his Bailiwick, on motion ol
Petitioner’s Counsel: Ordered, That service on
the defendant in this case bo made by a pub
lished copy of this order in one ol the gazettes
of this city, once a month for four mouths
from the adjournment of the present term ot
this Court.
A true extract from the Mittutes of Court,.
Wituess my hand, this 2lfti day ol March,
1H72. D l>. MAC MURPHY,
mh22-larn4tn Clerk,
NEW BOOKS.
JPoOR MISS FINCH, by Wilkie Collins;
Potts, by Katharine MeQuoid; America Baron,
by G. Do Mille; Lmy of the Ice, by G. Dc
Mille; 'two Family Mother, by Marie Sophie
Schwartz; A Leap in the Storm, and other
■ Stories, by Oeeola; Hannah, by Miss Mu loch ;
Can the Old Love? by Z. B. Buddinglon ; Mo
hammed Ali and llis House, by L. Mulilbach ;
Kale Beaumont, by G. W. DeForreet; Far to
See, by L. W. Lockhart ; aud a number of
others. Just received and for sale at
GEO. A OATES’,
mh9-tf 240 Broad street.
Receiver of Tax Returnb’ Notice,
men MONO COUNTY.
r I 11E Tax Laws of Georgia requires that nil
persons living In or owning property in said
State, to return the aninnnt aud value of said
property (real or personal), owned on the first
day ts APRIL in each year ; and It also im
poses a penalty of a double tax for lading to
make a return. I therefore give notice that I
am now ready to receive the returns tor Rich
mond County, and will be happy to wait on
any one "wishing to make their returns, and
ran be found at, my office, one door above the
Palace Stables, on Kills street,, from 9 o’clock,
a. in., to 4 o’clock, p. m., daily, except Satur
days, on which days 1 will attend the Country
Districts on their respective court days. 1
earnestly request ali, white and colored citi
zens, between the ages of 21 and 00 years, to
come forward and make their returns.
R. J. WILSON,
np2 2m Receiver Tax Returns R. C.
Brookville Flour,
IN BARRELS
ANI) SACKS.
FOR SALK BY
BKiNf'H, SCOTT & CO.
mh27-tf
SHINGLES.
500,00.0 BKBT QUALITY
CYBKEBS SHINGLES, lrora IS to 22 inches
in length, lu quantities to suit purchasers.
Prompt attention given to all orders.
ALSO,
Best quality OAK aud HICKORY and FINE
WOOD. C. TOLER,
Planters’ Stables,
ap7-tf Rear of Opera House.
I J
| I
|w?LMjrf
Security Agaiust Fire & Burglars
nALL’S PATENT CONCRETE
Fire-Proof Safes-
VE been tried in hundreds of Fires,
and have never failed to preserve their contents
iiuinjnred.
Hall's Patent Dovetailed BorKlar-
Preef Safes
have never been entered by Burglars.
We keep constantly on hand a stock of these
CELEBRATED SAFES,
and are preparod to fill orders for all kinds of
BANK. SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, Ac., at
short noi.icc. Bankers, Merchants, Ac., are
cordially Invited to examine the Safes on hand.
WARREN, WALLACE & PO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
AICsHCN TS.
Je2S-U
ICE I ICE!! ICE !!
A. CONSTANT supply of PURE, SOLID
CRYSTAL ICE, manufactured lu Nature's
own Laboratory, “ without the aid of chem
cals,” may be found at the AUGUSTA 10
HOUSE and Us brauches, at Oue Dollar pe
One Hundred Pounds, or One Cent per Poun
for auy quantity over Twenty Pounds.
Our object will be to try to give entire satis
faction in quality and price. Strict attention
paid to orders for shipment; customary
charges for package and drayage. 1
C. EMERY.
Augusta, April 10,1872. aplfi-lm
DR.TTJTT,
2v!4 I troad Str<-ot,
Has just received a varied assortment of
chaste and beautiful TOILET SETS, FANCY
ARTICLES, FERFUMERY, Ac., to which ho
Invites attention.
The TOILET SETS of Bohemian Glass
BUREAU SETS of Bohemian Glass
COLOGNE BOTTLES
DECANTERS
BOUQUET HOLDERS
VASES, Ac.,
Are lovely in design aud finish, and would
make handsome presents. ap24 ts
WILLIAM K, PEASE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
For the Salo of Cotton and Woolen Yams
No. 3S» aud 40 North Front Street,
riIILADKLUHIAi PA.
Consignment* of Houthcrn Cotton Yarn* partlcu
„rlv solicited. Advnncos liberal. deetl-ty
(Tufted Mate* Internal Revenue, )
Collector*. OtHce, :».l
Acousta, May 1, 1872. )
No-.- ICE Is hereby given that the Annual
List for 1872, embracing Tax on Incomes to
the 81st of December, 1871, and llie Special
Tax on Wholesale Liquor Dealers, K 'tall Li
quor Dealers and Dealers iu Tobacco, lor the
year ending May Ist, 1873, has been turned
over to me for collection, and the amounts
thereon are d:.e and payable on or before the
20th inat. Failure to pay within the spocifled
time will incur additional cobl aud penalties.
1. S. FANNIN,
my3-td Collector 3d Disf. Hu.
Ho I For (he Locks I
THE DOLLY VARDEN.
r T"\iIS RINK BOAT has been fitted up iu
elclrant order, and is supplied with every ac
coir modal ion for VJC-NlO and EXCURSION
FORTIES ON THE CANAL. Fersons wish
ing to enjoy u pleasant excursion, wltn every
comfort, will do well to engage the IK)LLY
VARDEN. For terms apply to
L. N. TORRENT A CO.,
myl 6 At Wood Yard, City Wharf.
QUALITY
UIIRANTERD
Equal to Any
EVER SOLD.