Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,18(57-
State of the Thermometer—As indicated
t t Stevenson and Shelton’s drug store, June
J7tli| 1807:
8, A. M. 12, M. 0, P. M.
78 79 78
New Advertisements.
Fresh Meats—Every Day—By John Poster.
Fresh Ground Meal—By Flemming * How
laud.
Consignees per South Carolina and Central
Railroads.
Hams—For sale by .las. G. Bailie A Hro.
Cheese, Butter, &c—For sale by .Jas. O. Bailie
& Bro.
Crackers—For sale by Jas. G. Bailie & Bro.
Fish—For sale by Jas. G. Bailie & Bro.
Brandy, Whisky, Wine, &c—For sale by j iU5 .
G. Bailie & Bro.
Notice to Lawyers.
f Pollard’s New Paper—H. Rives Pollard.
Augusta Royal Arch Chapter, No. I—W. J.
Pollard, Secretary.
Mechanics’ Bank.— We publish this morn
ing a brief and correct statement of the late
suit tried before his honor Judge Augustus
Reese, at the present term of the Superior
Court in this county.
Stephen D. Heard, vs. Mechanics’ Bank,
Complaint.— Both parties announced them
selves ready.
For Plaintiff— Gen. A. R ; Wright, Henry W.
llilliard, John T. Slicwmake.
Contra —Judge Gould, Governor Joseph E.
Governor Brown and Judge Gould tendered
Issue, —that the Sheriff's return ot service
■pon Thos. Metcalf, President of the Bank was
■rt true ; in that he waa not President at that
since: Such tender consisted in the
of Mr. Metcalf of such fact.
inquired of opposite counsel, whom
Blank ; and was answered that Gov. Brown
certain stockholders, and Judge
himself as assignee of the Bank ; and did
tin; Bank because that was dead,
he represented it.
Hurt refused to allow issue as tendered ; hut
permit question of service to be plead
with other picas in the case, and required
pleas (if any) to be filed.
Judge Gould, as assignee, then plead that the
corporation had made a voluntary surrender of
its charter to the Governor, and no longer ex
isted.
Gov. Brown, for Thoams 8. Metcalf, Joslah
Sibloy, Jas. B. Bishop and Alfred Baker, stock
holders, a like pica as the assignee; and also
that Thos. S. Metcalf was not President when
served with process.
Plaintiff demurred to plea of Judge Gould,
because it did not aver acceptance of surrender
by the Legislature.
Demurrer sustained—the Court holding that
a tender hack of the franchise, Ac., did not con
stitute a surrender in law, without acceptance
by the Legislature.
Plaintiff having thus gained the main point,
withdrew objection to any or all persons inter
ested pleading to action. •
Gov. Brown moved for leave to withdraw
plea of Thos. 8. Metcalf, cl. al., stockholders.
Plaintiff insisted that such leave he entered
on minutes.
Objected to.
Court overruled objection, and an order was
entered accordingly.
, Gov. Brown then moved for leave to file a
■k i for Win. FI. flibler as a stockholder —alleg-
lie as a stockholder would not lie hound
llii.s cash, or any execution
uißorilv 1 '
to plea: I. It averred no
HR : 3. If true, he was a stranger to the suit
Rid had no business in it.
Court reserved objections till it charged the
jury-
Gov. Brown then moved to amend pica of
Mr. Milder by adding further picas: 1. That
the State failed lo protect and secure the busi
ness rights and property of the corporation,
and thus ruined and destroyed it, Ac., and
therefore it ought not to he further liable to
pay the hills issued by it. 3. Off-set. 3. Scal
ing.
Plaintiff demurred to amendment, except the
parts as to off-set and scaling.
Demurrer sustained.
The pleading then consisted of the declara
tion and plea of Mr. Ilibier only : 1. That the
judgment in the ease would not hind Idm, nor
execution therefrom. 3. Off-set. 8. Scaling.
Plaintiff having already offered hills sued on
in evidence, closed his case.
Gov. Brown and Judge Gouhl then offered
as witucss, the plaintiff, who proved that he
and Ids partner, Simpson, (Heard A Simpson)
owed the Mechanics’ Bank a largo amount at
the commencement of the war ; that they had
monthly settlements with the bank, checking
and depositing Contederate money. Finally,
in 1803, they settled with the hank, which per
emptorily required the account to he closed ;
that since then plaintiff hath notowed the hank
any thing, to the best of his recollection ; he
obtained the bills sued on from various persons,
since said settlement; noue of them from the
bank. For some, he gave Confederate money,
otliors he took in payment of debts.
Valuation of Confederate money, according
to Barber’s table, at or about time of settle
ment, considered in evidence.
Mr. North proved that Messrs. Heard A
Simpson, at the commencement of tho war,
owed the bank about thirty thousand dollars,
and about twenty thousand or more as endors
ers. Their final settlement with said bank
was made in 1803, and in Confederate money.
Plaintiff renewed objection to Mr. Illbler be
ing heard, because there was no evidence that,
ho was a stockholder.
Leave of Court asked to introduce Mr. North
to prove such laet and question propounded.
Plaintiff objected to the testimony. Books
of the corporation lri gher evidence.
Court inquired if he were really a stockhold
er. Judge Gould assured the court he was.
Objection then overruled.
Gov. B. then addressed the jury, urging offset.
Mr. Shewmake replied that the indebtedness
of Heard A Simpson had been fairly settled ;
that if there was any such claim, it could not
bo plead as ail offset, because the debts were
not mutual.
The court charged the jury that they must
find the amount of plaintiff’s demand, unless
there was something in the offset to prevent it.
And if that had been settled, there was nothing
in it. Aud, uuder the evidence, the debts were
not mutual, and It could not prevail as au off
set against the plaiutlffin this ease.
The jury retired, and, after a short absence,
returned, with a verdict for plaintiff for full
amount.
SuPßUioit Court. —Judge Gibson presiding.
The case of Robert E. T-ader vs. Elizabeth
Trader—libel for divorce—was disposed of.
The first verdict was obtained.
James 8. Harris vs. the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company. This is a suit brought by
the plain tiff for a deposito placed in tbo Bank
in 18(53. The testimony was conflicting in re
ference to tho character of the deposito, one
wituess averring that it was bank notes, another
that it was Confederate currency. The Jury
failed to agree.
Southbun Opinion. —Attention is called to
the advertisement of this new pnper of H. Rives
Bollard. Mr. Pollard’s style and energy have
become proverbial, and his paper will be one
pf mark.
Hami n*? 13 ExPOSITION - —The Mason A
: r*T Im Cabmet ° r ß a ns arc attracting much at
cntion at the Paris Exposition. The corres
lhdent of the New York Joitmal of Com
torr/\ a alludln £ in v <*y complimentary
terms to the American pianos In the Exposl
: tion, continues:
“ Nor is less artistic skill and taste displayed
" he flno Cabinet Organs of Messrs. Mason A
Hamlin, which are acknowledged to excel what
ever has yet been effected in the quality and
sweetness of tones produced from feeds. The
libition of these Ims been a great success,
, ia * takon Frisian artists and builders quite
•y prise, because they were in a great mea
sure unprepared to find American mechanical
genius developing itself so much upon objects
relating to the agrement and luxury of lire, ns
upon those which have regard only to profit
and utility. The cases of these magnificent
Cabinet Organs have also been extremely ad
mired for their design and execution, in both
of which respects they are allowed to rival the
best productions of the Faubourg St. Antoine.”
Reward for a Murderer.— Governor Orr
offers a reward of *350 for the arrest of Vandry
Bolin, who Is charged with having murdered
James Johnson, on the night of the 3d instant,
near 110 mile station of the South Carolina
Railroad, in Barnwell District.
Bolin is a native of Orangeburg District, and
lias relatives residing there. He is six feet high,
broad shouldered, high and broad forehead, dark
hair, heavy eyebrows, with a down look ; weighs
about 300 pounds, and is about 23 years old.
Neoro Drowned.— A negro man, one ol tbe
bands engaged ou the steamer Julia St. Clair,
was drowned late yesterday evening in the river
just below the bridge. He was bathing, and it
is supposed was taken with cramp. His body
Hart not been recovered at the time of penning
this paragraph.
Fashion. —Quinn lias received Frank Leslie’s
Gazette of Fashion for July. He lias also all
the other popular magazines.
Paragraphic.
Cußipus Accident.—lii Louisville a young
man was rolling ten-pins. He had out his
pocket knife cutting some tobacco. His turn
came to roll, and inconsiderately lie put the
knife, still open, into the left pocket in his
pantaloons. He swung back, when his arm
struck Lire hilt of the knife, driving the blade
into the main artery of the groin. Ho imme
diately ran toward the ont-house, and fell sense
less, bleeding terribly. Capt. Mur;ay, of Ohio,
late of the Union army, having seen battles,
improvised a tourniquet of liis handkerchief
and staunched the blood until surgeons were
procured. The wound is dangerous, if not
fatal.
Rev. Henry Mills, 1). I)., for many years Pro
fessor of Biblical Criticism and Hebrew in the
Auburn Theological Seminary, died in that city
on Monday, aged 81 yecys.
It is said that, a person one day visiting
Rossini’s rooms found him at the piano, evb
dently engaged in deciphering the Tannhaiiser.
“ Maestro!” exclaimed the visitor, “you havo
got the work tip side down.” “ Yes,” good
humoredly replied the author of “Guillaume
Tell,” I tried it, the other way, but that wouldn’t
do.” Our eminent resident composer, Seuor
Antonio RiifTcliu, composed, some years ago, a
fantasia for the violin, which, played backward
or forward, produced the same air.
Tito first - consignment of new wheat from the
South reached tills city j’bstcrday, and will be
put upon the market to-day. It will, no i
doubt, bring a handsome price, as something
“ fancy.” We learn t hat Southern millers have
Itecn able to make such contracts for the now
wheat that they will be able to sell in this mar
ket handsome family Hours lor thirteen dollars
per barrel.— N. ¥. World.
, A Modest Ci.ehoymanv—A pastor in Bos
ton, Mass., recently refused to accept an in
eroase of his present salary, from *3,000 to
*3,000, on the ground that he had enough lor
all bis needs, and that I here were persons in
his parish who could not afford their propor
tion of any larger sum.
At a medical student’s examination lie was
asked : “ Do wounds oftcu Ileal by the first in
tention ?” “Not when the patient is rich and
the doctor poor.” J' When does mortification
ensue?” “When you pop (ho question, and
are answered no?”
Finn in Columbia. -Between the hours of
~<.... > t mi Monday morning, the ele
ranf and commodious* residence of Col. W. A.
Harris was discovered to be on lire. The
alarm was sounded, but before the fire depart
ment could reach there, the mansion was en
veloped in flames. The Infuse and furniture,
together with a fine private library, were de
stroyed ; only a lew articles of furniture and
one or two paintings saved.
The fire was undoubtedly caused by an aet of
incendiarism, ns the family of Col. Harris has
been absent for two or three months, during
which time no fires have been kindled in the
house. We understand that the incendiary’s
torch was applied to three different localities
in the building, and this accounts tor its rapid
destruction. Col. Harris slept in an ofiicc on
the premises, and was only awakened to find
his beautiful residence a pile of burning ruins.
He bad a fine private library, besides works of
art, family portraits, Ac,, which were all de
stroyed.
We learn that nil attempt was made somo two
or three months ago to fire this residence, but
was frustrated by the discovery of the combus
tibles in the basement of the* building. Since
then a pretty strict watch lias beeu kept up, but
at the time oi the fire no policemen were in ttie
vicinity. Mr. Harris was insured for about
*14,000, which would scarcely cover the cost of
the building. The freedmen, we learn, were
prominently conspicuous In trying to gave the
property. Wo reler to the card of Mr. Harris,
In another column.
There were other buildings in the vicinity
which were endangered, but were saved by
personal exertions ol firemen and citizens.
[ Vhcenix , 18t/t.
Elopement of a Methodist Minister.—
The quiet village of North Adams, Mass., was
thrown into the wildest excitement on Sunday
last by the discovery that Uev. S. A. Merrill, the
late pastor of the Methodist Church at that
place, had eloped with a beautiful and interest
ing young laily, named Houghton, leaving a
wife and nine children. It seems that both
parties had been absent*from the village since
Wednesday last; but as the young lady had
told her parents that she was going to visit a
friend in the neighborhood, and Mr. Merrill
had lately been appointed to another charge,
rendering his absence from home necessary a
considerable portion of the time, no suspicions
wore aroused until Sunday, when the failure of
either party to appear, taken in connection
with tko remembrance that there had been
some former scandal In relation to them, sug
gested that there must be something wrong.
Accordingly, on Monday morning, the friends
of the young lady visited Troy, New York, and
found the name of A. 8. Merrill registered at
the Troy House. While in the city, he made
several ineffectual efforts to borrow thirty dol
lars. The following day he. turned up at Utica,
again endeavoring to “ raise the wind.” The.
young lady is but sixteen years of age, and, in
addition to being one of the most beautiful and
accomplished young ladies of North Adams, is
most respectably connected. Mr. Merrill is
well known throughout the Troy Conference
as a preacher of remarkable eloquence and
power, and lias occupied some, of the most im
portant stations within its limits.
Religious Belief of the Esquimaux.—
The distinguished Northern voyager, Dr. Ilaycs,
in a recent lecture, gave a brief description ot
the Esquimaux, their habits, mode of llviug,
religion, Ac. They believe in a future state, a
good and bad spirit, a heaven and hell. The
Abode ot happiness they consider a green
island, where no ice is, and there is plenty to
cat and nothing to do. The place of punish
ment is about the reverse. The evil spirit is
said to be the good spirit’s wife! She lives
under the water ami lias power to call down
the seals and walrusses when she is angry ; so
the Esquimaux try to propitiate her by throw
ing salt meat into the water, thinking if she is
well fed she will be good liaturcd. They were
described as a peaceable, well disposed people,
deserving of sympathy, but rapidly dying out
from the increasing severity of the climate.—
Dr. Hayes thinks that one or two generations
more will see their extinction. This refers to
those in the Northern portion of Greenland.
In the southern part, they are more clvllizod,
quite Christianized, and lend useful lives, by
hunting, selling furs, Ac., to the European
traders.
A fire occurred on Sunday morning, about S
o’clock, in the rear of the saloon of Mr. Hen
ry N. Ells. A coat of one of his servants was
hung upon a wooden partition, containing
matches in one of the pockets. It is thought
that the mice entered the pocket, and by their
robbing created sufficient friction to make com
bustion.
The partition was in flames when Mr. Ells
was aroused by the density of the smoke, and
by the ready application of a lew buckets of
water by himself he subdued the fire until as
sistance could be rendered. His old company,
No. a, had just returned from Savannah, and'
reached their old commander fighting fire by
himsol f. They enthusiastically pronounced him
the best Are fighter of the crowd.
\ Macon Journal $ Messenger,
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From "Washington.
SURRATT’S TRIAL.
Washington, June 18.
TJie cross-examination did not shake Dye’s
testimony materially, though some inconsisten
cies exist between that given belore the court
and Hint before the military commission.
A black woman, a servant in Mrs. Surratt’s
house, testified to having seen Surratt at home
on the night of tlio assassination.
A sporting gentleman testifies to having seen
him on the afternoon of that day on Pennsylva
nia avenue. It is in proof that,under the name
of John Harrison, Surratt left Montreal on
the afternoon of the 12t.h, aud returned on the
18th. This would give him about lour days to
make the trip and do his work.
The court adjourned.
Tile following dispatch hss been sent to Gep.
James B. Stcedman, Collector of Internal Re
venue at New Orleans:
Washington, Juue 18,
Gen. James B. Sleedman, New Orleans.—Will
you-accept the mission to Mexico and proceed
there without unnecessary delay ?
Gen. Stcedman sent the following reply :
J Vm. 11. Seward—l thank you for the com
pliment you have paid mo. Ttfo condition of
my private affairs compels me to decline.
Twenty-nine bonds of a thousand dollars
each, alleged to have been stolen, have heen
found In the Treasury vaults. Full Cabi
net session to-day.
Foreign.
[by the cable.)
New York, June 18.
Cable advices from Crete represent the
Turks as badly worsted, gone into fortified
camps and burned all indefensabie villages and
killed the inhabitants. Consuls of various
powers have notified their Governments of
these atrocities.
London, June 18—3, P. M.
A formidable nnti-Popory riot is progressing
in Birmingham. The mob lias racked two
street*. The rioters are in strong force. The
Roman Catholic Chapel has been attacked and
threatened with demolition. Intense excite
ment prevails.
London, June 18—3, P. M.
At this hour the rioters arc in lull possession
of the city of Birmingham. All efforts to pre
serve order have proved futile. Large bodies
of troops have been sent to (lie scene of disturb
ance, with orders to put down the riot and re
store quiet at all hazards.
Tbe Bank of Holland lias reduced the rate of
interest 2% per cent.
From Hartford.
Hartford, Conn., Juue 18.
Both Houses of the Legislature unanimously
passed resolutions welcoming President John
son as the guest of the State; that Gov. K.ngiisli
and staff be appointed to receive him, aud that
be be invited to visit tlie Legislature.
From Richmond.
Richmond, June 18.
Judge Win. 11. Lyons, of the Hustings Court,
died tills afternoon.
The registration m tlie city to-day shows the
whites five abend. At tlie county Court House
twenty-nine whites registered and only one
black.
From IVLobile.
Mobile, June IS.
The Registration commenced in this city yes
terday; one hundred and tidy voters register
ed; 33 whites aud 127 colored.
From Texas.
New Orleans, June 18.
A full jury of negroes was empaneled at
Navasota, Texas, on Friday last —the first, re
corded.
IVLarine JNI ews.
Glasgow, June 18.
Arrived —Acidia.
New York, June 18.
Arrived—Raleigh, from New Orleans via
Havana; Manhattan, from Charleston: Emily
Somler, from Charleston.
Chari,eston, June 18.
Arrived—Steamer Champion; from New
York ; seiir Daniel Chase, from Baltimore.
Bailed—Ship Missouri, for New York ; brig
James Miller, for San Domingo.
IVLarkets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, June 18—Noon.
Consols, 94%; bonds, 70%.
London, June IS—Evening.
Consols closed at 94%; bonds, 73%.
Liverpool, June 18—Noon.
Cotton quiet and unchanged ; estimated sales,
B,(MX) bales.
Liverpool, June 18—Evening.
Cotton closed quiet; middling upland, 11%;
Orleans, 11% ; sales, B,(XX) bales. Manchester
advices favorable; goods and yarns buoyant
and strong.
New York, Juno 18—Noon.
Stocks strong. Gold, 137%. Money, 607.
Sterling, time, 10%; Sight, %@%. ’62 cou
pons, 110%.
New York, June 18—P. M.
Stocks moderately active. Money, 607.
Gold, 137%. ’62 coupons, 10%@10%.
New York, June 18—Noon.
Flour is 15025 cents lower. Wheat is dull
and declining. Corn a shade firmer. Pork
lower, held at S2O 60. Lard dull. Whisky
steady. Cotton is quiet at 27 cents. Freights
linn.
New York, June 18—P. M.
Cotton steady; sales, 2,300 bales at 37. Flour
heavy and unsettled; State, $7 50011 ; South
ern, $0 60(3)15. Corn closed at an advance ol
Ic.; Western mixed, new, $1 070 ft 11 ; old,
$1 12@1 13. Pork heavy at S2O 60(3)20 SO,
closing at S2O 63. Lard heavy. Whisky quiet
at S 6. Rice and Sugar firm. Coffee quiet. Naval
stores unchanged. Freights firm; cotton, by
steam, 7-10; sail, 3-16.
Baltimore, June 18.
Cotton quiet and unchanged. Rio coffee dull.
Flour, nothing doing; tendency still down.
Corn steady; receipts light; Western mixed, sl.
Sugar quiet and steady; stock large. Pro
visions steady and Arm; stock light. Bacon
steady mul in good demand. Whisky steady at
30035.
Mobile, Jane 18.
quiet; sales, 800 bales at 24; receipts,
Nbw Orleans, June 17.
Cotton firm ; sides, 3,600 halos ; low middling,
24%; receipts, 864; exports, 1,011; choice
Louisiana sugar, 14%; fully fair Cuba, 12. No
sales of molasses reported. Flour dull, irregu
lar demand, only local jobbing; superfine
nominally, SIOOIO 50; double extra, sll 25;
choice, sls 50@19. Corn dull, further decline
5; yellow and mixed, 95; white, $1 0501 10.
Oats dull, 80082. Bacon, shoulders, 10%; clear,
13013%. Pork dull—hold $23 50@23 75.
Gold, 1-37; sterling, 148@162 ; York sight, %0
% premium.
Nbw Orleans, June 18.
Cotton firm ; sales 2,500 bales ; low middling,
24% ; recoipts, 3 days, 1,311, against 1,350; ex
ports sarno timo, 2,420 ; choice Louisiana Sugar,
14% ; choice Porto Rico, 13% ; retailing Cuba,
No. 12 at 11%; Cuba molasses held at 47%@
47 50. Flour too unsettled for accurate quota
tions ; sales double extra, sll 25; treble, sl4.
Corn dull; mixed and yellow, $1 9401 95;
white, choice, $1 0001 05. Oats dull at 70@75.
Pork dull and lower, asking, $23 50. Bacon,
10%, clear, 13. Gold, 137% ; sterling, 148@
52% ; York sight, %@%.
Savannah,June 18.
Cotton is very quiet and weak; sales, 85 bales;
middlings, 25 ; receipts, 400 bales.
Charlbbton, June 18.
Cotton Is unchanged ; sales, TO bales ; mid
dling, 25026 ; receipts, 110 bales.
Illness of Fathhr O’Nbill.— We are sure
the entire community will regret to learn that
the Reverend Father O’Neill is very ill, and that
Dr. Arnold pronounces him In a dangerous
condition. Wo hope to hear of his speedy re
covery and return to bless hfs parish.
f Savamiah Republican , 18fA.
Augusta Market.
Or»ioK Daily Constitutionalist, ?
Tvbsdat, Juno 18--P. H. )
FINANCIAL
QOI.D—In good demand, brokers ore buying at 136
@137 and selling at 138.
BILVBR -Brokers are buying at 128 and selling at
IS2.
SECURITIES.—Seventy shares Georgia Railroad
stock sold to-day at 71c. Other Securities dull.
COTTON.—The market still continues quiet, and
prices to-day have been a shade easier. Bales were
made on an average of 24 cents for strict middling,
amounting to 23.1 bales, as follow's: 4at 20,11 at 23, OS
at 23*, 17 at 2314, 6at 23&, 98 at 24, 28 at 24X, and 10
lioles nt 24%. Receipts, 9 bales.
UrvRR Naws.—No arrivals. The Two Boys left for
Bnvanuah. River, 14 feet at the bridge.
"*• -»>«-»-
| ADVERTISEMENT.]
Madam FILLETTE takes great pleasure iu
announcing to her fricuiis, and the public gen
erally, that she has established her headquar
ters at 87 Union Square, New York City, where
she will be pleased to receive her friends and
customers. The business at 204 X Broad street,
Augusta, Ga., will be kept up with the usual
care aud attention. Her couslant presence in
the New York market will be the means of
supplying the Augusta Branch with all the nov
elties, aud also great advantages iu prices.
All orders, either left at Broad street,
Augusta, or sent by mail, will l>e promptly and
carefully tilled lor any article appertaining to
Ladies, Misses, or Childrens’ X\ nrdrobes.
All orders must be accompanied with the
money, or instructions to ship O. O. D.
Millinery and Dress Making department un
der charge of the Best French Modistes the
country cau afford. mls-deod*w
GREAT
Sale of Valuable Lands!
"W ILL be sold, on Ilie 12lh of July, 1887, at the
residence ot Mro. Mary Ls. McCarty, near Calhoun,
McMinn county, East Tennessee, all the real estate
(except the widow’s dower,) belonging to the heirs o
John L. McCarty, deceased.
These lands are lying along the Htwasses river, In
the counties of McMinn, Bradley and Meigs. The
tract lying In McMinn consists of 1,850 acres, and con
tains a number of acres of the richest river bottom
lauds ; is also finely located, and noted |qr its water
powers, which are, unquestionably, very fine; is well
watered by fine springs, and idhilso heavily timbered.
The lands in Bradley county are similar; one tract
of ICO actvs, in the vlclnlly of Charleston, where the
Hon. Ham’l A. Bmith formerly lived; well improved.
The remainder, which is 282 acres, in separate
tracts, is also very good.
The Meigs county lands, amounting to 1,200 acres,
arc inferior to none in the State, and containing sev
eral hundred acres of first-class bottom lands, is
healthily located, well watered and finely timbered.
Persons desiring to purchase one or more of the
finest fauns in the South, would do well to cnll at
once, and examine these Innds, and attend the sale.
These lands are sold by decree of Chancery Court,
for distribution among the heirs. Titles unquestiona
ble. Terms of sale, 15 per cent, down; balance one
and tw’o years’ time.
These lands will be shown to inquirers by J. B.
Collins, Calhoun, McMinn county, Hast Tennessee.
jelß-2w
The Favorite and Host fouitortable Boole
FROM
Augusta to New York,
VIA SAVANNAH.
T 1110 following New. Fast and First Class Steam- I
ships sail from SAVANNAH to NEW YORK every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY :
Atlantic C. As. S. ft.
Cos. Line.
Sail Thursdays.
HERMAN
LIVINGSTON,
Dak h it,
Commander.
GEN. UARNES,
Morton,
Commander.
Murray's Lhie.
tfail Tuesdays.
LEO,
Drarborn.
Commander.
VIRGO,
Bdcklry.
Commnnder.
These Steamships an- all of large carrying capacity,
well adapted to trds route and arc tilled up with
especial regard to the Comfort of PASSENGERS —
Btate Rooms large and airy, the Steward's Dcnart
niont supplied with the heat the New York and Hn
vtinnali Markets afford. The Through Freight Tariff
having been much Reduced, Freighters and Passen
gers will lllld this the Quickest, tfifeet and Most
Economical Route to New York.
THROUGH TICKETS to he had of Ticket Agent,
Office Wayneslioro R. R. Depot.
SAVANNAH AGENTS:
Murray’s Line—HUNTER & GAM MEL, Agents.
Atlantic C. M. S. S. Cos. Line—WILDER A FUL
LERTON. Agents.
Empire Line- H. 11. 11ARDEE, Agent.
GKO. A. MoCLESKKY,
mji!2-4m General Traveling Agent.
A SPLENDID
RESIDENCE AND FARM,
ITUATED within the corporate limits of the
Town of Aiken, S. 0. The RESIDENCE is large
and eommudlous, containing eleven rooms, all with
llre-places ; piazzas are attached to the Hist and second
stories, with all the conveniences necessary to a com
plete RESIDENCE. The grounds are handsomoly
laid out with Evergreens, Roses, &e., and the Vegeta
ble Garden very ample. The Ontbulldlngs, Servants
Houses, Stables, 4c., are all In complete order. The
FARM consists of about fifty acres of fine planting
LAND.
This property', now the residence of Mrs. Sohwartz,
is offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on accom
modating terms, for the purpose of division among the
heirs of the late Gko. Parrott. The entire furniture
of the house and premises may lie purchased with the
property.
Address,
W. B. WALKER,
W. G. MOOD,
fol>6-lawtf Executors Estate Guo. Parrott.
Patented Nov. Ist, 1859.
tICALI.OII’S
PATENTED
Improved
SHIRTS,
For sale by all
the principal ileal
era, and at whole
— sale only by
BALLOU BROTHERS, Bole Patentees,
403 Broadway, New York City
npSfi-codly
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE SPLENDID NEW SBIP
JORDON, Master,
Is now loadlrg for the above port at CHARLES
TON, 8. C., and having a portion of her cargo en
gaged and going on hoard, will have dispatch.
For Freight engagements address
COURTENAY A TRENIIOLM,
Shipping nnd Commission Merchants,
Union Wharves.
Charl.stox, S. C., May 26th, ISO7.
my2o-ds*eodlm
Wheat Sacks.
£ Bus. Burlaps Bags,
FOR WHEAT, FOR SALK.
Contracts for LARGE LOTS made at VERY
LOW RATES.
j«18-8 J. O. MATHKWBON A CO.
LAND FOR SALE.
200 ACRES OF PINE LAND, four miles
from tho city, on tho Mttledgevlllo rood, with some
improvements, and a good Orchard on the place. Will
be sold as a whole or In lots to suit pnrehasers.
| Apply to WM. GLKNDINNING.
jc9-lm
Great Sale of Watches,
On t ho popular one price plan, giving every patron
a handsome aud reliable Watch for the low price of
Ten Dollors I without regard to value, and not to be
paid for unless poifectly satisfactory I
500 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $250 to $750
500 Magic Cosed Gold Watches 200 to 600
500 Ladies’ Watches, Enamelled 100 to 300
1,000 Gold Hunting Chronom’tr Watches 250 to 300
1,000 Gold Uuntiag English Levers 200 to 260
3,000 Gold II up ting Duplex Watches 160 to 200
6,000 Gold Hunting American Watches.. 100 to 250
6,000 Silver Hunting Levers 50 to 150
6,000 Bitver Hunting Duplexes 76 to 260
6,000 Gold Ladies’ Watches 50 to 250
10,000 Gold Hunting Lupines 00 to 76
10,000 Miscellaneuns Silver Watches 60 to 100
25,000 limiting Silver Watches 25 to 60
30,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to 76
Every patron obtains a Watcli by this arrangement,
costing but $lO, white it myy be worth $750. No par
tiality shown.
We wish to immediately uisj.oro of the above mag
nificent stock. CcrillieateH naming artieh s, are placed
in se led envelopes. Holders are entitled to the m ti
des named on their eeriitt.-ates, upon payment of Ten
Dollars, whether it be a Watch w ith $750 or one
worthless. The return of any if our certificates en
titles you t 1 'ho article 11.1 nod thereon, upon payment,
irrespective of Its worth, and as no article tallied less
than $lO Is named on any certlficat.-, H will at 01.ee be
seen that this Is no lottery, but a straightforward legit
imate transaction, wnteh may bo participated in even
by the most fastidious I
A single Cerflfltate will he sent by nlall, posl-pald,
upon receipt of J 6 cents, five for sl, eleven for $2,
thirty-three and elegant premium for $5, sixty-six and
more valuable premium lor $lO, one hundred and most
superb Watch torsls. To Agents or those wishing em
ployment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimate
ly conducted business, duly authorized by the Govern
ment, and open to the most eareful scrutiny. Try us.
Address WRIGHT BROS. 4 CO.,
jell-28 181 Broadway, New York.
A NEW SENSATION
FOR THE
boys and girls.
Rooks are lard to get; for want of money. But
tbo Boys and Girls must have something to read, and
they ought to have fresli supplUs of reading every
week. Now, there are plenty of monthly papers for
them; but their old friend—and who does not re
member him, and his “Ciiildiikn’s Goinn,”in war
times—their old friend, J. W. Busts, proposes to
give them the
HANDSOMEST WEEKLY PAPER
his l’hcenfx Printing House can bring out. To do
tills, lie must have
HUNDREDS OF 8UBBCK1BKRB!
And lie appeals (q the young folks to help him. Ho
wants to know how many will vote for the paper, by
agreeing to take ik. Let them send in their long lists
of names, that tie may sue how the vote stands, and
whotlior it will warrant him in commencing it. Never
mind the money Just yet. If he finds the vote all
right, he wiil Ixvlu the publication, and call for the
money; for tli«i be will hold that all who have voted
for it by soiullhg up their names, will 1* under obli
gation to subses)ie for the paper. Who says “Hurrah
fora WKKKfY PAPER FOR THE BOYB AND
GIRLS 1” and what hoy or gill will soonest send in
the longest list of subscribers!
We shall, in the first number, begin the publication
of a
SKQUELTO THE “YOUNG MAUOONKRS!’’
Nearly all the boys and girls In the United States
have read the “Young Marooners,” and been delight
ed with it; and Mr. GooLUixa assures us that the new
story will be every whit ns good as the old one; and
who could want anything better 1
All of our old friends and correspondents, and a
great many new ©lies, will write for us, mid help us to
make the
Best Juvenile Paper in the United States.
BURKE’S WEEKLY FOR GIULB AND BOYB
will be a handsome Quarto of eight pngus, splendidly
illustrated, and elegantly prirded witli new typo on
line white paper, making, In the year, a beautiful vol
ume of over 400 pages, -with a fine title page and in
dex.
Terms 1
Single sill eciiptiogA f 2 no per annum.
Three copies 5 00 “ “
Five copies 8 00 “ ‘
Ten copies. 15 (8) “
Twenty one copies 30 00 “ “
Single subscriptions, 3 months 60 cents.
Single subscriptions, G months 1 00
We want an active and intelligent boy or girl at
every post office in the South to canvass for subscrip
tions, and will make it to their interest to work for us.
Send for a premium list and Circular, giving full par
ticulars. Address, J. W. BURKE & CO.,
. Publishers, Macon, Go.
myVi vs
WANTED,
A .intw MOOD AGENTS for the “GENEIi*
AI, HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN EU
ROPE," from its Foundation, 715 B. C., to the pre
sent lime; by Emam’Bl Rebold, Past Deputy of the
Grand Orient < P France. 'Phis work is endorsed by
leading Masons throughout the country, wlio are en
thusiastic in their pruise of It, ns It supplies a want
which bus isteii seriously felt In Masonic Literature
for over a quarier of a century. This is a rare chance
to make money. Agents will find no competition, ns
no work of the kind has ever been issued from the
American Press before. Address, with references,
G. B. FESSENDEN & CO., Publishers,
21)8 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
myGl-lm
Newspaper Advertising Agency.
o
E. E. OVERALL & CO.,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR 400
Southern Newspapers.
OFFICE,
Merchants’ Exchange an.l News Room,
Corner Carondelet and Common Streots,
NEW ORLEANS.
N. B. -Advertising Rates furnished nt our Office.
eD-2m
Important to Planters.
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
(NEAR AUGUSTA, GA.,)
Continues to manufacture wool
en CLOTH, for Planters, at 20 cents per yard for
Plains, and 25 cents for Twills. If the owners of the
Wool wish the snmo dyed, they aro prepared to do so,
making a gray—tho only color they purpose making.
The charge for Dying the Filling will he 3 cents a
yard extra. Wool will be carded at 12X cents per lb.
All Wool sent should have the owner’s name plainly
marked on tho package.
Goods to be paid for on delivery.
All Instructions to FLEMING A ROWLAND,
Agents, Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSON,
my24-2m President Richmond Factory.
Wheat Wanted.
TIIK HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR
White and Red Wheat,
By
jel3-fl J. O. MATHKWBON & CO.
HARDWARE.
MMCT IMPORTATION.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
BLACKSMITH TOOLS
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
IRON AND STEEL
IIOES, TRACES, AXES
NAILS, TIN PLATES
LEAD, Ac.
Our STOCK embraces all GOODS usually kept
by Hardware Dealers.
COFFEE.
1,000 BAGS RIO COFFEE
OK
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
Nos. 159 and 101 Broughton stroct,.
myl6-0m Savannnh, Ga.
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
Os VIOLINS, FLUTES, GUITARS, VIOLIN
and GUITAR STINGS, of the best qualities. Re
ceived per steamer Bavaria. A second invoice will ar
rive by tho next steamer.
By this arrangement wo are enabled to compete
with Nortbcra Importers, and to sell goods at retail
for what we formerly paid wholesale to tho Importers.
J. O. SCHREINER & SONS,
Macon, Savannah and Augusta.
jel*-lw
1. Empire Line.
Sail Saturdays.
SAN
SALVADOR.
Nickkrson,
-. Commnnder.
SAN JACINTO,
Atkins,
Commander.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY !
CLAHS M,
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY.,
Jun« 29, 1867*
311,000 NUMBERS AND 788 PRIZES.
1 prize of. $50,000 is $50,000
1 prize of 20,000 is... 20,000
1 prize of. 8000 is 8,000
1 prize of. 7,000 is 7,O<K)
2 prizes ol 6,iH10 are 10,000
2U prizes of 1,000 are 29,000
03 prizes of 400 are 25,200
155 prizes us 200 are 31,000
220 prizes 01 125 arc 27,5e0
9 prizes of 3(H) are 2,700
9 pr zos ol 200 are 2,250
9 prizes of 2(H) are 1,800
9 prizes of . 150 are 1.3(H)
18 prizes 100 are 1,800
201 prizes of 5o are 13,050
788 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $330,650.
Whole Tickets, sl3 « Halves, SA« Quar
ters, $3.
E would call particular attention to the abovo
MAGNIFICENT SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
which will be drawn In public, by sworn Commis
sioners, In Covington, Ky., nt 1 o’clock, p. nr., at the
comer of Fourth and Scott streets. The public nre
invited to witness the drawing. The Kentucky State
Lotteries are no gilt enterprizes, but responsible Mo
ney Lotteries, that have been conducted successfully
for the past thirty years, and are drawn under the au
thority of a charter from the State, nnd bonds to a
large amount are given for the payment of all prizes.
The drawings are published in the New York Herald,
Cincinnati Commercial, and German papers.
Circulars of Lotteries drawing daily sent free by ap
plication to the Managers.
Address all orders tor tickets to
MURRAY, EDDY At CO.,
jeß-4m Covington, Ky.
STEVENS HOUSE,
31, 23, 25 an,l 27 Broadway, New York,
OPPOSITE BOWI.INO GREEN,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely
known to the traveling public. 'l’lie location is espe
cially suitable to merchants and business men; It is
in c’ose proximity to tho business part of the city—is
on the highway of Southern and West art) travel—and
adjacent to all tho principal Kailvi>»‘f and Steamboat
Depots.
The STEVENS HOUSE lias liberal accommoda
tion for over 309 guests—it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern improvement for the comfort nnd
entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious
and well ventilated —provided with gas and water—
the attendance Is prompt and respectful —nnd the table
is generously providod with every delicacy of the sea
son, at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished nnd remodeled,
we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort
and pleasure of our guests.
GKO. IC. CHASE A CO.,
myßo-Cin Proprietors.
The House-Keeper’s Trio !
TIME, LABOR AND MONEY SAVED.
o
THE COOKING STOVE,
THE CLOTHES WASHER,
THE PATENT CHURN,
rp
1.. HEBE invaluable aids to every economical
Houso- Keeper can bo found at
1). L. FULLERTON’S,
Augusln, Ga., opposite Southern Express office.
my9-4m
WOOL,
TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.
JVLkRCHANTS AND PLANTERS desiring to
supply themselves with the very best description of
ALL WOOL CASSIMEKES, JEANS and KER
SEYS—aII free from snotiDv and ornst imppritirh
—manufactured in tho South ; and in connection with
it, to add to their business and accommodate their
customers by buying the surplus Wool of their neigh
borhood -which will be received in exchange for those
Goods and all other styles of Dry Goods at CASH
RATES—will be enabled to make arrangements to
do so by calling upon or corresponding with the sub
scribers, nt Augusta, On.
my2s-toctl 11. F. RUSSELL ft CO.
FOUTZ’S
CELEBRATED
Horse ana Cattle Powders.
.uapm*
the appetite-gives M Jf .
a smooth and Y
transforms tho ■*• S
miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited
horse.
To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable.
It inoreaaea the quantity aud improves tho quality
Mush 6)Bter.
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
Ac, this article P/jjPgrasSwßiSKgSMfe.
acts ns a s]>ccl(lr. S lakSjßjkisjSjßraxßkfgMk
lly putting from
oil" a jmj.r 1
to a [Hiiter In a
barrel of swtl! the W Yf .
above d 1 s ea s o s
will be eradicated
or ontlrely prevented. If given fn "time, a certain
preventive and euro for the Hog Cholera.
Price 20 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for sl.
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOUTZ Sc BRO.,
AT THEIR
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin St.. Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale anil Retail Agents,
my3o Augusta, Ga.
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
300 MILS CHOICK FLOUR, HPnortod
brands, from Bear Graft) MIIIh, Loutevillc, Ky.
100 Sack* EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from best Georgia Wheat.
IO Bids New Hulled BUCKWHEAT.
30 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE.
50 Übls REFINED HUG Alt, aborted
brands.
IO lllHls New Crop MOLASSES.
r-'
/OOninls Choice NEW BACON—Sides
and Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, TICKLES, CANNED
FRUITS, Ac., Ac.
For sale low by
fobl3-tf A. STEVENS.
New Hats ! New Hats!
Aif , the new styles of HATS now ready for
inspection, embracing all the novelties in the market,
will be sold low.
ap27-W VAN WINKLE A CO.
WANTED,
.A. GENTLE HORSE, also a BUGGY and
HARNESS, for tho Summer. The owner of which
oonriders ns snfltclont remuneration therefor the feed,
cart of and attention to the property. Apply at
niy3o-tf THIS OFFICE,
q q f
EVERY BODY’S FRIEND,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
PERRY 111 V IS'
V EG-ETABLK
PAIN KILLER,
THE GREAT
Family Medicine or tliej Age!
Taken imtkrnally it curbs sudden
Colds, Coughs, Ac., Weak Stomach, General Debili
ty, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and Tain in the
Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Asiatic
Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY CURES
Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns and
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, and Sprains, Swelling
of the Joints, Ringworm and Tetter,
Broken Breasts, Frosted Feet and
Chilblains, Toothache, Pain
in the Face, Neuralgia,
and Rheumatism.
JpAIN KILLER
Cures Sore Throat.
A. Favorite Medicine with all classes,
Is DAVIS’PAIN KILLER.
~1 F sou have Painters’ Colic,
Use the PAIN KILLER.
N"O Medicine is as popular
As the PAIN KILLER
JH-KEF the TAIN KILLER always at hand.
If you have a Cough or Cold,’
Use the PAIN KILLER.
Look and not get caught without a bottle of the
PAIN KILLEIt in the liouhc.
Let everbody use the PAIN KILLER for
Sprains and Bruises.
Every sailor should carry a hottleof PAIN
KILLER with him.
UICM KM BEK, the PAIN KILLER is for both
internal and External uses.
It is a sure remedy lor AGUE, CHILLS and
FEVER.
PAIN KILLER,
taken internally, should be udulteraled with milk or
water, or made into a syrup with molasses. For a
Cough, a few drops on sugar eaten will he tuoro efioc
tive than anything olse.
SEE PRINTED DIRECTIONS WHICH ACCOM
PANY EACH BOTTLE.
The I’AIN KILLER is by universal consent allow
ed to have won for it a reputation uusurjiassed in the
history of medical preparations. Its instantaneous
effect in the entire eradication and extinction of Pais
in all its various forms incidental to the human fuini
!y, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony
of the masses in Its favor, have boon and are its own
best advertisement.
BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS !
The I’AIN KILLER is sold by all respectable
Druggists throughout the United States and in Foreign
Countries.
Price, :45c, 50c. untlsl per Bottle.
J. N. IIAIIK.IS &. CO.,
Cincinnati, 0.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States
I’ERRY DAVIS SON,
Providence, K. 1., Proprietors.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
q 3! q q q
CONSUMPTION CURED.
A LLKN’B LUNG BALSAM,
The Great LUNG REMEDY.
J_JUNO BA I.3AM, (Allen’s,)
Sold by all Druggists.
T JUNG BALSAM, (Allen’s) Is the most success
ful remedy for Consumption.
I i VERY BODY Biillorimr from Pulmonary Com
plaints, should use ALLEN’S LUNG BAL
SAM.
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM
Cures when other remedies fail.
ShODLD you he troubled with Lung dlfllculty,
use ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM.
JLiUNG BALSAM, (Allen’s)
Has given universal satisfaction.
IT SE ALIEN’S LUNG BALSAM
For all Pulmonary Affections.
Never despair of a cure till you have tried
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM.
a BEAT success lias attained the Introduction of
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM.
HkWARE of Consumption, ALLEN’S LUNG
BAIBAM is confidently ri commended as a
cure.
RE you troubled with Asthma, ALI.EN’S
LUNG BALSAM will relieve you.
Lung BALSAM, (Allen’s)
Contains no Opium in any ofits forms.
i —J TOP that Cough i
ALLEN’S LUNG HA I.SAM will do it.
-A_LLKN’S I.ITNG BALSAM,
Dncctions accompaliy ench bottle.
should keep ali.kn’s luno
BALSAM at hand for uso in cases of Croup.
For Consumption and ail pulmonary complaints this
BALSAM is the most desirable remedy over offered
to the public. Its action Is expectorant, alterative,
siiporillc, sedative, diaphoretic and diuretic, which
renders it one of the most vnlimble remedies known
for curing diseases of the lungs. It excites expectora
tion and causes the lungs to throw off the phlegm or
mucutt, changes the secretions nnd purides the Mood ;
lienis the irritated parts ; gives strength to tlio diges
tive organs, brings tlio liver to its proper action, and
imparts strength to the whole system. Such is the
immediate and satisfactory effect, that it Is warranted
to break up the most distressing Cough in a few hours
time, If not of too longstanding. Itls warranted to give
entire satisfaction even in the most condrmed cases of
Consumption. It is warranted not to produce coe
tivoncss (which is the case with most remedies) or af
fect tho head, as It contains no Opium in any form. It
is warranted to be perfectly harmless to the most deli
cate child, although it is on active and powerful reme
dy for restoring the system. There is no real necessi
ty lor s o many deaths by Consumption, when
ALLEN’S LUNtt BALSAM
will prevent it, If only taken in time. Wo would re
commend physicians having Consumptive patients,
and who havo failed to cure thorn with their own me
dicine, to givo ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM a trial.
Physicians of Cincinnati aro now uslDg it in their
practice with the happiest offoct. It cures when other
remedies fall.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Manufacturers and Proprietors.
FOR HAM BT
Bkkuy. DKMOTII.I.K & Wharton, Nashville ; E.
Wildbh & Co., Louisville; R. A. Robinson A Co.,
Louisville. . . .
Sold by all Druggists. )e4 *m
.AUCTION SALES
Day &. Inman,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell on Wednesday next, June 19th, in front and
inside store, at9K, a. m.—
10 Dozen lino BLACK FELT HATS, assorted
10 Dozen fine FEAItL FELT HATS, assorted
5 Dozen line DRAB FELT HATS, assorted
20 Dozen lino WOOL II ATS, assorted
50 Dozen lino STRAW and LEGHORN UATB
50 Dozen Men’s HOSIERY
50 Dozen LADIES’ HOSIERY
ALSO,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING
SHOES, GROCERIES,
And one fine GOAT WAGON nnd HARNESS.
jjlß2
POSTPONED
-A-dmimstrator’s Sale.
Day 4k Inman,
AUCTIONEERS.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
Ry virlueof an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in JULY, at the Lower Market, in the city of
Augusta, witliin tho legal hours of sale: TWELVE
BUILDING LOTS, forming a part of the Harper
Farm, and being a portion of the real estate of John
O. Harper, deceased.
Said Lots front 50 feet on a street 70 feet wide, run
ning from the ticorgia Railroad to the Carnes Road,
and are 190 feet in depth. Upon two of them, Nos.
107 and 108, there are old framed buildings.
A pint of the Lots, as laid off by E. V. Sharpe, O.
E., lias been left with Messrs. Day Sc Inman, for in
spection.
Tanas—Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
my 23 lawtd JAMES E. HARPER.
Sheriff’s Sale.
w ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY
next, between the usual hours of sale, at (ho Lower
Market House, in the city of Augusta, all that lot or
l»arcel of LAND, situated in the city of Augusta, ly
ing on Hie north side of Telfair street, having a front
age on said street of eighty-five feet, more or less, run
ning back half way through to Greene street; bounded
East l>y lot of Pricella Sistrunk, West by lot of John
Thomas. Levied on ns the property of James Fish,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Robert M. Phinizy, J.
I’., in favor ol John James ami others. Terms, eatli.
JOHN I). SMITH,
je4-law4 Sheriff li. C.
Sheriff ’s Sale.
W ILL bo sold, at tlio Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, between tlio usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in JULY next, (tho House on
leased land, containing four rooms), situated on Tel
fair street, second house from Reynolds’ corner, south
side. Levied upon ns the properly of .James llnnhnm,
by virtue ot a distress warrant issued by William V.
Ker, J. I’., at the instance of Richard B. Agnew,
Agent of George Jones, George J. Kollock and Rob
ert 11. Gardiner, Trustees of Mary G. Harrison.
Ten as, cash.
JOHN D. SMITH,
je4-lnw4 Sheriff R. C y
County Court Sale.
VV ILL he sold, at the Lower’Markct House, in
the city of Augusta, between tlie legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in JULY next, tho foliowing pro
-1 bureau und contents, 1 maple Bedaiead, 2 Feather
Beds, 2 Mattresses and Bedding, 1 Carpet, 1 Wooden
Tray, 1 hunch sundries, Tinware, 1 pair lion And
irons, 1 Mug, 2 Lamps, and sundries, 2 Jugs, 4 Jars, 2
baskets, i Washtub, 1 Disbpan, 1 Waslipan, 1 Buck
et. 1 largo Chest and contents, Crockery Ware, I
Washboard, 1 pair Brass Candlesticks, I long Fork,
1 box Cooking Utensils and Stove, 1 large Pine Table,
t backet of Bottle-i, 1 Sideboard,2 half-round Mahoga
ny Tables, 1 small Table, 8 Chairs. Levied on under
a distress warrant, issuing from the County Court of
Richmond county, In favor of Henry Bird against
Enos W. Tate, as the property of Elios W. Tate, to
satisfy the above staled distress warrant.
WM. DOYLE, Spsli’fl'. C. C. R. C.
jc2-lawt.l
THE QUEEN
Fire Insurance Company
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
Capita!) $10,000,000
T<^fl
,
np24.1l it '
Mrs. A. J.
FASHIONABLE
MI L.LI N Kit Y ESTAB KISIJ MEN T.
204 K BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.
[IN/TkS. KENEFICIt would respect lull)- inform
hor friends and the public that, having recently bought
tho above establishment, every exertion will bo made
to sustain its well known popularity and its well earn
ed reputation, as tiie most elegant and FASHIONA
BLE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT in this
city. Having made arrangements with Madam Fil
i.kttk, now established at No. 87 Union Square, New
York, to tho already large stock of MILLINERY
GOODS, a weekly supply of NOVELTIES will be
added.
Mrs. Kknkfiok will take pleasure in forwarding to
Madam Fili.gttk all orders for articles appertaining
to Ladies’, Misses’ or Childrens’ wardrobes. Such or
ders must be accompanied with tho money, or instruc
tions to ship C. O. I>. jel6-lm
Wanted ! Wanted!!
IPERSONB IN EVERY COUNTY UNSOLD
In the Slate of Georgia, to take an interest in the
manufactory and sale of the Celebrated PATENT
AURORA OIL, the cheapest atul best light in the
known world, superior in every respect to gas or coal
oil. It is non-rXPI.OBIvr ; it will hum longer, and
give 30 per cent, better light than coal oil; it does not
smoke; no offensive smell; does not slain or soil tlie
finest linen; It can bn manufactured at one-half the
price of coal oil. One man can manufacture 15 bar
rels per day. No machinery required. A single
ounty is a fortune to a man of enterprise. Call and
examine for yourself, or address,
A. PIIOUDFIT,
Assignee of the State of Georgia,
No. 1 Warren Block, Jackson st.,
my2l-2m Augusta, Ga.
Augusta Bible Society.
THE AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will be sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies
individuals unable to pay for tlie same.
Applications for donations can bo made to cither o
the undersigned.
J. W. BONES,
D. B. PLUMB,
W. H. GOODRICH,
mhl-d2walawtf Committee.
-'^J"OTICE.— All persons indebted to tlie estate of
_i_N Jerry Reed, late of Richmond county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against snid < state aro hereby notified
to present thorn,'duly authenticated, within tho time
prescribed by law.
WM. GLENDINNING,
Jo9-law4w Administrator.
OTIOE.—Two months after dntc application
JJN will be made to tlio Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county for leave to sell a House and Lot in
the City of Augusta, No. 893 Broad street, belonging
to Mary L. and Sarah J. Finch, minors.
WILLIAM FINCH,
myß-law2m* Guardian.
WANTED, EVERY WHERE,
Salesmen—ladies and gentlemen—
sloo to $250 per MONTH—To sell the genuine Com
mon Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Prico
only $lB. 'This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
hind, quilt, braid, and embroider. Tlio cloth cannot
bo palled apart, oven niter cutting across the seam
ovory quarter ol an inch. Every Machine warranted
threo years. Send for circulars and terms to agents,
or call at McDowell’s Block, corner Fourth and
Green streets, Louisville, Ky.
BLISS & MoEATnRON,
npl2-uodac3m General Agents.
BACON JOWLS
AND
S. F. FLOUR.
2,000 LBS. JOWLS
100 BBLS. S. F. FLOUR.
For sale by
M. A. DEnONEY,
Corner Washington and Ellis streets.
ap24-tf