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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1875.
Jtouttog guquirer.
COLVMBVB, UEOBtilA:
SUNDAY JANUARY 31,1875.
VOLUMRU8 DAILY MARK XT'
PiaAseiax.—Ktttfl for cotton bills—sight on New
York % die oount; Jontnd on Boston \4; do. on
Providence 14J right °* ^nvnnnnh % discount; do.
on New Orleans %. Bank checks on New York
\4 premium; d>. on other points In the United
Hates \4. Currency loans l<j£l}{ por cent por
month. Gold and silver uomlnal.
Cotton.—Market quiet and steady.
Inferior I Q—
Ordinary « 10 ®12J4
Olein 8tainrd i....l3%($-*-
Oood Ordinary WJ40—
Low Middlings 13^014
Middlings U x /i&\4
Good Middlings
gales 132 bales.
Receipta 137 hales—08 by M. ft G. R. R.; 39
by wagons; 13 by N. A 8. II. R.; 7 by IT. R. R;
0 by river; 4 by 8. W. K. R. Shipments 240
bales—222 by 8. W. R. R.; 24 for home con
sumption ; 00 by 7T. R. R.
DAILY STATSmnt.
Stock on hand August 31st, 1874 1,080
Keceived to-day 137
“ previously.. 60,393—80,530
51,560
246
.37,763—38,009
Stock on hand 13,557
Sami Day Last Tsai — Aagnst 31st, 1873,1,177;
received same day 117; total receipts 60,464; shipped
came day 381; total shipments 34,711; stock 16,930;
sales 168. Middlings 14o.
U. 8. Fonts.—Receipts for 6 days 98,152; experts
te Great Britain 62,498; to Continent 19,710; stock
•81,463.
U. 8. Port* Last Tsar.—Receipts for 6 days
189.619; exports te Great BriUln 47,533; te Con
tinent 39,939; stock 823,082.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
BAOamo—Doment.o l*@10c.
Iron Tien—Baird's 8<*; alligator 8l£c.
Hoqar—Refined A IVSj/fc; extra 0 12c; 0 llJdJo.
Corral—Common 22c; choice ‘26o.
Floor—Per bbl—Western choice superfine $6 50;
family $7 50; fancy $0; City Mills B $6 40; A $7;
A A $8.
Syrop—Florida OOc.
Balt—41 80 for Liverpool.
Index to Note Advertisements.
Homo Building and Loan Aftsooiation—
John King, Beretary and Treasurer.
Merchant*’ Building and Loan A**ooia-
tiou—John King, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Baltimore Female College—N. C. Brooks,
LL. D., President.
Publio Library of Kentucky—C. M.
Briggs, Manager.
Teas—Robert Wells, 43 Vesey street,
New York.
Husband’s Galoined Magnesia—T, J.
Husband, Philadelphia.
Advertising Cheap.—Geo. P. Itowell A
Co.
Back eye Manufacturing Company—Ma
rion, Ohio.
Excelsior Manufacturing Company. —
Buohanan, Mich.
Patent Novelties—D. H. Brier A Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Geo. Stinson k Co., Portland, Me.
P. O. Viokery k Co., Augusta, Me.
Psyohomancy — T. William k Co.,
Philadelphia.
Administrator's Sale—B. S. Young, Ad
ministrator.
Fanoy Dress Soiree—A. V. Robinson k
Son.
TUB WEATHER.
FBOBABlLITlltH.
Wabhinoton, January 3u.—In the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States, during
Sunduy, falling barometer, rising temper
ature, south or west winds and dear or
partly cloudy weather will prevail.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Rankin House, January SO, ISIS.
A P Gentry, A W G Torbert, Society
Hill; Win J Hudson, Barris; R T fionnell,
Atlanta; J W Pegram, Virginia; T B Strat-
bain, St Louis; R J Lawcombe,Savannah,
Ga; J G Thornton, Jas Laney, Macon,Ga;
J J Blackmon, Montgomery; Jno T Clarke,
Cuthbert, Ga; A B Weaver, Utica, N Y;
Louis Vanden, Cincinnati; Joe H Francis,
NY; Geo W Dimoan, Michigan; H B
Thompson, Boston; Jno J Wiggins, Con
necticut.
Another Game.
Messrs. Jack Ligon and Bonnell (Kelly)
played another game Friday night, ia the
Rankin House billiard room, for three
hundred points, Bonnell again discount
ing Ligon. The latter won by a few
points. Game was for twenty-five dollars
a side.
Rosedale.
The Browne Combination played this
elegant drama last night to a fifty-seven
dollar house, though it was advertised as
a benefit of the Memorial Association of
Columbus. We have previously expressed
our opiuion of the rendition, and it is one
of high praise. The company left last
night for Greenville, Ala.
Races at Savannah,
They commence February 2d, neit
Tuesday, and continue during the week*
Tickets for one fare, good to return in
ten days, commenced selling at the S. W.
Railroad office yesterday, and will be con
tinued until February 5th. We under*
stand quite a number of persons from
this city will attend.
Meeting of Columbus Grange.
This body met yesterday in the Grand
Jury room at the Court-house, The mem
bers universally resolved to do so them
solves, and use their best endeavors to
influence all farinara, to plant grain and
raise sufficient supplies at home, live
within their means, and buy, as far as
possible, for cash. Suoh resolutions car
ried out will make the South the richest
country in the world.
The Tax Colloetorship Contest,
On yesterday Tax Collector Frazer was
examined. His testimony will be further
heard on Monday. Yesterday the votes,
such as were in the Columbus box, were
being overhauled. Only those claimed as
illegal are to be tented. Thus far, the il
legality of votes have not been tested,
Those olaiuiod to be illegal are to be ex
amined.
BEVOLLKCTIORM OF 1840.
From ths Enquirer of April and May.
The Matinee.
The one for the benefit of the Memorial
$200 for a troupe. Joe Jefferson left
here once with $1,000 clear. A matinee,
naked for by tlio Momorial Ansooiation of
Columbus, realizes only $75! About
140 ladies were present and fifty
children. Tnia was a ladies’ entertain
ment, whero men were not expected, yet
several paid and attended. What
personal exortiou did the ladies put them-
selvoa to, to secure tho amount? Do
they imagine they can issue
an nkaso and all Columbus will obey—
publish a resolution and (hen remain
gently within doors, without any work
and expeot men to do everything ? That
is not the way to succeed in this century.
To the ladies alone must be attributed the
failure—to their unwillingness to work
for a cause which they had undertaken
aud promised to aid with all their might.
We did all in our power to create a *uc-
cess, and so did every one in this office.
Every one bought a ticket—editors, re
porters and all. Did the ladies, who claim
ever to be more patriotic than the men, do
likewise? Receipts dou’t show it. We
do not even know whother the ladies ad
vertised the scheme, but they allowed it
to go under their name, did not disooun-
tcnunca it, aud they alone, from euch
tacit permission aud remissniss of obli
gation, are responsible for the utter finan
cial failure to give success to one under
taking to build a monument in Columbus.
Of course ladies who do not approve
of theatres should not be blamed for
the failure, unless they aided iu author
izing tho publication. We know several
who labored faithfully.
Fancy Dress Soiree.
Hand in your numes by noon to-mor
row if you wish to appear in costume at
A. V. Robison & Sou’s soiree Mouday
night, as there is over one hundred al
ready entered. No tickets will be sold at
the door.
I.IST OF LETTERS.
Ths following Is a list of letters remaining
in the Postofflco at Columbus, Georgia,
January 30th, 1876:
Halley E Johnson Henry
Hailey L JugramJ
Hell ui8i4 F Kalgler Wm
lirooks Chari -tie LamtJake
Brros Wm Lewis C
Behren 'sH Lowe A B
CaMwell Wm H Martin miss M
Chapman S Martin mrs L S
Oookor A Meigs II F
Collins John Morris John
Coleman inrs A Moon K
Collier W Ogletreo W E
Crumley W M Poarce II J
- Russell WH
Hollins uils M A
Sourest Joe
Mayor's Matinee Yesterday.
George Pryor, for being drunk and dis
orderly, was fiued $5.
Peter Finnigon, for letting off super
fluous oaths at the North k South depot,
oil Friday, helped pay the city debt ta the
exieutof half of ten dollars.
John Bresenbam and Henry Dolan,
charged with disorderly conduct, were
dismissed.
Cuw of Katie Clerk, Henry end Toby
Clentoo, ell colored, were ditmiaeed.
Haw to Cur* - fcn Thtwal.
A ledy the other day eeked oonduotor
Jim Denee, of the Soothweetem Beilroed,
how to cure e eore throat? Friemd Jim
replied s “Miw . bs,t Mm * dy 1
know for e ledy i» to wrap a coat sleeve
With a good atout arm doaely around it.
BU didn’t take the application.
Smith mrs Nellie
Smith mrs R
Stringflold J T
Stone Thus
StringtieM miss A P
Taylor Fred
Association, at the Opera House last af-
All the country, .boat this time, was rea ' il0<l a ''° Ul * 75 ’ °* n thto
claiming to hare discovered gold mines, i b ° ,he mBa8me of tl10 desire of the ladies
North Carolina claims to h»ve discovered i of ColmuLus to a monument in oar
ten pound, of virgin gold, valued at i cUy toth6 Confedoratedesd? By personal
$2,000. 1 exertion of mon on a terribly inolemeut
Goorge W. Crawford, ex-Governor of I ovenln 8> ovcr we™ netted for the
Georgia, was Secretary of War under Manbal Marphy.after payiug
General Taylor.
The Southern Recorder suggests Colonel
Hines Holt, of Columbus, as a suitable
candidate for Governor.
Benjamin 8. Hawley was appointed
Collector for the District of Apalochi-
oola.
Field k Adams* warehouse, in Macon,
was burned, with 600 bales of cotton. In
all, some ten or twelve building* were
destroyed. Loss $25,000, of which $0,500
were insured.
The paper of April 24th mentions a
killing frost, which destroyed cotton and
other vegetable products. It was general
throughout the South.
The proposal to appoint the King of
Prussia Emperor of Germany was reject
ed by the Frankfort Parliament ou tho
21st of March.
Sardinia and Austria were engaged in
war aud strong measures existed in Paris.
The Sardinians were terribly defeated.
Huugary was also in war.
The Catholics claim 700,000 converts in
India.
Among the new advertisements, John
Lloyd, L. T. Woodruff aud A. P. Joues
appear a* candidates for City Treasurer;
Lock Winner offers $10 reward for tho
delivery in jail of a number of negroes
who had ran away from Muscogee Rail
road, No. 1; Brokaw k Clemons advertise
dry goods; C. Bruno k Co., musio and
musical instruments; L. B^ Moody, 8. F.
Grimes and H. W. Edwards have dis
solved partnership; so have Drs. doGraf-
feuried and Mitchell; Dr. P. Shroffer has
a medical card; John Paret, clothing; J.
B. Jaqnes k Bro., carriages; J. A. L. Lee
and Charles J. Williams, as agents of
claims against the government; the firm
of Charles Bruno’ J. A. Virgin and S. S.
Virgin is dissolved, and Charles Bruno
has taken George Huugerford into part,
nersbip in the jewelry business; H. H.
Epping’s sarsaparilla is being sold by all
druggists.
Among the visitors to West Point Mili
tary Academy appear the names of Gen.
Duncan L. Clinch, of Georgia: General
J. MoCaleb Wiley, of Alabama, and Hon.
Jefferson Davi*, of Mississippi.
Cotton was quoted at 4^ to 0 cent*.
Mrs. Jane Kendall advertised millinery;
R. A. Richards, new dress goods; Wm. A.
Chisolm k E. G. Thornton, groceries;
Charles Mygatt, dry goods; James
Dwight, hardware; J. A. Scraggin k A.
M. F. Clower as inantua makers.
Col. E. H. Beall, of Talbot oounty, was
elected Major-General of the Tenth Divi
sion of Georgia militia to succeed Geu.
McDougald, resigned.
The populace attacked the Legislature
of Canada, which was in session at Mon
treal, drove the members oot and bnrnt
the building, including a valuable library
and many documents.
The Muscogee Railroad ia progressing
vigorously. The paper claims twenty,
eight miles will bo graded and ironed by
Christmas.
The Whigs of Harris county suggest
Colonel A. W. Redding as a candidate for
Governor, subject«to nomination of State
Convention.
The Graniteville Manufactory was es
tablished and completed in 1849, with
250 spindles aud 300 looms. Expense,
$33 per spindle.
Columbus PoRt-office advertised 270
uncalled-for letters.
M. B. Combs & Walker Duncan adver
tise as proprietors of the White Sulphur
Springs, in Meriwether county.
Cotton 4$a6jf cents.
“During the Circuit Court, last week,
Dadeville, Ala., a gentleman was fined
>,000 for makiug some light remarks as
the chastity of a young lady.”
“Is chloroform hurtful ?” is a question
which the medical men are discussing.
The New York Sunday Atlas states that
Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, has sepa
rated from his wife, Caroline Norton Sin
clair, daughter of tho vocalist, John Sin
clair. They were married in London iu
1836. Mrs. Forrest was the mother of
four children, all of whom died in in-
fanoy,
Ou Saturday, May 12th, H. Noble was
elected Collector and Treasurer of Co-
lnmbUR, vice R. H. Greene, resigned.
The Taylor party in Russell county,
Ala., nominated Benjamin H. Baker and
James B. Reese for representatives; Sim
eon O'Neal for Clerk of County Court;
Jesse Wilkerson for Sheriff; Joshua A.
Dodson for Tax Collector; John R. Bil
lups, David Coven, Clark Aldridge, V. C.
Kirkland, as Commissioners of Roads.
The Second Congressional District
Whig Convention of Alabama, held at
Clayton, nominated H. W. Hilliard for
Congress and Mr. Belser for Governor.
The papers state the difficulty between
Forrest and Macready has broken into an
open riot in New York. On May 15th a
mob several thousand strong broke into
Astor Opera House while Macready was
playing to a fashionable audience, aud
set the building on fire. The military
were ordered out, and twenty-seven per
sons were killed and nearly one hundred
wounded. Macready escaped. The cause
of the difficulty is not ststod.
Judge G. E. Thomas is suggested ns
Senator from Harris and Muscogee coun
ties.
Married—In Columbus, on April 19tb,
Dr. Joseph Jones, of Barbour oounty,
and Miss C. C. Betkune, of Columbus; in
Greensboro, Ga., on March 25th, by Itev.
Mr. Bowman, Mr. A. G. Redd, of Colum-
biu, and Miss II. E. Daniel, of Greens
boro; in Lumpkin, on April 17th, Mr. S.
Root and Miss M. H. Clarke; in Lump
kin, on April 17ih, B. W. Clarke, Esq.,
and Miss Amanda Williams; in Colum
bus, on May 1, by Rev. Mr. Anthony, Mr.
Thomas Schley and Miss E., daughter of
R. II. Greene; on same evening, by Rev.
Mr. Birmingham, Mr. Thomas Bostick
Daniol K U
Dickson mrs INI
Dobbs uilss S L
Dusjet miss (1
Duifoy P
Gardner Wm
(Jlllmoro W H
Green K
♦ rlgsby ET
Gandorshleinor Jos
Holmes Elizabeth
Hull E N
.Tames fit Sol don (2)
Judkins miss Alary
Johnson A
Johnson mrs A AI
JoluuonUS „„
Young; Eloya
Tbweatt D
Tliomas ml«s M
Wadklnsmiss Mollle
Walker D
Worell miss R
Wildr & Son W H
Wiggins W W
• Eloya
UNMAILABLE LETTERS.
Hardy Hupps. Cataula, <>a.
W. Master, Geneva Lodgo^l27, Geneva Ga
W. H, JOHNSON, P. M.
Factory Payments and Cotton Takings.
Yesterday the Columbus factories paid
out the usual $12,000 salaries to em
ployees for two weeks’ wages. This rep
resents a pay roll of $312,000 a year. The
Eagle and Fheuix Manufacturing Compa
ny are increasing their force. Preference
every case is given to the widows, or
phans, wives aud children of Confederate
soldiers. The vast majority of stock in
this magnificent establishment is owned
in the South, and all by Southern sympa
thizers.
Total takings of the Columbus mills to
Friday night show 5,773 bales, against
3,733 same time last year, showing an
eqcess of 2,040. Add to this the 1,397
for the Tallussee, Ala., mills—about fifty
miles away—taken from this point, and
we have G,170 bales for home consump
tion from the Columbus market alone.
This cotton, if sent North, would proba
bly have brought $431,900. Passed
through our mills it brings $1,295,700-
making a clear gain to Columbus and
vicinity of $863,600.
Attempt to Throw a Train From #a 0
Track.
The extra train on the Southwestern
railroad in turning a short curve between
Butler and Reynolds ran into a pile of lum
ber, which Rome miscreant had placed
aoroHS the track. Fortunately, the pilot
knocked it off and no damage was done.
The regular freight and accommodation
train followed directly behind. This was
the ono the scoundrels would have thrown
off, in order that they might steal some
thing. A number of attempts have been
made to throw trains from the track at
this point.
A9 the passenger train which left Co
lumbus had progressed Rome distanoe
from the eity on Friday afternoon, some
scoundrel threw* a rock into a window of
thopansenger coach and it narrowly escap
ed tho head of a Indy. Some hanging is
needed in this section.
Meat Can't be liaised In the South.
Oh 1 no, it can’t, is the cry of the South
ern farmer. Of course it can’t when a
farmer doesn’t try. Now the boats bring
us the news that Mr. Arnos Hays, of Jack'
son county, Florida, besides that 610
pounds net of black Berkshire hog we
spoke of last week, has slaughtered fifty*
seven other hogH at the same time, aver
aging within a fraction of 190 pounds.
Mr. Hays is ablo to raise moat in Florida.
Why cannot it be done in Georgia and
Alabama ? Parties steal hogs there as
well as they do here. Men like Mr. Hays
are enabled to pay gold for factory stock
and be allowed a premium, be out of debt,
have comfortable homoR, free men, who
hold their heads up and have no creditors
whom they can’t look full in the eye and
ask for “my bill,” and send a check to the
bank and tho teller bo proud to cash it,
Of course meat can't be raised in tho
A Recommendation - What Might be Done.
It the ladies will abandon the fancy
ball they propose to give to-morrow night
week and give the amount they will spend
on dresses to the monument, they will
realize a handsome sum. We suppose
one hundred will attend. All will admit
that six dollars is a very small sum for the
ohespest oslioo dress. Giving this snin,
and not having a ball, will net $600. We
won't oount gloves, eto. Then let a com
mittee carefully canvass the city aud the
men will give liberally—cortainly s thou
sand dollars. Then yon will have $1,600
right away. The materials subscribed for
supper ought to bring $200 at least. So
yon have $1,800 at onoe. Then have a
fair. The Ostholio ladies seonred $2,500
last Christmas in ten days in the raine*t,
muddiest sort of weather. All the ladies
of Columbus uniting in holding a fair
ought surely to raise $3,000. So with all
these resources you will have noised a
fund of $4,800, and not have a dollar’s
worth of expense to outsiders. All this
requires wortf The ball and supper will
not give yon $100, so many expenses be*
ing attached thereto.
Then buy the Jaok Howard plaoe in
Lin wood. It can be pnrohased cheaply.
Call it the “Confederate Monumental
Home, ”or “Columbus Oonf ederate Home. ”
Let the aged and decrepit, the badly
wounded soldiers, the widows and or
phans of Confederates, live there. Enough
land is attached to make the plaoe sus
taining. With returning wealth and
prosperity, a grand home could be estab
lished that would be an honor and a bless
ing forever. What earthly good is a little
erection of marble to accomplish in com
parison with sach an object ? Give the
poor children bread. Ednoate the off
spring of heroes, and savo them from vice
and want. Teach them to be honorable
men and women.
Is the idea not common sense ? Is it
not practicable ? We are willing to leave
the question to Confederate soldiers-
whether they would not prefer such an
establishment to a monument. We know
two Federal officers who will give their
entire pension to sach an object. The
dead are enrolled on glory’s pago. The
living they left behind are to be cared
for.
Among the last directions of the chival
rous, honored R. E. Lee was to tell a
friend he would find among his papers a
yellow envelope containing many dollars.
Ho asked him to give it, not for a monu
ment, but to the widows and orphans of
his dead soldiers. Honor his memory,
and see that the legacies the heroes left
the country are oared for.
Columbus Debating Society.
The following officers were eleoted or
Friday night: R. H. Goetchius, Presi
dent ; E. C. Estes, Vice President; Sec
retary, Dr. W. T. Pool; Treasurer, L. H.
Chappell.
Real Estate Transfers.
We find the following on tho books
stnoe our last report:
Nimrod W. Long to Amanda M. Long
city lot 382, $3,600. Love and affection.
J. H. Connor k Co. to Wm. Jones,
trustee for his wife, Martha Jones, north
half of city lot 612.
E. Sims Banks to W. L. Tillman, south
half of city lot 386 and improvements,
$3,000.
Lucinda Wilkins to W. L. Tillman
south half of city lot 146, $1,650.
John H. Carriger to John H. Hamilton
north half of city lot 212, $925.
Central Railroad and Banking Compa
ny of Georgia to D. W. Appier city lot No.
8, $3,600.
THE BLUE AND THE GREY.
LEE’I MTMKXDER*
The Sum Total.
The handbills scattered over the streets
and i> vertiftements in the papers stated
i hat by special request of the Ladies’ Me
morial Association, the Brown Dramatic
Company had consented to play Friday
night and Saturday afternoon and night
for the purpose of building a Confederate
Monument in Colnmbus. We urged the
ladies (the esse came under their name)
to vigorously canvass the city or else the
enterprise would be a financial failure*
The company is a first-class stock one,
and the dramas selected were among the
most elegant in the language. Only a
very few ladies made any exertion, and
the oonsequenoe is a financial failure.
The contract with the company was that
all expenses, save salaries, should be paid
and an equal share in the net reoeipts.
The gross snm realized from the three en
tertainments was $301. Of this amount
$110 were paid for the Opera House.
The matinee, exclusively for ladien,
yielded $75.55. After paying all expen
ses the Memorial Association realized
$51.80 for its share. This, of course,
will bay a block or two of marble. Mr.
Brown complains he is out $110 on sala
ries.
and Misa Mary Ann Kelley; near Lump
kin, on May 1, Dr. John L. Porter, of 1 South. Example is worth nothing,
that place, and Miss Helen Jane Turner; j cotton
.t B«. Bower, in Talbot county on May Te , of j. ester j„‘ y sh ow no change
1, by Be,. F. MeMurray, fl. A. Hiller, 8 y y 0ula a « New
Ehu . of Monkville. N.C., and Miss L. J., < , , 1 . .. ,
. *’ . r. . T anoi Turk 113A. Receipts several thousand
daughter of Dr. A. L. Acee. * J
Died—In Bcotteboro, on March 23d, the j b<jlow those ot la8t ?«» r '
wife of Mr. 8. C. Witaker, aged 26 yoare. i commwt* io Jail for stealing,
— — Frank Miller is a negro who formerly
Per tonal. »er,ed on the ohain-gang in this city. He
State Senator W. I. Hudson, from Har- emigrated to the Wost, hut by some
rie end Talbot oonntiea, waa in the oity meaIW managed to get back to Golumbua,
yeeterday. He bad obtained leave of i having arrived only a few daya ago. About
aboenoe. hia first aot was to rob an old oolored
OatMie ChnreM. ; oouolryman of *20.2fi. He was brought
We are requested to state that no ; before the Mayor ye.ter.Uy morning, nnd
vines will bVheld in the Catholic Church in default of a «200 bond « -at to J.ll
to-day W Father Hamilton, the paator, being [ orttial. He wdl propably «rv. ..the
aUn in Macon. chain-gang agarn.
—Important legislation in (he General
Assembly of Georgia still progresses
slowly. There is yet no final action on
the Homestead or Usury questions, on
the proposed changes of the Lien laws,
on the diRpntod Bonds, or on the question
of calling a Constitutional Convention.
Some five hundred bills—mostly of a
looal character—have been introduced
since the opening of the session, and
there is work enough out out to consume
much more time at the present rath of
progress.
—Tho old mania for forming pew conn-
tics exhibits itself in the Legislature at
this session; but, fortunately, suoh pro
jects have now to obtain a two-thirds
vote, and we hope that this constitutional
rule will secure the defeat of all of them.
Three bills for this purpose have been in
troduced. It is proposed to create a
county out of parts of Habersham and
Franklin, to be called Tngaloo; another
out of portions of Clarke, Oglethorpe and
Madison, to be oalled Oconoe; and a third
to be called Lawton, to whioh Thomas
and Decatur are called on to contribute.
It is ehiofly tho desire of certain towns to
be made county-seats that prompts these
new county proportions.
—After reviewing the operations of
the different ruining companies in
Northwest Georgia, the Dablonega Signal
says:
“The dawn of a brighter day in mining
is upou ns, and one which promises to be
enduring, as all the enterprises now
started have for their object legitimate
instead of that speculative mining whioh
has cursed not only this section, but every
other miniDg section of the country.”
—A correspondent of the New York
Bulletin, writing front Taylor county,
Ga., reports that almost every farmer
there qow plants whoat and oats, and,
with proper fertilization and cultivation,
finds it profitable. While unmanured land
yields only three to five bushels of wheat
per sore, manured yields eight to twenty.
Those wide extremes of yield are owing
to different grades of fertilization and
culture. With fifty pounds of Peruvian
guano and twenty bushels of cotton seed,
mixed and drilled in towb eighteen inoheH
apart, and the seed wheat drilled in the
sAino rows, our correspondent raised
twenty bushels per acre of good wheat
“on land that would not produce one bale
of eotton to three acres.” With tho same
treatment, he raises thirty to fifty bushels
per acre of oats. Rust-proof is the only
variety he plants, whioh readily brings in
market $1 per bushel.
—Tue mania for planting cotton, whioh
broke out in North Georgia two or three
years ago, is already having iu that sec
tion its uatural and deplorable results.
The Dalton Citizen says:
“To-day com is selling in Whitfield
county for $1 per bushel. Three years
ago, at this time, it was difficult to sell it
at fifty cents. Three years ago pork sold
at four to five cents, and it was very
scarce. What will be the result of this
suicidal course ? Iu five years from to
day four-fifths of the farmers in North
Georgia will be bankrupt, as they now ure
in Middle aud South Georgia.”
—The following statistics are from tho
report of School Commissioner Orr:
Number of white children attending
schools in Georgia last year, 218,733; of
colored, 175,804—total, 394,037. Number
between ten and eighteen years of age
who are unablo to read, 106,244. Number
of scholars admitted to the public schools
during the year, 121,940. Average
monthly cost of tntion per popil, $1 70,
of which the State paid $1 09. Tha
amount appoitioned for the support of
schools during the past year was $265,-
000. The poll taxes collected since the
28th day of last February were retained
in tho counties. The Commissioner esti
mates the collections from that sourco at
$183,000. He olaims that his department
has a lawful claim to interest from the
13th of October, 1870, on $350,000 of
school bonds now in the hands of the
Secretary of State.
—The following extract from the late re
port of the Georgia Commissioner of
Agriculture ought to set our planters to
thinking:
“A careful inquiry made by this de
partment has failed to find a single
farmer who has always raiHod his supplies,
who is not out of debt aud in easy, if not
iu thrifty, circumstances. On the other
hand, the same careful inquiry has failed
to find a single farmer, who pursued a
different policy, who is not more or less
embarrassed, frequently to a serious ex
tent.”
Something About I\>ison.
A Doctor in India has been trying ex
periments with the scorpion. We have
an abundanoe of them in our woods. We
don’t go into the woods, and hence don't
know whether our varments are poison
ous or not. Any how, this Doctor irritated
the India scorpions and conducted expe
riments upon dogs, ptgeons and frogs.
The nine-thousandth part of a grain of
fresh venom, injeoted into the thigh of a
frog, caused the skin to become violently
inflamed and the animal to die in fifly-
►even minutes. On examining tho blood
microscopically under the influence of
tho poison it wan fouud that tho corptiH-
cles were strangely deformed, and they
rapidly became agglomerated into vihcouh
masses, running into each other. The
function of the blood is thus destroyed,
aud death in one of its most agouizing
forms must ensue.
The Monster Concert.
Gilmore has given Boston the great
musical jubileo of the century, and on
the 27th of next month he will give Lou
isville the grandest concert ever attempted
in the West. Ho and hiB hundred per
formers are engaged for the last Gift
Concert of the Library, which takes place
on that day. This will be a fitting finale
to the Reties of brilliant successes which
have characterized the Library Drawings.
Like everything eh«n which eiuiuates from
thin source, the clwhing concert will be
the greatest of its kind ever given in
city of this size. The concert is for the
benefit of the ticket-holders, and admis
sion can only be had by showing a ticket
or part thereof at the door.
jan29 d&wlt
Lsg Broken.
Rev. Mr. Hicks, formerly iu charge of
the church in Brownsville, had a leg
broken the other day et Pierce’s steam
mill, on the M. Jk U. Railroad. A stock
log rolled over on it. Buffering very
AOUte. j
LOCAL BRIEFS.
—Yesterday cool and partially clear.
—Remmeber the Sabbath Day to keep
it holy.
—The Julia St. Glair left yesterday.
The Wylly is due to-day,
—Tho ch in gang, now numbering Hix-
teon members, has been hired by the oily
to work on the st roots.
—The county commissioners meot next
Saturday, when road commissioner* will
be appointed.
—Tbo Ordinary of a neighboring coun
ty can get more advertisements in this
paper when he pays for those already pub
lished.
—Wynn’s hill is represented as almost
impassable.
—It appears to be the generul impres
sion that tho connty comm ini on or* will
not allow for tho expenses of the inquest
of the lute L. F. Coulter, ou the ground
that there was no necessity under the law
for it.
—The contest for Tax Colloetorship
grows interesting. All admire the uerve
and pluck of J. G Burrus, the contestant.
—It probably may bo unnecessary to re
mind our people that the churches are to
bo open for divine service to-day.
—The author who wrote “Half Hour
with Insects” was not a legular boarder.
—Tho Now York Worlil wants to kuow
if a man with a cou^h is not
—Tho fashionable tendency is to iu-
orease the sizo of cards and use them in
lieu of note paper, when it is only need
ful to write a single souteuce. Fashiona
ble cards are now frequently ornamentod
with a monogram
—If you want to look at the handsomest
oard of invitation you ever sew in your
life, unices it has beeu spent iq foreign
countries, ask Mr. James Hogan, at the
HIS ACCOUNT OX TOT MOVZOTNT AROUND
APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE.
[UominUcancM t»y Rev. J. W. Jouei.]
The following letter has been made
public for the first time in Mr. Jon os’
Reminiscences of tho lato war:
Nrab Appomattox Court Housk, Va.\
April 12, 1865. )
HU Excellency Jefferson Dam-Mr*
President: It is with pain that I announce
to your Exoollenoy the surrender of the
Army of Northern Virginia. The oper
ations whioh preceded this resnlt will be
reported in full. I will therefore only
state that upou arriving at Amelia Court
Houso ou the morning of the 4th with the
advanoe of tho army, #>n the reroat from
the linos in front of Riohmond and Pe
tersburg, and .not finding the supplies or
dered to be placed there, nearly twonty-
four hours were lost in endeavoring to
collect in the country subsistence for
men and horses. This delay was fatal
and could not be retrieved. The troops,
wearied by continued fighting and march
ing for several days and nights, obtain
ing neither rest nor refreshment, aod on
moving on the 5th, on the Riohmond aud
Danville Railroad, I found at Jetersville
the enemy's cavalry, and learned the ap
proach of bis infantry and tho general
advance of his army toward Burkeville.
This deprived us of the use of the rail
road, aud rendered it impructiottble to
procure from Danville the supplies order
ed to meet ns at points of our march.
Nothing could bo obtained from the ad
jacent country. Our route to the Roan
oke was therefore ohanged,and the mareh
directed upon Farm villa, where supplies
were ordered from Lynohburg. The
change of route threw the troops over
the road pursued by the artillery and
wagon trains west of the railroad, whioh
impeded our advance and embarrased
our movements.
On the morning of the 6th General
Longstreet’s corps reached Rice’s Station,
on the Lynchburg Railroad. It was fol
lowed by the commands of Generals R.
II. Anderson, Ewell and Gordon, with
orders to close upon it ss fast as the pro
gress of the trains would permit, or as
they would be directed, on roads furthor
west. Gen. Andt-rson, commanding
Pickett’s and B. R. Johnson’s divisions,
became disconnected with Mahoue s di
vision, forming the rear of Longstreet.
The enemy’s cavalry penetrated the line
of maroh through the intervals thus left,
and attacked the wagon train moving to
ward Farmville. This caused serious de
lay in the march of the centre aud rear of
the column, and enabled the enemy to
mass upon their flank. After successive
attacks, Anderson’s or Ewell’s corps were
captured or driven from their poHitiou.
The letter general, with both of his divis
ion commanders, Kershaw and Oustis
Lee, and his brigadiers, were taken pris
oners.
Gordon, who all the morning, aided by
Gen. W. F. Lee’s oavalry, bad cheoked
the advanoe of the enemy on the road
from Amelia Springs, and protected the
trains, became exposed to his combined
assaults, whioh he bravely resisted and
twice repulsed; but the cavalry having
been withdrawn to another part of tbo
line of march, aud the enemy massing
heavily on his front and both flunks, re
newed the attack about 6 p. m., aud
drove him from the field in much con fu
sion. The army continued its march du
ring the night, and every effort was made
to reorganize the divisions, whioh had
been shattered by the day’s operations;
but, the men being depressed by fatigue
and hunger, many threw away their arms
while others followed the wagon trains
aud embarrassed their progress. On the
morning of the 7th rations were issued
to the troops as they passed Farmville.
bat the safety of the trains requiring their
removal npon the approach of the enemy,
all could not be supplied.
The army, reduced to two corps, under
Longstreet and Gordon, moved steadily
on the road to Appomattox Oonrt-honse;
hence the march waa ordered by Camp
bell Court-house; through PittaylvaniA
toward Danville, The roads were wretch
ed and the progress slow. By great ef
fort the head of tho oolnmn reached Ap
pomattox Court-house on the evening of
the 8th, and the troops were halted for
rest. The march was ordered to be re
sumed at 1 e. m. on the 9th. Fitz Lee
with the cavalry, supported by Gordon,
was ordered to drive the enemy from bis
front, wheel to the left and cover the pas
sage of the trains, while Lonsgtreet, who
from Rice's station, had formed the rear
guard, should come up and bold the posi-
tion. Two battalions of artillery and the
ammunition wagons were directed to fol
low the army; the rest of the artillery
and wagons to move toward Lynchburg.
In the oarly part of the night the enemy
attacked Walker’s artillery train near Ap
pomattox station, on the Lynohburg Rail
road, and were repulsed,
Shortly afterwards their cavalry dashed
toward the Court-house till halted by our
lime. During the night there were indi
cations of a large force massing on onr
left and front. Fitz Lee was ordered to
ascertain its strength, and to suspend his
advance till daylight if necessary. About
5 a. u., on the 9th, with Gordon on hia
left, ho moved forward and oponed the
way. A heavy foroo of the enemy was
discovered opposite Gordon’s right, which
tnoviug in the direction of Appomattox
Court-honse, drove back the left of the
cavalry and threatened to cut off Gordon
from Longntreet, bis cavalry at the same
time threatening to envelop his left flank
Garden withdrew across the Appomattox
River, aud the cavalry advanced on the
Lynchburg road and beoamo separated
from tho army. Learning the condition
of affairs on the lines where I had gone,
under the expectation of meetiug Gon.
Grant, to learu definitely tho terms he
proposed in a communication received
from him on the 8th, in tke event of the
surrender of the array, I required a sus
pension of hostilities until these terms
could be arranged. In the interview which
occurred with Geu. Grant, in compliance
with tny request, terms having been
agreed ou, I surrendered that portion of
the Ar-ny of Northern Virgiuia which
was on the field, with its arms, artillery,
and wagon trains, the offioers and men to
be paroled, retaining their side-arms and
private effects.
I deemed this course the best under all
the circumstances by which we were sur
rounded. On the morning of the 9tb, ac
cording to the reports of the ordnance
of ordnanoe that oould be relied on in
the State of Virginia. I have no accu
rate report of the oavalry, but believe it
did not ei<v>nd 2,400 effective men. The
enemy was more than five times our num
ber. If we oould hare forced our way
one day longer, it would have been at a
great sacrifice of life, and at its end I did
not soo how a surrender oonld have been
avoided. We had no subsistence for man
or horse, and it oould not be gathered in
the country. The supplies ordered to
Pamplin’s station from Lynohburg could
not reaoh me, and the men, deprived of
food And sleep for many dayR, were worn
out and exhausted.
With great respect, your obedient ser
vant, R. E. LEE, General.
—There is loud oomplsint about the
course of the minority in the Legislature
in obstructing business beoauso the ma
jority endeavor to earry out the reform
measures demanded by the people. [Some
censure the speaker or the Democratic
majority for not putting a stop to this
disgraceful and expensive course. But
the constitution secures for the minority
the right thus to impede legislation, and
the evil oau only be remedied in tho fu
ture by an amendment of that instru
ment. The experience of this session
will he apt to inoline the people to an
amendment of this kind, for if ever there
wan an emergency in whioh the interests
of Alabama demanded reform and econo
my, it is the present.
—The following are the main provis
ions of tho Election bill as reported in
the Senate, and as it will probably pass
the Legislature, whenever the faotiou*
opposition of the Radicals is made to
yield: (1 ) Compelling electors to live
iu the State six months, oounty three
months, and ward or precinct fifteen days.
(2.) Every eleotor is required to vote in
bis own ward or preciuot. (3.) Any qual
ified oleetor oau challenge at the polls,
and the old system of a board of challen
gers is done away with. (4.) All the ob
noxious features about intimidation, sim
ulation of ballots, etc., is eliminated. (5.)
The ballots are retained by the inspectors
in the several wards or products, and
only the certificates and poll lists are for
warded to the Probate Judge, who at 12
M., on the Saturday after the election, in
the presence of the Circuit Clerk aud
Sheriff, and all other persons who dexire
to be present, open and count the returns.
It will be seen that all these provision*
aro intended for the prevention of frand
aud illegal voting.
—The Shelby Guide of January 14th
says: “Oapt. J. W. Hughes of Montgome
ry, has just returned from Tennessee,
where he purchased 560 of fine sheep, aud
some Southdown and Cotswold rams for
himself and Maj. Semple. They have
established sheep ranches at Verbena and
Lary's Switch on the North and South
Railroad, where they iutend to enter
largely into sheep raising.”
—The following is the arrangement and
population of the Congressional Districts,
as reportod by the joint committee ap<
pointed to re-distriot the State:
1st District is composed of the counties
of Baldwin, Choctaw, Clarke, Mobile,
Marengo, Monroe and Washington. Pop
ulation 126,931.
d District—Autauga, Butler, Cone-
cub, Coffee, Covington, Crenshaw, Es
cambia, Montgomery and Pike. Popula
tion 123,541.
3d District—Hale, Dallas, Perry,
Lowudes and Wilcox. Population 141,-
568.
4th Distriot—Bibb, Chilton, Greene,
Fayette, Marion, Pickens, Shelby, Sum
ter, Sanford and Tuscaloosa. Population
124,248.
5th Distriot—Colbert, Franklin, Lau
derdale, Lawrence. Limestone, Madison,
Marshall and Morgan. Population 120,-
634.
6th District—Blount, Calhoun, Cle
burne, Cherokee, DeKalb, Etowah, Jack-
son, Jefferson, St. Clair, Walker, and
Winston. Population 112,122.
7th District—Chambers, Clay, Coosa,
Elmore, Maoon, Tallapoosa, Talladega
aud Randolph. Population 118,804.
8th Distriot—Baibour, Bollock, Dale,
Geneva, Henry, Lee, Russell. Population
125,644.
The House of Representatives has pass
ed the Revenue bill, aud the Senate will
probably pass it this week. The chief
changes which it makes are the repeal of
the exemption from taxation of $400
worth of personal property and the mak
ing of Railroads subject to oounty taxa
tion.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following inAtter is selected from
our Dailies for the benefit of subscribers
to the Sunday Enquirer who do not take
tho Daily.]
—Mr. Thomas Gilbert of this city has,
without doubt, the finost job office in
Georgia. It is one of maun factories which
draw orders from abroad. The porfuct
engine which runs the various presses was
manufactured by the Columbus Iron
Works, ohoaper and better than anything
of the kind can be manufactured in the
North. +
—He who is wise now bnyetb his girl’i
little brother souwthiug nice, and so
gettelh the small rascal to make himself
scarce whenever it is necessary.
—Several beautiful little girls, and
some equisitely lovely little^uaideus were
ou the streets yesterday, selling tickets
for tho memorial entortuiuinent* to be
given iu the afternoon and night. The
men were glad to buy them from such
lovely applicants.
—The dresses to the fancy ball, to be
given to-morrow week, at the Memorial
Ball, will cost, at least, three time
uiuoh as the ball will realize. Why not
give the money to the object and let the
ball alone.
How to Pronounce It.—As the Senate
committee have fixed upon “Pembina” as
tho name of tho new Territory proponed
to bn formed out of the uoitlieiu part of
Dakota ou account of its euphony, n may
be interesting to the publio to kuow that
tho word is pronounced as if spelled
Pombi naw. There is nothiog like start
iug right.— Washington Star.
Cirrus Disbanded.
What the Colored
In the Comptroller GaDaraTa report we
find they report: 93ft potle, own 3,39ft
acres of land, $6,87S of eity property,
$22,857 of all other property, $4,313 of
money and solvent tax, $95,546 aggre
gate value of property and $477,73 it the
amount of tax assessed.
Negroes in Georgia own $6,157,798 of
property, and the total amount of tax
assessed ia $80,788 99. Their polls Mnoont
to $83,818. The white poU of the State
numbers 115,880.
In cotton manufactories in Georgia
$3,692,989 are invested, and $755,590 in
iron work!; foundries, eta In Mneoogee
$1,588,900 are reported invested in oot-
ton maonfutoriM, nearly half of Ml ia
ths whole Btats, and all this aars cm mill
ia located in Golnmbaa.
MasooRee hia Mao in lrow wofkm, foun
dries, ato., $131,226, .boat one-fifth of
tho entire amount instated in th. State.
This ia a good ehowing for Colombia,
for all thii money haa been taunted ainoe
1866.
A. Lady Sent te Me .Soyteat.
We know many friends will regret to
hen that Mrs. Denton, of Bussell oonnty,
whose home is six miles from Colombo.,
bee been eent to the Aeylnmfortheinoeno
at Tuscaloosa, Ale. In charge of friends
ahe passed through Columbus. She ia the
widow of B. Watson Denton, one of tbo
leading nnd moat anooeaafnl of tho rising
lawyers in Golumbna in the period {net
antedating the war. In 1861 he beeema
the Quartermaster of the Third Goocgta
Cavalry, then commanded by Col. M. J.
Crawford. He wee ortuhad to death nt
Dalton, Georgia, between two eon whioh
were being oonpled. Hia widow, from
mental and other distresses, has bean
losing her reason, bnt there is erery bop#
that under proper treatment it may ba .
restored. She haa a eon who ia rapidly
approaohing manhood’s years.
The Taming ./ Beehelera.
Shewmake has introduced a bill into
the Legislature taxing bachelors ,16 for
the support of married people. The -I-—■
alluded to in Colnmbae, both old *■<
young, have held a meeting aad unani
mously resolved they'd rather ba taxed
$26 a yoar than be married; that if aaeh
a tax be imposed, the proceeds be devoted
to those who have no fathers to oare for
them; and that Shewmake will prove a
better shoemaker than a Legislator, and
that he had better return to the trade hia ■
name signified; and that Shawmaka te a
frand.
installed.
Mr. Mat Bobinaon, a prominent oittaan
of Gold Hill, Lee oonnty, was drowned in
Milton's branch, not far from Opelika, on
Tuesday night. It ia supposed the male
be wee riding threw him into tho stream
and so injured him that ba oonld aot ex
tricate himself.
Are Laboring Classes SeNtny ftesrerf
This is a question just now whioh ia ag
itating the philosophers of tho tbonghtfal
class. We believe here that onr mvtag
institutions are becoming stronger, bnt
they show a lamentable falling off ta tho
North. Are not the working olaae in the
same category with the farmers, who, ss
a rule, are undoubtedly poorar today
then they were the year enooeeding ths
war?
A stetamaat raeaatly made inAhe North
displays the tens character of HMitaa*
tion there. The offloiat- repo^^f the v ~
Chios go Havings hanks ahowa that depos
its hare fallen off in two yean two and a
belt millions dollars. In round numbsn
their aggregate deposits on Deoember
Slat, 1874, were nine and a h-l* millions
against twelve millions the asms date ta
1872. Other Savinge banka ta othar
cities of the North convey the earns truth,
that the laboring oImms are steadily ex
hausting their aurplus earnings of former
years to bridge over exiiting difltaulttaa.
In the Booth all depends on the plantar—
on the simple question, will he rates hie
own meat and bread? No man ta the en
tire section bn yet prospered nnteaaho
did.
Takts a Whipping an* JBeys Mb.
We mentioned the fact yeeterday that
a oolored boy had knocked a littls whits
one off a wood wagon with a brick for no
good cense, end that the former had boen
arrested. Dr. Cheney informs a* that
had not the white boy bean promptly oar-
ried to a place where hie wound oonld
have been dressed he would hav# bled to
death. A warrant wm taken out against
the darkey. Hie people, however, nude
provision for summary punishment. Thaty
prayed that the darkey youth might ba
given a sound flogging, and thay woald
pay all expenses of medioal servioes. Onr
information is that this proposition WM
accepted; the flogging vigorously given
by a colored man; expenses paid, and
all that cams to Dr. Cheney were given to
the poor mother of tho boy who WM seri
ously injured. The little white hoy,
though hurt badly on ths head, WM able
to be up yeeterday.
Muscogee Sheriff Sate.
W
Street
Olty o | ... _
lowing desorlbed property, to wtt:
All that tract or paroel of land lytic, situ
ate and being In the oity of OolaMbaa^ Maooo-
gee oounty, Ga., known and dbtlagnlsked In
the plan or said city as a certain part of oity
lou Nos 165 and 166, and mora fully desorlbed
ai follow*: Commencing at tka ooutbweot o<mv
ner of C U Cody's lot, on the east aide of Broad
street. In aald oity of Columbia*, and fanning
cast through the blook to Oglethorpe ftreet,
thence south on Oglethorpe otreet 06 feet and
9 luohes, thence we*t 147 feat 10 inch s, then jo
south 31 feet 7U laohe* moro or leu, tftonon
west to Broad street, tbonoo norta along Bread
street 30 feei4W Inches to the beginning eomor
Levied on a* tue property of John G Chal
mers to satisfy a tl la issued from Mm
Property pointed out by j
January 08th, 1876.
H. G. IYEY,
Sheriff,
wdt
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD ON THE ,’IKST TUBS.
day In March next, baieeon tee legal
hours of sale, In Iront of the Court Ha .ea
door, iu tee town of Uuaa.u, count, of Chat
tahoochee and Slat, of Georg-a, tee mllowlag
land lo wit: .
Land lots Noe one hundred and telrtv.eaa
(1S1) and one hundred an i thirty-two (MX) la
too sixth (oth) Distriot or UhattshueehM
oounty, as the proparty of Loroy Pollard, to
satisfy ' wo oxaoutloui in my hand., In faror ef
Henry Kin*, Jr, va a.ld L«roy Pnllat.l Flop-
orty pointed out by plaintiff .....
Alto, at same time and place, letsef lead!
ITS and 17», In tho 33d Llfirlot ol oylglaUly
Los, now Chattahoochee oounty. M the proper
ty Of Wrle. Oreen, fo aatlshr a • te U at,
hands In favor of F O Johnson It Oe va W,lM
Ure “ - JOHN M. SAPP,
jauX7 wtd Suertff a O.
Sheriff’s Tax Sale.
O N the flrrt Tuoidey In February sail, be
tween the legal hours ol sale, b
Freer, Illges a Co.’s on the turner or Bread
and St. Clair Streets, In tea elcy of Colnel»ea,
in sold oounty of lUuaoogee. will be sold tM
following desorlbed property, to wU i .
, The plantation of uoJy h Odom te tea Mb
After theperformnnoe Wedneeday night .teTffiSSVfi
^ _ John llobiueon's circus was disbanded, I g fa fur Stat* aad eoeatf ‘“STefA et.
offioers, there were 7,893 organised in-1 tea enaployeee paid off and tbe stock end | pmiowul dbailt.
fautry with arm., with an averago of 73 j other property shipped direct to Oiooin- j —— "|fofli|e LoW~
round, of .jumunition per ruau. The / natl. Of oouree thia combination haa no ’ '
poaloOloe, to abow yon the one ho received ertillory, though reduced to 63 pieoea, I lack of money, but the oirona bnainaae iu I A “OUOLAKaHIP IN *«E MEDIO Ah
to the Jiardi Ora. feaffval iu aaivastou. / with 93 round, of ammunition, wm euftt. I the South te at • low ebb, and it wm j Cm I AT KVayflVILLB, UMAIA.
The work wm executed in Parte. J oieot. These oomprteed nil the aupplta* i deemed beet to disband.
■aft