Newspaper Page Text
W. A. SINULS TON, Editor & Pro’p.
VOLUME n.
PART or THE MEW COSSTI
-
ARTICLE IV.
POWER OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OVER TAXATION.
SECTION I.
p a r. 1. The right of taxation is a
sovereign right —lnalienable, inde
structible —ja the |!e of the State and
rightfully belongs to,the people in all
republican governments, and neither
the General Assembly, nor any, nor
nil other departments of the govern
ments established by tins Constitu
tion, shall ever have the authority to
irrevocably give, grant, limit, or rc
, strain this l ight; and all laws, grants,
contracts, and all other acts, whatso
ever, by said government, or any de
pa'rtnient tbeioof, to elfect any of
these purposes, shall be, and are
hereby declared to be null and void,
for every purpose whatsoever ; and
said right of taxation shall always be
under the o4niplcte control of. and re
vocable by the State, notwithstanding
any gift, grant, or contract, whatso
ever, by the General Assembly.
SECTION 11.
Par. 1. The power and authority
of regulating railroad freight and
passenger tariffs, preventing unjust
discriminations, a.ud requiring rea
sonable and just rates of freight and
passenger t ariffs, are hereby conferred
upon the General Assembly, whose
duty it shall be to pass laws, from
time to time, to regulate Ireight and
,passenger tariffs, to prohibit, unjust
discriminations on the various rail
roads of this State, and to prohibit
sai 1 roads from charging other than
just and reasonable rates, and en
force fahe same by adequate penalties.
Par. 2. The exercise of the right
of eminent domain shall never be
abridged, nor so construed as to pre
vent the General Assembly from tak
ing the property and franchises tf
incorporated companies, and subject
ing them to pubbe use; the same as
the property of individuals ; and the
exercise of the police power of the
11 uiv'or be abridged, nor so
construed,.as to permit corporations
t conduct their business in such
manner ns to infringe the equal
.rights of individuals, or the general
well being of the State.
Par. 3. The General Assembly
..shall not r mit tlie forfeiture of the
charter of any corporation, now ex
isting, nor after or amend the same,
nor pass any other general or special
■law, for the benefit of said corpora
tion, except upon the condition that
;,such corporation shah thereafter hold
its charter subject to the provisions
•of this Constitution; and every
amendment of any charter of any oor
iporation in this. State, or any special
.lily fordU benefit, accepted thereby,
shall operate as a novation of said 1
.charter and shall bring the same un
der the provisions of this Constitute
tution : Provided, that this section
shall not extend to any amendment
for the purpose of allowing any exist
ing road to take stock in or aid in
the building of any branch road.
Par. 4. The General Assembly of
this State shall have no power to au
thorize any corporation to buy shares
or stock in any other corporation in
this StatC3 or elsewhere, or to make
any contract, or agreement whatever
with any such corporation, which may
have the t fleet, or be intended to
have the effect, to defeat or lessen
competition in their respective busi
nesses, or to encourage monopoly ;
and all such contracts aiul agree
ments shall be illegal and void, and
these prohibitions shall be enforced
by suitable penalties.
Par. 0. No provision of this article
shall bo deemed, held or taken to
impair the obligation of any contract
heretofore made by the S.aieof Gcor-
gia.
Par. 7. The General Assembly
shall enforce the provisions of this
aiticlo by appropriate legislation.
AIiTICE V.
EXECUTIVE department.
SECTION I.
Par. 1. The officers of the Execu
tive Department shall cons ist of a
Governor, Secretary of State, Comp
tiolller General arid Treasurer.
Par. 2. The Executive power shall
be vested in a Governor, who shall
hold his office during the term of two
years, and until his successor shall
be chosen and qualified. He shall
not be eligible to re-election, alter the
expiration ot' a second term, lor the
period ot four years. lie shall have
a salary of $3,000 per annuni (until
otherwise provided by a law passed
by a two-thirds vote of both branches
of the General Assembly), which
shall not be increased or diminished
during the period for -which lie shall
have been elected ; nor shall he re
ceive, within that lime, any other
emolument from the United States,
or either of them, or from any for
eign power. But tliis reduction of
salary shall not apply to the present
term of the present Governor.
Par. 3. The first election for Gov
ernor, under this Constitution, shall
be hold on the first Wednesday in
October, 1380, and the Governor
elect iiliull bo installed in office at
the next session of the General As
sembly. An election shall take place
biennially thereafter, on said day, until
another date be fixed by the Geneial
A-n imbly. Said election .shall be hold
at the places of holding general elec
tions in the several counties of this State
in the manner proscribed for thee'ec ion
of members of the General Assembly,
and the electors shall be the same.
Par. 4. The returns for every elec
tion of Governor shall be sealed up by
the managers, separately from other re
iiirns, and directed to the President of
the Senate and Speaker of the House of
Representatives, and transmitted to the
Secretary of State, who shall, without
opening said reuu iis, cause the same to
bo laid before the Senate on the day af
ter the two houses shall have been or
ganized, and they shall lie transmitted
by the Senate to the House of Repre
sentatives.
Par 5. The members of each branch
of the General Assembly shall convene
in the Representtativa Hail, and the Pres
ident of the Senate and the Speaker of
the House of Representatives shall open
and publish the returns in the presence
and under the directions of the General
Assembly.; and the person having the
majority of the whole number of votes,
shall be declared duly elected Governor
of this State; but, if no person shall have
such majority, then from the two per
sons having the highest number of votes,
who shall be in life, and shall not do.
dine an election at the time appointed
for the General Assembly to elect, the
General Assembly shall immediately
el ct a Governor Ttva tdoe $ and in all
cases of election of a Governor by the
General Assembly a m joriiy of the
members present shall be necessary to
a choice.
Par. 0, Contested elections shall he
determined by both houses of the Gen
eral Assembly in such manner as shall
be prescribed by law.
Par. No person shall he eligible to
tlin office of (ievoinor who si.nil not
have been a citizen of the United S.ates
fifteen years, and a citizen of the Stale
six rears, and who shall not have at
tained the age of thirty years.
Par. 8, In ca c c of the death, resig
nation or disability of the Governor,
the President oT the S.-nate .shall ex r-
cise the executive powers of the govern
ment until such disability be removed,
or a successor is elected and qualified.
And in ease of die dentil, resignation ot
disability of the President of the Senate,
the Speaker of the House of Represent
atives shall exercise the executive pow
ers of’ the government until such disa
bili y be removed, or a successor is
elected and qualified. And in case of
the death, resignation or disability of
■■the President of the Senate, the Speaker
of the House of Representatives shall
exercise the executive powers of the
government, until the removal of the
disability, or the election and quali
fication of a Governor.
Par. 9. The General Assembly
shall have power to provide by law
for filling unexpired terms by special
elec ions.
Par. 10. The Governor shall, before
ho enters on the duties of his office,
take the following oath or affirma
tion : “I do so etnnly sweat (or
affirm, as the case may be) that I will
faithfully execute the office of Gover
nor of the State of Georgia, and will,
to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution
thereof, and the Constitution of the
United States of America.”
Par. 11. The Governor shall be
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy of this State, and of the malitia
thereof.
Par. 12, Ho shall have power to
grant reprieves and pardons, to
commute, penalties, remove disabili
ties imposed by law, and to remit
any part of a sentence for offenses
against the State, after conviction,
except in oases of treason and im
peachment, subject to such regula
tions as may be provided by law rela
tive to the manner of applying for
pardons. Upon conviction lor trea
son, lie may suspend the execution
of the sentence and report the case
to the General Asembly at the next
tneeeting thereof, when the General
Assembly shall either pardon, com
mute the sentence, direct its execu
tion, or grant a further reprieve. He
shall, at each session of the General
Assembly, communicate tp that body
each case of reprieve, pardon or com
mutation granted, stating the name
of the convicts, the offense of, which
he was convicted, the sentence and
its date, the date of the reprieve,
pardpn or commutation, and tho
reasons for granting the same. He
shall take care that the laws arc
faithfully executed, and shall be a
conservator of the peace throughout
the State.
Par. 13, He shall issue writs of
election to fill all vacancies that may
happen in the Senate or House of
representatives, and shall give the
BIIENA VISTA, MARION UOINTY, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1877.
General Assembly, from time to time,
information of the state of the com
monwealth; and recommend to their
consideration such measures ns lie
may doom necessary or expedient,
lie shall have power lo convoke the
General Assembly on extraordinary
occasions, but no law shall be enacted
at called sessions of the General As
sembly exec] t such an relate , to the
object stated in hir proclamation
convening them.
Par. 14. When any office shall be
come vacant, by death, resignation,
or otherwise, the Governor shall have
power to fill such vacancy, unless
otherwise provided by law ; and per
sons so appointed shall continue in
office tiniil it successor is cOmtnis
biuned, agreeably to the mode pointed
out by this Constitution, or by law in
pursuance thereof.
Par. 15. A person once rejected by
the Senate shall not be rc-appointed
by the Governor to the sumo office
during the same session, or the recess
thereafter.
Par. IC. The Governor shall have
the revision of all bills passed by the
General Assembly, before the same
shall become laws, but two-thirds of
each house may pass a law, notwith
standing his dissent, and if any bill
should not be returned by the Gov
ernor within live days (Sunday ex
cepted) after it has been presented
to him, the same shall be a law ; un
less the General Assembly, by their
adjournment, shall, prevent, its re
turn. He may approve any appro
priation, and disapprove any other
appropriation, in the same bill, and
the latter.ghall not bo effectual, un
less passed by two-thirds of each
house.
Pur. 17. Every vote, resolution, or
order, to which the concurrence of
both houses maybe necessary, except
on a question of election or adjourn
ment, shall be presented to the Gov
ernor, and before it shall take effect,
lie approved by him, or, being dis
approved, shall be re-passed by two
tbirds of each house.
Par. 18. He may require informa
tion in wri ing, from the.officers in
the Executive Department on any
subject rela ing to the duties of their
respective offices. It shall be the
duly of the Governor, quarterly, and
oftener, if Lm deems it expedient, to
examine, under oath, the Treasurer
and Comptroller General of the State
on all matters pertaining to their re
spec ive offices, and to inspect and
review their books and accounts.
Tho General Assembly shall have au
tiiority to provide by law for tho sus
pension of either of said office: s from
the discharge of the duties of his
office, and als.> for the appointment
ot a suitable person to discharge the
duties of the same.
Far. 19. The Governor shall have
power to appoint his own secretaries,
not exceeding two in number, and to
provide such other clerical force as
may be required in his office, but the
total cost for secretaries and clerical
force m his office shall not exceed
$6,000 per annum.
SECTION IT.
Par. 1. The Secretary of State,
Comptroller General and Treasurer
shall be elected by the person quali
fied to vote for members of the Gen
eral Assembly, at the same time and
in the same manner as the Governor.
The provisions of the Constitution as
to the transmission of the returns of
election, counting the votes, declar
ing the result, deciding when there is
no election, and when there is a con
tested election, applicable to the
election of Governor, shall apply to
the election of Secre ary of State,
Comptroller General and Treasurer ;
they shall be commissioned by the
Governor and hold their offices for
the same time as the Governor.
Par. 2. The salary of the Treasurer
shall not exceed $2,000 per an.min.
The clerical expenses of his depart
ment shall not exceed $1,600 per an
num.
Par. 3. The salan of the Secretary
ol State shall not exceed $2,000 par
annum, and the clerical expenses of
his department shall not exceed sl,-
000 per annum.
Par. 4. Tho salary of the Comp
troller General shall not exceed $2,~
000 per annum.
Par. 5. The Treasurer shall not bo
al'owed, directly or indirectly, to re
ceive any fee, interest or reward from
any person, bank or corporation for
the deposit or use, in anv manner, of
tho public funds, and the General
Assembly shall enforce this provision
by suitable penalties.
Par. 6. No person shall be eligible
to tho office of Secretary of State,
Comptroller General, or Treasurer,
unless he shall have been a citizen cf
the United States for ton years, and
shall have resided in this State for
six years next preceding his election,
and shall be twenty-five years of age
when elected. All of said officers
shall give bond and security, under
regulations to be prescribed by law,
for the faithful discharge of their
duties,
A. DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Tar. 7. The Secretary of State, the
Comp‘roller General and the Treas
urer intli not. bo ullowed any fee,
perquisite or compensation other
than their salaries, as prescribed by
law, excepi llir-ir necessary expenses
when absent from the seat of govern
ment on business for tire State.
section in.
Par. 1. *f-he Great Seal of the State
shall be deposited in th i office of the
Secretary of State, and shall not be
affixed to any instrument of writing
except by order of the Governor, or
Gener.l Assembly, and that now in
use shall be the Great Seal of the
State until otherwise provided, by
law.
ARTICLE VI.
JUDICIARY.
section 1.
The judicial powers of this State
be vested in a Supremo Court,
Superior Courts, Courts of Ordinary,
Justices of the Peace, commissioned
Notaries Public,and such other courts
as have been, cr may be, established
by laW.
SECTION 11.
Par. 1. The Supreme court shall
consist of a Chief Justice and two As
sociate Justices. A majority of the
court shall constitute a quorum.
When one or more of the J udge3 are
disqualified from deciding any case,
by interest or otherwise, the Govern
or shall designate a Judge, or Judges,
of the Superior Court's to preside in
said case.
Par. 3. No Judge of any court
.- hall preside in any case where the
validity of any bond—Federal, State,
corporation or municipal—is involved,
who holds in bis own right, or as the
repre entative .of others, any ma
ferial interest in the class of bonds
upon which the question to be decided
■arises.
I’m. 4. The Chief Justice and As
sociate Justices shall hold their
offices for six years, and until their
successors are qualified. A succes
sor to the incumbent whose time
wili soonest expire, shall be elected
by the General Assembly in 1880;
a successor to the incumbent whose
term of olfic.; is next in duration shall
be elected by the General Assembly in
1882; and a successor to the third
incumbent shall bo elected by the
General . Assembly in 1.884; but ap
pointments to fill vacancies.shall only
bo for the urn xpired term, or until
such vacancies arc filled by elections,
agreeably to the mode pointed out
by this Constitution.
Par. 5. The Supreme Cotut shall
have no original jurisdiction, but
shall be a court alone tor the tr al
and correction of errors from the Su
perior CourtSj and from the City
Courts of Atlanta and Savannah, and
such other like courts as may be here
after established in other cities; and
shall set at the seat ot government,
at such times, in each year, as shall
be prescribed by law, for the trial
and determination of writs of error
from said Superior and City Courts,
Par. 6. The Supreme Court shall
dispose of every case at the first or
second term after such writ of error
is brought ; and in case the pllantiff
iu error shall not be prepared at the
first term to prosecute the case—un
less prevented by Providential causes
—it shall be stricken from the docket
and the judgment below shall stand
affirmed.
'Par. 7. In any case the court may,
in its discretion withhold its judg
ment until the next term after the
same is argued,
SECTION 111.
Far. 1. There shall boa Judge of
the Superior Courts in each judical
circui , whose term of office shall be
four years, and u til his successor is
! qualified. He may act on other cir
cuits when authorized by law,
Pur. 2. The successors to the pres
ent incumbents shall be elected by
the General Assembly as follows : To
the halt (as near as may be) whose
commission are the oldest, in the
year 1878 ; and to the otheis, in
1880. All subsequent elections shall
be at the session of the General As
sembly next proceeding the expira
tion ot the terms of incumbents, ex
cept elections to fill vacancies. The
day ot the election may be fixed by
the General Assembly.
Par. 3. The terms of the Judges to
be elected under the Constitution
(except to fill vacancies) shall begin
ou the first day of January after
their election. But if the time for
the meeting of the General Assembly
shall be changed, the General Assem
bly may change the time when the
terms of Judges thereafter elected
shall begin.
* SECTION IV.
Par. 1. The Superior Courts shall
have exclusive jurisdiction in case3 of
of divorce ; in criminal cases where
offenders is subject to loss of life, or
confinement in the penitentiary ; in
cases respecting titles tp land ; and
equity cases,
Par. 2. The General Assembly
may confer upon Courts of Common
Law, all the powers heretofore oxer
cisi and by Courts of Equity iu th.s
State.
Par. 3. Said Courts shall have ju
risdiction in all civil cases, except as
hereinafter provided.
Par. 4. They shall have appe late
jurisdiction as may be proscribed by
law.
Par. 5. They shall have power to
correct errors in inferior judicator
ries, by writ certiorari, which shall
only isgue on the sanction of the
Judge ; and said court.and th*'Judges
thereof,shall.have power to issue writs
of mandamus, prohibition, scire facias
and all other writs t hat may be nec
essary lor carying their powers fully
into effect, and shall have such other
powers as are, or may be, conferred
on them by law.
Par. 0. The General Assembly may
provide for an appeal from the jury,
in the Superior and City Courts, to
another, and the said courts may
grant new trials on legal grounds.
Par. 7. Tlie court shall render
judgment without the verdict of the
jury, in all civil cases founded on un
conditional contracts in writing,where
an issuable defence is not filled under
oath or affirmation.
Par. 8. The Superior Courts shall
sit in each county not less than twice
in each year, at such time as have
be.en, or may be, appointed by law.
Par. 9. The General Assembly may
provide bylaw for the appointment
of,some proper person to preside in
cases where the piesiding Judge is,
f/om any case, disqualified.
section v.
Par. 1. In any county within
which there is, ir hereafter may be,
a Ci'y Court, the Judge of said com ts,
and ol the Superior Court, may pre
side in each other in cases where the
Judge of cither court is disqualified
to preside.
SECTION VI.
Par, 1. The powers of a Court of
Ordinary, aud of Probate,, shall be
vested in an Ordinary fer ooch
county, whose decision there may ho
an appeal (or, by concent of parties,
without a decision) to the Superior
Court, under regulations prescribed
bylaw.
Par. %. The Courts of Ordinary
shall lufvo sch powers in relation to
roads, bri lges, terries, public build
ings paupers, co inty offices, county
funds, county taxes and other county
matters, as may be conferred On them
by law
Par. 4. The Ordinary shall hold
his office for the term ot four years,
and until his successors are elected
atid qualified.
SECTION VII.
Par. 1. There shall be in each ma
litia district cne Justice of the Peace,
whose offical term, except' when
elected to fill an unexpired term, shall
he four years.
Far. 2. Justices cf the Peace shall have
jurisdiction in all civil cases, arising
ex contractu, and in cases of injuries
or damages to personal property when
the principal sum does not.exceed §IOO
and shall sit monthly, at fixed times and
places; but in all cases there may be
an appeal to a jury in said court, or an
appeal to the Superior Court, under such
regulations as may be prescribed by
law.
Par. 3 Justices of the Peace shall be
elected by the legal " voters in their re
spective districts, and shall be coinmis
sioned by the Governor. They sbal' be
removable on conviction for malpractice
in ffioce.
SEC 1 ION VIII.
Par 1. Commissioned Notaries Pub
lic, not to exceed one for each militia
district, may ha appointed by the
judges of the Superior Courts in their
respective circuits, upon recommenda
tion of the grand juries of the several
counties. They shall be commissioned
by die Governor for the term of four
years, and shall he cx officio Jusdees of
the Peace, and shall be removable on
conviction for malpractice in office.
SECTION IX.
Par. 1. The jurisdiction, powers,
proceedings and practice of all courts
or officers invested with judicial powers
(except City Courts) of the same grade
or class, so far as regulated by huv, and
the force, and effect of 1 lie process, judg
ment and decree, by such courts, sever
ally, shall be uniform. This uniform -
ity must be established by the General
Assembly.
section x.
Par. 1. There shall be an Attorney
General of this State who shall be
eleotod by the people at the same time,
for the same term, and iu the same
manner as the Governor.
Par. 2. It shall be the duty of the
Attorney General to act as the legal
adviser of the Executive Departmentj to
represent the State in the Supreme
Court in all capital felonies ; and in all
civil and criminal cases in any court
when required by the Governor, and to
(CONTINUED ON |UI I’AGE.)
AMERICUS ONE PRICE STORE
We are now rocieving our Fall Stock of " >
DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS, LADIES A GENTS MERINO
VESTS, GENTS LINEN SHIRTS AND COLLARS, ‘PON TON”
CORSETS— an extra article, KNITTING and SEWING
THREAD, SODA, POTASH, POCKET& TABLE KNIVES,
“PAROR STEEL” SCISSORS, Ac, &c.
THE LARCEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF CARPETING
TX SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA, AND AS
low as they can be bought iu our larger cities.
Besides a general and ws’l assorted stock of ®
FIRST €I,ASS CLOTHING.
We are now having manufactured to order, in New York, a fine let of
SOUTHERN-MADE DOESKIN JEANS SUITS,
WHICH WILL BE VERY CHEAP , AND SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER GOODS AT TILE SAME PRICE.
We also have the same goods in the piece.
*
Wl> iie wo do net propose to *eii a few items at less than cost,for effect,,
we do intend that *ur average profits shall be as low as
those of any house in Georgia,
Granberry &, Barlow,
Americus, Ga., September 10,1877 -2ms
New Stock.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING . : ,
A Large & well selected stock of Groceries.
To 'rhlch we ask the attention of the Surrounding Country, and respect/idly solicit a por
tion of the patronage of all zoho bto/s their supplies in this Market —
ESPECIALLY MARION, WEBSTER and SCIIEEY COUNTIES.
We will give PERSONAL and PROMPT ATTENTION, to all business en
trusted to us—hoping thereby to merit the confidence of all.
fl}i|f;ji i( If M H
We Have In Store to Which we are making addition® daily——
Ssn, BACON, I.ARD, lIAiltJ. COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP. .UOLsSSEES, TOBACCO -g&
FLOUR. SALT. CHEESE, CRACKERS, MAOKERAL, BAGGING &
>e~ TIES, SODA, POTASII, SOAP. SHOT, POWDER A CAPS,
SMOKIXO TOBACCO—WHOLESALE A RETAIL, and ALL OTHER -fST
ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A GROCERY STORE.
We M ils tieep a Complete Stock, and will be Undersold by None.
Thankin'.- on ’ friends for iv, t-favors, we p.sh a trial in future, to prove -what *>*
true. 8 A. .T. BtICKANNAN & BRO.
Ist and 2nd 4y>rs south of t-rango Warehouse, Cotton Avenue, Americus, Ga.
S sept 12-tf -
~\ EOemIiiTKTOWITON'S
FLOUR MILLS,
■ Annouee to the , .
PEOPLE OF SCHLEY, MARION, SUMPTER, WEBSTER, MACON AND
TAYLOR COUNTIES, THAT WE are making from GOOD WHEAT
FLOUR WHICH CAN IT 1 SURPASSED BA ffl MILLS I G.l
WE GUARANTEE AS GOOD AND A3 LARGE A YIELD OF FLOUR, FROL
SAME WHEAT, AS ANY MILL IN THE STATE, AND FAR SUPS’.
RIOR TO ANY WE HA VE SEEN IN THIS COUNTRY.
(SS?- WE ASK BUT A TRIAL--CONVICIIOX WILL FOLLOW Jgl
60CEEELL & KSQWVSm,
Eilaville, c.a., A..-, 29,18 U. Proprietors
= " til A PM..YIN 'S j
JBU WI4I
Betmm Dmtma Dehi.es.
B.EST&UBANT AKB &QMCS 3FGS H©B€EBs|
PIUS X, CL ASS rut IS, AND open ax all hours.
bar and BILLIARD SALOON CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSJfI
LAMAIt STREET, ASIEHICUS, GA. ,■
RUG C? XX A. X* 3M .
Who never shuts up late or soon,
Who cooks good things mom, night and noon,
Who keexis a number one Saloon?
Buao Chapman.
Who lias good Oysters. Crabs and Fish,
Beet, Mutton, Turkey, or any dish.
From Sausage, up to what you wish 5
B’jgg Ciupman,
Who' night and day stands (here to sell,
Plant Oyster's ou tile big half shell,
With Stews and Fries as hot as well?
Bcoo Chatman.
pept 12-3 ms
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED AT
JflcJftichael fy Stevend
Our purchases exceeds that of any season past, and vj
feel confident that 1
OUR STOCK CAN’t BE EXCELLED- ‘ I
In town in prices and variety |
AVe solicit an early call from the people of the counl
As wc will do our best to please in Prices, &c.
McMichael & Stevfrt I
Annual Subscription $2 OO
Who meets his guest with friendly smile,
And for his friends will go his pile,
And give them grub in any style?
Bugs ChafmaS
And when at night he sits well fed, 58
With Bugg's ‘'Log Cabin,” and level head.H
Who’ll put him in his little bad?
Buoo CnATJd'jjj
Oh ! good old, house on Lamar street, flj
Oh ! good old Bye—good things to eat, fl
Oh 1 beet of places where you'll meet fl
Buoo Chafmjß
No. 49