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UNION & RECORDER.
OUR AUGUSTA LETTER.
Augusta, Ga., July 30tb, 1880.
Editors Union-Recorder:
The Electric Fire Alarm has been
practically tested several times of late.
Last Sunday night the alarm was
sounded from Box 83, and the upper
division of the Department, hastening
in the direction of that station, soon
discovered the Third Christian Church
to be in flames. This Church is sit
uated in the western part of the city
near the Toll Gate, and was a very
neat and substantial frame building.
The only service held during the day
was the afternoon school' exercises,
and no lamps had been lighted in the
house since Thursday night last.
From evidence already collected the
supposition is that the church was set
on fire by a party who frequently
gathered there to gamble, and who
carelessly left a candle burning on the
table. Traces of a burnt candle have
been discovered before on the table,
and qot long since the Bible and oth
er property were taken from the
church. The police authorities should
put one of their best detectiv es oil the
scent, and bring the men who have
so desecrated and destroyed this
house of worship to swift punishment.
The Church and furniture cost in the
neighborhood of $2,000, and was in
sured for only $1,000. The loss will
fall heavily on the ladies of the Emi
ly Tubman Society, through whose
efforts, mainly, the church was built.
On the night following, the alarm
was sounded from Box 14 in the lower
part of the city, and the fire was dis
covered to be in a vacant store, the
property of Mr. Buckhalter. This
fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary. The electric alarm work
ed well at both fires, and the Chief
and the Department are pleased with
it. The only objection is that it
rounds the alarm only three times,
and then stops. In the dead hours of
night when one is “deep in sleep 1 it
requires loud and continued ringing
to awaken him. But the electric
alarm is not intended for a volunteer
department, and the day is not far
distant when the city can boast of as
well trained regulars in tlie fire ser
vice as any in the South. Chief W.
E. Platt is* a born fireman and if the
change from a volunteer to a paid de
partment occurs under the present
city administration, he will doubtless
be retained as Chief Engineer.
Last Saturday night some one forc
ed an entrance into Brooks’ clothing
store, helped himself to Avhatever ar
ticles he wished, and stole $360 from
the safe. Mr. Brooks had locked his
safe, and was about leaving for the
night', when one of his clerks asked
him for five dollars. After, taking the
money to the clerk who was in the
upper part of the store, he forgot to
return and lock the safe; and thus,
the thief found no difficulty in making
a big haul. No clue ha? yet been
found to the perpetrator of the theft.
A negro was arrested on suspicion,
but in proving his innoceney of this
crime, he was discovered to be the
perpetrator of another in Macon, and
was yesterday taken to the Central
City to stand his trial for robbery
committed there.
Rev. Warren A. Candler preached
his farewell sermon to an immense
audience in St. John’s Church last
Sunday night. St. James Methodist
and the First Baptist churches were
closed in honor of Mr. Candler, and
their members united in the services
at St. John's. Mr. Candler was very
much affected, and at times was al
most overcome. Yet he preached with
great power.. At the close of the ser
mon Dr. Burrows spoke for his church
and the citizens generally, and in a
most eloquent address expressed their
appreciation of Mr. Candler's services
and their regret at his departure.
Rev. A. G. Wardlaw a young man of
fine ability and deep piety, will occu
py the pujpit of St. John until the
next Conference.
Rev. J. S. Mevnardie, who for more
than a year has held the position of
Missionary among the Mill Operatives
in the West End under the Baptist
City Mission Board, has tendered his
resignation as such. It has been ac
cepted by the Board. Many Baptists
who contributed liberally to City Mis
sions withheld their contributions on
account of Mr. Meynardie’s course as
Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor. Rather than cripple the work
of the Board for want of means Mr. M.
decided to sacrifice himself. He still
retains the pastorate of Berean
Church. In conversation with Mr.
Meynardie, he remarked that his po
sition as Master Workman of K of L.
was perfectly consistent with his du
ties as a Minister of the Gospel, and
in his endeavors to ameliorate the
condition of the working classes, he
was following in the footsteps of Him
who said: “The poor ye have always
with you,” ami Who, by word and
deed, did all in His power to elevate
the “common people” physically, men
tally, morally, and spiritually. He
extolled the Order of Knights and
held that one of its fundamental teach
ings was obedience to law. The
Knights of Labor he remarked, re
sorted to strikes and boycotts only as
a last resort, and in nowise counte
nanced or allowed a resort to violence.
I give you these views of one who is
the recognized leader of his Order
south of Virginia, and who for many
months has been prominently before
the public. The Knights of Labor
could prove most beneficial to the
working classes if their Order would
keep themselves in the bounds of a
benevolent society, such as the Odd
Follows. The great danger to the
Order, in my opinion, is from the ef
fort made by politicians to control it.
The K. of L. have become an impor
tant political factor in Richmond
county, as was shown in the recent
Legislative contest. As a political or
ganization it might exercise great
power for a time, but would soon be
split to pieces against the rocks of dis-
sention. Another, and perhaps its
greatest danger, is from those in its
own ranks holding anarchical views.
These anarchists sneak into the Order
and use it as a means to the carrying
out of their own diabolical schemes.
I am reliably informed that two an
archists have recently been driven
from Augusta. Let the Knights give
up strikes and boycotts, and avoid
politics, and their Order will become
one of the most useful and popular in
the world.
A strike has occurred at the Sibley
Mill. ‘ All the hands are out, and
those at the other Mills are in a fever
ish state of unrest. Here is the situa
tion, two large Mills shut down, sev
en hundred hands out of work, and
many women and children not know
ing where their next week’s meals will
come from. Other mills, too, are ex
pected to follow suit. Sad condition
of fliffftirs#
Before my next letter, I shall be on
the hills of Carolina, and from old
Edgefield, will send you a few points
of interest. Houghton.
Let Democratic Unity be Maintained
in Baldwin County..
Editors Union & Recorder:
“Democrat” speaks to the point in
the last issue of the Chronicle. I do
not know who Democrat is but I am
certain he is a good citizen and a true
Democrat. Let me transfer his re
marks to your columns.
“There seems to be some diversity
of opinion among the good people of
Baldwin county as to the propriety of
having a nomination for a Senator of
this District and a Representative for
Baldwin. Situated as we are, it is
amazing to hear that there exists
ambng the intelligent democrats of
our county the slightest difference
upon this important question. Any
man who is afraid and unwilling to
submit his claims and desires for of
fice to the intelligent democracy of
Baldwin, is unworthy and incompe
tent to hold the humblest office of
honor, trust, or profit in the gift of the
people. If we we have true and com
petent officers the intelligent portion
of the people must name and select
them, and not the ignorant; nomina
tions for all offices is the only true
principel and safe s rule to be govern
ed by now. If there must be a con
test, let it be settled by the intelligent
citizens of the county in convention
assembled, and not by the ignorant
in a ‘scrub race’ as it is commonly
called. If there be an office-seeker in
our county who is unwilling to sub
mit his claims in this manner, he is
destitute of all the ingredients that it
takes to make a good citizen and true
man, and has not the good of the
community at heart.
Prohibition is purely a moral ques
tion and has nothing to do with poli
tics, and cannot be affected now by
the views of any man or men. It is a
legal question in our county, and is
before the Court for decision. Let
that decision be as it may, the fact
will stare us in the face that six-sev
enths of the enlightened and intelli
gent people of our county are decid
edly opposed to the traffic in whiskey,
and the other one-seventh would too,
if it were not for some littie selfish
motive which they have not properly
analyzed.”
This sentiment every true Demo
crat in Baldwin county should en
dorse. There has been some little di
vision among us on the queston of
prohibition. This matter is now in the
court, let us agree to leave it there
and at once proceed to heal any dis-
sention among us produced by its dis
cussion in the past. The peace and
well being of our country is dependent
upon democratic unity and harmony.
Let us resolve that come what may
we will preserve that harmony; that
we will sink any personal feeling
whenever it conflicts in the least with
that unity that is essential to good
order and the prosperity.of our people.
In furtherance of this desirable ob
ject I move that the democratic par
ty assemble in full force at the con
vention of Aug. 17, and in a temper
ate and dignified manner proceed to
the nomination of a representative to
the lower house after adopting a reso
lution instructing the nominee to take
no part in the question of Prohibi
tion as it may relate to this countv or
State at large. *
Now can we not harmonize on this?
It is our duty to make the effort. It
is fair to both parties and no valid ob
jection can be raised against it. What
say the Democrats of Baldwin?
“Another Democrat.”
Merriwether, Ga., )
July 30th, 1886.)
Editors Union & Recorder:
The pic nic at Mr. Minor’s grove on
Saturday last was a success.
Misses Wiley and Stevens have re
turned to Macon, accompanied by
their mother, much to the regret of
their friends at Merriwether.
Mrs. E. S. Myrick, is visiting her
brother and sons at this place.
Mr. George Wright from Macon, is
visiting Mr. W. I. Harper’s family,
also Miss Nona Broadfield, from Den
nis.
A party of hunters from Eatonton
bagged some birds here last Tuesday
Capt. Lingo wore the blue ribbon-
Prof. Wingfield is visiting Merri
er hether. He is looking well.
Miss Eva Dance, accompanied by
her brother, Mr. Dance visited Mer
riwether last week.
Miss Julia Minor’s school will open
1st Monday in August.
Mrs. G. D. Myrick has returned from
Macon.
Thanks to Miss Mary Sainford for
“The Great Awakening,” the Rev’
Sam Jones’ revival songs, presented
to her by Rev. Sam Small, at Sea
shore Camp-meeting.
Mrs. Norris Samford is visiting
Waynesboro. '
Thanks to Mr. Roberts for some ele
gant tomatoes, and Mrs. Minor for a
basket of very fine vegetables,; Mr.
Seals for a muskmelon.
Cotton improving daily and farmers
more hopeful of a $ crop. E.
Among our Exchanges.
There is a negro baby about one
year old, living on the Guyton plan
tation who has been sick ever since
Christmas, but the family does not
know what is the cause of its sickness.
The negroes regard the child with con
siderable awe, for they say the entire
body is cold except just over the
heart. They are so superstitious and
believe in so many “signs,” that they
now believe the old saying “If noth
ing but the heart is warm, a murder
has been done” is veritably true in
this instance. But there has been no
“murder done” that we can hear of,
nevertheless the little negro is in the
condition above stated.—Dublin Post.
A Terrible Crime.—A Johnston
Station, Ga., special July 25, says: “A
shocking tragedy was perpetrated in
the 1132d district of this county Fri
day. Pat Martin a widower living
yrith his three little boys, the eldest
one being about 12 years of age, was
killed by them while sleeping on a cot
in the front piazza of his house. They
went to the house of an aunt living
near by and confessed the horrible
deed, saying their father had whip
ped them and threatened to choke
them and cut their throats when he
had taken a nap. The boys secured an
axe, and while he. slept aimed three
or four blows at his head, killing him
before he could rise. The boys are
small for their age, having always
been considered sickly. Martin was
addicted to drinking, but as he work
ed hard at a neighbor’s house up to
dinnertime, and the killing took place
immediately after, it is not probable
that he was in liquor. Liberty coun
ty’s history does not furnish a paral
lel for this case.
Nearly a Fatal Accident.
^-CAPITAL PRIZE, »73,000.-«*
Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
“We dohereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company, and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments.”
For the next twenty days, P. J.
Cline & Co., will offer all kinds of in
ducements to cash buyers.
A Ma'con correspondent of the Sav
annah Morning News writes to that
paper under date of 27tli July as fol
lows:
"What came near being a fatal ac
cident occured at the foot of Third
street this morning at 8:30 o’clock,
near the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad depot. For
several weeks a gang of colored men
have been at work excavating the
grounds for the building to be erected
by the railroad company to be used as
a freight and passenger depot. Last
night unsuccessful attempts were
made to uproot a number of trees
which grew very close together.
This morning the attempt was resum
ed at 5 o’clock. Wm. McCowan, one
of the men, placed six dynamite car
tridges and nearly a whole keg of
powder in a hole under the trees. At
8:30 o’clock the signal was given. The
men got out of the way, and the fuse
was alighted. Almost immediately a
dull report was heard. “All over,”
shouted Thomas McCoy, another one
of the hands, and at this signal the
men began to resume their places to
go to work, feeling sure that the at
tempt was a failure. Almost im
mediately afterwards a terrible ex
plosion took place, throwing rocks,
dirt and debris of all kinds into the
air and in every direction. George
Young and Carter Kennedy were
standing within 12 feet of the blast.
The concussion knocked them a dis
tance of 30 feet. The former fell on
his side and head. Both were knock
ed senseless. Y r oung had a bad
bruise under his left eye and a terri
ble gash over the right eye and on the
forehead. Kennedy was bruised con
siderably in the face and under the
eyes. They were carried at once to
tlieir boarding places on Bridge Row
and a physician summoned. Y'oung
is in a dangerous condition. Ken
nedy, though very sore and considera
bly bruised, was able to walk about
some in half an hour’s time.
The term of office of the Commis
sioner of Agriculture Jiaving expired
(or nearly so,) Gov. McDaniel has ap
pointed the present incumbant, Hon.
John T. Henderson to succeed him
self in that position. This we presume
will give general satisfaction, as the
office has been well administered by
the Commissioner in the past and he
will bring a larger experience to its
management in the future.
We learn the Baptist congregation
do not expect to have services next
Sunday, owing to the absence of Rev.
Mr. Beck, who is going away on a
week’s vacation.
A NEWSPAPER FOR ONE CENT.
A Sample Copy of the Savannah
Weekly News and its unrivaled
Premium List, containing full descrip
tion of Sewing Machines, Family
Scales, Fruit Presses, Meat Choppers,
"Watches, Lamps and other things
useful in the family, and how they
may be obtained at nominal figures,
will be sent free to any address, I he
Savannah Weekly 7 News is the lar
gest paper in the Union; containing
112 columns or 16 pages of matter
every issue. All the news of the day,
original stories, market reports, etc.,
and is just the paper to suit any man,
woman or child—living where they
may.
Send address on postal card to
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor
Savannah, Ga.
Interesting 1 Experiences.
Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer
of Columbus, Ga., tells his experience,
thus: “For three years have tried
every remedy on the market for Stom
ach and Kidney Disorders, but got
no relief, until I used Electric Bitters.
Took five bottles and am now cured,
and think Electric Bitters the Best
Blood Purifier in the world. Major
A. B. Reid, of West Liberty, Ky.,
used Electric Bitters for an old stand
ing Kidney affection and says: “Noth
ing has ever done me so much good
as Electric Bitters.” ,, , _ _
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. L.
Case.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
J. II. OGLESI1Y', Pres. Louisiana Nat’IBk.
J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat ] Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lBk.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a re
serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitu
tion adopted December 2d, A. D.,1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed 1
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every three months
instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A ' FORTUNE, EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS H., IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, August
10th, 1886—199th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion;
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do PRIZE 25,000
1 do PRIZE 10,000
2 PRIZES OF $9000 12,000
. 5 “ 2000 10,000
10 “ 1000 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 200 20,000
300 “ 100 30,000
500 “ 50 25,000
1000 “ 25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750....$6,750
9 “ “ 500.... 4,500
9 “ “ 250.... 2,250
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans.
For furtherinlormation write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon
ey Orders or New Y'ork Exchange in ordinary
letter; Currency by Express (at our expense,)
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Make P.O.Money Orders payable
anft address ReEisterefl Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans* La.
July 13th, 1886. I4t
Mercer University,
MACON, GA.
The fall term of this institution will open on
| the last Wednesday (29th; of September next,
i The chairs of Latin and Greek have been con-
: solidated into the chair of Ancient Languages, to
which Prof.* Wm. G. Manly, a distinguished
graduate of the University of Virginia has been
I elected. ., ,
The Theological department, presided over
bv Rev. James G. Ryals, D. D., and the Law de
partment with Hon. Clifford Anderson a$ the
chairman of its faculty, offerspecial inducements
to students in these departments.
Of the Preparatory department, designed to
prepare boys for the University classes, Mr.
Emerson II. George, an alumnus of the Universi
ty, has been elected principal -to succeed Prof.
T. E. Ryals.
Post graduate courses of study for the degrees
-of A. M. and Ph. D., open to the graduates of all
male colleges have been established by the
authority of the board of trustees. For cata-
lougces and other information, address
JNO. J. BRANTLY,
Secretary of Faculty.
July 20th, 18S6. (2 2ms.
Land For Sale.
O NE thousand four hundred and
seventy acres of land in the center
of Wilcox county, Ga., all in one
body, all fine farming land if put in
cultivation, though at present, it is one
of the finest timbered bodies of land
in Southwest, Ga. No ponds or lakes,
has never failing water, nine miles
west of the Ocmulgee river. Or I
will rent for a Turpentine farm. For
terms and price, apply to
B. W. SCOTT,
Milledgeville, Ga.
March 16th, 1886. 36 6m.
THE SOUTHERN TEACHER’S
AGENCY.
I NVITES experienced and successful
Teachers seeking a change or bet
ter positions to send postal for blank.
^COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND
FAMILIES promptly supplied, with
out charge, with best teachers. $3.00
to $12.00 paid for notice of school va
cancies. School properties sold or ex
changed. . „ „
Address E. Bauder, A. M; Mana
ger, Brentsville Seminary, Brents-
ville, Prince Wm. Co. Va.
June 8th, 1886. 48 6m.
NUMBER ONE
Plantation For Sale.
I N Wilkinson county, 994 acres, 200 in
the swamp, part of the rest ki culti
vation and part in the woods.
Price per acre $5.00: for further in
formation apply to
J. D. MINOR,
Merriwether Station, Ga.
J uly 13th, 1886. [2 3ms.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
-OF THE CONDITION OF—
The Milledgeville Banking Co. (
OF milledgeville, ga.,
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 3QTH, 1886:
RESOURCES.
Debts due within the State, $21,013.89
“ “ without “ “ 1,620.38
Furniture and Fixtures, 1,303.90
Expenses, Taxes and Salaries, 730.02
Currency in Vault, 16,207.00
Silver in Vault, 8,227.79
Gold in Vault, 5,679.45
$54,782.43
n _ liabilities.
capital Stock, $20 050.00
Surplus & Undivided Profits, l!647!22
D ue Banks and Bankers, 3,968.94
Due Depositors, 29,116 27
__ $54,782.43
Debts in Suit, $ 150.00 ; Debts Bad, (none.)
Debts not in Suit 22,484.27 j Debts Good, $22,634.37
Debts Doubtful, (none.) i Debts Lost, (none.)
* j Highest Amount Due, 4,283.77
Butter on Ice.
G ILT Edge Creamery and Country
Butter, on Ice, daily, by
O. H. WRIGHT & SON.
July 20th, 1886. [2 3ts.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
T HE Subscribers personally before me, L. Carrington, Not. Pub. and Ex.
Off. J. P., for said county, make oath that the foregoing is a just and true
statement of the condition of the Milledgeville Banking Company, Milledge
ville, Ga., at the close of business, June 30th, 1886. And moreover, that since
tfie last returns of this Bank to the best of affiants’ knowledge and belief, it
has not violated or evaded any obligation imposed by law, either itself, its
officers, or agents. ‘ m *
. G. T. WIEDENMAN, President.
B. T. BETHUNE, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of July, 1886.
L. Carrington, Not. Pub. and Ex. Off. J. P.
To-morrow morning, two members of the firm of
W. T. CONN & CO.,-
Leave for New York to purchase the largest stock of Groceries ever
brought to this part of the country. They are
Going to See the Manufacturers,
and be certain that they are getting the LOWEST PRICES on all
goods bought. Their trade, so far, this year, is double what it was
last year. And by enterprise, pluck, fab* and honest dealings, they
intend to make next year double this. Their trade now extends
from Washington, Crawfordville and Thomson, on the Georgia Rail
road to Millen and Dublin down the Central. They have no rivals
in this section and the Goods shipped, daily, by them testifies that
they have very fpw rivals in the distant cities. They don’t ask you
to buy of them, but do ask you to
Get their Prices,
before buying elsewhere. If they don’t sell you then, good goods
and low prices are no inducement. Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuffs and
Kerosene and Lubricating Oils, are specialties. Wholesale only.
• i»*. t. co.v.v .y r«,
•... Milledgeville, Ga.
29 ly
22 & 24 S. Wajme Street,
July 20th, 1886.
WHITE & TREMOR'S
GREEN STORE!;
No. 17 South Wayne St.)
The finest lot of Fancy Groceries in the city can be found there.
We have just received from New York a fresh lot of Canned and
Bottled Goods, viz.: Desicated Cocoanut in quart fruit jars, sealed
glass top, Queen Olives, nice lot Pickles, Durkey’s Salad Dressing,
Tomato Catsup, Celery Salt, &c. Just received fresh Tomatoes
and Pine Apples, both sliced and grated. We can suit you if you
will send us your orders or call on ns and will make the
* Price as. Low as the Lowest.
We have on hand the finest Coffee the market affords. Just receiv
ed a lot of the celebrated Murray Hill Java in handsome 3 lb car
toons, with screw top which makes it air tight and keeps the original
aroma of the Coffee. In meats, we have White Meat, Breakfast
Bacon, Hams and Shoulders. Lard in any quantity. We have Rice
to suit any man’s pocket book. Be sure to ask for our prices on
same. We can now furnish anything in the way of PIC NIC GOODS
wanted. We do not pretend to advertise all we keep, as it would
take up too much space. Try Cleveland Baking Powder sold by us.
Also our ? _
Jersey Patent Flour.
We can’t help from bragging on our different grades of Flour, be
cause all of our trade tell us it is fine. Try it and be convinced.
J^°Our regular patrons will please remember that we will at all
times try to fill their orders whether we have the goods in stock or
not. Goods delivered promptly and free of charge to any part of
the city.
WHITE & TREANOR,
No. 17 South Wayne Street,... .Milledgeville, Ga.
May 25th, 1886. 511 7-
FRENCH’S HOTEL.
CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Opposite City Hall and the Post Office,
This Hotel is one of the most complete in its
appointments and furniture of ANY HOUSE
in New xork City, and is conducted on the
§.simr>T»T!ATy pT.A.jr.
Rooms only One Dollar per day. Half minute’s
walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Elevated R. B-
All lines of Cars pass the door. Most conven
ient Hotel in New York for Merchants to stop at.
Dining Rooms, Cafes and Lunch Counter re
plete with all the luxuries at moderate prices.
July 30th, 1886. & iy-
Baldwin Superior Court, )
July 19th, 1886.)
On petition of a large number of the
citizens of said county, including all the
members of the Bar and officers of the
Court, it is ordered that this Court
be adjourned until the first Monday
in August, next.
Thos. G. Lawson,
Judge S. C. O. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
3 at] Walter Paine, Clerk,