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THE HERALI:
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$2 00.
C. HEARD,- ...Proprietor.
■I. T- LKWIK, - - i:litor.
ThunHlnv, fcav. . I HH9.
Ntalrs §eiinlr.
Now that Gor. Colquitt has
1-een legally elected U. S. Senator
ly the properly constituted ia
thoritj of the State, it is the duty
of his opponents in the party to
submit to the decision of this au
thority without cherishing any
feelings of bitterness against him.
if any such were ever entertaine 1.
.1 further discussion of his fitness
or his unfitness for office at tbia
time, is net only useles*; but it is
hail policy. Asa Senator let him
he measured by the record ho will
hereafter make in the Federal
Councils; and by this, when it is
fully developed, let him rise or fall
in the estimation of true Demo
crats. Our idea of party fealty is
to how with deference to the will
of the party whose principles we
espouse, when that will is fairly
made k nown through properly con
stituted channels, however wide it
may differ from our views of ex*
pediency. No party can live long,
the mass of whose members are
not actuated by such a spirit.
We by no means agree, however,
with one or two leading journals
in this State (who were special ad
vocates of Gov. Colquitt's election),
that the leaders in the opposition
to him were octuated by feelings
•or motivos which had a tendency
to disrupt tho party. The opposi
tion to him was strong and decided.
A large and respectable minority
of the Legislature—all truo Demo
crats—were unalterably opposed to
his election. Many of the bright
est minds and tho most gifted in
tellects in tho State fought him
■with all their might. In'fact, in
point of intelligence \v think any
Candid and capable judge must
■concede the opposition had the de
cided advantage. Rut we do not
tbelieve the opposition of the leaders
-of so respectable a c 139 was of
such a character ns to cry out
••death to Colquitt, or disruption
•of the party ” The strongest ar
gument urged against his election
would not have been to us nearly
so potent as this sort of opposition
had any such existed. No patriot
•would offer for office, if he foresaw
ftiis election would be in danger of
•disrupting bis party; and no true
•citizen would encourage the can
didacy of a friend under such cir
cumstances.
Mr. Black of Augusta him per
.haps been more bitterly as-ailed
*han any opponoDt of the Ex Gov
ernor's. A purer statesman or a
truer patriot in our judgment does
ot live in Georgia, He w>s out
spoken ar.d emphatic in his con
wictions that certain elections in '.be
.State were controlled by dangerous
And corrupt influences. But the
insinuation that he and tho galaxy
of statesmen that coincided with
Sum were disorganizes, can not
•drive such men from their allegi
nnce to the Democracy, The man
who could, after his defeat for a
liigh position of hobor in a close
contest in his party, indorse his
competitor, as Mr. Black did in
<he recent contest in this District;
denounce in eloquent words and
convincing language disorganiza
tion in his party, i not the ma
terial of which independents are
made. He is not tho man to try
10 torrect evils in a party by seek
ing to destroy it; to attempt a re*
formation by destruction.
- —*
Gov. Stephens has pardoned
Griggs nd Lovett, the two men
who were convicted of the murder
ef Kozier in Sparta a few years
since, and were sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. We learn
the ground for the pardon was the
belief of the Governor in the in
nocence of these men The trial
ef these men excited great interest,
not eoly in Hancock ceunty, but
throughout the country. There
were three men charged with this
crime. One was acquitted, though
the evidence was about as strong
against him as the oiher two. We
did not witness the trials; but from
the testimony as we heard ir from
reliable sources, we did not think
it was sufficient to convict. It
made out a case of strong suspicion
against the defendants; but was
calculated to leave an impartial
mind in an unsatisfied state. There
perhaps will ever be a mystery
surrounding the commission of this
crime.
—The duty of re-districting the
Stato, so as to make ten Congres
sional Districts oul of the present
nine, devolves upon tbs present
Legislature. The law requires
each District to he made ns nearly
equal in population as practicable;
if mods equal the population of
each would amount to 154.218.
Ry far the most p>pulous Dis
trict in the State i? the Eighth
numbeiing 212,894 souls, with a
voting population of over 40,000,
21,000 of which are colored. It
has nearly 20,000 more people in
it than tho Fifth (Atlanta Dist.)
which is next in size. Hence
there will be several counties in the
Eighth which will be assigned to
new Districts It is not im
probable that Greene and Hancock
will be two of them, as they lio on
the extromo west side ef the Dis
trict, Greeno is the 3rd county
in population in the District, num
bering 17,547 people, Hancock is
the 4th in size; Richmond ranking
first and Washington second Where
we shall land when the State is
again cut up is of course a matter
of mere conjecture. We confess,
however, on account of past asso
ciations our partiality to the old
Eighth {
Since the smoke of battle in
the recent election contests has
cleared away we find that the next
House in Congress will be compos
ed of 195 Democrats, 123 Repuhn
iicans, 5 Readjusters, and 2 Inde
pendents. This gives the Demon
crats a majority of G 5 over all.
We regard this as a greater Detn
ociTrftif victory than the one in
I-87-I7' Tho masses at the North
seem more alive than ever to the
fact that the Republican party is
not tho frienl of good government
and constitutional liberty in this
country. It is certainly a great
political revolution that makes the
Btate of Ohio Democratic, sleots a
Democratic Governor for Penn
sylvania, and one for Massachu
setts.
Every thing now points to suc
cess of the Democracy in tbs
Presidential contest of 1884.
The following tribute to the
powers of Mr Rlack as a public
speaker is well merited. We did
not have the pleasure of hearing
his recent spooch in Atlanta; but
from the accounts we have had of
it.it was doubtless the production
of a master mind delivered by a
powerful erator.
Tho Atlanta Constitution aS
tempted in an editorial to answer
this speech; and yet it dared not
to produce it in its columns so that
ns readers could comparo the
criticism with what was being
criticised. In this way even the
Constitution (though unintention'
ally) has paid Mr. B 1 ick a great
compliment.
Correspondent of Post-Appeal:
‘•The father of Mr, J. C. C.
Black, who recently sprang into
prominence as the Arcadian states
man, is a Kentucky Baptist iniuis
ter. He was a great Rebel, and
being forbidden by the Federal au
thorities to pray for the South
during the war, was accustomed to
say in his public prayers, “Oh,
Lord, bless our soldiers—you know
who I mean.” This caused the
good old gentleman to be thrown
into a Foderal fort. Speaking of
Black, the failure of whose ideal
method of getting into office has
been sufficiently shown of late, the
man is an orator. He has pathos,
logic, imagination, and Gils the
lato Ben Hill’s definition of an
orator, to wit; “He who has the
intellect to see the truth, the heart
to feel it, and the courage to speak
it.” Back of all tbis power lies
Mr Black’s greatest strength. He
is a good man.
The purer method Arcadian
youths are saying now, “Wo aro
going to have a political revolt}*
lion in Georgia.” Rlack the man
to lend. Ho will set the State on
fire next campaign . v
—Report reaches us that the
small pox is now in Chattanooga.
We tnay look out for it again tn
/{llantu very soon.
J It. Chalmers of Miss. —the
man who as a Democrat was turned
out of Congress by the Republi
cans and returned home to be elect
ed bv the radicals—has been count
ed out It appears that a majority
of the votes in his District were
intended for him, butene county
voted for Chambliss instead of
Ciialiners. To be kicked out hv the
Rads and then afterwards by the
Democrats is lad on the man;
but is what such a political weath
er cock deserves.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov 21st.
The Legislature is already tired. No
wonder since it is compelled to sit in
such a miserable shell and shiver
while an effort is made at work. An
adjournment will be had. in two weeks
until next July when the law makers
will cuuie back for a long and leismely
session. The provision of the Consti
tution that there shall be bieu.ial ses
sions like much that is in that instru
ment amounts to nothing. It is evaded
by the plan of taking a recess and to
the recess the limit of forty days does
not apply One of these recess ses
sions sat once Dearly four otoDlhs.
Little may be expected from this
session until after the recess The re
districting of the State- will probably
not be attempted until next summer
and is bound to be a knotty question.
Already plans are figured out by
members who have favorite schemes of
their own. Your district will have the
largest slice carved off as the census
gives it the largest population. Some
of the members are in favor of putting
Atlanta in a district with some strong
competitor and thus to limit what is
supposed to tie the uudue influence of
this plucky oily
The general appropriation bills, a
number of local and special bills and
little else will be done before the mem
bers leave the hard elimale aud miser
able capitol to find comfort at homo.
The questißu of building a decent
capitol is already freely talked among
the numbers and there is a general
feeling in favor of it. Such a budding
as Georgia would want w uld require
six or eight years for erection, by that
time the present apology will either
have fallen down or become untenab'e
for humanity.
Governor Stephons, who by the way
does not like to be called by his ne v
title, seems to stand the cares of his
office admirably. He is not beset
with the host of office seekers that used
to swarm around the executive, be
cause the Legislature has the choosing
of the entire judiciary. He does most
of his work at the oiausion though he
visits tho Capitol almost every day.
The same rush of visitors that filled
his rooms in Washington, and kept
the old home in Crawfurdville crowded,
continues in Atlanta. Mr. Stephens
is fond of company, hut it is hard to
see how the meager salary given the
Governor of Georgia will enable him to
carry out his liberal id-as of hospitab
ly. He will, dopbtless, come out of
the executive office poorer than he waa
when he entered it. lie has made on
ly one or two ohanges in the offices of
the Executive Department, and as all
the State House officers were re-elect
ed, the present administration appa
rently falls into the groove of the last.
It was thought that the Legislature
had finished its disagreeable work of
electing Judges, but more trouble is at
haud. After declaring that there was
no vacancy in the Northeastern Cir
cuit, the honorablo body changed its
mind, and to-day will elect a Judge
and Solicitor to succeed Judge Well
born and Mr. W. S. Erwin. Oppos
ing them are Col J. B. Estes and Mr
Howard Thompson of Gainesville. —
Judge Hillyer, of the Atlanta Circuit
will, if report is true, resign very soon.
He has made a very efficient and satis
factory Judge, but is probably tired of
the bench and prefers to give it up for
the life of ease and elegance which his
means can supply. To succeed him,
Mr. W. 11. Hammond, Col. E. N.
Broyles and Col. D. Pike Hill are an
nounced as candidates. Although
there are only three counties in this
Circuit, the work is heavy. Atlanta
alone furnishes enough litigation to
keep a Judge and Solicitor busy. The
foot is, all our Judges from lowest to
highest, are worked too hard and paid
too little. This is especially true of
the Supreme Court Judges.
F. H R.
BgiLarge line very desirable Jeans
and Cassiuieres.—C. A. Ijivis & Cos.
Urcrnc C ount}
Sheriff Sales
yi/TLL be sold before (lie Court-House
T ? door in Oreenesboro', Qa. within
the Legal hours of sale, on the First Tues
day in UFCEMBF.It 1882. the following
property, to-wit:
A certain lot of Land in said State and
county, (containing Eight acres (more or
less), being part of the Manning Place, and
including the Manning house, bounded on
the Northwest by the public roal leading
from Greenesboro’ to Park's mill —the line
beginning at a rock by the road and run
ning South along said road 091 feet to a
pine tree; thence East 0.54 feet to a rock
corner; thence North 200 feet to a China
tree; thence about Northwest 701 feet
along Carmichael’s line to a rock the be
ginning corner.
Also, a certain Lot in the City of Greene.,-
boro', said Plate and county, known as the
Rock .Shop lot, upon which there is also a
wooden shop—said let lying on ti e North
side of Broad .Street, bounded on the West
by an alley known a* Griffin's alley,on the
North by the Court- House alley, on lh e
East by Uoster’s old livery stal l s an<|
Durham's shop, and on the South by Dur
ham's shop and Broad Street.
All of tho above described property
levied on asjiheproperty of the defendant.!)
E. Oarrniehael. by virtue of a fi fa. issued
from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of E. A. Copolnu vs. O.E. Carmichael.
ALSO,
At the same time and pldce—
Twenty-four acres of Land (more or
less), situated in said Stale and county, ad
joining lands of Vincent Smith, Reuben
Sweney and others; Levied (on as the pro
pertj of the defendants, .John Terrell and
Letba Terrell, by virtue of a mortgage fi
fi issued from the Superior Court ofjsaid
county, in favor of H, T. and H. G. Lewis
vs. John Terrell and Letha Terrell.
J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
Nov. 1, 1882,
ANf ACT.
The following local Bill will be intro
duced into the Georgia Legislature at the
coming session:
“An Act entitled an Act to nrat-mf an
Act. approved February 25th, 1875, to pre
scribe the mode of granting License to sell
Intoxicating Liquors in the Counties of
Schley, Talbot and Greeno, so far as the
same relates to the county of Greene, so as
to requite the Applicant for License to ob
tain the written eonsent of a majority of
the Freeholders within three miles, instead
of two-thirds of the Freeholders as new
required. W. R. WILSON.
Oct- 26, 1882—4 ts
Notice.
WILL he offered forjsale before the
Court-House door in Greeneuboro’,
between the lawful hours of sale, on tho
Ist Tuesday in December next:—One Hun
dred and Fifty-four acres of Land, adjoin
ing lands of E. C. Bowden, John Perkins,
E. Irby and others. Said land well situa
ted near Church, School, si ore and mill;
and has on it plenty of forest timber to
keep the place in good repair. Sold as the
property of George S, Tunnel, late of
Greene county, deceased, Titles good.—
Terms made known on day of sale. The
land can be bought privately from the un
dersigned. J. W, TUNNEL.
Noyll. 1882.
Receiver’s Sale.
BY’vintne of a decree of Oglethorpe Su
perior Court, I will, as Receiver in
the case of Now some administrator vs Sims
and others, sell foreash, before the Court-
House door in Greeuesboro , Ga, on the Ist
Tuesday in December next, a part of Land
belonging to the Estate of J T Carlton, de
ceased, containing 285 acres (more or less)
and adjoining lands of II F Bunkley, Mar
garet. Newsome’s dower, Eubanks and oth
ers, Sold for distribution among the cred
itors of said deceased under said decree,
and by virtue of which valid, logal titles
will be made tn purchasers,
JOHN C REED, Re- iver
Oct26, —tds
GEORGIA —Greene County.
All persons concerned are'hereby no
tified, that the Estate of Mrs. Saruh H.
Youngblood, deceased, is unrepresented,
and no one having applied for Letters of
Administration thereon. Letters of Ad
ministration will he vested in Jesse P.
Wilson, Clerk ol Superior Court of said
county, or some other fit and proper person
on his own bond on the first Monday in
November next-
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
September 28,1882.
Geohgia —Greene Connty.
George D. Moore, Guardian of Clias.
A. Moore and Thomas B. Moore, now of
full age. applies for Letters of Dismission,
and such Letters will be granted on the
first Monday in December next, unless
good objections are filed.
JOEL F THORNTON, Ord’y
Oct. 11th, 1882—5wks
Look Out !
IWISH to notify my friends and cus
tomers, llmt I have .just received the
best assorted stock of Liquors ever oiTered
for sale in this market, I have three favor
ite brauds of Corn Whisky, home-made, ns
pure as can be made in the Southern States
—“Maxey’s,” “North Georgia”and “North
Carolina.” My Bye Whiskies are nlso of
the best and purest brands. My Peach
B rrndyl made myself and I knew it to be
pure and all right.
Fifty Dollars in cash, will he paid to any
man that can find one drop of water in any
of my Liquors. All I ask is for any one
wishing to buy, to call and examine for
themselves. I will take pleasure in show
ing my goods, as 1 know what they are.—
I am offering my stock at greatly reduced
prices. Keg Beer and bottle Beer always
on hanl. If you want pure Liquors call
on me; if you want watered liquors go
somewhere else, as my liquors are free
from druggs and water. Be stire to eall
and get my prices.
J. T. SCOTT.
BfcsT'Aoy person wishing to buy any
of my Chili Wheat, to sow tbis fall,
will Jo well to leave their orders with
me at once, as I am shipping to other
enmities every week. I will sell the
Wheat at a reduced price J.T.S.
Greencsboro’, Ga , Oct. 12, 1882.
/N HOR(iI.4 —Greene County.
* T Jasper J. Copelan and James M.
Williams, Executors of the Estate of Fran
cos E. Moreland, have applied for Letters
of Dismission, and such Letters will bp
granted on the first Monday in December
next, unless good objections are filed.
JOEL. F. THORNTON, Ordy.
August 10th 1882—3 ms.
gfejyKentucky Jeaus will be offered as
low as 10 cents per yard this season by C.
A. Davis & Cos. Quite a good quality at 20
and 26 cents,
Announcements,
To llie Voters of Greene:
I haraby announce myself a aandldate
for the office of Tax Receiver of Greene
county at the ensuing election ts beheld
in January, 1883.
THOMAS W. Til OUT
Nov. 16, 1882—tde
Foil TAX rLLHt'TOK
I announce myself as a candidate for re
election to the office of TAX COLLECFOR
of Greene county. Thanking my friends
for their past support, I take this occasion
of promising to continue faithfully dis
charging to the host of my ability, the du
ties of the office if re— elected.
M. 0. COrELAN.
Nov. 2, 1882—tde
—
I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for
Tax Receiver of Greene county,
A. VV. GRESHAM.
Onto er 12, 1882-tde*
For Tax Toilet tor.
Tam a candidate for Tax Collector at
the ensuing January election, and if elect
led will serve the people to the best of my
ability. I want your votes.
ENOCH It. CHENEY.
October 5, 1882—tde
To (lie Voters of Greene
County.
I HEREBY announce myself as Candi
date for County Treasurer of Greene
county at the ensuiug election to be held
in January next.
A. H. WINTER.
Oct. s,lßß2—tde.
To the Voters ol Greene
County.
I HEREBY announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Tax Receiver
of Greene county : and will ask the sup
port of the people.
JUDGE HILSMAN.
Sept. 28, 1882.
To the Voters of Greene Cos.
Fellow-Citizens:—l am a candidate for
Receiver ofFhx Returns. 8t the election
in January next, and wilt thank you for
vour support. Respectfully yours,
W. fr. JOHNSON.
September 7, 1882—tde.
FOll TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce SEA
BORN L MAYS as a candidate for the
ffl re of Tax Receiver of Greene county.
June, 22. 1882—tf
To I lie Voters ol Greene
County.
ri'IHE undersigned hereby announces
I_ himself a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver of Greene County at the
election to beheld on the first Wednesday
in January 1883, and will be thankful to
the people for their support.
JOHN R. YOUNG.
Jnne 27th, 1882—tde.
GEORGIA —Greene County.
Mrs. Ella 0. Sanders, Guardian of
Julia Dickinson applies for leave to sell two
contiguous City Lots fronting on Society
Street, in the city of Albany, Georgia, on
one of whioh is a two story dwelling house
with outbuildings, known as the Dickinson
residence; for the purpose of changing in
vestment; and an order to that effect will
be granted on the first Monday in October
next, unless good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
_ Ang 24, 1882—
/S A Outfit furnished free, with full
xl j| I for conducting the
Va glljmost profitable business that
S xtyany one can engage in. The
business is so easy to learn, and our in
structions are so simple and plain, that any
one can make great profits from the very
start. No one can fail who is willing to
work. Women are as successful as men.
Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many
have made at the business over one hun
dred dollars in a single week. Nothing
like it ever known before. All who engage
are surprised at the ease and rapidity with
which they are able to make money. You
can engage In this business during your
spare time at great profit. You do not have
to invest capital in it, Wc take all.the risk.
Those who need ready money, should write
to ns at once. All furnished free. Address
TRUE & Cos,, Augusta, Maine. ap.T,’Bl
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat
ent office, or in the Courts attended to for
inodererate foes.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
engaged in patent Business exclusively,
and can obtain patents in less time than
those remote from Washirgton.
When model or drawing is sent we ad
vise as to patentability free of oliarge ; and
we make no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt, of the Money Order Div,, and to
officials of the U. S. Patent Office. The
circular, advice, terms, and reference to
actual clients is your own state, or county,
address^.
C. A. SNOW i 0i,..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Sept. 29, 1881.
The < onstiriition,
For 1883 3.
Is better equipped in every sense than ever
before to maintain its position
IN TUE FRONT RANKS OF SOUTHERN
JOURNALISM.
It <*tills the attention of the
rciiiling public? to the lolloiv
iutr points that can hej
ehiimojl. Xamelv,
that it is
1. The largest and best paper in Georgia,
Alabama, the Carolines. Florida and
Mississippi.
2. More reading matter than any paper in
the South Atlantic States.
3. The fullest telegraphic service and latest
news.
4. The brightest, best and fullest corres
pondence.
5. The completest election returns.
6 Verbatim Legislative reports.
7. Official Supreme Court reports. *
The Great Georgia Paper—Better
Than Ever, No intelligent
Georgian can do with?
out it.
Every Georgian should take a paper
from the Capital during the next
three months.
The Daily Constitution ?10 - mom:
*2 50 3 months : $1 U • i m . .i-.lv
$1 50 a year; Club of 10, $1 2u, . b fiee
oopy to getter up of Club; Clubs of 20
§1 00, with free copy. Address
THE CONSTITUTION
Atlauta, Ga.
We now have on hand a large ami
excellent slock of general Mer
chandise tor sale, which we
are offering to Ihe public.
AT THE
VERY BOTTOM FIGURES.
We do not give prices of my goods; nor will wc ever offer to the people any ol&p.frtp.
for the purpose of getting their money for nothing. But we guarantee to all perfei
satisfaction in tlie price* and quality of my goods ; that they will get value raceif))
or their money; and that
f
We will not be Undersold by
Anybody.
THEME IliS It Ell IV
A Rush for our Lot of
OrERCOdTS, CLOCKS.
BOOTS and SHOES;
And in truth firr the short time in which we Imre been open this season. W* have
met with more than anticipated success in my entire line of Dry-Good* and Genertl
Merchandise.
Call at Griffin's Corner on Main Street, and learn our terms before purchasing:
elsewhere.
All customers wilt be eourleonsly and attentively waited on ; and at the same
will not be borep or fearrassed out of their wits E induce them to purchase what th.v
do :iet want.
W. E. HALL & ( 0.
Greenesboro’, Ga, Nov. 9, 1882. -
To the People of
Greenesboro'
and Greene County.
¥ HAVE recently cast my lot here among the people of Greene County, and
* expect to make this my permanent homo. Having had experience of ier<
oral years in my line of business, I have learned where to purchase my goodiai
the best markets; and always buying .
FOB CASH J
lam thus enabled to purohase at the lowest figures. Realiaing the ftd
that it is best for customers and merchant, I sell for CASH; my profiu¥|ic
so low that I can not incur the risk of a credit trade. I
I INVITE ALI, TO CALL AT THE . W I
Dry Goods Emporium. I
One Price. New York I
Clothing House, I
AT THE lIEARD-GEISSLER BUILDING. I
T have now on hand a fine assortment, of ■
Clothing, I
DRY GOODS, I
hats, m
BOOTS
And SHOIW
Good j; in Store and Arriving Daily!! I
AT PRICES AS LOW AS CAN RE COMMANDED IN ANY ■
MARKET IN THE SOUTH ! , I
I guarantee to all perfect satisfaction in the prices and quality of ®y£
Give me a trial. S
m. xxjxh.xi.isl
At the Heard-Geissler Building.
Greenesboro’, Ga., Oct. 12, 1882.
Commercial Hote
(100 yards of Union Passenger Depot,)
49 and 51 S. Pryor Street,
OSCAR E. FLUKER, PItOPRI
ATLANTA, O-A.
Hr*
"" ' > c/
The Comme.cial Hotel, oewly furnished and remodeled, offers firat-cW**
ments to the traveling public.
peek. je^*
October 5,1882—6 ms
TAX NOTH!
I will be at the following places at the times specified, for the
ing tiie Tax for the year 1882. y
WHITE PLAINS, October 9h. October 23rd
SI LOAM, October 10th. October 24th No**®'
NION POINT, October 11th. October 25th
VVOODVILLE, October 12th. October 26th * T,II)
PENFIELD, October 13th. October 27th
POWELL’S MILLS, October 17h. November 15t.... No**"?
GRKSIIAMVILLE, October 18th. November 2d....
l wily be in Greeaestmro' on Saturdays and all public occasion?
be closed on the Ist day of December next, all tax-payers are rqi<s ,# "
or before that date. M. G. COPBLjIN
September Ist, 1882—lm