Newspaper Page Text
(T’fjf 3R!nran nnilq frlfgtnjjf).
U CLATUIKO]
>». B. Dl'MBIiE,
unmru'ncr
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
TELEGRAPH BUILDING
.erarr of Cherry and flcrottil'Strrr
• • ' MACHS, Georgia.
• l i t B^iNESS C.U$S.
BAUiBOAD DIRECTORY.
OLD SERIES, NO. 13064
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1865.
I NEW SERIES, NO. 155
fljr J1
VcatIt. , ln|
Ootrtcrij-,
MuutiiJr'
One cqnan
AZUMEA!
AZUMEA!
AZUMEA!
Ha* proved to be
-. MACON AXD WE*TEBX KAILIIOtn.
T „ DAT TRAIN.
act >i. .i.. .7.30 * m | Leave Atlanta.. 7.30 a fc Th* Best and Purest Baking Powder in Use.
at \ Uai, I..A.03 r m I Arriveat Macon.3.20 r y 1 •
, A .32! .?“*■. . 1'-. J. U. ZEILIK & CO.,*
Lea. '.!••• . n r M I Leave Atlanta..0.50 r v ; *
\r. in Atlanta..3 33 A M1 Ar. at Macon...3.90a 1. 1
«onn »r.iii:a uruuun.
MA.r Macao... 7.23 a v j Leave Enlanla..8.10 a
Ar. at KuC*u!a..0.I’5 »• 11 | Ar. at Macon...4.10 r m i
MAIL TRAIN ON .U.nAXT CRAXCIL yr ,
L’reSmhhTU!’ .3 41 r M I Leave All an v...7.30 A x j
Ar. at Albany...4.r u | Ar iftitoitfcrtUeMB* M J
MiNTBAL RAIUttMD. j
Train, run caeh ».•> t/Vwhudr, leavldx Maeon 1 ,en * VEA£
bn Mond-it., WadiMudaya and FHd*js, and rvtnm j It to Ibc pal
alternate day*. orea makes the (neat WHEATEN BREAD posai-
•rav* Macon...7.30 AU I Vrel.itom on. - .00 .1 -,1 . Wf ; Jt la mad* It. .i t-a-.
-r. at Kalonton. 1.94 r M Ar. a- Mac, .„.. ,1.:> i- x * “ ’' ““lollowa:
XA*ON Ort •BitasWIC* HAlMn.u.. W? 10 W"* flour, mi*
Le.vr M»roo?fajft r x i L're JnDetion. era a x f."!!lt , i Awa^ni rdIna,:jr ‘ tee,c9 * I>oonfB '* ot
Ar. nl junction .6.4'> i* vf J .\r, at 3f*cfrn. ,10.*J0 a m "****» ““ ***** m liltk- fait disKolred
r. vlLr.OAI*. in iL-euIBcient to mahe. dough as soft as can be
la-are Atlanta..1.1. a M Love Augurt.*.0.00 a x j conveniently handled, abl c u it generally a little
At ai Ain-u-o* .US r x ( Ar, at Atlanta. 10.23 p x j Man one pint or water to one quart of flour.
xrV.oor.l railroad. j Do not knead it Shape it **iv lightly, and Immc-
J.cavc Macon.,.t.23 ax I L'vr Cotanibn*.T.OO a. M I dialely bake In a qnick oven, vhicli mn»t be quite
Ar.at Odr.iabue.4.24 PM | Ar. at ilaco:!...1.10r X I hot before voa begin to mbr.-'. It has the following
wr.-TtBJ A at: »if TIC RAILROAD. i advantage* over yeast or femenied bread; il can
Leave Atlanta..0.10 a m I Ar. at Atlanta..7 .TO p u ; be made and baked in one .hour tW, tlic time of
l.r. C hatuuoogx T.tfi.t m i Ar. (lnttanoogs.7.13 pm fln!t handling the flour; It will bqnftst and pleas-
XftSUVILl.e AND CtlATTAXOOGA RAILROAD.
l.v.ChatUnooga.7.90am I Lv'eNashville..S.S0 a si
Ar.nl NMhvilTc.O.tiOrx | Ar. Chattanooga 9.30 m
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1885.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION
STATE OF GEORGIA.
PREAMBLE TO THE CONATITUTtON.
Wc the people of the State of Georgia, in
order to form a permanent Govcrnnlcnt, es-
than forty days, unless prolonged bv a vote of
two-thirds of each branch thereof '
4. Xo person bolding any military enmmis-
sion, or other appointment, having any emol
ument «- compensation annexed thereto, un
vote of two-thirds of - tlie House from which
he is expelled.
3. Each House may punish, by imprison
ment not extending beyond the session, any
person not a member, who shall be guilty of
ATTORNEYS.
.and pleas
ant to cat In four days after baking; it' i« easy of
digestion, excellent for persons suffering from dys
pepsia ; retains all the gluten, etarch and sugar
contained in the flour, and therefore produces 1 lb.
_____ , 1 13 r,L bread from 1 111. 4 nz. flour, whilst yeast pro-
C OBB A JACKSON, Attorneys at Law, Maeon, dnees only 1 lb. 3 oz. of bread from 1 lb. 4 oz. of
«R| ofllec opposite Post Olflen over, office ot j flour; thus obtaining about 27 lbs. more of bread
l^AjttltogLThml -treet. j from a barrel of flour, which, with the saving of
.... , ... r *- - I yeast, will about balance the cost of the Aznmen.
Old; * BAS^.^Attomevji at Law, Macon, Ga.j Cjln ^ for , ny of 1h8 following recipes, and
II
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGI8TS,
\macok, obohoia. j
fete V'cnta in this State for the sate ..r i tablish jostice, insure domestic tranriu'ility
.„ ,n 3tate ,<>r u,e ™ ,e of l and secure the blessing* of liberty to ouf-
■ “OF. MORRIS' AZl'JIEA. selves and oui posterity—aeknowlctlgingand
invoking the guidance of Almighty God, the
—■ author of all good Government, do ordain
WtrOWDER, andeansaiely recommend 1 and establish this Constitution for the State
nibiie for all that it claim* to be. Azn- of Georgia.
ARTICLE I.
DECLARATION OF RIlltlTs.
1. Protection to person and property is the
duty of government.
2. Xo person shall Ik deprived of life,
liberty, or property, except by tine process
oflaw.
B. The Writ of habeas corpus, shall not be
suspended unless in case of rebellion, or inva
sion, the public safety may require it.
4. A well rcgnlated.militia, being necessa
ry to the security of a free State, the right of
the people to keep and bear arms, shall not
be intringcd.
o. Pcfcct freedom of religious sentiment,
Ik and the same is hereby secured, and no
inhabitant of this State, shall ever be molest
ed in person or property, nor prohibited from
holding anv public office or trust, on account
of ins religious oj iniou.
0. Freeiutu of speech, and freedom of the
press, are inherent elements of political lib
erty. Bnt while every citizen may freely
speak or write, or print on anv subject, he
shall be responsible tor the abuse of the lib
erty.
7. The right of the people to appeal to the
courts, to petition government on all matters
of, legitimate cognizance and peaceably to
assemble for tbe consideration of anv matter
ANiKJt ,V ANDKU8GN7 ittomeys at luw, of- others, was analyzed, and obtained the first prize,
lice ou. Second street, up stairs, two doors , as the fittest and best Baking Vowdcr known. A
cast ot Mr. X. C. Munroe s, Macon, «a ^ | tri , (] „ n , T u nP< . e , sar>% in or a e r to be satisfied.
giv^ prompt'ailentTon to aM bit-Vm s's TOtriV-ted to ’ la<, ‘"s everywhere will be agreeably surpiUed.with
ttirlrcarr. ; tie delicious productions. Tbit* excellent eompo-
; billon docs not contain u particle of Alum, Salw*
- I—— . .. | ratii*, or any kind of deleterious drug: Irut I« X)cr-
iSBKTS, Attorneys at Law. Office in Wash- j fleetly pure and healthy, and, asaculinary prepara-
ov, rofflee , lion, Is infallible end iaval,table. At the Fair in
ai A. NiSBKT. J. A. NISBET. J. T. NISBET. j Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow- j of public concern shall never be iiupairtifi.
eng 22 Wl-iini* _ j dm on exhibitionthe A/.umea, with several K Every person charged with an offense
' against the httvs of the State, shall have the
privilege and benefit of counsel, shall be fur
nished on demand with a copy of the accusa
tion, and list of the witnesses on whose tes
timony the charge against him is founded;
shall have compulsory process to obtain the
attendance of his own witnesses; shall be
confronted with the witnesses testifying
against him, and shall have a public and spee
dy trial by an impartial jurv, as heretofore
practiced in Georgia.
. 8 - No person shall be put in jeopardv of
life or liberty, more than once for the same
offense, save on his or her own motion for a
new trial after conviction, or in. case of mis
trial.
cast
atig —) tan
I SAAC HARDEMAN, attorney at law, Clhiton
_ ' augl5::m*
I dc P. WHITTLE, Atlorneya at 1-aw, (office
IJ• .over PUync's Drug Stared next to Concert
llall,) Maeon, Ga.
b. N. WIUrrLE. P. B. WHITTLE
octlt-Sm
ch box.with lull in-tme-
PIIYSICIANS AND DRDGGH4T8.
U EMOYAI.—I)r. B. A. Wliitr now occupier two
room* over the present post offiee, next
door to |>r. f. If. Hall a office, where In- can l»c
found night or day when not proftssionallv absent.
n<-tl34!m '
h it. GEO. N. HOLMES, has removed liia office
from Brown’* Hotel to the East side of Third
K ’watj between Poplar and Pints—Wliere he ran
found at all hours, unless professional I v absent.
octU-tf
n llSi s.MlTII re OWf N, d iu-e comer Walnut
and -till streets, J)r. i irh.foot's old stand.
PetJKhn
D R. Vi. P. PARKER, office 2nd st., 3 doom be
low old post office, up stales. Office hours,
It to 10 o'clock, A. x., 3 to -1 r. M. Residence at
Female College. . sept’JS-Sm*
D
K. I. I.. HARRIS tenders his professional sere
vice* to the public. (Office on Second at rcct,
over Knott llotvcs. scp!7-2m
IJIIYSICIANS.—Dr. J. Emmett Blackslienr, of-
L lice orcePaymi’a drug store, residence on ltigh
street, near the asylum fortlie blind. ting 2U-:lm
COKMIlUlIOy MERCUANTS.
fEWETT A SNIDER, Wholesale Commis-
f I alon .Merchants, and General Agents, Second
street, between Cherry and Puphir, Macon, Ga.—
Prompt personal attention given to all consign
ment* of cotton, prodnre, manufacturesaud other
article* of Merchandise. Orders and Consignments
solicited from all parts of the country. Agents
for several first class Insurance Couip.uiii-s.
oetl.lhn*
W A. HUFF, wholesale pniduec draler, eor-
• tier Cherry aud Thlnl streets, under Rais-
.ton's Hall. aug 23 lint
A paper is given with <
tion» for leaking “
AZUMEA ROLLS.
AZUMEA BISCUIT,
AZUMEA XOXPARFJL CAKE,
AZUMEA JOHNNY CAKE,
AZUMEA FRUIT CAKE,
AZUMEA FtUM PUDDING.
AZUMEA CINNAMON CAKE,
AZUMEA CORN CAKE,
AZUMEA DUMPLINGS,
AZUMEA EGO CAKE.
AZUMEA SPANISH BUN,
AZUMEA SPONGE CAKE,
AZUMEA CAKE WITHOUT EGGS.
AZUMEA CUP CAKE,
AZUMEA MILK BREAD,
AZUMEA SPONGE GI.'toER CAKE.
AZUMEA SILVERCAKE,
AZUMEA CURRANT CAKE.
AZUMEA POT PIE,
AZUMEA PEARL CAKE.
AZUMEA GOLD CAKE.
AZUMEA LOAF BREAD,
AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS,
AZUMEA JUMBLES,
AZUMEA LEMON CAKE,
AzrEM.t is put up for the retail trade
in 1-1 lb. cans, at 23 cts.. and in 1-2 lb. cans
at 50 cents.
JPAMILY GROCERIES.—N. A. Megratli, agent,
i\ a few doors above Masonic Hall, Colton avc-; ~
■oe, dealer in groceries, crockery and staple dry | '•lOU-Vi.nx. bishop.
goods aug 2o-Sm •
Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchase vs.
octl0-2m .1. H. ZEILIN & CO.
JEWELERS.
T> j. HARTLEY, WAtSIiMAKEK, late work
1 anun for Sidney B. Day, continues to repair
Wulcitas at prevent lu the Fiord Ilonas Building,
opposite Medical College, Mulberry street,
oof-ini
T AMES 8UPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Second street, two door* from the corner of
Mulberry, keep* constantly a well selected assort
ment of fine Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry.
Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by
experienced workmen. sept29-3m
W ATCHES and JEWELRY, at Chat. 8. Ban
det’a, under the Telegraph Printing llonse
corner Cherry and Second streets, Macon, Ga.
%
R. M. BISHOP &. CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Xo. Main St., {a foe door* Mo a- Colombia
Street, Cine in not i.
sept 32-3m*
WM. II. TISON.
»VM. W. GORDON.
TIS0N & G0SD0N,
* «‘|
Cotton Factors, Commission and
FORWADIXG 3IERCHNTS,
OG Buy Street, Savannah, Grorjin.
... O PEC1AL ATTENTION Trill be given to the sale
ted on short notice and lacooil style. Terms rea- gd of Lumber, Rosin, Turpentine, Ac. Wc are
soaahte ang2S ; again at onr old office, prepared for busincas. An
* experience In thLv city of over seven years, and our
undivided attention to all bn.iness entrusted, in-
dnees ns to hope lor a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended. oct29-3m
MISCELLANEOUS.
V f ACON DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing |
it A Office. J»b work of every description exceu-1
G J. BLAKE, real estate agent, Macon. Ga.
• Persons having houses for sale or rent, or
persons wanting to rent house*; cannot be bet
ter salted then by calling on me. From my
long experience In the real estate business, I am
better prepared to give satisfaction tlian any other i
person ar the city. G. J. BLAKE.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 19, lS&TtJanl-Bd
T J. A D. LANE are now altering for .sale a
• large lot of Sole and Upper Lratber. Also
Train Oil by retail. Next door to Express ollbe,
Maeon, G*. nov2-3m*
!Pot ti sh.
* CASKS POTASH
COOKING SODA.'
20^o\fs Super-ear!>on!e of Soda, in cue ponn
paper*.
96 Keg* do - do
CANDLES.
75 BOXES STAR CANDLES,
» - TALI.OW do
WARREN’S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND
FISH HOOKS.
AH DREW CLERK & 00.,
4S MAIDEN LANE, N. Y.,
SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS.
UR formercnstomera v.ilI find a rednclion in
gold price* of the Needle*, while, the quality
is alwavs kept up to the highest standard known
! to English manufacturers.
A.C. <fc Co., respectfully solicit atencwal of the
mercantile relations bo long snd favorably esteemed
i by their hoase. siq>t20-2m
NoticeYo Cotton Shippers.
[ T>-VRTI>S wishing to ship Cotton by the OcmuJ-
j A gee rivdrat revteo*! ret* will find itto their in
: tcrestto apply Immcdiatelr to the subscriber.
novS-Ct* " E. A. WILCOX.
I GRIEVE & HERTY;
10. No conviction shall work corruption
of blood or general forfeiture of estate.
11. Excessive bail shall not be required,
nor excessive fines imposed, 'nor pntel and
unusual punishments inflicted.
12. The powers of the courts to punish for
contempts shall be limited by legislative acts.
IS. Legislative acts in violation of the
constitution arc void, and the judiciary shall
so deelanttlicra.
14. Ex post facto laws—laws impairing
the obligation of contracts, and retroactive
laws injuriously affecting anv right of the
citizen, are prohibited.
13. Laws should have a general operation,
and no general law affecting private rights
shall be varied in a particular case by special
legislation, except with the free consent, in
writing, of all persons to be affected thereby;
and no person being under a legal disability
to contract, is capable of such free consent.
10. The power of taxation over the whole
State shall be cxarcised by tlie General As
sembly only to raise revenue for the support
of government, to pay the public debt, to pro
vide for the common defense, and for such
other purposes as tlie Gcucral Assembly may
be specially required or empowered to accom
plish by this Constitution. But the General
Assembly may, l.y statute, grant the power of
taxation for designated purposes, with such
limitations as they may deem expedient, to
county authorities and municipal corpora
tions, to Ik exercised within their several ter
ritorial limits.
17. In cases of necessity, private ways mnv
be granted upon just compensation being first
paid; and with this exception private prop
erty shall not bc-taken, save for public use,
and then only on just compensation to be first
provided and paid, unless there be a pressing,
unforeseen necessity; in which event tire
General Assembly shall make early provision
for such compensation. ’ <
18. The right of tlie people to be secure in
their persons, homes, paper* and efiects.
against unreasonable searches and seizures,
shall net be violated; and no warrant shall
issue but upon probable cause, supported by
oath or affirmation, and particularly describ
ing the place 6r places to Ik searched, and
the person and things to be seized.
19. Tlie person of a debtor shall not be de
tained in prison, after delivery for the benefit
of his creditors of all his estate, not expressly
exempted by law from levy and sale.
20. The Government of the United States
having, as a war measure, proclaimed all
slaves held or owned in this State, emanci
pated from slavery, and having carried that
proclamation into full practical effect, there
shdll henceforth be, within the State of Geor
gia, neither slavery nor involuntary servitude,
save *3 a punishment tor crime, ’after legal
conviction thereof;. J’cooVW, this acquies-
, ocncc in the action of the Government ot tbe
■ United States, is not intended to operate ns a
relinquishment, waiver, or cstopel of snch
claim for compensation-of loss sustained by
reason of the emancipation of his slaves, - as
any citizen of Georgia may hereafter make
upon the justice and magnanimity of that
Government.
21. The enumeration of right herein con
tained is a part of this Constitution, hut shall
not be construed to deny to the people any
inherent rights which they have hitherto en-
joved.
ARTICLE‘II.
an
SOAP.
50 BOXES COLGATE’S PALE FAMILY SOAP, I
For sate low by
MITCHELL * SMITHS,
cavl-Sm Third Street.
FOB SALE.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
MTLLEDGEVILLE. GA«
NOTICE,
1STE W FIRM.
(TWO and on,-half mile* north east of Zebulon,
JL Pikeconniv, Ga., a track of three hundred
acre* of land. One hundred and fifty acres In cul
tivation, remainder well timbered. It is cunskl-
■ r«l onr ol the bes! improved places in the coun
ty Fire; close Dwelling, seven rooms, six good
Negro Cabins Kitchen, Smoke House, Ac. One
ol the very bes*. GinHoiwes and Cotton Presses in
the section, and almost new. Good Stables,
Barns and TVb.at.House. Good Orchards and
Fish rood*. Tbe place Is well watered, perfect It
healthr, aud ddhmUf situated. Will be soidat
a sacrifice, by early application to
AOHN C. MANGHAM,
On the place. -
or 3. W. MANGHAM, i
nov2-lm Griffin, Ga.
'■pllE undersigned have this day formed sCopart-
JL cership, for the transection of a General Com
mission and Erockcragc Basin mb, under the style
of
BRYAN, HAP.TRIDGE & CO.I
SAVANNAH, CEORGIA.
We respectfully solicit the favors of cur friends
aud the public. Strict attention.wilt be given to
sale* or pore ha*.; of Cotton, Timber, Groceries,
Real Estate, Stocks and Securities ot all kinds.—
We trust that our varied experience will enable
u» to give satisfaction.
HENRY BRYAN.
Successor to J. B.-van & Son.
ALFRED L. HAKTRIDGE,
Lain of Bank of Commerce.
E. W. 8. NEFF,
Late with W. Cllflord Neff, CinotanattL
DOTl-fit* a '
SECTION 1.
i i. Tlie Legislative, Executive aad Judicial
j Departments shall be distinct: and each de-
! partment shall be confided to a separate body
I of magistracy. No person, or collection of
j persons, being of one department, shall ex
ercise any power properly attached to either
of the others, except in cases tierein expressly
provided.
2. The legislative power shall be vjpstedin
a General Assembly, which shall consist of a
Senate and nouse of Representatives, the
members whereof shall be elected and returns
of the elections made in the manner now pre
scribed bv law, (until changed by the Gener
al Assembly) on the 15th day of November,
in the present year, and biennially thereafter,
on the first Wednesday of October, to serve
until their successors shall beclected; but the
General Assembly, may, by law, change the
day of election. ■
3. The first meeting of the General Asaem-
blv," under tills Constitution, shall be en the
firstMondav in Dec. next, after which, it shall
meet annually on the first Thursday in Nov.,
or on such other day as the General Assem
bly may prescribe. A majority of each House
shall constitute a quorum to transact busi
ness bnt a smaller number may adjourn from
day to day and compel the attendance of_ its
absent members, as each House may provide.
No *ession of the General Assembly, after the
first above mentioned, shall continue longer
dor this itate or the United States, or cither I a contempt by any disorderly behavior in* its
of them, (except Justices of the Inferior j presence; or* who, during the session, shall
Court, Justices of the Peace, and officers of j threaten injury to the person or estate of anv
the n.ilitia) nor any defaulter for pablic mon- j member, for any thing said or done in either
ey, or for any legal taxes required of him, . House; or who shall assault or arrest any
shall have a scat in either branch of the Gen
eral Assembly; nor shall any Senator or Rep
resentative, after his qualification as such, be
elected by the General Assembly, or appoint
ed by the Governor with the advice and con-
witneaa going to or returning from, or who
shall rescue, or attempt to rescue, any person
arrested by either noose.
3. Tbe members of both houses shall be
free from arrest during their attendance on
sent of two-thirds of the Senate, to ohy office the General Assembly, and in going to and
or appointment having any emolument or j returning therefrom,’except for treason, felo-
oompenaation annexed thcreto.duringthe time j ny. or breach of the peace. And no member
for which he shall have been elected \ shall be liable to answer in any other place,
5. No person convicted of any felony Ik- ! for anything spoken in debate in either
fore any Court of this Slate, or of the United I House.
States, shall Ik eligible to any office or ap-1 4. Each House shall keep a journal of its
pointmont of honor, profit or trust, within | proceedings, and publish them - immediately
thus Sttitr. until he shall have been pardoned, i after its adjournment. Tlie yeas and nays of
ft. Ho person who is a collector or holder j their members on any question, shall, at* the
of public money, shall Ik eligible to any of- j desire of one-fifth of the members present, be
flee in this State, until the same is accounted i entered on the journals. The original jour-
r -i !.i ----- -L- - - mils shall be preserved (after publication,) in
the office of the Secretary of State; hut there
shall Ik no other record thereof.
5. Every bill, before it shall pass, shall be
read three times, and on three separate and
distinct days in each House, unless in cases of
actual invasion or insurrection. Nor shall
any law or ordinance pass, which refers
to more than one subject matter, or contains
matter different from what is expressed in the
title thereof
0: AU acts shall he signed by the Presi
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House
of Representatives; aiid no bill, ordinance, or
resolution, intended to have the effect of law,
which shall have been rejected by either
House, shall be again proposed under tlie
for and paid into the treasury.
SECTION 2.
There shall Ik forty-four Senatorial Dis
tricts in the State of Georgia, each composed
of three contiguous comities, from each of
which districts one Senator shall be enosen,
until otherwise arranged as hereinafter pro
vided.
The said Districts shall be constituted of
counties as follows:
The First District, ot Chatham, Bryan and
Effingham.
The Second, of Liberty, Tatnall and Mc
Intosh.
The Third, of Wayne, Pierce and Appling.
The Fourth, of Glynn, Camden and Charl
ton.
The Fifth, of Coffee, Ware and Clinch.
The Sixth, of Echols, Lowndes and Berri
en.
The Seventh, of Brooks, Thomas and Col
quitt.
The Eight, of Decatur, Mitchell and Miller.
The Ninth, of Early, Calhoun and Baker.
The Tenth, of Dougherty, Lee and Worth.
The Eleventh, of Clav, Randolph aad Ter
rell.
The Twelfth, of Stewart, Webster and Quit-
man.
The Thirteenth, of Sumter, Schley and
Macon.
The Fourteenth, of Dooly, Wilcox and
Pulaski.
The Fifteenth, of Montgomery, Telfair and
Irwin.
The Sixteenth, of Laurens, Johnson and
Emanuel.
The Seventeenth, of Bulloch, Scriven aud
Burke.
The Eighteenth, of Richmond, Glasscock
and Jefferson.
'The Nineteenth, of Taliaferro, Warren and
Greene.
The Twentieth, of Baldwin, Hancock and
Washington.
The Twenty-First, of Twiggs, Wilkinson
and Jones.
The Twenty-Second, of Bibb, Monroe and
Pike.
The Twenty-Third, of Houston, Crawford
and Taylor.
The Twenty-Fourth, of Marion, Chattahoo
chee and Muscogee.
The Twenty-Fifth, of Harris, Upson, and
Talbot.
The Twenty-Sixth, of Spalding, Butts and
Fayette. *
The Twenty-Seventh, of Newton, Walton
and Clark. ",
The Twenty-T^ghth, of Jasper, Putnam
and Morgan.
The Twenty-Ninth, of Wilkes, Lincoln and
Columbia.
The Thirtieth, of Oglethorpe, Madison
and Elbert.
The Thirty-Fiist, of Hart, Franklin j and
Habersliam. J
The Thirty-Second, of White, Lumpkin
and Dawson.
The Thirty-Third, of Hall, Banks and
Jackson.*
The Thirty-Fourth, of Gwinnett, DeKalb
and Henry.
The Thirty-Fifth, of C’lavton. Fulton and
Cobb.
Tbe Thirty-Sixth, of Meriwether, Coweta
and Campbell.
The Thirty-Seventh, of Tronp, Heard and
Carroll."
The, Thirty-Eighth, of Haralson, Polk and
Paulding.
The Thirty-Ninth, nt Cherokee, Milton
and Forsyth.
The Fortieth, of Union, Towns and Kabnn.
The Forty-First, of Fannin, Gilmer and
Pickens. - .
The Forty-Second, of Bnrtmv. .Floyd and
Chattooga.
The Forty-Third, of Murray. Whitfield
and Chattooga. .
The Forty-Fourth, of Walker, Dade and
Catoosa.
If a new county be established, it shall be
added to a fdistrict which it adjoins. The
Senatorial districts may be changed by the
General Assembly, but only at the first session
after the taking of each census by the United
States Government, and their number shall
never he increased.
3. No person shall be a Senator who shall
not have attained to the ago of twenty-five,
years, and be a citizen of the United States,
and have been for three years an inhabitant
of this State, and for one year a resident of
the district from which he is chosen.
3. the presiding officer shall be styled the
President of the Senate, and shall be elected
tivtt tom from their own body.
4. The Senate shall have the sole power to
try all impeachments. When sitting for that
pun>03e, they shall be on oath or affirmation,
and no person shall be convicted without the
concurrence of two-thirds of the members
present Judgement, in cases, of impeach
ment shall not extend further than removal
fi;om offiee, and disqualification to hold and
enjoy any office of honor, profit, or trust,
within this State; but the party convicted
shall, nevertheless, he liable and subject to
indictment trial, judgment and punishment
according to law.
section 3.
1. The House of Representatives shall Ik
composed as follows; The thirty-seven coun
ties having the largest Representative popu
lation, shall have two Representatives each.
Everv other countv shall have one Represen
tative. The designation of the counties hay-f ARTICLE III.
ing two Representatives shall be made by | section 1
th2 General Assembly immediately after the , section 1
taking of each census. > The executive power sirall be vested in
O ^' 0 Aerson shall be a Representative wlio f a Governor, the first of whom under this
shall not have attained to the age of twenty-1 Constitution, shall hold the office from the
one years, and be a citizen of the United * Sm * «f M« tiuiwnniian •* hrlaamoSJoJ
of two-thirds of the House, by which the
same was rejected.
7. Neither House shall adjourn for more
than three days, norto any otuer place, with
out the consent of the otner; ana in case of
disagreement between the two Houses, on a
question of adjournment, the Governor may
adjourn them.
8. Every Senator and Representative, be
fore taking bis seat, sliall taKe an until or af
firmation to support tue Constitution of the
United States aud of this State; and also,
tfiat he hath not practiced any unluwtul
means, eitucr directly or indirectly, to pro
cure his election. Aud every person convic
ted of having given or offered a bribe, shall
be disqualified trout serving as a member of
either House for the term lor which he was
elected.
9. Whenever this Constitution requires an
act to be passed by two-tuirds of botii Houses,
the yeas and nays on the ^passage thereof,
shall be entered on the journals of cacti.
section 5.
1. The General Assembly shall have power
to make all laws and ordinances consistent
with this Constitution, and not repugnant to
the Constitution of.the United States, which
they shall deem necessary and proper for the
welfare of the State.
2. They may alter the boundaries of coun
ties, and establish new counties; but every
bill to establish a new county shall be passed
by at least two-thirds of the members present
in each branch of the General Assembly.
3. The General Assembly shall have power
to appropriate money for ’the promotion of
learning and science, and to provide for the
education of the people; and shall provide
for the early resumption of the regular exer
cises of the University of Georgia, by theifde-
qunte endowment of the same.
4. The General Assembly shall have power,
by a vote of two-thirds of each branch, to
grant pardons in cases of final conviction for
treason, and to pardon or commute after final
conviction in capital cases.
3. It shall be the duty of the General As
sembly, at its next session, and thereafter as
the public welfare may require, to provide by
law for the government of free persons of
color; for the protection and security of their
persons and property, guarding them and the
State against any evil that may arise from
tbcij sudden emancipation, and prescribing
in what cases their testimony shall be admit
ted in the courts; for the regulation of their
transactions with citizens; for the legalizing
of their exisiting, and the contracting and
solemnization of their future marital relations,
and connected therewith their rights of in
heritance and testamentary capacity; and for
the regulation or prohibition of their emigra
tion into this State from other States of the
Uuion, or elsewhere. And further, it shall be
the duty of the General Assembly to -confer
jurisdiction upon courts now existing, or to
create county courts with jurisdiction in
criminal cases excepted from the exclusive
jurisdiction of the Superior Court, and in
civil cases whereto free persons of color may
be parties.
section 6.
1. The General Assembly shall have no
power to grant corporate powers and privi
leges to private companies, except to bank
ing, insurance, railroad, canal, plank road,
navigation, mining, express, lumber, manu
facturing, and telegraph companies; nor to
make or change election precincts; nor to es
tablish bridges and ferries; nor to change
names, or legitimate children; bnt shall by
law prescribe the manner in which such power
shall be exercised by the courts. But no
bank charter shall be granted or extended,
and no act passed authorizing the suspension
of specie payment bj{ any chartered, bank,
except by 8 vote of two-thirds of each branch
of the General Assembly.
2. No mbney shall be Irawn from the Treas
ury of this State, except by appropriation by
lair; and a regular statement and account of
the receipt and expenditure of all public
money shall Ik published from time to time.
3. No vote, resolution, law or order shall
pass, granting a donation or gratuity in favor
of any person, except by the concurrence of
two-thirds of the General Assembly.
4. No law shall be passed by wuich a citi
zen shall be compelled, directly or indirectly,
to become a stockholder in, or contribute to a
railroad, or other work of internal improve
ment, without his consent, except the inhabi
tants of a corporate town or city. This pro
vision shall not be construed to deny the
power of taxation for the purpose of making
levees or dam3 to prevent the overflow ot
rivers.
tionsinthe several counties of this’ State, in f or t j lc _ or citb ,, r .
the manner prescribed for the election of
members to the General Assembly. Tho re
turns for every election of Governor shall be
sealed up by the managers, separately from
other returns, aud directed to the President
of the Senate and Speaker of the House of
Representatives; and transmitted to the Gov
ernor, or the person exercising the duties of
Governor for the time being; who shall, with
out opening the said returns,’cause the same
to be laid before the Senate, on the day after
the two houses shall have been organized;
and they shall be transmitted by the Sqnatc
to the House of Representatives! The mem
bers ot each branch of the General Assimbly
shall convene in the Representative chnmlKr,
.and the President of the Senate, and the
Speaker of the nouse of Representatives,
shall ppen and pnhlish the returns in thepres-
cncc of the General Assembly; and the per
son having the majority of the whole num-
lier of votes given in, shall be declared dnlv
elected Governor of this State; Imt H no
person have such majority, then from the
two persons haring ilie liighest number of
votes, who shall be in life, and shall not de
cline an election at the time appointed for
tho Legislature to elect a Governor rim race;
anil in nil cases of election of a Governor by
the General Assembly, a majority of the votes
of the members present shall be necessary for
a choice. Contested elections shall be* de
termined by both Houses of the General As
sembly, inaueh manner as shall Ik prescribed
by law.
3. No person shall be eligible to the office
of Governor who shall nothurc been a citizen
of the United States twelve years, and an in
habitant of this State six years, and who hath
not attained the ago of thirty years.
4. In case of the death, resignation, or dis
ability of tlie Governor, the President of tlie
Senate shall exercise tlie executive powers of
tel*#* nfres«o*nm «,..*!! ... _ 1- _ ‘.92 .1.1 If * I
same or any other title, without the consent" ’ tllc government until such a disability be re
states and have been for three years in in
habitant of tbe State, and for one year t resi
dent of the county which he represents!
time of his inauguration as by law provided,
until the election and qualification of his
successor. Each Governor subsequently elect
ed shall hold the office for two years and un
3. The presiding officer of the Hosse of til his successor shaft be elcctedand qualified,
Representatives shall be styled the Speaker,
and shall be elected eitn core from their own
oodv. . ;
4. They shall have the sole power to in-
pcach all persons who have ormay be in offite.
5. All bills for raising revenue or appro
priating, shall originate in the House of
Representatives; but the Senate may propose
or concur in amendments, as in other bills.
SECTION 4.
1. Each House shall be the judge of elec
tion returns and qualifications of its own.
members; and shall have power to punish
them for disorderly behavior or misconduct,
by censure, fine, imprisonment or expulsion;
but no member shall be expelled except by a
and shall not be eligible to election after the
expiration of a second term for the period of
four years. He shall have a competent salary,
whieff shall not be increased nor dirainishe’d
during the time tor which he shall have been
elected; neither shall he receive ■within that
time any other emolument from the United
States, or either of them, nor from any foreign
power.
2. The Governor shall be elected by the
persons qualified to vote for memb Ta of the
General AasemblV, on the fifteenth day
November, in the ye ir eighteen hundred and
sixty-five, and bien dally thereafter, on the
first" Wednesday of October, until such time
be altered by law, which election shall be
held at the {daces of holding general elec-
moved, or a successor is elected and qualified.
And in ease of the death, resignation, or dis
ability of the President of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
shall exercise the executive power of the gov
ernment until toe removal of the disability
or tlie election and qualification of a Govern-
Tlie Governor shall, before ho enters on
tho duties of his office, take the following
oath or affirmation: “ I do solemnly swear
or attirm (as the case may be) that 1 will faith
fully execute the olliee of Governor of the
State of Georgia; and will, to the best of
my abilities, preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution thereof, and of the Constitu
tion of tire United States of America.”
SECTION 2.
1. The Governor shall ho Coutmauder-iu-
Chicf of the army and navy of this State,
and of tlie militia thereof.
2. He suall Uave the power to grant re
prieves for offenses against the State, except
in cases of Impeachment, and to grant par
dons, or to remit any part of a sentence, in
all cases after conviction, except for treason,
murder, or other capital oifenscs in which
cases he may respite the execution, and make
report thereof to the next General Assembly.
3. He shall issue writs of elections to fill
vacancies that happen in the Senate or House
of Representative, and shall have power to
convene the General assembly ou extraordi
nary occasions; and shall give them, from
time to time, information of the state of the
republic, and recommend to their considera
tion such measures as he may deem necessary
and expedient.
4. AVuen any office shall become vacant by
death, resignation, or otherwise, the Governor
shall have power to fill such vacancy unless
otherwise provided for by law; and persons so
appointed shall continue in office until a suc
cessor is appointed agreeably to the mode
pointed out by this Constitution, or bv law in
pursuance thereof.
5. A person once rejected by the Senate
shall not be reappointed by the Governor to
the same office during the same session or tlie
recess thereafter.
C. The Governor shall have tho revision of
all bills passed by both houses, before the same
shall become laws, but two-thirds of each
House may pass a law notwithstand his dis
sent; and if any bill should not be returned
by the Governor within five days (Sundays
excepted) after it has been presented to him,
the same shall be law, unless the General As
sembly, by their adjournment, shall prevent
its return. He may approve anv appropria-
and disapprove any other appropriation
tion in the same bill, and the latter shall not
be effectual unless passed by two-thirds of
each House.
7. Every vol e, resolution, or order, to which
tho concurrence of both Houses may be neces
sary, except on a question' of election or ad
journment, shall be presented to the Govern
or; and before it shall take effect, be it ap-
approved by him, or being disapproved, shall
be reparsed by two-thirds of each House, ac
cording to the.rules and limitation prescribed
in ease of a Ijill.
8. There shall l>e a Secretary of State, a
Comptroller General, a Treasurer, and Sur
veyor-General, elected by the General Assem
bly, and they shall hold their offices for the
like period as the Governor, and shall have a
competent salary, which shall not be increas
ed or diminished during the period for which
they shall have been elected. Tlie Genera!
Assembly may at any time consolidate any
two of these offices, and require all the duties
to be discharged by one officer.
9. The great seal of the State shall be de
posited in the office of Secretary of State, and
shall not he affixed to any instrument of writ
ing, but by order of the Governor or General
Assembly, and that used previously to the
year 1801, shall be the great seal of the State.
ARTICLE IV.
section 1.
1. The Judicial powers of this State shall
ho vested in a Supreme Court for the correc
tion of errors, a Superior, Inferior, Ordinary,
and Justices Court', and in such other Courts
as have been, or may be, established by law,
2. The Supreme Court shall consist of three
Judges, who shall be elected by the General
Assembly, for snch term of years—not less
than six—as shall be prescribed by law, and
shall continue in office until their successors
shall be elected and qualified; removable by
the Governor on the address of two-tliirds o’f
each branch of the Genera! Assembly, or by
impeachment and conviction thcron.
3. The said Chart shall have no original
jurisdiction, but shall be a Court alone for
the trial and correction of errors in law and
equity from the Superior Court3 of the sever
al Circuits, and from the City Courts of the
cities of Savannah and Augusta, and such
other like Courts as may be hereafter establish
ed in other cities; and shall sit “at the Seat
of Government" at such time. or times in
each year, as tlie General Assembly shall pre
scribe, for the trial and determination of writs
of error from said courts. • ,
■4. The said Court shall dispose of and final-! January last, but who have notreceivcdl
ly determine every case on the docket of such j “ mmlfsIOU who have not res.gncd, nor
■ first or second term after sneb been unloved from office, and whose terms of
nrit of error brought; and in case the plain- j ?,® co 3ba !* no £ e f. p;rcf j’ s J' a . 11 contlu ®. 5n
tiff in error shall not be prepared at the first 5? CX T‘^ °^ be d ““? s - of tbe . ir . respective
term of such Court, after error brought, to ; offices dunD " thc
t of the Gc
l to Decern'
ill Art to i
dc and the
i semtflyalso
aforesaid.
1 ten, altering,
i to anv (•ortii’i
■ latter ou
them may few j n:l
iKeu appointed or elected, from the Circuits 1 1 to Dei
in which they are to terve, by a majority ! entitled "An A
votcoftlie people of the Circuit qualified to niakc force, i
vote for memliors of tho General -l«;cmMy. 1 fftfe J law*
for the term of four years—vacancies to fclatedLy imh.
filled ns is provided by the laws of force pri-1 R" re i. ml
or to January 1st, 180i—ami shall continue in
office until their successors shall be elected
and qualified; removable by the Governor on j
the address of two-thirds oYcach branch of!
the General Assembly or by impeachment and I
conviction thereon.
2. The Superior Court shall have exclusive
jurisdiction in all cases of divorce, both total I
and partial; but no total divorce shall
granted except on the concurrent verdict!
two special juries. In each divorce case, the |
Court shall regulate the rights and di«abi!i-1
tics of the parties. vase °* conn
3. The Superior Courts shall also hare ex- fit 1 ' 1 '
elusive jurisdiction in ail criminal case*, ex- i statute law
cept as relates to fines for neglect of dnlv. i B> r <
contempts of court, violation of road lawv. i n °t «l' r
obstruction of water courses, ntid in all other I * c nt with
minor offenses wlileh do noi subject the offcn-J therein; e:\-cpt *• i
dcr or offender* to loss of life, limit or mcm-1 as mar vlob/.v the j
bcr. or to confinement in the penitentiary; j n >red, or ti:\v , nffn
jurisdiction of all such cases shall be treated j P* u: > ‘ b 1
in such comity or corporation courts, or such ! bl - ll . ' ,n . rl Ti
other courts, judicatures or tribunals ns now j !ti
exist, or may hereafter be constituted, under j *»>' future
such rules and regulations as the Legislature *>* 5° ll 'l
may have directed, or may hereafter by law '
direct,
4. All criminal cases shall be tried in the
county where the crime was committed, ex
cept in cases where a jury cannot be ob
tained.
5. The Superior Court shall have exclusive
jurisdiction in all rases respecting titles to
"land, which shall be tried in the county
where tlie land lies; and also in
all equity causes which shall be tried in the
county where one or more of the defendants
reside, against whom substantial relief is
prayed.
fi! It shall have appellate jurisdiction in all
such cases as may be provided by law.
7. It shall have power to correct error* in
inferior judicatories by writ of certiorari, and
to grant new trials in the Superior Court on
proper and legal grounds.
8. It, shall have power to issue writs of
mandamus, prohibition, scire facias, and all
other writs which may be necessary for car
rying its powers fully into effect.
' 9. The Superior Court shall have jurisdic
tion in all other civil cases, and in them the
General Assembly may give concurrent juris
diction to the Inferior Court, or such other
county courts as they may hereafter create, I person or ]> r i -
wbich cases shall be tried in the county where JtZfe or in any fiducii
the defendant resides.' ’ in virtue of mi;, act a
10. In cases of joint obligors, or joint pro- i or °‘ “I judgment,
minors or copartners, or joint trespassers re- ■ )' r Proceedi
siding in different counties, the suit may be ; junadiction :n tins Si
brought in eithcrcounty. ' ; of January. A. D. ey
11. In case of a maker and endorser, or cu- •'hall be inlu
dorsers of promissory notes residing in differ- before which tin y m
ent counties in this State, the same may be j tl0n > _un!c?i attacked
sued in tlie county where the maker resides. 1 he marr
12. The Superior Court shall sit in each persons and persons o;
county not less than twice iu every year, at ■ ever prohibited, and !
such stated times as have been or may be np- nub a,u ‘ void; and it
pointed by the General Assembly, and tbe General Assembly to
Inferior and County Court at such times as i ishment ol any oitieei
the General Assembly may direct
SECTION 3.
iu this third t
of this fifth ai
in declared of ft.
occurs before i
hereby amended
"United** for fif
0. Local and pr
passed intending *■''■
cities,t owns, corp
not inconsistent
with this Constit
cr expired by tbi
repealed, shall b
subject to judicial
ity when enacted
imposed bv their <
7. AU ju 1,- n e
other priKecdi
this State heretofore)!
of their several j
fled and affirmed, su‘
future reversal, fr
peal, bill of revie"
conformity with tbe i{
were made.
ft All right.,. ,dv
which mav have
issue a lieen.'e for tbe <
riuge, or nny officer i
who shall marrv such i
10. All mililia and i
elected l;y the people
is have been or may i
11. This Coustiiatin
amended only by a t
purpose 1
Assembly.
Come a1
! THOSE NAVY CAPS I
Fi
HAVE ,
to gell
■ 1. The judges shall have salaries adequate
to their services fixed by law, which shall not !
be diminished nor increased during their
continuance in office; but shall not receive J
any other perquisites or emoluments whatev-1 (
or* from parties or others, on account of any : ;a j| C( | f ( , r
duty required of them.
2. There shall be a State’s Attorney and
Solicitors elected in the same manner as the
Judges of the Superior Court, and commis
sioned by the Governor, who shall hold their
offices for the terra of four years, or until
their successors shall be appointed and quali
fied, unless removed by sentence on impeach-,
inent, or by the Governor, on the address of j
two-thirds of each branch of the General As-
mbly. They shall have salaries adequate
to their services fixed by law, which'shall not
be increased or diminished during their con-
tinuance in office.
The Justice or Justices of tlie Inferior
Court, and the Judge of such other County
Court as may by law be created, shall be
elected in each county by the persons . enti-1
tied to vote for members of the General As
sembly.
4. The Justices of the Peace shall be elect
ed in each district by the persons entitled to !
vote for members of the General Assembly. --
5. The powers of a Court of Ordinary and
of Probnte, shall be vested in an Ordinary
for each county, from whoso decisions there ■
may bo an appeal to the Superior Court, nn-! Darioll and
der regulations prescribed by law. Tbe Or
dinary shall be «• oflcio clerk of said Court,
and may appoint a deputy clerk. The
Ordinary, as clerk, or his deputy, may issue
citations, and grant temporary letters of ad
ministration, to hold until permanent letteis
are granted; and said Ordinary,as clerk, or his Bi!!
deputy, may grant marriage licenses. The
Ordinaries in and for the respective counties
shall Ik elected, as other county officers arc,
on tho first 'Wednesday in January, 1868, and
every fourth year thereafter, and shall be
commissioned by the Governor for the term
of four years. In case of any vacancy of said
office ot Ordinary, from any cause, the same
shall be filled by election, os is provided in
rebtion to other county officers, and until
the same is filled, tbe clerk of the Superior
Court for the time being, shall act as clerk of
said Court of Ordinarv.
ARTICLE V.
To 2SJ err
L The electors of members of tho General
Assembly shall be free white male citizens of
this State, and shall have attaind the age of
twenty-one years, and have paid all taxes
which may have been required of them, and
which they have had an opportunity of pay
ing agreeable to law, for the year preceding
the election, shall be citizens of the United
States, and shall havercsided six months cith-
erin the district or county, and two years
within tliis State, and no person who is not
qualified to vote for members of the General
Assembly, shall hold any office in this State.
2. All elections by the general assembly
shall be vita toee and the Tote shall always ap
pear on the journal house of representatives,
and where the senate and house of represen
tatives unite for the purpose of electing, they
shall meet in the Representative chamber,
and the President of the Senate shall in snch
cases preside and declare the person or per
sons elected. _ r~. ■
3. In all elections by the people the electors
shall vote by ballot until the General Assem
bly shall otherwise direct,
4. All civil officers heretofore commissioned
by tlie Governor, or who have been duly ap-
I pointed, or elected, since the first day of
their i
periods for which thev were
Tbe completion of tbe
Rail Ru.itl to llav.kinwlllc,
able condition of the Ocnmj
thL the cheapest and ooijc
no-! of Macon s;,S C
i of Lading will be
Atl accommodation* <
made fo font : rd freight citlj
rateb.
MCaere. Brigham. Bald*
Messrs. Nightingale ,fc Hn
Ayrci, a* Macon, will act *» ,
GEO. II.
novl-lm
Unggienmd J amil} .
FROM CONCORD ANI
AA7F. will roon here a :-u
YY Family Waaona and
*t CONCORD AND BKATTt
this market,
ralbdactioQ to all parch*.■
work not made exprenlj
from a distance can eddr*
W. C. 8inglctou), or at ]
ocl7-ilm McDi
For Liverpool
SHIP V I R
•j^OW loading at
Cotton. Frcijrlii
(flwitefctti of om p«Dca i^efl
Holders of Cottoi: wiiUnr t(
OfpRMttUvifMfllMflH
derailed lor shipment.
MAUDE & WHIG
Will make liberal eastlttdTan
also. Insure from An^u«ta tc
cent.* and from Savaniiiii to
eighths.
nor 3-Gt M
80UR KROXJT!
i0C : :
as herein f>jnw<fcj£u ,
tion. withhold its judgment until the” termJ ■ of £ enerai operation now of force,
ext after the argument fhercni ’ I ia * bls State, are, 1st. as the supreme law, the
0 re ° n " i Constitution of the United States; the laws of
1 n,, U , , *’ (the United States in pursuance thereof, and
i , ir vl 63 ?' the Superior Court shall all treaties made under the authority of the i
ONIONS AND IBIS!,
Western Reserve i
English. Dairy
MACKEREL IN BARREI
Fine lot of
SOLE LEj
ARIOUS OTHER
RECEIVED. AND FOR]
r7-4t NEWTOif
Wood, Wo
be elected on the first Wednesday in January, United States; 2nd. as next in authority there-1 'PARTIES wishing to parch***
G^m„ib^,?w tUre , ahal1 otherwise direct, to, this Constitution; 3rd, in subordination to I ^ oad ' " i!l Co
tmmedi . before the expiration of the term the foregoing, all laws declared of force by I ^ Joanna A Me«cng« ’ ■*