Gate-city guardian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1861-1861, February 18, 1861, Image 1
THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFORE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MOM, FEBRUARY 18, 1861.
Meet* quarterly on the third Monday evening in Jan
uary, April, July and October.
WM. BARNES, Chief Engineer.
S. D. SHERWOOD, let Asaielant.
R. F. MADDOX, 2d Asalatant.
V M JOHNSTON, Secretary.
JOHN F. EZZAKD, Treaaurer.
ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY No. 1, meets flret Monday
in each month. J. H. MECA8L1N, President.
W. K. Mahon, Secretary.
GUARDIAN.
EDITORS A PROPRIETORS.
VOL. I-NO. 6.
Weilt TRAIN.
it 8.40, P. M.
5.58, A. M.
2.SO, P. M.
11.45, P. M.
pnection with tho Trains
end the Savannah and
lAuguita.
nt Railroad.
, 87 Miles—Fare,..$3 50
, Superintendent.
•BE TRAIN.
t. 10.10, A. M.
.. S.10, P. M.
It, at 8.00, P. M.
r .. 7.51, P.M.
hreRR TRAIN.
• 0.80, A. M.
I. 5.48, A. M.
t, at 8.15, A. M.
7.50, A. M.
i the Montgomery A
b Point.
i Miles—Fare,.. ..$5.
[ Superintendent.
■B TRAIN.
...10.10, A. M.
... 8.40, P* M.
1 4.05, A. M.
P 1.15, P. M.
NflRR TRAIN.
. at 7.50, P. M.
lit 4.50, A. M.
\ 8.20, P. M.
1 11.45, P. M.
eh way,with the Rome
L pton, the East Ten-
1 at Dalton, and the
> Railroad at Chatta-
filaa— Fare, $4 60.
, Superintendent
•nr TRAIN.
1.45, P. M.
7.15, P. M.
1.80, P. M.
7.00, P. M
BRR TNAIN.
1 12.00, Night
L 7.15, A. M.
r 12.00, Night
L 7.15, A. M.
E not be run on Sun-
ITrain from Atlanta,
j. Railroad for Saran-
he South-Western for
|l.46, A. M.
Ueota, connects with
arannah at 10.00 P.
Rail Road for Co
from Atlanta to New
fare In Savannah,
[wanted,
during businees. One
>IU1, or more, will find
bother ho engages ac-
r not For further par-
julyU-tf |
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Johkth E. Bnown, Governor.
John B. Campiiell, l
H. II. Wattses, >SccreUries.
A. J. Bckicksh, Surveyor O'
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Theobom L. Guekry, President of Senate.
F. II. West, Secretary of Senate.
C. J. Wii.liamh, Speaker House of Representatives,
titoaui Hyllikr, Clerk House of Kepresentr '
Charles G. Talbird, Assistant.
W. A. Williams, Book Keeper,
('has. W. Lakr, Chaplain.
Dr. R. G. Cask, Physician.
D. G. Campbell, VTrustees.
Miller Grieve, )
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Bl'PRBMB COORT—JUDOE8.
Joseph IIerrt Lcmpkin, of Athens.
Richaed II. Lton, of Atltnta.
Charlbb J. Jemirs, of Augusta.
F It PORTER.
Gborub N. Lrstrr, of Marietta.
CLEBK.
Charles W. DiBosi, of SpsrtR.
DISTRICTS.
Irt District.—Brunswick, Eastern and Middle Judicial
Circuits.
Timb op Bbssiox—-2d Monday In January and June, at
tahoochee, Judicial Circuits.
Timr or Session—1th Monday In January and 8d
Monday In June, at Macon.
8n District—Tallapoosa, Flint, Coweta, Blue Ridge and
Cherokee Circuits.
BUPKRIOR COURTS,
N. J. Hammord, Atlanta Solicitor General.
Coutles. Time of Session.
Clayton—1st Monday In May and November.
DeJaalb—4th Monday In April and October,
ette—2nd Monday In March and September.
■ on—1st Monday In April and October.
Meriwether—8d Monday In February and August.
Troup—8d Monday In May and November.
Carroll—1st and 1 |
Coweta—1st Monday In March and September.
Floyd—4th Monday In Jan. and 1st Monday in July.
Heard—8d Monday In March and September.
Haralson—8d Monday In April and October.
Paulding—4th Monday In February and August.
Polk—8d Monday In February aud August.
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Groroi D. Rice. Marietta, Judge.
Wm. Phillips, Marietta, Solicitor General.
Counties Time of Sessions.
Cherokee—1st Monday In March and September.
Cobb—8d Monday In March and September.
Dawson—2d Monday In February and August.
Fannin—2d Monday In May and October.
FnrayUi—4d Monday In February and August.
Gilmer—1st Monday la May and October.
Lumpkin- 4th Monday In January and July.
Milton—1st Monday in June and Novemhei
J. A. W. Johsboh, Cass vide, ... Solicitor Oensral.
Counties Tims of Sessions.
Cass—Id Monday In March and September.
Catoesa—td Monday In May and November.
Dade—4th Monday In May and November.
Gordon—1st Monday In April and October.
Murray—td Monday In April and October.
Walker—Monday before first Monday In March and
‘ llMBlBr.
iFhHUeld—4th Monday la April and October.
ATLANTA INSUKANIECOMPANY.
JOS. P. LOO AN, President.
PERINO BROWN, CuHhier.
DIRECTORS.
L. P. GRANT, JOSEPH P. LOGAN,
THOMAS L. COOPER, JOHN W.JDUNCAN,
GEORGE G. HULL, JOS. D. LOCKHART.
D EPOSITS received and commercial paper
discounted.
Collections received and remitted for at cur
rent rates of Exchange on day of payment.
Uncurrent money, Gold and Silver Coin,
bought and sold.
Loans and Notes negotiated.
Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate bought and
sold on commission.
par Prompt attention to correspondents.
aprill4
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE !
W E are Agents for the Augusta Insurance
Company, and the Insurance Company
of the Valley of Virginia.
Our rates of premium will compare with apv
of the Northern Companies. We trust
citizens will patronize Southern Institution*,
especially when they are strong, solvent and
prompt in redeeming all losses.
S. B. ROBSON A CO.
aprill7 Atlanta, Georgia.
FIRE AND LIFE
T HE subscriber represents the following first
class Companies, some of which are now
the leading Companies in the country—all
having Cosh Capitols and a large surplus. The
Companies thus* designated divide seventy Jive
per ct. of the net earnings with the policy holders:
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y
Capital aud Surplus, 91.45S.OOO 2H
•CONTINENTAL IM8URANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Capital aud Surplus $ 1,000.000,
•SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y.
Capital aud Surplus 9600,383.
CITIZEN INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y.
Capital and Surplus, 9324,362.
NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital aud Surplus 9304.954,
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSU
RANCE COMPANY, MASS.
Capital aud Surplus, 9484,000.
•MARKET INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y.
Capital aud Surplus, 9300,000.
HUMBOLDT INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y
Capital and Surplus 9C35.000.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., N. Y.
Capital and Surplus, 9400.000,
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital, 91,800.000.
This Company offers security ana advan
tages unsurpassed by any Life Insurance Com
pany in the country. It accomodates the in
surer m tne payment of premiums, annually,
half yearly, or quarterly. Premiums on poli-
for life, if over $60 per annum, sixty per
cent, is only required. Annuities granted on the
most liberal terms.
All the above Companies court investigation
into their condition and system of doing busi-
Office on Whitehall street, hext door to T. R.
Ripley’s, opposite the “Intelligencer” office.
julyl2 SAMUEL SMITH.
MECHANICAL.
CARVING IN WOOD,
T ^HE subscriber respectfully announces to
the citizens of Atlanta, that he is now
fully prepared to execute in the best manner,
every description of CARVING IN WOOD.
Ho will also give particular attention to the
fitting up ofStores, with Shelves, Counters, Ac.,
after any plan ; also, the internal decoration
of public Halls, Churches, Ac.
Old Furniture of good auality will bo
repaired at short notice in tlio best manner.
THEO. MR0CZK0W8KI,
Marietta street, opposite Gas Works.
Iyj&n31
ATLANTA
BLACKSMITH SHOP
—AND—
BRASS FOUNDRY,
ON HUNTER STREET,
Bktwzem McDonoch and Butler Sthkkts,
Near the City Hall.
T HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he
haa established, as above, a
Blackimith and Wagon Shop,
and also a
BRASS FOUNDRY.
where he Is prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line, tie solicits a share of patronage,
and will guarantee to give entire satisfaction
to all that may entrust him with tholr orders.
Orders promptly attended to.
JAMES E. GULLATT.
AW'IIehaa on hand and for sale twoDRAYS.
Cheap for Cash.
Atlanta, Jan. 30.
Rule to Perfect Service.
8tillio.li Hoiiington ] LIBEL FOR PI VORCK
J.ne LUiiingtoo. J Foltoo Sop. Court.
Mary B, Bui*. | LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
James 11. Buiie j Soper,or Court.
I T appearing to the Court, by the returns of
ihe Sheriff, that neither of the above defend
ants reside in this county, and it further ap-
J taring, that neither of them resides in tne
Itate, it is, on motion, ordered thst each of
said defendants appear and answer, at the
next term of this Court, or that said oase be
considered in default and that the Plafuliff in
each case be allowed to proceed.
This 1st day of October, 1880. By the Court.
J. M. A W. L Cat noon,
Attorneys pro Libelants.
A trun extract from the minutes of Fulton
Superior Court. Nov 28tb, 1880.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Dep. Clerk.
Mov. 24. wlamfSm
DENTISTRY.
H. HUNTINGTON, M. D.,
DHKTTIST,
GEORGIA,
OFFICE in Rawaon’s new build
ing, corner Whitehall and Hunter Streest.—
Residence first house to the left of Col. Yan
cey’s.
References: Hon. R. F. Lyon, Mr. E. E.
Rawson, Messrs. Beach A Root, Rev. Mr. Rog
ers, Dr. Logan, Atlanta ; Rev. C. M. Irwin, D.
A. Vason, Esq., Col. Nelson Tift, Col. W. J.
Lawton, Henry Tarver, Albany. Jan 18.
DH. J. P. H. BROWN,
DENTIST,
SUCCESSOR TO CAMPBELL S RRO.,
OFFICE over Mam-y A Lanadell’a
Drug 8tore, Whitehall street, Atlanta,Georgia.
All operations pertaining to Dental Surgery-
performed with tne greatest care twawlyjeW
i R. W. CRAVEN,
DENTISTS,
HAEE removed to their new
and splendid room in Parkeb’s
Block, opposite Beach A Roots, where they are
prepared to wait on all who may wish their
services.
Ministers, who are pastors charged half-
price. Calls from a distance attended o wif*
promptness. junelH-watw
W. J. DICKEY.
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
fiflE DENTIST
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE—Up-stairs, next door to Richard's
Bookstore. sep24twlyr
NOW OPENING
—AT THE—
FtmiMTURi STORE,
FIRSTDOOR WEST OF THE FULTON BANK
ALABAMA STREET,
A great variety of
Parlor Suites,
Made of
ROSEWOOD,
Mahogany,
A.nd Walnut,
Covered in BROCATELLE, REPS, VEL
VET, SHALLY, and HAIR-CLOTH. All
made in a workman-like manner, combining
Strength, Durability and Beauty!
Modelled after the style of LOUIS XIV,
and many of the Oriental Styles adapted to
American taste. Also may be found
lOO Iiooltlng
AND
Ladies’ Parlor Chairs,
Mostly of new Patterns, from
$5 to $30 each.
Sofas, Divans,
Ottomans, and
Tete-a-Tetes,
Of the latest and most fash
i.nable styles.
200 BUREAUS,
Of Rosewood, Mahogany,
Walnut and Imitation, from
$1.25 to $80.
LOOKING-GLASSES,
Of every style, qi lity and
variety.
Cane, Rush, aud Wood-Scat CHAIRS, fo
Parlor, Dining, and Bed-Room, with a large
variety of Children’s Chairs ; Rocking and
Nurse Chairs, with Cane, Rush, aud Wood
Bottoms.
WARDROBES, Wash-Stands, Hat-Racks,
Corner Stands; 8ide, Centre, and Parlor TA
BLES, Ladies' Work Tables and Quartettes.
BEDSTEADS OF EVERY KIND.
FRENCH IN ROSEWOOD,
FRENCH IN MAHOGANY,
FRENCH IN WALNUT
ORIENTAL IN ROSEWOOD,
ORIENTAL IN MAHOGANY,
COTTAGE IN MAPLE AND
WALNUT,
COMMON IN POPLAR & MAPLE.
Cottage Suites in a variety of styles.
Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses made to
order. All kinds of common Mattresses usual
ly found in Furniture Stores kept on hand.—
Also a full supply of Window Shades, new
Patterns, together with many other article#
common to this line of trade.
Particular attention paid to Repairing and
making to order. Looking Glass Plates kept
constantly on hand.
D. CHAFFEE, Agent.
Atlanta, Sept. 19—dSm
Froui the Memphis Kuquirsr.
The Southern Union.
Hail to the new-born nation ! hail!
Shout till our plaudits reach the sky.
And echoing over hill and dale,
Far on the Northern mountains diel
Its pride end honor is our own,
And millions of hearts and voices cry,
With earnest wishes for their weal,
Ood speed our brethren on for ay !
All honor to the noble saen
Whoee names shall live through every age—
Davis aud Stephens! burning words
Shall glow for them on history’s page!
The stateman’s crown shall deck their brows,
The prayers of millions rise for them;
Press on ! press on ! a nation’s praise
And love shall be thy diadem.
Hail to the fearless and the free,
Who calm in conscious duty stand,
Resolved to battle for the right—
The freedom of their native land !
They have no pallid hearts and cheeks,
That fear the “ Union ties’' to sever 1
But this their watchword, “God our guide!
And our glorious Southern land forever I*
LENA LYLE
Forest Hill Institute, Feb. 13, 1801.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
August Term, 1860.
Louisa L .Bhcan,
v».
John F. Sheen
TT appears to the Court thst the Defendant
JL resides outside the limits of the State of
Georgia. It is ordered by the Court thst service
upon said Defendant be perfected by publica
tion in terms of the law.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. B. C.
August 17, 1860. nov.12 1 a mth f.Smths.
From the New York Ilersld, 14th
Revolution at the South—Formation of a
'ireat Southern Republic.
Tbo reUgious, intellectual, and moral lever,
which abolitionist fanatics have been steadily
applying, lor over thirty years, to.accomplish
a dissolution of tha Union, has at length produ
ced its legtimaie results. It has culminated
in a formal ieclaration of iudependsnoe, on
Ihe part of six States of the Union; and the
inevitable end of the proceedings of the Peace
Congress at Washington, will be that eight
more will have.oined them, before the lapse
of many weeks. The Republican dogma that
slavery is the “ (urn of all villanies , ’ that it
is “ a curse,” “ a sin;” that the Constitution
of the United States is a covenant with death
and agreement witn hell,” could lead to but
one inevitable result, namely, that, in the
language of Wende'l Phillips, “the slave-
holdiog Siates^shoul 1 he out of the Union,”
and the tie be everlastingly sundered which
bound them together, in one Confedera
tion, elements so fundamentally discordant.—
From the period of the first establishment of
an anti-slavery society .n England, in 1823,
with “ the Lord shall spi<l the blood of those
who traffic in the souls of their fellow men ”
as a standard, the Tappers, Garrisons, Lea
vitts, Phillipses, Sewards, Wilsons, Lincolns,
Lovrjoys and Van llurens if America, have
been indefatigable propagators of the aggres
sive creed against (he South, vhich Sir Robert
Peel foretold, “ would be the best investment
ever made for the overthrow o' free institu
tions.” The grave statesmanlike course pur
sued by the Southern Congress ,\t Montgom
ery, Alabama, demonstrates that be enu has
at last been attained, and that the period has
arrived for paying dearly for the tieat of ele
vating anti slavery Republicanism ti power in
the country. The Union is dissolved, and it
may not perhaps, be in the power of man to
unite its fragments together.
No one can peruse with attention the a Ncount
of the proceedings of the Congress of tut six
seceding States, without being struck by the
statesmanship and diplomatic foresigh, of
those who have guided its counsels. The
groundwork of tbsir action has been identical
with that of the Colonies, in their declaration
of independence from England, in 1770; and,
with aoieran invocations of the Supreme Head
of the Universe, they have started from the
same point of the “inalienable rights of man,”
to lay the basis of just aad equitable involu
tion. Nothing can be more sound, and con
servative, than the programme whioh they
have laid down for the future, and conscious
ness of strength lends force to the dignity
with which they appeal from the wolf-like ut
terances of Nothern ceercionists, to the good
seuse of the people at large in the non«slave-
holding States. The new Southern Republio
starts into existence with a population of four
millions, which will be increased to twelve
millions ere the lapse of two months. Its ad
ministration will be formed under the auspi
ces of two of the most enlightened politicians
of the age—President Davis, who has gained
distinction on the battle field, in the Cabinet
and in the Senate, and Vice President Steph
ens, whose subtlety, eloquence and private
virtues, have been the admiration of the coun
try for a long series of years. Out of Mexi
co, Cuba, Central America and the northern
part of South Amerioa, they entertain the
lope to carve, in time, an empire, based up-
slavery as a beneficent domestic institution,
which will become the richest and most majes-
tio that the world has ever beheld. In the
meanwhile, they will posaeasthe ooal and iron
wraith of Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri';
the corn fields, superior to any in the world,
of Virginia; water power, within a limited
•pace, equal to all that is contained in the
North put together ; a line of coast adequate
to any requirements of navigation; and ev.
ery essential of a self-sufficient nation. They
are also about to pass tariff laws, with a view
to foster and protect Southern manufactures,
which call for the matureet consideration on
the part of tha oentral members of the Con
federacy.
It is indisputable that the interests cf the
so-oalled Border States will compel them to
become a part of the new Southern Republio;
but it will be equally for the benefit of the Cen
tral 8tatet, including New York, to Identify
themeelves with their Southern aeoeding
brethren. The new Southern Constitution
foreshadows legislative enactments whioh will
exoluda Northern fabrics and commerce from
Southern ports, in order to divert capital from
other usee into the creation of manufactories,
South of Mason and Dixon’s line, which may
iiiooeaafully compete with those that have
hitherto supplied them with merehaadiae.—
Commercial treaties with England and Franoe
are also to be anticipated, as among the Aral
aotive measures that will be consummated by
the Southern Confederation. A death blow
will that be struck at Northern trade, unless
those who are moot immediately eonoerned in
the maintenance of our prosperity, possess
the energy and wisdom to avert the shook U is
on the point of receiving. The question has
to be settled, whether the people of the Cen
tral States of the Union will permit tho ag
gressive fanaticism which has been engender
ed by the Massachusetts school of abolition
ists, to ruin them irrevocably, at a lima
when five-sixths of the voters of those States
deprecate the inoendiarism whioh has reduced
the Republio to its present condition. Be
tween the coercive schemes, oivil war, and
military despotism, with whioh Republican
leaders are menacing the country, and such a
bond of union ss is suggested by that new
Southern Republio, to those who have not
joined it, New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey will necessarily ohoose the latter, if
the voioe of the people oan make itself heard.
It ia understood that a primary reoommen-
dation, in the inaugural message of Mr. Lin
coln, will be the assemblage of a National
Convention. Such a body, properly chosen,
would speedily bring to a focus the state of
popular feeling in the Northern, Central and
border States. We have already had occas
ion to show, however, that such an assem
blage is a mere chimera, and that to convene
it is a clear impossibility. Dissolution of the
Union is no longer a vain theory; it hsa become
a fact in history. It remains, however, to be
seen what course will be pursued by the re
maining members of the Confederacy, in tha
criaia at which the nation haa arrived. Under
any circumstances, the will of the people is that
there should be peace. If the inhabitants of
the slaveholding and non slaveholding Slates
are determined to explore the future in differ
ent paths, every sensible, sober minded citi
zen desires that they should do so in amity.
But a problem not yet solved, and whioh calls
for the gravest consideration, ia where the
line shall be drawn between the two future
Republics, and to which of them New York,
and the remainder of Central Stales shall be
long.
What are Letters of Marque.
This is a question, probably, many would
be glad to have a definite answer to, just at
thia time Letters of marque are extraordinary
commissions granted by public authority, to
owners of a vessel, authorising suoh vessel to
make capture and prize of the persons and
ships, and property of tha subjects of another
nation which has committed injuries, but neg
lects or refuses to give proper redrees therefor.
The vessel itself which bears such commission
is sometimes called a Letter of Marque.
The term marque is derived from the Anglo-
Saxon inearc: a bound or boundary. Letters
of marque and reprisal, as they are mors fully
termed, signify literally, therefore, commis
sions authorising the passing of the frontiers
or boundary, for the purpose of taking in re
turn.
In their origin they had reference to spe
cific injuries in capturing, detaining, or with
holding the property of individuals in time of
peace, and issued only to the party injured, or
hia agents.
Their issue was not regarded as a declaration
of war, though formal hostilities might be tha
ultimate result. Some consider them “aspeoias
of hostility, an imperfeot iwar,” but striotly
they are not a breach of tha peace” between
nations; though a forcible redress of injury ia
contemplated. The force may not inaptly bo
likened to a distress for rent, whioh, in a meas
ure, is a remedy plaoed in the hands of tha in
jured party—the landlord himself.
It is necessary to traoe tha modification and
egulations to which letters of marque have
been subjected from their origin to the present
d»j.
Reprisals between nation and nation, as one
means of obtaining justice, are of a very an
cient origin, and have their foundation in the
nature of the relations of different powers.
Though not of frequent occurrence now, yetaa
late as 1834, President Jackson, in hia annual
message suggested the propriety of resorting
to this method of obtaining satisfaction of their
claims against France.
Letters of marque and reprisal, however,
with referenoe to operations at sea, were not
knowu till a much later period, when tho in
crease ? n the number of maritime powers, and
the advance of commeroe, gave rise to their
necessity. In modern practioe, they are sel
dom, if ever, issued until the war has been
declared, or is in immediate prospeot. Mer
chantmen, in time of war, often deem it advi
sable to carry larger crews than usual, and
more or lees of an armamant, for purposes of
defence; and not unfrequently take out letters
of marque, with tha view, if opportunity offara,
to indemnify themselves for the increased risk
and expense of a vojage by taking prises.
Privateers, or vessels fitted out at private ex
pense, for the express purpose of oruieing
against an enemy’s commerce, are commis
sioned by letters of marque. The term is now
applied in a general sense, to the authority
under whioh all lawful private armed ships
act.
In the United Slates, the power of granting
letters of marque and reprisal, is vested by the
Constitution, in Congress In the war of 1812,
this power was exercised in the Act of June
18, 1812, declaring war, and provision made
for the guidance and regulation of parties ap
plying for such commission, and of veeeela sail
ing under them, by the acts of Jane 27, 1818,
and January 22, 1813. These acta ware tem-
porary In their design, and are aow obsolete.
Special legislation would be required upon any
future occasion which called for a renewed ex
ercise of this power.
It would be a violation of the Neutrality Aot
of April 20, 1818, for an American vestal to ba
commissioned as a letter of marque in the aer-
vice of any foreign power, agaiaat a nation
with whom we are at pesos, or, for any vessel
to be fitted out and armed in any of our ports
for the purpose of oruieing under letters of
marque against a friendly power.—Exchange.
WILLIAM NACKIE,
FRESCO PAINTER AND GRAINER,
HAVING located perma
nently in Atlanta, wHlde-
rote hia whole attention to
the above Branches in all their details*
Likewise, SIGNS of every deeeription, WIN
DOW SHADES, SHOW CARDS, CARVED
LETTERS made to order in any stylo, war
ranted to equal any City in the Union.
Orders from the Country attended to.
OFFICE—In Beach k Root’s Building—
•tain fob!