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CONSTITUTIONALIST
FRIDAY MOBBING. OOT, 28,187(T
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
New Dress Goods, Cloaks, &c —Just re
ceived by H. L. A. Balk.
Theatre —Rip Van Winkle and Ravel-
Martinetti Troupe.
Concord Woolen Mills—J. B. Danlell,
Agent.
Dry Cotton Wood for Sale—By Win. W.
Srnythe.
Lot of Laud in Bel-Air fol Sale—By R.
Batchelor.
Notice to Judgps and Exhibitors in De
partments A and C.
Extra Bargains at Auction To-Day— By
C. B.Day. •
Notice to Members of Vigilant Fire Com
pany.
Steam Trains tor the Fair Grounds
Durinq th* Fair.
The trains will leave the corner of Wash
ington and Broad streets every forty
minutes, commencing at 8, a. m., and
ending at 5, p. m.
Tickets 0:411 ,)C -purchased at Pemble’s
Seed Store, 01# Washington, one door from
Broad, and at, tha different, hotels. ts
The Ext it a. Constitutionalist. —For
the accommodation of our patrons, and to
meet the demands of the large number of
visitors in the city, we will lie compelled
to issue ati ext ra edition of the Constitu
tionai,(ST eacli afternoon for a few days.
This edition will contain the latest tele
graphic intelligence up to the hour of going
to press, local and foreign news, and mis
cellaneous reading of the most interesting
character. It will be furnished on the
streets by newsboys, and will also be fold
ed with the following morning edition of
the JJONRTmi rfONALTST.
The Fair.
THIRD DAY.
Tl>e great feature of the Fair, the Tourna
ment;, attracted a larger number of visitors
than any previous day. Davenport, Jack
son, Esq , dMiv. red a brief, yet eloquent
address to the Knights, inciting them to
deeds of noble daring. We give below
t he result of the I
TOURNAMENT,
under the following rules:
The entire distance to be run over will
be 450 feet.
The time allowed will be 12 seconds.
The uprights and bars will he 75 feet
apart.
First post— 6 feet i! inches high, with
7 inch head, supported hv peg 3 inches
long; to be .cut by the “ tight cut," and to
count 1
Second Post—A ring 3 Inches in diame
ter will hang 6 feet 10 inches from the
ground ; to be taken in “tierce point,” and
to count 2.
£Third Post—o feet 8 inches high, with 7
inch heal, supported by peg 3 Inches long .
to he cut hv the “ left cut,” and to count. 4
Fourth Post—A ring 3 inches in diame
ter will hang 6 feet, from the ground ; to be
taken in “ quarte point,” and to count 3.
Fifth Post—Bars 3 fret high. Clearing
the bars r.roperlv will count 2.
Sixth Post— lo Inches high, with 7 inch
head resting on it; to be cut by “front cut,"
and to count 2.
Total Count—three runs of 14 each—42
points.
The regulation cavalry sabre to be used.
A Knight will be ruled out of competi
tion for the first eight prizes, as follows;
If he does not nnke a total of 20 points
If he rides slower than 12 seconds to the
round.
If he strikes his horse With his sabre.
If he loses his sabre on the run
Knights are required to make an effort to
secure each and every point.
11l 9 S 1
Names of KnijihG ja sSlrt 3g _ »
333a S » £ h
81-u k Plume—
II Withirew.
TANARUS) ‘mnr aev
WT. Putt i a » o 2 4 21 31
M'lvor*— _ . ,
F F. Viunflar Wuhlr.w-
Il».itt <>f rlavarr
TC. Tliomss 2 4 4 3 6 6 25 314
Wil l Irishman—
4. E, T-vi >-■■* 2 4 4 3 2 4 19 31}
Palmetto SUte— ,
Sweariuettn ... 3 6 0 3 2 4 18 31}
R b R y—
,l. 4. Twirls Ruled out on timo.
V. M t -
4 .1 'Ctrl*** 2 o 4 3 6 2 17 324
[lli-k Tu pin—
Win. BraicU 2 0 0 0 6 6 14 31
Smith on Oiosi—■
M U H itch 0 4 0 0 6 2 12 89*
Ourtor— **•
P. Fhzdmmon" 0400026 30
Hampton Leg-ion—
Ollnksoalea Ruled out on time.
Hugh
Cntehctt Did not contend.
Mi’i-n Boxztt!A3—
W .taekson 0 2 4 0 4 2 12 335
Lochinvat —
Dune in 3 4 4 6 2 2 21 31}
Ai-iington—
I*. II Eve 3 2 4 3 0 2 14 30
Count Rnlieit ilo Parts—
Dick Millcdge 1 4 0 3 6 2 16' 304
Roun—
Ueo. Rib'ntoa 3 4 8 3 2 0 £0 30*
Richmond—
E W. Hick 1 6 8 3 2 4 24 33}
la Blick
— W'dker 0 II 12 3 2 4 21 35}
W die Plume—
H. T. c.im.uleld Ruled out on time.
R ciiaril i’ceur de Lion—
J W. Olaik 1 4 o 0 4 0 9 345
Henry of Navarre, first prize, Itorse.
Richmond, second prize, Queen.
Wild Irishman, third prize, First Maid
of Honor.
Democracy, Locliivrvnr and In Black,
fonvtKn**W ™ prize, Second and Third
Maid #) Honor.
Qonnt Robert, de Paris, sixth prize, Sad
dle and Bridle.
Southern Cross, seventh prize, Silver
Hunting Case Watch.
Richard ('rear de Lion, eighth prize
(slowest time), Spurs.
Count Robert de Paris, ninth prize, best
horse ridden at Tournament.
Loehinvar crowns Third Maid of Honor,
and Democracy crowns Third Maid of
Honor—decided by ballot.
The awards of the umpires were an
nounced by Col. Merryinan, of Baltimore,
and the prizes presented by Hon. John D.
Butt.
Dr. 11. T. Campfltld was ruled out. on ac
count of failure in time oil the second
round, having consumed seconds.
PREMIUMS AWARKK.D.
We have, through the courtesy of Mr.
James Barrett, been enabled to procure
the folloiving lists of premiums awarded.
The display of horses was very fine, the
stable of Gen. Ilaygood attracting especial
attention.
DEPARTMENT It —CLASS 1.
Committee—A. L Dearing, Athens. Ga.,
W A Pope, Washington, James M An
tony, Colombia county.
Devon Cow, special premium recom
mended, A Hatch, Augusta; Durham
Heifer, premium recommended, D Castle
berry, Augusta; Best Durham Bull, 2
years old and upward, premium, Col. Ful
ton, Columbia county; Best Devon Bull,
3 years old and upward, premium, A J
Twiggs, SC; Best Durham Cow 3 years
old and upward, premium, P Collins, Au
gusta ; Best Bull, grade, premium, H
M Sale, Lincoln county; Two Brahmin
Calves, favorable mention, Col Fulton, Co
lumbia county; Best Durham Heifer, two
years old, premium, Col Fulton, Columbia
county; Grade Durham and Brahmin Bull,
recommended for premium, J V Hart,
Union Point, Ga.
CLASS 3.
Best Cashmere Buck, premium recom
jaended, A W Summers, Augusta; Best
Buck and Ewe, Cashmere Goats, premium,
E O’Donnell, Augusta; Peu of Fat Mut
ton, premium, .Jonathan Miller, Augusta;
Best Pen of South Down Back, Ewe and
Lambs, premium, Thos Wood, Chester
county, Pwgylvania; Best Native Grades
Pen, Buck, Ewe and Lamb, premium,
Jonathan Millet, Augusta ; Best Berkshire
Boar, premium, Jouathau Miller, Augusta;
Best Buck shire Sow, premium, D Wyatt,
Aiken, Abbeville, SC; Best Chester Boar,
premium, Thos Wood, Chester county,
Pennsytviyya; Best Chester Sow, premium,
I hos Wood, Chester county, Pennsylvania;
Best Lot of Pigs, premium, Thos Wood,
Chester county, Pennsylvania; Best Fat
Hog considering age, E Perrin, Augusta ;
Best Display of Hogs, premium recom
mended, Thos Wood, Chester county, Peun
sylvania; Mr Leitner, also exhibited a fine
display of Chester White Hogs; White Hoof
IRTg, honorable mention, J W Meredith,
Augusta ; Two Hold Hoof Pigs, favorable
mention, C H Johansen, Augusta ; Three
Essex Pigs, recommended for premium,
Col Fulton, Columbia county.
DEPARTMENT H—CLASS 2.— HORSES.
Judges—Qen Butler, Gen Bonham, Capt
O Brien and Hon Barnes Compton.
DOUBLE TEAMS.
Gray Geldings, entered by J J Clay, Ma
con, Ga; Gray Eagle .md St Elmo, Ist
Prize; Brown Golding, entered by G W
Conway, 2d Prize (special premium); Bay
Gelding, entered by John B Pournelle;
Sorrel Mares, full sisters, thoroughbred, 4
and 5 years old, Southern raised, matched
mares, entered by Gen Hay good, South
Carolina, Ist Prize. '
SINGLE HARNESS HORSES.
Strawberry Gelding, entered by Juriah
II Dngas, Augusta; Gray Gelding, entered
by J M Todd, Kentucky ; Brown Stallion,
entered by Frank Arnold, Washington, Ga;
Brown Gelding, entered by Win M McCoy,
Augusta; Black Gelding, entered by Itobt
Douglass, Augusta; Roan Gelding, entered
by Frank D’Antignac, Augusta, Ist Prize;
Gray Gelding, entered by J J Clay, Macon,
2d Prize.
SINGLE HARNESS MARES.
Sorrel Mare, entered by J B Pournelle,
Augusta, 2 I Prize; Bay Mare, entered by
Dr DeS Ford, Augusta; Bay Mare, entered
by ATDortic, Augusta; Gray Mare, en
tered by G W Conway, Augusta, Ist Prize;
Bay Mare, entered by James Todd, Ken
tucky ; B iy Mare, entered by H W Rogers,
Macon.
SADDLE nORSES.
Bay Horse, entered by J M Todd, Ky,
Ist prize; Bay Horse, entered by Orlander
Burnett, 2d prize.
SADDLE.
Ch Mare, entered by Gen Haygood, S C;
Cream Mare, entered by J M Clark, Au
gusta ; Bay Mare, entered by J M Todd,
Ky.
HEAVY DRAFT HORSE.
Bay Horse, entered by G W Conway,
Ist prize.
nEAVY DRAFT MIRES.
Gray Mare, G W Conway, Ist prize.
MATCHED HORSES—SOUTHERN RAISED.
Pair Gray Mares, entered by J J Clay,
Macon, Ist prize; pair Bay Geldings, enter
ed by G W Conway. Augusta.
BEST SINGLE HARNESS HORSE.
Bay Horse, entered by G W Conway,
Augusta; Bay Horse, entered by J J
Clay, Ist prize.
REST SINGLE HARNESS MARE —SOUTHERN
RAISED.
Black Marc, entered by Hugh Rogers,
Ky; Gray Mare, entered by Q W Conway,
Augusta, Ist prize.
class 4.
Committee— Col N McGee, Baldwin coun
ty, Dr Camak, G G McWhorter.
White Leghorns,premium, Robert Doug
lass, Augusta; Blown Leghorns, premium.
A Oates, Augusta; While Dorkings,
premium, Geo A Oates, Augusta; Light
Brahmas, premium, E O’Donnell. Augusta;
Buff Cochins, premium, Geo A Oates, Au
gusta; Partridge Cochins, mentioned as
due coop, Geo A Oates, Augusta; African
Bantaus, premium, B'Biguon, Augusta;
Buff Banians, would nave given premium
if there had been a trio, Geo A Oates, Au
gusta ; Golden Seabright Bantaus, pre
mium, Geo A Oates, Augusta; Black Span
ish White Face, premium, Mrs J O Ma
tliewson, Augusta ; Creve Coeur, premium,
A PBignou, Augusta; Chinese Silk Chick
ens, very pretty, R W Heard ; Dusty Mill
er Cock anil two Butterfly Pullets, very
handsome, Robt Douglass; Muscovy
Ducks, premium, A P Bignou ; two Hong
Kong Geese, premium, Geo A Oates; best
pair Turkies, prem um, Mrs Perrin; be?t
collection Chickens, premium, Geo A
Oates; Light Brahmas, arrived late, an
especial premium recommended, J Spil
tnan; Pigeons—pair Fantaile, Pouters,
Carriers, Tumblers, Tyrbetts, best collec
tion, premium, WVM. Jackson; Bee Hive,
premium, Geo A Ates ; best pair Rabbits,
premium, Geo Synnes, Jr.
Agricultural Congress.
SECOND DAY—NIGHT SESSION. -
The Congress convened at City Hall at
G, p. m , Hon. JI. V. Johnson in the Chair.
Dr. it. D. Moore, Chairman of the com
mittee appointed to consider and report
upon the amendments, substitutes, &e., to
the 3<farticle of the proposed constitution,
submitted the follow.ng report:
That the members of the Congress to
meet in the future shall be such delegates
as may hereafter be appointed by the socie
ties now represented in this Congress, each
county society to one, and when there are
more than one society in the country, each
of said societies to one, and for every addi
tional fifty members over.fifty, one delegate,
Provided, That when the Congress shall
have assembled it.may admit by a majority
of two thirds, such delegates as may be
appointed by any other agricultural and
kindred societies who may desire to become
members of this Congress.
Ou motion, the report was received.
On motion of Judge Aldrich, the report
was made the special order for 10 o’clock
this morning.
Judge Aldrich moved that when the con
vention adjourn, it adjourn to meet at 9
o’clock this morning, at the Opera House.
There being no quorum present, on
motion of Mr. P. B. Sheppard, the Congress
adjourned to 9 o’clock this morning.
The following additional delegates have
reported and enrolled since the first day:
Georgia—J. V. Hart, A,L. Dearing, B.
H. True, M. G. Robert, Samuel Barnett, R.
B. Nisbett, K. D. Little.
Tennessee —R. H. Gardner, W. B. Tabor.
South Carolina—W. H. D. Gaillard, J.
W. Crawford, J. A. Duncan.
Pickpockets at Work. —The light
fingered gentry were at work again yester
day, but so far as reported their success
was but limited. The police picked up
three during the day, two arrested in the
act of robbing gentlemen on the street care.
We have heard of no robberies where the
thieves escaped with their pickings, our
vigilant police having thsir eyes too wide
awake for that,
The Grand Ball and Banquet—Cou
6NATION BY THE VICTORIOUS KNIGHTS.—
The great banquet, last night, in honor of
the delegates to the Agricultural Congress,
now in session in this city, was the odca
slon for the congregation of a brilliant as
semblage of hundreds of fair women and
brave men. In the matter of preparation,
all that cultivated and refined taste conld
suggest, or skilful fairy hands fashiou, in
the shapes of decorations, was bestowed
upon the halls with a profusion which
made them absolutely enchanting.
The place selected, the capacious cotton
warehouse of Messrs. Franklin, Reed &
Cos., on Reynolds street, afforded ample
area for the accommodation of hundreds
more guests than were in attendance. The
two divisions of the warehouse, rnnning
parallel with each other 255 feet., and more
than 40 feet wide, furnished the dancing
and supper halls. A fine floored prome
nade canopied with cloth, separated the
hills, affording convenient communication
between these two grand centres of attrac
tion and pleasant intermingling of the hap
py throng of beauty and manhood, focal
and visiting. At the extreme northern
end of the promenade had been erected,
upon an elevated platform, the throne for
the coronation of the Qu?en of Love and
Beauty and Maids of Honor, which wasfash
foned as a fit representative of regal splen
dor, the platform being partly illuminated
by a row of imitation torches. A wealth
of evergreen wreaths and festoons was
disposed of throughout the vast building
with striking effect. The glitter of kero
sene in the supper room and the brilliancy
of gas throughout thq ball room, with the
soft, mellow light shed by myriads of
Chinese lanterns, gave to the scene a splen
dor and fairy-like grandeur, the equal of
which is rarely witnessed. The display of
numerous banners of welcome and mottoes
of appropriate sentiment heightened the
spirit of the occasion, outward signs as
they were of the sincere pleasure Augusta
and her people ever feel in the entertain
ment of their guests.
Two tables, more than a hundred feet in
length, bending beneath the weight of re
freshments and delicacies of multiplied
variety and exquisite preparation adorned
the supper room, while oysters steaming
hot and the substantial* were served from
convenient rooms.
At 9 o’clock, the coronation ceremonial
took place, eagerly witnessed by the hun
dreds who had assembled, in the following
order:
Kuight “ Richmond," E. W. Hack, to
whom was awarded the second prize at the
Grand Tournament, crowned Miss Annie
Clark as “Queen of Love and Beauty.”
Kuight “ Wild Irishman,” P. E. Twiggs,
crowned Miss Fatiuie P. Casey as First
Maid of Honor.
‘•Knight of White Plume,” H. T. Camp
flekl, instead of “ Knight of Lochinvar,” A
Duncan, crowned Miss Alice Mims as
Second Maid of Honor.
“ Knight Tu Black,” Charles J. Walker,
instead of “Kuight of Democracy,” crowned
Miss Josephine A. Hack as Third Maid of
Houor.
This pleasing ceremonial concluded, the
promenade was resumed and continued
for a few minutes, when the signal called
the merry party to the dancing hall, and
soon, to the measure of the-excellcnt music
dispensed by the Augusta. Amateur Band,
myriad forms of beauty and grace with giff
lant manhood were chasing the golden
hours with flying feet.
The refreshments were dispensed in ad
mirable style by Mr. Hueisler, Superinten
dent of the solids and substantial, and by
Mr. and Mrs. Bmnereau, who presided over
the confectionery and delicacies, whose
accomplished tas'e In Ihis department wai
strikingly prominent.
The Brinley Plow.— The Atlanta Sun
says; “As usual, the Brinley plow took
the highest premium. Mr. T. E. C. Brin
ley, the inventor and owuer, took another
premium for the mostnuunerous aud val
uable collection of plows used by our farm
ers. This gentleman has taken twenty one
premiums iu two weeks, and by reason of
eucrgy aud business qualification, has suc
ceeded in building up a mammot.lt trade.
Yesterday, when the plow decision was
made, Mr. J. 11. Nichols, of Narcoochee
Va ley, one of the committee, ordered niue
Brinley plows This is recommendation
enough, as Mr. Nichols is considered a first
class farmer and a practical man. The
first premium was given on the merits of
his plow, which is a combination of eleven
different plows.”
The premium for the best plow boy
under 16 years of age was awarded, so we
are informed to Anslem Lee, of Georgia,
who used the Biinlyy Universal Plow in
the contest. Mr. Brinley is now attending
the Fair in this city and has his plows on
exhibition. Planters and others interested
can examiue the plows and witness the
work they perform.
Musical Contest at the State Fair
This part of the exhibition is thus de
scribed by the Atlanta Constitution :
The first trial was between performing
on the piano trom any female college or
school. The route t.auts were Miss Alice
M. Cox and Miss Eugenia Kener, of the
LaGrange Female College; Miss Leonora
R. McCanlis, of Atlanta, pupil from the St.
Louis Convent of Visitation; Miss Jessie
C. Nehbut, of Social Circle, pupil of the
Charlotte Female College, North Carolina ;
and Master Alfred K. Eichberg, of Mis.
Wilson’s Schftbl, Atlanta.
The performances were brilliant. Miss
Cox took this preminm.
The second trial was between performers
under 12 years of age. The contestants
were Miss Kener, 12 years old, and Master
Eichberg, 10 years old. The judges, found
it difficult to deckle, but finally gave the
premium to Mis • Kener, and recommended
the young gentleman for a diploma.
Personal.— We had the pleasure yester
day of meeting an old time friend, Capt. A.
Y. Lee, of Columbia, S. C., in attendance
as a delegate to the AgrlcultnraKCongress,
and. taking view of our grand agricultural
and industrial exposition. Capt. L. man
ages the Architectural Department of the
Rural Carolinian, published in Charleston,
which is a feature of decided excellence,
and interest in that journal. He has on
exhibition at the Fair several fine speci
mens of architectural designs and draw
ings, which show him to be an accom
plished architect.
Chief Jpstice Moses, of South Carolina,
arrived in the city late Tuesday night, and
is the guest of J. P. Carr, Esq.
SouTa Carolina State Fair.—The
second annual Fair of the South Carolina
State Agricultural aud Mechanical Society,
will be held in Columbia, on the 9th, 10th
and 11th of November. The attractions of
this exhibition, from all we learn, promise
to be particularly full and interesting, to
visitors, while the encouragement to ex
hibitors is of the most liberal character.
All’articles intended for Exhibition will be
shipped by the various railroads of the
State, free of cost, at the shipper’s risk.
Persons desiring to become exhibitors are
desired to forward their entries to the Sec
retary, Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, at Colombia,
on and after the 4th of November.
Gtrardey’s Opera House.— lu spite of
the grand ball, there was a large attend
ance at the Opera House last evening. The
entertainment was of a character to at*
tract persons of all tastes. First we had
a brilliant comedy, then extraordinary per*
formances of a gymnastic, ballet and vocal
kind. The pantomime, of course, was a
series of marvels, the Martinetti troupe ex
celling themselves. This evening the great
play of Rip Van Winkle is announced, with
other novelties, for the beueftt of Mr. R.
Dorsey Ogden, the excellent actor and man
ager. Mr. Ogden has catered in a most ac
ceptable manner for public amusement, and
deserves an overflowing house.
Our Editorial Brethren. —We have
been honored w ith a visit from Mr. Hngh
A Wetmore, of the Missouri Democrat , Mr.
Wm. L. Hill,of the New Eclectic Magazine,
of Baltimore, Major J. A. Engelhard, of
the Wilmington, (N O.) Journal, and Mr.
Hamilton Yancey, of the Rome (G.i ) Com
mercial.
Boating at the Columbus Fair. —The
Columbus Enquirer says : We learn that
Macon and Augusta boat clubs have been
invited, and are expected to be preseut and
contest for the prize to the fastest boat.
Our Club, it is understood, will, entertain
them free of cost.
Horse Killed.— Just previous to the
Tournament exercises yesterday several of
the Knights engaged in leaping the bar, —
The horse of Wil l Irishman, after making
the leap fell heavily, sustaining injuries
which resulted in his death.* '4lie rider
luckily escaped material injury.
Extra Bargains —Col. C. B Day will
sell, tliis morning, at auction, a flue lot
of seasonable aud fresh goods. See ad
vertisement.
Lecture. —The Rev. Dr. Dixon will lec
ture to-night at Masonic Hall. Subject—
“ Robert E. Lee, the Model Man."
Successor to the Empress Eugenie.—
We do not, mean sucessov upou the throne
of France. That, indeed, is a small matter
in comparison; but sucessor upon the
throne of Fashion. And who is it? Why,
who could it be but Mrs. Lcckie, of Au
gusta? Mrs. Leckie, the most elegant
modiste, and one of the most amiable ladies
in the range of our acquaintance. Now,
Edgefield ladies, when you go down to the
Fair, repa'r at once to Mrs, Leckae’s, and
buy of her such Bounds, Hats, hashes,
Scarfs, Ribbons, Laces, Feathers, Flowers,
&c., i&c., &e , as will befit the occasion.—
Mrs. Leekie is just back from New York,
which city has poured its Treasures of
Beauty and Fashion into her lap. Read
Mis. Leckie’s new card in another column,
and don’t forget the watchword—’tis Mrs.
Lcckie ! ( Edgefield Adi-edmer.
oci2s 5
Visitors to our Fair and Delegates to
the Agricultural Congress are cordially in
vited to the liberty of our office aud store
rooms, wlftre they will find a foil bulletin
of the telegraph dispatches as received by
the. Associated Press, full flies of Northern
and Southern papers, examine the very
latest fashions in dry go. ds, and make
themselves at home geuerallj’, without
being anucyed or troubled to make pur
chases. •
Jas. a. Gr*£ & Cos.,
oct2s-4 220 and.2oß Broad st. J
—nrrv-'j! —V.. . A
TWENTY-HVK CKN IS.—This
will buy a bottle of Mrs WTiftcorub’s
the great soothing'reMntfpfor all diseases «nej.
dent to infantb iiuj children. \
oct2s (!&,:! w _ <
Aa ti,. fc. . . S
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
FOR "THE AVEte.
Oince Fair Association. ?
AocijSti, October 24,1870. \
JL H E followiug la the official programme
for the week :
FiJLdT DAY—TUESDAY. . v
The rates of (he Grounds open to the public
at 11 o’clock, a ru.
At llJa o’clock, general thow ol Horses on
exhibition on the tmek.
At 12hf o’clock, Trial ol .Speed . tor Fastest
Trotter iu Harness, 5 years old or undei, best
2 in 3, mile beats ; open to Georgia and tomb
Carolina; special premium, purse, ¥IOO.
Immediately after, Trial Speed Fastest Run
ning Horse, gelding, best 2 in 3, mile
heats'; premium, 1100.
Afterward, Challenge Game Base Bill Club.
SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY.
Grounds open at 8 o’clock,close at sundown.
From 0 to 10 o’clock general show of Horses
on exhibition on the tra<4:.
At 10 o’clock, Pigeon Shooting M itch.
At 1’?, noon, Address of the President intro
ducing orator of the day, Hon. KARNES
COMPTON,-of Maryland.
At 2 o’clock, Trial Speed of Fastest Pacer in
Harness, best 2 in 3, mile heals, for Horse
owned in Augusta 20 day- previous to Fair ;
special premium, purse, SIOO.
Immediately alter, Association premium for
best 4 mile running Horse, mare or gelding ;
Association premium, $250.
After Race, exhibition of Norses on Track.
THIRD DAY—THURSDAY.
From 8 to 9, general display of Horses ou
Track.
At 9 o’clock. GRAND TOURNAMENT.
At 2 o’clock. Trial Speed Fastest Doable
Team, open to Georgia and South Carolina,
regardless of age ; special nreminm. nurse
SIOO.
At 10 o'clock, the examination of Awatding
Committees in different, tlcparlincuts, except
Horses, tabes'utace.
FOURTH DAY-FRiDAY.
At 8 o’clock. Exhibition of Unices on Track.
At 9 o’clock. Grand Parade of the Augusta
Fire Department.
At 10 o’clock, Examination by Awarding
Committee on llorses.
At 1 o’clock, Plowing-Match.
At lJa o’clock, Display of Horses on Track.
At 2 o’clock, Trial of Speed, Fa test Racing
Horse, mare or gelding. Single Harness, hist
2 ill 3, mile heats ; Association premium, SIOO.
Immediately after. Trial Speed tor Fastest
Tiotting Horse to Harness, owned iu Augusta
20 days previous to Fair, best 2 iu 3, mile heau;
special premium, purse, SIOO.
At 4 o'clock, Grand Cavalcade of Stock on
Track.
FIFTH DAY-SATURDAY.
Fiona 9 to 10, a.m., Parade of Horses.
At 10 o’c ock, Award of Premiums from Ex
tcutive Stand.
At 2 o’clock, Trial Speed Fastest Double-
Team, Trotting to Harness, owned in Augusta
20 days previous to Fair, best 2 in 3, mile heats
purse, SIOO.
Immediately after, Trial Speed Fastest Trot
ting Horse, mare or gelding, best 2 in 3, mile
heats, Single Harness ; Association premium
SIOO. ’
EXCEPT THE FIRST DAY, Grounds open
at 8 o’clock.
Auction Every Day, at 3>£, p. m , from Auc
tion Stand.
Animals or Articles sold not to be removed
from the Grounds till after exhibition, without
special permission.
During the Examination by the Judges, the
Buildings on the Grounds will be closed to the
public.
Exhibitors of Machinery and other Articles
will have the use of the Grounds and Build
ings, for the purpose of exhibiting, for one
week after formal closing of the Fair.
Entries for Pigeon Match will close at 4
o’clock Tuesday.
oct2s-tf E. H. GRAY, Secretary.
WANTED,
By a quiet Northern Man, who lets politics
alone, a GOOD PLANTATION, in the State of
Georgia; must be in a good location. Any
one having one to dispose of will please ad
dress me, stating size, price, terms of payment,
what the cost would be of running it a seasou.
Bend full particulars and description, and
•bliga A. H. EDWARDS,
ocigs-d3&clm* Box 68, Chelsea, Maes.
MARKETS.
[by telegraph ],
London, October 27—Noon.— Consols
Bonds, 89. ’
October 27—Evening.—Con
sols, 92}£. Americans quiet ; ’62’s, 89W.
Stocks quiet. Linseed Oil declining. Su
gar, on spot, 32-. 6(k; afloat, 275. 9d.@2Bs.
Liverpool, October 27—Noon.—Cotton
Q^aud steady; uplands,B?-7(59; Orleans,
; sales, 10,000 bales'.
—Cotton dull; Uplands, B£f@B%;
; sales will not exceed
8,000 pales.
Liverpool, October 27-Eveniug.-Cot
tto-uplands closed at 8%@8%; Orleans,
BJ|; sales, 8,000 bales; speculation and
export, 2,000.
New York, October 27
heavy. Gold, 111%@H2. Money, 6@7.
Sterlmg-long, 9; short, 9%. ’62’s,
iffS-
Hew York, October 27—P. M.— Money,
6@7. Sterling quiet and firm at 9k(@9W ;
Stot.herns dull. 4 ’
New York, October 27— P. M.—Wall
sheet very dull. The different departments
mspeculation are devoid of special feature.
Jhere was a more liberal supply of capital
oaering, and indications favor the theory
that most of the money withheld from the
street some days past has returned to ac
tive circulation. Governments openeddull,
oil the large operations at the Treasury,
but, closed quiet and steady. 6’s, 13k-,';
®T. S ,’ 94 s, 11 %; ’6s’s, 11-5«; new,
IM4; 07’s, 10*4; ’6B s,
leunessees, 62; new,(k)>4 ; Virginias,62;
new, G3; Lonisianas, 70; new, 67; Levees,
IV4 : B’s, 87J£; Alabama's, 100; s’B, 70;
G'orgias, 80; 7’s, 90; North Carolinas,
471ij; new, 27; South Carolinas,
new,67. Sub-treasury balances, $64,250,-
000 gold, and $10,000,000 currency.
New York, October 27-Noon.—Flour
iliTn. Wheat dull. Corn dull. Pork
heafv at $25 87)£<§26. Lard quiet. Cot
ton dull and lower; uplands, 16 7 g ; Or
leans, 17 J f(; sales, 1,300 bales. Turpentine
quiet. Rosin dull. Freights firm.
New York, October 27—P. M —Cotton
dal I and lower; sales, 1,800 bales; up
lands, lO Flour—S*- te and Western
less active and Ann; snpe fine, $5 3505 60;
Southern steady; common to fair extra)
$5 9506 65; good to choice, $6 7008 75.
Wheat heavy and lower; Winter red ami
amber Western, $1 3401 86. Corn scarce
■md better; mixed Western, 79081. Beef
(toll,'mess, $10015; extra, $l5OlB. Pork
dull and heavy .at $25 87026. Lard dull •
steam, 14«?10k< ; kettle, lOkiOlO Whisky
lower at Groceries quiet aud
tirro. Turpentine quiet at 43k<044. Rosin
dfill at, $195@2. Tallow dull at Bto'o9-
Freights active and firmer. Flour—sail, 2
iffr. Wheat, steam, 10 ; sail, B'}f.
Cincinnati, October 27 Flour quiet and
mieh nged. Cotu firm; new, 5501d, 60
Provisions dull and unchanged. WhiSkv
dull and lower—B3@B4.
-I.ouißvrr.LE, October 27.—Bagging quiet -
hcrnp 28; fl i\- 29. Flour Arm ; extra family'
fn 50. Corn, 75. Pork, $26 . Bacon
shoulders, 14V£; hams, 25. Lard, 16W.
Whisky, 85086.
Baltimore, October 27. — Flour quiet
and firm. Corn dull and unsettled. Pork
firm at $27. Bacon very firm and scarce ;
shoulders, 15. Whisky dull at 90. Wheat
dull and lower; Maryland amber, $1 650
1 75.
Boston, October 27 —Cotton—sales, 300
bales; uet receipts, 42; coastwise, 413;
total, 455 ; stock, 3,000. v
Galveston, October 27.—Cotton—sales,
100 bales; net receipts, 293; exports coast
wise, 905; stock, 7,1509.
Wilmington, October27.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 15; sales, 19 bales; net recGots,
467; exports coastwise, 700; stock, 1,400. ’
Mobile, 'October 27 Cotton-sales, 1,000
bales; ueLreceipts, 1,718; exports coast
wise, 439; stock, 33,450.
Charleston. October 27.—Cotton easier;
middling,• ISiQJfilg ; sales, 400 bales; net
receipts, Ift 2.7 ; exports coastwise, 1,934;
stock, 24^84.,
Baltimore October 27 —Cotton—sales, •
100 bales; . Receipts, 110; coastwise,
, 203; total, fruijij-xoorts—to Great Britain,
IcjFk to
October 27.—Cotton—sales,
'll" o*' 0 *' rrr, ’^ ts ’ > exports
Hjfegjr. toL’ott-m net re
baiysVFxf'Orts coastwise, 822 ;
NEVfORT.EA&kXiMbe* 27.—Cotton dull
and lower; midilttAg mominally at 15j£@
; sales, ?.PWbalfs; net receipts, 2 028 •
coastwise, 4-tWffbtai; 2,521; exports to
Continent, 2;*f Stock, 62,587.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, October 27.—Arrived -. North
ern Light, Arizona, Co’umbia ancl Minne
sota.
Arrivei>o«t: Panama.
Augusta Daily Market.
OtrpiCK Daily Constitutionalist, j
Thchsday, October 27—P. M. (
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 111 and selling at 113.
81LVER—Buying at 105 and selling at 108.
BONDS—City Bonds, 75@80.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 98. Augusta
Factory, 160. Savings Bank, 100. ’
COTTON—Our market opened weak, with
a baited demand, at lor middling, neither
buyers nor sellers showinffany inclination to
operate, both prefering to await the reports
frriin New York and Liverpool; later iu the
dsf-the market dropped to for Liverpool
and 14).f for New York middling, at which
prises it closed dull and unsettled. Sales, 1,166
bales. Receipts, 1,455 bales.
BACON—Good demand, with light stock.
W' quote C. Sides, 19@19>£; C. R. Sides,
18l{@19 ; B. B. Sides, 18@1S>£; Shoulders,l6@
lf»K; Hams, 22>£@27; Dry Salt Shoulders,
141&615; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 17K@18; D. S.
Clear Sides, 18.
CORN —In moderate demand and prime white
is selling at $1 15 by car load from depot;
refail, $1 20.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 40;
amber, $1 25; red, $1 15.
FLOUR—City Mills, 16
$1 $ barrel higher. Country, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL—f 120 at wholesale ; f 1.30 at
retail.
GATS—CO@6S.
PEAS-1202 25.
Wilberforce Daniel,
COTTON FACTOR
AND AGENT FOR
COTTON FOOD GUANO
No. 3 Warren Block,
ATJG-TJSTA, : : : QA,
All Business will have STRICT PERSONAL
ATTENTION. Orders for BAGGING, TiES
or HOPE AND FAMILY SU PPLIES promptly
filled. seplO-lmdiSmc
Seed Oats and Corn.
We have on consignment and for sale a
lew hundred bushels very superior SEED
OATS, known as the Golden Oats. Have
never beedkknown to rust; yield very fine,
and are heavier than any other variety. Also
five or six thousand bushels fine river CORN,
either in ear or shelled, in lots to suit pur
chasers. JENNINGS, SMITH & CO.
OCll2 d&c6
POWER PLEDGED
uj» Equal to any Overshot with
jgjjfpgSK N. F. BURNHAM’S
New Turbine
WATER WHEEL.
Illustrated Pamphlet for 1870, with “Re
duced Price List,” sent free by N. F. BURN
HAM, “Patentee,” York, Pa.
Reference—Bath Paper Mill Company, S, C.
I jel-w6m*
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
C*Bkl lß|isr Tft
Superfine 6 00
Extra. 6 T 5
Doable Extra » SO
Fancy Family 8 88
1 l-4c'
Fine Feed 1-SJc
Middling 1 3-4 c
Ground Corn and Oati Faed « 1 -te
Meal |l 80 per buebel
An Advance at Retail.
For aale by
CEO. T. JACKSON & CO.
sepl2-d*ctf
GKTARDIAN’S
SALE OF LAND
IN WILKES COUNTY.
'W" ILL be gold, on the FIRST TUEBDAY In
NOVEMBER next, at the Court House of Wilkes
county, iu pursuance of an order granted by the Or
dinary of said county, one tract of LAND, on the
waters of tlpton’e creek and .Little river, adjoining
lands of Gaitrell, Booker, Shank and others, con
taining, as appears from the deeds, Twelve Bandied
and Ninety-four acres, more or less, with excellent
Dwelling House, Gin House and all necessary Out
Houses for a first-class firm, with abundance of
timber and fresh land, all in good state of repair and
line condition for planting; the Widow’s Dower
with the land, making a clear, perfect title to the
whole premises.
Terms. —Cne-thifd Cash; balance in one and two
years’ credit, wilh interest from day of sale ; posses
sion to be given Christmas, and before, if the crops
can be saved and property disposed of before that
•line. WM. W. SIMPSON,
Guardian of the Minors of Wnn H. Do Boss.
o:tl2-ctd
George Page & Cos.,
No. 5 N. Schroeder Street, Baltimore
Manufacturers of
PORTABLE and stationary
STEAM, ENGINES AND BOILERS
PATENT IMPROVED, PORTABLE
Circular SawlMills,
Gang, Millay and Sash Saw Mills,
GRIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, SHIN
GLE MACHINES, Ac. Dealers in Circular
Saws, Belting and Mill Supplies generally, and
Manufacturer's Agents for Leflel’s Celebrated
Turbine Water Wheel and every description of
Wood Working Machinery. AGRICULTU
RAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY.
S3?” Send for Descriptive Catalogues and
Price Lists. BcpS-eod&cly
just received!
A. LARGE Stock of Tine WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY
GOODS, French and American CLOCKS,
which we offer this season fully 25 per cent.
LOWER than last year,and respectfully solicit
our Friends and the Public to an examination
before purchasing elsewhere.
We will also duplicate any article in our line
at New York or Philadelphia prices.
FRUEIVAN BROS.,
312 BROAD STREET.
N. 8.-WATCHES REPAIRED in best
manner. octi-0-eod6m
HUMBLE SWAMP LAN#
FOR SALE OR RENT.
__
_ _ OFFER for sale a valuable track of LAND,
about miles Somh of the city of Augusta,
containing about 230 acres ; about half cleared
and in good order for cultivation ; the other
ball well timbered. If not sold, I would rent
the cleared land, with the bnildings, all in good
order, including Gin House and Screw.
Terras liberal.
oci7-dlawftctt JOHN PHINIZY. *
GtEOROIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Four
weeks after date application Will be -made to the
Court of Ordinary oi Richmond county for leave to
sell the real estate of 'Jeremiah Winter, late of said
county deceased.
FREDERICK WINTER,
Administrator estato Jeremiah Winter.
scp2oTawlm
Pine Plantation
Os ONE THOUSAND ACRES, in Morgan
county, Ga., four miles from Madison, for sale.
Price moderate. Terms easy.
J. J. PEARCE, BUTLER & CO ,
Colton Factors, Jackson street, Angusta, Ga.
0ct23.6
FOR SALE OR RENT,
I.N South Carolina, a few miles from Augus
ta, and not distant from a Railroad Station, a
Valuable GRAIN and COTTON PLANTA
TION, of 800 to 400 acres, two-ihirdsenclosed,
the remainder in woods; with comfortable
Dwells and the necessary ontbuildiDgs ; en
a beautilni site, 300 feet above tbc river, as sa
lubrious as Aiken, and convenient to Academy
aud Churches.
For particulars, apply at this Office.
oct27-3
Wholesale Dry Goods.
13. IR,, AVright & Cos.,
aaa broad street,
(Opposite Masonic Hall,)
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Invite tbe attention of Merchants to a 101 l
aud desirable Stock of STAPLE and FANCY
GOODS and NOTIONS, which they offer at
VERY LOW PRICES.
SOUTHERN MADE DOMESTIC GOODS,
of all kinds, at FACTORY PRICES, by piece
or bale, CASH. 0c123-bif^
Refreshments at the Fair Grounds.
T the Branch of the Georgia Railroad
Saloon, Not . 9 and 10, in the Grand Stand at
the Fair Grounds, REFRESHMENTS, con
sisting of SOUPS, MEATS, FRUITS, CI
GARS, &?., will be served Daily, at all hours,
during the Fair. MEALS served to order
promptly and in the very beat style. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
0C127-3 E. H. GEISENDAFFER.
The symptoms of live
f tvaraff /vm T f l |l complaint are uneasiness
UllHdiVilu | the shoulder, and is turn.
taken for rheumatisin,-.-
The stomach is aUected with loss of appe .itc
and sickness, bowels in general costive, t» >me
tiuies alternating with lax. The head is, trou
bled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, con
-Isiderablc loss of memory,
H accompanied with painlnl
sensation of having left
undone something which
ought to have been done.
aHtiHBaHaMMMi O ftcu complaining of
weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes
some of tbe above symptoms attend the dis
ease, and at other times very few of them; bat
the Liver is generally the organ most involved.
Cure the Liver with
OR. SIMMONS’
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last thirty-five years as one of the most re
liable, efficacious and harmless preparation*
ever offered to the suffering. II taken regularly
and persistently it is sure to cure.
1^ ammm Dyspepsia, headache,
,___ jaundice,costivenes‘.,sick
DMHTfID headache, chrouic iliar-
Ufi&UliUlUU. rhooa, affections ©t the
bladder, camp dysentery,
mmmmmmmmmm affectious oi the kidneys,
lever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of tbe blood, melancholy or depres
sion of spirits, heartburn, coU<l or pains in tbe
bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, drop
sy, boils, pain in the back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and bilions dis
eases generally.'
Prepared only by
J. H. ZBUn * GO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price, fl; by mail, $1 25, and for sale by
W. H. Barrett*
noy24-dlaw*ciy Augusta.
DRY GOODS
| SPECIALITIES
FOR THE WEEK.
0
H. F. RUSSELL & CO,
209 BROAD STREET.
6-4 Heavy Sacking, In Black and Colors,
$1 per yard.
6 4 Heavy Water-proof Cloth, $1 per
yard. H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
4-4 Serges, Black and Colors, 60c. per
yard.
All Wool Figured French Merino, 76c.
per yard. H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
Best Brands Domestic Delaines, 20c. per
yard.
Handsome Prints, good Cloths and Col
ors, warranted, 10c. per yard.
H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
Nottingham Lace, for Curtains, 30c. to
75c. per yard.
Magnificent Line of Single and Double
Shawls, at a Sacrifice.
11. F. RUSSELL & CO.
Beautiful Array of Sash, Bonnet and
Trimming Ribbons, Very Cheap.
H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
One Case Bird’s Eye Diaper at Less than
Imputation Prices.
H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
•
An Elegant Assortment of Dress Goods
at prices 25 per cent, below cost.
H.*F. RUSSELL & CO.
Irish Linen and Table Damask, at Ex
tremely Low Prices.
H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
Agents for R. J. Roberts’ Patent Para
bola Needles and Rizor Steel Scissors.
“ The Best in the World.”
H. F. RUSSELL & CO.
oct23 ts
$5,000 !
Five thousand dollars worth
FURS, all grades, and very cheap, at the
FREDERICKBURG STORE.
$2,500 WORTH REAL LACES
LACE COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS,’
&c., at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
CIOAKS, from $2 50 to the Finest Velvet
and Plush, at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
DrESS GOODS of alt Styles and grades,
at Very Low Prices, at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
OpERA FLANNELS in all the colors,
just received at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
Kid GLOVES of the best makes, and in
all shades, at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
Hosiery, gloves, trimmings,
VELVET RIBBONS, NOTIONS, &c., in
the greatest variety, at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
FfNE DOESKIN, CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES, &c., at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
A SUPERB Article of Steal KENTUCKY
JEANS, for Gents and Boys, superior to
any Northern Made Goods, at same price,
at the FREDERICKSBURG STOR K.
A SUPERIOR Article of CASSIMBRE
<uul TWEEDS, made in the old town of
Fredericksburg,Va., Rappahannock
River. Splendid Goods for wear.
see (hem, at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
Real ASTRICAN and ANGOLA
CLOAKS, with MUFFS to match, at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
NEW SHAWLS, something
very fine, received this day, at the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
oct2s 4
PRICES REDUCED.
Standard Scales,
More than 250 Different Modifications.
AGENTS ALSO FOB THB BEST ALABM MONET DBA WEB.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
»&» BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
166 Baltimore St., Baltimore.
53 Camp St., New Orleanß.
FAIRBANKS. BROWN & 10 ,
118 HILK STREET, BOSTON.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers.
oclß-tu&(3m
Til 111 IIIIIR WJUY
INVITES
PLANTERB
TO VISIT AND INSPECT THE FERTIL
IZER WORKS.
The Bone Mill and Superphosphate
Manufacturing is near by the Western ter
minus of the Street Railroad.
The Manufactory of DICKSON’S COM
POUND is on the Central Railroad, just
beyond South Boundary street.
During part of FRIDAY, the latter
works will be closed on account of the
Parade at the Pair Grounds.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
oct37-3 __ __ Superinteatonti.
AUCTION SALES.
EXTRA BARGAINS. EXTRA BARGAINS.
Charlie B. Day,.
I AUCTIONEER,
Will sell THIS DAY (Friday), October 28th,'
j 1870, iu front and inside store, commencing
at 10, a. in.:
GOODS IN EVERY LINE, Fine Assort
ment
Late Arrivals of FRESH SEASONABLE
GOODS
EVERYBODY INVITED.
Goods at Private Sale. oet2B-l
SHERIFF’S SALES.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be aoM, on the FIRST TUESDAY i«
NOVEMBER next, at the Lower Market House,
In the city of Augusta, between tho legal hours of
sale, the following property, viz :
That ceitaln tract of LAND, in slid Richmond
county, on the MUledgoville road, and bounded
north by the Milledgeville road, south by lands be
locging to Joseph Thomas, east by lands of Thoma®
and west by lands of W. O. Norrell, containing tent
acres, more or less, with the improvements thereon.
Levied on as the property of Klchar.l Norrell, t»
satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issue!
from the Superior Court of Richmond county, in fa
vor of K. J. Dozier ag.inst. Klchard Norrell, an!
written notices given according to lew.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
oct23-lawtd Sheriff R. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on tho first TUESDAY jt»
NOVEMBER, next, at tile Lower Market 11 int
the city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property, viz :
■»' One .HOUSE, situated on Walker street, in the
city of Augusta, next above and West of No 162 of
said street, on the South side of said streei, bounded
North by Waiter street. South, East and West by
land of Robeit H. Gardner, Trustee, aud known as
the property of Charles Frazier, to satisfy a distress
warrant, returnable to tho Superior Court of Rich
mond cooniy, In favor of Richard B. Agnew, as Agent
for Robert H. Gardner, Trustee of the separate estate
of Mary G. Harrison, against Charles Frazier. Sal!
property pointed out by plaintiff
, ; < WILLIAM DOYLE,
oct4 lawtd Sheriff R. O.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, at the Lower Market Hpuac, ia
the city of Augusta, botwcon U*e legal hours of sale,
on the FIRS f TUESDAY fn NOVEMBER next,
the following property, viz:
One HOUSE and LOT, occupied by Mrs. Julia
O’Neal, situated on the West side of Centre street,
bounded as follows: On the North by house occupied
by Mrs. Carpenter, South by lot occupied by Wm.
Brenner, East by Cen'ro street, and West by lot occe
pied by . Levied on us tbe property of defend
ant to sfitisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from the Justices
Court of tho 398th District, G. M , in favor of Kl~y
Jennings, and the officers of the 398th District, G. M.,
and W. Milo Olin. Sued on and returned to me by
L. L. Anlhonv, County Constable. Also, the said
pioperiy, as above described, levied on to;satisfy State,
and county tax for the year 1869, of Michael O’Neal,
deceased, and written notice given according to law.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
oct4lawtd Sheriff R. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
Bin nou & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Aoctionkeh.
DBiY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordir.a
ry of Richmond county, will be sold, at public outcry,
on tho FIRBT TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1870,
at the Lower Market House, in tho city of Augusta,
within the uruui towt of public sales :
The tract of LAND, in said county, whereon Mrs.
Zemula Walker resided at the time of her death, con
taining two thousand one hundred and fifty acres,
more or less. Baid Land is located on Butler’s Creek-,
about eighf, miles from the city of Augusta, adjoining:
the Bellville Factory, lands of Mr. Adam Johnston,
Edmund 1 abb, James Brandon and Robert Schley,
about one half being cleared land, tho balance beintc
in original woods, tjgid Land will be sold in tracts
according to a survey made by E. V. Bharpc, Burvcy
or, Sept. 21st, 1870, as follows, to wit: Tract No. one
(1), containing two hundred and fifty-two acres, mot©
or less; Tract No. two (2), containing three hundred
aDd seven acres, more or loos; TWt ICo. three (3),
containing two huDdrod and sixteen acres, more or
less; Tract No. four (4), containing two hundred and
eighty-six acres, more or less ; Tract No. live (5), con
taining ono hundred and sixty-five acres, more or less;
Tract No. six (6), containing six hundred and ninety,
seven acres, more or less, aniNlncluding the Home
stead ; Tract No. seven (7), containing one hundred
and ninety-five acres, more or less, and Tract No.
eight (8), containing thirty-eight acres, more or less.
Baid Survey can be seen at tho Auction Store of
Messrs. Bignon* Ciump, at tho office of tho under
signed, or at the office of the Ordinal y of said county.
In Book K, of Inventories and Appraisements, Folio
191, where the same is recorded.
Terms —One-half Cash, balance In twelve months,
with interest from date of sale. Bonds given for
titles. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
A. O. HOLT,
Administrator estate Zemula Walker.
sep23-lawtd
ALdministrator’s Sale.
*
Jt&Y virtue of an order from the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary ol Richmond county, will be sold,
on the FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER, 1870, at
public outcry, at the Lower Market House, in tbe
city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the
F ChT^J^ »"^ t 0 the " of Be °j-
All that lot or parcel of LAND,
ments thereon, situate and being in tbe city of Au
gusta, on the West side of Mclntosh street, between
Fenwick and Calhoun, having a Iror.t on Mclntosh
street of forty-five feet six inches (45 feet 6 inches),
mere or lees, and running back one hundred and fifty
feet 050 feet), more or Jess, and bourded os follows,
to wit: On the North by lot belonging to estate of B.
F. Chew, Jr., South bv lot of John Burke, East by
Mclntosh street, and West by lot of M. J. O’Connor.
The improvements on this lot consist of a doable
tenement frame building, in goo 1 rep air, containing
four neatly plastered rooms; a kitchen of two rooms.
The tenements on this lot are numbered respectively
9 and 10.
All that lot or parcel of LAND, with the improve
ments thereon, situate and being In tbe ctly of Au
gusta, nhxt lot North of the premises above de
scribed ; said lot having a front of forty-three feet,
morn or less, on Mclntosh street, and running back
one hundred and fifty feet, and bounded as follows -
North by lot of Margaret Manahin and John E.
Navy, South by lot first nltovo named, belonging to
said estate, East by Mclntosh streot, and West by lot
of W. S. Howard. Tbe improvements on this lot
same as on tbe other, to wit: Tenement dwelling,
with four comfortable rooms, neatly plastered, with
kitchen of two rooms. Tenements numbered re
spectively 11 and 12.
Terms— Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. . H. CLAY FOSTER,
Adm’r do bonis non on estate of B. F. Chew, Jr., de
ceases. octll-lawtd
.A-dministrators’ Bale*
Bv virtue of orders from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will bo sold, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1870, at tho Lower
Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the
usual hours of public stplcs i
The Large and. Valuable Tract of LAND, in
Scriven county, known as the li Motley Pond Plants
tion,” containing four thousand nine hundred and
nine acres, more or les^; hounded North by the Sa
vannah River, South by lands of A. M. Lovett, East
by the Savannah River and lands of A. M. Lovett,
and West by lands of Preston Lovett and J. Pollock;
twenty-nine hundred acres being cleared upland, in
good stale of cultivation ; six hundred and thirty
six acres being drained pond land, in good state of
cultivation; the balance being in original woods, oak
and hickory. Overseer’s House, Barns, Stables, Gin
House, and alkfither necessary houses on the place,
including a Negro Quarter of twenty five cabins.
Bold as the propei ty of the estate of Gen. Wm. H -
T. Walker, the estate of Mr*. Mary G. Walker, th «
eatato of Mrs. Zemula Walker and of Mrs. Betsy
Creswcll, Joint and equal owners, and sold for the
benefit of creditors and heirs.
Tbbms—One-third cash, one-third in ten months,
and the baance in fifteen months. Bonds given tor
Titles. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.*
ADAM JOHNSTON,
Adm’r estate of Gen. W. H. T. Walker.
W. E. JOHNSTON,
Adm’r estate of Mary G. Walker.
A. a HOLT,
Adm’r estate of Zemula Walker and Betsy Creswel}
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