Newspaper Page Text
OONSTITTTTIONALJST.
atjghjbta. ga.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2,1869 ,
JOSEPH HOLT.
Among the living persons who are mainly
guilty of the death of Mrs. Surratt,
Joseph Holt is by long odds the most
conspicuous and the most thoroughly de
testable. Not satisfied with his tremendous
crime of helping to hang an innocent
woman, he has recently added to the in
famy of the first dark deed by the perpetra
tion of another which almost matches in
degrading insolence the matchless outrage
which has made his name notorious. If
the Washington reports are to be believed,
and little of discredit attaches to them,
Jobeph Holt is the author of the dastard
order which caused the discharge of “ Hos
pital Steward Tonry,” because of his mar
riage with a Surratt. From the
which seemed to have overtaken him, it was
charitably presumed that Holt had repent
ed of the part he played in the murder of
Mrs. Surratt, But this was an egregious
mistake. He has gone beyond the mark of
repentance permitted by Heaven; he has
deliberately chosen evil to be his good.—
Even the memory of his victim has no ter
rors for him; and so he seeks to justify her
dreadful taking off by heaping, so far as
such a wretch can, insult, obloquy and dis
tress upon her poor daughter. And yet
this man wears the garb of a United States
soldier—God save the mark ! —and is one of
the princes of the new dispensation. If
such are the rulers of the land by consent
of the people, what must the masses be
upon whose shoulders they sit in authority ?
The New York World contains this for
cible illustration of the base characteristics
of a man in comparison with whom
Jeffreys had some affinities with sucking
doves:
“ Let a single example suffice. We vio
late no confidence in relating it, for the
times are fast coming in which the real
nature and not the factitious repute of men
conspicuous on either side in our late strug
gle will decide, as it ought to decide,* the
feeling of the people towards them ; and the
true records should begin, therefore, t<*
‘ leap to light.’ At the height of the war, a
well known journalist of this city, who had
for some time published in his paper ‘ per
sonal notices ’ of the whereabouts and the
well-being of Southern prisoners in North
ern prisons, was notified from the War De
partment that this practice gave offense
and must be discontinued. Going to Wash
ington, the journalist explained to Secre
ta'ry Stanton that he was only reciprocat
ing publications as to Northern prisoners
in the South which were suffered to be made
in the South, and begged that no obstacle
be interposed to prevent so humane a thing.
Stanton, to his credit be it mentioned, de
clared that the order had been issued in his
absence, and referred the journalist to Holt.
The same explanations and representations
were made to Holt in his turn. He listen
ed impatiently, and, when the journalist
had concluded his statement, made this
reply, which should link his name forever
in a fitting union with that of the judicial
assassins of the gentle and noble lady Alice
Lisle : ‘ These personals, sir, are aid and
comfort to the enemy. If by (hern you should
communicate to a Southern mother* the news
that her rebel son was dying of consumption ,
. but cared for-, you would, be guilty of treason ,
and I should be for punishing you as a trai
tor."
When Stanton, even Stanton, hart ruth
and pity, Joseph Hot.t hart none. Pres
ton King, Detective Baker, and other ac
complices of Holt, in the Surratt affair,
have gone to their places in the other
world, with unsavory premonitions of the
hot, jurisdiction to which their evil accom
plishments entitled them. But none of
these parties could equal Holt in super
human cruelty. If they fared so badly in
the end, how can Holt hope for a better
finale to his dismal days? When atrocity
in a human being touches the sublime,
Providence sometimes defers adequate pun
ishment, and, as it werg in mockery, per
mits superior malefactors to their ac ;
counts ou earth with apparent sanctity.
Bo Becky Sharp, in the fiction, simula
ted an angel of charity at a religious fair.
Who knows but Joe Holt will take holy
orders, and become a self-appointed apos
tle of the gorillas. The great master who
drew Vanity Fair told us not of the last
act in Becky Sharp’s pious fraud. Even
Joe Holt may be a case of mysterious dis
appearance in his presumed gorilla apos
tlesliip. Or, if ever found in his theologi
cal jungle, it may be when some new Du
Chaillu shall arise to startle the universe
with discoveries of a novel monster,
Contempt of Court.— The owl of Min
erva tfould do jiist as well for Grant’s
Attorney General as that solemn jackdaw,
Hoar. Indeed, if the aforesaid owl were
only a stuffed specimen, it would answer
much better. The last proof of this propo
sition is to the effect that Hoar decides
that officers of the regular army cannot
also be officers of the civil Government.—
Grant says they cau; and so Sickles goes
to Madrid, and poor old Hoar has no
bosom whereon to hide his shame save
Butler’s beastly front.
How Grant Selected His Last Secre
tary.—The Washington correspondent of
the Herald is responsible for the following.
We take it that such a way of making up
a Cabinet for such a man as Grant is about
as good as any;
“ The President, it seems, met Mr. Robe
son, the new Secretary, for the first time at
West Point during his recent visit there.
At that time he was on the lookout for a
new Secretary of the Navy, and took a
fancy to Mr. Robeson.”
Greeley. —The editor of the New York
Bun says Greeley is one of the noblest of
men, but always fated to be gulled by ras
cals. It is likewise intimated that Horace
has such fountains of love in his nature
that he always sticks to the rascals after
they have been found out by himself as
-well as the rest of mankind.
Very Candid.— At a public meeting, the
other day, Col. Robert Bolling, a distin
guished Virginia scalawag, confessed that
he was “ engaged in the (Hrtiest work on
earth.” He then charmingly, but blasphe
mously added, in excuse, that “hisduty to
God required the sacrifice.”
Glad to Hear It. —Journals which did
all they could to elect Grant now say that he
Is “ madly hastening to destroy the noble
party whose suffrages made him President.”*
Drive on, Mr. President. We may be
forced to praise you yet.
Motley. —lt is now said that Motley
far surpasses Reverdy Johnson in dearly
loving English lords. Johnson, however,
has a good digestion; but Motley seems
deficient in stomach as well as backbone.
A Good Specimen. —A carpet-bag mem
ber of the Legislature, from Dallas county,
named Emmons, is accused, in the New
York Herald, of selling bogus revenue
stamps for tobacco, at Talladega. But he
JLs “ trooly loil.”— Montgomery Mail.
Our New York Correspondence.
New York, June 28th.
When one reads accounts of; robberies
and murders of daily Occurrence* when *t»e
newspapers tell us that well known thieves
walk our streets unmolested ; when two or
three bodies are daily found floating in our
harbor,hearing evidence of havmg been foul
ly dealt with—the reader, if he be disposed
to take a superficial view of matters, will
wonder why these things be; why society
does not pause and take some steps to vin
dicate the law against the guilty, and pro
tect the innocent and peaceable. But the
answer to such a query would be readily
found in the general demoralization 01.
society, which is incident to the enormous
greed of gain, and the invasion of our shores
by hordes of unprincipled and departed
foreigners, who are corrupting the very
fountains of public virtue. Deno “° c £ ®
man as a thief and you are instantly met
with the question, who is not a tlnel .
This line of reflection has been brought
to my mind by reading the report of the
Host. Isaac N. Morris, one of the Commis
sioners to examine the Pacific Railway.
He reports that the road is so shabbt y
built as to be positively unsafe. The old
strap rails of thirty years figo were safe and*
efficient, compared with this abominable
fraud. It appears, too, that. the directors
have not honestly expended the nusaps fur
nished by the United States*
The road, such as it by-lias be*n
tirely on public credit —the Stockholders
have not put in a dollar of their own
money, and yet they claim to own the road.
They are not even subject to the currency
laws of Congress, because they demanded
their fare in gold and silver. Mr. Morris
makes the following analysis of the mat
ter :
Railroad companies to the people, Dr.
For $53,115,872 of Goverment bonds.
For' 53,115,872 of mortgage bonds.
For 3,334,962 interest paid for their use.
For 60,477,056 for 23,492,352 acres of pub
lic lands.
For 100,000,000, amount of capital stock
authorized to be issued on
the above basis, about 20
or 25 per cent, of which is
in the hands of the public.
For .. ... For income of said roads.
For The railroads themselves,
the rolling stock and pro
perty of every nature and
kind connected therewith.
The people to the railroad companies, Dr.
For The privilege of riding over
roads by paying for it.
Who are the men engaged in this gigan
tic swindle ? They are the very leaders of
Northern society. To impeach the respect
ability or integrity of any of them in any
private capacity wonld be denounced libel
ous. By a special effort of the press and
the courts, “Roddy, the blacksmith,” and
“ Johnny, the Greek,” have -been driven
from their accustomed haunts and from
their “ employment ” of plundering—the
latter having been sent to the State Prison.
But in-what respect, from a moral stand
point, their course of life is more repre
hensible than the conduct of the builders
of the Pacific Railway, is difficult to deter
mine.
The political situation is so unsettled
that even the change in Grant’s Cabinet
attracts ljttle attention. The people are
gradually forming party lines ou financial
issues. The want of a settled policy on
Grant’s administration, is laying a strong
foundation for a party yet to rise, which
will assail the Federal debt as a monster
too grievous to be borne—at least, in its
present shape. And yet there is no wis
dom in attempting to force the growtli of
this sentiment. The bondholders and the
inflationists could now get very good
terms for a consolidation of the debt, with
a sinking fund, and a gradual return to
specie payments; but they, like Shylock,
are likely to insist upon all that is in the
♦ond, to find the whole wiped from the
statute book in due season. This is • not
to be accomplished without much patience
and circumspection ; and it may be better
committed to the next generation; but
sooner or later it will lie’ done. The influ
ence of nearly three thousand millions of
consolidated wealtli must not be despised.
But, like all power, it will in time become
so exacting and unreasonable that its over
throw will be demanded and accomplished.
Public debts are the great evil of the times.
The efforts to perfect the Internal Re
venue laws, so that all evasions thereof
may be stopped, seem to have been only
partially successful. We have had during
the past week a sharp movement against
cigar venders, who were not obeying the
law regarding sales from stamped boxes.
By the strict letter of the law, cigars could
not be sold except by the box, stamped.
To allow the sale .from stamped boxes which
have been opened, opens the door to
much evasion, for what prevents such a
box from being repeatedly filled with cigars
which have paid no tax ? There have been
considerable quantities of contraband
whisky discovered latterly, which has been
promptly seized.
There is renewed speculation in cotton,
with the highest point touched to-day, in
many months, namefy, for middling
uplands. But the movement lacks support
from either spinners or shippers, both of
whom have latterly lost money, and are
disposed to proceed with caution. But if
spinners stop work that will put up the
price of cotton goods, and that will stiuagi
late the raw material, while, if they go on,
where are they going to get the cotton to
supply their looms. So that the alternative
is as broad as it is long. The money
market has taken a very sharp twinge this
afternoon, and will probably be liable to
them .throughout the full season.
The aifti Ritualistic war seems to be sub
siding. The leading Ritualists are proceed
ing to such antics as ,%&■. piaice. the more
moderate of tlicir nurnberratlgH at them,
and to such influences it is felt that they
may lie safely left.
The time is approaching when the
.fashionable churches will be closed for the
Summer. “ The poor ye have always with
you,” said He, whom they pretend to serve,
but they turn a deaf ear to the invocation.
. The rapid growth, not only in numbers,
but in wealth, of the Methodists, is worthy
of note. They are now voting upon the
subject of lay representation in the coun
cils of the church. The vote, so far, is
largely in favor, and the measure will no
doubt be carried. The great strength, of
the Methodists heretofore has been the
compactness of its hierarchy, and the itin
eracy of its ministry. Lay representation
and wealthy churches are full of danger to
these elements of strength. Let us see if
they escape injury.
A late novelty is one in stationery, and
which is nothing less than pink wedding
cards, and this, in common with the great
er number of novelties introduced, is
French. The delicate rose tint is doubt
less emblematic of that happy period when
ail is couleur de rose , and, as such, is cer
tainly appropriate. The cards remain tjie
same, but the black script is replaced by
gold or mingled letters in some tasteful de
signs, and the white satin bjidal lie is now
no longer white, but pink. The envelope,
like the cards, remains uualtered in shape,
and is monogramed as before, save in the
color of the letters.
The custom of issuing anniversary cards
is also coming more and more into favor,
and stationers are receiving numbers of
orders, as well from all parts of the coun
try as from the city, for p&p<er, tin, wood
en, crystal, silver aud golden cards. The
first of these, which is a recent invention,
but which seems to be becoming popular,
are issued to the friends of the bride, upon
the commencement of the second year of
her marriage, and on these occasions it is
customary to present offerings of paper,
such as books, music, &c. Five years
from the wedding day is the wooden wed
ding, at which time presents of articles
composed of that material are made, and
in five years more may come the wedding
of tin. At the expiration of five additional
years, that is, after fifteen years of wedded
happiness (?) comes the crystal wedding,
and, finally, the silver and the golden, with
which every one is familiar.
Quite lately, the workmen of the cele
brated firm of Steinway & Sons, seven hun
dred in number, held a festive gathering in
Steinway Hall, previous to a picnic in the
suburbs of the city. In speeches made
on the occasion, it was stated that Stein
way & Sons have taken thirty-five first
premiums in the United States; the first
prize at the World's Fair in London, in
1862, and were also awarded by the Inter
national Jury, at the Paris Exposition, one
of the first of the Grand Gold Medals of
Honor; and it was furthermore stated that
the Steinway system is being adapted by
the leading manufacturers of Europe, many
of whom had sent their sons to New York
to study the system of piano .inauufactur-,
ing. The special occasion
was the completion of <the-llweffllf thou
sandth piano by the firm, which turns out
sixty per Week. So far so good. . Let it be
remembered, however, that this is sell glo*
rifleation, which is to be taken with some
allowance. -
The grand Opera House, after being clos
ed for a lime, has l>een re-opened with
Lncile Western as the chief attractiqu, and
who enacts there as she has so often done
elsewhere, the very sensational tragedy of
East Lynne.
At Booth’s, also, something new is given
to the public, in Enoch Arden , which has,
we believe, been dramatized expressly for
representation there. The part of the dis
consolate and lonely Enoch is taken by Mr.
Edwin Adams, and that of Annie Leigh
by Mrs. De Bar. At the other places of
amusement, a Summer’s dullness reigns.
Willoughby.
Why Don’t You-Xake Your Own Phy
sic?—The New York Times having ex
pressed itself as greatly shocked by a pro
position of the Augusta Constitutionalist to
repeal the clause of the Code upon which
}he Supreme Court professes to have
grounded, their late decision in the negro
case, til# latter journal propounds some
pointed questions to the New York con
temporary. We copy a paragraph:
U. “But what seems to give the New York
* Times most edricern is our intimation that
the Legislature may, if they choose, repeal
the law or change the Code for the future
in such a way as to declare negroes to be
ineligible to office. Their right to hold
office, according to the decision, rests not
upon the Constitution but the Statute Law
of the State. This law, -of course, can be
repealed. The right of the Legislature to
repeal it is fully admitted by the Times ;
where, then, is there any factious disposi
tion shown on our part ? Would the Times
advocate the enactment of a law in New
York to allow negroes to hold office there?
We doubt if it would. Why, then .should
we be blamed for advocating the passage
of a law in Georgia putting all her citizens,
white and black, upon the same basis of
rights that citizens of like character in New
York occupy ? Are we, for the sake of
peace and harmony, to do for the people of
Georgia what the Times would not have
the people of New York to do for them
selves ?”
Certainly we are. Has not the whole
system of reconstruction been based upon
the idea of imposing political institutions
on the South which the North never did
and never will tolerate in their own section
of the Union? If there is one principle
that has characterized their conduct
throughout more prominently than any
other, it is that sauce for the goose i »no
sauce for the gander—that what would
cure at the South would kill at the North—
that the negro is better than a Southern
White man but not half so good as a North
ern white man. This idea has run through
all their legislation against the South. It
animated the Chicago Convention and Joe
Brown gulped it down with the servility
of a galley slave. The present Radical
Congress itself, it will be recollected, re
fused to pass the 15th amendment until the
clause giving negroes the right to hold of
fice was stricken out. It was a good thing
for the South, but then the amendment was
to operate at the North , and all over the
country, and the precious nest of political
scamps had no idea of thus degrading the
offices of their own section. What hypoc
risy and injustice! How can they look
honest Southern men in the face and tell
them they elect negroes to office and keep
them there ?— Savannah lie,publican.
rFrom the Ba'timore Sun, 29th.
The Pollard-Moore Case.
It will be remembered that on the 28th
of January, 1868, Mrs. Maria N. Pollard,
wife of E. A. Pollard, was arrested in this
city on the charge of shooting, with intent
to kill, Dr. George A. Moore, a druggist,
(joiner business on the corner of Hanover
and Hill streets. After remaining in jail
for some days, she was discharged on her
own recognizance to appear when wanted.
In LhtiMßWjjitime the grand jury found an
imlittnlHkigainst the lady for common
case has been postponed from
term to term, and the community seemed
to have ldfet sight of it entirely, but it hav
ing been set for trial yesterday, Mrs. Pol
lard, who has been sojourning in Washing
ton, was notified of the fact, and on the
opening of the Criminal Court yesterday
morning she made her appearance, accom
panied by a male friend.
The lady was richly habited in a thin
dress of dark material, cut very low at the
neck, so as to exhibit to the best advantage
an .unusually well developed bust, but her
face was so thickly veiled that very few
knew her in the densely crowded court
room, even after she had taken a seat in the
witness box, although many curious eyes
were turned towards the spot in which she
sat. When, however, the case of Moore m.
Pollard was called, Mrs, Pollard, accompa
nied by John Wills, Esq., left the witness
box and took a seat among the lawyers,
and she at once became the great object of
attention, as much on account of the pre
vious notoriety of her case as for the pres
ent style of dress assumed by her on this
occasion. As the lady was without coun
sel, Mr. Wills so informed the court, and
Judge Gilmor directed him to conduct the
defense.
The case was put upon trial before the
court, a jury being waived. Dr. George A.
Moore ancl his two assistants tbeu gave
their evidence. The physicians who at
tended Dr. Moore followed, and testified as
to the extent of the wound inflicted by the
pistol bail, which passed through Dr.
Moore’s wrist, doing injury to the mijscl.es
that. w.UU.ast through life.
Mr. Wills cross-questioned the witnesses,
and.then, liy permission of the court, took
the stand and detailed his former profes
sional cdniiectlon with Mrs. Pollard, giving
it as his deliberate judgment that at the
time of the commission of the alleged as
sault the accused wat not of sound mind.
The counsel for the prisoner then asked
Judge Gilmor if he would listen to a state
ment fl'om the accused, which request the
Judge said he would grant only provided
Mr. Knott, the State’s attorney, and
Mr. Milton Wfeitney, counsel for Doctor
Moore, did not object. These gentlemen
having signified their willingness, Mrs.
Pollard was led to the witness stand by
Mr. Wilis, and after removing the thick
green veil that enveloped her face, she pro
ceeded to detail to the court the history of
the wrongs she claimed to have received at
the hands of E. A. Pollard, led on and en
couraged, as she alleged by Dr. Moore.—
She concluded a rather lengthy story by
seating that inch by inch she had been de
prived by these men of all she possessed
except her honor, and that could only be
taken with her life. She also stated that
she bore no relationship whatever to Mr.
Pollard, his treatment of her having been of
such a character as to compel her to apply
for a divorce, which was now pending.—
She did not deny the assault charged, but
claimed that Dr. Moore had denied having
had any knowledge of the whereabouts of
Pollard, that he had told her he had not
seen him for months, although she had
seen him enter and depart from Moore’s
house only the night previous, and his con
stant interference between her husband aud
herself had driven her to frenzy. Judge
Gilmor then reviewed the case, and finally
concluded by declaring the witness guilty
of common assault, as charged in the in
dictment, and sentenced her to be confined
in jail for thirty days.
Upon this announcement a scene follow
ed not often witnessed in a court of justice.
Mrs. Pollard rose with outstretched hands,
and in a frenzied manner cried out, “ Oh !
Judge, do not send me to prison;” she then
fell on her kness and again appealed to the
Judge, saying, “For the sake of my more
than orphaned children do not deprive them
of the protection of a mother.” She then
sank with her head on the knees of Mr.
Wills, her counsel, uttering hysterical sobs,
until Messrs. Irvin and Carter, deputy war
dens of the jail, appeared, and as delicately
as possible removed her to the office of the
clerk of the court. Judge Gilmor was evi
dently much moved, but preserved his
equanimity and the business of the court
proceeded. In the meantime Mrs. Pollard
went on with her excited outcries in the
clerk’s office, and succeeded in attracting a
considerable crowd. When the court ad
journed, deputy warden Irvin removed the
prisoner, amid her continued excitement, to
a hack standing on Lexington street, and,
accompanied by the gentleman who came
with her from Washington, she was con
veyed to jail, where she now remains.
Georgia State Lottery,
* FOR THIS .BBNK»|T OK THE **
Orfian’a ti< -rjw; aifcri BVee Kchool.
■The following were tngjprawn numbers, it, the cdt.
plementary Schenufirawn at Augusta, Georgia/
MOH2HTNG DRAWlim*,**s No. 311. .
« lO 48 70 T«>3 *2 M 1 13 33 17
12 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING- -Class No. 312.
23 31 18 5 75 15 «7 34 47 30 34 6S
53 03
14 Drawn Number*.
* =
SFKOIATi, NCXTIOKsTI
DIVIDEND.NO. 41.
Auj(iuta Factory, >
* Avgusta, let July iB6O. \
A quarterly dividend of five fee cent., this day
declared, wi l bo paid to Stockholders on demand.
W. E. JACKSON,
Jj 2-5* President.
DIVIDEND NO. 51.
Georgia Railroad and Banking C 0. ,)
Augusta, July Ist, 1869. \
A dividend of four dollars per shark lias been 1
declared, payable on and after the 13th inst.
J. MILLIGAN,
jy2-12 Cashier.
Red Diarrhoea Remedy for children.
R. D. R. cools, quiets and checks the bowels.
R. D. R. cures nausea and vomiting.
For diarrhoea, nothing equals R. D. R.
Augusta Agency, C. and A. R. K., >
Jolt 2, 1869. <i
Parlies desiring to attend 1 lie Masonic Festival, to ;
be held at Charlotte, N. 0., commencing on 7th and
ending on 9th JULY, .cun purchase tickets for the
round trip at one fare.
Sale of tickets to commence on 6th inst. Good to
10th inst., inclusive.
The car for Stockho’ders C. and A. R. R. will leav§
on TUESDAY, a. m , 6th inst. ~ Vjf
W. T. WILLIAMS,
,iy2-ti AgeiA-“
WLIQUOR DEALERS’ NOTICE FOR STATE
AND COUNTY TAXES.—The returns of the sales
of Liquors for the quarter ending 30th June, 1889, are
now due. Said returns must be made and the tie)
paid on or before the l#tli day of JU LY, under a pen
alty of one thousand dol'ars.
JOHN A. BOHLKR,
je3o-td Tax Collector, Richmond County.
■Or A VALUABLE GIFT.-Dt.S. 8. Pitch's “ fIoMftS
HO Family Phtsicus,” 80 inures, describes all Dis
eases and their remedies. Sent bj- mat), free. Address
Dr. S.S. FITCH,
» U S7-|V 714 Hn tad wav. New York,
For cholera and cholera morbus, use R. D. R.
No mother should tail id procure R. D- K.
Where R. D. R. is known, nothing else is used.
Crying babies love It. D. B.
Macon & Augusta Railroad Comp’y, ?
Augusta, June 21th, 1869. $
The Coupons of this Company, due July Ist, 18E9,
will he paid at the office of Messrs. M. K. Jesup &
Go., No. 12 Pine strott, New York.
J. A. S. MILLIGAN,
je24-eod3 Secretary and Treasurer.
THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION,
No matter how vigorous by nature the system and
the constiiution may he, they murt necessarily suffer
more or less from '.he depleting effects of the tempera
ture of midsummer, unless strengthened and sustained
by wholesome tonic treatment. The extra pressure
upon the vital forces must be met a: and counterbalance
by an extra resistant power; the unusual and rapil
coDsumpti jD of the animal fluids by profuse perspira
tion must he compensated by the perfect d'gestiof
and a-similation of the food taken into the etomaclj,
from whicb’both the fluids and the solids of the bo<k
are derived. Otherwise the physical Strength
and the mind, sympathizing with the macliiocij'
through which it ads, becomer depressed and ener
vated. A stimblaat is therefore ab?ol ;tely requital
at this season; not a violet t or.c, oaWilakFd to produje
febrile excitement, but something which will reo-fit
and reinforce the who'e organization in
the extraordinary drain to which (he torrid heat S’.tk
jeets it. -
This desideratum is supplied in a palatable and mist
efficient form in HO-TKTTER’S STOMACII F!(T
-TKRB, which the prot-Ie or this country, after more
than twenty-five \ ears’ experience, have accepted and
elide so.l as the best tonic, alterative and anil biitdpa
preparation which medical chemislry has >et succeed
ed in obt iinir-g from the atrcnitth-sustaining, heailog
and purifying products of the vegetable kingdom.-
of this famous compound liasitj
tin-, and the result of tin lr c<>mbinat?n
is tlW(BKgenial invigorant, aperient and regulating
. medicine ever administered, either as a preventiv(K>r
enre ofthe d'sorders most common in our Variable Fl*
mate. Among these may he enumerated dvrpepi6a,
bi'iousness, constipation, fever and ague, nervous de
bility-, an i all ‘h*- ailments proceeding from imperfect
dige-tion. A course of UOSTETTER’3 BiTTEBri
is the best possible safeguard against the dangers
which menace persons of soth sexes, and all ages, dur
ing the heated term. j>l-16
R. D. R. used in lieu of laudanum and paregoric.
Diarrhcea of long standing cured with R. D. R.
R. D. It. for all children while teething.
Acute diarrhoea checked at once with R. D. R.
DUTCHER’S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER.
Death to the Living t Long Live the Killers 111
Sold by Dealers Every where!
je3C-dsclm
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla and Potash
Maintains the see returns, espicinily tltse of the
skin and kidneys, increases "nutrition, and allays
morbid irritability ot the nervous and circulating
systems. Hence an admirable remedy for debility
during or after a hiercurta! bourse, and for the multi
faitous variety of symptoms which arise, when tlie
health is broken down, as well as by the disease as
by its remedy. For i-crofula, it is the most certain
cure.
DISEASED KIDNEYS,
If neglected, are almost certain to end fatally, some
times tlie patient dies of exhaust’on and obstinate
vomiting; sometimes of suppression of urine <md
coma; sometimes in a sudden tit of severe shivering ;
and sometimes of a rapid attack of acute inflamma
tion. In the treatment, the golden lule must be ob
served, so forcibly stated by Dr. Prout, that modera
tion in the quantity is of quite as much consequence
as attention to the quality of food. Os alcoholic
liquors, sound sherry of the drier kinds or small
qu.inties of brandy or Hollands and water are the best.
In the medical treatment, U URLEY’d COMPOUND
SARPAPARILI.A AND POTASH lias proved
highly beneficial from its vegetable alkali principles,
which entering into the blood, possess s the property
of abstracting from it a quantity of nitrogenous mat
ter sufficient for its cot,Version into hipputic acid, ana
in this very soluble form is readily excrGtod, aud ex
pels disease from the kidneys. It may therefore be
given with conlidenve that it will limit, if not cure,
the disoate.
jelß- * A' Practitiosbr.
English Female fiitlcis will cure your wife.
E. F. B. never Jails to give, t ntire satisfaction.
A certain uterine F. B,
E. F. B. cures all forms of female derange men's.
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST.
Rooms* 223 Broad Street*
Over Branch, Sons & Cos.
mhlo-3m
Diseases peculiar to females cured with E. F. B.
E. F. B. cures suppressions and irregular actionp.
The “ tnm of life ” Made pleasant with E. F. B.
E. F. B. is the standard female regulator.
jy2-taul
NOTICEr ~
Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in
JULY, at the Lower Market House, in this
city, the LOT at the southeast corner of Ellis
and Centre streets, fronting on Centre street
ope huudred and two feet and three inches
mere or less, and running back along Ellis
street of equal width one hundred and thirty*
nine leet nine inches, more or less. Improve
ments consist of two-story Wooden Dwelling
and necessary out houses.
Terms : One-half cash ; balance, October Ist,
1869. Purchaser to pay for papers. Posses
sion to be delivered Octobor Ist, 1869. The
property can be treated for privately until
day of sale.
FRANK H. MILLER,
je!7-td , Trustee.
Crockery and tilasg Ware.'
G. SCHAUB, Agent.
Having been appointed Agent for several
European Potteries, I am prepared to offer great
inducements to buyers, and will sell low for
cash. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my
old customers and of the pnblic in general.
my2o-3m ,
New -Advertisements
• & ' .♦ jfc:
f=-== ■
Agricultural Fair
OK THK
Richmond (o. Agricultural Society
FOR 1869. i
~Tt is evident tcfthcfthinkingnieu of our com
munity tliat, since the close of the war, Augusta
h/u not shown that activity and effort in iter
commercial relations that she did iu olden
ttyes; lhat.while her. citizeus have been con
tent to rest upon her former prestige of posi
tion and influence, other places have progressed
in torosperity almost unknown iu our history.
Oif Agricultural Society, feeling the imnorl
ante of not only extending the interest in Agri
cultural, Meebanieal aud Commercial relations,
atl i a great desire to encourage our citizens
generally to a spirit of enterprise, hove deemed
it important to the of theeit.y of.Au
gifeta and State of Georgia, that a zealous in"
tefest, should be taken in the Agricultural Fair,
which we propose to have during the coming
Fall, and have appointed a committee who will
call upon the citizens for material hid, (Or prizes,
and such other expenses as may be necessary
for the occasion.
We intend this Fair to he worthy oi the
and State, ar>d hope that every person
Swill feel the importance of its success aud sub
scribe liberally when called upon by the com
mittee. Every merchant, however small his
business, is interested in any enterprise that
Will call together the people of the neighboring
eonntry to Augusta. Let Augusta lead off ip
this, as she should do in all good works, and
hold out liberal inducements to our friends in
sftie adjoining Districts of South Carolina to
(mite with us also, for the restoration of our
Hfrrmer prosperity.
P JOHN J. COHEN,
J. T. BOTHWELL,
W. H. GOODRICH,
D. B. FLU MB, • ■ j
T. P. STOVALL’,
A. R. WRIGHT,
E*P. CLAYTON,
9. We HORTON,
M. O’DOWD,
R. Y. ITARRI3B,
ROBT. A. ALLEN,
BENJ. F. HALL,
ALFRED BAKER,
W. H. WARREN.
GEORGE SIBLEY,
Committee.
The committee are requested to meet at the
office of John J. Cohem & Sons, SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, the 3d ot JULY, at 5 o’clock.
jyS-3
DISSOLUTION.
r _L*HE firm of Barkett & Carter is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Either part
ner will use the name of the firm in liquidation.
JOHN B. CARTER,
July Ist, 1869. W. H. BARRETT.
NOTICE,
Having purchased the interest of Mr.
John B. Carter, in the lirm of Barrett &
Carter, 1 will continue to carry on the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG BUSI
NESS, at the old Stand, No. 291 Broad street,
where will be found a full assortment, of Drugs,
Medicines, Cliemicais, Paints, Oils and Dye
Stuffs. I solicit a continuance of the patronage
heretolore extended to the old firm.
W. H. BARRETT.
July Ist, 1869. jy2 2w
Mr, Cl. H. Keruaghun
Has just returned from Cincinnati with a
lot of FINE GENTLE HORSES, among which
are Saddle, Single Harness and Pairs, ail of
which are on sale at the
GLOBE HOTEL STABLES.
Call and see them. jy2-6
cook wantedT
One that can come well recommended can
find permanent employment. White preferred.
Apply at this office. jy2 3
Peach and Apple Brandy.
£2 BBLS. pure N. C. PEACH BRANDY, very
line
2 Bbls. pure N. C. A PPLE BRANDY, very fine
10 Bbls. pure N. C. CORN WHISKY.
On consignment.
jjS-3 J. O. MATIIEWSON.
Statu OF GEORGIA, Richmond Countv.
Four weeks after date application will be m 'de to
the Court of Ordinary of said count®, for Lave to se t
the Real Estate of John W. R. Page, 1 ite of Rich
mond county, deceased.
EMMA R. PAGE, Administratrix.
Augusta, July Ist, 1569. jy2 law 4
CORSETS, CORSETS.
JSHING to reduce our stock of COR
SETS, and at the same time give our customers
some bargaius in first class Goods of this kind,
will this morning offer our entire stock of
THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS
at the following prices :
Glove Fitting Corsets at $3 00, worth $3 00
Glove Fitting Corsets at 2-ftO, worth 350
Glove Fitting Corsets at 3 00, worth 400
Glove Fitting Corsets at 3 50, worth 500
Glove Fitting Corsets at 5 00, worth 650
We now have all numbers iu these Goods,
and persons wishing to purchase should call
early, before the stock is broken. We are still
adding to the BARGAIN COUNTER many de
sirable and seasonable Goods.
• jy2-l V. RICHARDS & BROS.
Valuable Investment,
The east Alabama female col
lege, at Tuskegee, Alabama, we are offering
for sale at a very low figure. It is admirably
adapted for a Cotton Factory. The original
cost of the buildings and grounds was abodt
forty thousand ($40,000) dollars.
Titles indisputable. Apply to
WM. VARNER,
Tuskegee, Ala.,
Or LeGRAND & CO.,
jyl-dfi Montgomery, Ala.
DISSOLUTION.
W E have this day withdrawn from the
firm of Branch, Scott & Cos., having sold our
interest to M. I. Branch and Wm. H. Scott,
who will continue the business under the same
style. We commend them to the confidence
of the public.
THOMAS BRANCH,
JAS. R. BRANCH,
JNO. P. BRANCH,
FREDERICK R. SCOTT,
THOS. P. BRANCH.
jyi-tf
NOTICE.
The undersigned have this d(ty purchased
from Mr. George Evers his entire interest in
the BAKING BUSINESS, and are now pre
pared to furnish our friends nnd the public
generally with FRESH BREAD, at any part of
the city, With dispatch.
F. A. HOF,
GEORGE ROLL.
Augusta, Jane SO, 1869.
In retiring from the Baking Business, I take
this method of returning my sincere thanks to
my friends and customers for the liberal patron
age bestowed upon me, and recommend the
new firm to their favorable consideration.
jyl-8 GEO, EVERS,
DISSOLUTION.
r J7IIE partnership of Bban & Adam was
dissolved on, the Ist of July, yWS. The
uess will be couUuucd as
Broad street, by
j yl . s R. M. ADAM.
Change of Schedule.
*. o _ ■
Change of Route and Schedule on City Linen
Augusta and Summerville Railroad Cos.
Augusta, GA , June 28, 1869.
On and after THURSDAY next, July Ist,
the Cars upon the City Lines of this Company
will run as follows:
Leave Depot at 7:30, a. m , anil at intervals of
ten minutes thereafter, until 8:20, p. m.
Leave Cemetery at 7:55, a. in., and at inter
vals of ten minutes thereafter, until 8:45, p. in.
The Cars will pass from Depot via McKinne,
Broad and Lincoln streets, to Cemetery, and
will return to depot by the same route.
These Cars make close connection at Depot
with every car going to or coining from Sum
merville. JAS. J. DAVIES,
je29-7 President.
LEWIS’
PERFECT FITTING!
SHIRTS.
SENT EVERYWHERE BY EXPRESS.
Cheapest Fine Dress Shirt Home iu U. S.
Shirts Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
SCALR or prices :
Six New York Mills MUSLIN SHIRTS, made to
order, with Richardson’s Extra Fioo Linen Bosoms
and Ciifl's, |2O, or S3B per dozen.
Six Wamsntta Mills MUSLIN SHIRTS, made to
order, with Fine Linen Bosoms and Cutis, $lB, or
$34 per dozen.
Six FINE SHIRTS, sls. ,
First class work and perfect tit guaranteed.
Single Shirts sent by mail for sample.
INSTRUCTIONS KOlt SEI.F-M KASUS RM ENT :
Ist—Around the Neck.
2d—A round the Breast.
3d—Length of Sleeve from centre of Back to
Knuckles, witli arm bent.
4th— Length of Bosom.
Pay if you w.sh Buttons, StndJs or Eyelets in the
Bosom.
KRKH LEWIS,
mhSO-eod3m 751 Broadway, New York.
COLVHIIU & AUGUSTA STOCK
FOR S-A-LiE.
250 SHARES.
Parties withing the same had better
apply promptly to
BRANCH, SONS & CO.
e 6 ts
SIXTY DAYS afterdate application will he mad#
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to Jolm J.
Clayton, late of said county, deceased.
This May 29th, 1869.
ANDERSON W. WAT.TON,
my 29-60 Administrator.
GINS, GTNS. :
E ARE AGENTS for the celebrated
PRATT COTTON GINS,
Which have been manulaeturqd for thirty-nine
(39) years, by Mr. Daniel Pkatt, of Prattville,
Alabama, and arc now being used with general
satisfaction from Virginia to Mexico.
FOR FAST GINNING,
DURABILITY,
SIMPLICITY nnd
LIGHT RUNNING,
the PRATT GINS have no superior; besides,
they are the cheapest first class Gins in the
South.
WIIELESB <S CO.,
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
jyllmif
CARRrAGES, HARNESS.
fi. W. TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK,
Wave Booms, 47 Broadway, New York*
t\*jN>OWING Irom long expeylenre the require
ment. of the t'nuthem trade, and with the facilities for
manTaeturing, T think 1 can give BETTER VALUE
FOR THE MONEY Otan can he bad elsewhere in
the city. The “ TiI,TON MTYLK” BUGGY, for
ti alert.tl amt wot fcinaiiship, has no equal except the
“ A btioU -Buggy.”
My repository, one of the largest in the city, pos
sesses the advantage, ill its location, of costing less
than half the rent of those dp town. 1 ca*“ therefore,
offer my VEHICLES at less prices. „
Tho-e who have had my work require no reference;
but to those unacquainted, I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. If. Browbr & Cos., )
Messrs. Smallwood, Hottatuns A; Cos., > New York.
Messrs. Brtts, Nichols tfc Cos., S
For information regarding my new style of SLIDE
HEAT BUGGY, I refer to Jonx M. Clarks & Son,-
Attorneys at Law, of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur
chased one. &p2G-3m
ROOF PAINTING.
THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to do woik
with
Cement Paint,
THE BEST NOW IN USE,
Or with OIL and COLORS, with good, experienced
woikmeq, and at short notice.
WARRANTED NOT TO CONTAIN PETItO
LEUM OR KAOLIN CLAY.
By S. D. WILLIAMS,
Office Gray Eagle Htahles, Ellis street,
apl7-3m
INSTRUCTION IN
English; French and German*
A. FRENCH LADY, of several years’ expe
rience in teaching, well versed in English,
French and German Literature, with unexcep
tionable references, desires a number of pupils
in either language.
Address Mme. J. Gabert, No. 201 Broad
street, over National Bank of Augusta, or at
the Book Stores of Messrs. John C. Schreiner
& Son and Geo A. Oates, Esq.
je3o-eodtf
Fairview Female College,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
TANARUS«« FIRST TERM of this newly char
tered Institution wiil commence SEPTEMBER
15th, 1869, and the Second Term FEBRUARY
7th. 1870.
The buildings arc larger and commodious ;
the grounds cover an area of about sixteen
acres, well shaded. We have secured the ser
vices of very accomplished and competent In
structors. We are well snpplicd with Appa
raius for illustrating the various Natnra
Sciences ; therefore we feel safe in staling to
the public that, in every respect., this will be a.
FIRST-CLASS INSTITUTION.
Board, Fuel and Tuition, $l2O per Session.
Bills payable half Session in advance.
✓ Among our Instrnctors are Rev. E. J. MEY
NARDIE, A. M.; JAMES L. JONES, A. M.;
Prof. G. G. HENSLER, Miss MARY T. LEE,
and Mias KATIE A. BARNHART, A. M.
Those desiring Rooms and Board in the In
stitution should send their applications as early
as possible.
For Circulars containing full particulars of
Terms, &e., address
Rev. P. D. BARNHART, President, ~
or Rev. E. J. MEYNARDIE, A. M.,
je2-law3w Chat lotto, N. C.
TEACHERr
.A. SOUTHERN LADY, of several years’
experience, and who is competent to teach the
usual English Branches, with Muiyc (Piano),
wishes the position of Governess in a family,
or will take charge ot a Country School. First
class references given. Address,
TEACHER,
je24-eod6* Constitutionalist Office.
NOTICE,
J. r. WING, Practical LOCKSMITH and
BELL HANGER, at 23 Wushingtou street, is
prepared lo,_go to any part of the city to Hang
Bells, Repair Locks,-and make and tit Keys, at
the roost reasonable pi ices. UMBRELLAS
aud PARASOLS REPAIRED.
Sign of the Parasols and Big Keys, No. 22,
Washington 6treet, Augusta, Ga.
Orders promptly attended to.
|el2-6u» "
o
R,
Manufactured by CHICKEItING <!fc SONS,
GEORGE BTEOK A GO., WM. KNABE &
CO., and others.
ALSO,
Parlor and Church ORGANS, and dealer iu all
kinds of Musical Instruments,Strings, Ac., 332
Broad street, opposite Planters’ Hotel, Augus
ta, Ga. my29-ly
NO. 2 SOUTH ST., BALTO., MD.
Sold by all Druggists & Principal Btores.
F. A. BEALL, Agent,
Augnsta, Ga.
np2l-t4m _
WINDOW SHADES.
TF YOU WANT I.’HKAP SHADES, of al
SIZES, go to
novl9-t.f I’IiATT BROTHERS.
WILLCOX & GIBBS
SILENT
SEWING
A PERFECT WONDER
In ITS SIMPLICITY, Noiseieasness, Strength ol
Stitch nnd Beauty of Firish. Has a patent device,
which prevents its turning backward.
NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING,
and cannot he set wrong. .1 ts Ilcmmcrs, Foilor and
Braider are acknowledged superior to all others.
IT RUNS 80 LIGHT
that ladies in feeble health may use it without injury
Send for a circular containing lull information—no
tices from the Frees, Icfttimor.ials from those using
the Machine, etc. We refer to any one using this
Machine.
For sale at manufacturers’ prices by
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
NO. 97 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,
* General Agents for the Stato of Georgia.
AGENTS WA NTED in every county throughout
the State to sell Machines
Ivifllvif r
Eclectic Institute,
BALTI MORlii.
PRINCIPAL,
MRS. LETITIA TYLER SEMLPE,
OF VntGJJFIA.
TUIIIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
will reopen on SEPTEMBER 16th, 1869, and
close ou Friday, 24th ol June, 1870.
For-circulars, apply to Wateks, Charles
street; Morftt & Aokissok, Kelly & Piet,
Baltimore street; or by letter to the Principal.
Number of Pupils limited to forty.
je2o-lsepl
Hats, Hats, Hats,
ALT. KINDS OF HATS.
PLENTY OF HATS,
AT ALL PRICES.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY,
And will sell
_A.t Lower 3?rices
TUAN ANY HOUSE IN Till! CITY.
YauWiukle & Cos.,
fnyll-tf 222 Broad street.
Furniture, Furniture,
AND
-WINDOW SHADES.
A. LARGE and full stork of New Styles of
FURNItURE and SHADES, for sale cheap. Cad
nd ox amine at
novlO-tf i'LATT BOOTH BKB
DIVIDEND.
A. DIVIDEND OF $lO per share will be
paid to the Stockholders in the Granitcville
Manufacturing Company on and after the 10th
inst. H. H. HICKMAN,
jyl-3 President.
CARPENTERING.
*I*HE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to do
ail kinds of
CARPENTER WORK, BUILDING,
REPAIRING, &c.,
And will give his personal attention to all
,work entrusted to him.
)e3-lra LUKE RICE.
Copartnership Notice.
We have this day associated with ns in the
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI
NESS Mr. David E. Bdti.eu, of Morgan coun
ty, Ga., under the firm name and style of
J. J. Pearce* Batter & Cos.
We return thanks to onr friends nnd the pub
lic for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to us, and respectfully solicit a continuation of
the same to our new firm.
J. J. PEARCE & SON.
Augusta, Ga., Jane 29,1869.
J, J. Pearce, Butler & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE!
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
The undersigned having this day formed a j
Co-partnership for the transaction of a GEN
ERAL WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUBINESS, tender their services to their
lriends and the public, and respectfully solicit
consignments.
J. J. PEARCE,
D. E. BUTLER,
(Late Stovall <fe Butler),
CHAS. A. PEARCE.
Augusta, Ga., June 29,1869.
jeßo-d*ctfif
BANKING HOUSE
OF
W. N. WORTHINGTON,
(Member of New York Btoek Exchange),
No. 14 Wall Street, Hew York.
Four PERCENT, interest allowed on cur
rent accounts, subject to check at sight.
PRIME INVESTMENTS lor trust and other
funds negotiated.
ALL ORDERS promptly aud carefully exe
cuted tor Governments, Gold, Bonds and other
Securities.
COLLECTIONS made on all points.
PURCHASE and SALE of Souihern State
and Railroad Bonds, and Sterllug Exchange,
will have careful attention. jelG-Sm
MRS. M. A. BINDER’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dress Trimmings and Paper Pattern Store,
N. W. Cor. Elkvkktu and Curstnut Sts.,
I*ll ID A1 )ELPH lA.
Dress and Cloak Making. Dresses made to lit with
ease nnd elegance. The finest assortment, of Ladies'
Dress and Cloak Trimmings in the city, at the Lowest
Prices. Orders executed at short notice. Embroide
ries, pjdkfs, Laces, Ribbons, Bridal Veils and Wreaths
Fine Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Ladles and Chil
dren’s Furnishing Goods, Parasols, White Goods,
*e., Jtc. A perfect system of Dress Cutting Taught.
Price, $2 60, witli Chart. Patterns sent by Matt or
Express to all pails of the Union. ap2s 3m
THEODORE E. BUEHLER,
.Real Estate Agent,
WILL BU7, SELL OR RENT PROPERTY
ON COMMISSION.
OFFICE AT THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
COMMISSIONS on sales of less than SIO,OOO,
five per cent,
Ou amounts of SIO,OOO or more, three per ct.
For Renting city property asid drawing Lease,
Ten Dollars.
For Renting any property and collecting
rent, flvo per cent.
Commission will be charged where property
is brought to buyers or renters notice through
my Ageucy. jeß-tf
Hnllarky Brothers
WILL OFFER
THIS WEEK,
GREAT BARGAINS
IN THE FOLLOWING
MACHINE!
Very Desirable Lines
OF ,
«ra- €» w» mm**
DRESS GOODS
Printed LINEN LAWNS
Printed JACONETS
CHAM BRAYS, all colors
WHITE GOODS
PIQUES
CASSIMERES
LINENS
COTTON ADES
PICNIC GLOVES
SILK FANS
HOOP SKIRTS
CORSETS
TABLE DAMASK
TOWELS
NAPKINS ami DOYLEYS
SHIRTING LINEN
LACE POINTS and CIRCULARS at
greatly reduced prices.
Mullarky Brothers,,
M 0» BROAD STREET.
fob 28-apl SjelS-tf
WINDOW SHADES.
DRAPER HANGINGS and BORDERS
FIRE SCREENS, PAPER SHADES, ,Vc
CORNICE MOULDINGS and BANDS
CARPETS, MATTINGS and Oil, CLOTHS
STORK SHADES, ot ail sizes
Large stock NEW GOODS, cheaper than
ever at
JAMES G. BAILIE & BUO'S.
nij3Cif-tl
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WHELESS & CO.,
COTTON
FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, GA..
ILL CONTINUE THE STORAGE and
SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRO
DUCE.
PLANTERS’ BUSINESS SOLICITED.
jel6 6mif
SAVINGS BANK
OF AUGUSTA.
Interest paid on deposits.
Money:, Deposited can be withdrawn at any
time without notice.
Interest allowed to all Depositors on any
amounts that may remain louger than a calen
der tfaonth.
Capitalists, Planters and Professional men
who do not expect to use their money imme
diately can always receivo interest by deposit
ing their money in this Bank until they may
wish to use it.
Any amount, even the smallest, will be re
ceived. Children, servants, and married wo
men may make deposits in this Bank which
can not be withdrawn by any other persons,
a special law having been passed for this pur
pose.
DIRECTORS:
E, P. Clayton, C. F. McCay,
Jambs Gray, W. s. Roberts,
H, H. Hickman, Edward Tiiomas.
11. H. HICKMAN, President.
Augusta, J uue 8,1869. e9-lm.
C. H. PHINIZY,
(9COOKSBOR TO P. PHINIEY * 00.)
Cotton Factor ant 1 Commission Merchant*
At old stand of F. Phimizt A Cos.,
lyMylf JACKSON 6T„ AUGUSTA, GA