The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, February 24, 1875, Image 1

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The Northeast Georgian., February 24, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: —Jol - ONE COPY, One Year, - S fi OO •«': VE COPIES, One Yen 1 , -— S 78 • TEN COPIES, One Year, 1B OO 2he Official City Tape?' No. 135$ Athens, Georgia, 7 #1 HUKSiBR :S0H & THOMAS, Attorneys at Law Athens, Georgia. li ( /T10BB, ERWIN & COBB Jitlorneys at Law, JSJUJfSWti W „o«I0 2a J. G. McLester, Jefferson, < llTr , &k-o., Are now Opening a New Stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, C ONSISTING in 1 jiart of 32000 lbs., Flour all grades; 20,000 lbs. bulk meat, bought befpra.ihe advance, a good stock of Orleans and Northern Sugars, Rip, Java and patched Coffee's, Muscovada and reboiled Molasses, Or- Fancy Northern Syrup—Hams, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Seed Oats, TT» mnoa ‘ Soctical. -ZBrsxaOBU-- THE. LAM) OR THE IXMW lEAP !«t» . -PIN K. lot; - , odt •in 1 riticD by Dr. E. M. Fendletoji, ipr the "Magtiolia,” many years age. ' 1 ■ » * Nails, Tobacco and Cigars, ll 01 CANmri WQPDS R. LITTLE, itsb9&r i k& ■ hiJfvbS, CARNE8VILLE, GA. JOHN T. OSBORN^ Attorney-at-Law ELBERTON, GA. Will prmrtics In the counties of the Northern Circuit, Banks, Franklin and Habersham of the Western Circuit; mill rise special attention to all claima entrusted to his rare. Jan. 10, 1074—ly .is J. S. DORTCH, Attorney at Law, CAUNESVlLLE, GA. E. A. WILLIAMSON, t PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER At Dr. King's Drug Store, BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA. VtT All work done in a superior manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. jan3-tf WILEY CHILDERS, T OCATED in this city, is prepared ■ 1—J to do all kinds of Carpenters’ (York in the best stylo, and at reasonable rates, with dispatch. Shop In the rear oj the City Clerk's Office. June 3, 1S74. M. Y. GURLEY, SUJtGEO.Y DEE2IST, r I' , AKES pleasure in announcing to JL the citizens of Franklin and and adjoining roan ties, that he is now located on the Athens street, one mile south of I'arncsYille, where he is prepared to practice Dentistry in all its different ranches. Prices low to suit the times, but posi- Ivtly no inferior work. wcll9>tf GEO. W. COOPER, Carriage and Buggy Thomas Street, opposite Cooper** Livery Stable. P ARTICULAR attention given to REPAIR JoBS. Orders left with A. A. Bell, at Summer A Newton s, will receive prompt at- tion. June 17 tf | Have you been to the land of the Long leaf Hue, | The lan 1 of the Cyprus, the Holly and Viua? Where the waters arc clear and the skies are bright, An4 the gloomiest hoar is the >till twfll^lt t h*<l U jffeeV, Muscovada and rplioUed Molasses^ Or- j j^ XQ you pwsea through the shaa^ of the dark green trees • • * ' . * . J- » Of a clear cold night, and heard the wiki breeze As it comes like the sound of the dUtimt roar Of tho billowy tread on the lone sea Shore ?■ : *Tls a solemn time tit the traveller then, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. : . .... ~ „ . _ r | Tls aaolemn time fit the trarellerthen, , "* HgaitlSi the COlDplDinSDi8 ptopefi Plain and Fancy Candies,NuU, Ihwsins, Maccaroni, &c., &c. We invite i w,,,nh * te * , * , ' <,, *' fcTft ' 0 “ th * h “ l,,Uof,,, ® ,, f ‘ ty (ifi the "round that the'tax is especial attention to .11, . _ J. . I SSZSSi«>« *>r.m FLOTJR A^srrj' TdB AC'CO, 1 j Have you heard the Owl hoot from his lofty nest, j With his laryr fierce eyes and his feathered crest? | And the Green Frog laugh in bis swampy bed, I And the 8crcccli Owl chant a dirge fori he dend? i *Tis a lonely hour for the traveller then, j As he dashes through Jw® and fen, , Aud the terrible scream of the dismal Owl Our Goods are bought for CASH, and we know we cant be UNDERSOLD. We cordially invite an examination of our stock. W, C> Orr and S. P. Parker, Are with the new house aud will bo glad to see all their old customers and lots \ still break* ou hi* ear like the wild Woir* bawl, of new one’s. We are Agents for the Old Reliable DICKSON COMPOUND OHR&COm At the old s|a»d of Engi..yxd & Ork, Broad St., Athens, Ga. Feb.10.lm. ; I t ' — 1 ' And tho fire-fly flits in his feverish face, To show him the terror and gloom of the place. And the Wliipp>orwi!l wakes tip a mournful strain, 1 Which echoes back over valley and plain. . ’TU a lonely land, the land of the Pina, ' At the long leaves ware to tha sullen wind, i And the moon shines down with a flickering light Through the dark green trees, in the clear cold night. And the traveller thinks of the robber’s den, And starts at the fancied tread of men, And reins up his steed for a desperate race, With the Sre-flv flashing still in his face. Have you heard the watch-dog’* distant bay, As he barks at tbc moon and the milky way ? f Or the hunter’s horn a« he winds up the chase, And calls his fleet hounds back from the race? !«ru 'Tisa cheerful sound for the traveller then, For he feels he is near the abode of men, And now, after many a weary mile, lie can sit in the light of the cottager's smile, STa*E 8TJPREME COTfitT; • * ■ 1 •• . 1 Decisions f I It EBED IX, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, febuuaRy 9th, 1875. 4 «*•*?_ ; V • John S. Linton, vs. Mayor and Council of Athens. Equity, from Cferke.; ! warjter, c. j. r : . This was a bill filed by the complainant against the defendant, praying for -an injunction to: re strain the collection' of a tar«x^ cution issued by -the defendant came on to be heard-,- the defendant demurred to the complainaut’s bill for want of equity. The Court sustained the demurrer and tho complainant ex cepted. The complainant alleges that he is a farmer by occupation, and in order to carry on said oc cupation, he, many years ago, purchased a valuable tract of hand in the county of Clarke, situated about one mile and a half from the centre of the city of Athens, and is now engaged" in the occu pation of said land solely for ag ricultural purposes;that in 1815, the corporate limits of the town ot Athens was extended one mile (Upstairs,) Rates of Mverttod Transient advertisements, of one square arWore, • *h!f wftwvs y* **ens****»%**U^* for each subsequent insertion. »q. Alt advertisement# qej>f’^ 1 intuslcat, except where special i-outracls ar^u.a.W^ L ^ Twelve lines spece of this type (or one inch) .iBikoonoaquar,, ,i H 'Tail v*a'< Fbr contract prices, see v-liefiift'.'’ he purchased it, or that the rate of taxation is greater than is au thorized by the chnrter of the ciftr, of that it lias not been, as sessed upon .the ait valorem nnd uniform principle us.required by has no use for the municipal ,QPr gnnization, and in as much as it is of there: dolla thp corporation, is taking.Jiis pri vate pixjperty for public use with out' compensation, aud the law which authorizes the assessment and collection of the tax on his the corporation; and it is of no benefit to bim,^ond >to* require him to, pay tax in Obedietipe to the laws of the Stnfe, Hvilfbe to take h>s ‘private pWlpcrty ifor the use of the public wiiboRt coinpcivi the; Constitution, but the com- sutiou—Ui<? reply is, , the so-i plaint is, that,in as much as be vereign nuthoritv of his State bus d eclared. by her Constitutional lc- land within the limits of the c(rr-i-should refuse gislative 7enactment, that hind, and thcre^irc, ^,is hi* duty as pnb''pfber dtizffs to |)f»y it, whetber m his jmlgipeut, lie w ill be benelitlied by ifs payment, or nut. If each individual tax-payer poration, is unconstitutional and void. Tax laws, as well as all other general laws, sometimes operate harshly in individual cases, aud we suppose always wUbvQwiqg to the imperfection of human legislators. A man living within the limits of a municipal corporation of large property, who has no children to educate, might think it hard and uujust that his property should be taxed to raise a school fund to educate other peoples’ children. So a man living within the limits of a municipal corporation, who has no use for a Street railway, might in every direction from the college think it hard that his property And rest till the rtwjr morn is up, fr..m llftlnstlnn I Antl Aurora dip, hrr golden cup , and c t*ts her smiles around ^V. A. W1XN, WITH— GROOVER, STUBBS & CO. (Jot Lon 1 ^actors, —AND— General Commission Merchants Savannah, Ga. Ties, Rope, and other Supplier f«r- nlshed. Also, Uberal Cash Advances made on •owslgnmanttlbrsale or shipment tw Liverpool Northern j*orts. my.TO-tf GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP. A Positive and Specif c Remady for COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA, CROUP. BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY Ol BREATHING, LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure CONSUMPTION, As 50,000 grave-nibbed witness.** t*Mify. No opium. Nothing polsonou* Delicious to lake. The earthly Saviour to all nillii te i with affections of the TrotiI and Lungs. Bequeaths to prosterity one of the greatest blessings, Sound Lungs, null immunity from Consumption. i j r one hundred thousand lmttb*** have ! t been used, and not a sn-gb- fiilur- i.n" sands of testimonials of wonderful cui sent, on application, t«i any who doubt. For sale by all druggRt*. Or. J. N. PEM It FUTON 1 ( »>., Pr.*prIeto:s, All .n'n, G» Nearly all dUca«e* originate and Torpidity of the l.lver. and relief is always 1 in the* anxiously sought after. II the l.iver is Urgulated j 0 u , „ a a eny ground, in it« action, twalth isslmost invariably secured, i 3 39 Want of act ion in the Liver causes llwariatrlir. !’««• I„ ,, . w _. stipath.n. Jsniidire. fain in the ShonlU.rs. ’Tis a noblo loud, thr land of th-Pine, Cough, Chills, IHzxiness. Sour Mrmerh. bad taste j As you view it iu the bright sunshine, in the mouth, billions attacks, palpitation of Hie When the Owl has flown to his hollow neat, And the Frag puts on his muddy vest; ill t*e j fb> t ! TaL TO RENT, 1st October, 1874, to Dec’r 31st, 1*75, The Best. Bchness Stand, TJ'ROM X 1 31st, 1 and best arranged Store In Athens. July 1 tf Jkpplylo E. P. BISHOP. Limy. Feed and Sale Stable! * * athbns, g-a. GANN & 11E.VVES....PROPRIETORS TXflLL BE FOUND AT THEIR VV old stand resr Fraukiin House building, Thomas slreat. Aeep always on hand good Turn- outs and careful drivers. Stock well cared for when entrusted to our care. Stock on hand fur sale at all times. dccl3-lf Head! Head!! C0NSUMPTI01T CURED! Offjck "f b St( KKTT. Drugs at M*-4iiines, New Albany, Ixd., A prill**, l^Tt. 7>r. a. S. Pemtitrton, Atlanta, tia.: DKil: 5*111— 1 have r-*( eivtd your circulars, and in consequence of the distribution, I have sol«l shout six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two weeks. Tho Globe Flower fisyrup is gaining tfreat celebrity. 1 recommended it in two cases of wnsuruption. One case was bed-fast: had not laid on but one side f»»r two years; hemorrhages almost every day : much emaciated, and expected to die. He has taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup; his troubles are all gonCf except pr«»stration, which is rapidly im proving. He will certainly get well. The other case is similar, with same good result*. 1 can scud you many testimonials if you want them. heart, depression of spirits, or Ihe blues. au>l hundred other symptoms, for which SIMMONS LIVER KKGi L.lTOlt is the t-e.«t remedy that ha* ever been discov. red. It arts mildly. « ffcctually, and being a simple vccctsiHe compound, cat: do no injury in any quantiesthat it iu.iy be taken. It i* Uarniitss iu every way; it has been used for III tears, and hundreds of thego.nl and emit from *11 parts of the country will vouch tor its l*ciug the pur. st and best. SiamoBs Lirer EoguLtji, cr Mdiciu, Is harmless, U uodros'ic violent medicine. Is sure to cure if taken regularly, Is no intoxicatim: b- verage, Isa faultless fam.ly medicine, cheapest medicine in the world, n with safety and tlic happiest results to mist delicate infant, .t interfere with business, i.t di'nrntnge tho system, • the place oi Quinine and Bitters of every ♦ And the tire-fly*» lamp can shine no more, And the winds have hushed their dismal roar, ! Aud the lone Whippoorwill hes flown away, To deeper sha le* from the light of day. ’Ti* a beautiful land, tbe laud ef tha Pine, Of the Bay and tho Cyprus, the Holly and Vine, ; As they flourish and bloom iu their evergreen t pride, j Ou the ocean’s shore and the mountain** side. • But the sound of the axe i* heard by day, ; And the tall pine groves are wearing away, ' And the time will come when th? autumn breeze j . c hnll sigh no more through tha evergreen tree*. Spirta, Crorffia. kind. iti F >e >*nipTeQ and best rented!* *. •S.u.k 11y Au. Dhuugists Your* truly, etc., O. JACKET. FALL I WINTER MILLIHtBl GOODS. "A AKS. T. A. ADAMS would most 1V1 rexptctfullv inform th. l.adir. of Atlicr.i ■04 ef counties adjacent, that ah. has now receiv ed and npene.l a mnatchoice and select assortment uf FJ1 and Winter Millinery Oo<mIs, co.u- yrising to part the latest styles and fashions of MATS, BONNETS, TtrBTiOAS, ZACITS, Flowers, Gloves, &c.y which she will »ell at reasonable price*. Give her a tail before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from a distance carefully tilled. ° * street, one door REMARKABLE<111. Cleveland, Ohio, April 12, Wb Dr. J. 8. rcinbertonIt gives me cr. .t pleasure to Inform you that two Twtth*« <-fG!«*hc I I »wrr Syrup have cured my s«»n »»f an «'b*iiiia;e lungaf- ffetion of eevfial yearn’ standing, nt;<T, o U r -*'t physician* had given hint up !>••! , v itli^wliat thev called uotoMimpilon. J »:. .U * er r i.iemk*r with grateful hear‘amlkccomai*'tid :<>all lUeGl- be Flower Syrup. It has brought f<*r sun-hine and happiiiesn to our hearts and Ik uu th..n one million dollars could hate done. God bless you. Your friend, Elizabutii Spheckb. May.13.1874. LATa ihli 3 0 V Ik § Of Choice Reading. r PiIE Missing Undo; or, Miriam, 1 tht Avenger. Sequel to ** A Beautiful ...‘ TH lie round tliis way in a miii- utp,” as the seciind-haiul .‘aid to the pendulum. ...Am I not a little jale?” inquired a ladv who was short and e rpulent, of si erusty nlcl bachelor. “You look more like a big tub,” was the blunt reply. ...Digby, will you take some of this ert'i/trrs; or, The ! butter ?” “Thauk you ma’am, I bo- jitj Mrs. fbmtkrortk. | Ions to the Good Templars. (Jan’t chapel; that in 1842, the limits of said town of Athens were ex tended to prevent the sale of li quors and establishment of lewd houses in close proximity to Franklin college, situated in said town, and not for the purpose of increasing the municipal revenue ; that in 1872, the General As sembly passed an Act amending the charter of the town of Athens, making it a city, the authority and jurisdiction of which, was ex tended « distance of two miles in every direction from the college chapel. It will lie noticed that the complainant does not allege iu his bill what distance from the college chapel the Act of 1842 extended the corporate limits of the town, but by reference to that Act, it appears that the cor porate limits of tho town were extended two miles from the col lege chapel, and the Act of 1872 should he taxed to build one. In these eases, and many others which might he cited, the individ uals whoso property might be taxed, would have no more per sonal interest in the special object for which the tax was levied, than p'osed upon his property by the sovereign authorljf of ! thfc State, because, in hij judgment, lie would not be penefitted by its payment, there I would not be much tax pioney collected. Sev eral oases decided in some of the Western Stated of* the Union, were cited on ithc argument hv tho plaintiff in (j-ror. The prin ciple decided ik those cases is, that although th: Courts do not hold the legislative enactment im posing taxes to bo absolutely void, but only hold that the Courts have this power to limit the taxing power of tho State’ when, in their judgment, upon a given state of fatts the individual whose property 1 is taxed derives no benefit from! the object for which the tax i* imposed—then they will enjoin Ihe collection of such taxes. In other words, the ■ practical effect of these decisions »ii iMiongevityt oDSmiM Among tjic feathered creation the eagle and ; WLv^tU ihi* jiwan and parrot.' are each' 'fcrtflMTniuis. An o: gle kept in Vienna diecraf- ter n confinement of ofhundred and fourteen year*.: ami rnt.hu «n- cient oakin.Shelburne, still Mmavu as tke j4m.7)tUtf> impair .of ravfm§ ; - 1uJi|ve of morothaM .itu^tva-jja^^pns whose age there can be im uus-> 8tiic"6 they in^rfnifi dTTpfit k . ed liV the ’YTfit ners* Co mjiii ft\*. -ft n - derkthe(tdW«^hi8fKl«4 h*fW*en the tnxHm- htiowa tn snwrv«T>ue>n|iin|»wwin<r the complainant has in the mu- i is, for the Court! of the State to nieipal corporation of the city of'assume and decide what taxes are Athens and its organization. The question of taxation is one of power, and the exercise of it is vested in the law-making depart ment of the government, and when that department has exer cised its judgment in relation to the assessment of taxes, the Courts have no power to inter fere on the gtouud that the tax is unfair or unjust, unless tho fun damental la\v of the land has been violated. The collection of all taxes, is, in a certain sense, the taking of private property for the use of the public, and the case A Beautiful Fiend; or. Lei ween tiro Fires. The Artist’* Uve. Jty Mr?. S*ut\\corth. A N«»Me Lord. Sequel to ** Lott Heir I.inlithgutc. Lust Heir Linlithgow ; © Earl and the Outcast. ZSliZoi!?. i take any thing «tr«,i s . i!X h ‘t,!<i le amr_.i A | ...If you intend to bug me don’t do Trice, hyMrs. Ann s. srph'ut. it suddentlv, because the cliuir vou are The *»1<1 Omites-s. S-quel *'Lord Hope s Choice. \ . . ,* . . . • . Lonl Woi>«*’s Choice; or. More Secret than One. Sitting OR BBS a broken leg, and you : might get a tumble.” eS55tlA %''Mrfc^n/u”?.nu. ! ...Somebody proposes to have sepa Eena; or, Tiie snow-Uird. By Mrs. iirntz. ! rate street cars for women. For one, u»rlau<ft fi/Vj -Vr^ we „ ever ] )a ,] aiiv objections to riding i in the same c:ir with them. Auti.M JAS. LEFFEL’S IMPROVED DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL 1 uMograj hy of B’lfA Preface hy hr. ifnck< The hi Rial*. The Great La tv Count of Monte Uristo. */?v Alexander Dumas. Uatiiille; or The Fat-of a Coquette. The* 1 >.*. vl Secret. /**/ Wilkie Cvilinx. Tho < -ssc-d Path. Jlu Wilkie Cell in*. Memoirs of Vidocq. 7/is Life and Adventures. I’ouoiti Harry. By Mrs fSrey. The Little Beauty. By Mrs. Grey. Cvrilla. By Author of “ The Jitifinls.” Mo lorn (Tiivalrv. By II. If. Breckcnridge. Major .Tone**’ Uourtship and Travels. Major .Toue*’ Scenes m Georgia. Simon Sugg*’ Adventures and Travels. Cal. Thorite’* Scenes in Arknnsaw. ltig Bear’s Adventure* nnd Travel*. Don (Riixolte. O’t/A lfis Life and Adventures. Frank Fairl«-gh. By Frank E Smedley. l^wis Arundel. By Frank E. Smcdlry. Torn Racquet. By Frank ESmedley. The Towerof London. By 1V. li. Ains%rort\. Count of Munte-Uristo. By Alexander Dumas. The Counter* of Montc-Cristo. Tlic Three Guardsmen. By Alexander Dav\as. Twenty Years After. By Alexander Dumas. Bragelonne. By Alexander Dumas. The Iron Mask. By Alexander Dumas. Edmond Dantes. Sequel to Count of Montc-Cristo. Forty-Five Guardsmen. By Alexander Dumas. Tho Iran Hand. By Alexander Duma*. Charles O’Malley. By Charles Lever. Harry Lorreque’r. By Charles Lever. Jack Hinton, the Guardsman. By Lever Tom Burke of Ours. By Charles Lever. Valentine Vox, the Ventriloquist. By Coekton. Basil; or, Tho Crossed Path. By Collins. The Brigand; or the Demon of the North. Victor Hugo, author of “ Les Miserablts." By l» r i ...Col. Sawyer, of the Common- ! wealth, agrees to write a “pome” lor a , lady correspondent if she will first in- I spire him with a kiss. And this with a wife and nine children at home. By I The Queen’s Revenge. Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, | Vilkic Collins. J. W. COLLINS Hu now In Store a Full Stock of G O 03> 9^ SUITABLE FOR THF. SPRING AND SUMMER Consisting, in part, of DRY GOODS €B9€£fttES HATS, SHOES A NOTIONS Of All Kinds, which he offers CHEAP P’OR. CASH Or in Exchange for Country Produce. MW The highest market price paid in cash f< t cotton May IS B K A. OK ET S. .-.,t The Largest Stock of Brackets, Clock Shelves, Book Shelves. • Wall Pockets, Batch Safes. Hanging Baskets, Ate., Ate. Beer Brought to iMlhens, * For sale at ^ ‘ BURKE’S BOOK STOBE. • Nov.25.tf. Manufacturers *or the South aud Southwest. Nearly 7000 now In n*c. working under head* vary ing from 2 to 40 feett! 24 sizes, from to 1*6 inches. The most powerful Wheel in the Market, and most economical iu the use of Water. Large ILLUSTRATED Pamphlet sent post free MANUFACTURER , ALiO, OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engine* and Boil er*, Babcock and Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boilers Kliaugh’a Crusher for Minerals, Saw and Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery, Machinery for White Load Works and Oil Mills, Shafting Pulley, and Uanger*£a. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Feb.2o.ly.^^ Dissolution of Partnership. T HE partnership heretofore existing between the subscril*er» under the firm name of BUIIKE & HODGSON, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will In continued by T. A. BURKE, who will collect all of th« accounts duo-tho firm, and sottlcits indebtedness. Farties Indebted are re quested to make innueiiuU payment, as tbe books of the late firm mutt bt doted. T. A. Burke, W. H. Hodgson. In retiring item the firm of Burke A Hodgson, 1 taka this opportunity of returning to my friends my sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, and solicitor them a continuance of tbe same to my aucceaaor. Nov.4.tf. W. H. HODGSON. Guy Fawkes. By Ainsworth. Illustrated. The Star Chamber. By lUm. Harrison Ainsworth. Holiday .Stories. By Charles Dickens. The Pie-Nic Paper*. By Charles Dickens. » Dickens’ Sliort Stories. By Charles Dickens. Windsor Castle. By IF. i/arrison Ainsworth. Charles O’Malley. Harry Lorreduer. The Three Guardsmen. Twenty Years After. The Iron Mask. I/mise La Yalliere. The Iran Hand. Jack llintun. Burke of Ours. Edmond ]>antes. Bragelonnc. Forty-five Guardsmen. at First Sight. By Captain Culina. Sunshine nnd Shadow. By Mrs. C.J. bewby. Miss or Mr*.? By Wilkie Collins. The Dead .Secret. By Wilkie Collins. MaiRMoukton, and other Talcs. By Wilkie Collins. Sights Af*ot. By Wilkie Collins. The Corsican Biot hers. By Alexander Dumas. Father Tom and the Pope. Illustrated. The Marriage Verdict. By Alexander Dumas. The Flirt. By Mrs Grey. Salathiel; or the Wandering Jew. By Eev. G. C roly. Good Society. By Mrs Grey. The Rebel Chief. By Gustave Aimard. The Border Rifles. By Gustave Aimard. Sol. Smith’s Thei’rieal Apprenticeship. Illus trated. Sol. Smith’s Theatrical Journey-Work. Illus trated. The Indian Chief. By Gustave Aimard. The Gold-Seekers. By Gustave Aimard. The Tiger-Slayer. By Gustave Aimard. The Lost Back Note. By Mrs. Tfenrv Wood. Lion-Hearted. A Novel. By Mrs Grey. The Red Track. By Guifare Aimard. Passion and Principle. By Mrs Grey. Mary Seahztn. By Mrs Grey. For Sale at Nov. 23 BURKE’S BOOK STORE. | ...“ Do you know who I am ?” asked 1 a haughty Highlander of a cabman, | attempting, ns Mackintosh thought, to ; overcharge him. "I’m The Mnckin- I tosh.” “ I don’t care,” said tbe cabby, j “if you were tbc umbrella, I mean to | have tny fare.” j ...“O, I’ve loved liefore,” said u j Detroit woman to her fourth husband, : as she took a handful of hair from bis head because lie objected to hang out i the week’s washing. ■ ...The old gentleman who spent i fortune in endeavoring to hatch colts from horse chestnuts, is now cultivat- ing egg-plants with a view to raising chickens from them. ...“Will the boy who threw that pepper on the stove please come up here and get a present of a nice book/ said a Sunday school superintendent in Iowa; hut the boy never moved. He was a far-seeing boy ...An agricultural paper says that kind words will cure a cow of kicking, hut many prefer the old way of mauling the critter with a fence rail until her heart is broken. ...Think of that! When you take a girl to a spelling-school in Nevada you have to ride 24 miles, and yon have to keep vur nrm around her the time! does not extend tho limits of the made hy the complainant docs not city of Athens any further than constitute an exception to tho the corporate limits of the town I general 1 ole. Taxing his proper- of Athens were extended by the j ty within the limits of the city Act of 1842, nor does tlic coni- for the benefit of the municipal plainnnt allege at what time he corporation, is no more taking purchased the land, but it was private property for the use of conceded in the argument that he | the public, than the taxation of a purchased it subsequent to the j man’s property who had no chil- yonr 1842. The-complainant ill- dren, to raise a fund for the cdti- leges in his bill that he is annuql- cation of other peoples’ children ly subjected to the payment of a within the corporate limits of the tax of $5)9 10 on his land by the city, would he the taking of pri- mimicipal corporation, without i vate property for the use of the deriving any benefit therefrom, j public. It is nothing more than as no part of his land is required! the ( exercise of the sovereign au- for streets, or any other purpose j tho: itv of the State, its legisla- connectcd with the municipal or- tive will upon the subject ot tux- ganization of the city of Athens, atlou, an inherent power which but it is used by him exclusively belongs to the State. It is true for agricultural purposes, an 1; this general power of taxation that the result of the imposition may lie abused by the law-making of said tax on his land, is to take power of the Slate, but the remo lds private property for public dy for such abuse is in the vigi use, without any compensation j lance of the people over the coil whatever, and therefore, the law j duct of their representatives in which imposes the tax upon his land within the corporate limits of the city, is unconstitutional md void. The power of taxation all O EORGIA, HART COUYTY. VT OrdwaSY’s Ofkick, Pec. 28th, 1S74. Whereas, Jane Rowers, Guardian of Nancy Bowers, E. A. E. Bowers, J. D. Bowers, I* M. Bowers, J»ue Bowen, Mary Bowers, Martha Bowers and I. G. Bowers, minor heire of Eily Bowers, deceased, represents to the Court thst she lies fully settled with the said heire in terms of lh This W is, therefore, to cite all concerned, to shew cause if any they can, why said Guardian shoul not be dismissed at the April term, 1S75, of the Court of Ordinary for raid County. FKE1>. C. STEPHENSON, Ord’y. Dee. SOth, It. Blacksmith Shop, TTILL, FEW would respectfully l. L announce to the eitlaene of Athens aud ad joining country that he fs fully prepared to do all manner ot work In the Blacksmith line In a supe rior manner aud at reasonable charyea. He has tho best workmen and uses nothing hut the best material. Plantation Work, Horse Shooing, and rery difficult jobs opecialtr. OS* SHOP located pposlte Mr. J. Z. Cooper’s Livery Stable. dec20 Our Illustrated Catalogue far 187*, containing many choice novelties, is now ready. For copies, endow letter-stamp and address the BELLEVUE NURSERY COMPANY, Dec.S.R.. Paterson, New Jersey. ...A Montana pajier thinks there is an awful fuss being made over the Beecher trial. “Why,” it says, “right out here is Bill Casey. He went into a family, married one girl, spoiled an other, and has run away with the third; and yet there is no trial, no statements, no nothing, only just the old with a rifle looking around after Bill. ...There has been a separation be- l tween an up-town lover and his sweet- 1 heart. She presented him with her photograph, which he, on his bended knees, swore he would always wear next to his heart. While making his last Sunday evening call, he pulled out his handkerchief from his hack pints pocket, when, lo 1 the photograph fell at his lady’s feet. She says he is ei ther a liar or his heart is not in the right place. ...Dr. Adam Clarke had a strong aversion to pork. Here is how lie over a dinner of roast is vested in the sovereign authori ty of the State. Xo constitution al government can exist without it; its exercise is essential to the very existence of the State gov ernment. As was said by Chief Justice Marshall, in the case of the Providence Bank vs. Billings, 4th Peter’s Reports, i)61: r It resides in the government as part of itself, and need not lie reserved where property of any descrip tion, or the right to use it in any manner, is granted to individuals or corporate bodies. However absohito tho right of any individ ual may be, it is still in the na ture of that right, that it must hear a portion of the public bur dens, and that portion must be determined by the Legislature.— This vital power may be abused ; but the interest, wisdom, and jus tice of the representative hotly, and its relations with its constitu ents, furnish the only security against unjust and excessive tax ation, as well as against unwise taxation.’ By the Constitution of this State, the power of taxation over the whole State shall be ex ercised by the General Assembly only to raise revenue for the sup- n,an port of the government, to pay the public debt, to provide a gen eral school fund, for common de fense, aud for public improve ment ; and taxation on the prop erty shall bo ad valorem only, and uniform on all species of property taxed. The General Assembly may grant the power of tiixatiou to the county authorities and municipal corporations, to be exercised within their several ter ritorial limits. There is no pre tense that the land of the com plainant which is taxed, is not withiu-tho territorial limits of the making extravagant expenditures aud taxing the people for the payment thereof. By the Consti tution, the General Assembly of this State have power to make all laws and ordinances consistent with tile Constitution, and not re pugnant to the Constitution of the United States, which they shall deem necessary and proper for the welfare of the State. In 1842, the General Assembly deemed it necessary and proper to extend the corporate limits of the town necessary and proper for the wel fare of the State, instead of the Legislative department of the State government. Cooly on Constitutional Limitations, 501, after citing several cases, remarks in a note, that ' It would seem as if there must lie great practical difficulties, if not some of princi ple, in making this disposition of such a case.’ In McCulloch, vs. Maryland, 4th Wheaton’s R., 430, Chief Justice Marshall said: 'It is unfit for the judicial depart ment to inquire what degree of taxation is the legitimate use, and what degree may amount to the abuse of the power.* By the Con stitution of this State, the legis lative, executive, and judicial departments shall be distinct, and each department shall be confided to a separate body of magistracy. Xo person or collection of persons being of one department, shall exercise any power properly at tached to cither of the others, except in cases herein expressly provided. It follows, therefore, that iu this State at least, inas much as the power to levy and collect taxes is vested in the Gen eral Assembly, that it would, in the language, of Chief Justice Marshall, he unfit for the judicial department of the State govern ment, to inquire whether the law making power of the State has acted wisely or unwisely, justly or unjustly, in taxing the proper ty of the complainant as set forth in the record. The principle In volved in the case now before us, was decided in the; case of Frede rick, vs. the City Council of Au gusta, 5th Georgia Reports 5(il. In that case, this Court held that when the law-making power acts within the scope of its delegated ,n authority, the Courts cannot in terfere, It is the duty of the ju dicial tribunals of the country to execute and enforce all Constitu tional laws, and not to make them. The remedy against the effect of oppressive legislation, delegated fifty yhira:ilndqntfrfti iffliV iiiekaly of the dyiiig awaiB i* cutlrcly' eMiy- thological. death the birdjqtyiUj^uyntflbf" s down upon Head upon (lie . ffloiuiq^tfugnds its wings ’a tmfp alia cjqm'cs.Tit tenngDO'sbnnd! ,n,,:n ’ 'Jfhe extfWAe“‘lrtilj*t?Pit^r ftf*flic ptiPffnt -kn : equhth - '-'tAifSwifHtfS t '*l n the ZoologicalCafd«hs*of IjrtBdml there ia i^«Dac*WiAh«itViahi«iiniit- ied to. tho. ltiu«rp.r iu tbfpumtoJJi* t • At •YqvaaiUes, during thoacijjwof Charles^ f jlierc was d^ys hangWiji;'a ,c#gc ju, the b&yf which . contained. a pa^ot purchased hy (fmTiogent Orleans for the DncKiks def Rorri. 1 Tlforc is not a collection of "bird*- Ifrthiy ot the royal nviitrtes of Europe that Ibis not its ancient parrbt.— The writer: purchased a gray Af rican parrot .ju 1856, whose resi dence in Wales was aiitji(*n(,iqi\|ed for seventy-seven years* £He bird, more wonderful for - ygrij||^y ^of speech than for her Ugc..learning of Athens two miles in every di- to municipal corporations, is in ruction from the college chapel.— | the hands of the people or their Whether this was done for tho j representatives. But the argu- benetit of Franklin college, or for other reasons satisfactory to the law-making power, it is not mate rial to inquire. In 1872, the General Assembly in amending the charter, confirmed the exten sion of the corporate limits of the city as the same as existed by the Art of 1842. The Act of 1872 did not extend the limits of tlic corporation so as to embrace more territory than was included by the Act of 1842. By tbc Act of 1872, the Mayor and Council of the city of Athens hud full power and authority levy and collect an annual tax of not exceeding one per ccntinn upon the value of all the property within the corporate limits of said city of whatever kind, real or personal, which is or may be subject to taxation by the laws of the State. The coin- said grace over a dinner ot roast pig: numicipa. cn-ation mi U the Taw, bless this pig.” • lit was within those limits when ment for the plaintiff in error iu the case now liefore us, as we un derstand it, is that the tax upon the coniplainan'ts property is not unconstitutional because it is un just and oppressive, but as the municipal corporation of the city of Athens, which lie is taxed to maintain is of no benefit to him, it is unjust and oppressive to com pel him to pay a lax on his prop erty for its support, and therefore the law which compels him to do so t> unconstitutional, because it takes his property for the use of the public without compensation. The reply is, that the taxation of property within the corporate limits of the city of Athens, was a question for the legislative de partment of the government to decide, and not a question for the Courts. We find no error in sus taining the demurrer to the com- anything hnd forget thij? uof accomplished alike in the Wc’lsh tongue, and the EngHshl ' brfffPin Africa, living more * than three- quarters of a century in Europe, and dying in America, might have been alive now hut for heedless ness. In 1867 she had certainly approached, if she hud not reached and passed, her oho hundredth year. Upon a severely cold night in December of that year, she was sent from Xew York to Washing ton, and perished by the way. She was in perfect health, and had never known a dav of sickness, showed no decrepitude, enjoyed life to tlic utmost, demanded• no allowances or concessions ou the score of advanced years, and might, but for an exposure to the rigor of an unaccustomed climate, have been alive to-dav—Boston Transcript. Beauty of Jewesses. It is reluted that Chateaubriand, on returning from his eastern trav els, was asked it he could assign a reason why the women of the Jewish race were so much hand somer than the men, \\;hon he gave the following otic : . , ,, Jewesses,” lie .said, "have es caped the curse which alighted upon theii' husbands, fathers and sons. Not a Jewess was to ho seten among the crowd of priests niid rabble who insulted flip 5*oi? ’of God ; scourged him, crowned fjim with thorns, aud-t ubjcctcd him to infamy and the agony of tlic cro#s. The women of Judea believed in the Savior, and assisted anti sooth ed him under affliction. A woman of Bethany ponrsd oil his head precious ointment, which she kept alabaster vases. The sniffer anointed his feet tvith perfumed oil, and wiped.them with h.cr hair. Christ, on his part, exteudod mer cy to the Jewesses. He raised from the dead tho so*of the wid ow of Xam, and. Martha’s brother Lazarus. Ho cured Simon's moth er-in-law, and the woman who touched the hem of his garment. To the Samaritan WynWLQ he/Was a spring of living wat/r, and a compassionate judge to tlic woman of adultery. The daughters. of Jerusalem wept over him: the holy women accompanied him to Unlvary, brought him balm and spices; woeping, sought him at the sepulchre.' * Woman,’' why wcepcst thou?* Ills first appear ance after the resurrection wps to Mary Magdalene. Ile^said to her: ‘Mary?’ At the sound of his voice Mary Magdalene's eyes were open ed, and she answerd, ‘Master.’ The reflection of some beautiful ray must have rested on the brow of Jewesses. plaiuant’s land was within the cor- ^ poratc limits of the ' town of! pi::imint's bill. Athens when ho purchased it, and | Let the judgment of the Court is now within the corporate limits! below be affirmed, of the city of Athens under the Speer & Thomas, for plaintiff amended charter. It is not pre-1 in error. tended that the tax assessed on j Cobb, Lrwin & Cobb; S. P. the land is more than one per {Thurmond; T. W. Rucker, for centum on its value, or that the! defendant.—At. Const. land is not within the corporate j —- limits of the city; yet, this Court! ...“Mv name is fNinierfet,” writes a JQcThe only fault that Paris critics Imre been able to find with a Mile. Brbisot, an acticss who has recently achieved a triumph on the Pansiim stage, is that of her being too pretty. The part she takes is that of "n yonn<; heiress, who, lieing quite plain, im agines that, ever}’ man who seeks Iter hand is merely after her money, !>• t till Paris cries about that, cOtiqmrr ! with Mile. B—’s face and figure. n' i;- ey is but an afterthought. She/!: ' tried every imaginable plsn to 'Make herself at least passably plain, btitMhe i infatuated Parisians say lliat all her efforts in this direction hdve- resulted iu decided failure. She ‘pftiut*^ the comer of her pretty mouth so.its to is asked to declare this law ini- 1 punster,‘“I am a miserable bachelor, make it look large, and wears a heavy posing the tax on the complain-11 cannot marry, for how could I hope ruff m as to disfigure her graceful “ , . . , , i to prevail on a yonug lady, possessed ant’s land unconstitutional and as j )|f ...dion of delicacy, to void because he has no use for turn a Somerset ?” neck, but all to no purpose, icrr, to the Parisian eye, she still appears , jpost * beautiful anil altogether lovelv.