Newspaper Page Text
CITY BVSIlfBM DIDBCTO*
In order that the toll
advertise fori'iiertedof one month, or
umns of this
m»jr
tulloiu pub-
* house* **
l w r, In the col-
When their adrertlecmanti we taken
j (lleappewe from this city directory.
hffiAE”™ '*■*"**»
C layton, adair * i
chants, Alabama ttroch
ADAIR & PURSE, Commission Mot-
Tobacco, Wine., Liquor,,
TTtDV
JCi ■
JJKBRINQ A LEYDEN, Merchant Tallore, Whitehall
H W, = °., Car Buildersand Muchlnlsl*,
H^i.ai sag in iu '*‘ v " u “"" ,n ? carpet
I N bwnaI°wr CER Book “ 4 Job Writing Offico, Ala-
,T A VWwffii5^S?S!2Jt* CO., Commla-
J^ 0^ ^^^&toYatre«t. I *' , Who '*** 10 * n4 nel *H Qt ^‘-
R^” c fefLtoo*agg;{. Dt * u,t ‘
L ANGSTON, CRANK ACO., Commission Mbrchants,
Alabama street
P WE, W. B. A CO., Dealer* In Clolhlug, lint*, Dotil*,
Shore, Ac., Whitehall etrect.
JTOWK ft THRASHER, Commlulon Merchant*, Do-
AGO., Dealers to-Hard-
m
cOAMY A CO., Dealers in Drags, Modlcines Ac.,
Alabama street. .
JN, B.M. A CO., Dealer* In Tobacco and
lee, Whitehall atreet>
A. W. A BRO., Commission Merchants,
-OTnimMl 0 ,^! g hS^: ,,ul 0om,nl ‘-
QLTVKB AWODDAHi, Commlialon Merchants, Ala-
I HUDSON, At
corner Marita
_.jn and Commlulon Mer-
and Peach-Tree streets.
ThRATTE, EDWARDS A CO., Forwarding and Cora-
Jr - mleelon Merchanta, Alabama etreet.
Merchant*, Alabama street.
P LANTER'S HOTEL, Wm. O'Qalloran Proprietor,
Alabama street.
B fCGUtRttSON. V. M.i Dealer In Stores, Tin Ware,
> Ac., corner Whitehall and Hunter etreet*.
S KAGO, A. K., Commission Merchant, corner Forayth
and Mitchell etreet*.
§«5te
a ahdPiy Oooda,
In -Drag*,
atreet.
gTEADMAN, SIMMONS A CO., Grdcere, Marlotta
CaiMS, ROBERT A CO., Wholeaalo Grocers and Com-
ij mission Merchanta, Alabama street.'
Cl HEARER, MORETON A CO., Engineer* and Machl-
P nlsts. Railroad street.
t a s b -r°
r A CO., Dealers In Dry Goods, Car-
™™T street
Merchants, Whitehall street
ghc guihj gtrtdligcKm 1 .
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Saturday Morning, March 17. i860.
St. Louie and the Soutltorn Trade.
Tlie Miaou ri Republican, commenting upon
this subject, says: “It is gratiljrlng to see the evi
dences that St Louis can share largely in a trade
with the South of which she in former years on-
joyed but little, If onr merchants and citizens are
only willing to use the most obvious and ordi
nary,means to the desired end. We have these
evidences in the success which bos attended the
' efforts oftbo St. Louis and Johnsonvilic lino of
steam packets to furnish Btcady and regular
transportation facilities for this trade. This line,
as we bay ^before mentioned, is in daily column-
' nicatlon with Johnsonville, on tbo Tennessee
river, one hundred miles from its mouth; and also
in *gular communication With Eastport,’Missis
sippi, and Florence, Alabama, ontlio same river.
By it* arrangements with the joiinsonvlUe and
Nashville Railroad, it has communication with
Nashville, and thence With Chattanooga and At-
lanta, Onivlilirfilir n/lyntMffity»Aiia .<£>»«•«»»
arrangement is that through freights received at
Johnsonville or Atlanta are transported over the
entire routo without transhipment or breaking of
bulk. The arrangement subsists for five years, and
is exclusive, the consideration with the companies
which control the roads being the fact that the
packet company wonld supply the roads regularly
going South and rcceivo as regularly the freights
coming North. Such are the facilities now furnish
ed that this routo is prelcrred by merchants as fur
South as Macon, in Georgia, and even Montgom
ery, in Alabama. By it goods are sent to Knox
ville, East Tennessee, and shipments have been
received from Lynchburg, Virginia. Through
that route and the Tenncssco river route to East-
port and Florence, a most valuable trade for St.
Louis is opened up with an immense district of
country. It would make a lengthy catalogue to
name the numerous points brought into connec
tion with St. Louis, in Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia."
Conversing a few days ago with an intelligent
and enterprising citizen and merchant of St.
Louie, our atteution was called to the steamboat
enterprise referred to in the foregoing article, and
to the advantages also which it afforded to the
merchants of Atlanta over the old route and on
to Cincinnati. If so, and it appears to be so, we
have no doubt that the result will lie the opening
of a trade with St. Louis that city has not here
tofore enjoyed with the South, especially from
Atlanta, Macon, or Montgomery even. Our mer
chants would do well to look into, and even try
the new route. It may pay them to do so.
Dwelling* for Workingmen.
It is stated that the proprltor of a largo found
ry at Guise, in France, has erected two large
buildings for lodging houses lor his workmen.—
Each building is four stories high, and bos a
square courtyard in the centre, covered with a
skylight, so that in all weathers the children can
play beneath. Every act of rooms for a family
lias its own cellar and store-room; there arc hot
and cold baths on every floor. On the ground
floors of the buildings are stores where,
Housewife can buy ail her marketing,'46,, ' at the
cheapest rates. Such houses reflect credit on
their projector and are worthy of imitation.;
Too little attention has been paid in tide coun
tty to similar enterprises—dwelling bouses for
mechanics and workingmen who labor for foun
dries, manufactories, railroads, and oilier institu
tlous, requiring mechanical and other labor. In
Atlanta, where there are so many worthy me
chanics employed, no attention ut all has been
i paid to it, and we fear none will be for some time
to come. Dwelling houses-nett' and comfbrta-
bte ones—for the families ot such men to live in,
tend mote to secure their labor and citizenship,
than high prices da Will not capitalists who
construct railroads, embgrk in manufacturing,
erect foundries, and engage in other enterprises,
think of this, and imitate the example , of tho
Frenchman above referred to f We venture It
would prove a paying business, securing too, at
the same time, the most experienced and best
worismen. ^
Retch* of Sramo^-The Memplife JJuWn
of the 11th instant, says 1 “Tbo almost unfailing
harbinger or the retain of spring is the universal
devotion to marbles discoverable at this time
among the diminutive bnt crescendo specimens of
humanity—the boys. The natural order is about
in the chain of the regenerated spring time we
can’t say; doubtless ti ls owing to some ream-
the feet remains, be the theory what It may."—
Here tho order Is marbles, tops, kites, with a min
gling of buds, birds, leaves,. flowers and then
spring. ^ .
TrU* wltk the Kertkiriel.
Nea Oritan* Preswif of tho fUlt instant
announces tho urrival in that eft^ of fbur barges
from St. Louie, loaded with twenty-llvo lhausaud
sucks of com. This arrival had a sensible effect
ou that market, producing a considerable decline
in tho price of grain. Wo cannot, says that pa
per, "but. hope that‘tills enterpria a will lead to
others of tlui smma and similar kluds, uud Unit
Uio commercial alliance bclwceii tho West and
South' may grow stronger arid more intimate.-;
New Orleans ought to bo tho Importer of foreign
goods for the whole Mississippi volley, and, on
tlipotherhand, she ought to not only lie nlipavy
Consumer herself of the agricultural productions
of that valley, but the medium through which
thoy sock tho markets of the outside, world. To
bring about such a result, ono of tho most Impor
tant agencies is cheap transportation. In fotrner
times, beforo the days ofhtcdm, flntboat' traits-,
pprtatlotvwas costly only on account of tho time
consumed in making a trip. But now, tinder a
iMiMB
incut, there ought to be many such enterprises as
that to which we are alluding, and frill return
freights Ought to encourage the people of the
Northwest to extond tholr commercial intercourse
with the lower Mississippi valloy. " Hgl
“But, independent of the commercial interests
involved, there is a growing tendency to a politl-,
cal combination between the West aud South, os
a means of protection against the insdtiiblo do
mauds of Eastern capitalists, merchants, shippers
and manufacturers. The West, no less than the
South, is plundered by high tariffs and monopo
lies of every description, and tho principle of
self-protection requires that the two should unite
against their common political enemy. Tbnt air
increase ot tho commercial tiesbotivcun tho two
would lend to a closer political affiliation is evi
dent enough. And that good would result in
both respects is equally plain. With a great
natural highway like the Mississippi to say noth
ing of its tributaries, to serve,as the path of coni-
rnorco between tho West and 8outli, and with
New Orleans sitting at the gate which opens into
the ocean, the great highway of nations, there is
nothing which should prevent tho closest recipro
cal trade relations, in the interest of both sections,
and thus sever thoso Eastern connections which
are a common burden to both.”
The Countv Court
The law creating this Court requires the
County Judge to bo elected on tho first Wednes
day in May, 1800, and on the first Monday
in Januoiy, 1870, and every fourth year there
after. Except in the county of Muscogee,
where tho Judge is required to be a practising
Attorney, there is no special qualification re
quired. It is provided also that no disqualifica
tion for the office shall attach to the Clerk of the
Inferior Court—that Is, lie nmy be Clerk and
Judge too. The new Court iina jurisdiction
without limit as to amount in ull civil cases aris
ing out ot (he relation of master and servant, and
in-all cases in which not moro than oiitbimndrod
dollars is involved. No salary is paid by the
State to the County Judge—his compensation is
derived from fees prescribed in tho act. Jurors
sit in the cases bofore this Court the same us in
the Superior Courts of tills State.
We havo only to remark that If the Judge who
may bo elected to preside over this Court in this
county, bo not a member of tho legal profession
he should bo a citizen of respectable nttaiuinonts,
possessed of sound mind, n man of integrity and
hard sense. It is an important office, and should
not be thoughtlessly bestowed upon any one.
By« Telegraph.
[Dispatches to the Associated Prat*.]
rno.vi new York—loss ov another savan
NA1I STEAMER.
New York, March 15.—The steamer Sou Ja
cinto, of the Savannah line, was burned at her
dockin this city* this tnorujng. Five hundred
bales of cotton'were destroyed with the vwscl.
- vtINOKiwjaloKAtNe.uii. ’ ; t-
Washington, March 15.—Tho Senate con*
cured in tho House amendments and passed tho
Civil right’s bill. It now awaits the signature of
tho President.
The House was engaged to-day with a anted
erntion of Uic Loan Bill.
NEW YOltK MARKETS.
New Yoiik, Murch 15.—Cotton is firm: sales
to-day, 800 bales, at 41 cents.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROJt EUROPE
Halifax, March 15.~The steamship Africa
has arrived at this port with European advices
to the 4th instant.
Markets.—'The Liverpool cotton market was
quiet but steady. Sales on tho third, 10,000 bales,
of which 3,000 were taken by speculators and
exporters.
Consols, 881« 87. Two twenties, 70} a 70}.
The political news is unimportant.
A Feludleb murder.
The community had scarcely recovered from
the shock occasioned by the cold-blooded mur
der of one of our best citizens, before another
equally as heinous follows. Faustin Simon, an
estimable young man, engaged at tho restaurant
of Mr. Forsyth, on Royal street, was brutally
murdered on Sunday night nt about half
nine o'clock, near the corner ot Maine nnd Ham
ilton streets. He was found in the last agonies
of death, with blood protruding from two stabs
in ills body, either of which would have produ
ced death. Ha was found by tho police, but no
traces or clue to the murder were obtained on
that night. Yesterday morning, a young man
was arrested on suspicion, bnt was soon alter re
leased, there being no grounds on which to hold
him, and ho clearly proved his innocence. The
police were set to work vigilantly in all portions
of the city, and public feeling was bitterly mani
fested on every hand. During the day, the pollco
got a clue to the guilty party, and followed it up
closely. Young Faustin Imd a difficulty with a
man u short time ago about a woman aud on
Sunday night ha visited the house, and after
wards invited a woman in that neighborhood to
n restaurant where they had supper. It appears
that lie left her, and went out, and was shortly
afterward* met nnd stabbed as above described.
It was at first supposed that he had been robbed
of ills watcli ami pistol, hut it lias since been as
certained that lie left them at home. No doubt
exists ns to the cause of this cowardly murder.—
Jealousy oi an abandoned woman led to tho
bloody deed. Last evening tho |iolIce suc
ceeded in arresting the main one of tlm con
spirators upon whom suspicion rested, und
lodged him safely in jail. His name in Emanuel
English, and circumstances point strouglv to
him as the man who committed the deed. ‘Oth-’
era are implicated, and we have no doubt but
that tlicy will be ferreted out and brought to jus-
I||sKMMa«>sm eras.
ADULTERY, EXTOSURH* CONFESSION AND DI
VORCE.
[From the Dubfiquo Henl/i, Match 8.1
Tho Institution of a suit of divorce by. Mrs.
John A. ICaaaon against her httemnd, and their
'' ‘ separation, ha* pelted sooio attention duf-
i parties.luiyo ngreedtonn amicablesopurn-
Msstt&mmz.
A Ft HE I
diary,
111,000.
osed to bo tho work of an Incen*
I the commission house of 1L D.
ing the post three weeks, but still lins not receiv
ed that attention Item the press which its impor
tance would seem to demand. The prominence
-' iMr. Kasaon, his well-known ability and iuflu-
before tho public in high official position, togeth
er with tho amiability; beauty and lovely dispo
sition of Ida wife, all conspire to make It n case
tbo pattltSiijl]' 1- ^'*'—* —
tlon,
iltiffi mini mu iiuw MiiMiu. rui uiw il-iuiiii, i
collect such n&Jiavo been made public and pre
sent them in a continuous narrative, though of
course' not oblo to glvo bo ftdl. an account as
presence’hi Abe; town wbdta tiioyrcsldo would
vMr,' and Mw, Kassoiihavo been married, wo
ire told, about fifteen years. Ho Is, wo belioVe,
a native of Alnbama, certainly of soma Southern
Stale, .buHuqyftdf Irem ttUarc'Utiuiy yoara ago.
married his wife. Her maiden namo was Caro
line Elliott -,- her mother still resides in Washing-
Ion Unless lately removed. Mrs. It. has n brother
who is n Unitarian clergyman, residing in St.
.Louis, where, lie Is pastor,of a church. This
marriiige’lins hoveribecn blessed with any chil
dren; and it istbeUoved that in this fact is to be
ibuhq,'remotely or directly, no siunll part of the
causa of tho present trouble.
Mr.Kasson, during the first part of Mr. Lin*
coin's term,.was Fi&t Assistant Postmaster to
Mr. Blah, but bo resigned tire 1 plate in 1808,
when he was elected to Congress from the Fifth
District of this State, ne had made his home
nt Dcsmoinos for sevoral years, where lie has a
pleasant little homestead. His wife had.usually
accompanied him to Washington, but this win
ter site did not go. for somo unexplained reason,
It would appear, however, that at hl» departim
he had no stispltion of her' nor, if he was guilty,
(lid he suspect that she had any knowledge of ft,
-forks left much the -largest part of-life' ready
money with her.- 1 j . - *
While he was absent in Washington this win
ter, Mrs, Kosson hot only heard, but it would
seem obtained evidence that bo was guilty of
violating his marital vows. Who with, however,
when-or where, is not known, and probnbly will
not bo mndh public. It is said, however, that
the lady in nutation was indiscreet' enough to
write him a letter that contained a good many
things a friendly epistle should not contain, and
this, of course, was miscarried, and finally came
Into Mis. Kasson’s possession, and it is presumed
that this contained the cvldcnco of his sin. Be
this ye it may, she considered her wrongs too
grievous to bo borne, and with a full knowledge
Of Ml she arid ho
lice.
was iavoral
oung Simon was a native of Brazil, und
Drably known in our city. He was an
amiable and inoffensive young man, who lias al
ways labored laitbftifly to gain an honest llvcii
hood. So far as wo can learn, ho hud uo rela
tives In tills city, but was hlgbly esteemed by n
wide circle of friends, who deeply tloploro Ids
untimely uud shocking end. Thu preliminary
examination of English wilt be lied as soon as
practicable.
Since tho above was in type wo learn that an
oilier of the parties Implicated have been itrriitad.
Aim that Faustin Simon woe the step-sou ora
wealthy coffee planter near Rio Jmicro. He
left lu 1887, tinea which time he has been ut sea
and was in tho Confederate army throughout the
war, having received a wound In bno or the bat
tles, His lather was vety wealthy and left a for
tune to his mother, and ft was thought some dr
Acuity with the aten-rsther bad caused him l
cast his lot lu a foreign land among strangers.—
He was very preposMaaiog lo-appeamnce, and
of genteeladdreM. The unfortnnstoyonngraaa
contemplated returning to his home in Brazil
this summer, and had some notion ut going by
tho steamer Margaret, which leaves in n few
jiollce in their labon to bring ail tin guilty par
ties to speedy Justice.—Mmt ReyMer, 13ft.
Macon* Market.
March 10,1880.—CMton—'The demands for
the better grades continued to-day, and transac
tions to tho amount of 800 bales took place.—
There Is no Inquiry tor grades below low raid-
dling, and vcjy little of llio better descriptions
offering: Wo quota strict middling ot 81 cents —
Telegraph. »
Aaothsr BeheMlon Threaten*#.
Tho Salom (Mum.) SMeeman says:
“We heard one of tho Radical leaders say
that if the Preeldent wentffin, the next rebellion
would be In Massachusetts."
Well, that would be nothing remarkable. They
had one rebellion ogalnst the laws in that Slate,
darlofffholMo
really initiated, aud nothing but the proclama-
ioit of Ponce, which soon iollowcd^provcnted .
la culmination. Let the Radicals rebel agstikst ,
tho wlso, conservative policy of the President,
* he may rely upon a hundred thousand stout
sin Virginia alone to aid him. in enforcing
laws. Massachusetts is more disloyal this
day titan Virginia, andjit may bo necessary to
teach her a wholesome lesson of obcdienco to
tho Constitution, which tho President Is laboring
so heroically tp maintain. Wo trust that tho old
Bay State has had her day, and that henceforth
she Will not bo able to rufe tho whole country.—
The tnen who long ago proclaimed that the
“Constitution was a convenatrt with death and
an agreement with hell/’ and who havo been
agitating always; keeping tho country in a state
of disquiet that ended in a civil war, should be
compelled to hold their peace and obsorvo obe
dience to tho laws. Treason should be held to
must both sacrifice, she deter-
ictltlon for
-learn that
the mlddlo of
mined to institute proceedings, and a petii
divorce was drawn up, but we cannot let
it was ever filed. This was about the ml
February. Of course it would not long bo kept
a secret, and when started-it traveled fast Its
first public announcement we tfiipk was contain
ed in our dispatch published on the morning of
February 20. Mr. Kasson was at once informed
of tbo state of ufiidrs und started. for home,
will he recollected lie wus charged in some of
the papers with dodging on somo of the impor
tant votes taken that week in Congress, but it
now appears that lio was speeding awuy for
lown ns fast as possiblu in a matter that allcctod
him much more deeply and nearly thau the mat
ters lie was leaving behind, important as they
were.
The result is already announced. He arrived
at home, had an interview with his wife, it is
said, acknowledged his guilt; site laid down tlio
terms: ho agreed to them; thoy resolved upon
an amicable separation; legal proceedings, if any
had been instituted were dropped, nnd he is now
on his return to' Washington. The lovers of
Bcnndnl, and thoso eager lor the prurient devel
opment of such divorce cases, ure disappointed,
and in a short time tho whole thing will have
passed from the public mind.
This is the prevalent view. Sir. Kassou, of
course, lias many owl warm fricuda who do not
nnd cannot belicvo those things truo of 1dm,
nnd they allege that ids enemies in ills own
party, who were ofiendod nt ills public action,
und especially those who are jealous of his paw-
er and popularity, have oimratcd upon Mrs. K.,
mid magnified what, perhaps, were only slight
indiscretions into great wrongs, until they havo
goaded iter ou to do what she lias done, llow
this supposition will be made to hinge with his
action while on a visit-to Des Moines does not
appear. One account
court It* W**» 1CII lullin'
allegations of infidelity, . . _
entered in accordance with the prayer of Mrs.
Kassoit's petition, but tills is doubtless an error.
It is Bald that Mr. and Mrs. Kasson had always
nmnilstcd a remarkable affection for each other.
Thoy were attentive and considerate of each
other us lovers; she was proud of his tuicnt9, his
open address, and his position; while he was
proud of tho kind, gentle, womanly and tine so-
AUCTION SALE'.
BY PIRKLE & HUDSON,
Comer Marietta and Poadi-Treo street*.
ATLANTA, . . . - . - ttifMMMSIA.
WM. X. HILL, Auctioneer.
l> yen WILL SELL ' ,
Till* Day, (Saturday), at 10 o’clockj A. M.,
iwi-,.-..”,,- —
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
’ Bailable for Spring wear, comlstlng of
Flno C»**lmcro Cont*,
mm
’IMP** 1
jhc4 Drawer*;
a.Brown and Mixed Hair Hoae,
i When Handkerchief*,
) Elastic Huependurs,
ALSO,
' SO pleco* Prints, Dims Trimming*, Notions, Jtc.
bo a crime in Massachusetts os well ns In Virgi
nia; and such, wo are hapby to know, is tho
viow of thti President. Lot not thoso Radical
agitators presume itoo much on tho forbearance
or tbo Presldont, or thoy may awakon to an urn
comfortable realization of trouble. Thoy may
— iiiiinK»i|”
to
The real pcaco that is so much coveted .by all
truly patriotic men cannot be attained so long ns
these pestilent agitators are permitted to concoct
their schemes of opposition to the Government
The President may have to give them n stronger
hint than that contained in bis speech of Uic 2:''
February, -and ho is the very man to do'it-
LynoKburo Virginian.
Tbe Marriage or Negroes—Order* from the
rrcedmeu’s Bureau.
Mention was made some days ago of nn order
of General Howard’s, giving his subordinates di
rections relative to tbe marriage and divorce of
negroes. ’ The following is the order in full:
. WabDipabtmxst. I
Buhkad ltrruusr*, Fnmi'N, A Aiundonku Lands, -
Washington, March 2, ISOS. 1
Attention is'called to paragraph eight of circu
lar six, series 1805, from tills office, witli regard
to marriages. The Commissioner deemed those
regulations sufficient to enable the assistant com
missioners to draw up more specific rules. The
Commissioner directs.Hint each assistant com
missioner donBult tho State laws with regard to
the marriage and divorce of white persons, and
embody them for the benefit of freedmen, so far
as this can be done in a circular.
It is desirable to frame such a system of mar
riage rules as would bo approved by the State
authorities. It is, therefore, advisable to procure
the formal approval of the Governor to your cir
culars on this subject. The Commissioner would
simply suggest several points that require imme
diate attention: 1st. Parties eligible to marriage.
2d. Who shall grant certificates of marriage, fid.
Parties authorized to solemnize marriage. 4lli.
Dissolving marriages. 5 th. Registry of marriages.
0th,_ Regulations with refovcnce to persons who
lmvb lived together without marriage. The
greatest care must be taken to instruct nil the
treed people os to what the law demands of them
in regard to marrliige; and nil clergymen and
magistrates who ure authorized to give certificates
dr solemnize marriage, must he earnestly solicit
ed to aid the bureau officers iu rectifying the ex
isting evils ou tills subject.
The ussistnnt commissioners will forward to
these headquarters a copy of their regulations
witli reference to marriage, ns soon ns they slmll
be drawn up, for file in this office.
O. O. Howard,
Major General, Commissioner.
Tiif. Issues of the Day.—'Thu New York
Stpreee succinctly nnd correctly sums up tho is
sues upon which the American people ure called
upon to divide:
t. Restoration or no restoration.
2. Union or disunion.
8. Taxation and representation, or taxation
without representation.
These are the practical questions between the
President and Congress—between conservatives
and Radicals—^between n real pcaco and a pro
longed war—between prosperity in trade nnd
stagnation in business—between civil liberty und
public order, nnd legislative oppression anil eon-
Alston.
10 caddlc* Yotimt Hy*on and Oolong Tea,
. - 5 bOxo* Ground (linger,
Beside* various other doalrablo articles which will be of
fered. marl7—It
CLOTHING, HOSIERY,
Collars,
Cloths,
Hearts,
Suspenders,
Vestings,
Shirts,
Glove*, -
Caeslmeres,
Drawer*. ,
Neck Tic*,
ORME & FARRAR,
GROCERS,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
M A 8 8 E Y & ITe!
Usmwvm i'eet,
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA,
Have on Hand and Receiving:
10000 bn*hol« Corn-prime While and Yellow.
Tailors' Trimmings, Trunks,
Valise*. Umbrella*,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hankercblefs,
We aro prepared to open the HPRINO SEASON with a
Block of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Manufactured from NEW nnd CHOICE FABRICS, and
of nncquslud extent, variety and style. .
Tho Merchant Tailoring. Establishment
Contains alb the choicest products of SEASONABLE
FANCY FABRICS, as well ss STAPLE, from which we
are prepared ,to make Unrmeuts to order, In the must
elegant style.
0F*Genllemen from s dlstanco desiring to order front
u* can have Samples of Goods sent them by mall, ou ap
plication.
Our Prloou Hlnill bo nr* Low
As any house In tho trade.
HERItLNG & LEYDEN,
innrlT—.1m ' Glass Front, Whlteliall sited.
Jackson, Moyers, Glegkom & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries and Produce,
l’each-Trcc Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
O UR Mr. ,T. M. MOYERS will spends good portion of
hi* time In Nmv York, and tho Western cities,
which will giro ns advantages over most southern mer
chants. Couslgnmouts solicited, nnd advances made on
all good* In More.
RtiFKiiKNi-Ks-Bahltrin Starr .t Co., N. York; Johnson Jk
bridges,‘NaW Orleans-, J»*. Metcalf, Cincinnati -, John
Snider A Co., Luulsrllle; Foster Brothers, Nashville ;
Willis A Chisolm, Charleston; McCallle & Jones, .Man'll;
lion. W. P. Chilton, Montgomery; A. llelasa ft Co.,
Memphis; Wetberford, Thomas ft Co., Mobile,
mario—am
;DR. T. I„ STEPHENS’
CHEMICAL AGUE COMPOUND,
AND
Bit. T. I>. STEPHENS’
CHEMICAL EYE SALVE
For Free Distribution
TO SOLDIERS, SOLDIERS' FAMILIES A FRIE.VDS
McCAMY ft Co.
C ALHOUN'S CclobralcdFomllyPills.
McCAMY ft CO.,
Solo Agent*.
A NEW HERNIAL TRUSS Tor thoenreof Rupture.
Physicians respcctlully Invited to examine.
mtrm-Ot McCAMY&CO.
QUEENS WARE.
B Y THE CRATE ONLY, and assorted to suit tho
trade. Good let common Teas and Plates In every
R. M. McPHKRSON,
Whitehall atreel
Jet,
, lla.
SEED OATS.
ctal and mental qualities of hia \
Ho was it
flno man, much superior to tho common run, untl
she was worthy of him. Their fetters up to with
in a very recent period were such ns would only
be expected from a high-minded and honorable
companionship. But go it is. This unfortunate
denouement has shown to the world the skele
ton of the cloacL Smiles uud carrcasua havo.
ended lu tears und distress.
Usury.
Since the war, one of tbe subjects ot legisla
tive discussion ill several States haa boon tbe
usury question; Wo are unablo to state wimt
the result has been, nortn wlmt extent the statutes
of tho vurloiis States have been modified. In
Alabama, wc believe, they have been left intact.
There are some singular mistakes prevalent
upon the subject, occasioned by tho different
sense of tbo word "usury" In Ita popular accep
tation from that which it formerly bore. In the
olden time “usury" was tho simple equivalent of
what we now call "Interest." It applied to any
compensation paid for the use of money or for
delay in payment ot u debt. Such is Its applica
tion In the English translation of the Scriptures
In common use. Tho Israelites wore forbidden,
to tnko “usury"—^that Is, any Interest whatever
—of their own brethren, but It might be taken
from a stranger. v
lu the popular usage of tho present day the
word is applied exclusively to interest (or usury)
beyond the rates allowed by law. In most, if
not all of the United States, a limitation is affix
ed by statute to the rate of Interest allowed, the
transcending of which Is subjected to various
penalties, more or less strlngeut. -
In the olden time there were Ideas prevailing
upon the subject ot usury, which it is fashionable
uow to ridicule as authpmted, superstitious, and
absurd. Tho theory of medieval Christendom
was that all mouey-fendlng on inlorest wus
wrong, because “money could not breed money."
This theory presumed money to bo not properly
an article uf trade, but a more rcprceentatice of
tho value of other articles.
The doctrine ol the present day Is diametrical
ly different., It U that immny la us much a com
modity as cotton, buy, dry goods, or any other
urticle of trade, and heuce that its use Is a legiti
mate subject of profit;
It is very possible that, If the suhjcct were
closely ami philosophically examined, It might
ho found that the peoplo of the “durk ages" (so
called) were nearer right than wc are in this, us
well ns In some other ninttere.
In practice, however, our modern legislation
is founded upon an Incongruous combination of
two theories—theories that are not merely diver
gent from, Imt entirely Ineompatlhln with each
ythor, lu accordance with the modern theory,
wc permit n charge to be made for the use of
money, iw if It were a legitimate commodity;
while, In tho spirit of tho ancient theory, wo re
strict that charge by certain,limitations. , In other
words, wc iindertako liy legislation to regutato
the Amount of profit that may. bo made upon this
one article, while we leuvo U unrestricted as to
Ifrfifetioyls not a legitimate commodity, or
urtlclo of trade, no Interest at nil should he au
thorized. If it Is; wo do not soe any reason why
the rato of Interest should borcttrictcd K thut docs
not apply with equal foroo to bouso-renls, or to
the price of bread, Iteef, or broadcloth.—Mobile
Adoerlieer tfc Rtyhter.
HijAiui.au Stoiiv.—Aii Ohio 'palter lulls the
tallowing rather singular story:
Ppur iutys after the rebels tired on Fort Huui-
t«r,.a sonof Mre. Hunean. nf Mecca, Ohio, m-
ll*ted for the war. Hn Joined a Western regi
ment, and after liehig In vveral tetth*. was re
ported killed at the ItaUlo of Slime lUver. Hie
body Was-brought lump, and Interred. After
wards Inlejllgeucuwnsbrought to the parentaby
rimmed Union prisonem, that their son was not
dead, but In a relnl prison lu Georgia. Other
E oners returning fr6m there last spring, brought
Mil news of his death lo the aorely dlitrerecd
lly. When the tvnr closed an opportunity
was offered to pem-lrate the rebel tom*. Mr.
Duncan sent down and had tils son brought home
again end buried. Having lnul him buried twice,
as was MDMunt. it w as natural that they -.Would
be reconciled lO.UWtlOM. Imt a lew
Tho present Congress and Stale Legislatures
j B with any li’ " '
of people practfc
frty 0 ( |
were not elected with any
going on to keep eleven Be
nil
. . Jcnliy out of inc Uu...........
the majority of the people North nnd West, up-
, den that a war was
tales anil eight million*
”nlon, nor will
on any fair Issue, couscnt to any such misuse iff
(tower. The war started with the idea that
States uud people should not go out nr tho Union
and was fought for four years on this platform.
Now, when it is nil over, we aro told that they
are out of the Union.
TnK Sun Antonio (Texas) Herald says, that
with tho exception of fifteen or twenty fights and
the exchange of a fuw friendly shots, without
any unfortunato results, nothing hus happened
for two days of moment In that city. There had
been no cases of citizens being disunited by the
soldiers—the quarrels being altogether among
the latter, and all between regulars and volun
teers. Hundreds of disorderly soldiers were
about the streets, and their principal amusement
seemed to la< fighting—a "regular" would step out
and say he could whip any U—d Third Michi
gander, when a fight was sure to ensure.
DIED.
FLOYD—Died In tbl* city, of con*umpUoL, nt tho resi
dents) of B. N. Williford, Esq., Wednesday tvoniniL
Mtreh Hlli, Mr. Uknut F. Floyd, iu the Slat year of bla
ago. Th« deceased leave* * young wife and uvord rela
tive*, and friend* to mourn hi* loss. Pesos to hi* **ho* t
nmrlT
New Advertisements.
Uulea and Wagon for Sale.
I jlOUH FINE MULES, largo and In good order. Ouo
. Pour-llor** Wagon, (tout Iron axles.
Apply at Atlanta Machine Work*.
marH-llt OULLATT, BUTLER ft CO.
200,000 BRICKS FOR 8AI.E.
ril WO nUNDRRED THOUSAND Merchantable nrlrka,
JL. well burnt, aud a largo proportion superior for foun
dation wall*.
Apply lo EDWARD WniTE,
At L. Cohen *, D. Mayer's old stand,
m»rl7—«t» Whitehall atreet.
W. i. HUDSON.
PIRKLE & HUDSON,
GENERAL
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Corntr Mnrlstta and Peach-Tree Btreete,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Hrwm giro prompt attention to any bounce* en
trusted to us. Regular eele days. Tuesdays, Thursday*
aud Saturday*. Auction ever, night.
marit-Sm WM. H. HILL, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO ^MERCHANTS.
Free Forwarding through Savannah
Stive Tima and XSxpenMO,
By consigning yoar floods (except Cotton) to
AGENT CENTRAL RAILROAD
■•vbiiubIi, Georgia.
For further Information, apply to
G. J. FOREACRE,
Agcut Central Railroad,
nurn-lm . < * - . Atlanta,(la.
;e. •. KINDBICK.
8. 8. KENDRICK
B. U.JNOTT.
& CO..
wnotuaui ago iuttail dialcbs id
CAIIPETING, OI In CLOTHS,
MATTINOH, WINDOW SHADES,
Plano OovorliigN, &.G.,
Line Street,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
marU-Sm
“ GATE CITY LAND RW.'ISTKR,”
T HREE HUNDRED lUmnELS In elore, Black amt
While, of superior quality.
II. M. MrPHERSON,
Whitehall street,
niirt-c. Atlanta, Oa.
Wo aro now Receiving, and in Store:
7 HAH BBLS FLOWtS&^n brands,
1UUU 6(10 sacks Corn,
SOMO Iks New Ilncou,
no tierces prlmo Leaf Lard,
IW cans and keg* prlmo LoaT Lard,
Ml boxes Hamburg Cheese,.
Ml eases Fancy Llqnars, *
., BN Clgure—good quality.
febt-c WELLS, ADAIR ft CO.
IIINBV It. JACKSON. ' ALIX. IL LAWTON.
JACK80N Jk LAWTON,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
Olllco on Uey street, between Bull and Wlilleker,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
nmrl—1m
PRIME LEAP LARIb ~
Oflll/l BBS PRIME LEAF LARD. Fnrsaloby
JSUUU C. I. BROWN,
No. 0 Decatur itrcct.
REAN8 I REANS I
rtlKN bushels White and Colored Beans. For sale by
A u ,, O. I. BROWN,
fehl-l—e No. 0 Decatur street.
710 kegs New Lard,
175 bills Ftbur,
80000 Ibs New Bacon—Sugar-Cured, Canvassed
and Bulk flnins,
IMI bbis Whisky,
law lbs White Lend—M New York Corf.
These nrheies we will sell lit wholesale, rind a- low fig
ures, having niaile nrrangmnelils with Western Ironses by
which we tail nfi'erd to sell cheap.
nurrUi-Sm
OltME ft FARRAR.
COW PEAR.
OAA BUBUKI.8 COW PEAS. Just „
*UU LANGSTON, CRANE ft <
In Store and to Arrive.
1 barrels inisn potatoes,
J- A v/ 11100 barrels Flour—*11 grades,
•I barrels Cub* Cane Syrup,
100 balm beat Western Iley,
6000 socks Corn.
mari«-c LANGSTON. CRANE ft CO.
GREAT BARGAIN.
TAfE offer for sale a good PLANTATION In Cobh
IP * A
W. ft A. Railroad. Lots No*. 101 and IN, and any aero*
of lot No. 103. In Ilia noth district—all In one body—
inakiug three hundred and seventy acres; eighty acres
cleared; the balance In tbo woods, heavily timbered—
mostlly oak Umber, Our prico is $7 per acre, In green
backs, goods or groceries.
“ ' stTliomasIf . _ .
B. 11. LO
'. M. PR
Address me slTliomaslou, Upson county, G*.
OWE A CO.,
insrlfi—tm
l uriian j. olknn.
PERRYMAN.
JOHN T. OLKNN.
L. J. GLENN A. SON,
ATTOllNEYhl AT LAW,
Atlanta, Goorgln.
IWOfflcc on Whitehall street. marta-tjt
- A fortune.
F or HALB.—The lass* and Furniture of tbe CAL
IIUUN IlOUSK-es good a aland a* any iu Allaute
for Hold business.
Private blda will lie received fur * few daya, and I will
sail on fair terms. Partin* calling on Ibla, or any other
business, will pjeato are me /vrewiafAn ** Hmye no a^eut.
marlfi—HI Cslhonn House.
TO HUNT.
^as5i.H,ars,»X's sr
W< mirlV3lt _ McNAUOlIT, ORMOND ft IN).
JUST nKCKiyEl),
RA BARRELS PINK-EVE POTATOES,
OG Ml barrels Peach Blow Pulatnes,
III harrel* Western Red Potatm-s,
It) k and k harrel* Cranberries. .
Fur sale at cost, by J. R. MOUNCg,
mario—St Decatur street.
too SACKS STOCK P1UH
AT RICHARDS ft MCCARTHY'S.
_nwrl«-«e lVach-Treo street,
POTATOES I POTATOES l
OWBuJ
raarllL-c “ __
« Y f
and residence nn Dmtnr etreet, opjmsIle H. J.
lb-pol.
. Shackel-
rord, near Atlanta ft West Point
lanl7—3m
MU.liH IIOUHll,
Cor, Queen and Meeting Stroots, Charletton, 8. 0.
tlielraou Hob, la ,
aud frincrale, oarao
: TO»A««OI TOBAUCOl
wMhsrthcycntpWyu, to «te*Huf,thma or i 200 ^
iS» I frfttl—e _ . (Wmlielouiliwfhanfe
>U Ofty Uud Ilcglster will b*
by the public, and weltupo ju
nmucnuu applicants constantly calling at uur ou.. „„ , . ..... ■ , . ..... .
real estate must. If mil all, the real estate fur sale or rent APPLES 1 APPLE# I
"'il'Vwdl i'!r*"si'U and rent Sir dlhet*; ahd by,lending i 7 () U-MIHBU* CHOICE APPLES lo arrive II,l. w«rtt.
WttaaapJi «•»
, a.lmiivi.-we bupi-tu utsko Hit- itsU city Uud ,
-*• -* *—'J* 1 Ihwiu to tho pahUtL __ r _
stilts nixjN]sri3srG|
90U bids Flour—all grades,
gtlfl kits Fisli—nil numbers,
too bble Sugar*—Crushed anil Extra C,
COO bushels extra Seed Oats,
10 bbls pure Petroleum Oil,
90 kega Ooshen Butter,
100 sacks Corn—very cheap.
MW lbs Buckwheat F our,
50 bbl* Irish Potatoes,
75 bbl* Cracker*—all suris,
50 boxes Pickle*—Onions uml Chow Clioiv,
10 boxes Ilalelns,
100 lb* Malxcna—for pudding, Ac.,
3000 lb* Solo Leather,
600 lb* Upper Leather,
100 lb* Ooni Slnreh,
600 lbs Black Pepper,
95 eases Starch,
90 boxes Babbett’s celebrated Soap,
5 bbl* superior Vinegar,
5 tlox heavy Wei Buckets,
25 boxes Tobacco—from -IS to 135,
It*raw cholro Clgnrs-assorted,
10 Jars Maccalmy Snuff,
10 nests Cedar nuil Varnished Tubs,
Cor. ‘Whitehall & Hunter Stroots
ATLANTA; oifioHGla,
FOB THE next SIXTY Dll*
WILL DUPLICATE ANY ORDER
FILLED SOUTH OF
New York, Philadelphia or Louisville.
STOCK COMPLETE
90 cloz Shoo UriiFliPi
florieo,
100 dor. Mri<nn*M Hlarkiti^,
9 coils One-Inch Hopv,
GOO CRFCft FU|M*rlor Wine,
90 krgi l*oiviler, Plnuter TariF, Cement*
And nn immenffo variety or other goodft. All of which
nro otTerod nt wholeiwle or retail* by
M. W. at J. II. JOHNSON,
CommicKion Merchnutf,
inorlft—c .\ln ha mu Ftreet.
POH HA1-.K,
A NO. I BUSINESS LOT
ON WHITEHALL STHEBT.
T HE mulcnlffnedtciiAntri in common of a lot on White
hall street, havo rom»ented to sell the panic nt jiuh-
lie outcry, on tho flirt Tiurdav in April next, at the
Court IIoupo door In thin city, between the hnnre of 30
o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock 1*. M. Term#, one-third mak,
ono-thlrd alx montlip. and one-third twelve Month*, with
interest. T. C. JACKSON.
marU—td* ELIZA HOSWojmr.
DR. J. B. MURPHY,
11E81DKNT DENTINT,
ILutU Block, where ho I# prepared to exe
cute all kind# of Dental o|»cnitlom in the inofrt approved
manner.
Dr. M. ha# had twenty year#* experience a# a Dentist,
and feels cottfldent that ho can faithfully perforii all opc-
ratlona brought iK-foru hint. ’ nmrrV—lm
FOB HAIjE.
LAND NEAR ATLANTA.
STRICT ATTENTION PAID TO
Filliim' Orders for
DIIUGS, MEDICINES,
TAINTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
KEROSENE LAMPS,
KEROSEXE Oii.
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
FITTED UP WITH A VIEW To
PHYSICIANS’ WANTS.
fcblO—c
CIIBWINO TOBACCO.
A NOTHER large lot of TOBACCO Just recflvnl f.v
day. We will Fell cheap, for cash. Come and - \
amine It. Onr etock now confli*t# of twenty netiv
braudi—in all about three hundred boxen.
r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall etreet.
Atlanta. Os
HAY ! HAY!
W E luive a lot of HAY Jnft received, that we will •
at coat, or leaa, owln^ to the fact that the bale- *
not In condition to ship.
R. M. McPIIKRSON.
Whitehall Ftrevt.
Atlanta. O;
J^IPLE IH3WDKR by the ke*:. For «alv by
ii on tbo l'oarlt Trco road, ttnw mllos from tbo city! j “V01V Is Iho tlmr to Invest money profitably All
fontierly belonging to James ('oilier, aud lately improved i.X expiration of this month, alt tobacco manufsrturoi
yr
by W. P, tlmie.
Tho tract eonulu. 1.10 aero, part of It well timliered
Porpaftlciilafs, apply to IV. P. Oriue
maril—(It
HI0E8 AND
VIIOS. F. FIS11KR.
TANNERS' OIL
l-'OTl HAI.I0.
5000 W1Y " ,IIKS ‘' ,ml fe» v L
awo Green Salted City Bnirhrretl llld.-s,
ICO barrels Tanners' OII.
JAMES A. HOLT,
No, 18 Second ft,, jirt Main -I nnd the river,
jnarll—1m Lmil.vllle. Ky.
SHEARER, MORETON & CO.,
lthiiglnecrM aud Miiuliinlstst,
Manufirturen and lle|wlrera of all kinds of
STEAM EXOIXES, MILLS, 1101LERS, <tc..
Railroad Street, opposite Georgia Railroad simp.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
marS-SmJI
Steam Engines for Sale.
J^NB95-llORSE POWER KNGINRnmlBOiLEft.com I
V I plcto and lu good order, will lu- .old at a bargain.
AWO.
Ouo 75-Horse Power Engine Slid Hollers, will be .oij
cheap. Apply lo
F. E. TIMMONS.
No. 170 Fenwlrk street, opposite Water Timer.
m*rl3-<it A ugn.tr. Ga.
j. a. uLtvn.
OLIVER
n. c. wnmiAii.. i
Si WODDAIL,
CommlBNlon Mup«1in ii tig,
Comer Alabama and Forsylh Blrc.tr, uftuts) Ga.
IWA11 business entrusted to their care will receive
theiriwrsonal attention. Caiislgtimeulr mil. ited.
Jebi-jhn*
A. V. JONES,
(Formerly ot Atlanta, (ls.,1
CommlBBlon Mprt’liiiiit,
Wmt site of QiU Btretl, Griffin, On,
111 also _ _
rounding rnnntry. _ )»n3—Is.*
AUCTION! AUCTION 1
W E are note prepared lo receive Con.lgntncntsv. fall
kinds of Uondt to be sold at |irltaie sale or at sue-
tiou. Uur
HU. U. W. ADAIR
Having an Auction License, will sell property or every
Ui-scriiitluu, cllhrr In the atornor auywliem bilhoni).
He will alao sell flir Executor* or Admlul.trster, In tin-
county.
Ibbftlnt _____
RbaI Estato for Sale.
W'l taw fee Ml* W acre* of LAND, beautifully to
XLkMvmaw ■
MCM^orl (hr" ISSf half otdi aud i
*m time. Far panlralan, mil mi
JENNINGS
bird, imt
UBtlta,whtrh we
id the tv.lance
INUS.MIAURU,
Rest K.tsul^gla. ,
TO ItEN'r.
fbur todma-agood Klieheu
■ a Hr miunte* walk or
apidlmlbm at thlsof-
msrln-tfdh
A. W. MlTl'UKLL.
A. W. MITCHELL A
Commission Merolmnts,
A , A. IV. MltcheU’s Ohl Stand,
Centre Whitehall and Hunter 8treeU, Atlanta, 0a.
ere-All bu.luess rutruste.1 to Ihelr car.- will eeevlu-
lb.tr prraona) stieution. Hmsigumvau t«llelle.l
JrittlS .1m* . .
W. K. uiwt. A - AbWtKSOK. t». j. PAU I*
w. B. LOWE * CO.
Wlton-Al tt JVXU Bklilf UKALUts IX
Clothing and Qenta’ Furnithing Goads.
ll.YTS, HOOTS, SllOKS. Ac,
Wliltelmll Street, Ailanla, «eor«ta.
JjhSL—tm !_
I’ROFBMilOXAL t’AHB.
Dll. W. T. «OI.DSMlTH
R. M. McPHKRSON.
Whitehall Fine:
Atlant-H. i.H
TO 9IKHC1IANTS.
W E h»xe t Urge »tock of Cot too Cardi, Sifters'. Bu; k-
ct*. Tobacco, (of all grade*,) Su^ar. Cod-
Broom#, Flour, and a good Mock of Fancy r *
Quecoawar^ and GUumwjuv. Call and examine onr *>t. V
and you will get bargaiu*.
R. M. McPHKRSON.
Whitehall Mrft.
febST—c Atlanta. O i
ATHENS YARNS.
BALKS Junt to hand, ni^orted—S aud 10. s* m l-
lv and 10 and 19. _
If M. MoPnKRSuN,
WhUchaU Mrvvt.
Atlanta, tla
DAROAIN8.
will he taxed 40 cent# per pound. Good 0011ml Mwlnu-i
Tobacco, that will keep, U the thing. Call ami ttv
large Block.
R. M. McPHKRSON.
Whitehall Mrxnt
AtUtuta. <
R« He IKcPIIERSON,
4 QKNT for Virginia Toliacco ManuUctorlcp
1Y TU0 Uaxc*. Ju»t received. Sale# room
Herring’# Block
Whitehall atreet, Allan!-t, *
TOD.l OCO~~8 A HI P L K8
to purrha»e thru..,.
of each box to be equal >
It M. McPHKRSON,
Whitehall Mred.
tuar-l—c _ Atlanta, tii-
JOHN T. SMITH,
WITH
D. P. Clark & Brothers,
(Late Draper. Clark and Co.,)
8 T R .A. W GOODS.
HATH, CAPS AND PUBS,
No. 330 Broadway, . . . Now York.
C.UID.
TO TIIK TRAVK1.ING PUBLIC-
U NPRINCIPLED and uulrolhful parties h*w rib"
latcd rumors and reports to the effeet that pawn
q.-ra' lives are In danger and their baggage rifi.-d m I**-
lug over tho Vlrglnlsaod Teruesseelineol RailtwaJs- A-
siu-h statements are this* and without foundation »-
lake pl.-s.urs In stating that paweugen will find i-vod
.amim.Hlallons an thli line,making dose e,mue>•
t ruughoat, and making qulckenlaie framlhe N;uU<»‘“'
Southwest, to the East and Northeast by this Un, thsn
ran be tutdo by any other rente. ,.,
A. A. TALMAUft.
Sunt. K. T. ft G*. Ratlnwds
J.«. llGNSIK. ,
instUI- dOlvvtt Supl. K. T. ft V*.
’ w. a. «nvnni.
BRO.,