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SUNDAY JANUARY 24,1875.
colummus daily market*
Fisj.xciau—Fate forcottoa bills—tight on New
York M discount; demand on Boston ]4; do. an
Providence %\ sight on PUTuanah % discount; do.
oa Now Orleans %. Bank checks on New York
\/ K premia n; do. on other points in the United
at*tes %. Currency loans 1®IJ4 P* r ** nt P® r
mouth. Gold and silver nominal.
Cotton.—Market quiet.
Inferior • ® 10
Ordinary 11
Clean Ptained <$—
Oood Ordinary 13^40—
l,ow Middlings It 0—
Middlings 14V40—
Oood Middlings 14 ©—
galea 39 boles.
Receipts 431 bales-# by M. A O. B. 26
by wagons; 00 by N. A 8. R. R.; 0 by W. R. R. ;
333 by river; 71 by 8. W. R. R. Shipments 222
bales—49 by 8. W. R. R.; 41 fbr home con
sumption ; 00 by W. R. R.
DAILY STATRMSH*.
8to.dc on hand August Slst, 1874 1,086
Reoeivsd to-day 431
“ previous ly • . •. 48,967 —49.S98
50,435
Stock on hand 13,876
Sams Dat Last Yuan.—August Slst, 1873,1,177;
received same day 363; total reoeipts 48,799; shipped
same day 126; total shipments 32,325; stock 17,177;
sales 151. Middlings 14J4c.
U. 8. Ports.—Receipts for 1 day 16,340; exports
to Great Britain 11,661; to Continent 11,747; stock
868,834.
U. 8. Ports Last Ybar.—Receipts for 7 day
30,216; exports to Oreat Britain 101,222; to Con
tinent 1,988; Stock 801,796
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Baoon—8houiders0; clear rib sides 8^.
BOLE Mrats—Shoulders 8V£c.
BaCKIixm—Pomeat-c l ’@16c.
Inon Tibs—Baird’s 8o; alligator 8^o.
Huaan—Boflned A ^
Corns—Common 22c; choice 26o.
Flour—Per bbl—Western choice euperflne $6 50;
fkmily $7 50; fan 7 $9; City M.lls B $6 50; A $7;
A A 48
8rnur—'Florida 60c.
•alt—61 >0 for Liverpool.
PtfiNM'i Corner Mono.
A Saving* Bank account in the Georgia
Home Saving! Bauk.
Nineteenth Annieereary.
To-day in the nineteenth anniversary of
the marriage of onr business manager.
We, with thn entire office, tender oon-
gratnlationa and earnest wishes for many
happy returns of Ike time.
lWeyrejeftle Fritea.
The cotton rates yesterday in New York
were 15^@15f; and in Liverpool 7$(£>8.
Port receipts for the day 14,000 less than
same day in 1874.
Twenty-Ninth Cloudy Buy.
No rain, yesterday, for a wonder.
Looked very uinoh like it, however.
Since December 24th, now thirty days,
we have had only one clear day, and ruin
on all the others except five.
Goes io Macon.
B. F. Bagley, now in Jail, without bail,
aa accessory to the murder of Marshal
Murphy, leaves this afternoon for Macon
in charge of the Sheriff and Policemen
John Foran, Duncan and MoEaobern.
He has made application to Judge B. Hill,
of Msoon, for bail under a writ of habeas
corpus. _
About Sittino in a Chair.
Ladies contend a man can’t do it com
fortably and gracefully in the presence of
ladies; get them alone and they are lux
urious wretches. When ladies are around
•nd a man takes a seat, he seems all the
time at war with his lower limbs, and be
trays a consciousness of awkwardness by
constantly shifting positions.
Hymen at Wrk•
If reports are true, thero will be eight
marriages this week. People ought to
patronise this sort of thing. The Ordi
nary only charges two dollars for a license
and the young people ought to help him
out. Ho is a clever gentleman and loves
to issue marriage licenses at two dollars
a copy. Get np, young man, and be mar
ried. It is better than going West.
TAe Earl ef Etsex.
Last evening Madame Jansnsohek
oiosed her brief stay with us as Elizabeth
in the Earl of Essex. If it be possible,
she exceeded her Mary of the previous
evening. The inclement weather pre
vented a large attendance. Madame Jan-
aosohek was well supported, and German
though she is, she is without doubt the
first English actor of the day. We would
say actress, but the word is obsolete.
Ths Meeting Tuesday,
The ladies should not forget to attend
the meeting at the Columbus Guards’
armory, ou Tuesday, to devise means to
build a Confederate monument in Colum
bus. Let all be present. Be not remiss
like the men. Show by your presence
you are earnest iu this matter. Talking
and nothing else ever aooomplisihed a
thing. It requires work and co-opera
tion, and we believe the ladies will uuite,
plan rightly and act nobly and generously.
Rieer News,
The Julia St. Clair left yesterday.
The Wylly is due to-day.
The captains of the boats say Columbus
will yet receive from 8,000 to 4,000 bales
of cotton from the river, whioh will make
our total reoeipts from 11,000 to 12,000,
against 8,415 last year. We have already
reoeived 236 bales more than the whole of
last season. All received now is clear
gain.
Still Wes.
Dew drops by the million continue.
Thb worst drowned ont establishment in
the city is that of Holstead k Co.
In addition to the ootside rain
they have abundant tiers of potatoes. No
wonder the tears flow so plentifully when
the potatoes have so many eyes. All this
is patented by another, and means that
Holstead k Co. have abundance of pota
toes that are crying fo be sold. Call and
see and cry for some of them.
May or f a Court Yesterday.
Frank Jackson and Lee Rhodes, two
colored boys, had been throwing rocks at
birds in the cemetery and running over
graves. Dismissed with serious warnings
of what such misconduct io the future
would bring.
Henry Smith, for a drunk simple, was
fiued $2 50.
Isaac Smith, charged with the same of
fense, had his case continued.
Mayor Mcllhenny is just with wisdom,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Rankin Houae, January 98, 1878.
Ed H Jeffers, Macon, Ga.; Jas Horrard,
Ala.; DHBradly, Boston; A V Berton,
Ga.; S Smith, Maine; T J Davis, Miss.;
A Hirscb, Huntsville, Ala.; A G Tonstall,
New York; Jas McNeil, oity; LMTaokaw
Arkansas; A H Lewis, New York; Mra A
J llorme, ; H Junjk, Baltimort, Md.;
— Halladay end Family, i ^L 0 . 0 ™ 3 !’
jr., city; J Preaton, Naw York; H J rtb
Jot, Utah.
c ii!*,.
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY CORNING, JANUARY 24, 1875.
REAL ESTATE IK COLUMBUS.
Tetai Valuation $3.998,578-Deficit from
Last Year $959,880.
The City Assessors, B. F. Coleman, J.
A. Bradford and G E. Gager, have finish
ed their valuation of the city. The fol
lowing is their statement:
Total valuation of real estate $3,023,575
Untaxable property 518,000
Total taxable property 3,404,075
Last year (1874) the report was as fol
lows: total value city property $4,075,-
925; untaxable property $447,200; taxable
property $3,028,725.
The year before (1873) the return was:
Total value $3,087,840; untaxable prop
erty $430,400; taxable property $3,557,440
Compared with 1874, the taxable prop
erty ahows a decrease of $224,050, and
with 1873, a decrease of $152,705.
The untaxable property shows $71,700
inorease over 1874 and $88,500 over 1878.
This is a good showing, despite the
financial depression and the depreciation
of roal estate. In Columbus, different
from other cities, tbe plnu is adopted of
making oash valuations.
The city has a valuable property in her
commons, uodo of whioh has yet been
improved. The assessors value them at
$80,000.
PBOM8NENT BUILDINGS.
The Gas Light Company is ai-uossed at
$8,000; Ice Company $700; Columbus
Iron Works $24,000; E. &P. Mau’fg Co.
$108,200 (besides several other buildings);
Alabama Warehouse $30,000; Alston
$13,000; Lowel $10,000; Planters $19,-
000; Fontaine $20,000; Express Company
$1 ,000; Chattahoochee National Bank
$10,000; Muscogee Home $12,000; Ran
kin House $80,000; Georgia Home build
ing $30,000; Perry House $13,500; Opera
House $30,000.
RAILROADS.
Western R. R. of Ala.—Bridge $30,000;
do. land and buildiugs $15,000; do. traok
$10,000.
8. W. R. R.—Land, buildings and track
$50,000.
N. k S. R. R.—Buildings and traok
$3,000.
M. k G. R. R —Bridge, traok and
buildings (wa think was $40,000), We
overlooked it in eopying, or lost tbe note
on whieh we placed it.
WATKR LOTS.
There are 21 of them, all owned by the
Eigle and Phonix Manufacturing Compa
ny, except five. Values are as follows:
Eagle and Phenix Company, $287,100,
inclading bnildings; Muscogee Manufac
turing Company, including buildingH,
$45,000; Palsce Mills, $12,000; J. J.
Grant, $11,725.
THE LARQK8T HOLDERS.
The largest real estate holder represents
as trustee $155,400. Several are over
$50,000.
The entire taxable real estate of the
city is held by themselves, or as agents or
trustees by 549 persons and corporations.
PROPERTY NOT TAXABLE.
Episcopal Church, $20,00# ; parsonage,
$15,000; No. 2 engine house, $600; Pres
byterian Church, $85,000 ; Odd Follows
Hall, $7,000; Court House and ground,
$60,000; Catholic Church, $16,000; Pub
lic Male School, $(i,<)00; St. Luke M. E.
Church, $35,000 ; First Baptist Church,
$35,000; St. Paul M. E. Church, $15,000;
Publio Female School, $11,000; Jewish
Synagoge, $2,000; St. Luke M.E. Church
parsonage, $4,000; Op ban Asylum, $5,000;
City Hospital, $4,000; wharfs, $20,000;
upper and lower bridges, $65,000; engine
bouse No. 1, $6,000; engine house No. 6,
$2,000; engine house No. 5,$6,000; mag
azine, $1,500; Broad Street M.E. Church,
$15 ,000; Southern African Church,$1000;
Anbury Chapel (colored(, $3,500; Baptist
Church (colored), $2,000; United Broth-
hood (colored), $2,000; St. John’s Chapel
(colored), $6,000; Clufllin Academy (col-
ored), $10,000; Washington engine house
No. 2, $2,300; unsold city lots, $80,000
—total $518,900. _
Would you have an oasy conscience and
keep your hearts light ? Never go in debt
and open an accouut with the Georgia
Home Savings Bank.
Factory Taking a.
Since September 1st the Columbus
manufactories have taken 5,522 bales of
cotton, against 3,264 in 1874. In addi*
tion, the Tallassee, A'abama, factory has
purchased at this point 1,397 bales—
making the total faotory takings thus far
6,919. This cotton, if sold now, wonld
probably bring $70 a bale, or $484,330.
It is passed through our mills, converted
iuto cloth, And its total value made $1,-
452,990, aud the North comes here to buy
it and leaves ail the money here for our
people. Without these mills, according
to this calculation, Columbus would this
season havo lost a cool million.
Real Eatate Tran far a.
Save a portion of your earnings and
The following have been recorded to you will soon have a sum equal to any
date since the last report:
Thos. M. Pace, guardian to J. J. Davis
—lot No. 25 in 8th district of the eounty
—$2,015.
N. E. Miller to W. W. Glenn—200
acres of land in the 8th district of the
oountv—$2,000.
Ainander W. Long to Nimrod W. Long
—:-ity lot No. 382—love and affection.
Jack Mapp, colored, to Mary Mapp
and children—lot No. 17 in Northern
Liberties.
8. T. Roper, agent, to F. Meyer—city
lot No. 4, an old Academy lot—$1,700.
G. R. and J. 8. Clark, administrators
of B. W. Clark, to Andrew J. Antrey—
lots 231 and 235 in tbe county.
Ruaaell Superior court.
This tribunal, which has been in ses
sion two weeks at Seale, adjourned yester
day to the next term in May. The follow
ing sentences have been imposed : O. A.
Fields, charged with the murder of Jerry
Dumas in 1874, found guilty of a loss of
fense, was sentenced to fourteen years in
the penitentiary. He will appeal to the
Supreme Court. Levi Holmes was sen
tenced to labor for the county for 165
days ; Nelson Hughes, larceny, $300 aud
five years in the peniteotury ; Ed. Crom
well, same term in penitentiary; Wm.
Russell, throe years; Nathan Boykin,
labor for county 12 months.
None of the contested county elections
were taken up at this term.
The lady patrons (or a representative)
of A. V. Robison k Son sro earnestly so
lioited to attend a meeting to-morrow at
11 a. m., at the Skating Rink. The fancy
dress Soiree will be given on February
1st. A. V. Robison k Son.
It
Police Force of Columbua.
The following are the names of the
entire force:
Actiug Marshal and Chiof—W. L.
Robinson.
Squad No. 1.—W. L. Cash, Caplaiu,
sod officers W. H. Wood, John Brady,
Thos. McEacborn, J. A. Roberts, Chas.
Brady and Whit. Smith.
Squad No. 2.—John Foran, Captain,
and officers Dan’l Duncan, Zeno Pickett,
R. G. Mitchell, John Elagin, John St.
Clair aud J. S. Roper.
A 'Free tight.
Tho Governor, ai wo noted several
days ago, lias informed all the candidates
in the late county election that there will
be a hearing in Atlanta on February 8tb,
at 10 a. m. No one is contesting except
for Collector8hip, Most of the voters
have too large a majority. It is a free
fight. The county salary belongs to the
man that gets it, and wa really doubt
whether many voters care who does. It's
a jolly matter—many hundroda of dollars
worth of jolliness to the man who geta the
pl»o«. Sul in, all, »ud hara fun. Th.Dk
goodness, howe.er, we are uot to here
another election.
The Georgia Home 8avings Bank is
managed by nine Directors—all good men
and true. Look at their names signed to
their advertisement in this paper.
Murder on Front Street.
Last night in tho bar-room and grooery
of C. II. Newman, on the corner of Front
and the short street leading from Broad
to the lower city bridge, L. F. Coulter,
of Browneville, was stabbed and killed by
J. C. Kilgore. Coulter died in two min
utes. The affair happened about eleven
o'clock. Witnesses state that Coulter
was sitting ou the counter of the
store when Kilgore came in. 8ome
words eusued betweon the two
rather of a pleas int character at first.
Neither appeared to bo tight. During
the interview Kilgore had a knife open in
his p eket. None of the bystanders knew
of any difficulty between the two, and
there seems to have been none. Kilgore
was heard to remark that if Coulter had
anything against him, they would fight it
out in tho morning. Other words ensued,
not quarrelsome, when Coulter said to
Kilgore, “go away,” I’ve hoard enough
of this and slightly slapped his jsw. Kil
gore immediately stabbed him with the
largo blade of a double bladei
horn handled knifo. Tho blade most
have struck to the heart as he died in two
minutes. Mr. Newman said after being
atabbed deceased remarked to him that he
would have no fuss in his house.
Immediately after the deed was com
mitted Kilgore rushed from the house,
followod by officers Mitchell and Feagin,
who arrested him in his room in the fao
tory hoarding hmse, opposite tha Gaa
Works. He had hidden behind tha door.
He was urrested And lodged in the guard
house.
Nearly miduight, when we visited the
scene of tho murder, Coulter’s body was
lying on tha counter. A number of his
friends had assembled.
We interviewed Kilgore at the guard
house. He says he and Coulter were
warm friends, and never had a difficulty,
lie had been in the bar-room with him
half an hour before the act was commit
ted. Says somebody slapped him in the
face, and he struck him. Doesn’t know
who he struck. Had been drinking, and
so bad Coulter. Policeman took a knife
from him. Expressed surprise when he
heard Coulter was dead. Went home in
quiet after the occurrence.
Coulter, tho deceased, is a man about
fifty years of ago, and has grandchildren,
lie is a butcher by trado. In 1869 he
shot a Mr. Higgins in tho same house.
He was a Columbus policeman during the
war, nud for three years was a bailiff
uuder Justice Ryder, in Girard, Ala.
K lgore is a fisherman by t-ade, has a
family, and is about forty years of age.
The remaiuB of Coulter were to have
been carried to his late residence in
Browneville, Ala., last night, as there were
too many witnesses to hold an inqntst
under the Georgia law.
That Taller Purp.
Last night at the Opera House a dog
got in without a ticket, though he may
have had a budge, a license to run on the
rtreet and behave himself right side up
with care like a checked trank. This
purp must have appreciated the play for
every time the audience applauded the
yeller purp barked in a joyous and exult-
aut way. Madame Janauschok stood this
for some time ; at last patience gave way,
aud in the last sceno of the third act oho
ruse as Eliz both aud said as Jananschek:
“Duke dat dog outh. If it aint insult to
me and my beeble, it is insult too dey
uu-di-anco” Two policemen heard the
order of tho splendid woman, and obeyed
The yaller purp resisted, and like a good
business nmu went for Cash. But he was
hauled out, deposit© 1 down stairs and his
exit punctuated with a boot. The cur
sor y remarks of the madame impressed
that canine, and the dogmatic manner of
tho police struck him so forcibly that we
are inclined to bolivo it will be loug ere
tbe bark of that yaller purp is hard in
public.
N. B.—Do dog has a fall—setter voice.
LIST OF LK1TEB9.
Tlis foil jwlnn id a list or letters remaining
la the PostofBec at Columbus, Georgia,
January 23tli, 1674:
emergency, or accumulating, will contrib
ute to the comforts of old age. Make
yonr deposits in the Georgia Homo Sav
ings Bank.
RECOLLECTIONS OF 1849.
JVewe (As Enquirer of April.
The paper of Maroh 27th has a carious
esse of extortion. Wm. B. Astor had re
ceived several letters demanding $50,000
in each, and that in default of which hia
life and property would be sacrificed. As
tor consulted with the Ghief of the N. Y.
Police, and after a aeries of letters in
the Herald, Astor handed $50,000 in a
package. The wonld be extortioner sent
for it, and the polio# following the trail,
captured the men Briggs and Bragg. E.
K. Passmore was the name used in wq^
ting to Mr. and Mrs. Astor.
Herr Alexander, the magician and ne
oromancer was then in Oolumbus; also
the panorama of the Mississippi river.
The paper desoribes the latter as grand.
Robert R. Howard advertised for a
oompsny of 500 men to go to California,
one stipulation being that each mati
should oarry four male slaves. He claim
ed that a man had a right to oarry hie
property into the territories.
Cotton was quoted at 4 to 6c.
On Tuesday, April 3d, the stables of
Messrs. Mustisn k Mott were destroyed
with a quantity of hay. Horse9 and
stages were saved. Loss about $2,500.
A large company from Milledgeville,
Macon aud Atlanta left for California.
The Macon and Atlantic Telegraph line
was worked as far as Msoon on the 5th.
An American printer lately died in
Paris and bequeathed $160,000 to be giv
en to any one who shall sneoeed in con
st ruoting a machine capable of striking
off 10,000 copies of a newspaper.
The Georgia Medical Society was or
ganized at Macon, Dr. R. D. Arnold of
Savannah was temporary and Dr. L. D.
Ford of Riohmond, was permanent pre
sident.
The Maroh term of the Supreme Court
was held at Caasville.
The present Governor Allen of Ohio
was then in the Senate. They called him
the “bass drum)orstor” or “Chinese gong,”
on aooount of hia loud voice. He made
a speech in the Senate in which he com
plained of feeling “fatigued, exhausted
and worn down.” When he was through
Senator Roak arose and said: “The hon
orable Senator from Ohio will pardon me
for saying he has oonviuced me of the
truth of an anecdote whioh I saw in a
newspaper about a year ainoo, with whioh
the honorable Senator’s nama was con
nected, and which I have never believed
until now. After making a political
speeoh on a certaiu occasion, he actually
spoke down one or two steamboats whioh
belonged to the opposite party. [Laugh
ter.] After listening to the speech which
the honorable Senator from Ohio has junt
made in his 'fatigued, exhausted and
worn out’ state, I think I may be per
mitted to say, without subjecting myself
to the charge of unusual credulity, that
I sincerely believe he did speak down tbe
aforesaid steamboats.”
THE BLUE AND THE GREY.
■The seooud week of the session of
the Georgia Legislature has been con
sumed, and no important business has
yet been matured. But several bills of
much general interest aro pending, and
we hope in our next Sunday’s issue to be
able to report final aotion on some of
them. Among them are the bills to
amend the Lien laws, to re-establish Usu
ry laws, to rednoe the Homestead, and to
call a Constitutional Convention.
Mr. Clements has introduced a “local
option” bill in the Legislature. It au
thorizes a vote to be taken in any ooonty,
oity, town or village on the question of
licensing the retail of apiritous liquors,
and the majority to determine it. In the
counties, the eleotion is to be held on the
4th Wednesday in July next; in theoities,
towns, Ao., apeoial eleotiona may be held
on the order of their local authorities.
Selling liquor in less quantities than one
gallon is to be considered “retailing.”
Mr. Alderman has introduced a bill to
make the sessions of the General Assem
bly begiu on the second Thursday ip No-
vember; and Mr. Potts to make the ses
sions biennial instead of annual, and al
so one to make the number of members
88 or two from each Senatorial distriet.
Mr. Smith, of Webster, has introduced a
bill to amend the constitution by provi
ding for appeal from decisions of Justices
of the Peace.
—The Report of Sohool Commissioner
Orr shows: The not amount of the
Sohool Fund to December 1, 1873, after
paying expenses to the Department was
$489,722 42. The apportioned amount
for support of schools in 1874, $265,000.
Estimated collections on poll tax since
28th February, 1874, $133,000. At this
time every county in the State has a local
Sohool organization; and in many of tbe
counties, sinoe the inauguration of the
Public Sohool System, more than double
the number of children are admitted into
tbe public schools than attended tha pri
vate schools.
—The Rome Courier, whioh advocates
the oall of a Constitutional Convent’on,
gives tbe following as its main reasons:
“Here are two important objects to be
accomplished by a constitutional conven
tion: Such a convention is neoesssry to
close the door effectually and finally
against the holders of many millions of
fraudulent bonds. It is necessary in or
der to give security to property, by put
ting effectual restrictions upon taxing
power. That power should not be dele
gated to counties or to municipal corpora
tions, except under the most stringent and
effeotnal provision!} against its exercise
except with the consent of those who have to
pay the tapes.
—The Newoan Herald says: “We hope
onr Legislature will pot fail to ao amend
our eleotiou laws as to have the eleotion
of Representatives and County Officera
held on the same day. We see no very
good roasoo why all these officers ahould
not be elected oa the day we elect our
Congressmen. But by all means do
ODI TO TUB NORTH AND SOUTH*
0 Jonathan and Jefferson,
Come, listen to my song;
1 ean't decide, lny word upon
Whioh of yon Is most wrong.
I do deotare I am afraid
To say which worse behave®,
Anderson John
Baldwin W 3
li caiman (J
Bord mrs Bulls
Broadnax intsa Lucy
Britt mins Wary
Bryan CJ M
Carpenter <> W
Chenny M G
Chappell turn F
Lemls N M
Lewis mlsu E
Mandy Wm
Maynard J D
McCoy J A
Mo Neal Mary
MoAlltfter T
Moore F
McCoy Sam
(Houston V\ tills
Clerni'ii) 1 O
Cook Wm
Cook mbs S
Davenport n
Elder mrs I*
Evinn Sam'l
Ferrell H B
Fleming <ulss M
Fuller Her J, 2
Gilrciithu .1 B
Griffin J K
Harp* r Geo
Harrison W A
Holms F
Hughes miss Julia
Hudson mrs E
Jones Billie, c
Junes Bussell
Johnson F
King Eld or
Lawson H M, 2
Milltord miss N
Morlson T
MorrD D L
N tins Thos
P.rker Goo K
las FunnlePorry mbs E
Porter Wm
lilioy miss Alice
Kuan W 14
Rutherford A C
Sim (held miss M
Sl»y inr
MLUlH G
Smith J
Spentlr mrs L
Strother J A
Tillman James
Thompson C G
Walker D
Ware miss M
Walker J K
WolcbM L
Williams uirsS
Williams Charly
Worn mack Geiton
UNMAILABLE LETTERS.
Miss Nettle Bites Chattahoochee, Ga
Thos M Day, Geneva, Ala
J A Edwards, Marshalvilie, Ga
Jos Glllmer, Melietords, S C
Powell A Golds oith, Atlanta, Ga
Mrs M E Harris, Tallassee, Ala
J L Swiucr, liartsvllle, Ga
S W Doe-, liartsvllle
Mbs F B Reese, Macon, Ga
H T Williams, Now York, N Y
Phillip Harris, Columbus, Ga
1) E Williams, “ *1
W. H. JOHNSON, P. M.
The paaseugers on the steamer Fashion
from Apalachicola to Columbus, thank wi , h „ t lea8t one ot the e | eotioni
Capt. A. Eobin.on and offlora for kind- ^ ^ dqw 00Inp( , ll9d „ hnlli . We
ness.
The vault of Messrs. Nesbitt k Co. of
8t. Louis wm robbed of $60,000.
J. Chaffin advertised an ice house. Re
tail price three cents per pound.
John Forsyth, P. M., advertises 243
unoalled for letters, and Wm. A. McNeill,
P. M. at Talbotton, 76.
Greenwood k Morris were advertising
fancy groceries.
JarneB McGuire gives notice that he in
tends to build a warehouse and steamboat
landing at Jamestown, formerly Shell
Creek, Musoogee-oonnty, and he has more
lots to sell.
B. Dancan and G. D. Hooper were ad
vertised as lawyers in Crawford.
Rev. Eleazor Williams, a missionary to
tbe Indian country, was about this time
said to be the Dauphin of France, son of
Louis XYI, who was supposed to have
died in childhood. The New York Inde•
pendent says he is a good man, member
of tbe Episcopal eburoh, who received
his edooation in New Euglaud, under the
patronage of his reputed ancestor, Rev.
John Williams, tbe oaptive of Durfield.
Mr. Williams recolleots none of thescenes
described in the Dauphin’s ohildhood.
The paper adds if there is any fraud in
the matter, he is not a party to it. His
features are decidedly European, rather
heavily moulded, and strangely character
ized by the full protuberant Austrian lips.
The Government appointed Col. James
S. Calhoun, of Colnmbas, to an impor
tant mission at Santa Fe. Before leaving
the citizens tendered him a dinner, which
was given at the Planter's Hotel, T. A.
Brannon, proprietor. Gen. D. McDon-
gald presided, and Capt. James Aber
crombie and Dr. Thos. Hoxey were vice
presidents; P. A. Clayton was chairman of
the meeting, and Charles Cleghorn, secre
tary.
Phillip Clayton, of Georgia, was ap
pointed Second Auditor of the United
States Treasury.
I It is claimed that at Dablonega twenty
I hands gathered in one day 1,500 penny
weights of gold, and afterwards averaged
500 per day.
Died, in Russell oounty, Ala., on April
2d, Charles A. Hardwick, aged 33 years;
| at Tuskegee, March 22, Mrs. Ann C., wife
I of John Bedell.
! Married, on Maroh 22, in Macon coun-
' ty, Ala., Col. Win. J. Uervey and Miss N.
i A. Denson, by Rev. Dan. Perry.
A Soldier-Preacher.
Those who were in Columbus iu 1861
; can remember the Florida regiment which
I encamped near tbe Western depot a day
j or two, while on tbeir way to Pensacola.
Among the privates was Mr. R. J. Corley,
' now the pastor of St. Luke M. E. church
i in Columbns, and who has gained such
high encomiums for his zeal as a minister
1 of eloquence and force as a pulpit orator.
{ He was then but a youth. Since t$e*war,
1 in which he gallantly served, he has been
educated at Etnory College as a preacher
compelled
had an eleotion every mouth for the last
throe or four months.” We agree with
the Hgrald in its first suggestion — that
the State and county elections should be
held on the same day. But we appreciate
the propriety of the policy which sepa
rates these from the Congressional elec
tions. Congress claims the power to su
porvise the elections for Reprereutatives
to Congress and Presidential Electors, and
we want no State and oounty elections
supervised or at all interfered with by
Federal authority. There is too much of
that kiud of interference now.
The North and South Railroad-Petition
for Its Exteneion,
A petition, sent from Hamilton, «u
being generally signed iu Columbus yes
terday. It is an earnest request of the
Hamiltonians to the Legislature to extend
tbe road from the present terminus to
Hamilton, a distance of a little leas than
three miles. If the State grants aid to
any section, it sbonld be to this, for we
have been left to paddle oar own oanoe
most effectually. Columbus, through her
manufactories, draws more money to
Georgia than any city within her bounda-
and yet has received less patronage
than any other corporation within her
limits. Sbe has put $200,000 in the N.
k B. R. R., which was more than she
could stand comfortably for the benefits
returned. The State endorsed bonds for
About as much. Tbe Stab, has now pos
session, but has advanced rates on both
passage and freight,so as to greatly reduce
the receipts ou cotton, wb'cb are several
hundred bales less than last season.
The prospects of the ruad are brighten
ing somewhat since Cincinnati seems so
thoroughly in earnest in extending her
Southern line to Chattanooga. The North
and South, from tho Gulf to Chattanooga,
is one of tho best unoccupied routes in
the South, and its importance will yet be
experienced by financial meu. We believe
it will be built before many years, and be
connecting link bet ween the Ohio River
aud tbe Gulf of Mexico. In course of
years Columbus may realize something
froffi the euterprise, besides paying inter
bonds.
of the gospel. Bishop Pierce, s rare
—Except in cases of disorders, the po- judge of men, lift} showed his apprecia
liccmen should consult Mr. Springer be- tion by placing him in charge of one of
fore they order any one to leave the the largest and most important churches
Opera House, he is tho solo proprietor, iu tho State, and he has already woa the
Policemen are admitted only to keep or- love, esteem and admiration of the peo-
der, and must obey the directions of the pie.
owner of the property, except in cases of Mod.
disorder, over which they havo absolute Ml Sam. Wellborn, well-known here,
control. died at the former residence of General
—Those who owe uh the deepc.t obli- Abercrombie, • few mile, from Colnmbas,
gstions are generally the sloweat to re- j in Bussell oounty, Alabama. He owned
turn us what they deem favors. considerable property in Meriwether ooun-
—Tho Mu.cogos M.n..dfcturln« Com- j ‘T. and wa beli.Te waa from that .action.
Mperial \otica.
CoLvaeua, Oa., Jan. 14, 1875.
We desire to say to those of our cus
tomers, who are in debt to us for goods
bought last year, that we oro iu great
need of money to oarry on our bnsiuess.
Our credit accounts niude in tha spring
and summer, were due on the first of
October, and it is simply justice that you
oome forward aud pay them up. It will
be impossible for us to accommodate you
unless you first settle tbe old scores. We
dislike to proceod to har.h measures to
oollect our debts, but when our necessi
ties force us io raise large sums to meet
obligations, wo are often cramped to
do it. Please oail aud pay up. Our ad
vertisement iu this paper will give full
information of our whereabouts, and also
of our Urge stock of Groceries.
Respec fully,
Watt & Wai.kbs.
jaulil (1:15: wui
—All business meu have reports from
tbeir agents that then is less cotton in
tbe country now than last year.
—The city iB bnilding a plank sidewalk
in front of the bnilding of the Hook and
Ladder company.
—The city now employs twelve bands
and six carts in working the streets. One
of tbe oity hands. Lee King, oolored,
“Snakes!" you will t).lloW| "liow oonld w.
Hava b«.B such tern.l lools!"
One thing Is oertaln; that if you
Blow out eaeh other's br.ms,
'Twill be apparent what a few
Kaeh blockhead', skull contains.
You’ll have Just nothing for your colt,
To show when all Is dons.
Oreatnaas and glory you'll have lost
And not a dollar won.
Oh, Jotnad to us by blood, sa t by
Tho bond of kindred speeoh,
And further, by the special tt.
Of thing, bound each to oaah,
AH-flred gonles, sofl-horn'd pair,
Bach other will you liok T
You .veriaa. In' dolts forb.arl
Throw down your arms right slick!
You’ll ohaw asoh other up, you two,
Lik. the. Kllk nny cat.,
When they hid belter thing* to do,
Improvin' ott the rats.
New oome. shake bends- together Jug
On fitsodly yet once morn;
Whip on. another not; and Hug
Oraauon, aa baror. I
—London Punch, May 26.
A l.saarkaku Utter-Day Prwph-
•ay.
Tha viaiou of prophecy of Joseph
Hoag, whioh wa publiah below, ia go re
markable iu the acouraoy ofpume of ita
details, that were ita authentioity not at-
teeted by tha most raspeotabla and relia
ble living witneaaea, we ahould hardly
orodit it. The predioted "civil war," now
on tha threahold uf fulfillment, is not
more singular than are aaveral other fea
tures in tha viaion which have already
been verified. Aa muoh aa aix months
ago, a Quaker gentleman in Philadelphia,
well acquainted with tha history of this
“vision," also with aome of the obildren
of ita venerated author, expreaaed to us a
deaire to see it puhliahed in the Pro.
We have been at aome paina to asoertain
certain particular! respecting this re'
tuerkable mao, aome of which wa bore
giva aa introductory to hia prupbeoy.
Joaeph Hoag waa an eminent miniater
of the Ooapel in tha Society of Friends.
At tha data of hia subjoined vision, in
1803, thin Society waa a unit, the division
in it not having oocnrrad until 1827. Af
ter tha separation, Hoag affiliated with
the Otthodox branch, in which connec
tion he-oontinued until his death, at tha
aga of forty-five. Hia aneestroa were
among tha early settlers of New England,
and lived for several generations in tho
State of New Hampshire, although ba
waa born in Duehem oounty, New York,
but in early life removed to the home of
hia anceatora. In hia aervioas aa a minis
ter he travelled extensively throughout
the United Btatea, and ha is well remem
bered by a Urge number of the old mem
bers of tbe Society of Friends in Phila
delphia as a very gifted aud spiritual-
minded minister. Those who knew him
best aay that he waa a man of great pie
ty and vary oorreot life and conversation
frosa hia youth; also, that hia spiritual
perceptions ware vary deep and clear, ao
mnah so that he waa often favored with a
aanaaof the condition of otberpeople with
out outward knowledge, aud in many iu
staneaa, known to persona atill living,
tors told oireamstaaoes whioh oocu..^-
loag afterwards, and of whieh ha ronid
have had no knowledge when ho predict
ed them. A Journal of his life exists, in
whioh the author says Hoag "waa a man
of good understanding, retentive memo
ry, and a mind seasoned with grace. Hia
conversation was truly instructive, lie
appeared most conspicuous in the gift of
tha ministry, and tbe spirit of pnphacy.”
The following is
JOBXl'H HOAO'S VISION,
transcribed by hia daughter, who ia atill
living, in tha year 1805, ainoe which time
many duplicate US. copies have been
made and preserved by membora of tha
Society, aa a curious, interesting, and as
tbs sequel has shown, au amaaing pre
monitory document:—
“In the year 1808, in tha eighth or
ninth month, I waa one day alone in tbe
field, and observed that tbs sun shone
elear, but a mist eclipsed its brightness.
“As I refleeted upon the singularity of
tha event, my mind waa struck into a si
lence the moat solemn I ever remember
to bava witneaaed, for all my faculties
were low, and unusually brought into
deep silence. I said to inyaelf, What can
all this mean 7 I do not recollect ever be
fore to have been senaible of such feel
ings.
“And I heard a voioa from heaven, say
ing: ‘This whioh thou secat is a sign of
tha preaeot coming times. I took tbe
forefathers of thia oountry from a land
of oppression; I planted them here
among tbe people of the forest; I sus
tained them, and while they were hum
ble I blessed them, and fed thorn and
they became a numerous people. J3ut
they have now become proud and forgot,
ton me, who nourished them end protect-
ed them iu the wilderness, aud are run
ning into every abomination and evil
praotiee of which the old countries a: a
guilty, and have taken quietude from
the land, and snffered a dividing spirit
to come to them—lift up thine ayes and
behold.' And I saw them dividing in
great heat. Tbe division began in tbe
churches on points of doctrine. It com
menced iu the Proabyterian Society,
and went through tho various religious
denominations, and in its progress and
close, ita off ecta were the same. Those
who dissented went off with high hesds
—The House of Representatives baa
perfected the Revenue bill, and ordered
it to a third reading to morrow f Monday).
It makes bat little change in the law of
last year.
—Agents for Hiasisaippi planters are
reported at ae oral points in Alabama,
trying to persuade the negroes to emi
grate to Mississippi. The promise of
higher wages i < a deception, or at least
tha alight iooreaae in pay wonld not com
pensate for the discomforts of a change
of home and acquaintance. It is quite
probable that a polities! design haa mneh
to do with thia attempt to induce emigra
tion—the desire to prolong tha rule of
the Republican party in Misaiasippi.
A meeting has been held at Rutledge,
Crenshaw oounty, to oonsider the projeot
of building a roilroad from Montgomery
to Qeneva, Ala., with the ultimate South
ern terminus at 8t. Andrews' Bsy. The
meeting strongly seconded tha proposi
tion. A large extent of oounrty through
whioh it ia proposed to run the road ia
wholly destitute of railroad facilities. It
ia a section not so inviting ou aocouut of
fertile lands as baoause of ita immense
fine forests aud its fins rengea for cattle
and other atook. Should tbe road be
built direot from Montgomery, it will
probably either affeot a junction at Troy
with our Mobile & Qirard Railroad, or
pass so naar Troy (west of it) as to make
oertain tha extenaion of tbe Mobile and
Girard Road to connect with it.
-There ia a rather lingular oontest for
the office of Probate Judge of Talladega
county between George P. Plowman aud
Mr. Wm. H. Thoruton, both old geutla-
uien aud highly respsoted oitizens of the
oounty. They were riVkl candidates at
tha late elsotion, and Plowman, Radioal,
was eleoted. He made a bond whioh was
approved by Judge 8affold, late Supreme
Court Judge, but Gov. Houston refused
to aocept tbe baud on tbe ground that
when Judge Saffold approved it he waa
not an offloer of tha Stats. Tbe presump
tion ia that Plowman then refnaed to
make another bond. At all eventa. Gov.
Houston appointed Mr. Thornton Lulge
of Probate, and Judge Plowman rtfoed
to surrender tha offlee to him. Ik is
thought that tbe oontest will go into the
courts.
—Tha Randolph Bnterprin continues
its oompleinta about the condition of the
negroes oarriad over from Georgia into
that county juat before tbe late eleotion.
It aaya: “Two hundred families without
any means of support, turned looae in a
community, should raoeive the considera
tion of onr people. They must oat to
live, and to eat they moat have bread; :o
get bread they must work for itor steal. It
ia more than likely that they have done
but little work. These poor, iguorant
people have bean mialaad and induced to
oome here by politiosl tyroa, aud the peo
ple ahould hold them responsible for the
depredations committed on atook, houses,
Ao. We hope tha people of our county
will hold a public meeting, inviting every
body to take part, and denounoe these
demagogues.”
~MEDICAL
local amzmn.
—Yesterday was cloudy and want.
—It is rumored a young lady bought a
fifty.dollar pair of gold-plated gartea,
A loafer saw—her bay them.
—Southwestern Railroad bonds are
quoted iu Augusta at 80 and stock at 77;
while Central Railroad atook Is quoted at
only 52£ bid and 55 asked. At tha same
place M. A W. Pt. B. R. bonds, 1st sort-
gage, are quoted at 75 offered, and West-
eru Alabama endorsed, offered 71, and 71
bid.
—The Fifth Avenue Combination, tbs
beat tronpe now in the Hontb, appears in
Maeon next Wednesday. They would
have drawn a full house hers.
-—Troubles are artielea yon con always
borrow.
—Kcshne it without doubt tho bait
tailor in Georgia.
—Tbe Atlanta JYeres says of tho tats
Governor's reoeptton iu that oity: Among
the ladies present was the charming Miss
Annie Woodraff, of Columbus.
—A plow manufactory in Louisville,
Ky., employe over une thousands
and makes one hundred thousand plows
per annum, aud the works are owned by
a Southern man aud a strong ax-Conf.d-
erate at that. Hava Southern man no
euterprise 7
—If yon soe any ono with an olofft&t
suit of clothing y uu may bo cortain tbaft
Kaehue, the tailor cut (Uom.
—The ladies should remember the
meeting at the Golnmbus Gourds’ armory
on Taeiday, to consider means to inaugu
rate funds for a Memorial Monument to
the Confederate dead. If yon cannot at*
end send a note saying yon will oo oper-
ate. We have had too machtalk and too
little aotion in Columbus.
—The clothing furnished by Mr.
Kcehne is characterized by taste, ele
gance and perfectness.
—Mr. Gswley, who was lately injured,
is able to be upon the streets.
—Nearly every cost used on wedding
occasion* has been cut and manufactured
by G. A. Kcehne, merchant tailor.
—At the sale Thursday on the planta
tion owned by tbe Jete W. KeUy Banks,
oorn brought $1 25 per bushel, fodder
$1 05 per hundred pounds, peas $1 20 per
bushel, and mules, horses, huge, eto.,
brought fair prices.
—When you patronize Kashne, tha heel
tailor in the South, your money remain^,
in Columbus for general distribution;’
when yon send orders to the North all'
yonr money goes away, and you do not
get near aa good articles or as comfortable,
handsome suits.
—Boy stfeet conversation: “You stole
my white marble.” “I didn’t.” “Them
I’m a liar, am 17” And a fight followa.
—The first few montha of married Ufa
may he calm; then expeot squalls.
—Mrs. Bowers is generally oooaiderada
better aotreBs than Janaosohek In Colum
bus, and we agree with general opinion*
That’s tbe final test, after all.
—The newspapers say every theatre in
New York has lost money this season,
except Wallaek’s, and that has not been
a great success.
—One of oar lawyers was consulted by
freedman and added: “NowI know
yon’n a lawyer, bnt I wish you'd please
tar. list far tej) <
n<L taunting language, and I hose who*
kept to tbeir original sentiments appear
ed exercised and sorrowful. And wLea
the dividing spirit entered the Society of
Friends, it raged in as high degree as iu
any I had noticed or beforo dhcovered ;
and as before, those who separated went
off with lofty looks, sud taunting, con*
taring language. Those who kept their
sneieut principles retired by themselves
It next appeared in the Lodges of the
Free Masoos; it broke out in apponrance
like a volcano, inasmuch as it set the
country in an nprosr for a time,
“Then it entered politics throughout
tbe United States, and did not stop until
it prodnood a civil war. An abundance of
blood was shed in the oourae of tho com
bat; tbe Southern States lost their power,
and slavery was annihilated from their
borders. Then a monarchical power
sprang up, took the Government of the
Staten, established a national religion,an 1
made all societies tributary to support its
expenses. I saw them take property from
Fnends. I was amazed at beholding all
this, and I beard a voice proclaiming:
'This power shall not always stand, but
with it I will ohastise my Church until
they retnm to tbe faithfulness of tbeir
forefathers; thou seeat what is oom-
ing upon thy native oountry for their ini-
qmties aud the blood of Afrioa, tho re
membrance of whioh has oome up before
rlmion is jet for many days. I
pear, ranotog 4,ooo epindi-, io owned / He married Him Florida, daughter ot \ dfed loot Rotnrday. ' wM*w frfor miay yearn, T “ 7/
less than twenty-five stockholders, not Gen. Abercrombie. He leaves e widow I —Many of oar .(reel eromioge ere im- / Jt .uahVburden Ihaf. for / ku " W " bat W “ U * °°" * D . d ,
directors oh we unintentionally wrote and three children. Hie age wee about / proved by (be introduction ot oyotor J m j O wo relief, I have written it."—PhUa. j «• was told it depended on their
yesterday
I forty y i
Press, May !#,
No Appbtitk for Brrakfast.— No ju
dicious parent would let a child go to
sohool without breakfast. If there is
habitual lack of appetite in tbe morning,
there is surely some difficulty behind it,
and it will inevitably lead to grester diffi
onlties in the future. No breakfast meanu
a lunch in the forenoon, a Innch means
no'appetite for dinner, a little dinner
means a hearty supper, and no appetite
next morning. Insist on a light supper,
and early rest at night, and allow no
studies and no exennion to proceed, un*
less some food can be taken. The habit
will soon be formed, or there is some se
noun disorder, whioh needs the co-opera*
tion of some good physioian,
Fob Malarial Disk asps.— Dr. L. P.
Washington, of Msoon, Ga., puts the
fluid extract of Chionanthus Virqiniea
(Old Man’s Beard) first on the list ot rem
©dies for the various forms of malarial
diseases, and especially for protracted in
termittent fever, in Which quinine has
failed. He gives a teaspoonful three or
four times a day, alternating with oinoho
quinine, eto. He ss^s it seems to oper
ate not alone as a stimulaot to the liver,
canaing an increased flow of bile, nor yet
alone is it a tonic, acting as an auxiliary
to the functions of nutrition and assimi
lation, but it also exerts an alterativo ao
tion upon the mucous membrane of the
stomach sud bowels, and upon the blood.
In dropsical acomnalation*, jtundioe aud
malarial chaobexia, it is the remedy par
excellence.
Fom Poison from Ivbx. — A solution
of copperas i< said to be an effectual
remedy for the poison of tho “Poison
Ivy,” or “Poison Oak” (Rhus toxicoden
dron). Make the copperas solution by
turning boiling water upon the gretn
crystals, and let tbe water take up all tba
it will; then pour it off from the aediment
into a bowl, nud dip the hands or foot
iuto it, or apply cloths, wot with it, us
bandages. Great relief will be experi
enced, even in a few hours, and repeater
applications will never fail to complete
the onre. The same remedy will apply to
poisoning by sumsok. (Rhus venenata )
It is said that washing iu a strong solu
tion of sugar of lead before exposure to
the poison is a sure preventive.
For Eabachk.—A lady gives tbe follow
ing, which ia at least simple and eAsy to
apply: “I take,” she says, “a piece of
salt pork, say an inch or more long and
half an inch square, out down one end to
fit the oar, and insert it, taking i
have the piece too large to slip iu. I use
it with my family, and always find it gives
almost instant relief. Tie a handker
chief to keep it in pl&oe, it the child will
allow it. I also une pork tor sore throat,
oroup and lung eolds. Cut slices half an
inch thick, dip in warm water, sprinkle
on a little pepper, and sew ou fl inuel.”
—Yesterday was cool, cloudy, and disa
greeable. Streets remtin very muddy*
—A turn-table is beiug constructed at
the depot of the North and South rail
road.
—Columbus is preparing for a grand
ohicken-fight between Georgia and Al
bania. In an eoeounter Wednesday be-
tween a red and black oook, with
the latter was whipped ell to pleoea.
—A darkey eante to Mr. Springer the
Marc II. Blamrforr. Lovu F. Gassa!*
aumfeu * iuiuia
dey after the laat election end wanted to ! Attorney a ud (’eeeMlIw mA
—The MUiwawkie Sentinel Km this :
“Rev. Dr. Denis in his sermon last Sun
day said: To my mind, the four sweetest
things in the world are—first, baby girls;
seooud, baby boys; third, ripe good old
men; fourth, ripe good old ladies.” That
is nearly onr creed, bat we like n healthy
mother-in-law best; next, a ripe, good
old man, who sits quietly in tho corner
and tells hia children about how far he
used to walk to school through the enow,
and how be used to oome home, saw np s
cord of wood before supper, Instsed of
sneaking iu at tbe back door for his
skates, as bovs do now e days.
THE WEATHIB.
PBOBABIL1TIK8.
Washington, Jan. 28. — During Bun*
day in the South Atlantic Staten lower
barometer, slight changes in temperature,
Eft or Sonth winds and elondy or rainy
weather will prevail.
MABKITI.
■ Y TEMtiBAPH TO BMffiUIBU.
Mewey and Mock Market*.
BANK 8TATBMBVT.
Naw York, January 23.—Loans In
crease 1 l-S million; apecle (leereai-eSM mtltioap;
lessl tenders Inore »ed U4 million*; deposits
Increased % million; renerve decreased 1
million.
Specie shipments to-day millions.
RICHARDSON'S
NEW METHOD I
FOR THE PIANOFORTE!
TT stands the test! Sells 23,000 yearly, and
X Is saining friends everywhere. No plan#
Instruction book ever lseued approaches it tor
real merit and worth, and
- _ teacher regrets
using It Id their course of luitraotiop. This
work Is a power in the musical advance of the
day, and has been a most Important agent m
the recent tremendous InertAse of technical
knowledge of the Pianoforte.
The success or RICHARDSON'S NEW
METHOD is world-wluS, and prompts many
competitors, but It* sale surpasses that of au
others combined, and it stands to-day Incontes
tably superior to all other Plano Methods.
Used by thousands of Music Teachers and
sold hy all Book and Music Dealers
In this Country and Canada.
Price $8,743.
AU books sent post-paid, for retail price.
OLIVER D IT SON A CO., Boetoa.
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LEVY, IB.,
Attorney sad Counsellor at Law.
Commissioner oi Deeds N. other States*
Office over Oeor ia HomoJhsurauce Co.
Sped »l atieutiua giv«(b to collections.
deed
JOSEPH F POUt
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court.
Practice, iu all other Courts.
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SAMUEL 11. HATCHER*
Attorney at Law.
Offlee over wittich k KIumI's.
Attorney and (toassller at L*»w,
Fraction in State and FaJaral Courts ia
Otic* 136 Broad t„ Coluffibu., Om
offlo* No. 67 Broad .treat, o««r
esl’a Jaw.ir) Atom
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