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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
attq-tjsta. ga.
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPT. 29. 1807
11. It is the duty Os the military authorities
in this District to secure to the people the ut
most freedom oj speech and of the press consist
ent with law ; not to restrict either. No sahs
/ zclory execution of the late acts of Congress is
practicable unless this freedom is secured and
its exercise protected by the usual legal means.
111. No officer or soldier in this command
rill hereafter interfere with newspapers or
sneakers on any pretense whatever.
[Gen. Pope’s Order, .Tune 3d.
“ Freedom of speech and of the press, educa
tion, equality before the law, and in political
rights and privileges, are the essentials of any
satisfactory reconstruction in the South."
[Gen. Pope’s Letter to Gen. Grant.
SOILING THE ERMINE.
* The late Archbishop Hughes brought
ineffable confusion upon himself by advoca
ting the cause of the North in hostility to
the South. He was reproached by the
great majority of Catholics, rebuked by the
Supreme Pontiff, and died, so it is said, as
■much from mortification of spirit as physi
cal infirmity. The stigma that rested on
him when living, remains after death, and
is the one great blot upon the escutcheon
of this wonderful and aspiring prelate.
Catholics, North and South, made the proud
boast that their altars and pulpits had
never been disgraced by political ha
rangues; that their clergymen were innocent
of dragging the corrupt body of partisan
ship before the shrines of Jesus and Mary.
It was a boast that any sect of Christians,
in any land, might well exult in, and, fail
ing to be true, might well cry, Ichabod—
“ the glory is departed.” To Archbishop
Hughes, then, belongs the shame of having
converted the Catholic pulpit from the
Btrlctlv spiritual to the semi-political. He
was the first Romanist in this country to
turn his shepherd’s crook into a sabre and
make the aisles of God’s House reverberate
with the slang of the recruiting sergeant.
It is the memory of one great wrong, one
terrible departure from accustomed holi
ness, one abnegation of glorious precedent
that sullies the otherwise magnificent re
cord of a full and glorious character. As
a teacher of the Word, he should have re
membered the warnings of the Prince of
Peace, and as the most notable champion
of a grand Faith, striven to keep it untar
nished of strife. In an evil hour, alas! he
denied the record, and made millions blush
at a Wolsey resurrected in the city of New
York.
The unhappy course of Archbishop
Hughes, in disturbing the sanctity of the
Pulpit, lias had an emulator on the Supreme
Bench, in the person of Chief Justicc Chase,
who keeps the unenviable fame of being the
first of the same rank and position to soil
his ermine with the corruption of political
thimble rigging. His rabid desire for the
Presidency, and feverish jaunts over the
country to secure this doubtful honor, have
brought upon him the scorn and ridicule of
men representing all factions and parties.
Had he been true to the example of his pre
decessors, his figure would have loomed up
royally in future annals which must record
the depravity and ungodliness of these worst
of days. As it is, he shall be conspicuous
only for betrayal of a high trust and as the
Soiler of the Ermine.
To the credit of the Catholic Clmrch it
can be avowed that the dreary experiment
of Archbishop Hughes seemed to have
perished with his perishable part. The
church has gone back to Ihe sweet serenity
of better days in this country and expiated,
by universal charity, the solitary pride of a
misguided bishop.
The pernicious example of Chief Justice
Chase has, on the contrary, grown rank
with poisonous fruit, and the Supreme
Bench, even in the South, forgotten its high
estate and hitherto unsullied fame. The
Georgia stands, we believe, with
out a rival in this regard, and it is all the
more deplorable because voluntary and un
necessary.
Without compulsion of any kind, we have
the lamentable spectacle of three Judges of
the Supreme Court pushing themselves and
their lucubrations before the people. Nay
more, we find them the quasi-apologists of
the most accursed tyranny that ever in
sulted the laws of God and man. Farther,
we behold them giving professional testi
mony upon cases that may arise before
their tribunal for adjudication. Still fur
ther, we discern them purveying, inno
cently it may bo, to the baser elements of
our political fabric and weakening in the
South anil in the North the advocates of
true Republican liberty and the upholders
of that Constitutional atgis, without which,
the Supreme Law and its integrity will
ere long be the ribald jest of faction and the
prostitute of power.
We feel confident that these Judges acted
upon what they conceived to be noble im
pulses ; but a large body of their fellow
countrymen will condemn their action as a
delusive indiscretion and melancholy pre
cedent. The time, too, was most inoppor
tune. It was a time of all times when im
partial gods aud silent judges were most
imperatively demanded ; it was a time when
the bugle notes of Conservative victory
blown from the Atlantic seaboard echoed
responsively from the Pacific slope; it was
a time, too, when a military satrap had in
vaded the sacred precincts of their holy of
lioltes and laid his iron hand upon the un
spotted mantle of Augustus Reese.
One of these Judges has, out of the abun
dance of his reason, demonstrated that Se
cession aud Radicalism clasp hands over
the corpse of Union; that Tuaddeus Ste
vens and Jefferson Davis are, in the dis
solution of the Republic, drawn into per
fect accord.
If the premises of Judge Harris are ad
mitted, his conclusions are inevitable ; but,
however true in theory, they are unfounded
In point of fact.
He says the South rejected the Constitu
tion of the United States and hence reject
ed the Union. Wherefore, she cannot claim
the benefit of a Constitution and Union thus
discarded.
Very far from rejecting the Constitution
of the United States, the South, on the con
trary, Adopted it in every essential feature
and strove to break, not the Constitution,
but the bond of Union that made its inter
pretation a falsity on the part of the North.
But granting even that Georgia did re
ject the Constitution and did dissolve the
Union, it is a remarkable thing that she
should have gained by defeat all that she
hoped, in these respects, to have gained by
victory. Will the Congressional majority
admit this; have they ever admitted it ?
It is not a question of what we, the defeat
ed party, believe in theory; it is the actual
position of the conqueror. The North de
fies absolutely that the Union was ever
disrupted or the Constitution overthrown.
Every particle' of its legislation has been
based upon this assumption, aud a de
claration to the contrary would alienate
lltousands from the Radical party.
This is their dilemma ; this is our advan
tage. It matters not what our private the
ories may be ; they are necessarily in abey
.ice. We propose to treat with the vic
tor as he compels us to treat. If lie is so
completely the master of the situation,
why does he not assume entire responsibili
ty and force the measures he now solicits ?
lie dare not. The avenger of wrong is on
Ills trail and a long drama of hypocrisy
must be played out to the final catastrophe.
We should deal with the fact as we find it
and not the theory that is in eclipse. If we
miter upon this, we will be among the first
tools in the universe who refuse to take ad
vantage of an unscrupulous adversary,
whose heel is upon our necks, but whose
impatience and rapacity disclose chinks in
his armor; whom too much wisdom has
debauched; whose weapon pauses at our
breast and inclines toward his own base
heart.
Report of Dr. L. E. Berckman’s,
One of the Committee appointed by the Agri
cultural Club of Richmond county , for the
investigation of the two plants known as the
Lespidasa. Striata and the Acanthuspcrnum
Xanthioides :
The attention of the members having
been called in a previous meeting to the
rapid invasion of some unknown weed, a
committee was appointed to examine, the
botanical character and the chemical prop
erties of said plants, in regard to their
bearings upon the flora of the country.
Some years agp the undersigned first
noticed this weed (the Lespidasa), in some
places on the roadsides in Georgia. We
did not give it any particular attention. It
is only since it has disseminated itself so
widely and so rapidly that it attracted
general attention, aud was recently made
!he subject of a thorough investigation by
the Club. Lt seems not to be relished much
by any cattle, although it is said that, in
some localities, cattle will feed upon it.
It is a native of China and Japan, from
whence came so many valuable additions
to our native flora ; as, for instance, the
chinaberry (melia asedarach), the pawlonia,
t he sterculeum (Japan varnish), the lagerslrcc
,nium, the camellia, and a host of flowers
and shrubs. It will be seen by the able re
port of Colonel Rains that it may prove not
to lie altogether a worthless intruder, as it
contains many elements of fertilizing matter
which may eventually prove beneficial to be
t urned under by the plow, as green sod, for
future crops, as is the case with clover,
eowpeas, &e., &c.
Considering the structure of the seed, aud
its unfitness to be carried at distances by
the wind, as is the case with the seed of the
thistle, the caraxicum, and other winged or
feathered seeds, we may well be surprised
to witness its rapid propagation. Since the
time we first saw it it has taken possession
of immense tracts of waste land, old fields,
forests and road sides. The probability is,
that the seed, being minute and light, it
sticks, in wet places and seasons, to the feet
of cattle, sheep and all kind of animals, and
is tints carried to great distances. It may
be also that, being purposedly or accident
ally consumed by cattle or birds, the seed
passes, like so many other seeds, uninjured
through the digestive apparatus,, and is
thus deposited at great distances, and in
places most remote. Having no means at
present to ascertain the useful or baneful
eflect of the plant upon our fields and pas
tures, where it is rapidly superseding most
of our native grasses whenever it takes
fairly hold of the soil, we must confine our
selves to the history of its origin, its botani
cal character, and its chemical elements.
Not having been able to examine the
flower which is now fast coming out, and
(he seed which ripens in the fall, we wrote
to a friend, Mr. H. W. Itavenel, our dis
tinguished botanist, and we can do no bet
ter than to avail ourselves of his remarks :
“ Doctor Chapman (says Mr. R.) informed
me that lie had it from Macon, Ga., that he
saw it a year or two ago at his return from
the North, first at West Point on the Chat
tahoochee, thence along the road to Colum
bus, and down the river to Eut'aula. It seems
to be ail through our Southern States, along
the line of woods, and near towns and vil
lages. It is a perrenial plant, and spreads
itself by its seeds. Enclosed is a small
specimen, with mature fruit, collected last
tall, that you may see small disk-like leg
umes. It is not yet included in any of our
works on Botany. Dr. Chapman, the au
thor of the Flora of the Southern States,
published just before the war, to whom I
sent specimens a year ago, did not know its
name, but had seen it as stated above. He
supposed it a new species. lam indebted
to Prof. Gray, of Cambridge, for giving me
the name, which he wgs enabled to do by a
comparison with his East India collec
tions.”
With these remarks we must conclude,
satisfied to have called the attention of the
public to this immigrant in hopes that ex
periments may be tried in order to ascertain
whether it is good lor anything or only a
troublesome intruder. Its wonderfully rapid
■ propagation, and the fact that it kills or
supersedes our native graminees wherever it
gets possession of the soil, makes this a
subject well worthy of further and careful
investigation. If found worthless, one con
solation remains; that is, that it can easily
be uprooted and destroyed by plowing or
hoeing. As far as the eye is concerned, it
makes certainly one of the finest green car
pets that can be found, and insects seem
not to live upon it. We remarked, on the
contrary, that they seem to keep away from
it. It is perhaps the only Southern plant
that could give us an idea of
“ Thi green mossy bunk near a murmuring brook,’,
such as we find them in England, and here
in the novels only.
The plant next in order is the *4 cantkus
pernum Xanthioides. This plant' (of the
Burr family) is a native of Brazil and Tro
pical South America, thoroughly climatized
and domesticated. It matures its seed, a
five edged shape (or star) cluster of burrs,
in September and October most abundantly.
It spreads itself also by rootiug at the points
(stoloniferous). It is an annual plant, but
the seeds are easily carried about by attach
ing themselves (like the sheep burr) to any
trailing object. The plant should be de
stroyed before maturing its burrs, by plow
ing or uprooting in any way. When the
seeds are left to mature upon the plant,
plowing will only propagate them more
-rapidly.
Like most all its congeneres, this weed is
of no use whatever, at least at our present
time, and with our present knowledge of
nature’s deeply hidden secrets; but we
nv>y well doubt whether that family will
ever be found to be anything but a great
nuisance.
Its origin may be traced to the factories—
Richmond, Bellville, &c.—where first we
saw it, about the year 1859. It was then
confined to the environs of the factories. —
Three or four years later we found it at Rich
mond Hill, and at present it is in some
places along the Milledgeville road and in
sundry spots where it has been carried by
the animals or vehicles. But as its mode
of propagation is comparatively slow, its
progress may easily be arrested, and we
believe that for the present it deserves no
further mention.
L. J. Berckmans.
White Men All Liars.—lt is a melan
choly fact that since the laws of the State
! have been amended so as to allow negroes
to appear as witness in all cases, white peo
-1 pie have suddenly stopped telling the truth.
Not one white person can be found who re
[ gards the sanctity of an oath, and who hesi
tates to tell a lie. That this is the case, it
is only necessary to visit the Mayor’s court,
; and listen to the witnesses who daily ap
i pear there. If the most respectable and
■ highly esteemed citizen of Richmond ap
pears as a witness, there will be halfa dozen
negro witnesses present to swear that he is
not telling the truth. Some of these are
i professional witnesases, and are always on
, hand, ready to be called for in any case that
may come up. It is very bad that white
men are incapable of swearing to the truth
in these latter days!— Richmond Examiner.
1 The remains of the unfortunate Duke ol
Reichstadt, son of Napoleon 1., are to be
brought from their resting place at Vienna and
deposited in the newly restored vaults of the
Abbey of St. Denis, in Paris. The commission
charged with the duty has already been ap
pointed, and Paris will soon have a funeral
show as a novel excitement.
Garibaldi Arrested and Imprisoned.
FRENCH FLEET AND TROOPS FOR ITALY.
Florence, September 24.
General Garibaldi was arrested to-day, near a
small town named Azevalvaga, by order of
King Victor Emanuel. Garibaldi was engaged
. in perfecting his plan of invasion of the Pon
titical territory, which embraces the.idea of an
’ immediate march on Rome, alter which, if sne
, cess (pi, the Eternal City was to be proclaimed
the capital of united Italy, by the leader of the.
“party of action.”
His intentions aud design were made known
i "> his adherents, and consequently to the
King's government in this city, by the circula
tion amongst the revolutionists of a very in
. tl animatory address, dated and issued from
. Arezzo on Sunday last, the 22d iust.
The issue of this revolutionary paper placed
: King Victor Emanuel in a difficult position.—
by the recent convention with France, under
which the French troops evacuated Rome, he
ii bound to maintain the Papal territory free
, ft oiu lilibusterii.m coming from Italy, even at
, the cost of offending his progressive friends
•’tuong the people.
1 The King has executed his treaty obligation
i w ith fidelity. He replied to Garibaldi’s address
. by a royal proclamation, circulated also on
Sunday, iu which he denounced the Garibaldian
movements, cautioned his subjects against aid
ing or taking part in it, and declared his re
solve to arrest and “ rigorously punish ” any
of his people who disobeyed him, as well as
others arrested on the soil of Italy engaged in
a crime “ against the law of nations.” By vir
„ ttie of this proclamation Garibaldi has been ar
' rested, and from this act may ensue the settle
ment of the long vexed Italo-Romau and Papal
1 temporalities question.
He was conveyed, after a ohort delay, to the
fortress of Alessandria, a building in which he
• enjoyed the privilege of a conference with
2 Louis Napoleon during the progress of the
1 Italian war in 1859.
- The arms and war munitions intended for
- the use of Garibaldian troops were seized ou
r the frontier. The Italian volunteers who form
ed the Garibaldian ranks were also made pris
t oners by theagents of the King of Italy. Intense
, excitement prevails in the city.
. Rome, September 24.—The Eternal City is
& greatly excited by the important political events
j transpiring. The Papal troops, including the
■ famous Autibes Legion, which many Romans
, regai das a French force iu reality, are very ac
■ live and on the alert everywhere.
Toclon, September 24.—A number of French
transports and war vessels are already assein
-1 tiled at this naval statiou, under orders of the
Minister of Marine, ready for the duty of em
-1 ilarking a force of Imperial troops and con
; veying them to Italy, to the aid of the King’s
i government in its action against the revolu
tionists.
1 Paragraphic.
The following courteous note has been sent
• to ex-President Fillmore, by a madman in
' fli.lfiio:
Fillmore-—liy G—d I want you to scud me
• my money, which you owe me. lam the child
you met at the church before the death of
Bishop Tiraon. This will bo the last time I
will ask you lor it. You know the money due.
If you wisli to know more of me, address vour
letter to 218 Fiftli street.
Sarsfield Coyne.
A Western New York paper wants the ladies
to play base ball, maintaining that it is “ worth
twice as much as this insipid, Amanda Arabella
game called‘Crow-K, which is nothing but a
mighty poor kind of billiards ou the grass.”
Mr. Violins, the greatest wine merchant oi
England, is dead. He was a sportsman ; never
had but one sort of wine in his cellar; never
kept a clerk ; never sent in a bill; never was iu
London, and never rode on a railway.
A story is told about the late W. Hope, the
banker, of Amsterdam, that he had bought a
picture as a Rembrandt and given 2,000 guineas
for it. Finding that it did not quite lit the
frame, he sent for a carpenter to ease it a little.
Whilst watching the operation, he remarked
liow wonderfully the picture was preserved,
considering that it was nearly two hundred
years old ; “ that is impossible,” said the car
penter. “This wood is mahogany, and mahog
any had not been introduced into Europe at
that time.” Mr. Hope burnt the picture.
The New Orleans Crescent relates the follow
ing incident:
About a week ago, a friend of ours called on
a German tailor on Pryades street, to fit a neigh
bor with suitable garments for the grave. Al
though assured the deceased had not died oi
yellow fever, the tailor peremptorily refused to
undertake the job, statiug that he had never iu
iiis life looked upon the body of a dead mau,
• and could not bear the sight of one. Yesterday
■ the poor iellow was a corpse himself.
Tiie number of superfluous letters used by
{ followers of Worcester is illustrated by show
ing how much may be said with fewer than the
authorized allowance : “ Die gav Jac a kic, when
t Jac gav Die a noe on the bcc with a tliic stic.”
A story is told of a “ country gentleman,”
who, lor the first time, heard au Episcopal
] clergyman preach. He had read much ot the
" aristocracy and pride of the church, and when
- lie returned home he was asked if the people
, were stuck up. “Pshaw! no,” he replied,
[ “ why the minister actually preached iu his shirt
; sleeves .”
■ Immigration from the United States is pro-
I gressing ; Uie last New York packet brought
! 85, and steamer Catherine Whiting, from New
i Orleans, has just landed 244 direct from the
Southern States. Besides these 150 Germans
arrived at Rio Grande do Sul, and the Portu
guese vessels continue to deposit their ship loads
’ of Portuguese aud Islesincn on these shores.
\ Anglo Brazilian Tones, Aug. 7th.
t “ ’ ■'
The South Twenty Years Hence.—
1 The New York Tribune of a recent date
. says:
. There are 12,000,000 of people in the
South, whereof at least 8,000,000 are whites.
There is ample room there lor 50,000,000
more, and crowds are flocking in—all of
■ them whites. Europe is sending us a full
thousand a day, and the South proffers
them cheap land, a genial climate, aud em
ployment for every sort of industrial ca
pacity’. Now that a good harvest has de
livered the Houth from famiue, aud her re
construction is iu rapid progress, there is
no region on earth that should attract so
many immigrants.
Twenty years hence we will have 25,000,-
; 000 to J 0,000,000 of* people, whereof the
blacks will probably number 5,000,000.
Unless all the laws which have hitherto
governed the increase of population are sub
verted, the whites of the South must in
crease faster than the blacks by at least
four to one. Not that the blacks will fail
to increase also, but they are nowise re
cruited by immigration, and cannot be.
Africa sends forth no voluntary emigrants;
the slave trade is on its last legs, and no
negroes are coming to this country from
any quarter. How, then, is it possible that
the 4,000,000 of blacks in this country
should overbear the 8,000,000 of whites in
the South, with the millions on the point of
flocking thither V v
Mobbing of a Negbo Meddler by His
6wn Color.—For some time past there has
been unmistakable sigus of dissatisfaction upon
the part ot the respectable portion of the
colored people of Savannah, iu regard to a no
torious uegro adventurer, whose name appears
in another place, as one of the candidates of the
mongrel parly for the approaching State con
vention, and last evening their hostility took a
tangible shape.
From what we cau learn, it appears that while
he was returning from the African Church, on
Green square, where lie had probably been dis
tributing his tickets, he was met near the cor
ner of Broughton and Lincoln streets by a party
of colored men, who knocked him down and
gave him what, he lias long needed, a good
, beating. His cries of “ help " and t‘ murder ”
I soon attracted a crowd, when his assailants
, jumped into a wagon that was in waiting, close
\ at haand, aud drove off'at a furious rat-, before
the police were able to arrest any of them. The
party assaulted was not seriously injured.
During the melee several bricks were thrown
through the windows of iiis house, which is
near the place of the difficulty, smashing In live
panes ol glass.— Savannah News, 27th.
Catholic Architecture.—Schiller said that
the Catholic religion was the religion of art;
and the sacredness which the Roman church
ascribes to its places of - worship undoubtedly
leads its members to expend unusual sums upon
their ecclesiastical edifices. The Catholics, as
they become richer and more powerful in this
country, are displaying something of the zeal
and earuestnecs in this matter which charac
terized the old builders of the European
cathedrals. From all parts of the country we
hear of new religious buildings in process ol
erection by this sect. A church completed two
years ago in Philidelphia certainly equals, in
the beauty ol its architecture, any similar struc
ture in the iandi
Another, still more imposing—a magnificent
specimen of the florid Gothic—ls slowly pro
gressing in New York. At St. Louis, the land
is purchased and the design drawn for what
will be the largest and costliest cathedral on
the continent. At Dubuque, a convent is build
i ing, which is said to rival the splendid monastic
edifices of Italy, while the foundations of a
; building of the same character have lately been
laid with many ceremonies at Baltimore. These
• things indicate how rapidly this branch of
l Christianity is increasing among us. Already
}t embraces a fifth of our population.
Georgia Slate^tottery,
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
Masonic Orphan’s Horae.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup
plementary Scheme, Georgia State Lottery
Septemher 28th, Class No. 84: *
59 70 31 76 15 as 45 4 65 63 53 56 51
B»* This daily drawing decides both Supplemen
tary and Combination Schemes.
M. G. MoKINNE, Ag»nt,
Corner Jacksou and
sep 9-1
~ ‘ ■ ■ ■ M ■ :
CONSIGNEES PER S. C. RAILROAD, SepUm
ber 28.—Chas Hasel, Myers and Marcus, Julius G
Tucker, R A Adam, C A Rohhe, M N DcLettre.J'le
ming & Rowland, A Bogatke, Dr E W Harlfl J B
Sullivan, Derry <fc Co, Wyman & May, G J. JR), T
Hoot: It Schley, Kusel A Bro, A Myers, id’jjfti &
Bro, Mr G T Dortic, A Bohhe, J M Dorn, Kd (PJon
udl, Easterling & Kennedy, J L Engle, S B Zei(ler,
Phillips J; Co, Moses Hyams A Co, Isaac JJfcluel
Stoyeqson A Shelton, J F M Robertson, P A Sc*n
ten, V Richards A Bro, A Phillips, O’Dowd AfMu'.-
herin, C Emery, J H Menieke, [H], 8, Oel>a A
DoscheiyJ W Moore, Dr J Dennis, Clark A Martin,
P Jennings, C Baker, G J P Sheppard, J D Butt A
Bro, H J Greenwood.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
September 30.-Pollard, C A Co, M Cohen, Gray, M
A Co, I» K Wright, I T Heard A B, M Hyams, E E
D A Co, J C G A Co, J O M, T S Nickerson, DPR
A Co, J Michael, A Bieakley, J 8 A Bro, J Hertz A
Co, Mrs Tweedy, M Blanieheee, Beall A H, R A
Knight, C A W A Co, V R & Bro, Sylvester A C, V
A M, J 8 A Co, E O D, J G B A Bro, WAR* Co,
H Warner A Co, [G], B A B, F H Mauge, Mrs Rrcd
erick, M Kempner.J M D A Co, H A W, J Bladen
see, J Walh, F P A Co, A Bohne.
SPECIAL IS OTICES.
L
= = r = ’ =*=
BSS" RELIGIOUS.—Rev. Armenios Wright. Pstf.or
of St. John’s Methodist Church, will preach fn the
First Presbyterian Cbuch on Sunday morniDg at the
usual hour. B ep2B-8
MR. HARD’S SCHOOL.—The exercises of this
School will begin on MONDAY, the 7th October.
W. J. Hard.
Bg P 27 -3 Princip*.
«ar MACON AND AUGUSt A RAILROAD OFFICE,
Augusta, Ga., September 23d, 1867—The annual meet;, g
of Stockholders of the Mrcou and Augusta Railroad will
be held at the Company's Office, in Augusta, on Monday,
the 7lh October next. As business of importance withe
presented for the consideration ot the meeting, a general
representation is desired. w. H. HEARD,'
Secretary and Treasurer.
tKSf Macon Telegraph and Journal and Messenger,
Mideelgeville Recorder and Fedeial Union, copy three
times and send bill to the advertiser. sep24-G
Bar PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY.-A
meeting of the Stockholder will be held at the Planter!,'
Hotel, Augusta, on MON DAY, 7tli proximo.
By order of the Directors.
sep£2-td J. o. DAVANT, Sec’y.
tar SELECT SCHOOL.-Mrs. L. J. PECK will re
open her Sohoo', for a limited number of Pupils, on
Mouday, the 30’h SEPTEMBER. Instruction given in
every branch necessary to a complete education,
sep 17-12
ear and Tear.
Bar WHEN TIIE CONSTITUTION is weak and the
system depressed by the wear and tear of business life,
which makes such tremendous drafts upon the body and
mind, unless some healthful and stiengtheniug tonic is
resorted to, prostration will ensue, and disease creep una
wares upon the victim of negligence. But if
UOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS,
which is a genial and purely vegetable stimulant, be
timely administered, the organization will resist and b«f
fle the veins of epidemic and changes of temperature to
cidental to this season of the year, which disorder t>e
uerves of the feeble.
There is an active and rermanent vitality in this reifi
«dy. which will prove of great benefit to the broken down
and shattered constitution. It is the only tonic of whioh
the stimulating principle is perfectly pure Its basis,ls
the essential principle of sound rye, which is admitted ly
analytical chemists to be the most harmless of stimk
lants, and this fluid is refined from crudities whicli be
long to it as it comes from the manufacturer. The oth.r
ingredients are composed of medicinal plants and
and contain not one harmful element in all tlielr com pep
sition. sepld-tocl
INSTIt UCTION
IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, DETERMIN
ATE MINERALOGY, METALLURGY,
GEOLOGY AND PHYSICS,
Will be giVen at the Laboratory of the Medical Col
lege of Georgia in addition to the regular course, com
mencing on Monday, 4th NOVEMBER, and continuing
nine months with au interval of two week-, from the 3d
March ensuing.
The course will be thorough in Qualitative, Quantita
tive and Volumetric Analytes, enabling each Student to
analyze Fertilizers, Soils, Mineral Waters, Ores. Urine.
Blood, Ac., and determine Minerals. Each will receive
instruction at his own table, making his own experi
ments, thus becoming practically familliar with chem
ical operations. The first half td' the course will be
the regular studies of the College term; Physics, em
bracing the constitution of Matter and Forces. Sound,
Heat, Magnetism, Light, Dynamic, Static, and Animal
Electricity, Actinic and Neivous Forces, and the correc
tion of these various forces. Inorganic, and Organic
Chemistry, Toxicology, ana Practical Pharmacy, tau s hi
by Lec.ures aad recitations illustrated by numerous expe
riments. The second part will include Analytical Chem
istry, Mineralogy , Geology, and Metallurgy; reviewing
and applying practically the instruction o: the first part.
Studeutsfor the complete course will receive instruction
from two to four hours each day for live days of each
we-k.
The above arrangement will enable Medical Students
of the Summer session to become familiar with Urinaly
sis and Pharmaceutical operations; the complete course
is necessary to the Apothecary, Miner, Metallurgist,
Manufacturer and practical Student.
Fees, for those not Medical Students at the College, as
follows: Collegiate course of Chemistry, Ac, Winter,
Session, S2O; Summer 8, ssion, Sls. Complete extra
Winter course, 840; complete txtra Summer course, SCO
payable iu adva e.
Chemicals supplied to Students at New- York prices.
GEO. W. RAINS, M. D.,
Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy,
Formerly an Ast. Prof. Chem. Min. and Geology U. S.
Mil. Acad. West Point. sep3-6w
Bar INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.-Mr. A. Ivkr
sen off, rs his services as Teacher on the Piano. He will
pay particular attention to the thorough advancement of
beginners. Please apply at Mr. Geo. A. Oates’ Book and
Music store. sepl-sawlm
BrtTH. M. AKEROYD, ARCHITECT, OF NASH
VILLE. Tennessee, (late of Cincinnati. Ohio,) Plans.
Elevations, Sections full sized detail Drawings : nd Spe
cificat ons, with or without personal supi rioten i nee, for
every class of Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Domes: < Build
ings. #
Iso, Designs for Tombs, Monuments, and 1) < corative
Address
■240 BROAD STREET, Augusta.
y 16-3 m
Grain and Flour Bags.
W. B. ASTEN A CO., 2d Toarl street New York,
are prepare i to furnish Bags for Grain, Flour, and all
other purposes for which bags are used, of any desired
material or size, upon the shortest notice. Flour and
Buckwheat Bags, either of Cotton or paper, printed to
order, with neast designs. Paper Bags for Grocers.
Confectioners, Ac., from i lb. upwards.
sep3-3m P. O. Box 4,981 New York City.
Bar NO MEDICINE HAS EVER BEEN introduced
vjhich has become so popular, both with physician and
patient, as PANKNIN’S HEP A VIC BITTERS.
They have been extensively used and numerous testi
monials have been received, bearing evidence of the unde
niable fact, that they never fall to relieve Dyspepsia, Nau
sea, Headache, Nervouß Debility and other diseases ari
sing from the Stomach or Liver.
For sale by all Druggists,
PLUMB A LEITNER, Agents.
novlß-lySu
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS! ,
E are Agints for the sale of the ‘‘justly ”
celebrated wrought iion and steel pointed turning
plow, known as the
CALHOUN AND ATKINSON PLOW,
and made at Maysville, Kentucky. For simplicity, j
durability and effective work they are unsurpassed ; (
and wo are prepared to offer them at manufacture:*’ J
prices, with expenses of transportation and sde c
added. We invite Planters to call at our office aad
examine these BLOWS.
Colonel John B. Campbell, in charge ot the _
planting Interest of Messrs. E. M. Bruce A 0.,
near this city, used a number of these PLOWS dir
ing the past winter and spring, and testiffes to their
superior merits. Apply to f
J. A. ANSLKY A CO.,
No. 300 Broad street, P
sep2B Im Augusta, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FALL AND WINTER
Millinery Goods.
155 Broad Street,
(NEXT DOOR TO MECHANICS’ BANK.)
MRS. S. LECKIE
1 rAS now in store the LARGEST and BEST
SELECTED STOCK of MILLINERY, STRAW
and FANCY GOODS in this city.
The stock consists in part of
VELVET and SILK PATTERN BONNETS, ot
the very latest styles and finest finish.
STRAW BONNETS, of every kind and style.
HATS, of the “Flirt,” “Venus,” “Parepa.” “Butter
fly,” “Casket,” “Sensation,” “Floretta,” and every
other style.
Our slock of FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIB
BONS, etc., is as fine as any in the State.
We have also a very line assortment of CLOAK
and DRESS TRIMMINGS, of every kind.
-We are constantly receiving additions to our stock
of ail the latest e’yles, and all we ask is an examina
tion of our goods and prices, to convince every one
that they can get better bargains with us than any
where else in this city.
sep29-12
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
STOVES, GRATES,
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
House Furnishing Goods, Pumps, &c.
5205 BROAD STRKKT,
AUGUSTA. GA.
E invite the attention of the public to onr
well selected stock, embracing several patterns of
FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVES, among
which will be found
The Olive Branch,
The Henry flay,
The Hearthstone,
The Empire State.
The AUGUSTA COOK, a now and beautiful
stove, manufactured expressly for ns to supply the
wants of our people. It being lower in piice than
others, brings ii within the reach of many who are
unable to get the more expensive ones.
In addilion to our large stock ot Cooking Stoves,
wo have all sizes of IIEA rING STOVES, GRATES
for coal or wood, PORTABLE RADIATING
ORATES, FURNACES, Ac., Ac.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of every variety
may always he found in our stock
Our facilities for ROOFING, and GUTTERING,
or MANUFACTURING TIN and SHEET IRON
WARE are unsurpassed. This department is under
the personal super vision of our seuior partner, who
Is a practical tinner 0f32 years’ experience in this
city.
Scofield, Williams & so.,
365 BROAD STREET.
uep29-3m
COHEN’S LINE.
THE STEAMER
EXPRESS
"W r ILL leave Augusta on THURSDAY, Octo
ber 10th, and every alternate five days, for Bavannah
and all intermediate landings.
E. D. WHITE, Captain.
GEO. L. MOSHER, Purser.
P. A. Scraxtox, Agent, Augusta.
W. A. Cohun, Agent, Savannah.
eep29 3m
B. A. STOVALL
WILL CONTINUE TnE
Commission Business,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT
NO. 1 WARREN BLOCK,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
jP ERSONAL attention given to tale and storage
of COTTON and produce generally.'
Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly attended to.
sep29-ltn
Gfaud Lodge of Georgia,
U. Al. M.
r P
_L. HE annual communication of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia will convene at the Masonic Hall, in Ma
con, on Wednesday, the 30th day of October. All
Lodges and Brothers will take due notice of the
same. Such Lodges as cannot be represented are re
quested to send their returns and dues at the time, or
as early as practicable thereafter.
Sicretari .s of Lodges needing Blanks for Returns
will make application to me immediately.
By order of the M. W. Grand Master.
8. ROBE, Grand Secretary.
sep29-3
Wanted Immediately,
YOUNG MAN who has good uso of tools, I
and who has worked one or two years, to learn Pat
tern-Making. None but a steady and industrious
youth need apply to P. MALONE.
sep29-tf
WANTED,
r TWO intelligent WHITE GIRLB, to learn
Dress-Making. Apply at 220 Broad street, up stairs.
sep29-3
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
O
THE FIRST CLASd STEAMER
“Star of the Union 55
W ILL sail for the above port on WEDNEB
DAY, 9th of October, at & o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIS <fc CHISOLM, Agents,
Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C.
W. L. James,
General Agent, Philadelphia. 0ct1,3,6,7
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
~kjl XTENSIVK AND ATTRACTIVE supplies
Jr-i of Rich JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watches,
and Solid Silver Ware of every description, Diamond
Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Gold Leontineand Chatelaine
Chains, Gents’ Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, Wed
ding Rings, Bridal Betts of Pearls, also Sterling Silver
for Bridal Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Arti
cles. Fine Watches and .Jewelry repaired at
A. PRONTAUT’S OLD BTAND,
163 Broad St., one door below Augusta Hotel. <
ap7-6m
FOR RENT,
Th* D WELLIN G over 184 Broad street. Ap. J
ply to WM. HOUSLEY. j
«ep29 2*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jost Received!
- *''* '" ' jj
-5
5 BbU Fresh SODA CRACKERS
5 Bbls Fresh BOSTON CRACKERS
5 Bbls Fresh BUTTER CRACKERS
5 Bbls Fresh FOX CRACKERS
10 Boxcr Fresh EGG CREAM CRACKERS
10 Boxes Fresh WALNUT CRACKERS
, 10 Boxes Fresh FARINA CRACKERS
lO Boxes Fresh WINE CRACKERS
10 Boxes Fresh MILK CRACKERS
lO Boxes Fresh LEMON CRACKERS
lO Choice FACTORY CHEESE
»0 New YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE
Potatoes and Apples.
, 20 Bbls New IRISH POTATOES
5 Bbls New NORTHERN APPLES
Butter and Lard*
O Bbls Pare LEAF LARD
5 Tabs anil Firkins Cboica GOSHEN BDTTER
Hams, Bacon, &c.
5
500 Lb* Nice BREAKFAST BACON
1,000 Lb* Choice HAMS
MACKEREL, in kit* and half bbls
> SALMON, in kits
lO Bbl* Fine Old WHISKY
lO Kegs Pure Old Bourbon and Rye
WHISKY
| 8 Casks ALE and PORTER
SOAP, STARCH, CANDLES
1 BUCKETS, BROOMS, BAGGING, ROPE
And 1,000 other things.
For sale low by
Jas. G. Bailie & Bro.
,ieß-ly
NOTICE.
rn
JL HE Richmond Academy, turned over to th<
Honorable Board of Tiustees, requiring some re
pairs, the school of Gen. Raiss will open therein or
MONDAY, the 7th of OCTOBER next, instead oi
at the corner of Lincoln and Broad streets, on the Ist
as advertised.
sep29-3 lt
Private Boarding.
FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated
witli Board Vin a private family. Apply at No. 312
Broad street, over Frkeman’s Jewelry Store.
r sep29-lm
f
New Supply of Jewelry
JDST RECEIVED AT
E. HE. SUMMER’S,
184 BROAD STREET,
An<l offered at low prices.
eep29-l
TO RENT,
f One smali HOUSE and LOT, on North side El
lis street, between Centre and Elbert streets. Apply
to W. W. ALEXANDER.
sej 29-3
: FALL AND WINTER.
*
NK W aOO I) s
FOB 1867,
AT 200 15KOA1) STREET,
(POST OFFICE CORNER.)
■ W. C. JONES
IS NOW RECEIVING A COMPLETE STOCK
OF
STAPLE ill FANCY MIS,
♦
And would mo*t respectfully solicit patronage from
liia friends and the public generally. Uis object is to
sell as low as any regular house of standing in the
city. The stock consists of
Dress Goods.
POPLINS, all shader,—Plain, Striped and Piaid
All Wool DELAINE, Plain and Figured
Small Figured CASHMERE for Misses and Chil
dren
MOURNING PRINTS, New Styles.
Cloaks.
Surpassed by none in the city.
Shawls, IST nbias, <fcc.
An endless variety.
, o
Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
Ladies’ KID (Bijou) GLOVES
Ladies’ WOOL and SILK GLOVES
Men’s BUCK GAUNTLETS
Men’s KID GLOVES
Men’s WOOL GLOVES
Misses’ and Boys’ GLOVES
Ladies’ Brown Cotton HOSE—something new
Men’s English Brown Cotton A HOSE
Men’s Brown Cotton A HOSE, Merino Feet
Men’s Merino UNDERVESTS
Ladies’ Merino VESTS
" t
Domestics.
Bleached and Brown Cotton SHIRTINGS
Bleached and Brown Cotton SHEETINGS
Hickory STRIPES
Domestic GINGHAMS
BED TICK
Wool Goods.
PLAID LINSEY
SATINETS
CA9SIMEREB
TWEEDS
BLACK CLOTH
BLACK DOESKIN CABSIMERES
BLANKETS—CoIored and White
Notions, &c., &c.
Dress BUT TONS-Large Lot
COMBS
PINS
THREAD
NEEDLES
PAPER COLLARS
LINEN COLLARS
Men’s SHIRTS
m UMBRELLAS
sep26-d*clra
MULES AND HORSES.
Some CHOICE MULES and a few CHEAP
HORSES for sale at the Palace Stables, Augusta, Ga.
eep!B-tf M. A. DB HONEY.
W. Henry Warren & Co.,
175 and 177 BROAD STREET,
OOTTOJST FACTORS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
W ABEHOUBE
AND
Commission . Merchants.
dyASll ADVANCES made on shipments of COT
TON to nur friends in New York and Liverpool.
aug23-tf
GUANOS
FOR
Cottcn, ( oin, Wheat, Turnips, &c,
Kettlcwell’s Manipulated Guano,
Amuioniatcd Alkaline Phosphate,
Alkaline Phosphate.
THE result from the use of these FERTILIZERS
Is now daily proving their reliability, and so great ii
the increasing confidence in the honesty of their propa
tlon and their genuine value that comment by us ii
not necessary. Nearly five hundred tons is non
under the growing crop of Hancock coujty, and th<
greatesi satisfaction and benefit is now being deliver
by those us-ng it.
Certificates from the best Planters in Georgia ant
South Carolina can be furnished upon application t(
us or our Agents.
We would urge the necessity of ORDERS being
sent in early, that flie usual delays in Trunsportatioi
9 may he overcomo by having sufficient lime lorde
livery.
W. HENRY WARREN & CO.,
General Agents for Georgia and South Carolina.
ARROW TIE
5 AND
PAINTED IRON BANDS,
FOR
BALING COTTON,
r p
1 HE best in use. Can be used in compressing
e COTTON. Factors and Dealers supplied from store
at Wholesale Rates.
W. HENRY WARREN & CO., Agents,
j. aug23-tf 175 and 177 Broad street.
NEW FIRM.
M. P. STOVALL, D. K. BUTLER,
of Augusta, On. of Madison, Morgan
county, Ga.
i STOVALL & BUTLER,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
General Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
’ Have formed a partnership fov the purpose o
conducting the above business. They will dcvoti
tlieir best energies to advance the interest of tbeli
customers. In the STORAGE and SALE oi
Cotton and Other Produce.
M. P. STOVALL is well known as having been on
gaged for many years in this business.
D. E. BUTLER is ulso favorably known as long
connected with the planting interest and public on
terpriscs of the State.
Oflice and Sales Room corner of Jackson ant
Rejnolds street, now occupied by M. P. Stovall.
aug26-dicti
POLLARD, COX & CO.
GENERAL GROCERY
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 297 BROAD STREET,
, (A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,)
AiigUfila, Ga.,
ZLLeEP constantly on hand a large and well se
lected stock of GROCERIES, of every description
including a fine assortment ol WHISKIES, BRAN
DIES, WINES, &c. aug3l-dswtf
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants.
7
\ Corner Reynolds ancl Campbell Sts.,
1 AUGUSTA, GA.,
CLnTINUE business at their Old Stand, and wil
give their strict personal attention to the BTORAGI
and BALE of COTTON and all other PRODUCE
Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at
tended to.
CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited.
AGENTS for REED’S PHOSPHATE and tin
GEORGIA FACTORY. aug3l-d*wtf
COHEN 5 S LINE
OF
IRON STEAMERS.
L" 1 RKIGHT TAKEN AS LOW AS BY ANY
OTHER LINE.
FREE FORWARDING at Savannah and Augusta.
M. A. COHEN,
_ Agent, Savannah.
P. A. SCRANTON & CO.,
scp7-tf Agents, Augusta.
MOORE’S LINE,
BETWEEN
Savannah and Augusta,
XHE STEAMERS of this Lino are now* running
regulary.
SAM’I. MOORE, Agent,Suvannah,
JNO. A. MOORE, Agent, Augusta.
seyG-lm
J. J. Robertson & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
W ILL continue the above BUSINESS at the
new FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE recently erected
on Jackson street, where they will have ample
STORAGE of the most approved kind, and will give
their personal and undivided attention to the interests
of their customers.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, IRON TIES, and
FAMILY SUPPLIES, will have our prompt atten
tion.
Solicit especially the Business of Planters.
J. J. ROBERTSON, A. T. BOGGS,
Formerly Cashier of the Augusta, Ga.
Bank Btato of Georgia,
at Washington, Ga.
aug24-4mif
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WAREHOUS K
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
(.CUSTOMERS SUPPLIED with BAGGING
ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Prompt attention paid to the HALE of, and CASH
ADVANCES on Cotton and other Produce.
No. 158 REYNOLDS STREET.
W. Brtsoh, Cabtbr Campbell,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga.
iepll-d*c6m
A. A. Beall. J. H. Spears. W. H. Potter
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
(ZyONTINUE their business at their old stand, the
commodious Fireproof Warehouse, No. 8 Campbell
street, Augusta, Ga.
All business entrusted to them will have strict per -
sonal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Universal Ties or Rope, and
Family Supplies, promptly filled.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store.
aug2s-dsc3m
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
AT
Wholesale and Retail,
AT MY OLD STAND, OPPOSITE THE
GLOBE HOTEL.
I AM now receiving one of the largest aud hand
somest lots of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
that it has been my pleasure to show for s*cral
years.
In the way of DRESS GOODS 1 have every thing
from an Irish Poplin to a 25c. M. de Laine.
In GOODS for Gentlemen and Boys’ wear I bavo
the largest assortment of CLOTHS, CA6SIMKRKB,
TWEEDS, SATINETTS and JEANS that I have
ever had.
In the way of BED BLANKETS, a large lot.
In fact, everything that is kept in a first class Dry
Gooclb Store, all of which I intend to sell as cheap as
tho cheapest.
Persons visiting the city for the purpose of pur
chasing DRY GOODS, will lose nothing by looking
through my stock. My motto shall be : “ Quick sales
and small profits.” JAMES MILLER.
sep24-dic2m
HOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
120 Cases Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children's BOOTS, SHOES and BROGANS, suita
ble for the present and approaching season, just re
ceived from the manufactures, and will he sold at
their prices, with cost of transposition only added,
ou liberal terms to approved purchasers. Merchants
and traders from the country arc invited to examine
these goods before purchasing elsewhere.
M. HYAMB <fc CO.,
173 Broad street,
gcp2s-5 Dortic’s Old Stand.
OWENS & DYE,
FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
SJAVA-NnSTAkH, GA.
_L HE UNDERSIGNED have formed a partner
ship for the transaction of the above business, and re
spectfully solicit consignments of COTTON and
other PRODUCE from tlieir friends, aud are now pre
pared to receive and fill orders for BAGGING, ROPE
and other SUPPLIES. ,
CASH ADVANCES made on consignments.
WM. J. OWENS. JAS. M. DYE.
J. M. DYE & CO.
CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS,
A< tlietr oStl stand, 14a Reynolds Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I RIOT attention paid Iq tho storage and sale of
COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, and to the.
purchase of BAGGING, ROPE, TIES and FAMILY
SUPPLIES.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on con
signments; also,
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on shipments of
Cotton to Messrs. Owens & Dvb, Savannah, Ga.
seplß-dsc3m
las. T, Gardiner &. Co.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
Mclntosh street, augusta, ga.,
WILL give their PERSONAL ATTENTION
to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, and such
other Produce as may bo sent to them.
OAHU ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IN
STORE.
JAS. T. GARDINER,
sepj.-d»c6m R. B. MORRIS.
J. J. PEARCE, W. T. tvnELESS, CHAS. A. PEARCE
PEARCE, WHELKSS & CO.,
Cotton Warehouse
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, Gt A.*
WUI continue to Store anti Sell Cotton
and oilier Produce*
aug3o-d*c3m
T. MARKWALTER’S
Marble Works,
4 ' ,f. A S
'
.Broad street, near lowilr mar
KET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. .
Every kind of work executed with dispatch.
sepC-dOmtcly
K. P. CLAYTON, | JOHN H. JONES,
Augusta. | Elbert ca.
E. P. CLAYTON & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
W arehouse & Commission Merchants,
CORNER CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STB.,
Ansuatn, Gin.
r P
_L IIANKFUL for former patronage, will continue
to give their strict personal attention to the Storage
and Bale of COTTON and other PRODUCE
Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at
tf"duJ tO ~ * se P 7-ifdAc4m
S. D. HEARD,
W AREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AXJGHJSXA., GA.,
ILL give his personal attention to the STOR
AGE AND SALE OF COTTON aD.d other CON
SIGNMENTS, which he respeetf'yVly solicits.
The usual accommodations, will he extended on
Produce in Store. sep2o d4o«m