Georgia Historic Newspapers

    constitution a t.tst
FRIDAY MOBHIHO, OOf. 29,1869 1
The following table indicates the state ol
the thermometer, yesterday, at the drug
store of Dr. W. B. Wells:
THERMOMETER.
9, a. m. 12, m. 8, p. m. 6, p. m.
49 57 59 57
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer
chants—Claghorn, Herring & Cos.
Wholesale Crockery Store—C. E. Mustin
& Cos.
Cheavertown Plantation to Rent—Apply
to D. J. Walker, Agent.
Fresh and Delicious Meats for Sale—By
John P. Foster.
Granite Mills Flour for Sale—By Geo. T.
Jackson & Cos.
French Language—By Prof. Gagnier.
Fresh Arrival of Apples—By 8. D.
Heard & Bon.
Notice—By J. O. Mathewson, Agent.
A Nice House and Lot for Sale—By Blg
non & Crump.
Lecture at Masonic Hall To-Night—By
Beuj. Robinson, Esq., of North Carolina.
Notice.
Mr. 11. W. Crane is authorized to receive
subscriptions and advertisements for the
Constitutionalist, and to receipt for
amounts due this office. ts
Laying of the Cojiner Stone of the
New Jewish Synagogue. —Yesterday af
ternoon, to the Israelites of thi3 city,
afforded an occasion to which they, in
future years, may revert with mingled
feelings of gratitude, pleasure and pride.
The laying of the corner stone of their new
house of worship is an event which, if we
are to judge from the deep and general in
terest exhibited in the arrangements for
the occasion, is to furnish fresh strength
to the faithful adherence for which they
have been signalized in the past in their
devotion to the principles and observances
of their faith.
The procession in honor of the occasion
was formed about 3 o’clock, under direc
tion of Chief Marshal J. J. Cohen, at the
Bell Tower. Constituting the procession
were members of the Congregation, the
Sabbath School scholars and teachers,
members of the Lodge B’nai Berith, the
Mayor and Members of the City Council
under escort of a committee of members of
the Congregation, members of Social and
Webb Masonic Lodges, and members of
Washington and Miller Lodges of Odd
Fellows.
Preceded by a Wand of music, the proces
sion, under command of Chief Marshal
Cohen, moved up Greene to Jackson street,
thence to Broad and down to Centre,
thence to Telfair and to the building site
of the Synagogue, on the latter street,
making quite an attractive and imposing
display along its line of march.
Th” procession reached the site of the
Synagogue about 4 o’clock. The grounds
were covered with spectators, eager to
witness the impressive ceremonies, and
every available point of observation on the
adjacent walls, fences and roofs of houses
were called into requisition by the large
■assemblage present.
Preceded by the Mayor and Members of
the City Council, under escort of the com
mittee, the several Lodges and Societies In
the procession were conducted to a spa
cious platform erected at the northeast
corner of the building, convenient to the
point at. which the corner stone was to be
laid, where they were seated.
7n opening the services, the Rev. A.
Pevun. Minister of the Congregation, oflfcr
t 1 a very feeling and appropriate prayer,
alluding therein to that year of salvation,
f W.'wher.-itf the land of religions liberty
was discovered, and to the happy event of
the day.
At this juncture, the ceremonies inci
dental so the laying of the corner stone
transpired in the following order:
The Grand Master, Christopher F. Lewis,
called upon Grand Treasurer, Thos.G. Bar
rett, directing him to deposit in its place
the sealed box in his possession, containing
the coin, treasures and copies of the seve
ral city papers. This done, the Archi
tect., D H. Denning, placed the stone in
its tied, and reported to the Grand Master
that it awaited his examination, inspection
and approval. Approaching the stone, the
Grand Master called upon Deputy Grand
Master Thos. H. Stafford, Senior Grand
Warden Otis G. Lynch, and Junior Grand
Warden James Murphy, respectively, to
present the proper emblems of their
several offices, with the Masonic lessons
peculiar to each. Receiving them sin
gly, the Grand Master applied them to
the several surfaces of the stone, after
which he impressively announced: “ I
have tried and proved this stone by
Plumb, Square and Level, and pronounce
it to be WEI.I, FORMED, TRUE AN* TRUSTY.”
The gold and silver vessels containing the
cor»j. wine and oil were then passed to the
Grand Master, who, in accordance with
ancient ceremony, poured the contents
upon the stone, pronouncing the usual in
vocation. The Grand Master then, con
cluding the ceremony, addressed the
architect, delivering to him the emblems
of his profession as a mark of fitness for
the superintendence and direction of the
work.
Tun Masonic ceremonial concluded, the
gentleman selected to deliver the address,
Rev. I. M. Wise, of Cincinnati, appeared,
and addressed the assembly for about forty
minutes. The eloquent speaker selected
the text, “The stone which the builders
rejected has become the head of the cor
ner.” He very happily illustrated that the
Jewish creed, rejected and scorned by the
ancients three thousand years ago—their
belief iu the Unity of God—still lives, while
they and their dogmas and images are
buried in the past—their existence dead as
their language; while that of the Jew stlil
lives, the language in which the Law was
proclaimed on Mt. Sinai—iu which the
Iwrd David sang his songs eighteen cen
turies since—still is the language of the
Jews, as unchangeable and undying as
their faith in their God. He alluded to the
fact that la the erection of this building to
the ouc God; all could worship, and sec
tarianism could not dwell—it had no place
there—and the faith of Israel was that
which had been rejected, but now was the
head of the “ corner stone.” We regret
the lack of facilities offered on the occasion
by the Committee for the reporters, thus
compelling us to give but a poor synopsis
of the happy effort of the eloquent Divine.
The address concluded, the Societies were
again formed and marched in procession to
their several halls, the audience dispersing
amid a general expressi on of satisfaction.
Visitors Excluded. —lt is indeed grati
fying to know that such a general and
sincere interest is manifested by our citi
zens in the progress of Girardey’s new
Opera House. This exhibition of interest
in this much-needed improvement of our
city is particularly gratifying to the public
spirited proprietor of this building, who is
pushing it to completion as rapidly as
possible. Notwithstanding the high ap
preciation in which Major Glrardey holds
the interest manifested in the early and
successful completion of his enterprise, be
has been necessitated, in justice and pro
tection to the artists engaged in painting
the scenery; etc., to exclude visitors from
the building for the present. This will be
considered perfectly reasonable by alf who
understand the annoyance experienced by
workmen subjected to the perplexing pre
sence of a continual crowd of visitor*.
The Old Firemen of New York to
Visit the South.—-The New York Sun
says: “ The New York Firemen’s Associa
tion, composed of the old officers and mem
bers of our once famons volunteer depart
ment, have received an urgent request to
visit the Sonth during the coming season,
and are promised a superb ovation. At
the close of the war the firemen of the
South made an appeal to their brethren of
the North for aid, nearly everything they
had having been destroyed. The New
York Firemen’s Association responded to
the appeal, and gave a splendid hose car
riage to Hose Company No 1, of Colum
bia, S. C. Onr citizens may remember the
melancholy loss of the steamer Andalusia,
with their beautiful gift ou board, together
with a foil set of fire equipments for each
member; yet, nothing daunted, they had
another carriage built and presented to the
Columbia company, at an outlay of near
SIO,OOO. Many of the Southern firemen
have been on a visit here, and have urged
the New York firemen to visit the South.”
Lecture—“ Womln is Not an Angel.”
—Capt. Benj. Robinson, to whom we have
elsewhere referred, advertises that he will
deliver a lecture at Masonic Hall to-night,
on the subject announced in the caption of
this paragraph. Capt. R. comes well en
dorsed, and will doubtless afford those who
may attend his lecture an entertainment
worthy of patronage. He has recently de
livered this lecture in Wilmington, of
which the Star says :
The subject—“ Woman is not an Augel ”
—was well handled, aud his flights of
oratory, scathing sarcasm and bitter in
vective, intermingled with touching pa
thos, as the talented speaker alluded to
woman in her sacred, social sphere, where
her tender influence and example has al
ways been, aud will continue to be,-felt for
good, was highly appreciated by the audi
ence, as was evinced in the frequent bursts
of applause with which his remarks were
greeted.
Capt. Robinson will visit and lecture in
a number of our sister cities of the South,
and wc bespeak for him wherever he goes
large and appreciative audiences.
Officers of the Grand Lodge. —From
the Telegraph wo learu that the Masonic
brotherhood, now in convocation in Macon,
held an election ou Wednesday for officers
to serve for the ensuing year, with the fol
lowing result:
Samuel Lawrence, M. W. G. M.
D. N- Austin, R. W. D. G. M. First Dis
trict.
S. M. Mobley, R. W. D. G. M. Second
District.
J. I. Wright, R. W. D. G. M. Third Dis
trict.
D. E. Butler, R. W. D. [G. M. Fourth
District.
J. 11. Dunham, W. Senior G. Warden.
D. Mayer, W. Junior G. Warden.
J. E. Wells, Grand Treasurer.
J. Emmett Blackshear, Grand Secretary.
O. V. Brown, G. Senior Deacon.
J. W. Taylor, G. Junior Deacon.
G. W. Gammagc, G. Marshal.
B. H. Mitchell, G. Pursuivant.
Rev. C. W. Key, G. Chaplain.
E. Trice, First Grand Steward.
W. W. Goodman, Second Grand Steward.
J. T. Zimmerman, Third Grand Steward.
C. H. Freeman, Grand Tyler.
Claghorn, Herring & Co—We invite
attention to the advertisement of this firm,
cotton factors and commission merchants,
in Augusta, Charleston and Philadelphia.
The facilities and resources at the com
mand of this firm, and the well established
reputation which it enjoys throughout the
country, guarantees perfect satisfaction, to
planters and others who may have busi
ness transactions with these merchants.
The agency for Wliaun’s Superphosphate,
the great fertilizer for all crops, is in the
hands of this firm.
Closing of the Theatre in Charles
ton.—The dpurier, of yesterday, reports
that the managers of the Metropolitan
Theatre Company have determined to close
the Hibernian Hall in consequence of the
slim attendance during the past three
nights. The audiences in attendance night
.ly, they state, will pot pay the expenses,
and in view of this fact they have thrown
np their engagement, which was for three
weeks.
A Rake Chance to Sec hue Diamonds.—
The opportunity is seldom presented in
Augusta to purchase at auction the class
of jewelry advertised to be sold, without
reserve, by Messrs. Bignon & Crump.
Their sale of diamond jewelry takes place
at 12 o’clock, m., to-day, and will afford an
unusual opportunity to those of our citi
zens who desire to secure a genuine article
ut a moderate price.
Attractive to Deai.kks.— Messrs. C.
E. Mustin & Cos., from their large and com
plete stock of china, glass and crockery,
advertise to duplicate any and ad bills
bought in New York or Charleston, at the
same price, without one cent extra for
freight. This offer is worthy the consider
ation of dealers.
No Advance. —The Soluble Faciflc
Guano Company have determined not to
advance the price of their fertilizer. See
notice of J. O. Mathewson, agent, who will
refund the amount charged in advance of
last year’s price to such of his patrons as
have purchased from him during the
present season.
Personai, —We received a visit, last eve
ning, from Capt. Benjamin Robinson, con
nected as traveling correspondent with onr
North Carolinacotempor.uies, the Fayette
ville Eagle aud Wilmington Journal. He
remains in onr city for several days.
Personal. —The many friends of Mr.
Leopold Cohn were delighted to see him in
Augusta again, even ou a brief visit. We
rejoice to know that he is prospering in
every desirable way.
Fresh and Tender. —John P. Foster
advertises his usual Saturday morning and
evening display of the finest meats. His
stall will be loaded down with choice spe
cimens of the “ very best.”
Governor Holden’s Pijoslamation.—
Governor Holden has issued his proclama
tion declaring four counties, viz: Jones,
Lenoir, Orange and Chatham, in a state of
insurrection, and threatening them with
the State militia. Ilis proclamation is a
bitter partisan appeal, calculated to em
bolden the criminals of the Loyal League,
of which he is Grand President, and likely
to exasperate those citizens who have
banded together for self-protection in parts
of the State whore such organisations are
regarded as necessary to safety. Under
the flimsey veil of pretended impartiality
the Governor has acquitted his party
friends of all blame, and cast upon his
p#,rty enemies all the responsibility of re
cent disorders ftlld violence. His procla
mation is in strict accordance with the bit
ter partisanships which have brought about
the said condition of affairs in these coun
ties, and is more likely to hasten than hin
der any further violence, and may lead to
open violence if his threats are carried into
execution. — Wilmington Journal.
Arrest os’ A Murderer and Jail-
Bbeaker.— tieufenaut IVWi assisted by
Detective Hanley, was successful, on Tues
day last, in effecting the arrest of an indi
vidual named E. W. Stroble, alias Capt.
E W. Irving, who has been stopping in
this city for the last few days, charged
with having murdered M. A. White, at
Leesburg, Florida, on the 29th day of De
cember last, by shooting him with a dou
ble-barrelled gun. Stroble was placed in
jail at Ocala, but broke quf fln or about
the 80th of January last, and his subse
quent whereabouts were undiscovered un
til the case came into the hands of Lieut.
Wray, a large reward having been offered
for his capture by the Governor of Florida.
The prisoner was yesterday lodged in jail,
and will be sent to Florida as soon as a re
quisition arrives from the Governor.
[Savannah B&publipan, 28th.
The New York Herald has a unique way
of Jnvlting voters in that city to register.
It says: “ Remember, voters, that the
books of registration are opened to-day;
that the ‘ price of liberty is eternal vigi
lance,’ and that the same may be said of
negro suffrage, lager beer and women’s
rights, which include the fifteenth and six
teenth amendments,”
South Carolina Items.
Mr. R. C. Shiver has been elected Presi
dent of the Columbia Board of Trade.
Mr. Otis Mills, formerly proprietor of
the Mills House, and one of Charleston’s
best and most prominent citizens, died in
that city, on Saturday night last, in the
75th year of his age.
P. 11. Scott, who is charged with steal
ing SI,BOO from the Adams Express Com
pany, has seven lawyers defending him be
fore the Laurens Court. A strong case is
being made against him.
The longshoremen of Charleston are on
another strike. They strike this time to
sustain the harbor master, G. B. Stoddard,
a member of their Union, who, at the in
stance of cotton shippers, was discharged
from his appointment as stevedore by the
captain of the bark A. B. Wyman.’
Mr. E. W. Ferris has been appointed As
sistant Assessor of Internal Revenue for
the First District of this State.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
That poor, emaciated Consumptive, who is
now beyond all hope of recovery, might now
be hale and hearty had be not neglected that
slight cough. Be advised; if yon have a congh
or cold, get at once a bottle of DR. TUTTS
EXPECTORANT and you will soon be re
lieved. Do not put it off. oct26-d*clw
To the Cititens of Georgia.— Complaints
having been received from leading physicians
and families in Georgia of the sale of cheap
imitations of my Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps,
I beg to notify the public that tbe agents of the
undersigned, Messrs. W. H. Tutt & Land, ot
Augusta, have been requested to institate in
quiry ou the subject, aud to forward to him the
uanles of such parties as they may ascertain to
be engaged in the atrocious system ol decep
tion.
In conclusion, the undersigned would gay
that he has produced from under the hands ol
the most distinguished men of science in
America proofs innumerable of the purity and
medicinal excellence of tbe Scbeidatn Aromatic
Schnapps. He, therefore, feels it a duty he
owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to the
medical profession, and the sick, to denounce
and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these
evidences of ideutity, and lie calls upon the
press aud the public to aid him in his eflorta to
remedy so great an evil.
Estate Udolpbo Wolle.
DAVID 11. BINKS, Executor.
The GENUINE SCHEIDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS can be purchased of the Agents,
Messrs. W. H. TUIT & LAN D. oel2l-U
BY TELEGRAPH.
I Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, October 28—Noon.—There
are ugly rumors of heavy pressure for fur
ther postponement of the elections in Mis
sissippi und Texas.
Washington, October 28—P. M.—Reve
nue, $486,000. The Court of Claims ad
journed to the first Monday in December.
Gov. Low, of California, Minister to Chi
na, is here for instructions.
The Executive Committee of the Union
League are here, trying to raise funds to
aid the extremists of Mississippi and Texas.
Customs from October 18th to the 23d,
$3,250,000.
More than one million acres arc added
to the area cultivated for cotton.
Virginia tobacco will pay $3,000,000 of
tax this year.
Lawyers regard it certain that Yerger
will be brought to the bar of the Supreme
Court.
The President has ordered that all com
munications relative to Executive business
shall be forwarded to the appropriate de
partment, or no attention will be paid to
them.
Secretary Fisli has issued notice that no
vacancies exist abroad in the State De
partment.
THE WEST.
St. Lours, October 28. — Private dis
patches say the steamer Stonewall was
burned forty-five miles above Cairo. Os
the crew and passengers, numbering 160,
but 43 were saved.
Dispatches from Salt Lake indicate a
serious schism in the Mormon Church.
Stenhouse, editor of the Salt Lake Tele
graph, and for many years Brigham Young’s
most staunch supporter, heads the defec
tion. His daughter is one of Brigham
Young’s sons’ (Joseph) wives.
Later. —The details of the loss of the
steamer Stonewall, state that the vessel left
St. Louis Tuesday evening, for New Or
leans, heavily laden with passengers,
horses, mules, hay and other freight. She
was burned to the water’s edge. Effort
was made to land, but the boat was so
heavily laden that she could not reach
nearer than one hundred yards of the shore.
Great confusion and terror prevailed.—
About two hundred cabin and deck pas
sengers were aboard, a large number be
ing women and children. The flames
spread rapidly, and scores of men jumped
into the water, and attempted to swim
ashore; nearly all were lost. The pilot,
engineer, striker, carpenter and forty-four
passengers are known to be saved. The
captain, clerks, and other officers, and
many passengers, were lost. All the books
and papers of the boat were lost, as were
all the cattle and other freight Many per
sons died after reaching the shore, from
exposure. All the women and children
were lost, nearly, if not all, being burned
to death. The conduct of the passengers
and officers is said to have been heroic.—
Such an appalling scene has not been wit
nessed on the Mississippi in many years.
The saved were kindly cared for by the of
ficers of the Belle Memphis, and were car
ried to Bt. Louis.
An interview with the assistant en
gineer of the Stonewall gets the following:
“The alarm was given at 6:30, aud in ten
minutes the boat was in a sheet of flame.
Every person had deserted her. All that
were lost were drowned, and none were
burned. Os eleven women on board but
three were saved. But one yawl was seen,
and that was taken possession of by some
deck passengers. The last seen of Capt.
Scott he was floating down the stream on
a log. The people at Neeley’s saw the
light and hastened to assist. One man
rescued sixteen persons with a skiff, and,
had it not have been for this help, all would
have been lost.”
A gentleman from Paducah, Ky., swam
ashore with a lady, and at her entreaties
returned to save her child. In swimming
ashore, he was grasped by a drowning man
and was compelled tp shake him oft - . One
man was taken from the wreck so badly
burned that he died on reaching the shore.
Capt. Landy, of Shreveport, La.,- was
saved. There were 39 cabin passengers
and crew. All the ladies on board were
lost but one, Fulkerson, the pilot, and the
carpenter were the only ones of the crew
saved.
Another statement is, that the fire origi
nated from a candle which the deck pas
sengers had near some hay, while playing
cards. The steamer was run on the gravel
bar, the pilot supposing that the passen
gers cpuld wade ashore on the bar, but at
the end runs a slough, and here the larger
number were drowned. Out of two hun
dred and fifty passengers and the crew,
only thirteen are known to have been
saved.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, October 28. —C01. Jno. Burke,
Inspector of Internal Revenue, aud J. P.
Justis, Tom M. Justis and R. F. Yalentine,
tobacco manufacturers, were arrested last
night, charged with conspiring to defraud
the revenue by means of counterfeit tobac
co stamps. All were bailed for trial.
The detectives last night captured SB,OOO
worth of counterfeit tobacco stamps. Iu the
case heretofore telegraphed, of the parties
charged with the sale of bogus tobacco
stamps, all have been sent on for trial, ex
cept Stone, who is to be examined Novem
ber 9th.
Chas. A. Jackson, of Petersburg, was
dismissed by the United States Commis
sioner, there beipg nothing to connect him
with the utterance pr use qf the counter
feit stamps.
The theatre was sold to-day for $34,000
to Mrs. Elizabeth Magili, of New York.
The Agricultural Fair Grounds are fast
filling up. There are already four hundred
head of horses and cattle on the grounds,
though the Fair does not commence until
Tuesday, 'phe mineral department, a build
ing fifty feet long, i$ already pearly full of
specimens-
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, October 27.— The Vicks
burg State Executive Committee of the Na
tional Union Republican Party forwarded
to-day to the Secretary of War affidavits
and other official communications, sub
stantiating a statement mfide some weeks
ago, In a dispatch to President Grant, by
A. C. Fisk, Chairman, to the effect that
Gen. Ames did not intend to hold a fair
election. The Secretary of War is asked to
direct Ames to appoint as registers an
equa} number of Radicals and 'Conserva
tives from civilians so appointed.
New Orleans, October 28.—The pity
authorities are now enforcing the ordinance
regarding the weights of bread. Over 100
bakers and dealers have been arrested, on
account of short weights, since yesterday
morning. The penalties imposed are fines
and confiscation. /
Dent and Lowry? Mississippi, are here.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, October 28.— Pendleton has
been appointed President of the Kentucky
Central Railroad.
A brilliant meteor, with rumbling sound,
and sulphurous smell, passed over Dayton.
At the same hour an enormous meteor
passed over Forest Station, eastward, re
sembling a locomotive head light, with
booming roar. It shook houses, broke
windows and waked people. There were
three heavy explosions.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington, October 28.—The testi
mony of the officers in the Cuba case closed
to-day. Nothing important. The case
will be argued by counsel to-morrow.
PENNSYLVANIA. _
Philadelphia, October 28.—Snowing,
but melts as it falls.
FOREIGN.
London, October 28— Peabody is very
ill. His recovery is doubtful.
The Dublin Fenian Amnesty Associa
tion passed resolutions regretting Glad
stone’s refusal to release Fenians, and re
solving to continue agitations and form
local associations throughout the country.
Paris, October 28.—The city continues
tranquil. The Emperor visited the Thea
tre Francais yesterday.
Madrid, October 28.—The Ministerial
crisis js over. All parties agreed to post
pone differences.
Carnie, the insurgent leader, has been
condemned to death.
Brussels, October 28.—The election of
Deputies show a decreasing Ministerial
strength.
Havana, October 28.—The Spanish
steamers Pizarro and Austria have gone to
Nassau, N. P., looking after the Lillian.
Serious frauds have been discovered in
bonded warehouses. The Judge of the Su
preme Court, the Treasurer and the Cap
tain General are personally Investigating
these frauds.
The furniture in the palace of Senor
Aldamas was sold at auction by the Gov
ernment to-day. '
The insurgent General Cavoda has is
sued an order to his subordinates to burn
the cornfields as soon as the cane is dry.
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, October 28.—Cleared: Ships
Alexandra and Crescent City, for Liver
pool ; schooner Emma D. Penney, for Ma
tauzas; steamship General Barnes, for
New York.
Arrived: Brig Lizzie Wyman, from
Georgetown, D. C.; bark Annie
from Demerara.
Wilmington, October 28.—Cleared: —
Steamer Ashland, for New York.
Charleston, October 28.—Arrived:
Schooner Myrover, from New York.
Sailed : Steamer Georgia, for New York;
schoouers A. Haley and D. V. Streaker, for
Wilmington, N. C.; Althea, for Philadel
phia.
MARKETS.
London, October 28—Noon.—Consols,
93%. Bonds, 821f,. Sugar quiet. Com
mon Rosin, 6s. 3d.
London, October 28—P. M.—Consols
closed at 93%®93%. Bonds, 82%®82%.
London, October 28—Evening.—Consols,
92% Bonds—’62’s, 82%.
Liverpool, October 28—Noon.—Cotton
firm; uplands, 11%@12; Orleans, 12%@
12%; sales, 12,000 bales ; shipments from
Bombay to the 15th inst., 2,000 bales.
Liverpool, October 28—Afternoon.—
Cotton firmer; sales estimated at 14,000
bales. Corn, on spot, 30s. 3d.; afloat, 40s.
Lard firmer.
Liverpool, October 28—Evening.—Cot
ton firm; middling uplands, 12; Orleans,
12%; sales, 14,000 bales, of which 4,000
were for speculation and export.
Paris, October 28. — Bourse opens firm.
Rentes, 71f. 70c.
Paris, October 28. — Bourse firm. Rentes,
71f. 85c. Bullion decreased 500,000f.
Havre, October 28.—Cotton quiet, both
ou spot and afloat.
New York, October 28 — Noon. — Stocks
unsettled; downward tendency. Money, 6
@7. Sterling—long, 9'; short, 9%. Gold,
129. ’62’s, 19%; Tennessees, ex coupon,
61%; new, 53% ; Virginias, ex coupon, 50 ;
new, 52% ; Louisiana*, old, 65% ; Levees,
63%; eights, 62%; Alabama eights, 90;
Georgia sixes, 83; sevens, 91; North Caro
linas, old, 47 ; new, 39%.
New York, October 28—P. M.—Gov
ernments closed heavy. ’62’s, 19%. South
erns heavy. Money easy at 5®7. Dis
counts in pressing demand; prime paper
passes slowly at 10% ; names not strictly
prime wuae bi«h 18. Sterling, 8%®9. j
Stocks firm. j
New York, October 28—Noon.—Flour
s@loc. lower. Wheat l®2c. lower. Corn
a shade better. Mess Pork, s3l 37%. Lard
dull. Cotton quiet at 26%. Turpentine
quiet at 47@47%. Rosin dull; strained,
$2 17%®2 20; good strained, $2 22%®
2 25. Freights firm.
New York, October 28—P. M. — Cotton
quiet, and drooping; sales, 2,000 bales at
26%. Flour—superfine, $5 30@5 50; com
mon to fair extra, $6 25@6 75. Wheat
heavy; amber Michigan, $1 42®1 43; red
Western, $1 40®1 43; Illinois, $1 32®
1 33. Corn closed quiet at yesterday’s
prices. Mess Pork closed at s3l 25. Lard
quiet and steady. Whisky, $1 21®1 21%.
Rice quiet; Carolina, 8%@9. Sugar fairly
active ; Porto Rico, 12%®12% ; Muscovado,
11%®12; Havana, 12@12%. Coffee steady.
Molasses firm. Naval Stores lind Freights
quiet.
Baltimore, October 28. Cotton — no
sales. Flour dull and quiet. Wheat steady
at $1 35® 1 45; Western, $1 32®1 35.
Corn—new white, 90®$1; yellow, 80®85.
Pork dull. Bacon quiet. Lard, 18®18%.
Whisky flrm'at $1 21. Virginias, old, 45;
’67’s, 49; coupons, new, 54 bid.
Cincinnati, October 28.—Corn steady;
new, 60; old, 85®87. Whisky dull at $1 10
®1 11. Pork dull and nominal at s3l.
Lard unchanged. Bulk Meat and Bacon
nominal; stock nearly exhausted.
Louisville, October 28.—Provisions
firm. Mess Pork, s3l. Bacon—shoulders,
16%@17; Bides, 19%®20. Lard, 18. Whis
ky, $1 10.
St. Louis, October 28.—Whisky, $1 15.
Pork heavy at S3O. Bacon dull; shoul
ders, 16%; clear rib sides, 19%. Lard
quiet; new, 16%; old, 17.
Wilmington, October 28.—Spirits Tur
pentinedull at 42%. Rosin quiet; strained,
$1 55. Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tar
unchanged. Cotton quiet at 24®24%.
Mobile, October 38.—Cotton—good de
mand ; closed steady; sales, 1,500 bales ;
middling, 24%; receipts, 605; exports, 746
bales.
New Orleans, October 28.—Cotton dfcll
and drooping at 24%@25; sales, 1,300
bales; receipts, 9,347 bales; exports—
Havre, 1,501 bales. Bacon lower—l 7%,
20 and 20%, Lard lower—l7%®2o. Sugar
firmer; centrifugal, 12%@18. ' Molasses
firm; prime uew, 90@95. Whisky easier;
Western rectified, $1 25; raw, $1 20®122%.
Coffee firm ; fair, 15@15%; prime, 16%@17.
Others unchanged. Gold, 129%. Sterling,
40. New York Sight, par®% discount.
Charleston, October 28. — Cotton
easier; sales, 600 bales; middling. 29 ; re
ceipts, 1,953 bales ; exports coastwise,’77l
bales.
Savannah, October 28.—Cotton—re
ceipts, 2,904 bales ; exports, 8,559 bales
sales, 300 bales; middling, 24%; market
firm.
Augqsta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Thursday, October 28—P. M. J
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 130 and selling at 188.
SlLVEß—Buying at 125 and selling at 130.
BONDS—City Bonds, 87.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 105.
COTTON—The market opened firm, with
good demand at 24 for New York middling,
closing firmer at same prices j receipts, 1,142
bales; sales, 971.
BACON—Firm with an advancing tendency.
We quote C. Bides, 23; C. R. Bides, 21}$;
B. B. Sides, 21; Shoulders, 18; Hams, 2l}s@
26}$; Dry Salt Shoulders, 17; Dry Salt C R.
Sides, 20}$.
CORN—Small supply. We quote choice
white, $1 35@1 40 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, - *1 70@
1 75; amber, $1 60 ; red, fl 50.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, *7 50@8 60; at
retail, *1 $ barrel higher. Country,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 40@1 50 at retail
OATS—9O@»I 50.
PEAS—None.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR,
meal, Grits, Feeds, Ac., For Sale
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
And Warranted to Give SatLfccMon.
By GEORGE T. JACKSON & CO..
novg-tf 4T Jack,on itreat
WALL PAPER and BORDERS.
Paper Shades, Fire Screen,
Gilt, Plain and Fancy Papers.
For a choice assortment, new and cheap,
James G. Bailie 4c Brother*^
New and Beautiful!
o—.
Just Received, at tlie
FEEDERICKSB DJRG STORE,
-A. BEAUTIFUL line of CLOAKS and Drab SHAWLS.
While Opera CLOAKS and SACKS, Asl»iean CLOAKB, in White, Purple and Black, from
$35 to sloo—very handsome. v
IMIEBB TRIMMINGS—A great variety in VELVETS, FRINGES, GIMPS, BUTTONS, *c.
BABH RIBBONS, very wide, in Black Plaids and Solid Colors—very rich.
AU are respectfully invited to call and examine.
V. Kichards & Bros.
oct2B-lw /
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i> f y Croodi 2
H, F. Russell & Cos.,
209 BROAD STREET,
third door above national bank,
Invite the attention of the public to their magnificent
STOCK OF GOODS, which is now open for inspection.
Handsome Line of Black and Colored SILKS,
Satin Striped POPLINS,
TARTAN PLAIDS,
FIGURED MOHAIR,
CHENE MOHAIR,
MOTTLED MOHAIR.
STRIPED MOHAIR,
ENGLISH SERGE,
PARIS SERGE,
Gray Mixed MALANGE,
Imperial Gray POPLINS,
* Bijouterie do
i Silk-laced do
Satin Striped do
French PLAIDS,
All Wool EPINGLINE,
Silk do
Plain Black CRETONNE,
SULTANA CLOTH,
Black and Colored ALPACAS,
Black REPELLANT CLOTH,
Striped and Figured POL DE CHEVRE,
Mixed do do
Fancy Figured French ROBES,
Graysvllle SACKING,
Chantilly do
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, all of the Latest and most
Fashionable Styles,
Magnificent Sash RIBBONS,
Great Novelty in DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Hliawls and Cloaks.
Large Stock—Every Variety and Style—Unsurpassed in Beauty and Elegance.
Great Variety of ARABS and BEDOUINS.
HOODS, NUBIAS, &c.
BF We invite Special Attention to this Department.
„ Gloves. _
Complete Assortment of KID GLOVES,
Alexandre’s Dutchess,
Do 2 Button GAUNTLET,
Do Plain, -
Caroline,
Dn Chalbian,
Ladies’ Berlin GLOVES,
Do do GAUNTLETS,
Gent’s Buck GLOVE;',
Do do GAUNTLETS,
I)o Berlin GLOVES.
Do do GAUNTLETS,
Do Cloth GLOVES,
Do Kid do
Do do Lined GLOVES.
HLosierv and Noti®m*.
Very Large aud Attractive Stock.
„ Linens
Os our owe Direct Importation—
Table DAMASK, White and Colored,
Do NAPKINS,
Irish LI MENS,
TOWELING,
Bird’s Eye DIAPER,
L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS.
Woolens.
OPERA FLANNELS, all Shades and Colors,
White and Red do
Shaker do
Welsh do
Canton do
Fine Black BROAD CLOTHS,
Fine and Medium DOESKINS,
BEAVER CLOTHS,
10 Cases CASSIMERE,
6 do SATINET,
♦ ,10 do Kentucky JEaNS,
2 do TWEEDS,
; ■ 4 do Waveriy TWILLS,
3 do Beverly do
4 5 do KERSEY,
5 do LINBEY,
. WjtfteBLANKETS, Medium to Extra,
10 Cases Bleached SHIRT^GsT^^ OS *
25 Bales 3-4 Brown do
25 do 7-8 do do
10 do 4-4 do do
10 do Brown DRILLS,
20 do White OSNABURGS,
20 Cases Strip* and Plaid OSNABURGS,
10 do TICKING. 3-4, 7-8, 4-4—Various Brands,
3 do GINGHAM, &c., &c.
We invite a Rigid Examination of our Stock, whieh will be found complete in every
Department.
To Merchants visiting the City, we offer Great Inducements. Onr Stock is bought
from First Hands, and is being constantly replenished. sep27-2m
JAN. A. GRAY & CO.
O
AV"e invite attention to the following list of
ISTew and Desirable Goods, opened this week :
Fine Black Silk Velvet, beautiful
Blaid Cloakings, for making .Arab and Bedou
in Shawls, Trimmings to match
Ladies’ 3?laid "Wool, Thibet and Broche
Shawls, in great variety *
Ladies’ Arab Shawls
Gentlemen’s Shawls and Bugs
Black Cloth Cloaks, of the latest modes
Misses and Children’s Chinchilla and Fancy
Beaver Cloaks, Ladies’ Col’d Cloth Sacks
Superior Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots, double
width Hyde Bark Cassimere, Medium and
Fine Broad Cloths and Doeskins
10-4:, 11-4:, 12-4: and 13-4= Superior extra fine
all "Wool Blankets
Crib Blankets, all sizes
3-4,7-8 and Heavy Twilled Bed Flannel
5-4 Double Width "White Flannel
Fine "White Flannel, Embroidered, ISFew
Goods for Infants’ and Misses’ Skirts
Sup’r Canton Flannels, Bleached and Brown
"Welsh, Shaker and Twilled White Flannel
Boulevard and Balmoral Skirts, great variety.
oct2B-tf
F’A.LL OPE2STI2ST G
OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
AT
PEASE & ROWLEY’S,
• / : :i
No. 226 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
MeSDAMES PEASE & ROWLEY beg to inform the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity
that they will have their Fall Opening of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS on
THURSDAY next, the 14th Instant, when they will have on exhibition one W the
largest and best selected Stocks of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS ever brought
to this market, comprising everything of the Latest Style of Fashion to be met with in
their Line, among which will be found a large assortment of PATTERN BONNETS,
HATS, RIBBONS, &c.,&c. „
Having just returned from the Northern markets, where they have purchased ex
tensively from Jobbers and Importers, they feel confident of being able to offer the new
est of Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Mesdames PEASE & ROWLEY,
326 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
octJQ-tf Next door below Jaa A. Gray & Co.’s.
i/' PRATTS ASTRAL OIL
OF LAMM
scpß-eodtim
SAMUEL KIRK & SON,
172.. .W. BALTIMOBE STREET-.-172
BALTIMORE, MO..
MANUFACTURERS OF ELEGANT
Silver Ware, Watches and Fine
Jewelry!
ESTABLISHED LSI7.
sep26-3m
SSOO REWARD!
HOGB I HOGS ! I
-F' ARMERS desiring to improve their Stock,
will find for sale at C. Toler’s Kentucky and
Tennessee Stables, Augusta, Ga., a lot of
THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE PIGS,
just imported from Bourbon county, Ky. Those
wishing to purchase will never have a better
opportunity. For further information, address
F. R. MOORE,
At C. Toler’s Kentucky and Tennessee Stables,
Campbell street, North of Broad.
ocl!3-tf
Lace Curtains, Cornices, &c,
Real Tamboured Lace Curtains
Nottingham Lace Curtains
Cnrtain Muslins, all qualities
Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and
Gilt Cornices
Tinsel Cornices, Bands, Pins and Hooks
Picture Tasc’s, Ccrds, Nalls, Canopy
Rings
Terry, Reps, Damasks, Moreens
Draperies. Tassxls, Gimps, Loops
Plano'and Tabls Covers and Coverings
Table and Stair Oil Claths, all widths.
We are opening a choice assortment of
the above Goods, all new, at
•lames G. Bailie & Brother’s.
C. TOLER,
PROPRIETOR OP THE
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables,
Dealer in HORSES and MULES.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HORSES for Hire and on Livery, etc., etc.
Campbell, between Broad and Reynolds streets,
Augusta, Ga.
Ample Btable Room for Stock, and accom
modation for Feeding or Grazing on my plan
tations near the city, at low rates. seplS ts
CHEAP FREIGHTS!
NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH, GA.
SHIP GOODS BY THE
Commercial Line.
First-class clipper schooners,
sa'ling regularly on advertised days.
Tbrongh Bills of Lading given to Augnsta,
Georgia, per M. A. Cohen’s Liue of River
Steamers Apply to
BENTLEY MILLER & THOMAS,
84 Sooth street, New York.
JOS A. ROBERTS & CO.,
Suvnnuah, Ga.
Vessels of this Line insure at lowest rates.
Insurance effected when desired,
oct 29-1 m
STATW OF GW »ROTA. RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, Harah Jane Wllooxand William
W. Wilcox apply lo me for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate o! Jonathan 8. Wilcox, late
off aid county, deceased :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and apnear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in November next, to show cause, If any
they have, why said letters shonld not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta, In said county, this 25th day of Sep
tember, 1889. SAMUEL LEVY,
sep26-lawtd Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUN
TY—Whereas, John V. M ock applies to me for
Letters of Guardianship of Mary Anti Elizabeth
Mi'v er, minor:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
interested, to be und appear at my office, on or before
the first Monday in December next, to show cause, it
any they have, why said letters should not he granted
Given under my hand and official eigna'ure, at office
In Augnsta, this 20th day of October, 1809
SAM’L LEVY,
oct2l-2m Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COON
TY.—Whereas, Joel N. Freeman, Executor of
estate of Thomas W. Freeman, applies to me lor Let
ters of Dismission from said estate:
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to
be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon
day in December next, to show canse, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature »t office
in Augusta, in said county, this Util day of August,
1809.
au!2-3m BAM'L LEVY, Ordinary B. O,
S T '£2 E i£ GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—Whereas, Mathew Sheron, temp'rary Ad
ministrator of John M. Sheron, applies to me far Let
ters of Dismiss'on :
These are therefore, to cite end admonish, all and
singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased to
be 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 be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
In Augusta, this 31stday of August, 1869.
SAMUEL LEVY,
augSl-3in Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY. Whereas, Ellon Sheron, Administratrix of
Charles Sheron, applies to me for Letters of Dismis
sion :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and
singular the kindred and creditors of said decease.!, to
be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in December next, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
G ven under my hand and ofllc al signature, at offleo,
in Augusta, this fclsi day of August, 1809.
SAMUEL LEVY,
aug3l-3m Ordinary.
Carpets and Shades,
For g large and Choice selection of new
Carpets and bliades, at low prices, go to
James iS. Bailie A Brother’s.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY.
seplß-lf
MILL POND
AND
CHANNEL OYSTERS
£*SUPPLIED in quantities to suit purchasers.
Oraers from all parts of the interior solicited.
Address Tbos. McCrady, Agent, P. O. Box 339
Charleston, S. C.
References.—Jamc6
Campbell, Dr. Bt. J Ravcnel, David Jennings,
McCrady & Bon, W. G. Dingle, John 8. Ryan.
oct24 3m
To Cotton Manufacturers,
W E are making COTTON CANB of large
SHEETS of TINNED IRON, 36 inches in one
sheet; also, improved by making the Top and
Bottom Rings of WROUGHT IRON, made in
proper form to prevent cutting floors, &c.,
which render them a perfect and complete Can
and at prices which will warrant the general
introduction of them in the
MIDDLE and SOUTHERN BTATEB.
SPINNING FRAMES, CYLINDERS, Ac.,
MADE TO ORDER. /
We can pack Cans so that any ordinary firm
can put them together with ease, thereby re,
dneing bnlk and saving freight.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
E. MILLS A SONS,
u 16 South Calvert street.
aepls-2awfim Baltimore! Md.
AUCTION SALES.
A Nice House and Lei for Sale.
«—■ O i
Blgiion & Crump,
c. v. Walker, auctioneer,
Will offer for sale, at Market House, on TUBS
DAT, November fed, 1869:
A desirable HOUBE and LOT, situated on
Calbonn street, South side, 2d door from cor
ner of Jackson street. Lot fronts 117 feet on
Calboun. The Dwelling is of two stories,
contains 7 rooms, with 6flre places ; Piazza in
front and rear ; Kitchen, Washhouse, Stable,
Ac., all in first rate order. Hydrant In yard.
Terms— Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps.
N. B.—The above property can be treated tor
at Private Sale previous to day of sale.
oct22td
Bignon & Crump, ;
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will sell, at the Lower Market Houße, on first
TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, the 2d in
stant, between the usual boars ol sale :
HOUBE and LOT, No. 90 Broad street; Lot
running tbrongh to Ellis street; House having
7 rooms and all necessary out-buildings, now
occupied by Mr. L. A. Milligan.
oct26-td
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Bale.
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, will be sold, on the first TUESDAY
In NOVEMBER, 1869, at the Lower Market Home,
in the city of Augusta, within the legal hour* of
aale:
Two lota or parcel* of LAND, situate on the road
leading fiom the city of Augusta to Washington,
Wilkes county, Georgia, designated upon a plat made
by E. W. Brown, March 7th, 1866, at lots Nos. 1 and
2, containing each two acres, more or less, bounded on
the North by said Washington road, East by a road
leading to the Band Hills, South by lands of John L.
Fleming, and West by lands of Alexander Philip.—
Baid lot* are sold for the benefit of creditors.
TANARUS« ant—Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
A. C. HOLT,
Administrator of James O. Dawson.
octl2-d6*lawtd
Assignee’s Sale.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter of Thos. S. Miller, Bank
rapt.
In pursuance of an order from the Hon. George
B. Bryan, Judge of the U. B. District Court for the
District of South Carolina, in the above stated case,
I will proceed to sell, at Edgefield Court House, on
the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
the fol'owing REAL ESTATE, belonging to the
estate of 7hos. S. Miller, Bankrupt, to wit:
The PLANTATION ol Bankrupt, containing five
hundred acres, situated in Beech I*l md, Edgefield
co inty, on Savannah Riv.r, and adjoining lands of
Dr. H. U. Cook, George W. Miller, Mrs. Mariah At
kinson, Mrs, E. R. Whatley end others.
Terms—Cash.
N ALBO,
I will sell at public outcry, at the Market House, in
the city of Augusta, on tbo FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT, the PLANTATION of said
Bankrupt, known as TUKKRETT’S CUT OFF,
lying on Savannah hiver, In Richmond county, Ga.
Terms—One-third Cash. The balance on one and
t»wo years’cicfit, with interest from date, to be se
cured by bond, with good securities, and a mortgage
of the promises sold.
sep24-lawtd W, T. GARY, Assignee.
FOR SALE.
BE BOLD, at public outcry, at the
Lower Market Hume, on the first TUESDAY in NO
VEMBER next, the vacant LOT on West side of
Centre street, having a front thereon of 33 feet, and
running back 47 feet, adjoining house and lot corner
Centre and Ellis streets; also, the Interest in remain
der after termination of the life interest of the present
life tenant in said corner Home and Lot, and the re
mainder interest in Lot No. 46 of Mauge Survey, after
termination of Interest of present life tenant. This
property can be purchased at private ale prior to pub
lic sale day. BARNES & GUMMING.
oct!2-td
Executor’s Sale.
WIDL be sold, on the FIRST TUBBDAY in
DECEMBER next, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale,
pursuant to the order ol the Court of Ordinary : AII
that lot oi LAND, with the improvements, situated
at the Southeast corner of Broad and Campbell streets,
Augusta, having a front of forty feet six Inches, more
or less, o» Broad street, and running through of
the same width along o— Rtlwt to BU1 „ , treet
now occupied by Z McCord, and belonging toitic
estate of Win. M. D’Antignac.
Terms Ca-vh. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps.
JOHN W. WALKER, Executor.
H. H. D’ANTIGNAO, Executor.
M. A. C. D’ANTIGNAC, Executrix.
oellO-td
Plantation to Rent.
Will be rented for the year 1870, at the
Lower Market House, in this city, on the first
TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, at 12 o’clock,
that valuable Plantation known as “ EL DO
RADO,” belonging to the estate of the late
Georgs Schlet, adjoining the corporate limita
of the city, on South Boundary street, contain
ing 375 acres, all in cultivation. On the place
are quarters for laborers, Overseer’s House,
Barns, Gin House, Running Gear and Gic,
Possession Ist January next.
Terms — at 12 mouths, with approved
security. CHAB. A. ROWLAND,
oct2o-td Administrator.
INCORPORATED 1869.
Capital, - $350,000
J. F. BOZEMAN, President.
D. F. WILCOX, Secretary.
Continues to furnish perfect Security
against Loss or Damage by fire on all kinds of
INSURABLE PROPERTY at adequate Rates.
Agents can be found at every prominent
point in the Southern States, to whom applica
tions for Insurance may be made.
Apply to A. G. HALL, Agent,
S&l Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
octls-dlw*2aw2mif
WANTED,
A WHITE WOMAN, to Cook »ad Wa.h
for a small family. Apply to
J. H. OPPBNHEIM,
oct2B-l* 103 Reynolds street.
TO RENT,
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE. For fur
ther particulars, apply to
Mbs. C. DOUBET,
Corner Centre and Watkins streets. No. 82.
oct2B-tf
FOR RENT~
Two STORES utS two TENEMENT
DWELLINGS, on Centre street.
Apply to J. U. MEYER,
oct&lm
Personalty and Realty,
__ o
CxEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Okdihakt’b Ovnoa vok said County, >
Augusta, October 27,1809. \
Eliza Godwin has applied to me for exemption of
Personalty and Realty, and I will pass fcpon the same
at my office, ifi Augusta, at U o dock, a. m., on Mon
day, the Bth day oFNovember. 18*9.
SAMUEL LEVY,
octJß-J Ordinary,