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oojs stittttionaljst:
AUG-USTA. CGA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 10,1809
OUR MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Very great indifference seems to exist
concerning our municipal election which is
so soon to occur. This state of things is
deplorable and should be improved. The
right of suffrage is a trust and every man
entitled to it ought to feel that he wields it
as a powerful unit for the good of his city,
Btate or country. Nearly all the evils of
free governments have been jndirectly
caused by the abuse of the franchise ; and
whenever the bad elements of society
triumph, the defeat of the better elements
may be traced to apathy in this particular.
Vice and misrule are only formidable when
virtue and integrity pertoit their vantage-
ground to slip from under them. When
the proper ruling elements in Augusta pro
posed to compass, one year ago, the over
throw of Radical rascality in city affairs,
they went to work with vigor and deserved
success. This one victory seems to have
reacted into utter indifference and it may
possibly continue to react until the city
. shall have to be surrendered into the
hands of wicked or incompetent jiersons.
We have won a grSht victory; but it is
none the less important that we should
maintain what we have conquered. This
can only be accomplished by keeping up
our full strength, to be actively employed,
or not, as the emergency shall demand.—
Jn any event, every man entitled to register
should do so before election day. We know
not what combinations may be sprung
upon us at the eleventh hour, and we may
be surprised to find, when it is too late,
that a fatal negligence has turned all the
fruits of success to dust and ashes. The
Democratic party may be invincible in
Augusta, even with a-thin registration and
a slim vote; but it is just as well not to
cotint upon this too confidently. All the
dissatisfied and tricky men are not dead
yet and their wiles are fertile and many
sided. Beside, we should like to know by
a full poll how far Radicalism has pro
gressed since last year and what amount
of power it will be necessary for us to
hold in reserve for the future. We
already hear mutterings from some of
our fellow-citizens who call themselves the
“Workingman’s Party.” It is true they
have not made much of a ripple on the po
litical surface as yet, but this has been
more for the want of bold and adroit -lead
ers than anything else. We should like to
know what this new faction proposes to
gain ? We should like to know why there
should be any distinctions drawn between
poor men and rich men whose interests in
the administration of our municipal affairs
are coincidental. Are the workingmen un
represented in Council? Have they any
grievances to complain of? If so, let them
speak out; let them endeavor to have-such
a representation inside the Democratic parly,
and let them not put themselves as a fac
tion in such a false position that no good
will come to them and much damage may
accrue to the city by discord, contention,
and the possible election of bad men
through divided counsels. We have no
doubt that the nominations to be made by
the Democratic party will be satisfac
tory to all good people. Meanwhile,
we must remind our readers that the
“ Registry law is only powerful In the
hands of that party which makes the
best use of it.” Wherefore, in order
to take all the chances, let every
eligible Democrat in Augusta register his
name as a voter, and stand prepared to use
his bfillot as becomes a man who is alive
to his own interests and the welfare of his
fellow-citizens.
Texas and Mississippi. —The total regls-
Mississippi is 139,937, of whom
59,170 are white men and 50,701 colored.
Ifi Texas, the vote'for the convention, last
year, was' 54,388, giving 80,896 majority in
its favor.
Thou Art But Man.—A magnificent
bronze statue is to be erected to Vander
bilt as a tribute to his luck. Suppose the
Commodore should “burst” in the next
few years, would the bronze image go with
him to the Poor House?
The Coming Man.— lt is said that Val-
LANDiGnAM regards Chief Justice Chase
as the coming man for the Democratic nom
ination in 1872. The l*bw York Herald
simultaneously drops Chase and espouses
the cause of General Thomas.
The Retort Blasphemous— Some Yan
kee having told Brigham Young that the
Pacific Railroad would destroy Mormon
ism, Brigham retorted that “ it was a d—d
poor religion if it wouldn’t stand one rail
road.”
Our New York Correspondence.
New York, November 6.
The true nature of the result of the elec
tion in this State is so full of good that it
will not be fully comprehended by any body
who may give it a passing thought. To
everything which an honest, patriotic man
should cherish it is full of promise, not for
the immediate, but more remote future.—
It promises to reduce the burdens of local
taxation, to increase the efficiency of local
governments, and to give us a higher stand
ard of political morals.
The Democrats have complete control of
all the branches of the State government
for the first time in twenty-five years.—
They have occasionally had a Governor, or
the lower house of the Legislature, or the
State officers, during that interval, but
nothing to give auy efficiency to their
action. Now they have the Governor,
both branches of the Legislature, and the
State officers. During the past eighteen
years this city has been almost wholly in
the hands of the Democrats. Its enormous
growth has rendered a vast amount of
legislation necessary, and greatly increased
the public expenditures. To effect this
legislation and procure this expenditure
there has been a constant compromise ne
cessary between the leaders of the two par
ties, and there has naturally followed
an amount of corruption, extravagance,
dispersion of powers and inefficiency of
? roper administration that exceeds belief,
t has come to the point that nothing could
be done except by the creation of a com
mission, equally divided between the two
parties, whose friends were thus interested
in frowning down criticism of their con
duct.
The Democrats of this city, so long as
thev accepted this state of things under
protest,, gained steadily upon their oppo
nents in this quarter, until last Fall, the
counties of New York and Kings gave
Governor Hoffman the enormous majority
of 86,000! Last Winter, however, Demo
cratic members of the Legislature from
these two counties went into the “ commis
sion business ” on their own account; the
“Board of Education ” in New York city,
to take the place of a Democratic body,
and the “ Water Board ” in Brooklyn to
repress the powers of a Democratic Com
mon Council, were the results of their
scheming, and the verdict they get iB a loss
of 88,000 in the Democratic majority, and
- State is only saved to the Democrats
by Republican disaffection and misman
agement.
Bat fortune is with the Democrats. It
is with them, as their leaders very justly
tell them, for them to determine whether
their lease of power shall last one year or
twenty years. If they seize hold oi the
abuses that have grown np in the last fif
teen years and root them up, the people will
support them; for all classes are sick of the
third rate nincompoops who now control
the Republican party, and would gladly
accept the stronger Democratic hands
which seem ready to take the helm of State.
The responsibility of the J)eraocratic party
is as great as Its opportunity; let us trust
that it will prove equal to it.
The bull party of September have turned
bears, and have enlisted the organs which
contributed to the scandalous scenes of the
24th of that month. The financial writers,
which then thought gold ought to go to
200, “to facilitate the movement of the
crops,” is now clamoring for the “ immedi
ate resumption of specie payments.” In
other -words, having striven to force np
prices above their proper average, at a
time when banks and commission houses
were making advances upon the new crops
and opening the business for the season,
they now, when banks and commission
houses are staggering under their loads,
and looking with dismay upon exhausted
“ margins,” these same writers are en
deavoring to create a panic in commercial
and financial circles, and bringing ruin
upon the banks and business of the coun
try. The extraordinary depression now
prevailing in prices of all kinds or domestic
products is due mainly to the disturbance
created by these guerrillas. And to the
shame of Mr. Bontwell, it must be said that
he has uniformly co-operated with these
enemies of mercantile stability. Last July
and August, when there were no important
interests, (except his own private specula
tions), to be injured by the sale of gold, he
reduced his sales; in October and Novem
ber, when throwing large amounts of gold
upon the market is in danger of producing
a panic, he largely increased his sales of
gold. What is the natural inference?—
Can it be only that he is using his power
to enrich himself and friends at the ex
pense of the whole community ?
Among the numerous devices resorted to
in a city like this, for the purpose of ob
taining money, whether by fair means or
foul, is one which is somewhat novel,
which is ingenious, and which, in a good
many instances, has of late proved success
ful. The swindler ascertains by some
means the fact that a certain member of a
family is absent, and calling on the rela
tives, introduces himself as a detective from
the city where the absent individual is sup
posed to b% informs them that their rela
tive is in trouble, needs a small amount to
help him out of difficulty, and concludes by
offering to take the amount, even carrying
his effrontery in some instances so far as to
ask a banus for himself, in order to repay
his trouble and the expense which he has
incurred in bearing the message. Quite a
number of complaints of this nature have
been preferred before the police courts.
One lady, however, on being informed in
this way that her husband, who was absent
in Albany was in difficulty, immediately
determined to go herself to console him,
and to rescue him, and with this view made
an appointment with the pretended detec
tive to meet him at the Hudson River Rail
road Depot, aud take the night train up.
On arriving there, at the hour named, the
impostor could no where be found.
Among the numerous Southerners who
since the war have become residents of
New York, the Rev. Charles F. Deems, for
merly of North Carolina, and well known
not only in that State, but in those adja
cent, as a man of undoubted ability, is one
of the most prominent. Coming here un
heralded, with a fortune greatly impaired
by the vicissitudes of the war, aud having
the care of a large family, in the midst of
an expensive city, he has in the course of a
few years, made by the courtesy of his man
ner, the universal kindness of heart which
he has manifested, by untiring energy and
by his marked power as a pulpit orator, a
host of friends, and succeeded in building
up a prosperous aud growing church.
Although professedly a Methodist, yet he
is a man of too liberal a spirit to very
closely adhere to any one exclusive system,
and his congregation, assuming the appel
lation of “ The Church of the Stranger,” is
in the broadest sense “ open to all,” as
therein are comprised, aud of which are
active members, persons and families of
various other denominations, who, without
renouncing their former faith and alle
giance, meet here on common ground, and
worship and work together in a spirit of
entire harmony and concord.
A lecture has recently been delivered
here, which may perhaps carry some dis
may into the ranks of the Spiritualists,
and to which, if possible, they should re
ply. Dr. J. Von Vieck undertakes to ex
pose the whole or their performances, lay
ing bare to the outside public that which
has hitherto been sacred only to the in
itiated. In particular, he essays to explain
the modus operandi by which the Daven
port brothers have professedly performed
such marvels, and, in Imitation of them, he
was tied so firmly as to leave an impression
on his wrists after being released, and in
this position rang a bell, performed on
musical Instruments, and executed mauy
feats heretofore considered very wonderful.
The principal secret, according to him. con
sists in slipping the forearm through the
rope instead of withdrawing the hand, aud
he asserts that, by stretching the wrists, a
person may use the hands with considera
ble ease, after having been apparently
closely tied. Dr. Von Vieck, after haviug
oeen flnniy tied by some one from the au
dience, disengaged himself tnstaatly, and
showed how a hand might be released
when mediums were tied with the square
knot generally used in audience commit
tees. lit these cases it was only
to twist the knot in a certain wSf to
change it to two half hitches, slip
pett ea ily. The hand then came ptowltn
oul itinjowit?, and, a/tar parfatinVUg various
tricks, was slipped back again, the knot
drawn down by muscular contraction, and
the performer left tied as before. All this
he performed on the platform, together
with a variety of other feats which had
seemed very wonderful. The most com
mon method of spirit rappers is, he says,
to snap the large muscles of the wrist or
legs, and this he did on the platform with
out any perceptible movement of the body,
and asserted that any one, by practice,
might do the same. The spelling or an
swers to questions generally failed when
they were called one after the other, aud
some incidents were given of mediums be
ing led to expose their own trickery when
carefully examined by some one adopting a
careless manner. Willoughby.
Putnam County Fair.
Eatonton, November 8, 1869.
Editors Constitutionalist:
Wp poor, down-trodden Southerners
now-a-days attach great importance to
matters that, in our time of prosperity we
were apt to regard as of very little worth.
Before the war it was not considered re
markable that Georgians should make
good cotton, corn, wheat, vegetables, &c.
It was looked on as a matter of course
that we should ride and drive fine horses
and own handsome carriages. But we
have been so ground in the dnst that a
county Fair, with a good exhibition of
field and garden products, domestic arti
cles, blooded stock, &c., is looked on at
this day with some degree of wonder.—
Shame on our oppressors, that it should be
so! Honor to Sonthern energy and intel
lect that enables us to rise superior to our
misfortunes, so as to command the respect
of the world!
You recollect the words of Scott:
“ Yet dread me from my living tomb,
Ye vassal slaves of Rome!”
The base hinds of Puritanism do dread
the mind and power of the cavaliers. Un
derstand me, I do not mean that all North
ern men are round-head. There are good
men at the North. There Is good blood
there. Witness the Livingstons, the Van
Renselaers, and hosts of others who must
be with us in sentiment; but I say Puri
tanism, Radicalism, intolerance, must feel
that a day of fearful reckoning will come
when they will in vain call on the rocks
and the mountains to cover them and hide
them from the just wrath of an ill-treated
people.
The high spirited and intelligent South
ern race cannot be kept forever in a subor
dinate position. Even now we are burst
ing our fetters and showing the money-lov
ing people of the North that we are able to
compete with them even in their own
favorite fields, and to acquire wealth in the
process. In this way, if no other, we can
wring respect from them. Those among
them who are Informed, have always been
compelled to admit that in politics—states
manship—the South has ever ranked with
the highest. Now we are convincing them
that we can compare favorably with them
even in their own peculiar trade of money
making ; and this I say, if nothing else, will
compel the respect that, otherwise, they
might not accord to us.
This reminds me of an anecdote I heard
related by a carpet-bagger a year or two
after the close of the war, which was as
follows: “ A negro from the West Indies,
who was a wealthy merchant, went to
New York to buy goods. He fell in with
a certain wholesale dealer who was ac
quainted with his circumstances, who paid
him great attention, carrying him to
church and giving him a seat in the pew
with himself. The next day the trader
was approached by some of his trading ac
quaintances for exhibiting a negro in his
pew, in one of the most fashionable
churches in the city. 4 Gentlemen,’ was
the reply, 4 that negro man is worth three
hundred thousand dollars!’ ‘Ahl’ ex
claimed his auditors, ‘ won’t you give us
an introduction to him ? ’ ”
This anecdote was received with shouts
of laughter and applause by the negroes
who composed most of the audience on the
occasion referred to; but the speaker tailed
so give them, and they failed to perceive
the legitimate moral that belonged to it,
which is this: That whole affair happened
with Yankees ! It was Yankees who mea
sured the respectibillty of the man by the
length of his purse. It was Yankees who
failed to-see anything but a nigger, till
they found the man was rich, and then they
were ready to be introduced to toady and
to boot-lick. Whether the narrative is true
or not, lam unable to say, but it came
from the notorious Eberhardt, who tried in
some way to make a point with it for Radi
calism, when really it is a bitter satire on
the Yankee character.
Bqt here I am, as usual, doing anything
else rather than what I set out for, which
was to tell you about the Fair. In spitejof
the fact that Eatonton is only about forty
miles from Macon, where the State Fair is
soon to be held, good old Putnam, with the
aid of surrounding counties, has had an ex
hibition which, under the circumstances, is
in the highest degree creditable to her. To
go into detail, after my long preface, would
be only to weary the patience of your
readers. There were fine horses, cattle,
poultry, vegetables, fruits, cotton, corn,
wheat, peas, agricultural implements, ma
chines, wagons, carts, harness, saddles,
meal, flour, pictures, preserves, pickles,
everything almost in the way of cookery,
quilts, counterpanes, carpets, knitting, em
broidery, everything that ladies make—why
attempt a list that would occupy pages ?
In concluding, let it be remembered that
to Putnam county is due the credit of
being the pioneer in holding fairs in Geor
gia since the war, and to Putnam county,
doubtless, wc owe the early revival of the
State Fair. Okilouvert.
Georgia State Lottery
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Orphan's Horn.- and Free School.
The following were the drawn numbers. Its the sup
plementary Bohem*, drawn at Augusta, Georgia,
November 9.
MORNING DRAWING— GIass No. 635.
ea 47 19 30 93 3 31 75 5 76 70 44 41
13 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING—CIass No. 636.
17 ea 378 87339aa 1 1 61 60 19 75 76
14 Drawn Numbers.
novlO-1
r
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
South Carolina Railroad Company, )
Augusta, Ga., November 9,1869. )
Parties desiring to attend the Fair to he held at Co
lumbia, 8. C., on loth, 11th and 12th instant, will be
passed for One Fare, and all articles for exhibition
will be forwaided Free of Charge.
novlO-2 JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent.
NOTICE.
Augusta, Ga., November 9, iB6O.
The meeting of the Workinrmen is postp nedun.
til BATURDAY NIGHT NEXT, at 7* o’clock, at
the City Hall. >
By an order of the Chairman.
novlO-1* ,
Chief Engineer’s Office, )
AUGUSTA FIRE DEPARTMENT, >
Augusta, Ga., November 9, 1869. )
With a view to settle a disputed question and pro
mote harmony, the following rule will be observed by
this Department until further orders:
A Hose Carriage having possession of a Piug at a
fire must yield It to a Steamer, and connect with tbe
Steamer, unless the Hose Carriage belongs to u
Steamer, la which case the Ping may be retained ;
Provided, The Steamer is within two squares of the
Ore.
A Steamer having possession of a Plug must allow
a Hose Carriage to connect with it, unless it already
has two streams on the Sre.
The Officer of the Company wishing to connect, or
take the Plug, must report to the Officer of the Com
pany in possession of the Plug, and maka known his
request in a courteous manner; and to facilitate this,
the Company getting the Plug first will keep an Offi
ear stationed at the Piug for that purpose.
As the whole Department Is organized for a com
mon purpose, and as harmony and good will are essen
tial to usefulness and efficiency, the Chief Engineer
hopes this pirit will prevail, and respect and cour
tesy mark tbe conduot of all.
By order of Wm. Brtbok, Chief Eng. A. F. D.
WM. H. CRANE, J*.,
novlO-2 Sec’y A. F. D.
BarSOLDIERS’ LOAN AND BUILDING Ae«-
SOCIATION-—The Fortieth Hegular Monthly
Meeting of this Association will he heM st the City
Hall, THIS (Wednesday) NIGHT, 10th last, at
Vj o’clock.
novlO-1 JNO. D. BUTT, Bec'y.
BET*THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH
Regular Monthly Meeting cf the Aagusia Mutual Loon
Association will be held THIS (Wednesday) NIGHT.
November 10;h, at 7% , p. m , at the Treasurer's office.
novlO-l J. A. BRENNER, Seo’y.
!»• AUGUSTA BOARD OF TRADE—The
Monthly Meeting of the Augusta Board of Trade
will tie held THIS DAY (Wednesday), at l o’clock,
p. m., at their Room
novlO-1 A. C. IVES, Sec’y.
Office Charlotte. Columbia and j
' . Augusta Railroad, •
Augusta, Ga., November 8,1809. )
Persons desiring to attend tbe FAIR at COLUM
BIA, to be bald on the 10th, 11th and I2th instants-,
will be passed at HALF FARR going and returning.
W- T- WILLIAMS, Agent.
nov9-2
W 1-TOTrCK- —The REGISTRY CLERK’S OV
STCE ii in the Bontay/oat or the City Ball,
Ba-.aw#s* s mm -
between?. »• *■. an d st-tfclock, p. m.
D. D. MACMUKPHY, Clerk.
Thu Books .will he closed at 2 o’clock, p. m., WED
NESDAY, the 24th November instant.
nov7-tnov24
SAVANNAH BANS AND TRUST COMPANY.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
This Institution was Chartered by the last Georgia
Legislature, has a Capital of $1,000,000 —$600,000 of
which have been paid in.
By its Charter the Company is authorized to act ar.
Trustees, by appointment of any Court of the State
or by selection of aDy executor or individual, f .r them
selves or for the benefit of any minor or minors for
whom they may be acting; and funds in litigation in
the various Courts of this Biut« may be deposited in
said BANK AND TRUST COMPANY pending
litigation, thus affording a safe depository for all funds
held for future disposition.
They are also authorized to receive and sell the
PRODUCE OF THE COUNTRY en consignment.
In view of this they have constructed an extensive
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, and are prepared to
make advances on any produce consigned to them, or
stored in their Warehouse.
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST will he allowed
on moneys held in special trust, subject to checks at
sight, and SIK PER CENT, on deposits made for a
spcc'fied time, not less than four moptha.
Deposits may also be made at the Agency a! Macon.
MORRIS KETCHUM, President.
MILO HATCH, Vice-President.
. EDMUND KEfOHUM, Cashier.
I. C. PLANT ft SON,
Agent* at Macon, Ga.
KETCHUM ft HARTIRD6E,
Commercial Agents, Savannah.
dirbctobs:
Morris Kktchuu, ) w v „_.
P. O. Calhoun, Prea’t 4th Nat. Bank, \ " ew rork
Charlbb Grbrn, of Chas. Green, Son ft Cos., j
A. L. Haktridqb, of Ketchum ft Hartridge, g?
Jas. G. Mills, of T. R. ft J. G. Mills, | 5
Francis Muir, of W. Battershv ft Cos., j §
John C. Rowland, of J. C. Rowland ft Co s, §
Milo Hatch, | er
Edmond Ketchum, J
nov7-8
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Augusta anil Summerville )
Railroad C m any. >
Augusta, Ga., November 3,1869. )
On and after SATURDAY, tVe 6th lost, the Cars
upon this Road will run as follow j :
CITY LINE.
Leave Depot at 7:00, a. m., at 7:30, a. m., and at in
tervals of ten minutes thereafter during the day, until
7:20, p. m., then at 8:00, p. m., when last Car leaves
Depot.
Leave Cemetery at 7:26, a. nr, at 7:56, a. m., and at
intervals of ten minutes thereafter during the day,
until 7:46, p. m., then at 8:25, p. m., when last Car
leaves Cemetery.
SUMMERVILLE LINE.
leave Depot. Leave Arsenal.
7:15, a. m. 8:00, a. m.
9:00, a. m. 10:00, a. m.
17:00, m. 1:00, p. m.
2:00, p. m. 8:00, p. m.
3:40, p. m. 4:30, p. m.
6:30, p. m. 6:20, p. m.
Oars leaving Arsenal at 8:00, a. m., 1:00, p. m., and
4:30, p. m., will proceed to the comer of Broad and
Jackson streets, and will leave that point, for Arsenal,
at 8:46, a. m., 1:46, p. m., and 6:16, p. m., respectively.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Depot. Leave Arsenal.
8:30, a. m. 9:49, a. m.
9:00 a. ro. 1:40, p. m.
- 13:30, p. m. 3:00, p. m.
2:16, p. m. 4:00, p. m.
3:00, p. m. * 5:00, p. m.
4:00, p. m. 5:60, p. m.
6:00, p. m.
JAB. J. DAVIES,
nov4-7 Preeident.
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENJTIST,
BOOMS 277 BROAD STRBBT, OVER SIRRT ft LAW.
oct7-3m
Promgoole ft Co. ’a Pectoral cures cougbs.
Spitting oi blood cured with Dromgoole ft Co.’s Pec
toral.
Consumptive cough, use Dromgoo'e ft Co.’s Pec
toral.
Dromgoole ft Co.’s Pectoral for hooping cough.
FISH. FISH.
SO BBLS NEW MACKEREL
150 Half barrels New MACKEREL
200 Kits New MACKEREL
50 Boxes Smoked HERRING
2 Drams COD FISH.
nov«-$ HORTON & WALTON,
IST ew_-AdvertiseiitepX s
grand opening
■ •
j
OF
ft
THIS MORNING;
AT
V- ‘ jf|P
Christopher Cray’s.
Ladies’ brown and grey coney
COLLARS and MUFFS.
LADIES’ BROWN CONEY BERTHAS
and MUFFS.
LADIES’ LUBTRED MUSKRAT COL
LARS and MUFFS.
LADIES’ MUSKRAT BERTIWR’ and
MUFFS.
LADIES’ IMITATION
LARS and MUFFS.
LADIES’ ALASKA MINK COLLARS
and MUFFS.
LADIES’ MINK SABLE COLLABU and
MUFFS.
LADIES’ MINK SABLE EUGENIE and
MUFFS.
LADIES’ BLACK and WHITE ASTRA
CAN COLLARS and MUFFS.
MISSES’ GREY, BLACK and WlftTE,
and GREY and WHITE SETTS.
MISSES’ ERMINE SKATING
MISSES’ WHITE ASTRACAN
SETTS.
Christopher Gray,
242 Broad Strezi
norlO-6
AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND THE THIRTY-EIGHTH BtC
TION OF THE GENERAL ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Bectiok I. Be it ordained by the City Coan
cii of Augusta, and It is hereby ordained by
the authority of the earai*, That from and after
the passage of Ibis Ordinance any peratja 01-
persous counterfeiting Dray Numbers, orTitff?
or having in their possession, or using on their
Drays or other vehicles such counterfeit Dray
Numbers or Tin*, shall upon conviction, In
..he Recorder’s Court, be fined in at sum not
exceeding Two Hundred and Fifty Bollare for
each and every offense. \ t t
B*o. 0. And be it further ordains*.
Ordinances nnd parts of Ordinances »
agaim-t lira Ordinance be and
nereby repealed.-,
.in, *n. o.y
A. D., 1860. *
H. F. RUSSEBCT
, iw. Mayor C. A
jl. s.) Attest : L T. Blome,
t ’ Clerk of Council.
noylO-3
AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE
CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF
AUGUSTA WATER WORKS.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Coun
cil of Augusta, and it Is hereby ordalued by
the authority of the same. That from and after
the passage of this Ordinance, it sh ill and may
be lawful to tap the Augusta Water-Works
Mains with two iuch service pipes for ihe use
of Hydralic Engines ; and that the price for the
use of water tor such Engines shall be as fol
lows : For charging Soda Founts, grinding
Bpices, Coffee, Paints, etc., and where the nse
of water Is required ouly a few hours per day,
Fifty Dollars per annum; for Printing Presses,
Lathe Work, or any purpose where It is liable
to be used the greater portion of the time,
Seventy-five Dollars per annum.
Bac. 2. Be it farther ordained, That the said
tapping and nse of water shall be governed by
the rules and regulations prescribed in said
Water Works Ordinance.
BeC. 3. And be it further ordained, That all
Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating
against this Ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Done in Council this sth day of November,
A. D. 1869.
H. F. RUSSELL,
r % Mayor C. A.
Jl. s > Attest: L. T. Bi.ome,
( ’ Clerk of Council.
novlO-S
AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND THE THIRTY-SEVENTH SEC
TION OF THE GENERAL ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF AUGUBTA.
Bection 1. Be it Ordained by the City Coun
cil of Augusta, and it is hereby OrdaiDed by
the authority of the same, That from and after
the passage of this Ordinance the Thirty-sev
enth Section of the General Ordinance of the
City of Augusta shall be amended by striking
out the following words in the third paragraph
of said Section: “ And Barbers shall be allow
ed to keep their shops open on Sunday morn
ings until 10 o’clock.”
Sec. 2. And be it farther Ordained, That all
Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating
against this Ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Done in Council this sth day of November,
A. D. 1869.
H. F. RUSSELL,
Mayor C. A
<l. s. > Attest : L. T. Blome,
c J Clcik of Council.
novlO-3
AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND THE FIFTY-EIGHTH SEC
TION OF THE GENERAL ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OFAUfICSIA
Bbotion 1. Be It ordained by the City Conn
ell of Augusta, and it is hereby ordained by
the authority of the same, That from and after
the passage of this Ordinance all Steam Fire
Companies running their steam fire en
gines on or over the sidewalks or pave
ments of this city shall be required to
have the ash pans properly placed on said
engines, when going to or returning from
fires, in order to prevent coals or ashes from
falling on said sidewalks or pavements, under
a penalty of not exceeding Ten Dollars for
each and every violation of this Section.
Sec. 2. Be it farther ordained, That no
steam fire engine company of this city shall be
allowed to carry a greater presaure of steam In
the boilers of their engines than from eighty to
one hundred pounds, without a special permit
from the Chief Engineer of the Augusta Fire
Department, under a penalty of not exceeding
Ten Dollars for each and every offense.
Sec. 3. And be it further ordained, That all
Ordinances and parte of Ordinances militating
against this Ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Done in Council this sth day of November,
A. D., 1809.
H. F. EUSSELL,
t J „ Mayor C. A.
<l.s. > Attest: L. T. Blome,
1 l Clerk of Connell.
novlOS
New -Advertisements
MASONIC HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV, 10th.
MR. WALTERBENN
JR/EBPECTFULLY announces to bis friends
and patron?, and the public that be will have
the honor to appear before them tor ONE
EVENING, in a select
Dramatic Entertainment,
In conjunction with
Mr. J. V. BOWES.
Charles Dickens’ BeautlfulProductlon,
DOCTOR MiRRIOOLD,
In Two Parts.
Comic Sketch from
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
—i—o
The Celebrated Oration of
ROBERT EMMET.
Tickets : $1; Tickets for Lady aud Gentle
man, f 1 50. Doors open at 7 o’clock; Per
tormance commence at 8 o’clock.
* nov9-2
OATS. OATS.
5,000 BUSHELS Prime BLACK
OATS
In store and for sale by
novlO-3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
5,000 East Tenn. & Ga. R. R. Bends
FOR SALE
Columbia and Augusta R. R, Bonds
WANTED BY
Branch, Sons A Cos.,
BANKERS,
novlO-tf 223 Broad street.
RICE. 7 RICE.
25 CASKS PRIME RICE
For sale by
novlO-3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
FLOTJH. FLOUR.
800 BBLS SWAN’S DOWN
250 BBLB BTEWART MILLS
300 BBLS GEM OF THE BURG
150 BBLS 808 HATTON
50 BBLS BELLEVILLE STAR
50 BBLS WILLOW DALE
And various other brands, in barrels and
quarter sacks, in store and for sale at the
lowest market rates.
novlO-3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
Bagging, Rope aad Ties.
50 BALES EXTRA EEAVF GUNNY
CLOTH, weighing 2-10
25 Bales Standard GUNNY CLOTH
100 Rolls India Baggios Company CLOTH
100 Roils Extra Heavy JOTE BAGGING
50 X Coils Best MACHINE ROPE
400 Bundles ARROW TIES
Iu store aud to arrive. For sale at lowest
market rates. BLAiK, SMITH dfc CO.
novlo 3
Horses and Mules.
300 HEAD of A No. 1 HORSES and
wIULES, just received at the Kentucky
*eud Teuuessee Stables, from Central KeD-
All IHJTBOUS Wlshtug; to *c--l»eai*«;
a*»
, anii examine -them*
Auction Sale of Stock every Wednesday
Morning. C. TOLER,
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables.
nov9-2
MULES.
JUBT RECEIVED at tbe GLOBE HOTEL
STABLES a car load of fine well broke
MULEB, which will be sold at reasonable
figures. *
KEKNAGHAN & REMBON,
nov9-4 Proprietors.
Carriages for Funerals,
this date wc will furnish CAR
RIAGES for FUNERALB at 13 each.
KERNAGHAN & REMSON,
Globe Hotel Stables.
nov9-lm
BACON. BACON.
15 HHDS Choice RIB SIDES
16 Hhds Tennessee CLEAR BIDES.
nov&s HORTON & WALTON.
WHISKY. WHISKY.
One oar load e whisks
Arriving and for sale by
novlO-1 .J. O. MATHEWBON.
BACON AND LARD.
lO HHDS CHOICE CLEAR BIDES
10 Hhds Choice SHOULDERS
50 Tierces Strictly Choice LEAF LARD
For sale by
novlO-3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
aEORGIA, IUOIIMOND COUNTY.-Where*
a*. Matt ew Rice, Administrator on the estate
of H ugh Rice, applies to me for Letters of Dism'ssion:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular the next of kin and creditors of gaid deceased,
to bo and appear at my office, on or before the timt
Monday in March, 1870, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters .hon'd not be granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature, at ofliee
!n Augusta, this 6th day of November, 1808
SAMUHL LEVY,
nowKMOlaw Ordinary.
)StATE OF GEORGIA, Riohmord County •
All persons indebted to.T. S. Wilcox, late of said
county, deceased, are required tom.ke Immediate pay.
ment. and those having demands against his estate
are hereby notified to present the same within the time
prescribed by law.
B.J. WILCOX.
W. W. WILCOX.
novKMawflw Administrators
Tbe celebrated IMITATION GOLD HUNTING
WATCHES, ‘‘Collins Metal” (Improved Oroide.)
These juety celebrated Watches have beeo so
thoroughly tested during the last four years, and their
reputation for time and as imitations of Gold
Watches, in so well established as to teqnire no re
commendations. Prices-Horizontal Watches, $lO.
equal in appearance snd for Mme to Gold Watches
worth $100; Full Jeweled Levers, sl6, equal to $l6O
Gold ones; Full Jew led Levers, extra fine and supe
rior finish S2O, equal to S2OO Go’d ones.
We have just commenced making a very flqc Ame
rican Watch, full Jeweled, Patent Laver, chronometer
ba ance, adjusted to beut,coid and postloD,4X ounces
down w ight, equal in .appearance aul for time to a
Gold Watch costing $250
W e charge only $2 - for these magnificent Watches
All our watches in bunting ca-es, Gents’ f-ud Ladies’
sizes, chains, Collins Me'«>, $2 to SB. -M-o, all kinds
of Jewelry, equal to go and, at one-tenth the price.
CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, set in gold.
We are now making Jewelry of the California Dia
monds. These are real stones of great brilliancy and
hardness, and cannot he dletinguube.i irom the gen
uine stones, even by good judges. They are par.icu
larly brilliant at hight by artificial light, do not .cratch
or become dull by u.o, and retain their brilliancy lor
au indefinite time. The following are the prices:
Ladies’ and Gent’s Finger King* single stones,
one karat weight $5 each
G.nta’ Pins, single stone, according to the rlio
of the stone. $4 to $C
Ladies’ Cluster Pins $7 60
Ladies’ Cluster Ear Kiuge..., $7 00
TO CLUBB.—Where six Watches are ordered at
one time, we send a seventh Watch free. Goods sent
by express to be paid for on delivery.
3 * C. it. COLLINS & CO.,
nov2-3m No. 836 Broadway, New York.
ENGLISH ALIGATOR TIES.
lO TQJtS English ALLIGATOR TIES,
superior and cheaper than any other in use.
For sale by
BARRETT & CASWELL.
»OvM
J. M. BTJRDELL, -
Cotton Tractor and Commission Merchant,
_ NO, 6 WARBEN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.,
W ILL CONTINUE BUSINESS, as heretofore, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CON
SIGNMENTS SOLICITED. jy29-d*c6m
Dry Goods' At Cost!
FROM THIS DATE
I will Sell the Following Goods at Cost Prices;
Black Bombazines
French and English IVEerinoes
Empress Cloths and Delanes
Colored and Black Figured Silks
-A.ll IVLy Dress G-oods Above 25* cents.
THOS SWEENY,
fiov7-d6&04 188 BROAD STREET.
C. H. PHINIZY,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
Continues to give his attention to the STORAGE and SALE OP COTTON, At his
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on JACKSON STREET.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. 1y27-d3m*c6m
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE!
NO OLD STOCK!
W. A. RAMSEY
BeGS leave to inform his numerous old friends amPcmsfcomers that he has opened, and
will be receiving weekly, a well selected stock of fine, fashionable
Ready-Made Clothing,
As well as a good stock of
[Medium and Common Olothing,
In the old Insurance Bank Building, opposite J. D. Butt & Bro., and uest to Saving
Bank, Augusta, Ga. The goods have all been selected, under his own supervision, iu
New York, and are of the best material, and will be SOLD CIISAP. Also, an elegant
assortment of first class Furnishing Goods: TIES, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
Linen and Silk, COLLARS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, Kid, Merino, English, Dogskin and
Buckskin, Merino UNDER-SHIRTS, LAMBS WOOL, SAXONY, COTTON, both Amer
ican and English, SUSPENDERS of every quality, UMBRELLAS, Silk aud Cotton,
HATS of every kind, Carriage and Buggy ROBES.
Orders taken for Clothing, and filled at short notice. oct24-lm
INSURANCE,
FIRE, AIAIBIIsTK AJNTD INLAND,
IN THE FOLLOWING FIRST CLASS COMPANIES, VIZ;
El NA INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Chartered 1819, Cash Asset? $5,353,532
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., New York, Chartered 1821. Cash Assets 1,203,104
HOWARD INSURANCE CO., New York, Chartered 1835, Ca6h Assets 715,707
FIREMEN’S INSURANCE CO., New York, Chartered 1825, Cash Assets 345,000
LAMAR INSURANCE CO., New' York, Cash Assets 532,500
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO., New York, Cash Assets 287,000
STANDARD INSURANCE CO., New York, Cash Assets 351,103
COMMERCE INSURANCE CO., New York. Cash Assets 275,000
ASTOR INSURANCE CO., New York, Cash Assets 453,787
PHENIX INSURANCE CO„ New York, Cash Assets 1,649,350
PHCENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Cash Assets 1,573,907
$11,737,990
RISKS taken on COTTON, MERCHANDISE, BTORES, DWELLINGS. FURNITURE,
LIBRARIES and other property. Aiso, ou eorro n .n.i msrCHANDISE id New York
aud other Nonw. via Savannah aud Charleston to Liverpool :u>J other European
cities, and vice versa. The most important enquiry to t>. undo hy every person insuring, is,
“ Are i iiti Companies able to pay, if losses occur ?” Our ciozeus have. Insured iu some of ibo
above Companies Dior* than forty y4*rs Tho .is%ptf lif aft of them are jg OASHjOfMts equiva
lent, and not in subscription*, or stock notes to be paid when 3res occur, fwfsaes will be equl-"
tably adjusted and promptly paid.
RISKB ARE RESPECTFULLY riOLICITED.
ft- J E.t 'tgeut.
Augusta, Ga., September 18, 1869. sepi» *,n.r
NEW ARRIVALS.
J"UST RECEIVED, direct from the manu
factories, a large supply of the Latest and
Mo6t Fashionable Styles of BOOTS and
SHOES
Ladies’ Bronze Button GAITERS and BAL
MORALS
Gent6’ Fine Calf Congress and Cassimere
UPPERS—Box Toe—Something New, at
M. COHEN’S,
novO-tf 18234 Broad street.
TO CONTRACTORS.
The undersigned will receive bids for en
closing the Lower Market until the 15th day of
NOVEMBER, instant. Plans and specifica
tions to be seen at his office.
JOHN U. MEYER,
Chairman Market Committee.
Augusta, Ga., November 5,1869.
nov6-tnovls
Cook and Washer Wanted.
A. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN
WOMAN, without children, can bear of a good
place as Cook and Washer for a family of four
persons, by applying
novs-tf AT THIS OFFICE.
CITY AUGUSTA BONDS,
9,000 CITY AUGUSTA BONDS.
For sale by
BARRETT & CASWELL,
nov9-4
Fall and Winter
TJOODS!
AT
WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL
18 6 9.
The undersigned has received, at bis Old
Stand, opposite tbe Globe Hotel, the Largest
and best Selected Btock of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS that he has had tbe pleasure of
offering to bis friends and customer, for many
years, embracing all tbe Latest Styles of DRESS
GOODB, such as—
Irish and French POPLINS
Checked and Btriped POPLINETS •}'
Black and Colored SILKS
EMPRESB CLOTHS
MUBLIN DELAINES
MERINOEB, &c
Black BOMBAZINES
Black ALPACAS
Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMABKB
Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS
PRINTS, In great variety
DRES . TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, GIMPS,
BUTTONS. &c
Ladies’ CASSIMERE SHAWLS and BREAK
FAST SHAWLS
Gents’ Traveling BHAWLB
Ladies’ CLOTH CLOAKS
BED BLANKETS, 10-4 and 11-4
Crib and Oiadle BLANKETB
Dark Gray BLANKETS
And many articles too numerous to mention.
In goods for Gents and Boys’ Wear, in the
way of OAgSIMERES, TWEEDS, BATINETB
and JEANS, my stock cannot be surpassed.
Those wishing to purohase at Wholesale or
Retail are invited to call aud examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
octlO-dactf JAMES MILLER.
WALL PAPER and BORDERS,
Paper Shades, Fir. Screens
Gilt, Plain and Fancy Papers.
For a choice assortment, new and cheap,
go to
James O. Bailie Sc Brother’s.
NOTICE.
TO ALL LOVERS OF CHESTNUTS
AND
AT.T. VENDERS OF THE SAME.
25 BUSHELS of the, very best, just in
from North Carolina, can be found for sale at
THOS. M. GOLDSBY’S,
novs-C 299 Broad street.
D. QUINN,
fO9 Broad Street, Angiuta, Ga.,
Keeps constant!v on band n fu'l assort
ment of BOOKS STATIONERY, PERIODI
CALS. MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, <fec.
Btilow wiU be found a partial list:
SCHOOL HOOKS.
I have Arithmetics, Algebra, Astronomy.
Book-Keeping, Botany. Chemistry, Diction
aries, French. Grammars, Greek, German, Ge
ography, Histories, Latin, Primers, Philosophy,
Readers and Spellers. The above includes all
those in general use.
WRITING PAPERS.
I have in stock, at all times, different quali
ties of Legal Cap, Fool’s Cap, Letter, Commer
cial Note, Ladies’ Note, &c. Envelopes ot all
sizes and colors. Steel Pens, in great variety.
Inks—Arnold’s, Carter’s, David’s and Staf
ford’s, by the quart, pint and stand. Stick
well’s Mueilluge.
A full assortment of Blank Books, Memo
randums, Pass Books, ludexes, Pencil Books,
Tuck Memorandums, Note Books, Draft
Books, &c-, &c., always on hand.
ALSO,
Photograph Albums, Almanacs, Bibles, BUI
Paper, Blotting Paper, Bone Chess, Composi
tion Books, Carmine Ink, Cbeckermen, Chess
Men, Dime Novels, Dime Song Books, Domi
noes, Eagle Pencils, Hymn Books, Ink Stands,
Letter Writers, Masonic Books, Pen Racks,
Prayer Books. Reward Cards, Ready Reckon
ers, Rulers, 81ates, Slate Pencils, Toy Books,
Testaments, Tissue Paper.
N. B.—l make the News Business a SPE
CIALITY, and can sppply any Paper or Maga
zine published at short notice, and subscrip
1, ious received at publishers’ prices. Back
numbers ordered If required.
sepß-tf
BUTTER AND POTATOES.
lO FIRKINB CHOICE BUTTER
20 Barrels Flue Eating POTATOES.
nov9-5 HORTON & WALTON.
W. W. LEMAN
Regs to inform the citizens of
AUGUSTA, AND THOSE OF HIS FORMER
CUSTOMERS RESIDING IN THE NEIGH
BORING DISTRICTS OF SOUTH CARO
LINA, THAT HE HAB OPENED A DRY
GOODS ESTABLISHMENT IN THIS CITY,
NO. 232 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE
•CENTRAL HOTEL.
THE SAME PRINCIPLES WHICH GOV
ERNED HIS BUSINESS FOR TWENTY
FIVE YEARS IN CHARLESTON WILL BE
CARRIED OUT IN HIS NEW STORE.
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICK'S, AND
THE ONE PRICE HYsTKM
WILL BE RIGIDLY ADHERED TO. AND
HE HOPES, BY STRICT ATTENTION,
COMBINED WiTH HIS EXPERIENCE IN
THE SELECTION OF GOODS, TO MERIT
A SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE.
W. W. LEMAN,
octSO-tf 232 Broad street.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
X HAVE on hand a lew more Good BUG
GIES and WAGONS, of my own mannfac
turc, to which I Invite the attention of those
wishing to purchase.
J. H. LOWRY,
Corner Ellis and Campbell streets.
nov7-6
mSUR&NCJE ROOMS
OF
ALBERT G. HALL,
221 BROAD STREET.
Insurance against loss by fire
on Merchandise, Cotton and Real Estate, to
any amount, elMtidln Reliable Companies;
also, Marine, Lite and Accident Insurance.
The following companies are especially rep
resented at this Agency:
International, of New York.
Qneen, of London and Liverpool.
Norwich, of Norwich, Conn.
Georgia Home, of Columbus, Ga.
North American, of Hartford, Conn.
> AND
Manhattan Life Ins. Cos., o! New York.
Railway Passenger Assurance Cos., of Hart
ford, Ct. )«230ct31-ly
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
DRESS GOODS!
10,000 Yards Plain, Checked aud
Mixed POPLINS, FROM AUCTION, to
be sold at 25 ceuts per yard.
5,000 Yards Plaiu aud Checked
POPLINS, FROM AUCTION, to be sold at
30 cents per yard.
2,000 Yards, ALL WOOL,
PLAIDS, for Children's Wear, FROM AUC
TION, to be be sold 40 cents per yard.
ALSO,
A Splendid Assortment of other DRE3B
GOODS, including IriA and French POP
LINS, BIARRITZ, MERINOEB, EMPRESS
CLOTHS, Ate., which will be sold at extremely
low prices.
Mullarky Brothers,
‘i<\3 BROAD BTKKET,
Ie! >BB BVftepl2-ocl HnovTlf 6
Special Notice.
TO BRIDAL PARTIES
AND
Others Interested.
W E have now on on hand the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOCK OF BLACK AND PLAIN
COLORED SILKS EVER
OFFERED IN THIS
MARKET,
And we respectfully solicit an exaraina
nation of the same, confident of our ability
to give satisfaction.
Mullarky Bros.
nov7-tf c
CHEAP PPEIGHTS!
NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH, GA.
SHIP GOODS BY YHJE
Commercial Line.
JB"’IRST-CLASS CLIPPER SCHOONERS,
Baling regularly on advertised days.
Through Bills of Lading given to Angasta,
Georgia, per 'M. A. Cohen’s Line of River
Steamers. Apply to
BENTLEY, MILLER <fe THOMAS,
84 South street, New York.
JOS. A. ROBERTS & P»-
aarenaJtt, Go.
vessels or this Line insure at towfest fate*.
tußantm-e effected when desired.
oci22-ltn
CAPETS, .. CARPETS,
Hugs, M.ats, &c.,
Window - J li|* ' J 0
Floor and Table Oil CURRpF
■-.«« Paper*, Border* and n4M*r** M
Laee Curtain* ana e... nli, Gopd*
Piano ad Table Covers, Cnrnle«bAa4
o<»r Pall *appli-a of the nbave UnodS
just, opened, em raeiitK everything new
anil pretty,
The public are Invited to call and ex
amine.
CARPETS MADE a'»d All worse done promptly.
James «. Bailie A niotlmr.
»ep'B-8m
Solomons’ Bitters!
V” TANARUS” MAUN,
Slaves
IF YOU ARE WEAK AND FEEBLE,
They Will Make Ton Strong!
If You have DYSPEPSIA,
They are a Certain Core
IP You Want an APPETITE,
Why Use SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
Do You Live in a CHILL and FEVER
BECTION ?
They are a Sure Preventive!
Would You Bee Your CHILDREN
HEALTHY and ROBUST?
V
IF SO, GIVE THEM
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
BY ALL DEALERS
And Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLOMONS A CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, &t».
For sale by
M. HYAMB & CO.
And PLUMB A LEITNEK.
je24-6mil-sep29 2
WOOD. WOOD.
Having Just received a full supply of
OAK and HICKORY WOOD, I am prepared
to fill all orders leit at tbe Kentucky and Ten
nessee Stables, Campbell street, between Broad
and Reynolds streets, at the low price of $5 50
per cord, delivered. C. TOLER.
nov4-tf
WANTED,
.A. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
HOUSEKEEPER. None bnt those of the
highest respectability snd with the best recom
mendations need apply.
novi-fl AT THIS OFFICE,