Newspaper Page Text
< AU r^T.
PfirDAY MORNING, AUG. 13,1369
The following table indicates the state o;
the thermometer yesterday at the drug
store of Dr. W. B. Wells :
THERMOMETER.
6, a. m. 12, m. 3, p. in. 6, p. in
63 88 K 89 87%
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Stockholders’ Convention—Thomas H.
Callaway, President.
Social Lodge Meets To-night.
Central Railroad Notice—Wm. Rogers,
General Superintendent.
Harper C. Bryson—Warehouse and Com
mission Merchant.
R. A. Fleming—Warehouse and Com
mission Merchaut.
Notice— *■ All That Glitters is not Gold ”
—Thus. Wynne.
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,
Va.—Francis H. Smith, Supt.
Copy—[Signed]—Paul F. Hammond.
City Lot for Sale—Apply at the Ordina
ry’s Office.
Corn for Sale —By Blair, Smith & Cos.
To Rent—Apply to Tlios. H. Holleyman.
Field Hands Wanted—Apply to J. M.
Burdel.
Bolted Corn Meal for Sale—By Blair,
Smith & Cos.
Job Printing
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
HAVING THOROUGHLY REFITTED
OUR JOB PRINTING AND BOOK
BINDING DEPARTMENTS, WE ARE
NOW FULLY PREPARED TO DO ALL
KINDS OF JOB PRINTING IN SUPE
RIOR STYLE, AT SHORT NOTICE; TO
MAKE TO ORDER BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND TO
BIND MUSIC AND PAMPHLETS IN
THE VERY BEST MANNER.
STOOKTON & 00.
ImmkjraJ’lon Meeting.— The Land and
Immigration Association of Richmond
county held a meeting at City Hall, last
night.
The meeting was called to order by the
Chairman, Mr. Henry Myer, Mr. W. It.
Schirmer, acting as Secretary, after which
the charter recently obtained from the Su
perior Court was read.
The constitution, as submitted at the
last regular meeting, was read and adopted
as a whole.
Mr. J. L. Flemming made the following
nominations for permanent officers of the
association, all of whom were unanimously
-elected:
President —Henry Myer.
Directors — Josiah Sibley, Gen. A. R.
Wright, John S. Wright, M. O’Dowd, Geo.
T. Jackson, Charles Spaeth.
Another Match.—The Excelsior and
Stonewall Base Ball Clubs met again yes
terday, to try “the tug of war” in that
line, in high spirits. Appended is - the
score:
STONEWALL.
0. U. L.
Rlhhl s. a* 0 0 2
ft 1
Waltun. c. f 4 6 0
I Htulb, 3d b 0 10 0
Hi ey, p 33 1
Y*u uir. 1. f 4 6 »
Hookey, r. f 2 8 o
Brenner, e 3 7 0
Tot a 1 24 61 3
EXCFSIOR.
O. B. L
Lithror*, c. f 4 2 0
O Ilookoy. r. f l 2
Ptmibl'*. Ut b 2 3 0
jtfcO-nith.c 4 1 0
4JJ«rke. Mb. I 2 2/
XJoufcuri‘*r, l. f 4 1 0 1
Y*atnfc:u;k 3-i b 2 2 1 |
Cowley* 4 0 lj
TotH .21 I'j ?1
INNINGS.
CLUBS. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sih. 6 h. 7th. Bth.
rfixce’sirt' 3 110 t l 2 6 —15
iJtonew.il! 6 3 20 13 5 1 6 7—61
Fair Flys Caught—Clarke, 1; Lathrop, 1.
Excelsior, 2. Clarkson, 1; Myers, 2 ;
Stulb, 1; Stonewall, 4.
Fly Missed—Excelsior, 8; Stonewall, 2.
Fouls Caught—Cook, 1; Pemhle, 1;
McGrath, 2; Couturier, 4; Excelsior, 8.
Clarkson, 1; Young, 1; Brenner, 5; Stone
wall, 1.
Fouls Missed—Excelsior, 5; Stonewall, 2.
Struck Out—Excelsior, 4; Hookey, 1;
Cook, 1; McGrath, 1; Couturier, 1. Stone
wall, 2; Myers, 1; Walton, 1.
Time of Game—2 hours 55 minutes.
Umpire—A. Brandt, gsi).
Scorer —E. A. Rollings syoßb for both
Clubs.
Stulb, ol" the Stonewall, deserves special
uotiee, as he is quite an adept in the art of
base ball, for oue so young in years.
A Writ op Detainer. —Through Geo.
M. Hood, yesterday, Foster Blodgett turn
ed Frank Bland (for whom he was security
on a bond to the Superior Court of this
county)over to the county authorities. It
will be remembered that we adverted to
this bond as forfeited, a day or two ago,
when speaking of Bland in connection with
the express robbery. Tills will, in all
probability, necessitate the Express Com
pany to sue out a writ of habeas corpus, be
fore the prisoner can be removed to Effing
ham county, to answer the charges against
him in connection with the late robbery,
for which he lias been, arrested.
Pardoned.— Starling Ferguson, (col.)
who plead guilty, at the last session of the
Superior Court of this county, to a charge
of- larceny, brought by the Dorn Mining
Company against him as a common carrier
on the Savannah river, has had his tine and
the costs in the case, amounting to about
$2lB, remitted by Executive clemency.—
His term of imprisonment, thirty days,
having expired, and his Hue being remit
ed, he was discharged from jail yesterday.
Sunday Sciiooi. Teachers’ Associa
tion. —The Sunday School Teachers’ Asso
ciation meets this (Friday) evening, at 8
o’clock, in the Presbyterian Lecture Room,
and, as the services for the occasion will be
of a very interesting nature, it is to be
hoped Sunday School teachers, and all in
terested in the good cause, will take notice
and cheer the Association by their presence.
Lively and Busy Times in Macon. —
The Telegraph says it has been a long while
since so much work was being done in Ma
con as now. Every builder is busy; car
penters are hard to get; brick can uot be
made fast enough to supply the demaud ;
and between building new and renovating
old houses, it seems as if the streets of
Macon were turned topsy-turvy. Piles of
brick, mortar and lumber are to lie seen cn
nearly all of our principal thoroughfares,
and the ring of the trowel and rasp of the
saw are heard on all sides.
John Ciiinaman as a Cook.—tA San
Francisco letter in the St. LoHis Democrat
says that John Chinaman is disposed, as a
cook, to be economical —a virtue, he adds,
which is rather apt to disappoint when it
takes the form of frying cutlets and steaks
In water in place of butter or fat.
A Novel Pi. an to Kill tite Cotton
Caterpillar. —A correspondent of the Sa
vannah Republican , writing from Madison,
Fla., has the following concerning a newly
discovered plan to destroy the caterpillar
oj) the cotton plant:
“A photographist, by name H. B. McCal
lum, 1 believe from Tennessee, experiment
ed while here upon his theory of killing
caterpillars. He, together with a few citi
zens, visited the fields of S. M. McCoy, and
Inglis and Thomas, used his vapor with so
much success that he intends patenting his
invention.
“ A strong solution of chemicals are
thrown upon the plant, killing the caterpil
lar immediately, with no injurious effects
to the plant nor to the laborers in the field.
He is willing, he says, to inhale the vapor
himself for an hour.
“ The plants that he operated upon are
not dead, but on the contrary are free from
caterpillar. He has been studying his plan
for three years, and has jnst had an oppor
tanity of testing its feasibility. He intends
visitiug Washington, and Hearn he offered
a half interest for S3OO, but did not get a
bidder. He left us last week. Citizens
who witnessed his operation pronounce it
a success. It is to be hoped that he will
have machines, small though they may be,
made immediately, as lie estimates that one
hand can • destroy the caterpillar on ten
acres of ground daily.”
PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIR
PRACTICE.
It is almost universally the'caste that
Physicians condemn what are generally’
known as “ Patent Medicines.” Although
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILL IS NOT A
PATENT MEDICINE, yet its composition
(the result of years of study) is known only
to himself, and so palpable are their valuable
curative properties, that very many of the
first Physicians in the South and West
have adopted them in their practice, and
recommend them to their patients.
aulO-d&cl w
It. is saiil that Calisaya Bark has a pecu
liar efl'ect upon the liver, and guards the
system against diseases by exposure and
irregular diet. It is conceded that the
great success of the wonderful Planta
tion Bitters, which, previous to our late
unhappy difficulties, was found in most
Southern homes, was owing to the extract
of Calisaya Bark which it contained as one
of the principal ingredients. In confirma
tion of this, we have heard one of our dis
tinguished physicians remark that when
ever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic
or atmospheric causes, lie invariably reliev
ed himself by Plantation Bitters. We
speak advisedly when we say we know it
to be the best and most popular medicine
in the world.
M agnolia W ater. —Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sqlfi at halt'
the price. aulO d&clw
The Lexington Homicide.—We take
the following account of the trial of Dr.
F. S. Lewie, at Lexington, 8. C., for the
killing o. Elliott Drafts, in May last, from
the correspondence *of iun Columbia
I‘kasnix:
“ Yesterday having been assigned for the
trial of Dr. F. 8. Lewie (our representative
in the State Legislature,) for the homicide
of J. Elliott Drafts, in May last, (for the*
seduction of Jjjs wife) and it being a very
exciting trial, canspcj everybody to turn
out. At an early hour tip! Coiff) House
was crowded almost to suffocation.’ The
jury was composed of eleven whites and
oue colored. 'Die case was opened by
Solicitor Talley. After the examination of
the witnesses Oil the part of the State, the
prisoner offering no evidence, Col. Simeon
Fair opened the argument for the defense.
He contended that (lie testimony, about
which there was no dispute, nij being on
the side of the prosecution, made q, vqsv of
excuseable homicide. The prisoner yyas
rightfully where he was to satisfy him
self of the deceased’s intention of crimi
nal intercourse with his (prisoner’s)
wileT and although the provocation
was great, yet the danger was so
urgent that thg killing should be ascribed
to the necessity, and pot the provocation,
when made a case of self-defeßse. The
prisoner had been warned of dcceijised’s
threats against his life if he interfered with
his (deceased’s) intercourse with prisoner’s
wife. The prisoner had every reason to j
apprehend from the manner of his approach, 1
as well as from threats, that deceased de
signed to take prisoner’s life if he could.
The prisoner held, when the deceased fired,
that no alternative w r as left but to protect
his own life by taking that of his adversa
ry. The effort on the pa/ sos the prosecu
tion to excuse the conduct of the decoded,
by showing that the prisoner had a difficul
ty with his wife some months ago, is add
ing insult to injury. The man who could
coolly calculate on the chance of seduction,
where the wife was under the displeasure
of her husband, was a cold-hearted mur
derer—more than the beast of prey, who
only devoured the body <>f }iis victim;
whereas, the seducer makes life more dread
ful than death itself, and should be shot
down as a wild beast of prey. The ques
tion, whether it was excusable homicide,
in self-defense, was a question of fact for
the jury; and the prisoner had no fears of
the result.
“ lie was followed by Mr. Talley, on the
part of the State, wlio’ declared that the
ground taken by the prosecution was that
under-the law any provocation, however
enormous, could only reduce an admitted
killing to manslaughter; and that if the
evidence proved that there was time be
tween the provocation and killing for
‘ cooling,’ or if there was satisfactory
proof of previous arrangement and prepa
ration for the killing, it was murder.
"Mr. Talley was replied to by Colonel
Henry A. Meetze, in a brief'but sbt£ gygu
meut.
“ After a charge from fois Honor Judge
Boozer, the jury retired, and after absence
of fifteen minutes, returned q yerdict of
‘not. guilty'.’
“Thus has ended one of the most exciting
trials that has ever taken place in our coun
ty. 'Die popularity of the prisoner, as well
as the deceased, and the circumstances
which led to the homicide, rendered it so..
After the trial, Dr. L received the con
gratulations of his friends.”
Almost a Duel. —The curds which have
recently appeared in the Mail, from several
members of the medical faculty of this city,
indicated a personal difficulty as the result
of the language employed. It will be re
membered that Dr. T. B. Ligou denounced
Dr. R. F. Michel and supported his denun
ciation in part by the testimony of Dr. J.
F. Joltuston. In return, Dr. Michel paid
no attention to Dr. Ligon, but denied the
statements of Dr. Johnston. In response,
Dr. Johnston refused to consider Dr.
Michel’s denunciation until Dr. M. should
purge himself of the charges made against
him by Dr. Ligon. At this point the news
paper discussion very properly stopped.—
Dr. Michel, through Ids Mend, Dr. Bruns,
of New Orleans, (who, in connection with
Paul 11. Ilayne, of Augusta, Ga., were act
ing as friends of Dr. M.,) on Monday chal
lenged Dr. Johnston. We learn from street
rumor that Dr. Johnston declined a chal
lenge from Dr. Michel on the same ground
upon which he had refused to notice M.’s
card, namely, because lie considered that
I)r. M. had uot purged himself of the
charges made iu Dr. Ligon’e card. Upon
this declension, it became the duty of Dr.
Bruns, the friend of Dr. Michel, to take the
place of his principal. Dr. Johnston ac
cepted the challenge of Dr. Bruns.
J)r. Bruus and his friends left Montgom
ery for West Point on the Monday evening
accommodation train. Dr. Johnston and
his friends took carriages early yesterday
morning for the purpose of getting on the
West Point train at a distance from the
city, in order to escape observation as
much as possible. Fortunately (we say
fotunately, because no cause of quarrel ex
isted between Drs. Johnston and Bruns),
the officers of the law got wind of the an
ticipated duel.. Deputy Sheriff T. J. Scott
aud his assistants left Montgomery on the
yesterday morning’s train, and arrested the
party of Dr. Joliuston as they got on the
cars. The arrested party were bound over
iu heavy bonds to keep the peace. Thus
ends an unfortunate difficulty between citi
zens of high character.
[Montgomery [Ala.) Matt*
Atlanta Correspondence.
Atlanta, August 11,1869.
Editors Constitutionalist:
This is the day appointed for the regular
meeting of the Georgia Teachers’ Associa
tion. Several members responded to the
call —not enough, however, to constitute a
quorum. This difficulty was remedied by
adopting a motion made by Mr. Mallon, of
Savannah, to transform the assembly into
a Teachers’ Convention.
The old constitution was revised by a
committee, consisting of Dr. Bonnell, D.
W. Lewis, and Mr. Mallon—the latter as
chairman.
The temporary chairman of the conven
tion, Dr. Tucker, of Penfleld, was elected
President of the Association. Thus reor
ganized, Dr. Bonnell and Means, Profs.
Orr and Brown, were chosen Vice-Presi
dents, Mr. Mallon, of Savannah, Secre
tary, and Mr. Williams, of Macon, Treas
urer.
While the Committee on Amending the
Constitution was absent from the hall, Dr.
Means addressed the convention. His
speecli was eloquent and instructive, as is
always the case. lie appealed to the teach
ers liefore him to stand fast, Avork faithful
ly and hope on. “Failures are not de
feats.” Intelligence and virtue Avill tri
umph, no matter what the-odds.
The Doctor has been teaching fifty years,
having entered the field when in his 18th
year. He has taught, during his lifetime,
8,000 boys and girls—or young men and avo
vnen, as you please.
When the election for officers was over,
Prof. Orr, President of Southern M. F. Col
lege, moved to hear a report on “ Public
Education in Georgia," by Martin V. Cal
vin, Principal of Houghton Institute, in
your city.
The report Avas, on motion of Dr. Bon
nell, made the special order for considera
tion to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock.
Adjourned till 3 o’clock, p. in.
The Association is Avell attended, and
embraces many of the first teachers in the
State.
More anon. Mignonne.
Banditti in the Cumberland Moun
tains—A Ma& Kidnapped—s2,ooo Ran
som Demanded. —We received yesterday
the particulars of an affair of the most as
tounding character, which, dkl not our in
formation come from reliable sources, avc
should certainly discredit.
Our readers are doubtless aware of the
exploits of the notorious desperado named
Budd Carter, whom we have had occasion
to mention a number of times during the
last feAV weeks. Budd, it will be remem
bered, was captured and confined in jail in
Northern Alabama on the charge of horse
stealing, having fled from Tennessee on ac
count of his many outrages against law
and order. It seems that he Avas last en
gaged in an illicit distillery scheme in Cum
berland county, whence he Avas run out by
the officers of the Revenue Department,
aud then, after plundering about in his
tra\ r els South, finally brought up in North
ern Alabama, where he stole a horse, was
followed and captured. As soon as the
United States authorities of Cumberland
county liecame aware of the fact that Car
tep was in durance they procured a requisi
tion from Governor Senter, took Budd from
jail, and brought him to Nashville for trial
before the Federal Court. /
Budd was cajled up before Judge Trigg,
and the trial on the charge of illicit dis
tilling commenced. As soon, however, as
the civil authorities of Cumberland county
heard that Carter was in the hands of the
United. States officers, they sent down aud
had him tefcen op, tin old indictment for
murder there, lie was accord,ugly parried
to Crossville and lodged in jail for a future
hearing. This Avas about a month ago,
and Budd has lain iu durance ever since,
till last Tuesday night, when he broke jail
and escaped. Immediately collecting a
gang qf jjis friends, the desperado went
oyef iifeo iyiiffp pqnqfy, find on Wednes
day flip yijjamg rqdefip tj) the Jjousp of
Mr. WWifloi Hill, a prominent pftizeij; who
once arrested Carter, and, making him a
prisoner, hurried away toward the moun
tains. Word was at once seut hack by
them to the friends of Hill that if they did
not make up $2,000 at once as a ransom,
Hill would be hung or shot. The money
was |9 hp JffJ at the house of Budd’s moth
er. Hill linijlfilf Jfeht Kiqrd to have his
friends accede to tl)e demand, y.g }ie feared
fqr his jlfe, and thought’ that if the
ransom’money were paid, ndght he foul
ly dealt with.
Our readers can readily understand the
consternation which this affair produced.
'Those interested in the welfare of Mr. Hill
pxurted themselves, aud the money was
raised qifif sent to the point designated.
These particulars y.e i&ffjf from Mr. Geo.
Hill, who arrived ’in ijie ‘city from Mc-
Minimlle yesterday. No news has yet ar
rived as to Ills safety o't the pjisonev who
was thus ruthlessly carried away,
[Nashville Republican Banner , (Sth.
Mrs. Sophie Schimmelpfenumg has re
ceived an appointment in the dead letter
office in Washington. She writes her name
in shoft hand,
BY TELEGRAPH”.
f Associated Tress Dispa‘ehes.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, August 12 —Noon.—Gen-
eral Gordftn A<]ams, District Attorney of
the fourth district 1 qf was sus
pended.
Only Rawlins, of the Cabinet, is here.
Judge Dent will continue a candidate
for the Mississippi Governorship, subject to
the action of the Conservative Republican
Convention.
Nothing has transpired regarding Can
by’s interview with the Conservative Re
publicans for Gov'ernor and Lieutenant
Governor fit He considers both
tickets good.
The Cubans have advices of the com
mencement of active operations. The Cu
bans have possession of two seaports, the
names of Avhich they withhold, enabling
them to communicate in safety with the
United States coast in time of twenty
hours by 14.i1.
WASHINGTON', August 12— P. M —Rev
enue to-day, *778.000.
Delano is absent.
The Government sold the steamer Pequod
to the Raytien President Salnave for
$190,000.
The Mexican Clalftis Commission, after
perfecting rules, adjourned to December.
In the meantime they .can Hie memorials
and written arguments in their support.
The Cubans have official advices to the
2d inst. The leaders state that were bel
ligerent rights accorded them by the Uni
ted States, such would be the effect in
Cuba as to enable them to secure posses
sion of the entire island, except Havana,
within thirty days. Cubans throughout
the island are iu sympathy with Cespede’s
Government, qifd (lie disafliiction of the
Spanish troops would leave the Spanish
Government without an army. It is re
ported a serious difficulty exists in the.vol
unteer organization. Four hundred troops
from San Jago de Cuba were captured by
Jordan, and a force sent by Valmascda to
relieve them was defeated, with a loss of
half tlieir force.
It is reported that the Spaniards were
driven from Cinco Villas District with a
heavy loss. The Cubans are now in pos
session of the entire district. Jordan has
accomplished Ills purposes everywhere.
His troops are inspirited by their successes.
A cargo of slaves, recently landed at
Cinco Villas, was captured and liberated.
Quesada’s forces are closing on their op
ponents, who have no troops outside of
Nuevitas except those coulined in Puerto
Principe.
Customs from 81st to 7tli, $8,790,000.
Geu. Gordon Adams has resigned the
Attoruey Generalship of the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi.
NEW YORK.
New York, August 12. —. Judge McCunu
had issued warrants for the arrest of Mar
shal Barlow and Mayor Taylor, iu the
Pratt case, but the matter was compromis
ed by the District Attorney agreeing to
bring Pratt into court to-morrow.
The Secretary of War orders Pratt to be
held at Fort Schuyler until further orders,
notwithstanding Judge McCann’s decision
discharging him.
Judge Barnard, at special term of Su
preme Court, vacated on orders of Judge
Peckham in the Susquehanna Railroad
matter, and issued non-bailable writs
against Frugn, Ramsey and Vanvalkem
burg fqf cqntempt.
FOREIGN. . - Y
Madrid, Augffst 12. — Five hundred Carj-’
ists are on tbfe frontier of Catalonia.
Prim, before leaving for Paris, ordeiqft
the armed rebels to be shot. .
London, August 12.—The Times to-dah
publishes a letter from Madrid, whereof tbfl
following is an extract: „
“ Spain couldn’t be in a worse state. , p
change must come, unless the rulers ar i
prepared for revolution. The treasury i,
empty, aud it is impossible to collect taxe;
Discontent exists everywhere. Prim an<
his colleagues have no easy time ahead.
Lisbon, August 12.—The
Ministers have been acclrofcd. Duke
Loute heads the new ministry. i
Glasgow, August 12 —Jefferson Darts
and Charles Maekay are here. —•
Paris, August 12 —Marshal Niel 13 hope
lessly sick.
J
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, August 12.—The first bale
of new cottem in Alabama was received
yesterday, afternoon, too late to put on the
market, at Lehman, Durr & Co.’s ware
house, from the plantation of Chapman &
Rives, of this county, and sold this morn
ing, through H. P. I*ee & Cos., auctioneers,
to Albert Strassburger, at 58 cents. He
will Express it to-day to his commission
merchants,’ Lehman Brothers, in New
York. It classes strict middling, of fine
staple, aud Aveighed nearly 600 pounds.
Mobile, August 12. —The first bale of
neiv cotton, Aveighing 380 pounds, classed
good style loav middling, Avas sold to-day
at 45 cents a pounds, to George & Cos.,
brokers, for Ingersoll & Cos. It was. froig
the plantation of C. M. TidAvell.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, August 12. —Judge Jefferds, o£
the Supreme Court, A. Warner, SecretaryS
of State, Judge Speed, of the Criminal’*
Court, of Warren county, together with
a large number of minor officers, Avere to
day' removed by r Gen. Ames. Those namet%
are prominent in the Conservative move
ment in this State.
The cotton worm has appeared on mauy ;
plantations in this county, on Big Black
river. Their appearance this year is five
day's eai'lier than last, while the crop is at
least two Aveeks later.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, August 12. —The Union
League Executive Committee met. Meas
ures AA'ere adopted aiding partisans in the
elections in Philadelphia, Texas and Mis
sissippi. The charterjqf the State Council
Avas revoked, aipi lijygatt, of Mississippi,
appointed commissioner to reorganize order
in that State,
MARINE NEWS.
Charleston, August 12.—Arrived:
Schooner San Francisco, from Baltimore;
brig H. W. McLilvery, from Frankfort, Me.
Sailed : Bark Fantee, for Liverpool; brig
Ellen Maria, for Baltimore; schooners A.
E. Glover, for Boston ; Electric Spark, for
Cork.
markets.
London, August 12—Noon.—Consols,
92%. Bonds quiet, 83%. Sugar dull 011
spot, steady afloat.
Weather fair.
Liverpool, August 12—Noon. —Cotton
steady; uplands, 13 f- Orleans, 13%<t*13%;
sales, 10,000 bales. Breadstuff's firmer.
Liverpool, August |2—Afternoon.—' Cot
ton firm. Lard excited at 735. m.
Liverpool, August 12—Evening.—Cot
ton unebanged; sales, 10,000 bales. Lard,
745. Others unchanged.
Havre, August 12.—Cotton closed stea
dy, both on spot and afloat; aftqrward
opeued steady.
%ev; York, August 12—Noon.—Money
steady. 'Gold, 134%. ’(i-j’s, 38^; JSJorth
Carolinus, 56; new, 49% ; Virginias, ex
coupon, 55 ; new, 61 asked ; Tennessees, ex
coupon, 62%; new, old,
71; Levees, 64%.
New York, August 12—P. M.—Govern
ments close<L strong 24. Southerns
heavy. Money steady at 6;s>7. Sterling,
9%@10. Gold quiet at 134%.
MM
New YorW, August i.2—Jfeooq.—lTlour
heavy. W item ; Spriqgduli.
Corn quiet. Pork dull at $33 20. Lard
quiet. Cotton, 33%. 'jurpentine, 43%@
44. Rosin firm; strainod,%4»2’ t >- Freights
firmer.
New York, August 12—P. M.—Cotton
Ann ; sales, 2,300 bales at 33%-. Flour-
State aud Western heavy and droopiug;
superfine to ftyncy State, $5 90.-37 40;
superfine to choice white Western, $5 OOfa
7'50; Southern quieVand 1 heavy; common
to choice extra, $0 9Q@ll 75. Wheat-
Winter in good request at full prices;
Spring 2 lower; amber State, $1 68@
1 68%. Corn heavy and unchanged. Beef
steady. Pork quiet at $33 12%; old,
$32 75 ; prime, $28®28 50. Lard firmer ;
kettle, 20%@20%. Whisky firmer at $1 12
@1 13. Rice moderatively active ; Caro
lina,' B%@y%- Sugar legs actiy’e. Coffee
fairly active’ Molasses dull. Turpentine,
43%@44%. Rosin, $2 304*8. Freights firm.
Baltimore, August 12.—Cotton steady.
Flour steady; low medium grades fairly
aqtive ; super Hue, $6 254*6 75. Wheat
firm; prime, $1 60.4*1 70. Corn steady;
white, $1 08@1 10. Rye dull at $1 15®
1 lfi. Ogts steady at 60 Provisions firm.
Whisky, more doing at $1 13. Virgitpas,
old, 48% bid,
Louisville, August 13.—Provisions
firmer. Pork, $34. Bacon —shoulders, 16;
clear sides, 19%; hams, 22%@23%. Lard,
20%. Whisky, SIOB.
Cincinnati, August 12.—Provisions
quiet and firm. Pork held at $33 25. Ba
con—shoulders, 15%; hams, 24. Lard,
20.
New Qi)LE4$3, 4 u W fc
demand fair ; prices iirrn‘; sqsles, 61$ bales■
low middling, 30%; receipts, 91 bales. —
Flour scarce; superfine, $5 75; double,
$6 50; treble, $6 75. Corn dull; mixed,
$1 05. Oats dull and lower at 68. Bran,
os TT;i.v Urol at $29 30, Pork held at
$35 50@35 75. Bacon firmer at ±
and 20; hams, 23@24. Lard quiet; tierce,
19%@20% ; keg, 22@23. t)ugar unchang
ed. Gold, 133%. Sterling, 48%. Nevy
York Sight, par."
Savannah, August 12. Cotton—re
ceipts, 9 bales; 2 bales ne\f cotton classed
strict low middling, and one sold at 42
cents.
Wilmington, August 12.—Spirits Tur
pentine advanced %c.; sales at 39. Rosin
dull. Crude Turpentine, $2 Go@3 00. Tar
steady at $2 25.
Weather clear; wind east; thermome
ter, 80.
Mobile, August 12.—Cotton—market
closed dull; sales, 75 bales; low middling,
30; receipts, 25 bales.
Charleston, August 12.—Cotton steady;
sales, 74 bales; middling, 31%; .receipts,
36 bales.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionaltst, J
Thusrday, August 12—P. M. J
FINANCIAL
GOLD—DuII. Buying at 135 anil selling
at 137.
SILVER-Nominal. Buying at 128 and sell
ing at 180.
COTTON—Continues firm. No change in
quotations. Prices same as' yesterday. Sales,
4 bales. Receipts, 4 bales.
BACON—Continues firm. We quote C.
Sides, 21% ; C. R. Sides, 21; B. B. Sides, 19@
19% i Shoulders, 18% ; Hams, 21@25; Dry Salt
Shoulders, 15%@10; Dry Suit C. R. Sides, 20-
CORN—DuII; market overstocked. We
quote choice white, it 27%; mixed, $1 27%,
from depot. 4
WHEAT—We quote choice white, |1 70@
1 80; red, *1 50@1 55.
FLOUR—City Mills, old, s6@9; new, $7 50
@10; at retail, *1 $ barrel higher. Coun
try, s6@9, according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 30 at wholesale, and $1 40
at retail.
PEAS—No supply. Sclliug at $1 50 for
seed.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR,
Weal, Grits, Feeds, &c.. For Sale
In Qua ntities to Suit Purchasers
An* Warranted io Give tatUlanbon.
By OEOBCiE T. JACKSON & CO.,
nove-tl 4T Jackson (treat.
Comm’n Merchants?.
J. J. PEA-liCE. D. E. BUTLER, CAS. A. PEARCE.
(late Stovall and Butler.)
J. J. PEARCE, BUTLEI & CO.,
y. ‘‘• .#• ' ‘ ' j
Cotton Factors,
'WAEEHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
* iACKB()N BTKKET,
A., r
Will DEVOTE THEIR PERSONAL
ATTENTION to the STORAGE aud SALE
of COTTON aud other PRODUCE.
| CASH ADVANCES, BAGGING, ROPE,
TIES aud EAMILY SUPPLIES furnished as
usual. ans-d&c6m
JA. A. BEALL. i. H. SPEARS. W. H. POTTER.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
f WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
, C/ONTINUE their business at their old stand,
iheOommodious Fire Proof Warehouse, No.
JB’OSoapbell street. Office and Sales Room 177
•llteyaoids street, Augusta, Ga. AH business en
trusted to them will have strict personal atten- ,
for Bagging, U nnjfTsal Ties, or Rope
aKfamily Supplies, promptly tilled. ..
?*.S»&eri’.l Cash Advances made on Produce in
au3-d&c3rn
ROBERTS, MORRIS & SHIVERS,
w: SUCCESSORS TO
'0- JAS. T. GARDINER & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
. AND
commission Merchants,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga.
fill give their PERSONAL ATTEN
TION to the STORAGE and SALE
of COTTON, and such other
PRODUpE as may he
sent to them. %
CASH ADVANCES MAOH3
ON
PRODUCE IN STORE.
Wm. S. Roberts,
mchard B. Morris, Jas. A. Shivers.
J|2o-cl&c6m* _ __
Cunningham &. Stogner,
GrENEIKAL
Merchants,
DEALERS IN
JtX KINDS OF PRODUCE,
AND AGENTS FOR THE
BRINLY PLOWS,
No. 3 EUodR:,
AUGUSTA. GA.
_ i<;B (l.vtt
‘ COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
COT^QN
FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, GA..
W ILL CONTINUE THE STORAGE and
SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRO-
Dum
PLANTERS’ BUSINESS SOLICITED.
jel6 6mif
J. N- ROBSON,
COMMISISIOIf MEBCHAIfT,
NOS. 1 and 3 ATLANTIC
CHAHLBSINtN, S. 6,
JL.-Laving ample means for advances, a bu
siness experience of Iweulv years, and eonfluing
himself strictly to a COMMISSION BUSI
NESS. without operating' on his own account,
respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton,
Flour' Corn, Wheat, etc.
Shippers of Produce to him may at their op
tion have their Consignments spit} eit|ier in
Chailpstqp or Itfew tpus having the ad
vantage of two markets without extra Coiu
inissfpiiß.
RisitENCEs.- Bishop W. M. Wightman, S.
C.; Rev. T. O. Summers, D. D., Teun.;Col. Wm.
Johnson, Charlotte, N. C.; Hou. Jno. P. King,
Augusta, G.i.; Messrs. Williams, Birnie &
Cos., New York ; Messrs. G. W. Williams &
Cos., Charleston, S. C. jyl4-dt*e3m
ROBERT E, ALJjEnT
(Rate ok R. a. ALLEN & SON,)
Commission Merchant,
v 08 BAY STREET,
SAVANNA H.
SpEOtyi. ATI KN 111 IN fliyES
TO
SALE OF COTTON.
jyl6 6m
SOUTH DOWN BUCKS.
JC STiI.L have a few more of those SOUTH
DOWrrBUCKS for sale, which arc now ready
for serjjce. J. M. MILLER,
Box 573, Augusta P. O.
jy34-41aw8*c8*
joint
IRON ROOFING,
■ “OUTC ALT’S PATENT,”
For Residences, Sugar Houses, Cotton Gins,
Bridges, etc. Manufactured by
SHOENBKUGKR & CO.,
15 Public Landing,
jy3B-d*clm Cincinnati, Ohio.
Baling Hope and Ties.
300 COILS and half coils beet Machine
HEMP ROPE
200 BDLS. Celebrated ARROW TIES
200 BDLS. Butler’s Premium TIES
In store and for sale irf loto to suit purchasers.
BLAIR, SMITH <fe CO.
Permanently Cured.
Dr. 3. A. CLOPTON, of Huntsville, Ala.,
may be consulted at the PLANTERB’ HOTEL,
in Augusta, from the 36th to the 30th inst.
He treats, with perfect success, PILES, FIS
TULA, STRICTURES, POLYPUS, ULCERS,
TUMORS, Diseases of the KIDNEYS, BLAD
DER, &c.‘, &c.
Special attention given to DISEASES OF
FEMALES.
Will be iu Athens from the 30th to the 24tli.
Refers to many of the Medical Profession
who have been his patients. Cared without
the knife. auS-tf
ESTABLISHED 1820.
OLDEST SHOE HOUSE IN THE STATE.
1,500 Oases
BOOTS, SHOES & TRUNKS AT WHOLESALE.
ALFRED C. FORCE,
258 Bread St., Sign Big Boot, Augusta, Ga.
OeaLER IN BOOTS, SHOES aud TRUNKS. Goods purchased direct from the
manufacturers, and SOLD AT SMALL PROFIT.
aul2-3mU*c4m
ISAAC T. HEARD. ’ O. M. STONE
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS,
(Fireproof Warehouse -formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin «fc Walker),
AUGUSTA, G A.
Will devote their 6trict personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON aud other
PRODUCE. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce in store.
Agents for Gullett’s Patent Improved Steel Brush Cotton dins,
<
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.
jyl7-d&o6in
EMPIRE
Sewing Macliine,
FOR
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS.
Patented September 18,18 CC.
RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE
AT THE
Groat Fair of the American Institute,
• In New York, Oct. 20, 1807,
AND HIGHEST PREMIUM FOR
Rest Manufacturing Machine
AT
PARIS EXPOSITION, JULY, 1807.
AGENTS WANTED where none are estab
lished. Liberal" Discounts given. For terms,
apply to the company.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO.
• PRINCIPAL OFFICE -294 Bowery, New
York, between Houston and Bleecker streets (lqte
016 Broadway).
Southern Agencies Established:
G. A. Forsgard, Houston, Texas.
G. L. Weuth, Montgomery, Ala.
T. B. Catherwoou, Savannah, Ga.
J. B. Clarice & Son, Anderson C. H., S. C.
H. C. Ka/venschaft, Kiugswood, W. Va,
Tuos Shanks, Baltimore, Mil.
. A. Heimeudjnqer, Louisville, Fy.
8. Franklin ifc Cos., Rtherton, Gii.
Blakely & Hogan, New Orleans, La.
Robert WniTE, Charleston, 3. C.
Meyers & IVJakcus, Augusta, Ga.
W. D. Love & Cos., Columbia, S. C.
Frazier & Watkins, Dyersbury, Toun.
E. Dei.QUEST, Tallahassee, Fla.
J. Karr, Washington, 1). C. v
E. G. Evans, Pendleton, S. 0.
.l.vAs-dlllrfOiC-illl
Savings Banfc of Augusta,
r _L_"'IIE BOOKS ot this BANK wifi be open
tor further subscriptions to the CAPITAL
STOCK lor twenty days, from date, at par
value.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS will be entitled to the
same dividends as other Stockholders if their
payments sjiall pe made within these twenty
days.
The LARGE INCREASE in the Capital of
this Bank during the present month ; its favor
able CHARTER from the State ot Georgia ; its
FREEDOM from the personal liability clause
usually found in recent Charleys ; its LARGE
IJEf.QSI'FB from the City and Country; its
ATTRACTIVE MODE of doing business, by
which all Its depositors receive interest on
their deposits; its list of STOCKHOLDERS,
winch embrace a large number ot the host
business bouses of Augusta; its past EXPE
RIENCE and good DIVIDENDS aud SUC
CESS—aII make this opening (if the Books for
new aubsyiiptions a most inviting opportunity
for City or Country Capitalists.
H. U. HICKMAN,
A. C. De'C’OTTES, President.
Cashier.
July 33,1869. jy24-30
PANIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH AHD LIVER.
THKY ARE RECOMMENDED IIY THE
MBDIOAL PA C U r.T'V.
. HEGEMAN Ac CO.,
a a j :xts, nicw tokk.
Manufactured by c7f. PANKNIN,
CHEMIST AITD APOTHECARY,
a ii a n i. es r r on, s. c.
Sale by Ilruyylsts liveryiv/iere.*Wt
mh'27-ftodly
JOHN W. BESSMAN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CHOICE LIQUORS,
A NDAgentf<TrJoFiiGißS(j»’sHoi»* Cos., Pblla.
/\ delpbia, 287 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
feb23-tl
FOR SALE LOW,
A, HOUSE and LOT, situated ou Keyuolds,
between Houston and Wild streets. For fur
ther particulars, apply to
Mrs. 1. T. OLIVER,
Administratrix,
or J. T. SHE WM ARE,
jyl6-tf Attorney at Law.
SWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
This delightful summer resort
will be opeu for the reception of visitors June
20tb.
The SPRINGS are approached from Wash
ington by the Orange and Alexandria and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
Passengers from the South take the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad to Roanoke Station,
thence by first class Coaches to the Springs.
Board—s 4 per day, $25 per week, $75 per
month. JAMES CARROLL,
jy22-eodlm " Proprietor.
Which surpasses all others, both for quan
tity and quality of Cotton ginned. We reler,
as to its merits, to all those who have tried
them, aud to Cotton Factors generally. Plant
ers are invited to call and see the GULLETT
GIN, at our office. Pamphlets giving a full
description will be sent to all who wish them.
A 1 ,80,
AGENTS FOR HALL’S PATENT COT
TON GIN FEEDER. A specimen on hand, to
which we call the attention ol Planters.
FIVE TRACTS OF LAND.
X OFFER FOR SALE or RENT the follow
ing named Tracts near the city of Augusta :
ONE TRACT, 1% miles from the city, 380
acres Swamp Land ; half cleared, the other half
well timbered ; all necessary buildings.
ONE TRACT, adjoining the above, 300 acres
Swamp and Upland, heavily timbered with
cypress and other timber; two miles from the
city.
ONE TRACT of Upland, adjoining,
acres Upland, well improved; 200 of which is
cleared aud now occupied by S. D. Linton.
ONE TRACT, 1,100 acres Swamp and Up
land, 400 acres cleared, the balance heavily
timbered with cypress and other timber ; all
necessary buildings.
42acres Pine Land, North side oi Georgia
Railroad, adjoining land ot VV. R. McEaws,
Summereau aud Davidson ; wooded land, and
line situation lor Summer residence.
I would also sell or rent iny RESIDENCE
on Greene street, near Monument street and
City Hall.
tiul i-eod&ctf JOHN PHINIZV.
FERTILIZERS
For Fall Crops,
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
BONE PHOSPHATE,
LAND PLASTER.
For sale by
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
au4-tf
WINDOW SHADES.
I?APER HANGINGS and BORDERS
FIRE SCREENS, PA PER SHADES, &c
CORNICE MOULDINGS and BANDS
CARPETS, MATTINGS and OIL CLOTHS
STORE SHADES, oi all sizes
Large stock NEW GOODS, cheaper than
ever at
JAMES G. BAILIE &, BRO’S.
rny27if-tt
NO. 2 SOUTH #V., BALTO., MD.
Sold by all Druggists & Principal Stores.
F. A. BEALL, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
ap2l-I.4ra
BARGAINS I BARGAINS I
Great Reduction in Prices
IN BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS,
and all other
MILLINERY GOODS,
AT MMES. SEGIN’S
13^BENCH MILLINERY aud DRESS-MAK
ING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 328 Broad st.,
opposite Planters’ Hotel.
my2(jdAcly-jels-tutbAsa *■
COTTON TIES, COTTON TIES.
Dunn’S patent self-adjusting
HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE.
As Agents ol the above named patent we beg
to commend it to the attention of planters and
merchants.
This TIE is a decided Improvement, and con
tains (he advantages of GREAT STRENGTH,
GREAT SIMPLICITY AND EASE IN MA
NIPULATION. Being superior to any other
Tie manufactured, we can confidently recom
mend it to the public.
1.. J. M/LLER,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
JNO. W. ANDERSON, SONS & CO.,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
a BORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. -All per
sons having demands against, L.D. Latlerstedt,
late of said county, deceased, will present them, duly
attested, and those indebted to the same will make
Payment to Dr. T. L. Lalierstedt, or to
AMANDA F. LALLBRBTBDT,
rrhaO-lf Executrix.
notice,
fX. R. WING, Practical LOCKSMITH and
BELL HANGER, at 33 Washington street, is
prepared to go to auy part of the city to Hang
Bells, Repair Locks, aud make and fit Keys, at
the ’most reasonable prices. UMBRELLAS
aud PARASOLS REPAIRED.
Sign of the Parasols and Big Keys, No. 32,
Washington street, Augusta, # Ga.
Orders promptly atteuded'to.
jel3-on>
Grain and Flour Bags.
GrRAIN and FLOUR BAGS, constantly on
hand and manufactured to order.
CUNNINGHAM & STOGNER,
jeß-d*clf No. 3-Warren Block.
AUCTION SALES.
Administrator’s Sale.
Bignon & (jump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
JE5y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold, on the lirnt Tues
day in SEPTEMBER, 1809, at the lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours
of public sale, the following desirable property, to
wit:
All that Lot or pared of LAND, with the Im
provements thereon, known as the resi ence of the
late John I*. Clayton, lying and boing on (he north
side of Greene street, between Monument and Centre
strt cts, and opposite the City Hall; said lot or parcel
of Land having a front of eighty-two feet, more or
less, ou Greene street, running back, of equal width,
one hundred aud thirty-four feet, more or less; bound
ed on the North by lot of Henry A. Bignon, South
by Greone street, East by lot of John Phiulzy, Sr.,
and West by lot of Wm. J. Owens. On the premises
i« a Brick Dwelling, having seven rooms and all ne
cessary out buildings.
ALSO,
All that lot or parcel of I,AND, with the Improve
merits thereon, on the south side of Broad street, be
tween Mclntosh and Washington streets, having a
front on Broad street of fifty-four feet ten inches,
more or less, a-,d running back of equal width, one
hundred and seventy-two feet, more.or less, to an
alley, bounded on tho North by Broad street, South
by the alley abovo mentionad, East by lot of Henry
L. A. Balk, and West by a lot belonging to the estate
of G. T. Dortic, deceased. The improvements con
sist of two stores, numbers 174 and 170, and at present
occupied by Oetjen & Doscher and I. Simon & Bro.
The Dwelling overhead containing ten rooms, witli
Kitchen, Stable, &c , attached, and all in good repair.
Tills last described property, If desired, will be di
vided into two lots, having each a front of twenty
seven feet five inches, more or Jess, on Broad street,
rnnuing back, of equal width, to the alley on the
South, and sold separately.
Terms: One-half cash, ba’ance on t welve months
time, secured by mortgages on the premises. Pur
chaser to pay for papers, including Internal Revenue
Stamps.
ANDERSON W. WAt,TON.
Adm’r on Est. of Jno. J. Clayton.
jyll-td
Administrator’s Sale
OF REAL ESTATE,
By Bignon & Crump,
O. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
W"ILL to sold, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
SEPTEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale,
for cash, by leave of the Court oi Ordinary of Rich
mond county, all the Real Estate of Henrietta Pool,
deceased, to-wit:
All that tract of LAND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, lying on the West side of the
Milledgeviile road, about three miles from the city
of Augusta, containing between three and four acres.
Also, that tract of Land on tire Savannah road,
ue»r the Double Brandies, containing about three,
acres-the same being a small island onl Rocky
Creek.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
HENRY JONKB,
iy9 lawtd Adm’r Est. Henrietta Pool.
Richmond bounty Sheriff’s Sales
"W" ILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
SEPTEMBER next, at tho Lower Market House, in
tho city of Augusta within the legal hours.of sale,
the following properly, to-wit:
The one undivided ONE-HALF INTEREST in
that lot of LAND in the city of Augusta, at and on
the Southwest corner of Green and Lincoln sheets,
having a front on Greene street of i ighty feet, and
running back of equal width halfway through to Tel
fair street, when it becomes twenty feet narrower on
the Western side, and then extends back of the width
of sixty feet to Telfair street, bounded North by
Greene street, East by Lincoln street, South by Tel
fair street and lot of Louis C. Dugas, Trustee, and
West by lot of Louis C. Dugas, Trustee; levied on
as the property of Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee of
, h-mma Blodgett, to satisfy a ii fa. on foreclosure of
mortgage, issued from the Superior Court of Rich
mond county, in favor of George H. Camp against
Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee o# Emma Blodgett, and
have given notice to Foster Blodgett, tenant in pos
session, and likewise to Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee
of Emma Blodgett, as owner not in possession.
This od day ot July, 1809.
Property pointed out and described in safa mort
gage li. fa. WILLIAM DOYLE,
jyd-luwtd Sheriff R. O.
-Administratrix Sale.
ILL be sold, at the Market House, in the
city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY in SEP
TKMBKIt next •
One LOT, with the improvements thereon, situat
ed on Jackson street; said propoifey belonging to thee
estate of Cornelius Murphy, deceased.
MARY MURPHY,
Adm.atetratris.
For diarrhcca, use Red Diarrhoea Remedy
R. D. R. cures acute and chronic diarrhoea.
For the stomach and bowels use R. D. R,
R. D. R. cures vomiting and purging,
FOR SALE,
A. FINE COUNTER with Drawers, 24 feet
loug. Can bo seen at Mr. C. W. Her9ey’s
store. Apply to
auß-eod.3 J. C. Schreiner & Son.
(X"KORQIA, Richmond Oodnty :
I hereby consent that my wife, Rosalie Phillip*,
may become a Sole Trader under the laws of this
State. BERNGARD PHILLIPS.
Notice is hereby given that at the expiration of one
month from this date, I will transact business as a
Sole Trader under the laws of this State, and be re
sponsible for my own contracts.
R. B. PHILLIPS.
Augusta, Au just 11, 1869. aul2lin
Exemption ot Personalty and Realty.
Georgia, Richmond county.
Ordinary’s Opriob roR said County, /
Augusta, f.ugust 11,1869 s
J. M. Rice has applied for Exemption of Per
sonalty and Realty, und I will pass upon the same
nt my office in Augusta, at 10, a. in , on Monday, tire
23d day of August, 1869.
anll-2 SAM I. LEV Y, Ordinary.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
-A.LL GRADES FLOUR, for sale by
CUNNINGHAM & STOGNER.
JVlfi-dAcl.f No. S Warren Block,
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—^Whereas, Joel N. Freeman, Kxouitor of
estate of Thomas W. Froemm, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission from said estate:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased.to
he and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon
day in December next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature st office
in Augusta, in said county, litis 11th day of August,
1869
aul2-3m SAM’L LEVY, Ordinary R. O.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, K. J. Carmichael, Administra
trix of R. D. Carmichael, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from said ostate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred aud creditors of said de
ceased, to htf and appear at my office, on or hold re
the first Monday In Octdber next, to show cause, it
any they have, why said letters should not ho granted
Given under my hand an l official signature at office
in Augusta, in said county, this 24th day of .June,
1860. SAM’L LEVY, Ordinary.
_ je2s td
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY—Whereas, Julia Spelman applies to me for
Letter* of Administration on the estate of Richard
P. Spelman, late of Richmond county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon
day in September next, to show cause, if auy they
have, why said iettefe should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta, this 14th day of July, 1869.
SAM’L LEVY, Ordiuary R.O.
jyl4-lawtd
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, Sarah M. Kinchley, Adminis
tratrix of Edward F. Kinchley, applies to roe lor let.
tors of Dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office on or belore the first Mon
day in September next, to show cause, ii any they
have, why si.id letters should not lie granted.
Given under my htuid ftnd official signature, at of
fice in Augustan ill said <u>unty. this 25th day of May.
IW59 ' SAMUEL LEVY,
waHw,