Newspaper Page Text
(JOIN STITUTION ALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1807.
Reading Walter on Every Page.
New Advertisements.
Boardingat Sand Hills—Apply at this Office.
Fifty Dollars Reward—Mrs. G. W - . King, or
F. H. Ivey, Athens.
Charleston »t Savannah Railroad Company—
S. W. Fisher, Sec’y A Treasurer.
May Convention—Address, James A. Sledge,
Athens, Ga.
Auction Sale—Day A Inman.
Consignees per Central Railroad.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad.
Superior Comer. — The eriminal docket was
continued yesterday. In the case of the Stale
vs. Jackson Smith, charged with burglary in
the night, upon the kitchen attached and within
the enclosure of the dwelling house of Mr
Robert Douglass, in Woodlawu, on the 17tli of
April uit., Hie prosecution was conducted by
Solicitor General Whitehead, assisted by W.
M lo Olin, Esq., and the prisoner was represent
ed by C'. C. Richardson. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty, recommending the prisoner
to the mercy of the, court; which, before it was
recorded; was modified by consent of counsel
by tire withdrawal ol the plea of the prisoner
and a consent verdict of burglary by day was
made by the jury. Judge Gibsou sentenced the
p isoner to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for three years.
Daniel Mixon—horse stealing. This prisoner
has been in jail twelve months. He was de
fended by Salem Dutcher and A. I). Picqnet,
Esqs. Solicitor General Whitehead for the
State.
Ritualism.— The subject of Ritualism has
excited much attention o' late in the Episcopal
Church, .and has been advocated by Bishop
Hopkins in a book entitled “The Law of
Ritualism.” This apology has been answered
in a masterly manner in a book entitled “True
Protestant Ritualism,” by the Rev. Charles H.
Hall, D. D., Rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, Washington, D. C. Dr. Hall is our
townsman, and we take pleasure in clipping
from the Episcopalian, of Philadelphia, the fol
lowing criticism :
True Protestant Ritualism . Being a Review of
a book entitled “The Law of Ritualism.” By
tHe Rev. Ciiaki.es H. Ham,, I). I), Rector ot
Hie Church of (lie Epiphany, Washington,
1). C. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott & Co.
1807.
We hog leave to commend this hook to every
one who Ins read the work to which it is a re
ply, The answer seems, to us, in all points
thorough and conclusive, it has not. been
written with haste. Care has been expended
on this effort, and candor has been observed.
Yet, it is severe while courteous, and forbear
ing while exhaustive. It is an attack ou the
enemy of Ritualism along the whole flue, and
docs damage to it in every point.
gff° A special messenger, it is stated, lias
been dispatched to Atlanta, to serve the writ
of the Suereme Court on General Pope, in the
Georgia ease.— Mont. Adv.
Gov. Jenkins, says the Macon Telegraph,
brought out the subpoena himself and hud it
served on Gen. Pope when they were at (.he
same hotel in Atlanta, last week. Gen. Pope
replied that lie would obey the order of the
Court.
Beautiful Weather.
“ Now do a choir of chirping minnlrclH bring
In tririniph lo I In* world, the .youlblul Hpring.
Tlh> v.illoyH, liilln, and wt’oile, in rich array,
\Y r o!com<* i.lk* coming of the long’d-for May.
Now, nil thing*) am He*”
And, innload of gul|»ing down a brandy sinasli
or mint julep, le w pleawant it, is to step in and
imbibe a glass of soda water from the “ Polar”
fountain, at HI <* venison Sc Sheltoii’g. Doc, we’ll
take rainbow syrup. (This for your eye only.)
Ueof’&l'rt flffptist OorttlMkm. ......
. mi.
FIRST DAY.
This body met with the Baptist Church in
Columbus, oil Friday, April 261. h.
The introdiiclory nw'iiinu was preached l.\
Hev. J. 11. Kilpatrick, front Isaiah I:f»:J
“ Awake, pul on Illy ulreugtli, <> /ion ; pul. on
thy beautiful garments, O Jerusalem, the holy
city : for lieueeliirlli there shall no more come
into l.liee the micirriimcisod ami the unclean.’’
At three o’clock tin: convention was called to
(Flier by Ihc. President, l{ev. P. H. Mi 11, 1), 1).
Convention opened with sin;.ini? the 500th
hymn and prayer by Hev. C. C. Billing.
Tim (Yunmiltee on Credentials reported tlm
following de.lcgalcs:
Bethel Association .1. F. Dagg, C. M. Irwin,
8. G. ilillyer, ,1. 11. (loss, T. 11. '.Siout.
Central As: neialion —K. \V. Warren, W. T.
Brantley, D li. Butler, T. Burney, G. 1,.
Ohear, A. M. Mar ball, F. M. Haygooii, 8. Boy
kin, 8. E. Brooks, (1. C. Connor.
0 nii'j'ii A loeiat.ion —P. 11. Mell, li. 11.
Tucker, .1. .1 Brantly, F. B. Robinson, J. II
Kilpatrick, ,1. T. Wingfield, K. A. Steed.
Columbus Association—.C. C. Willis, .T. li.
DeVotie, M. .1. Wellborn, K. Dyer, 1,. FI. Gor
don, W. <Gray, M. A. Georges, Joliu Harris,
.lamer Leonard, .1. T. Johnson.
Western A uieiatum — F. M. Daniel, J. R.
Hobilison, Hugh P.iiehanan, John C. Pitts, 8.
P. Callaway, li. I!. Wilkinson.
Flint River Association— J. 11. Campbell, J.
W. Pulluiu, D Sharer, W. 0: Me Michael, ,G.
W. Gwinn.
Sarepta Association—A. J. Kelley, T. B.
Cooper.
Friendship Association —B. L. Ross, J. O.
Hixou.
Mount Vernon Association—A. C. Edwards.
H mslon Association —L. Joiner, T. J. Adams.
A alachee Association—G. A. Nunnally.
Er'nczor Association—ll. Bunn, G. K. Mc-
Call M. N. McCall, Jr.
La lies’ Mission Association—Marietta Church,
G. V . Gwinn.
B wen Association—T. J. Johnson.
M idle Association —A. S. Cannot.
P. iiobotii Association—N. A. Bailey, E. E.
Amos, Asa Marshall.
1 in l convention was organized by the election
of Dr. I*. H. Mell as President, J. F. Dagg as
I’lcil , md T. n. Stout as assistant clerk.
W. T. Brantley, M. J. Wellborn and G. R.
Mei 1 ill were appointed a committee to examine
the manuscript history of the denomination in
Georgia of J. E. Campbell, and report to the
convention.
I. ■: hoars of meeting and adjournment were
fixed at ‘J, a. in. and l, p. m. and 3, p. m. and 5,
p. m.
Ti e order of business of last convention was
adopted.
A letter was read from the Ladies’ Missionary
Society ot Hie Marietta Baptist Church, and on
motion that body was admitted as a constituent
member of the convention, and the delegate,
Re”. G. W. Gwinn. was admitted.
James Barrow, O. W. Tuinlin, John E. Amos,
T. C. David, Arpliax Whitten, were invited lo
seat in tlie convention as visiting Ministers.
R. It. Holman, of the Domestic Mission
Board, A. E. Dickinson, of Foreign Board, and
C. C. Bitten, Sunday School Board, and F. B.
Cooper, Agent of the Foreign Mission in Geor
gia, were recognized.
Dr. Williams, of the Theological Seminary at
Greenville, 8. C., was invited to a seat in the
convention.
J. M. Sinquefield, F T. Van Hoose, W. W.
Battle, G. C. Reynolds, A. H. Borders, J. 8.
Pau' n were received from the Alabama Con
vention.
Tlie Executive Committee reported as fol
lows, and the report was referred to a commit
tee consisting of A. M. Marshall, J. H. Goss,
Kelly, J. 11. Kilpatrick, F. M. Haygood,
G. O. Connor, L. Joiner.
REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee of the Georgia
Baptist Convention respectfully submit the
following report :
BENEFICIARIES.
Brother S. S. Wallace, who was receiving aid
from the Educational Fund, at the time of our
last report, was called home by domestic afflic
tion last Fall, and subsequently entered upon
an agency for the Foreign Mission Board.
We have received during the year the follow
ing young brethren: V. A. Bell, of Feutleld ;
<>. W. Sparks, of Washington county ; T. E.
Daniels and A. G. Uphur, of Coweta county.—
These live brethren are pursuing their studies
diligently at the University, and compare fa
vorably 'in capacity and promise with simiktr
students of former years.
IIEAIIN SCflpOb.
At the meeting in Macon, the Executive Com
mittee elected additional Trustees so as to give
the Board a quorum. The Board are now
fully organized and are making vigorous ef
forts to re-establish the lornter prosperity of
the school. They have expended about S7OO
in repairs, and have now over S2OO In hand to
be further expended in renovating the school
building and inclosnre.
Brother A. J. King was compelled to resign
the position of Principal by reason of tailing
health, last September. The school remained
closed until January, when the "services of
Brother Hugh L. Bunn were secured. The
trustees expect much irom liis judicious and
laiihful management.
Respectfully submiMed,
‘ J. E. Willett, Secretary.
Lev.—Daniel, Ilixon and Connor were ap
pointed delegates to thp Alabama State Con
vention.
ltev. Mr. Cooper spoke in favor of Foreign
Missions.
Dr. J. H. DeVolic, T. J. Burney, A. C. Ed
wards, Robinson, T. B. Slade, J. K. Redd
aud H. 8. Estes, were appointed'a committee
on preaching.
Wingfield and Wilkinson were appointed a
Committee on Finance.
Agreed to give Dr. Williams between
and o’clock to-morrow morning to repre
sent claims of Theological Seminary at Green
ville, S. C.
Rev. P. B. Robinson was appointed to preach
to-night.
Rev. Mr. Shaver announced tii.it lie was here
to represent the claims ol the Index.
John E. Amos was aunouiiccd as agent of the
Peabody Education Fund.
Convention received an invitation to •attend
the decoration exercises in honor ol the Con
federate dead at tin Cemetery in the aftcruoou.
Convention adjourned to meet at 9 o’clock a.
m., Saturday.
Columbus, April 27, 1867.
SECONII DAV -MORNING SESSION.
IS. Opened with prayer by Bro. J. Harris.
19. The Moderator announced the following
committees:
On Deceased Ministers —Brethren K. W.
Warren, 1). E. Butler, K. Dyer, W. G. Me
. Michael, B. L. Ross, H. Brown, and J. Harris.
On Missions— Brethren D. Shaver, C. M. Irvin,
D. W. G win, N. A. Raily, S. E. .Brooks, C. C.
Willis, and F. M. Daniel.
On Education —Brethren E. A. Steed, G. A.
I mindly, S. Boykin, J. J. Brantiy, L. H. Gor
don, S. P. Callaway, and T. J. Adams.
On Nominations —Brethren H. Buchanan, W.
C. Gray, G. S. Obear, M. A. George, Asa Mar
s mil, A. S. Cannet and T. J. Burney.
90. Received the Treasurer’s report, and or
dered it to be printed.
21. Read a letter from Bro. J. B. Taylor, Cor
responding Secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board ; also, a letter from Bro. M. Dl Robinson,
t ministering brother who was disabled during
i.l e recent war.
22. Brother T. J. Burney was unanimously re
•lacted Treasurer of the convention.
23. The Committees on the Executive Com
mittee’s report presented the following, which
*v is adopted :
The committee to whom was referred the re
port of the Executive Committee, report that
they have examined the same, and And nothing
in it claiming the attention of the convention.
'Ve recommend the adoption of the report.
Respectfully submitted.
A. M. Marshall, Chairman.
24. Brother Williams presented the claims of
tile Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at
Greenviii, S. C.
25. On motion of brother Gwinn, the follow
i lg committee, was appointed to nominate dele
gates to ibe Southern Baptist Convention:
1 ictbren D. W. Gwinn, C. M. Irvin, W. T.
I i ant.lv, 11. 11. Tucker, C. C. Willis, J. O. Pitts,
J. W. Piillin, A. -J. Kelly, J. 11. Corley, A. C.
I.ilwards, T J. Adams, G. 11. Nunnally, G. W.
Given, T. J. Johnson, A. S. Cannet, E. M.
Amos, and M. N. McCall, Jr.
26. Brother E. W. Warren presented the, re
port of the Board of Trustees, which was re
ferred to the following committee : Brethren G.
T. Wilburn, G. R. McCall, S. G. Hlllyer. A. R.
Callaway, T. B. Cooper, J. O. Hixon, J. H. Kil
patrick.
Brother Warren also offered a resolution,
which was referred to the same committee.
27. Brother (.!. 0. Bitting made an address in
behalf of the Sunday School Board of the South
ern Baptist Convention, located at Greenville,
S. C.
28. Brother E. W. Warren offered the follow
ing motion, which was adopted.
Resolved, That we have heard with gratifica
tion from the Corresponding Secretary of the
Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention of the revived energy and effective
ness with which that hoard lias recently prose
cuted its work, aud that we give il. our hearty
sympathy aud co-operation, commending it to
the liberality and prayers of the churches.
29. Oh motion of Brother 11. 11. Tucker, a
committee was appointed to express our grati
little at the munificent benefaction of Mr. Pea
body lor educational purposes in. the South.
The following brethren compote that, commit
tee : 11. 11. Tucker, W. T. Kraul.lv, E. A. Steed,
D. E. Butler. F. M. Haygood.
30. On motion ol Brother 11. H. Tucker,
amount ol twenty-six dollars, now in the hands
of the treasurer, received from tie* Georgia As
'soeiation lor the Bible and Colporteur Society,
was ordered to lie paid to Brother C. (J. Bitting,
Corresponding Secretary ol the Sunday School
Board.
Alter prayer by Brother W. N. Rives, ad
journed till 3 o’clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Opened with prayer by llro Warren.
On motion ol Bro. Pullin,
Resolved, That, a committee of live he np
pointed to consider some plan for the theologi
cal instruction of those who are actually en
gaged in ministerial labors.
Brethren I’lillin, B. 1.. Ross, Nunnally, G. T.
Wilburn aud 11. H. Tucker were appointed.
Alter some remarks tiy Brother Boykin, in
behalf ol The Child's Delight, the following
resolution, on motion ol Brother Stout, was
adopted :
Resolved, That we recommend to the Sabbath
Schools of Georgia The Child's Delight, puli
fished by S. Boykin, Macon, Ga., and advise
them to lake it.
Alter prayer by Brother Williams, the Con
vention adjourned till Monthly morning, nine
o’clock.
Report of appointments of Committees on
Religious Exercises:
Saturday Night— Mass meeting—Domestic
Missions.
St. Stephen’s Rakish—Millrd»eville, Ol
—Easter Monday, April 22d, IS67.—At the
annual Easter Election, held this day lor the
elections of Warden and Vestrymen, for the en
suing year, the following were selected.
Senior Warden—Gov. Clias. J. Jenkins.
Junior Warden—Col. John 8. Thomas.
vestrymen.
Howard Tinsley, Dr. Jas. W. Herfy, Wm. H
Seott, John M. Clark, B. W. Frobel, B. B.
dcGraffenreid, Dr. James Holmes and Benjamin
A. White.
Win. H. Seott, Secretary and Treasurer.
The following gentlemen were elected dele
gates to the Diocesan Convention to meet at
Christ Church, Macon, on Thursday tlie 9th of
May next, viz : Gov. Charles J. Jenkins, Col.
John 8. Thomas and Dr. James Holmes.
* Wm. H. Scott, Secretary.
Pass them Around.—\Ve take much plea
sure in warning the public—especially our
or r temporaries of the press says the Missis
sipjiian, (and we heartily endorse every word)
against Joseph Haydock, 11 Fine street New
York, and his master, Dr. Naggiel, who have
lieen advertising for about a year past in nearly
every newspaper in tlie South, without, we
have good reason to believe, paying their bills.
We know them to be a couple of swindlers and
scoundrels, who impose upon the unsuspecting
and trusting public, not tonly by refusing to
pry their advertising accounts, but by flooding
the country with their quack and utterly worth
less nostrums.
We freely give them the benefit of this notice,
and trust that our brethren of the press through
out the South will be equally generous/
Plant Peas.—As provisions for the support
of plantations are quite scarce, a planter sug
gests to the Southern, Recorder that if the
speckled pea is at once planted, stock can be
fed trora them by tlie first of July. Piant and
cultivate as you do cotton. A neighboring
farmer planted two acres last year, and gather
ed four large baskets full each day through the
season, with which he fed his plow stock.
Again. Another neighbor’s plan used to be,
which is now being followed, to plant corn in
every other cotton row, dropped ten feet apart.
A good crop of both cotton and corn can be
made.
Sad Accident. —A most melancholy affair
occurred last Friday afternoon at the machine
works of Linvillo & Gleason, on St. Julien
street, between Montgomery and Jefferson
streets, by which a most worthy young man
named Henry C. Harden lost his right foot,
and it is feared he may lose his leg. Having
some belting to adjust ou a pulley, he mounted
the saw table, in which was a large circular 6aw
going at great speed, but which he unfortnuatc
ly did not observe was iu motion. While at
tending to this duty he accidentally struck his
foot with such force against the saw as to cut
the foot almost entirely off, leaviug nothing
but one toe, aud cutting back to nearly the
ankle.— Savannah Herald, 29th.
Arrest. of Mr. Stephen Caluodn Smith.
—We regret to announce that ou yesterday Mr.
Stephen Calhoun Smith, a resident of this city,
was arrested for cutting the United States flag
on Saturday last. We have no sympathy lor
the act, which we consider without excuse, but
we are sorry for the man, whom we knew as a
soldier of Company K, Second South Carolina
Cavalry, Hampton’s Brigade, who distinguished
himself by his gallant conddct at the battle of
Gettysburg. —Charleston Mercury , 80 th.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
JBVom "Washington.
Washington, April 30.
A third remittance ol $1,750, making a total
of $47,000 in gold, has been received from Cal
i iforuia by the Southern Famine Commission,
i Hie Secretary of the Treasury has issued a
' circular directing assessors to tax sbinplnsters
j ten per cent.
Messrs. Browning and Stanton are sick. The
other Secretaries attended a Cabinet meeting to
day.
Internal Revenue receipts to-day, SIOO,OOO.
Mr. Stan berry’s interpretation ol the points
in the reconstruction hill will lie read to the
Cabinet on Friday. The published slatemeu’s
as to its character arc mere speculations.
h’oreign.
fflT THE GABLE. |
London, April 30.
King William, of Prussia, is entirely silent on
the Luxemburg question, causing considerable
uneasiness in Paris.
London, April 30.
Parliament resumed its session yesterday.
lu the House of Commons, last night, Lord
Stanley, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in reply
to an inquiry, stated that, the proposition for a
police. Congress lias been accepted by France
and Prussia, and said he was ol the opinion that
t ic Luxemburg affair could be satisfactorily set
t ed.
Berlin, April 30.
Prussian Diet was opened yesterday by the
F ing. In a speech from the throne King Wil
li tm said : The unity ot Germany was an assur
a ice of peace to Europe, and urged the speedy
adoption of the Constitution. The King was
Gent in regard to Luxemburg.
From ’Raleigh.
Raleigh, N. C , April 30.
Senator Wileon arrived here last night and
poke at the African church. He advised the
I'groes to educate themselves, ac quire p»ropm||
t> and buy lands. He denounced the latter
ill .y saints and cautioned the negroes against
Hem He was followed by two colored speak
i is who made Conservative speeches.
Wilson spoke to-day at the Capitol Square in
tie same tone as last night. He was listened to
cttentivelv by a large audience of white and
black, among them several prominent citizens.
From Louisville.
Louisville, April 30.
A duel was fought by Ike Hanson and Noah
Alexander, citizeus of Paris, Ky. Alexander
r jeeived a flebh wound in the hip. After tour
s jots the affair was amicably arranged.
From Richmond.
Richmond, April 30.
To morrow the Street Railroad Company will
run four ears, for both whites and blacks, and
two for •ladies. The company only have six
ears. This is done after consultation with
Geueral Schofield.
Fron New "STork.
New York, April 30.
Commodore Ringgold struck with appoplexy.
Condition critical.
IVtarine JNI ews.
New York, April 30.
Arrived —Gen. Sedgewielc at Galveston, from
Brest ; Great Eastern, from Queenstown ; Cil>
of.Boston touched at Liverpool; Tripoli;
Champion and Grenada, from Charleston ;
San jßciuto, from Savannah ; Victor, from New
Orleans.
Charleston, April 30.
Arrived- Bea Gull, from Baltimore ; Manhat
tan, from New York ; schooners Eleanor, Ai
men'l l and Milton, from Baltimore.
Sailed—schooner Harry Landell, for Northern
pflrt-
M arkets.
FOREIGN AND , JMEBTIC.
London, April 30—Noon.
Consols, 91% ; bonds, U i%..
London, April 30—Evening.
Consols closed at 91% ; Five twenties, 71.
Liverpool, April 30.
Cotton less firm ; sales, 15,000 bales; uplands,
12@12% ; Orleans, Breadstuff's firm.
Corn, 41 ; scarce. Provisions linn. Lard, 50s.
Od. Produce unelianged.
Liverpool, April 30— Evening.
Cotton—market less firm to-day and closed
easier at a decline of %d. Authorized closing
quotations : middling uplands, 11% ; middling
Orleans, 12% ; sales, 12,000 bales.
Liverpool, April 30—2, I*. M.
Cotton easier ; decline of a % since opening
quotations ; middling Orleans, 11%.
Frankfort, April 30.
Bonds, 70%.
New York, April 30— Noon.
The stock market is very strong ; coupons of
•62, 111 (<t\ 11 %. Exchange, 00 days, 9%; at
Sight, 10@10%. Money, 0 per cent. Gold,
135%. Flour market 10@15c. better. Corn is
a shade firmer. Pork heavy; mess, $22 62%.
laird quiet. Colton drooping at 29%@30 for
middling uplands. Freights quiet.
New York, April 30.
Cotton dull at lc. decline; sales, 1,000 bales
at 29. Flour active; Stale, slo@l4 tit); fine
Southern, 111 25. Wheat advanced 2@3 cents.
Com active and advanced lc.; Western mixed,
|1 35@1 37. Pork heavy and lower—l22@22 65.
La d heavy at 12%@13%. Tallow heavy at 11
@ll%. Stocks strong. Gold, 130%. ’62 cou
pons, ni%@iu%.
Baltimore, April 30.
• Cotton is firm ; middling upland, 30. Rio
Co fee—sales 500 hags at 13% in bond. Flour
is dull but. steady ; common superfine, $lO 25.
Corn is dull and declined 2@3 cts ; white It 23
@1 25. Sugar steady. Provisions quiet and
un hanged. Lard dull at 13%. Whisky nom
inal.
Savannah, April 39.
Cotton—Sales 174 bales; market irregular;
closed dull and heavy ; middlings, 27@27%;
receipts, 86 bales.
Charleston, April 30.
The cotton market opened strong and closed
easy ; sales 300 bales ; middlings, 28 cents ; re
ceipts, 320 bales.
Augusta Market,
Office Daily Constitutionalist, ?
Tuesday, April 30—P. M. S
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Brokers are buying at 135 and selling at
136.
SlLVEß—Brokers are buying at 12S and selling
at 132.
SECURITIES generally dull.
COTTON. —The market opened with a good de
mand this morning, and a good many sales were made
at prices ranging from 25 H for middling to 27 for
strict middling; but noon dispatches from Liverpool
and New York caused a depression, and the market
closed, dull, buyers offering I@2 and 3 cts. off from the
morning prices. Sales amounted to 489 bales, as fol
lows : lat 29, 20 at 25, 27 at 25 X, 125*at 26, 106 at 27,
and 210 bales on private terms-
Receipts, 164 bales.
River News.—No arrivals yesterday. Two Boys
left for Savannah. Baudy Moore and Julia St. Clair
at wharf. River 12 feet.
What Does it Mean?—We observe that
Governor Brown, and others of that ilk, are
stumping it through the State in favor of re
organization under the Sherman Bill, while the
State herself, through her constituted authori
ties, deny that the bill is law, and is now en
gaged in prosecuting the issue before the Su
preme Court, with the prospect of an early de
cision. Such a course is contempt ol nil re
spect due the State authorities and of common
decency. Anxious as are these men to get up
a political party auxilliary to the Black Repub
licans and with tlie negro vote as a basis, com
mon seijse and decorum would seem to dic
tate that they suspend all.actiou until the Su
preme Court shall have, lieen heard lrom, un
less they intend to set tlie solemn judgment of
that august tribunal, if in favor of.tlie South,
at defiance. Suppose it should render a favor
able decision, where will these agitators stand ?
They will occupy one of two positions, viz:
that of openly advocating and invoking upon
their lellow-citizens au odious, oppressive and
degrading measure before it is ascertained to be
a law, or an attitude of rebellion against the
law. In heaven’s name, 6top the ill-timed and
demoralizing foolery. —Macon Telegraph.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
May Convention!
A TIOITSTA WILL BE VISITED DURING
•
Convention week by a large number of persons from
t!je up-country who desire to purchase supplies of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Shoes, Hats, Bon*
r ets, etc It will be to the interest of the merchants
cf the city to inform the people what they have to
and where they can be found. For that purpose,
AOVIIBCTISi:
IN THE
SOUTHERN BANNER,
PUBLISHED IN ATHENS, GA.
Bern! your Advertisements immediately. Terms
reasonable.
Address, JAMES A. PLEDGE,
myl 3 A thens, Ga.
BOARDING,
AT SANT) HILLS.
One or two married couple and a
FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN can tie accommo
cl ited in a pleasant family, on favorable terms.
Apply at ' THIS OFFICE.
myl-G
SSOREWARD.
1 "STOLEN, from the residence of Mrs. King, four
r iles east of Athens, Ga., on the 27th instant, a dark
B ij- M ARE COLT, three years old, white face, both
i nd feet white, long tail—nearly touching the ground
just broke to the plow, but no harness m jfks re
u: em tiered.
A reward of Twenty-Five Dollars w ill la; paid for
t] e Colt; or Fifty uollars for the Colt and evidence
tc convict the thief.
Mrs. G. \V. KING,
or F. H. IVEY,
At Athens.
_ April 29, 1867. myl-1
OFFICE BAV. A CHAR. R. 14. CO., )
28 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C., >
i April 80th, 186 J. )
UoLDERS OF SEVEN TER CENT. Second
!£jrtgage BONDS of the Charleston A: Savannah
U tilioa l Company are respectfully informed that on
i nd after the Ist proximo, the Savannah and Cbailea
t >n Railroad Company will issu ? SCRIP OtyiTlFl
< ATK6 in lieu of receipts given when the Bonds
\ ere surrendered, and will continue to do so until the
h/st of June; after which time the books will be
c csed, and tlie privilege of substituting said Bonds for
Stock will terminate.
S W. FISHER,
'. Sec*y and Treasurer,
myl-eodlm Hav. Ac Char. R R. Co.
mST AN ELEGANT SWEET GUM.-There are a vast
namber of persons who utterly abhor the idea of being
ft reed to swallow physic—Pills, especially—at a period of
tune when their own conscience tells them they need
medicine. To those who make wry faces, shrug their
shoulders, and shake their head, with an oh-dear sort of
a countenance, let them procure the only reliable kiud,
Radwav’s Regulating Pills. They are tHßteleH9, be
in# coated with sweet gum, a vegetable substitute for
calomel or mercury, and they act upon the system quiet
ly and mildly, ho as not to purge heavily, or outrage upon
the stomach, but rather lone the Liver, set at rights the
Bowels as nature demands, fn their workings they are
marvelous, and where Help or Death hath a voice, these
Pills have saved teus and tens of thousands of lives. —
They are warranted to effect a positive cure in cases like
Dyspepsia, (til ions Fever, Piles, Disagreeable Nervous
ness, Hysteria, and particularly those severe diseases
caused hy a disordered Liver. Whenever the digestive
organs require a regulator, Radway’s Rrgulating
Pills sliould bp used iu every case. Price *2.3 ednts per
box.
Sold by Druggists. aptS tmyl
Patented Nov, Ist, 1859.
t KALI.OII’S
improved
Fft-tt* CII ;
SHIRTS,
Z vj
For sale by all
era, and at whole
sale only by
BALLOIJ BROTHERS, Sole Patentees,
4011 Uroatltvay, NVw York City.
apSO-eodly
Alexander’s Kid Gloves,
PER PAIR, at
If F. RUSSELL dr. CO’S.
aji3o 6
DRY GOODS,
Os EVERY DESCRIPTION, at the VERY
LOWEST FIGURES, at
ap3o-6 11. F. RUSSELL A CO’S.
PEW TO RENT,
.A. VERY DESIRABLE PEW TO RENT IN
the Baalist Church.
Apply at
ap2B 3 No. 151 BROAD STREET.
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT
Wanted.
_A. LONG ESTABLISHED AND FIRST
ca. s Life Insurance Company m New York are in
wa it of an experienced man in the business to take
the GENERAL AGENCY of Eastern Georgia and
part of South Carolina. Gooi recommendations
mu it accompany applications.
-A ddress, Box 3,005, P. 0., New York.
ap2B-3
New Hats ! New Hats!
the new styles of n.VTd now ready fer
inspection, embracing all the novelties in the market,
w 1 be sold low.
a;j27-tt VAN WINKLE & CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
E have on hand a fine and large selection of
MEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES
BOVS’ SHOES
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES
BROGANS, &c.
We keep the best Goods that can be bought, and
w ll soil at the very lowest prices.
ap27-tf VAN WIN RLE & CO.
NOTICE.
.L HE public are hereby warned against trading
so- certain notes made by the undersigned and paya
ble to John L. Sbhon, the consideration tor which
said notes was given having fail.-d. -
McKINNE LAW,
•JAS. B. WILSON, Trustee,
RICHARD FRAIN,
W. S. FRAIN. *
mbldtf
MULES.
ICIGHTEEN HEAD good plantation MULES,
for sale at the Palace Stables, by
api9-tf m. a. dehoney.
TO RENT,
In AIKEN, a very eligibly situated COTTAGE,
containing some standing furnjtuie. Apply at
apl9-mw*sal3 • . THIS OFFICE.
M. L. BONHAmT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Solicitor in Equity M
EDGEFIELD, S. C. f
Will practice in this and adjoining Districts, and in
Augusta, Ga. Also, in the U. 8. Courts. ’X2I
•• ap24-2aw2w
GRAND CHARITABLE
PRESENTATION
CONCERT!
IN.All) OF THE
Southern Orphan’s Association.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Virginia,
. January 70,1337.
To be given at the
Maryland Tnstitnte,
BA LTIMORE,
April 30th, 1807.
The Profits of this -Concert will be given to the
Southern Orphan’s Association to the sub
joined address from the officers of
which we call the atten
tion of t)ie public:
“ W’n, the officers of the Southern Orphan’s Asso
ciation tor tile maintenance and education of the desti
tute orphans of deceased Southern soldiers and sailors,
earnestly solicit the sympathy and co-operation in our
Grand Presentation Concert, of all who desire to see
toe ‘ Home and School 1 enabled to receive and care
for all needy ones who seek its shelter and protection.
“Thanking our friends for their past contributions
and assistance, we again appeal to them to help us ill
a more extensive enterprise. It is the design of this
Association to erect a ‘Home and School’ for the or
phans of the South, both male and female, on an ex
tensive scale, in the city of Richmond, Va. As au in
d ucement to have the building located there the Com
mon Council of that city have guaranti ed ten acres of
fond, in an elevated and healthful location, and will
increase the quantity of land if needed.
“ It is with a confident hope in a favorable response
to this appeal to a public which lias never yet failed to
s istain a charitable institution, that we have entered
into an arrangement with Messrs. L. T. PALMER *V
l 0., No. 13 Holliday street, Baltimore, to organize a
C-rand Mutual Presentation Concert for its benefit, and
e u-nestly solicit the kindly aid and patronage of the
public, to ensure its success.’’
(.Signed)
Mrs. J. L. HAMMOND. President,
Mrs. Dr, J. B. BEAN, Vice-President,
Mrs. E. A. F. MEA RS, Treasurer,
Mrs. Dr. A. G. KIMBERLY, Cor. Sec’y,
Mrs. J. R> SCHIERS, Recording Secretary,
Dr. A. O. KIMBERLY, Financial ‘
H. C. DALLAM, Esq., Counsellor. . ■
Baltimore, February IS, 1837.
TRUSTEES:
Mrs. E. A. T. Meabs, Baltimore.
Mrs. J. IT. ScniERU, “
Mrs. A. Hawkins, “
Mrs. Chas. McCdbbin, • “
Mrs. J. L. Hammond, “
Mrs. W. L. Bostock, “
Mrs. A. O. Kimbeblt, “
Mrs. Hon. .Tamrs Lyons, Richmond.
Mrs. Tnos. Branch, “
Mrs. Jambs Thomas, “
It may s*'cm unnecessary to add a single word to the
; 1 ove address, hut the calls upon the Institution have
lien so numerous and pressing, and the struggle
through which it is now passing tp widen the circle ol
i i charities, is of such an rdtions nature that theraan
; , unent cannot too strongly urge upon the humane
i r d sympathetic everywliere, an active participation
i i this additional attempt to alleviate the sad condition
i f great numbers of helpless children, tendered thus
l y the terrible war through which we have passed.—
i . el assuredly, whatever may have been the relative
political views of ladies -lid gerillemen heretofore,
j ll must agree that the children referred to could not,
l y any possibility, have had any agency in bringing
af> tut their present deplorable and destitute condition,
ail are suitable objects for the charity of all persons
of whatever shade of political opinion. The “Home
aad School” which they now, more particularly seek
id establish and endow, will be of incalcula do benefit
hy providing not only food and raiment, hut likewise
solid and thorough education thus qualifying them for
future usefulness to society at large. In order that this
a .peal may be effectual In enlisting the active interest
nod co-operation of all classes of persons everywhere,
we have concluded to issue for the
GRAND PRESENTATION
MUSICAL CONCERT
500,000 Tickets Jit tin* nominal prioe of $1 each—
a single ticket entitling the purchaser to a gilt—there
lining one gift to every ticket. The gifts are an follows
1. An elegant Farm of ‘241 acres, improved
with exteiiHive dwellinga and outbuildings—
saw and grist mill, making the property in
valuable $30,000
2. A gifVnl SIO,OOO in gold, valued at 13,000
3. A Farm of ten acres, highly improved, near
• the city of Baltimore 10,000
4. A gift in Greenbacks 5,000
5. A three-story Brick House, with modern
improvements, in Baltimore 5,000
6. A three-story Brick House, with modern
improvements, in Baltimore 4,200
7. A two story Brick House, with modern im
provements, in Baltimore 3,000
8. Two gifts in Greenbacks, (SI,OOO each) 2,000
9. Ten gifts in Greenbacks, (SSOO each) 5,000
10. Fifty gifts in Greenbacks, (SIOO each) 5,000
11. One hundred gifts in Greenbacks, (ssoeach) S,(KM)
12. One Grand l‘i uio 1,500
13. 44 44 44 1,000
14. Two square 44 (SSOO each) 1,000
15. Ten Parlor Organs, ($l5O each) 1,500
16. One Hundred UenPs Gold Watches, ($l5O
each) at 15,000
17. One Hundred Ladies’ tine Gold Watches,-
(SIOO each) 10,000
18. Fifty Silver Plated Tea B< tts ; ($75 each)... 3,750
19. One Hundred Elliptic Sewing Machines,
As7s each)... 7,500
'.'.Loin
.UptrwuSK) ..4if. c,r.on
2t.7Gb>e Hundred Ladies’ line Gold Chains and
...
■A, Two Hundred Oil Paintings, ($20ear1.).... 4,nun
, Iluijdrtkl Bibles, (S2O twin 1n,.m0
JCHBIo.-TtiousunJ copies ‘ Pollard’s’ Southern
pen<-h) 10,000
HSuUd Photographic Ail <ff.
mh)... 10,000
‘2O. Two Thou.and fine Gold Pens, in cases, ($5
SHbchi 10,000
27. iriv** Hundred Plain Gold Rings, ($8 each). 4,000
28:lPyro Thousand setts Silver Plated Tea
Spoons, ($3 each) 0,000
2s. Two Thousand Call Bells, Napkin Rings,
&c., ($3 each) 6,000
The balance consists of the following articles r
Musical Instruments, Music Boxcb, Indies’ Work
Boxes, Ladies’ and Gent’s Gloves and Riding Whips,
Opera Glasses, (fflice and Parlor Furniture,'Writing
Desks, Black Walnut Frames, Engravings, Ac., Ac.—
The whole amounting to an aggregate of
500,000 Valuable Gifts.
PLAN OF DRAWING:
Duplicate numbers from 1 to 500,000 are placed in a
Wheel; the Ist number (when drawn out) draws the
highest or first gift; the 2d numt>cr (when drawn out)
the next, highest, or second gift, Ac., until the whole
number is drawu.
The distrihnttnn will take place after the Concert,
where 6,000 persons can witness it. A committee -will
be chosen from the audience to take charge of the
same.
All agents and purchasers will lie supplied with a
cotrect list of the awards as soon as published.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Tickets will 1* supplied to all Booksellers. Dmg
giis, Music Dealers, Ac., where they can be obtained
at *1 each, or in quantities at el-jb ra es.
Circulars, containing Ml Instructions and terms to
Ajbnts, will be mailed upon the receipt of a stamp for
return postage.
Ufders may be sent to us, inclosing the money from
|1 tq #•>», in a registered letter, (stamp enclosed), at
outSisk. Larger amounts by Post Office order, draft,
or Express, at the following club rates:
6 Tickets to one address $ 4 50
10 “ “ “ 900
450 “ “ “ ...» 18 00
t SO “ “ “ 44 00
%3~ The names of the Agents will be published
from the Central Office.
Tickets wilt be supplied to Agents at 16 per cent,
discount.
Under, and in pursuance of the provisions of the
Internal Revenue Law, His Honor, the Commissioner
St Internal Revenue has, upon due proof, granted a
permit to the Southern Orphan’s Association to hold
its Gift Concert exempt from all charges, whether from
special tax or other duty in respect to such Gift Con
cert
This is a protection to all Agents, and exempta them
fnm any and all liability for license, tax or otherwise.
This exemption is made upon the gronnd that the
proceeds of the sale of Ticket* for this Concert are to
be devoted to a charitable object, and is but another
evidence of the favor and consideration which our ef
fort* have been constantly met in nearly every direc-
RKFERENCKS;
Major Gen. E- Tribble, of Baltimore.
* Gen. G. T. Beauregard, New Orleans.
• Brig. Gen. Jeff. Thompson, “
Maj. Gen. S. B. Buckner, “
J. B. Dean, M. D., Baltimore.
J,Balderston, M. D., “
,T. S. Morrow, Publisher, Baltimore,
k J. E. Nihho & Co., “
C. McKbkvbb A Co., “
8. P. Sills, Publisher, “
M. Stieffs, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore.
afW All orders and communications should be ad
dnpaed to the Central Office,
NO. 13 HOLLIDAY STREET, BALTIMORE,
L. T. Palmer & Co.,
MANAGING AGENTS.
f mh7-d*c2m
50 BBLS. “BEEHIVE” SYRUP
Arriving, and for sale by
* ap2B-2 J- O. MATHEWSON A CO.
ANTOINEPOULLAIN,
WAREHOUSE
ASD
Commission Merchant,
Corner Broad and Jackson streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
'ijßSMfe*— — , • _<» ■*
~~~ TO RENT,
COMFORTABLE HOUSE containing four
»ae rooms and kitchen; also, a goad Hydrant in the
>A) Xhe above is situated on Kills street, conve
ntfnt to business. *
®*rms -One Hundred Dollars cash, from now until
1 Ist day of October next. Apply at
HORTON & WALTON’S
|; rngi-g • Store, No. 302 Broad street.
f TO RENtT
iJpi ai.b- OF STORE No. 256 Broad stfeet.
a large Building in the rear, suitable for store
j rtgun or work shop. Inquire on the premises.
CHAS. H. WARNER,
| sjlM Plumber and Gas Fitter.
Jjk PENDLETON & 110 A RDM AN,
JW 1 ilk ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
4p|B|gjP“||k Foundry and Machine Works,
1(E prepared to furnish MACIIINK-
Ijß HP of every description j Portable Plantation
£r /MJBfflir tL STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, WHEAT
M • THRESHERS, lIURSK POWERS, COTTON
Jff J HMfill 1 i;i|W GINS, Gin GEAR, SHAFTING, PULLEYS
Wi' b.i 1 1 sale Guay’s Palvut l.ab-u
" Rf-PAIRING of machinery.
All Classes of MACHINERY REPAIRED
WM. PENDLETON, | H. M. BOARDMAN.
f mh2l-3m
3EtE3VWY ~db GRAY,
288 BROAD STREET,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
in '■
HEADY MADE < i, O S'II [NO.
llAVEjust received a large and handsome stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, bought cheap; tor
ereh, during the late hard times in New York, Yvliich they will soli at such LOW PRICES as to defy com
petition.
They have also received a varied and extensive assoc .raent of FRENCH and ENGLISH CLOTHS and
OAFSIMKRE3, which they will MAKE TO ORDER in the LATEST nnd MOST FASHIONABLE
STYLES, as CHEAP as they can be made in ANY.CIT Y IN THE UNITED STATES.
u
Boys’ <lolli.il.i> autf Men’s Furnishing (roods,
IN GREAT VARIETY, ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Public are invited to call and examine our goods, with the assurance that they will he suited, at tht
LOWEST PRICES
Kenny «fc Gray,
uihlf)-eow2m • 038 BROAD STREET.
E. F. BLODGETT & CO.,
WHOLESALE ANII KKTAIL OEALEHS
IN
BOOTS A N I) SHO ES,
279 Broad {Street, Augusta, Ga.
o
With a large and well assorted Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, from some of tho principal manufactories
North am) East, and some experience at our command, tvo feel Warranted in guaranteeing to all who may
favor 11s With their patronage entire satisfaction. We are constantly in receipt of as fine an assortment ol
LADIES and MISSES’ SHOES as can be had in this market. Give us a call at
27 9 BROAD STREET.
TO THE CITIZENS
OF
Summerville (or Sand Hills),
AND
-A.Yign.sta, Grenerally.
WE WILL COMMENCE, ON THIS MORN
ING, the 26th lust, running an OMNIBUS between
the City and Band llills, three times a day (each way),
or oflener, II patronage will permit.
The route will start at the Nort beast, corner of Broad
and Campbell, running out Campbell to Greene,
through Greene to Marbury, through Murhury to Fen
wick, passing Augusta Factory, through Fenwick by
Carmichael Mills, up Ihe Plank Road to tl.o centre of
Hill, on Square below the Arsenal, and return tlie
same way.
Leave A ugnsta *.... 7.00 a. in.
Leave Sand Hills 8.45 a. m.
Leave Augusta 1.00 p. rn.
Leave Sand Hills 3.00 p.m.
Leave Augusta 5.30 p. m.
Returning immediately on' arrival at the llills.—
Changes will be made in schedule to suit citizens, as
patrons may hereafter suggest.
FARE—TWENTY-FIVE CENTS each way; 15
cents within TollGute limits.
Should any p.arty of Ladies desire to come from the
Hill to the city between 9, a. m., and 1, p. m., by noti
fying the driver on the 9 down trip, he will return for
them.
Tickets can he had at the Office at five for sl, or
twenty-five for $5.
CONWAY A TURNER,
ap26-0 Kentucky Stables.
THE CHINGARORA
ANTI NERVOUS
SMOKING TOBACCO !
r T HE CHINGAROR A TOBACCO glows from
the rich soil of the “ORIENT,” and is possessed of
a peculiar delicious flavor entirely unknown to the
tobaccos of all other climes. Pnt its unprecedented
popularity has sprung from the fact of the entire ab
sence of that deadly poison Nicolin , which permeates
every other tobacco, and which is the one and sole
cause of the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia,
&c., which most invariably, sooner or later, follow
the indulgence of the pine and cigar. At the recent
amdyzation of tobacco from a’l parts of the world,
at the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, the renowned
Chemist, M. Lamaureaux, declared that while Euro
pean and American tobacco contained fully eight per
'cent, and the purest Havana tobacco from two to five
p ;i cent.ol Nicotin , tbo CHINGARORA did not con
tain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a
drop of which, extracted, will destroy life.
Our agent at Bombay has shipped us large quanti
ties of the CHINGARORA during the past two
years, and although we have been pressed to supply
the demand for this delicious luxury to the veteran
smoker, yet we are now prepared to offer it in un
limited quantities, at a price much lower than some
American tobacco of a far inferior quality.
A eonneiseur has but to smoke the American to
b.cco and cigars, which are invariably chemically
flavored, to he disgusted with the medicinal taste
which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating in the
mouth, and in time seldom fails to shatter the nervous
system. *
The natives of the “ ORIENT ” smoke the CHIN
GARORA from mom till night, from youth to age,
and are happily unconscious of the wild, distressing
fire which courses through the veins of the inhaler of
the fumes of tobacco containing Nicotin.
We invite every lover of the weed to try the CHIN
GARORA, and guarantee unprecedented pleasure in
Its delicious flavor. Sold everywhere.
EdwfD M. Cook & Co.,
Sole Agents and Importers of the CHINGARORA
TOBACCO for tno United States and Canadas
and Dealers In all kinds of
HAVANA AND AMERICAN
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
Main Depot,
107 DUANE STREET, NEW PORK.
apltt eod*c3m
THE QUEEN
Fire insurance Company
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
Capital, $10,000,000 in Gold.
APPLY TO
ATbert Gk Hall, -Ag’t.J
ap24-tf If No. 221 Broad street.
WANTED,
A WET NURSE.
Apply at
ap7-tf THIS OFFICE,
FREIGHT ON COTTON
FROM
Charleston to New York.
Cotton will be tuken_ ft-em CHARLESTON
to NEW YORK for
«v.
One Dollar per Bale.
We will receive and forward to New York from tbla
eily, by the REGULAR LINE OP STEAMERS, all
COTTON consigned to us, at ONE DOLLAR PER
RALE, free of Commission, Cartage, and other ex
penses. |
RAVEN EL & CO.,
A gents of Regular Line Steamers,
aplO-tf Charleston, 8. C.
BERZELIA.
I HIS WELL KNOWN and popular placp, situ
ated 20 miles from Augusta, with ample accommoda
tions for visitors, a line SPRING of MINERAL
WATER, delightful climate, ill the midst of the
Pinny Woods, and fiOOfcet above the level of Augusta,
has boon refitted for the accommodation of the Pub
lic. The Proprietors are ready at all times to make
each visitor feel at home, and the TABLE is furnish
ed with the best the country affords. Give us a trial.
H. A. MERRY & CO., Proprietors.
feb2i-4m3
NEW BOOKS,
AT
JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS’.
REDBRICK THE GREAT AND FAMILY:
By L. Muhlback.
THE LION IN THE PATH: By Saunders.
MOSBY AND HIS MEN: By Crawford.
CRUISE OP THIS SHENANDOAH: By one of
its Officers.
BLACK SHEEP: By Edmund Yates.
Crystalired Wedding and Visiting CARDS.
Latest styles of Wedding ENVELOPES.
French PAPER and ENVELOPES.
Just received at
JOHN C. SCHREINER <fc BONB\
ap24 6 199 Broad street.
WILLIAM W. BOYCE,
(Formerly of South Carolina,)
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW,
In the Supreme Court of the United States, the
C iurt of Claims, the Courts of the District, the Ex
ei utive Departments, and the Committees of Con
gross.
Washington City, D. 0., January 17,'1867, 281 G
street. jan23*eod3m
FOR SALE OR RENT.
W 188 be rented to a good tenant, from May
let, for the remainder of the year, or longer ii desired,
or will be sold on good terras, the residence of the
late Dr. Rkese, in this place It is situated nearly
equi-distant between the College and the Bucy Cobh
Institute, and has excellent garden, dry well, stables,
outhouses, &c. There are eight large rooms, with gas
fixtures in each one. Apply to Major John Craw
ford, Athens, Ga.
A. W. REESE.
Athens, April 23d, 1867. ap26-6
LIME, LIME, LIME.
300 BBLS. superior quality Eastern RIME,
for sale In lots to suit purchasers for less price than it
can be ordered from Charleston or Savannah, now
lauding per South Carolina Railroad.
M. HTAMS Sc CO.
JUST RECEIVED,
35Q CASKS PUR, WOOL, PANAMA and
fiTUAWnATtj; also, Ladies’ Tr rained'anil Un-
Mr icrmfcjlffjTli A W HATS, of the latest styles,i*df sale
mow. 'Trade supplied. J ' » "", •'
* JUk >' +Jtat*fc
NOTICE.
-A- PEW BOARDERS can be accommodated, on
roASonabio terms, by applying at
apls-tf No. H OAMPBKDD ST.
AJCJCTIOISr SALES
Day Sl In man,
AUCTIONEERS,
Wiil Bell Tillß DAT, (Wednesday,) In front of store,
at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, DRV GOODS,
LINEN 8, of all kinds, SUMMER AND WINTER
CLOTHING, Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO,
CALICO TLAIN AND FANCY BIIIRTB.
ALSO,
CIGARS, CLOTIIS, .CABBIMEREB, ENVEL
OPES, HOES, KNIVES, AND A. LARGE LOT
OF GOODS NOT MENTIONED.
myl-1
AIT AIUCTIOTST,
By M. A- Dehnncy,
In front of the Palaee Stable?, MAY 2d :
15 head fine Plantation MULES, on lime,' till Ist
November, for approved city paper
5 head HORSES
50 barrels Superfine FLOUR
200 bushels damaged CORN
2 second-hand BUGGIES
2 WAGONS, &e., Ae.,
AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE AIt.TIC.LES,
ap3o-td
ByC. V. Walker.
AUCTIONEER,
Will sell, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, between
the usual hours of sale,
A HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Houston and
Walker streets, measuring 40 feet front on Walker
street and running back 130 feet, more or less. The
House contains two rooms.
ALSO,
The VACANT LOT, adjoining the abovi;, frontin
on Walker street. Same dimensions as the above.
ALSO,
The HOUSE and LOT, adjoinining the latter, fro
lrig on Walker street, of same dimensions as thoabo
two. The House contains two rooms.
ap3o-dtd *
Slate of Georgia. Li i.
County—(Jointly foil*
*'£ \ Y ILL be od on the ti st Tu sda.
VV next, within the "usual hours of a , a
Lower Market House of the cit of Augusta ,11
3oildiugs and Houses known as th,. -A i,- B.
Works, s tuaicd on Walker street, in sab t,\,
vt-.-n the second and >hird I ve s , the n
Omni, together with-all the Stock and M c \
o aging to or connected with the same : th ,m
ng levied on as the property of Henry T. : ,
,’ ii ue of a ft. fa. execution on the ore
uotgago in lavor of James Albert Doric \
Nolson, i-suing from the laononiblc the Com.: '
id said counti. WILLIAM DOYLE,
ap7-ld Speciai Bui il, O. '
Episcopal Academy of Conn.
Rov. J. S. HORTON, M. A., Principal, ascintcd i
five Resident Teachers.
-A- JUNIOR AND SENIOR DEPARTMENT,
each occupying a separate building.
Terms—sloo per Session. Three Sessions in the
year.
The next Session will begin TUESDAY, April
30,1807.
For Circulars, address the Principal, Cheshire, Ct.
Refers to Rev. \V. 11. Clishe, Augusta, Ga.
ap24-12*
BACON JOWLS
AND
S. F. FLOUR.
2,000 LBS. JOWLS
100 BBLS. S. F. FLOUR.
For sale by
M. A. DEIIONEY,
Corner Washington and Ellis streets.
ap24 If
TWO COWS LOST~
kJTUAYED from my premiaes, on Sunday eve
ning last, TWO MILCH COWS —one being a small
black Cow (b|ack all over), with a small piece cut ofl:
one ear; the other is a brown or brindled no-horn
Cow, in very good order, and giving plenty of milk.
A suitable reward will be given for their recovery.
- A v^KAKLIfiY,
161 ‘VpKUi r 'U' 1 * ** 2iO Itvoad si i
LADIES, ATTENTION !
T'HAT large assortment of fashionable HATS
have arrived, and now open ready for inspection, at
BLAUVELT Ac IvINU’B,
■ili2B-lmit 258 Itroad street.
FIMPIRE STATE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os -A.iifiii.stn,, Georgia.
OFFICE: - 221 BROAD STREET.
ABBHTTB, f 329,635 39.
Fire and Life Risks Taken on Favorable Terms.
Directors—Kdwarc Thomas, H. D. Linton, E. P
Clayton, George Gibbons, Geo. G. Hull, ,1. ,1. Richards.
ap9-lm C. F. MaCAY, President.
LIME AND HAY,
FOR SALE BY
Ft. J. Rowe,
Ellis street, between Washington and Monument.
ap27-6
COTTON Y ARNS.
100 BALES superior COTTON YARN 3,
from Fontenoy Mills, now in stot < and for sale.
Assorted numbers bom 6’sL c 12’s, constantly on
hand.
nov29-t A. rOULLAIN
Montvale Springs, 1867.
THIB POPULAR SUMMER REBOUT having
been placed in thorough repair, and furnished
with new furniture, will be op< ned for visitors on the
Ist of JUNE, under the direction and control of the
undersigned, proprietors of the American Hotel, At
lanta, Ga. Monwale presents the strongest attractions
to both thq invalid and pleasure-seeker, no less on ac
count of its retirement and the beauty of its surroun d
ing scenery, than of the restorative powers of its
waters, we have reduced the price of board to the
lowest figurea-conslstent with a proper provision .for
the entertainment of our guests. Board, per day, $3 00;
per week, S2O 00; tier mouth, S6O 00, with an ptlow
ant e for families. Travelers by rail reach the Springs
by special conveyances from Louden, or by regular
daily Coaches from Knoxville, Tenn.
ap24-lm WHITE & WHITLOCK
A SPLENDID
HESIBENCE AND FA L
OITUATED Within the corporate lie
Town of Aiken, 8. C. The REwIDEN- I
a«l commodious, containing eleven rooms, „
tl x-places ; piazzas are attached to the li -t
stories, with all the conv-nionces n i-esi-ao *> • .
p.ete RESIDENCE. The grounds or h
laid amt with Evergreens, Roses, Ate., and tdi- v
ble Garden very ample. The Outbuildings, a
Houses, Stables, &c., are all in complete order
FARM consists of about ftity acres of fine piantin.
LAND.
This property, now the residence of Mrs. Schw,xki/..
is offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on adcoiu
moduting terms, for the purpose of division among ti t
heirs of the late G*o. Parrott. The entire turniture
of the house and premises may be purchased with the
property.
Address,
W. S. WALKER,
W. G. MOOD,
feb6-lawtf Executors Estate Geo. Parrott.
wantedTevery where,
SaLESMEN-LADIES and GENTLEMEN
SIOO to s26o_per MONTH—To sell the genuine Com
mon Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price
only $lB. This Machine will stitch, hem, foil, tuck,
bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot
be pulled apart, even after cutting across the seam
every quarter of an inch. Every Machine warranted
three years. Send for circulars and terms to agents,
or call at McDowell’s Block, corner Fourth and
Green streets, Louisville, Ky. _
BLISS & MoEATHRON,
apl2-eoiUcSm General Agents.
Land Sale in Florida.
,Qs WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of JUNJC,
1887, 1 will sell, by public out-cry, at the town of Fer
nandina, about 660,000 acres of UNIMPROVED
LANDS, lying upon the linc«f the railroaff'between
Fernandina and Cedar Key, which were conveyed to
|the undersigned Trustees, by the Florida Rtußoad -f
{Company. The Freeland Bouds.of UtoieompanfVlll
ft be raAtsMMM'" jyij merit- for llip#e Liffuls, and
• OPUftse -partlcu
aftorler Jf *, - JOHN MoRA?E,
J4»E»T. SOUTTER,
. Trustees.
M. A. WILLIAMS,
mhSr-lawtd -> Agent
* •• - -