davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
mAEIME gNrELLIGENCE.

MISIATURE ALMANAC-MAY %, 1881.
sun rises..,...", z:57 HIGH TIDE To-,
sun gets...,..,.... Tl7 Morning '''''.''''' s.zy
Noon rises. ..,...l0:37 Eyeninz .oi
pOaPOF HiOaNoNp, MAY n, 1854.
SAILED.
steamer Old Dominion. Walker New ioss'
merchandise and passengers, g. W. Aiicp x So''
agents. a., r,,..,o,,hts ,oer-
cl andlse and passengers, D. w. Mcc@rtlek aSeh. .
spssInet ARIEL, OXFORD, HorIplA, nj Ell states
nail meycAau.lise. end p@ssenSefs' ~ b' latuin'
sunerinfeudent o,, p....sa
- ,.,,cl barrels: vessel, Curtis X Parker
Schooner julia. Wroten, Norfolk' truck oarie's ;
vessel. Curtis a Parker. -, po..o., ,o.,
e.sneake and Ohio railway; vessel, Curtis far-
scboener James NJ Flanagan, simpson. Boston,
coal, Chesapeake ana ONO railway
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

We have for sale the annexed list OF SECURE
TIES. an Of wien are lrst-class:
RICHMOND CITY PER CEkT. BONDSi
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE z PER tENf. BONDS;
PIEDMONT RAILROAD FIRST MORIGAGE
PER CENT. BONDS:
GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILRO Nd IRsT MORT
GAGE6 GER CENT. GOLD BONDsi
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT. BONDS,
Guaranteed by the state of North Carolina;
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAlLROAD
CONSOI dated MORTGAGE o Pc IL
CENT. GOLD BONDS;
PETERSBURG RAILROAD FIRST MORT
GAGE PER CENT. BONDS; -.
PETFRsBUnG RAILROAD 3 PER CENT.
SORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD GUARAN.
TIED PER CENT. STOCK.
my27-lw THOMAS BRANCH co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28

Treatise on the Health and Happiness Of Woman
mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY ,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
1my 27-dlw&witI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
ssIsFIr STORE.
Atwinge OF pity for Faistaff. II was the Clio hing
of his army, the lack oft, that ycNed him sore.
If there had only been n
n # #ii II i :. $, F F i T
ssss TIT 90 RRR ZEE
ssss s &c ##nfh f.
sSsS 90 Il ZEE

I'm Coventry he could have marched them there
and found ELEG Ant CUSTOM.NADE CLOTH
ING that are beng slaughtered there by far more
than his army was. Talking Of CLOTHING, we
would es oecially tell you That our assortment o
styles and sizes are all full In general This time
Of Tie year sizes broken, but this year the
backward sprirg has left lots Of goods on Cur
counters which should be on .he hacks OF our nu-
merous customers. The old SAYING Of I" one man '
loss Is anothers gam is verified in this Instance.
WE HAVE THE GOODS,
ami should have the money. You have The money,
aud need the goods. So we offer to exchange with
YOU and promise 10 give far more than one bun-
dred cents value for every dollar leave with us.
We VIII not wait I'LL July 10 give You specia
bargains Of odds and en- S, but VIII commence our
GREAT CLEARING SALE
now, while the stock IS full and sizes uubroken.
kLI-WOOL PANTS at 81. rs worth 50;
AL WOOL PANTS ut ~ % worth "a;
MlDDLEsEX-FLASNELs SUITS at 81 worth
MIDDLEsEX-FLANNEL SUITS at sie worth
YACHI-CLOTH SUITS at sl4 worth SIS.
nUsFIr STORE,
9l2 MAIN STREET.
lmy 27-3tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
DAWsON,s NgURAIGIC CURE

NEVER FAILS To CURE NEURAL
IN GA, RHEIMATisM, ssiAilGA, hEAn
. ASK FOR A CIRCULAR. For sale by ~ drug
gtsts. fshVbhhi va 49, vnns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28

WOOD AND COAL,
MANUFACTURERS GOALS.
wi JUST RECEIVED,
LEHIGH LUMP, FOR foUNDRiEs;
EGG, STOVE, AND CHRsTSUr,
fresh supply for families.
n,,,c-r yIRGINIA STEAM COAL received daily.
We s. y. LATHR0p T. CO.,
,,voO Seventeenth street, M draw-bridst.
GOAL AND WOOD At REDUCED
I PRICES.-An in want call on me before pur-
chasing. Best Fuel al lowest prices Tor each.
p,eort pine; Oak. seasoned, 1918; Long and
saved, SO per haif-cord best New-River Engine
Coal S2.75 70 1915 per ton. Liberal arfsnge.-
a. broad street opposite Theatre. Telephone
No. i6b. Imy sI z. II. PAGk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Virginia e's deferred,
7; DO. cJnsol, 39A 90. new 81, 52N. Bid to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
FINANCIAL.
MISFIr STORE,
ol2 MAIN STREET,
lmy 27-3tl

THE NORFOLK AND WFsI ERN II. Y. Co.,)
No. 1888 WALNUT STREET, PHlLADELPnIA, Z
March IS, 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28

would otherwise be subjected for irater-
nizing politically with negroes. The ei'
forts which were made to gloss over this
terrible Outrage by the Committee OF Forty
need only moments notice. IL was done
upon ep-parte afiidavIts taken before
magistrate. They were wholly extra judi
cial, and no one incurred the responsibility
for his statements. The real facts were not
called out. 1t was partisan effort to screen
the perpetrators OF the wrong from punish
ment.
The report Of the grand jury is equally
open TO criticism. Three at least OF rs
members were on the Committee OF Forty.
The published report OF that committee
was before them and used by them. There
were only seven members, aud the fore
man was one OF the Committee OF Forty
The transgressions Of law at Copiah are
clothed at least with the merit OF frank
ayowal on the part of those who were con-
cerued of the purposes they had IN view.
Not so in reference TO Danvllle. The
entity authors and instigators Of violence
resorted TO the murder Of four unoffendlne
colored men and the wounding OF many
others, and seek to cover up and conceal
their deliberate purposes and to have II APP
near that they acted only IN seli-defence.
The evidence Is entirely satisfactory
Indeed, il is overwhelming that IL was the
contamination of deliberate purpose FOL
which they had fully prepared, hence tine
effort TO magnify and distort The character
of the collision, and 10 make II appear no.
only that the blacks were the offenders
but also that the whites were standing II
their doors with guns in hand TO proteec'
their families against the insolence OF
negro mob, when in truth the Whit
Democrats were mob in possession OF th'
town. and no negro dared to make nj
anpesrance on the streets. The occurrence
s ras one which caused rejoicing instead o
regret rs we have shown. No one ha
been arrested, indicted, TIED, or punished
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
THE PILOTS, OCEAN RACE.

The "Franees Elizabeth Trying Her
Trim-Getting Ready for the Con-
test.
The pilot boat Neca dropped down the
river to Tybee yesterday tor a short cruise
before the race with the Frances Eliza
beth on Monday. As the time nears for
the race the interest increases among the
admirers and hackers of both vessels.
The Frances Elizabeth has been thor
oughly Overhauled by the Pregnalls and
newly equipped from stem to stern and
from keel to topmast for the contest. To
test her sailing and trim a number of
Charlestonians went outside on Wednes-
dav and raced the Pride, one Of
the fastest sailing boats from
Hatteras to the Gulf. The Charleston
NclrS and Courier says: "The after
noon and evening were pleasant, and a
good sOutherly breeze gave each of the
boats an opportunity to display their
Nas favorable to Cummings Foint, bat
from the point to some distance beyond
the bell buoy, the returning point, it was
direct ahead, and favorable ali the way
on the return. The race was a very close
one, but in favor of the Pride, whose sail
ing master said that the Frances Eliza
beth.was not in proper trim and required
a few tons more ballast. The Elizabeth
Will act accordingly, and it is possible
that another trial contest may take place
before the Elizabeth sails for Savannah
on Saturday morning"
It is we'll known that the Frances
Elizabeth will carry the pOcketboOks of a
large number of Charleston hackers on
board of Der next Monday, and great
Ina1 ~ gn~5nfu pxfEfE tn tho rpGulf Of
the race. Captain Craig is quietly rest
ing on board the Neea waiting for the
day, and will shOY what kind of stuff his
boat Is made of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04

Division No. 1, Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans, viii hold a regular meeting to-
night.
Fines 10 the amount OF $50 were as
sessed in the Police Court yesterday.
Seven cases were disposed Of.
The Irish National League will hold a
regular quarterly meeting tonight Ae-
ton VIII be taken with reference 70 send
ing a delegate 70 the Boston Convention.
At a meeting Of the Workman's and
Traders Building and Loan Association
held last night, $1,000 WAS loaned as fol-
lows; $4,000 at 49,, $1,000 at 4Sz, $1,000
at 49, per cent.
Lightning struck an old building on A..
III. AmhOs' place at ThunderbOlt yesterday
afternoon. tearing up a tree and pros
tratiug a man who was at work near by
The victim Of the shock was insensibie
for over two hours. The fluid left heavy
black and blue marks where 1t touched
his body.
The marriage OF Capt. f. F. Daniels, of
the steamer David Clark, and Mrs. Ellen
Wright. OF this city, took place last night,
Rev. Father Caherty officiating. The
bridal couple left for Augusta imme-
diately after the ceremony. Capt.
Daniels is an efficient and popular officer,
and is followed i'm his new departure by
the best wishes of his many friends.
Among the cases winch engaged the al
tentiOn of the Superior Court yesterday
was that Of August G.. Guerard and
others. c0mplainauts. and John NJ. Guer-
ard aud others, defendants. The action
was i'm equity 20 determine which Of the
parties was entitled to One-half Of the
property on the southeast corner Of Bay
and Whitaker streets, occupied by Bend
helm Bros. and Joseph b. Reedy. The
legal points involved in the case were
argued, and the court took recess until
In-mnrrnW morning az 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
what Do You mink He Thunk 2

ssWhat do 1 think tchO thunkf' Why,
the thinking rejecting man, to be sure.
He dropped into a certain establishment,
and seating himself in cool spot, the fol-
lowing thoughts were evolved: That there
are lots of business houses in the land
that now and then blaZen the walls and
the newspaper columns with promises Of
extraordinary reductions in prices. When
YOU call-the reply is-"We have just
closed out that lot or else viii show you
some cheap trumpery or other and en-
deavOr in a very unbiblical spirit to stake
YOU in. Simon Mitchell has made some
wonderful reductions in prices Of his fine
clothing. but is confident enough TO say
to YOU not to take his word for it, but come
and see for yourself. He has few more
fine Dress and Business Suits than he
cares to s.carry over,7 therefore he is going
10 sell them. Also a large line of Seer
sucker suits for the hot weather. Mitchell
is in dead earnest, and if you need any
thing from. clothing to hat or collar, a
big saving is in store for you. Everything
represented squarely. 'sNo satisfaction,
no pay"
That is what the shrinking man"
thought. and he thought right. Sign of
the GOLDEN7ARAE, 159 Broughton street.
SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

Informal Conference at the Exchange
A Committee to Select Plan OF Or
ganizatlon-
About thirty leading business and
professional men informally met the
Mayor and Judge Harden in the City
Council Chamber yesterday afternoon to
discuss the best means OF securing a
proper. representation Of Savannah and
Chatham county at the New Orle ans Ex-
Among those present were Messrs. c.
:. Ellis. J. 4. Douglass. :. Guckenheimer.
II. A. We'll. John Lyons, John b. Fernan-
de-. J. W. Fretwell. DR.. II. j. Num-, DR..
VIM. Duncan. C. H. Dorsett. NJ. J. Doyle,
Thomas HOulihan, Andrew Hanley, Chas.
r. Wakefield. NJ. 5. Byck, NJ. J. SOlomons,
Al nj. West, A. holsh0rn, Hon. =. W.
Neidrim. Hon. W. ID. Harden, Commits
sioner, DR.. Falligant, J. h. Clarke and j.
s. Thomas.
Judge Harden addressed the meeting
and explained its object, urging the ne
eessitv OF a proper representation Of the
resources Of the First district and Chat
ham county in the Exposition.
The following resolution was then
$500. That the Chairman appoint =
committee Of three 10 ascertain the amount
~ funds necessary 20 the success OF the en-
,.-nri=a. and 10 submit an estimate. together
with plan % organization az meeting OF
are General COMMITTEES 70 be called BY the
Chair.
In accordance with the resolution the
RTavor appointed DR.. William Duncan,
8 Guckenheimer and G. :. Ellis.
General interest was manifested BY
the gentlemen present. and the Com
missioner was pledged the assistance and
cooperation of the citizens in his efforts
- sustain the prestige OF Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
rHn prxrrs $50 rHE REowNs


AUGUSTA, GA. July 2.-Edit0r Horn
inc Nesrs. 1t was not our intention to
answer the anonymous articles appearing
in the NEWS concerning the treatment Of
the Dixie Base BAH Club while in Angus
ia, as we did not desire any dealings with
irresponsible parties: but as a commune
cation from the Dixie Base Ball Club it.
self has been published in the Chronicle
Of this morning. the matter has been
placed within our reach.
In reply TO that communication, we
would say that the only fair and impartial
account Of the game yet published. was
the one appearing in the Augusta Chr0n-
icle of June %. and in every particular
that account is most accurate. should
the Dixies deny this statement we stand
ready to prove by leading citizens Of Au-
gusta. in no way connected with the
Brown Base Ball Club, and whose We
raeity even the most audaciOus OF the
Dixies would not presume to impugn,
that each and every statement therein
contained is. in every respect. correct.
As yet we have been denied the courte-
sy OF having that account fairly presented
to the citizens Of Savannah, but knowing
the NEWS reputation for impartiality, we
hope yet to see it presented through your
N04utnucs hAAUM AAi=- AtAt We Az ~ Nv
for justice at the hands of our recent OPP
ponents.
Capt. Lewis said to Capt. Hull on leaY-
ing the grounds. Il have nothing against
any member Of your nine, personally, or
against them collectively as a clubs"
then turning to the umpire, he said, ''Mr.
Muslin, | have no unkind feeling toward
you. and believe that every decision made
was honestly given, but ] would not, TOR
$1,000. play ball this afternoon before this
crowd"
If circumstances justified this state
ment by Capt. Lewis, and we do not think
he will deny the statement, and, there
fore. cannot deny the circumstances JUS
tifying it, wherein have the Browns been
lacking in courtesy? We leave 1t to an
unbiased public to decide where the in
justice lies.
In conclusion, we desire to say that we
have been grossly misrepresented by each
and every account yet published in Sa-
vaunah. and if the Dixies are responsible
for those accounts, or in any event, as
they have taken no steps to contradict
them, there can be no question but that
they have been very much more lacking
in courtesy than they have ever even
charged {? the Browns with being.
BROWN BASE BALL CLUB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
zsfrrftnna.
Irish National League.

IIIsH NdIIVHuI Atdgut
A regular quarterly meeting of Branch No.
the 464, of the Irish National League. will eb
held at Catholic Library Han, THIS EVEN
ING ats :3Oo'clOck Action with reference to
sending a delegate to the Boston Convention
viii be taken, and every member IS therefore
urged to be present. Executive Council Will
meet at O'Clock.
PETER REILLY,
Vice President.
NJ A O,RYRNE. Recording Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
TIE sAYANNAH ACApEMY.

.rrrs~Erl- s-s-llrrr
sion-The MedaIists aal Honor Men.
The Savannah Academy closed its ff-
teenth annual session yesterday. The
closing exercises were held in the acade-
my hall. on Madison square. After prayer
the principal. Capt. John Taliaferro, made
q few appropriate remarks, and the prizes
were delivered by Prof. r. II. Willis,
First Assistant Master, who added some
words Of kindly advice to the prize-men
and students generally.
The highest prize, a handsome gold
medal. known as the .sTaliaferrO medal. =
was awarded 70 Chas. y. West for highest
general excellence.
The prize for best scholarship in mathe-
MATES and languages was awarded 10
Chas. r. Warren. It was handsome
edition Of Shakespeare's complete works.
The prize for best department. a hand
some copy Of BYrOn's pOetical works, was
awarded to George Germany.
The prize in penmanship was taken by
Otto Seller. and i'm defamation by Chas.
r. Warren; in toe first class of spelling
by a. sydney Cooper, and in the second
class by Alfred Friedenberg.
Honorable mention was made Of VIM.
Weed, Thomas Purse, Walton Box,
Nathan Coleman, Hunter Henderson,
Thomas Haynes, Rufus Richards, and
Frank Harmon.
Since the removal Of the academy from
BOZardus Hall TO its present comfortable
quarters on Bull street, il appears 10 have
entered upon a new career. A large
gymnasium has been added, and the
course Of instruction has been greatly
enlarged, so that fun preparation is now
given for an the colleges and universities.
aud for the United States Military and
Naval Academies. The number Of stu
dents during the session just closed was
Ga. The next session viii begin in
October.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
What He Said.

SAVANNAH, July 3.-Edit0r Morning
Neoos: In your interviews under the cap
ton of The Business Outlook" this
morning, the interview with the repre-
sentative of L. J. Guilmartin & Co. is in
some respects incorrect. 1t was 1 and
not Mr.. King, to whom your reporter was
speaking last evening. The substance of
what said was, that so far, the reports
from the growing crop were very favor
able, but it was too soon TO tell much
about it. In some sections, l said, they
were having too much rain, but as yet no
damage had been reported. | also said
nearly, if not all, of the old crop of cotton
had come forward, but if any were still
in the country there would be no difficulty
in getting money to handle it. / said,
about advances to planters, we were pre-
pared to give to all to whom we had prom
ised, but were not taking new. customers.
CHARLES r. HEBRON,
OF l.. j. Guilmartin e Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
THE CITY COURT.
Move for New Trial in the Case OF Haz.
zard Against the City.

Move for New Trial in the Case of Haz-
zard Against the City.
Some time ago Allen B. Hazard brought
suit for damages in the City Court against
the Mayor and Aldermen Of the city of
Savannah and obtained a verdict in his
favor. Yesterday the defendant made a
motion for a new trial, and at the close
of the argument Of counsel the court re-
served its decision.
A few days ago Messrs. Showalter and
Thompson brought suit against Julius
Kaufman for certain sum of money
alleged to be due for work done by the
plaintiffs as carpenters. The amount Of
the bill was disputed as being excessive.
On the trial of the case the jury rendered
a verdict in favor Of the plaintiffs. Yes
terday the defendant filed a motion for a
new trial, and it is probable the argu-
ment on the same will be made in few
days.
The court. without transacting any
other business Of material interest to the
general public, then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
Ida. l89, 1911 and 1873 Congress street
Tha Harnett Hnuse. saYannah.

Anything needed for Mems wear, at
Belsingeps, "a Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
THE ODD FELLOWS.

Installation OF Officers OF Haupt Lodge
At a regular meeting of Haupt Lodge
No. IS, 1. o. o. F., held last night, the fol.
lowing officers were installed by D. D. G.
VI. George II. Stone:
PEA. y. Manucy.
y. G.-GeOrge Renkin.
V. G.-JOnas Mendel.
Secretary-H. W. Rail-.
Treasurer-JOhn Juchter.
Warden-D. W. JantZen.
COnductOr-A. Mendel.
r. :. n. G.-GeOrge p. Lanier.
L. ). y. GA. H. Burrell.
II. S.V. Civilian Kerr.
L. :. V. G.-J0hn F. Wiehrs.
II. :. Sc. J. Kieffer.
L. 5. S.-Charles F. Guilford.
l. G.-Fred. Ernsfeld.
o. CIV. s. Woods
Finance COmmittee-V. G. J. Mendel,
z. G. F. Flicker, p. G. A. y. Manucy.
p. G.. a. y. Manucy was elected repre-
sentative TO the r. W. Grand Lodge of
Georgia, at its next session in August.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
OFF FOR MACON.

Savannah Wheelmen to Enter the
Macon Tournament To-day.
Messrs. Abbott Thomas, Alison Bell
J. r. Saussy, Jr., Bloom Brown, +. Tuni
son, c. E. Deterich, and John Turton,
members OF the Savannah Bicycle CLUB,
left last night for Macon to participate
in the five mile bicycle race which is an
nounced to take place in that city to-
day. Each of the gentlemen took his
''wheer' with him, and there is no doubt
but that those who enter the race will
fully sustain the reputation Of the SaVan-
nah wheelmen. The first prize is $50, the
second $25, aud the third SIS. When the
party left last night it was not decided
whether two or more of the members
would enter the race.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-04
rap cay PrsEox CONTEST.
The Inter state Tournament on the esth
and 29th Instants-Tha Ligowsky
MadaI.

rhe Futer- state Tournament on the eSth
and 29th Instants-Tha Ligowsky
Medal.
The first interstate clay pigeon tOurna-
.ment. under the auspices Of the Chatham
Gun Club, viii take place at the Base
Ball Park on the 2Sth and 10Th instants.
At a meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the club, it was decided that the
match should, until finished, be
commenced daily at 10 O'Clock and be con-
tinued until O'Clock in the AFTERNOONS
after which there should be a daily pro-
gramme Of sweepstakes with i've traps,
screened three yards apart, open TO all
members of bona ide clubs. Wild live
pigeons viii be shot at in the sweep
stakes. All sweepstakes excepting the
ssMiss and Out" will be divided
into three purses. 80, % and 10 per cent.
The LigOwsky tournament rules viii
govern the sweepstakes, with such
changes as the Executive Committee may
prescribe. In the first and second day
club team shooting, five members to a
team, ten single eighteen yards rise
and five double fifteen yards
rise, the Ligowsky Club pigeon
rules will govern, excepting as
modified. and with such minor changes
as the Executive Committee may an
nounce. Ten and twelve bore guns will
he allowed. In the clay pigeon shooting
five traps, screened three yards apart,
will he used. and while the charge Ofpow-
der is unlimited, the charge of shot shall
be IA ounces. The ties between teams are
TO be shot off at five single pigeons. eigh-
teen yards rise, and two double pigeons
at fifteen wards rise. Clubs will be al
lowed TO enter one or more teams at SO
for each team.
The Lig0wsky champion medal, pre-
scented by the Ligowsky Clay Pigeon Com
pany, of Cincinnati, was received yester-
day, and will be contested for by the
Georgia teams. 1t is one of the hand
soonest pieces of work Of its kind ever
offered at tournament, and is Of silver
and gold. The bar pin is Of silver, about
four inches long and half an inch deep,
upon which Is inscribed: "CLAY PIGEON
MEDAL From this bar two
pliable straps and buckles, all
OF silver, support two miniature
guns of silver with the muZZles crossed
ia the centre, above which is gold medal
about the size of a quarter of dollar.
Upon this is the coat of arms of Georgia.
Beneath the shOtguns are two shields, one
small one in scroll form resting some
what above and upon the larger. The
smaller shield is inclOsed by a wreath in
Imitation of wheat, and bears upon its
base the inscription: