Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald
FROM WASHINGTON.
' CO P.RESFOXDEXCE OF THE ATLAX1A
DA1XT BERAtO.
Loss OF TB£ F«asi«o TheCest*s-
niai- Collapses rs the Set!ate - General
News.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1874.
1'liX TJCKM8 Of too HJCKAX.U ore as follows :
pnf.f i fear flO 00 ( WEEKLY, 1 Year...f 2 00
OaiLY, 6 Jfiuata ... 6 Oo I WEJCKLY, t» Months 100
DULY, 4 Months... 2 60 1 WEEKLY. 8 Montna 60
BOX.T.1 Honth.... 1 00 | _ ....-wi.,,
advertisements inserted st mod* rate rates. arv i Washington, February 26, 1871.
.Afipuoo. AU<1 AdTOnia.ru.nw '•ivAr.Ably iatanac. j <jj,e privilege was defeated in the
Drawer j rt*,.£ oJawiis. • Houto to-duy, by a vote of yeas 129, nays
ytOo. on Alabama atr.*'t. n.a ta.i 1131. The entire Georgia delegation voted
for the MB, wlcej* Messrs. Cook and Blonot.
The gronnd the minority took was, that the
people were entitled to receive documents,
seeds, etc., free, and the newspap^t# were en
titled to s free exchange, and the weeklies a
free circulation in the counties where printed.
No puty ^ote was had, bnt it was lair and
sqnare, as to whether there should be a dis
semination of useful knowledge among the
County of Nicholls.
THE OOTIBKOB a VETO.
The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday says,
that the Columbus Enquirer states, not how
ever on the authority of the Consiitution,
that Camp was in Atlanta. This is true, and
we will remark in this connection, that it is
very seldom that any paper ever makes any
statement on the authority of the Consti.u- * people.
,1. When they want news about Atlanta, , Mil «M»g Henry S Wells $196,000
J for removing obstructions in the Savannah
they copy from the Iiei:at>d. Uiver has passed both H buses.
— ! The Senate, by a very decided vote, refused
The Boston Collector,—To fay the least to take tip the centennial humbug bill this
of it, it was s bold move iu the President to ; afternoon. Gordon and Norwood both voted
nominate and insist on the confirmation of ' far as it relates to
••Bill Simmons,” ho called, to the B. stou Col- j postmasters, wns repealed to-day.
lectorahip, in opposition to the earnest pro- —
test of the merchants of Boston, eight oot ol
the eleven Representatives from Massachu
setts, and ot both the Senators. Bailor v\ts
Simmons' friend, and stood “pitted” a>*ainst
the field. After all, though,
is, no doubt the President thought him good
enough for Boston.
The Alabama Railroad Swindles.—The
ftelmn Argus says that Alabama will pay nun
ought to pay every dollar she owes, but it de
nies that she owes unythiu^ on account of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Riilroad
bonds or other bonds issued under like cir
cumstances. The Argus says no n. in is en
titled to the vote of the people ot A'a jama
for auy State office, or onght to be elected by
them to any sach office, who would c mftseate
their property and earnings for the use uud
benefit of the Stantons, Clews A* Co., Soutter
A Co., and'heir clients and attorneys, and
the likes o’ them.
Oar Alabama contemporary is right. The
idea that the doctrine of “innocent holders”
can be made to apply to any bo <y who took
bonds issued in the Dame of Southern States
by negroes and foreign vagabonds acd thieves,
in which the tax-payers of those States had
no voice, is simply preposterous. I! very body
knew the character of the goverui* cuts that
were pot over tho Southern people j:i*>t after
the war. and the man who entered into busi
ness engagements with the usurpers and
thieves, is particeps erbninis, and instead of
benefiting oy bis act, deserves to be execra
ted, if not punished.
Marshal's Sales,
Randolph street, adjoining Bryant, Kice sad Mitchell.
Mayor and council va Lewis Holmes, colored.
Also, city lot, in ward Inland lot 109, 184x150fast on
. Ferry avenu#> thjoiuiog Poole.
The Fbankixo Bill, with proper provis
ions against abuse, is a good measure, but it
was lost in the Honse of Representatives last
week. Probably every member cf the House,
had his unbiased will alone been consulted,
woald have voted for tho bill. Bat the ma
jority were afraid of the people, and lest they
should lose votes in the coming election,
voted against it.
Now, we cannct speak for Northern senti
ment on this subject, having no reliable
source of information, bnt we tell Southern
Representatives that if tiny expect to be
called to account for their advocacy of uucb
a measure, they are mistaken. The people cf
the South are neither niggardly nor given to
troubling themselves about trill's. They de
spise corruption in all its forms, and back
•alary grabs are anything but popular with
them; hot they see neither in tho franking
privilege, and neliere that tha actual coi»t to
the Treasury is more than compensated by
the intellectual and material ad vantages
reaped by the public from the system.
We suppose, however, that franking, for
the present session at least, is dead, and we
only throw ont these remarks for the informa
tion of Southern representatives who do not
understand their constituents, and for their
guidance in case the question shall be brought
before th<m at a future day.
The select committee on transportation is
rapidly perfecting its report, which will be
submitted to Congress sometime next month.
The committee will take the position that
Congress has the authority to regulate the
rates ot fare over railroads, but will recom-
d as .Simmons i mend against the exercise of such authority
on the ground that it is Dot at present expe
dient. The Committee on It >»ds and Cinais
are decided in the opinion that in the present
condition of the Treasury it w ill be inexpe
dient f or Congress to grant iily aid for inter
nal Improvements.
THE TKOP -SLD REDUCTION OF THE ARMY.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
I this morning resumed the consideration of
the bill providing lor a reduction iu the ar
my, and lh*y expect to finish it to-morrow
and report th*? -ame to the Hoase early next
week The bill will prohibit enlistments, re
duce the infantry and cavalry aims of the
m i vice, and, it is understood, mnsrer out the
aitfjors of r ivalry battalions. It will also
change the mode of selection by general offi
cers of (heir staffs, and m ike the pay of offi
cers more specific and definite, instiad of al
lowing certain com mutations provided for
uml r the present law. The bill will be op
posed strongly in tho house by army influ
ence. The committee, since their considera
tion of the subnet, have beard »b©statements
of nearly all ihe prominent officers in the
United States service, all of which was taken
dowu by stenographers, and makes a formid
able volume of army literature.
THE NEW TEN-CENT FRACTIONAL CURRENCY
NOTE, SERIES OF 1874.
This note is a trifle larger than that of the
last seiies, tho size beiDg three and a quarter
inches in length, and two iuebes wide; and,
instead of the large red seal across its face, it
has the small seal of the Treasury, encircled
with lathework in green, on the lower por
tion of the note. Tne portrait, engraved in
vignette form, of Win. M. Meredith, Secretary
of the Treasury during the administration of
President Taylor, appears on the left end ot
the irate. At tho left of the portrait, enclosed
iu a panel, is the white face Roman cap let
tering, “Fractional Currency.** At the
lower and upper end of this panel is
the monogram, “U. S.aud in the
corners formiug the b »id-rs of the note are
ihe figures “10,” **P,” “Ten ” elaborately or
namented with scrolls. On the right of the
portrait is a large counter of geometrical
lathework, on the face of which is the figure
“X,” with ihe word “cents” engraved in a
black letter across its face. Over the counter
is the title “United States” ruled, face
curved. The note also contains the signa
tures of the treasurer of the United States
and register of the Treasury, and are at the
bottom nearer to the right side. The re
verse of this note has the usual legend en-
giaved upon it, and is printed in greeo, the
localized bine fibre appealing on the left end
of the back instead of on the face, as here
tofore. The engraving of this fifth serial
note or sciit-s of 1874, as a specimen of ar
tistic skill, is far superior to any ten cent
iraciional currency note heretofore issued.
THE V. 8. SUPREME COURT
will reassemble, alter its month’s recess, on
Monday next, 2d of Mareb. There are ft
large number of opinions to be delivered,
and the reading of them will occupy at least
one day, and posMbly two. The new chief
justice will not be sworn in until after the
reading of the opinions shall have been con
cluded. Ho will meet the other justices next
Monday in the lobing room, and will pro
ceed with them into the court room, bnt will
not ascend the bench until the reading of the
opinions is concluded. Then bis commission
will be read and he will be sworn in by the
clerk of the court, and will then take his seat
I as the chief justice. SpecksJ
The New County Veto - Opin
ions of the Press-
Iron the Augunta Chronicle aud Sentinel.
We learn that Governor South promptly
vetoed the bill passed by the Legislature cre
ating the new coun'y of Nicholls. We are
glad that the Governor has refused to approve
this measure, and fed confident that his
course will be indorsed by tne preis and peo
ple of the State. There have been entirely
too many new counties formed uliyady
which have given tenable enough, and
the people wish no more. The new county
wat to be made from,portions of Coffee, Ware
ond Clinch—all sparsely settled, and barelj
paying enough taxes to support their Senator
and Representatives—and was to be named
after a member of the State Senate. Of course
the friends of the measure declared that the
people of the proposea new county did not
wish representation in the General Assembly,
and would give no trouble on tb.it
account. But what responsible per
son would give good secun'y lor the keep
ing of such an obligation ? How long would
it have been before the Legislatuie was in
formed that there could be no taxation with
out representation and that XicholU must b**
given a member, or N.cholJs would fail
to respond to the call of the tax
gatherer ? And then to give the new
county what she wished some other county—
perhaps one situated in Cherokee, Georgia,
or some other remote section of the Siate —
would have to be deprived of a representative.
There are loo many counties aud too many
representative already lor the purpose ol
economical and good government, and it is
to be hoped that Governor Smith will kill
all similar schemes which are presented for
his approval.
From the Co’nmbu* Enquirer.
Good foe the Veto.—Governor Smith
vetoed the bill creating the new ciunty ol
Nicholls, which we believe to be the only
new county bill passed by the Legislature at
f s last session. We hear’ily approve this
veto. The new county of Nicholls was to
be formed out of Appling, Coffee, Pierce and
Ware—four of the nmallest counties, as re
gards population, in the State. According to
the census of 1870, the total population
In each of them was as tollows :
Appling 5,086, Coffee 3,102, Pierce 2,778,
Ware 2,287—aggregate, 13,342. The com
bined population is considerably less than
that of Muscogee, and yet they already have
four Representative* in the Legislature,
while Muscogee has but two. Had the new
county been formed, it woald lor the pres
ent here been either wholly unrepresented in
the Legislature (for which reason, we are
tcld, the Governor vetoed it,) or its rep
resentation woald have been similar to
that of the Territorial delegates in Congress
—drawing pay, bat not voting—for the House
already has its constitutional compliment ol
Representatives. But when the next appor
tionment has to be mado, this new county
would have come in for its special Represen
tative, and of course the larger counties
would have had to lose one. The Governor,
then, wisely vetoed it on the score of its
representation —immediate and prospective.
Both of our contemporaries aro mistaken an
to the counties which a were to contribute to the
aww county of Nicholls. They were Coffee,
Ware and A)>pliog, and Pierce being omitted
from the Enquirer’s list, makes its calculation
•till stronger.
The veto message will be found iu onr col-
nme this morning. And we may mention just
here that all the new counties created since
the adoption of the Constitution, hove, in
violation of thst instrument, been allowed,
practically, representation in the
They have held regular elections with the rest,
aftd sent up their men to the Legislature, who
have been admitted to seats as deUgcUes, and
‘ 1 for their services, the only right denied
tho* being a vote.
Beecher as a Mimic.
From the Bun of Monday, tha 24*Ji ultimo.
Mr. Beecher preached last eveniug upon
the difficulty of acquiring correct religious
fcabite, and the comparative efts© of main-
g them when once they have become sec
ond nature. “Many look upon religion.”
said he, “as an insurance policy against
final loss by fire.” He described that kind
of religion so funny that the congregation
laughed outright. ’ “They go to church
every Sunday, he said, pulling bis coal close
around him, drawing his face down dolorous
ly, and rolling up bis eyes. “The hymns
are doled out to them, a good, sound, dry
rmon is preached to them, and tho most
loquent passage of oil is their goiDg out.
they attend prayer meetings too—most dis
mal prayer meetings.” Here his lower jaw
1 ropped, more of tho whites of his eyes
showed, and his hands were clasped before
him. “There are some comfortable things
in Greenwood, but none in one of these
prayer meetings. They go through the exer
cises solemnly, and the brethren try to say
something—they do say the same things they
nave been saying for twenty years. Theu the
services are mercilessly cut short, and they
go gloomily home.”
After describing true religion as something
ndependent of forms of catechisms, Mr.
Beecher illustrated the process of its practical
Hcquirement. He held an invisible fiddle,
fingering the strings with one hand, drawing
the bow with ihe other, and adjusting the
imaginary in«tnaienl under his chin, while
he said: “Have yon ever seen a boy trying
to learn to fiddle ? I don’t wonder they cal)
tco.se strings cat-gut. I should say that the
spirits of all the dead old cats were in them.
Bnt when tbe boy masters it—” stopping
*hort, he commenced to fiddle gracefully, like
a good violinist. Then he showed how a
learns to set type, the desk furnishing
the case, from whioh he slowly and awk
wardly carried tbe letters to a suppositious
comporing stick, spelling out audibly s-b-a-d
When the congregation bad stopped laugh
ing, he gave the rapid motioos of the same
man after his trade had been learned.
“I was taught elocution,” he said, “al
though you ought not think it. I was drilled
in all the gestures.” He made the prescribed
gestmes. and struct the attitudes in awkward
hut rapid succession, and theu did theta
graceluily, iu the style of a speaker to whom
they had become habitual and unrestrained.
“When we try loTie graceful,” he said, “we
can t be. All those tbinga com# by long and
persistent usages, and then without thought.
In the country where a board six inch*
wide is laid in the mud, a man will walk it
without effort aud ur,ver step off.” Taking
his place at one side of the platform, he
walked it easily in an exact line to the other
side, with his handa in bis pockets and
bis eyes wandering carelessly. “Now ”
be went on, “put that board at a height of
fltteen feet, and not one man in a dozen can
walk the length of it without falling off.”
Taking his position as before, he fixed his
eye* in front of him as though on the ele-
vated board, looked ac»red, and commenced
the imaginar -
Executive Department,
Atlanta, Ga., February 26, 1874.
To the Senate:
I herewith return to yom honorable body,
in which it originated, tbe bill to be entitled
An Act to create a new county to be
nova aa the oonnty cf Nicholls, and other
purposes,” with my dissent to the same and
the reasons therefor.
The fourth section of the bill provides
“thatAMAd eouuty shall not be entitled to
any representation in the House of Represen
tative in thin State, until tbere shall be an
apportionment of representatives in this
SUte;” and it is further declared in the fifth
section of the bill, “that no quasi representa
tives in the Legislature from said county,
shall be entitled to any compensation for at
tendance as such on auy sej»siou ol the
General Assembly.”
In the Declaration of Independence,
George HL was denounced for refusing to
pass laws for large bodies of people, “anless-
these people would relinquish the right ol
representation in the Legislature;” and that
right was declared to be inestimable, “and
formidable to tyrants only.” The Constitu
tion of the United States guarantees repre
sentation both in the Senate and House of
Representatives; and so carefully was the
right guarded, that provision was expressly
made that “each State should have at least
one Representative” in the House. Our the
ory of republican government contains no
more prominent idea than that there shall be
“no tax without representation.” All the
expensive machinery for taking a census
every ten years is but to equalize tbU
right ot representation according to popula
tion, when by increase or decrease, the exist
ing apportionrnent may become unequal. So
far hh i know, no State ot the Union, avow
edly violates this fundamental idea. In this
state it has been strictly regarded. We have
treated the counties as bearing, in this r«
pcct, the same relation to tbe State which the
States bear to tbe Union, and have uniformly
held that each county shall have at least one
Representative in the Honse^^^H
Oar Consiitution makes eveiy male citizen
(not disqualified therein) “an elector.'* and
speaks ol him as entitled to vote “in all elec
tions ot the people,” and declares that he
shall have all the rights of au elector pre
scribed in the Constitution. The Code
adopted in 1863 and ratified by the Constitu
tion of 1868, puts the “elective franchise,”
the right to hold office, and the right “to per
form aDy civil function” among the “rights
of citizens.” Amoog the officers for whom
these electors have the right to vote are
members of the Central Assembly. If tbe
General Assembly were to pass an act deny
ing to the citizens of any particular territory
u tbe State, the right to vote for a Repre
sentative in the House, such an act weuld,
beyond doubt, be declared unconstitutional.
It no letter of the Constitution denouncing it
could be found, still it would Do declared
void, because violative of these great princi
ples of civil liberty which neither the nationul
nor tbe btate government can infringe.
Bat does the fact, that this denial of repre
sentation is in a bill creating a new county,
and is to continue out until the General As
sembly makes a new apportionment, change
the effect of the act? The General Assembly
under the Constitution may establish new
counties (by a vote of two-thirds of each
House.) Is there no other limit upon the
exercise of this power than that w’hich exists
in the majority required to pass the act es
tablishing tbe county? Iu my opinion there is.
A cardinal rule for construiug instruments
is, that each part shall be so construed a9 to
givo effect to the whole. It was manifestly
the intention of the framers of the Constitution
that each county should be represented in
each branch of General Assembly. The rule
for senatorial representation for a new county
ii fixed in the Constitution by territorial con
tiguity. In that branch, its population has
nothing to do with the matter. But re, resen-
tation iu tbe House is peculiarly popular in
its character. Hence, the provision in the
Constitution, that the largest counties should
have three representatives, the next largest
two, “and the remaining ninety-five counties
one representative each.” The Constitution
fixes the aggregate number of representatives
at one hundred and seventy-five. This num
ber may be diminished by apportionments
made in the manner proscribed in the Consti
tution, but cannot be increased. Our Con
stitution contemplates that new counties may
be made, but it also clearly intends that the
scheme of apportionment shall keep pace with
the creation (of new counties, so as to secure
representation to each.
The first new counties made under the
present Constitution were created in 1870,
ihe year appointed by law for taking the
census. The Legislature created them
doubtless with the expectation that the cen
sus would be published, and such an aupor-
tionment soon made as would secure rep
resentation for each iu the House. The fact
that such apportionment has not been made,
and that these counties are still without rep
resentation, can form no reason why others
should be created and placed in a similar
condition. A new apportionment will doubt
less be made during the present decade un
der which these new coantics will be allowed j
representation, but if this should not be
done, it seems clear to my mind tli it tbe
Legislature should refrain from setting up
other anomalous counties without represen
tation.
It may be that every citizen residing within
tbe limits ot the new county desires that it
shall be created. Thie, in my opinion, does
not materially affect tbe question. The whole
Commonwealth is interested in having all its
parts properly represented. The people re
siding in other counties are concerned in hav
ing the people in the new county legally repre
sented. The General Assembly, at its last
and at tbe present session. Las experienced
the inconvenience if not the injustice growing
out X)t non-representation in the House of
the new counties heretofore created. Bat if
it be in the power of the General Assembly to
enact a law which would deprive a willing
people of their right to select their Repre
sentative*, why may not the same power be
exercised without tbe consent or con mry to
the will of tbe peoplr?
It is one of the lundament.il principles of
our government that “no laws shall be made
or enforced whiah shall abridge the privileges
immunities of citizens of the United -States
city of AtUuU, ou tbe flr.-t Tuesday iu Merck
next, between tbe legal hour* of »ile, the following
piece* of property levied on by tbe Oily Marshal to
•atUfy tax fl fn» lMUed by order «f the Mayor and
Council of the city of Atlanta, Georgia, for taxea due
f»r 1973, agaAaat the batned par tie*, to-wit.
Levied iuir a fa upon -cJtjf lot , la ttb ward,
Und lot No. 7d, in origioally Henry now Fulton couq.
&MMU, couUiuiug LnUl <*i au atire, more or
o n Luckte and Hn.’l atreets, adjoining Tbrasher and
Oraig; to * unify Ux 11 fa for lii* cm/ tax /or 1873.
Mayor aud Ctnncil va Henry Akin.
Also, city lot , In ward 6, land lot No. 83. con
taining one-eighth o' an acr**, more or lees, on Thur
man etrect, and adjoining Poole and Cuapman. May
or aud Council vh J M Alrad.
Aieo, ctey lot No , in ward 3, land lot No. G3,
containing oufr*eigbih of an acre, more or lees, ou
Martin etreet, and adjoining Carter aud Hinton. May
er* and Council va Alien Alex aider.
Aleo, city lot, ward 1, land lot No 85, containing
45-i04 feet, more pr lea*, on Ttonhoim street, adjoin-
log Wallace and *Bbll. Mayor aud Council v« J W
Andervon.
Alao. city lot, ward 3, land lot No 51, containing 1-20
fe-t, more or Icm, on Ueorge aud Iluuter btreota. ad
joining Bell. Mayor and Council va aetoe. colored.
A ho, city lot, iu ward 5, laud tot No 78, containing
50 :£■> fe t, more or lea*, on Luckie aud Walton eta,
adjuning Wallace, Yarborough and Solomon. Mayor
aud t'.ouncil va F M Arno'd,
Botch aud Green*
Mayor and Council va Ed Holland.
AI»o. city lot, iu ward 3, '.oil lot 83,1tore, on
rr.ll.r aa4 Jone, atnett MJoinin* Hull tud Evaua.
Major and Council t, rotate u] ff fl HengtitoB.
Aleo, oltj lot. In word 3. lend lot ts, 60H84 feet on
^ PiM - M-yor end Coon-
cil va W H Hall.
Alao, city lot in ward 5, Und lot 81, one-elghth of
an acre on South atreet, adJoiulng TurnUn and See o
Mayor end Council ve Jimei M Herrell.
Also, city lot iu ward fi. land lot 81^25 by 75 feet on
Marietta atreet, adlolidng a dacha and city limits.
Mayor and CouneH Ve Sledge Hally.
AUo, city lot in ward 1, laud lot 77, one-el 8 bth of an
acteou Petewi end lUtlraad, adjoining Pklillo. Mayor
and Council va Jno W Hall.
AUo, city lot in ward 4, Und lot 52, one-belf an acre
on Vaieutine street, adjainlug Elite end Kidd. Mayor
and Conucil vs D Hicka.
Also, city lot in ward 4, Und lot 52, three-quarters
of an acre on Deoaturand Collins Mreets, andjolult.g
MHillMayor and Council vs estAie of W
Also, city lot In ward 6, Und lot 82, 33 by 135 feet on
Victoria and Johnson streets, adjoining WiNon and
Newton. Miyor and Council vs James llnd»«n.
Also, city lotfin ward 3,fiend lot(48, one-eighth of sn
acre en Grant atreet, adjoining Btockiu A Stockin.
Mayor and Conucil vs Augustus Hilton.
Also, etty lot in ward 5, l*nd lot 79. one-sighth of an
acre on William* atreet, adjoining Winship aud Our-
enton. Mayor k Council vs Squire Harrison, Colored
Also, city lot In ward 1, Und lot 84, ooe-qnarter of
an acre on Stonewall street, adjoining Havdeu jmd
Hsyden. Mayor and Coanctl va H J Holizclaw.
Also, city lot in ward 3, land lot 63, one-eighth of an
Keily atreet, adjoining HoiUud and Young.
Mra L E Ad tins.
Al-o city lot Wardl.liud lot 77. 19q by 175 feet
more or 1 hh. on liutl^r street adjoining the Gordon
obiklreu, Armour aud Moore. Mayor aud ooancil vs
FarU W Arnold.
AUo olry lot Ward 3. laud lot f3, }£ an acre more or
less on Conley, Werner and Petti* Ktre*-t», adj»uing
Arinsted. Mayer a»id Council Vi W J Andersen.
Al-o »lty Jot Ward 6, 'and lot 78, of an acre on
Thurmond aud the railroad, adjoining Walla:« and
the railroad. Mayor aud Couucil vs Atlanta Gas
Oompany,
Alaocity lot ward 7 land lot 51, ^ of an aero on
Cteiliouu atr< et, Hdjoiniug Millejge .V Bond. Mayer
•ud Conucii vh J W Allen.
Also city lot ward 4, laud lot 77, of an aero on
Line street adjoining Allen anr^Holconub. Mayor aud
Oonucil va Atlanta Street K K Co.
Also, city lot, ward, Uud lot 52, cf an acre on
Houfton street, adjo.oiug G ozner aud Fiaucis. Mayor
aud Conucil vs C W Ileal, colored.
AUo, city lot, ward 2. land lot *5. }g of an acre, on
Fnlton aireet, adjoiog Lynch. Mayor aud Council vs
Lkwis JUntlv, colored.
AUo, city lot, ward 7, land lot 18, 10 acres, street,
ftdjotmng Lnckle, Rice, Aug:er and city limits. Mayor
and Council vh Edward B-lkuap.
Ateo, city iot, ward 3, Uud <ot 53, H an acre, on Fra-
Iziojr, ami Fair itrettH, adjoining U*tu aud Owen
Mayor and Counc l vh Mrs A J Buchanan.
Aleo, city lot, ward 5, laud lot 78, y t or an acre, on
UarrU and Williams streets,adj iluiug Dunn and Lan
drum. Mayor and Council vs Mrs M it Bits.
Also, city lot, ward 3, la id lot 53, oi anacre, on
Fulton street, adjoining Lynch. Mayor aud Cuuucii
vs Louis Bendy, colored.
Also, city lot, ward 1, land lot 84. !j of an acre, on
Markham and Davia streets, adjoining iiobba and
Hayden. Mayor and Council vs Tom Burge.
Also, city lot 13. ward 7, land lot 51, 40 t y 93 feet on
NcwtoD street, adjoining Davis and Mead. Mayor
aud Council vs Amanda Dradburry.
Also, city lot, ward 6, land lot 79. 25 feet on Marietta
'id Railroad, adjoining Wallace aud Wallace. Mayor
Also, city Jot in ward 7. land lot 57, * of an acre on
Gain street adjoining Wallace and Cook. Mayor aud
oouncll vs James Heabonru, col’d.
Also, city lot In ward 3, laud lot 53, y % ot an acre on
Jons* off a *t *4jdt*Eig Fetara and Crovart. Mayor
aud coaluciiva » PaEl’s CMatch propertv.
AUo, clt/lot In ward 7, &n4lot 51, 1-16 of au acr*
on Cain street adjoinlug Bond and Bennett. Mayor
id conucil vs Mailie Sinnn.’us, cor'd.
Also, dty lot fn ward d-.ISTu dim 82, 100-200 feet on
Johnson street adjoining cr«u# and Smith. Mayor
and conncll va A K Seago.
AUo, city lot in ward 6. Hnd lot 78. one-quarter of
i acre on Mechanic and Mi i.zlue streets, adjoining
Jtuhu and Harwell. May.<r n; d council vs J Shicaa.
Also, city lot in ward 4 land lot 19. one-eighth of an
re on an alley, adj-jiumg Wheeler aud Rice. M/*yor
and oouucll vs SifuiqivjColored.
Ilao, dty lot la ward 6. TatVd lot 82 50 by 100 feet on
Bush street, arjoiuiug Wells and Dean. Mayor and
co ined vs H M Scott.
Also, city lot tu ward 6. laud lot 78, ISO by 100 feet
on Spring aud ptm>cb, adjoining {lames and Adair.
May >r and conceit vs Mrs. E. J. Currency.
Also, city lot Iu ward land lot 77, seven-eights of
Whltfebal, and* Peters- etreet*, adjoining
RAILROADS.
CO NORTH
EAST AND WEST!
Loral ui GraUliftD
RAILROAD LINE.
“• T h l‘L w &SS*£ J B SS2S, t 2tfg2SZ
Also, city lot In ward 5. land lof 78, three eights ot point * in
Alsu city lot. Ward 7. land iot S3. Containing 5-8 Mayor and Council vs Jaa H Holland.
^ ... ~ ■ Atg0f city lot in ward 6. Und lot 82, \ of an acre, on
Edwards and Jones avenue, adjoining . Mayor
and Oonucil va I B Harris.
Also, city lot In ward 1, U’id lot 84. # an acre, on
M tcheli and Hunter streets, adjoining BJaucbaru and
jvontk. Mayor and Conucil vs N P Hotchkiss.
Also, city lot in ward 2, land Jot 85. 1 acre, on
Street, adjoining Johnson aud Cox. Mayor and Coun
cil v* Rush Irwiu.
Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 77, 70 by 120 feet,
l Alabama and Pryor streets, adjoining Culsolm.
Mayor and Couucil vs estate of A E Johnson.
Also, city lot iu ward 8, land Jot 53. >; of sn acie. on
Connallyatriet.adjoiulng Jenuiugs. Mayor and Council
—I John Jones, colored.
Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 85. of an acr *, on
«8ruith street, adjoining Hill and Dukes. Mayor aud
Council vs J G Junes.
Also city lot in ward 3. land lot 53, >; of an acre, on
alley, adjoining Plant A PlauL Mayor and Couucil vs
Jordan Johnson, colored.
Also, city lot iu ward 6, land lot 83. » 4 ' of an acre, on
alley, adjoining McAfe*. Mayor and Council vs Tom
Junes, colored.
Also, city lot in the 6.h ward, laud lot 83, q of an
acre, on Tburmon aud Haynes streets, adjoining
Gresham and Haynes. Major aud Council vs Ben
Johnson, colored.
Also, city lot in ward 7, land lot 51. 80x105 feet ou
Cone street adjoining Clower. Mayor and Council va
Joaeph F Jones.
Also, city lot In ward 7, laud Jot 51, i; acre ou Ivy
stewet adjoining Mitchell aud Bleckley. Mayor uud
Couucil vs Johu G. Jones.
Also, city lot in ward 6, land lot 81, 1-8 of an acre on
Davis aud fclpeucer streets adjoinlug Poud and Wallace.
Mayor aud Council vs L C Junes.
Also, city lot iu ward 1, land lot 85, 25-100 feet on
Walker street adjoining Defoor. Mayor and Council
va Pleasant Jenkins,col’d.
Also, city iot in ward 7, land lot 51, 3-16 of an acre
on Clifford street adjoining smith and a hite. Mayor
and Council vs Sarah Jackson, col’d.
Alto, city lot in ward 4, land lot 49, I 8 of an acre on
alley adjoining Wimbey aud Lewis. Mayor aud Coun
cil vs Perry Keith, ewi'd.
A’so, city iot ii\ ward 5, laud lot 73, 50-42 feet on
Peacntree and Marietta streets adjoining Berry aud
Meadiock. Mayor aud Council vs Tboaas Kile.
Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 51, an acre on
Houston stieet adjoining Coleman and Williams.
Mayor and Council vs J L Lo*.au.
Also, city lot tu ward 1, land lot 85, an acre on
Whitehall street adjoining Turner and Turner. Mayor
aud Council vs Mrs A C Ladd.
Also, city lot, in ward 3, land lot No 53, 1 acre on
Richmond street, adjoining . Mayor aud Coun
cil vs Lester A Thomj>eou.
Also, city lot, in ward C, land lot No 83, 3 acres on
alley adjoining McAfee aud Shipp. Mayor aud Couu
cil vs F. Logan.
Also, city lot, in ward 5, land lot No 81, 23rG0 feet,
on Marietta street, adjoining Jumps sud Adams,
Mayor sod Council vs Mrs C Laud.
Also, city lot, in ward 4, land lot No 45, 53x165 feet,
on Fort and Lee streets, adjoining Fain. M »yor and
Couucil vs Mr* E J Lee.
Also, city lot. In ward 6, land lot No 83, 1-9 of an
acre, oa Lowe and Spencer streets, adjotuing Block
Alien. M»yor aud couucil vs Lowe A Clark
Also, city lot, in ward 2, laud lot No 76. q' of an
acre on Pryor atreet, adioiulug Lowe. Ma>v>r and
Couucil vs J Tronp Lumpkin.
Also city lot. In ward 2, land lot No 77, 37x200 ft,
on Hnuter street, adjoining Mitchell, iUwsou aud
Rawson. Mayor and conncll v« James Locbrey
Also, city lot, In ward 1, land lot No 85, 7uxl00 feet
McDaniel street, adjoining Wallace aud Cook. May-
Pryor street, adjoining Butler and Eng- j
iisb. Mayor and council vs B D Smith's estate. i
A'so, city lot in ward 6. lend lot Si, loo by 100 feet ]
on Giay and Bush streets, adjoining Moor a. Mayor !
aud council v« Mrs J E Taylor.
Alao, city lot in ward 8, land let 53, ot»e-efghtb of
an acre ou Fultou street, adjotuing Grant and Pool.
Mayor aud couucil vs George Thocuss, colored.
Alao, city lot in ward 7, l*»,d lot 51, one-etghtb of
an acre on Osin street, adjoinlug Smith and Hartfleld.
Majo and couuoil vs Enas Yon-on, co ored.
Also, city lot in ward 4, land lov 45. one-eighth of
an a-re on Chamberlin street, adjoining Hulsey and
Bell. Mayor sud couucil vs W a Tigner.
Also, cltv Jot in ward 5, land lot 78. \ of an acre, on
Luckie aud Hull streets, adjoining Morris, Aikiu and
Craig. Mayor snd counc 1 vs J 8 Tbra*her.
Also, city lot in ward 6, land loi 83. ^ ol aa acre, on !
Reck street,adjoining GrifBa aud Little. Major and
council vs David Tburtuon.
Alao, city Jot in ward 1, laud lot 83, oje-thlrd of an
acre, ou street, adjoining Holland. Mayor aud
council vs M*ss Sue O Taylor.
Also.city lot In wa--d 4, »*and lot 77, 73 by 100 feet, ou j
Decatur strvet, odjotning Rhodes »ud Brown. Mayor ,
and council vsVose A McDaniel.
Also, city lot iu ward 7. land lot 81. of an acre, on '
Hilliard street, adj fining Corey aud Ricneusou. May
or and council vs L'jwIh Vogle9hr.
Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79. ^ ot an acre, on
Spring street, adjoining Roberts. Mayor aud couucil
ALABAMA.
FLORIDA,
GEORGIA,
THE CABOL1KA8, and,
TENNESSEE.
NORTH, EAST AND' WEST.
nxi
Railway.
DAILY PASSENGER
Z.KATS. aauviL
Atlanta 5.00 fm 9:1
Cbarlotto 8:11 A V 8:06 a m
H. a B. IL JxacttOB 6.00am 8:16 a m
ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER.
ff. O. B. B. Junction.
ucavb. ana i nr
6 2 UK 9 18 a v
8:12 A U liSaM
7:18 a x Sr84 a M
STOCKHOLDERS G. WJLR. .
of tha Board of Directors of the
Jo., It was this d»y ordered that
Pullman Palace Cars!
Ran vim this Lins both ways, as follows:
Louisville to New Obleakb, without change
j Xahhville to Memphis, without change.
lOouncil vs Mia Harriett Bird
Also, city lot ward 5, Hud lot 78. half an acre,
rieita street, adjoining Rogers and K.du. Mayor and
Council vh Bell & WllUs.
Also, city lot, ward 5, land let 78, one-third of an
acre, ou B»k**r str.-et, a«q :t.i'g I)» >ip|sand Crussel
Mayor and Council vs 31 ;hh Gem gia Harnett.
Also, city lot in wtrd 2, loud lot 85, tour acres, on
street, adjoining . Mayor aud Couucil vs.
Bishop A Vest.
Also, city lot, ward 4, land lot 45. one-eighth of an
acre, on Bmse street, adjoining Alexander and Simp
son. Mayor and Couucil vs Jeff Barnes, colored.
Also, city lot ward 3, land lot 53. half on acre, on
Richmond and Co*na)!y streets, a Ijoiniug Jennings.
Mayor and Ceuucil vs. William Chapman.
Also, city lot ward 2, land lot 86, ouo acre, en Crow
ell and Gate City streets, adjoining Duuuiug. Mayor
sud Count il vs W H Clayton.
Also, city lot ward 5. land lot 7*. seven acres, on
Williams, Simps >**, Love joy and Alexander streets,
adjoining . Mayor aud Council vs Culberson A
Dougherty.
Also, city lot, ward 5, land lot78,100 by 100 f*ct on
Forsyth street, adj duiug Callaway aud Alley. Mayor
and Couucil vs J H Crsigmiles.
Also, city iot, ward 2, Und lot 77, >4 of an acre on
Whitehall street, adjoining Small aud Marror. Mayor
and Council va Dr G G Crawford.
Also, city lot, ward 2, land lot 7, 6>4 of an acre ou
McDonough sud J nes streets acjoiuiug Welch and
Bnako. Mayor sud Council vs it H Clark, 'J rustee.
Also, city lot, ward 2, land lot 85 oue-eighib of an
sere on Ivy street, adjoining Johnson aud Madison.
Mayor and Couucil vs John H Clark.
Also, city lot, wArd 3, land lot 53. one-eighth of
an acre ou Kelly and Jones streets, adj Jiuinj Clarke.
Mayor and Couucil vs M P Carson.
Also, city lot 4. iu ward 4, land lot 46 containing 53
by 136 leet, on Wheat aud Jackson street, adjoining
Bell aud Goidi>mitli. Mayor aud Conucil vs aeburn
Cochran, colored.
Also, city lot, in ward 1, land lot 77, three-
eights ot »n icr-j on Thompson and Hunter streets,
adjoining Macon aud Western Railroad. Mayor aud
Couucil vs E B Carr k Co.
Alao, city lot iu ward 5, land lot 78, of an sere on
corner Forsyth aud Church streets adjoining Eyzard.
Mayor and Couucil va GeoH Camp.
AUo. city lot lu ward 5, laud lot 78, y t of an acre on
Marietta, C’aue and Walton stre- ts adjoiuiug Hill.
Mayor and Council va W P Chisolm.
Also, city Ictiu ward 0, laud lot 93, 7 >-122 feet on
Broad aud Marietta streets adjoining Grant and Pat-
tlllo. Mayor and Couucil v# Dr W L Cleveland.
Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 78. 50-100 feat on
Hayden and Baker streets adjoining Perdue aud Finch.
Mayor and Council vs John Cison.
Also, city lot lu ward 1, land lot 84. sere on
at roe t adjoining Hayden and Freeman. Mayor aud
Council vs Emma Calvin, col’d.
A so, city lot in ward 2. land Jot 8 5. 1-8 acre on
street adjoining Irwin and Wallace. Mayor aud Coun
cil vs Eleanor Cox. col’d.
Also, city lot in ward 6, land lot 82. 50-100 Teet on
Johnson street ao join lug Smith. Mayor au J Council
va James Crane.
Also, city lot. in ward 1. land lot No 84,1-10 of an
acre, on New Hunter street, adjoining Peck and John
son. Mayor and Council vs Matt A Carrol
Als^. city lot, in ward 7, laud lot No. 47, one-third
acre on Jackson and Rolling Mill streets, adjoining
Oslin and Porter. Mayor and Council vs W a Coch
ran.
AUo, city lot, in ward C. land lot No. 82, 60xlu0
teet, on BnUb street, adjoining McDuffie and Bell.
Mayor and Conned vs Mrs E L Cuuningbam.
Also, city lot. lu ward 1, land lot No 77, 31x175 feet
ou Broad and Forsyth streets, adjoining Morris and
Stanton. Mayor aud Council vs L H Davis.
Also, city lor. lu w .rd 1. land iot No 84, half an acre
on Tatual street, adjoining Lodgsou and Thomas.
Mayor and conucil vs C C Davis.
Al*o, city lot. in ward 3, Hnd lot No 53, 5 8 of an
acre on Terry street, adjoining Salomon aud Crockett.
Mayor and Conncll vs L B Da . is.
Also.city lot So9. m ward 2. land lot No 85. 50x334
feet, on Whitehall, liood aud Orange streets, adjoin
ing Boyle. Mayor aud Council vs J Kmit Daily.
Also city lot. In wa*d 7, laud lot No 5i. ' A of rn
acre on Cane snd Coilinn streets, adjoining White and
Frazier. Mayor aud Council vs Dollar Savings
Bank.
Alao city lot 5, in ward 6, land lot 83, of an acre
on Bfangum and Alley, adjoining George and fiayues.
Mayor aud Couucil vs W T Day.
Also city lot iu ward 4, laud lot 52, 3-16 of an acre
on ScoheJd street, adjoining Podd*-r aud Huggeus.
Mayor nuil Council vs Mrs Matildi Darn.
Also city lot in ward 3. land lot 53, *4 of an acre on
Connally snd Jonm streets, adjoining Dorsey. Mayor
awl Council vs W W Dual p.
Also uty lot in wa»d 4 land lot 62. * 4 ' of an acre on
Wheat stre. ts, adjoining Go d-mit« and Rosser.
Mayor and Council vs M P Duubent.
AUo city lot. In ward!, land lol 84, QlbylM
tmt ou Chsppel street, adjotuing Tliiasher sud
Thrasher. M.iyor and Council va Caroline Duun,
colored.
Also city lot. In ward 5, land lot 78, l £ an acre on
I'ytb street-, adjoiuiug Davis. Mayor
or and Council vs A B Lathaui.
Also, city lot, in ward 4, tend lot No 52, % of au
acre, on Wheat street, adjoining Flyea aud Puuuiu
Mayor and council vs Mrs D B Lad1.
Also, city lot In ward 7, land lot 79, half an acre, on
Houston and Calhoun street", adjoining Bell A Htorr’s
scoool. Mayor and Conucil va Americau Missionary
Society.
Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 77, three-eighths of
an acre on Pryor atreet, adjoiuiug Kuhn k Jack.
Mayor and Council vs Mrs E Maun.
Also, city lot in ward 2, laud lot 76, of an acre on
Crew street, adjoining Plant A: Burnt, Mayor and
Council vs G W Martiu.
Also, city Jot in ward 6, land Jot 82. 1 acre, on
Strong atreet, adjoining Hollaud k King. Mayor and
Council vs J C McBaruey.
Also, city Jot in ward 2, land lot 85. 2>» a eras, on
Richardsou and Windsor streets, aojoiuing ltyau.
Mayor aud Couucil vs it J Massey, “trustee.”
AUo, city lot in ward 6. land lot 83. of an acre, 00
Elliott street, adjoining Hugo k brnitu. Mayor aud
Council vs William Malone.
Also, city lot in ward 4. laud lot 46, *4 of an acre, on
alley adjoiuing Lewis k Fuller. Mayor and Couucil
vs Root McCounatby, col.
Also, city lot in ward 3. land lot 63. of an aero, on
Full on street, adjoining Lynch k So.omou. Mayor
Ivy an t Harris streets, adjoining Cox and Bauger.
Mayor aud couucil vs Mn» R E Wood berry.
Also, city lot in ward 7. land lot 51, three sixteenths
of an acre, on Cain street, adjoining Little. Mayor
aud council v«. Mrs. M L. White.
Also, city lot in ward 7, land lot 47, 02x150 feet, on
Jackson street, adjoining Wallace and Hubbaid.
Mayor and ouucil vs. Dr. J. 8. Wilson.
Also,. lty lot in ward 4, laud lot 45, 218x344 feet, 01
Decatur and Wilson street", adjoining Young. Mayor
aud council vs. J. D. Waddell.
Also, city lot iu warl 2, land lot 76, one-third of an
acre on Crew street, adjoiuiug Jones aud Wallace.
Mayor and couucil v*. Winnie Werner, colored.
Also, city lot in ward 1, land Jot 84, one-bulla’) acre,
on Diamond aud Elm streeth. adjoiuiug Williams.
.Stewart. Wallace, and Avery. Mayor aud couuvil vs.
Henry W'lluams, colored.
Also, city lot in ward 7. land lot 84, oro-twentieth
• if an acre, on Markham street, adjoining Hayden and
Hayden. Mayor aud council va. Heury W’hllakor,
colored.
Also, city lot in ward 6. land lot 83. 60x70 feet, on
Mangum street, adjoining Chapman and Foster.
Mai or and council vh Jas L. W hite.
Also, city lot in ward 7, land lot 61, one-sixteeoth
of au acre, on Cedar atreet, adjoiutng McCoole knd
Miller.. Mayor und council vs. U. P. Woodruff.
Also, city lot in ward .3, land lot 63, one fourth of
au acre ou Connally aud Jonas streets, adjoiuing Hiu-
ton. Mayor aud council vs. John Ware.
Also city lot in ward 7. land lot 50,1 ‘4 acres on Ivy
and Collins streets, adjoining Clarke aud Graut.
Mas or aud council vs W illis and Gordon.
Aleo city lot iu ward 4, land lot 52, 1 4 ' of an acre on
Foster and Butler htre»-t-, adjoiuing Goldsmith aud
Asbiord. Mayor snd counc 1 vs J M Willis.
Also city lot in wurd 3, laud lot 52,35 by 124 feet on
McDonough street, aiioimug Holcomb aud pelL
Mayor aud council va W « Wa;d.
Ala j city lot in ward 3. lanu ; t f 3, of an acre on
Fraz er street adjoining Bjnuell aud Brown. Mayor
aud council vs Brice W\b*o.
Also, city lot in ward 7, land lot 51, thre A -eighthf« of
an acre, ou Peachtree atreet, adjoining Taylor aud
ilaydeu. Mayor aud couucil va a J West.
Also, city lot in ward 4, land lot 46, one fourth of an
acre, on old Wheat stre* t adjoining W’addell. Mayor
and couucil va Thomas Ware.
Also, city lot in ward 4, land Iot 77. 41 by ICO feet, on
Loyd street, adjoining Peck & Co. and Neal. M yor
aud council vs W J Wooten.
Also, city lot iu ward 7, land loi 51, half an acre, on
Ivy and Baker streets, adjoiniog Cruosellana Calhoun.
51 ay or and council vs J M Willis, cashier.
Also, city lot iu ward 2, land lot 83, one-fifth of an
acre, on Whitehall aud Windsor streets, adjoiuing Ful
ler. Mayor aud council vs J M Willis, cashier.
Alao, city lot in the 7th ward, land lot 5:. one acre,
on CRhouu street, adjoiuing Buckhardt and Gold
smith. Mayor and council vs Mrs Emma J Wimpy.
Also, cltv lot in ward 3, land lot 53, 10ft by 200 fret,
ou Terry, Martin and Glenn stre< ts, adjoining Bush. 1
Mayor aud council vs Wallace k Bush.
Ai"O t city lot iu ward 1, laud Jot 77, half of an acre, \
on Forsyth stree*, adjoining| Inman aud Hancock.
Mayor aud|eouncil vs David Young.
Aiso, city lot in ward 2, laud lot 76, three and a hall |
acres, on Crew, Clark, Fultou and Waihington streets. ;
adjoining Wallace. Mayor and council vs Mrs R P
Zimmerman.
Also, city lot In ward 2, land lot 76, S& acres on I
Clark, Crew, Fultou aud Washington streets adjoining
Wallace. Mayor and council vs Bankrupt Estate of |
Zimmerman.
Aleo, city lot in ward 4. laud lot 52, ** of an acre on
Foster and Bell streets adjoining Grant and Holcomb.
Mayor and couucil vs Z.turnercnau & Carver.
Printer's leu 42 OU pur levy.
No Clinixfio of Car*
Memphis, Montgomery or Nashville,
TO
LOUISVILLE1
From Louiavllle onr connecting tinea ran Pullman
Palace Cars through to Eastern clues without change,
thus miking a great through continous All-Roil Routs
East, odvoiding all frrriem and translets.
Mammoth Cave, the greatest of natnral curiosities,
is located on this line. Passengers can atop over aud
visit the Cave, and resume their journey at pleasure.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PARTIES EMtCRATINC!
A Monthly Paper will be leaned by ihla line, giving
complete information as to connections, time and ac
commodations. It will also 00ntain original and se
lect reading matter, and will be mailed free of charge
for one ye%r to any person, by addressing
C. P. AT MORE.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
feh!8 Louisville. Kentucky.
R. R. Co.,
thirty-nine per oent.—the uncalled balance of stock
subscription—be oolleoted from the stockholders, on
or by the Fifth day of March next,—payable st the
Company ’* office.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD
KSQISEEK AND 8CPEK INTENDED TU OFFICE)
Of Pohi RaiTaI. Ra:i BA>n Cdw, w
DOWN DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augusta at 6:45 a.*.
Arrive at Port Royal at 2:16 f m.
Arrive at Charleston *4 4:45 r a.
Arrive at Bavanssh at 3:80 r.u.
UP DAY PASSENGE3 TRAIN.
Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a m.
Leave Charleston at 8:10 a.sl
Leave Savannah at 9:30 a. m.
Arrive at Augnsta at 5:38 p.u.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will leave Augnata at 2:10 v.w
Arrive at Port Royal at l':!4
arrive at Charleston at 5 08 x.yr.
Arrive at Savouuah at 1* .10 ml
UP NI8HT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Will Leave Port Royal at 10 :3t* p.m.
Leave Charleston at 6:00 p.n.
Leave Savannah at 9:50 p.x.
Arrive at Angnrta at 8.00 a.m.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by the 6 o'clock r. m.
rain, make connection at Angnats with Down Day
Passenger for Port Royal, Savannah, points
Southeast
JAfl. O. MO RE,
Engineer and Hup*rii tendeut.
THE OHEA.T
KENNESAW ROUTE
— THE —
BEST AND SAFEST ROUTfe
- TO —
New York. Philadelphia,,
BALTIMORE A WASHINGTON.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE WEST.
The ONLY All Rail Line
FROM CEuRGIA TO TEXAS.
IHE GREAT TEXAS AND PACIFIC R. 0.
Is now Completed frem Dallas and Shreveport
to T»xask*na.
aud Council vs Hquir* McGee, col.
Also city iot, in ward 7, land ]ot^
feet on Forrest avenue, adjoining CrUHsell and Ball.
SOUTHERN
1 LUllA COTTA WORKS.
150 by 150
or ot this State.” One cf tho privilege-* gunr- j Council vs Mrs CP Ezzard.
tbo imaginary j nasage. Wavering and bal
ancing, with his arms extended, fie with dit-
Bciilty got hull WBjacrosu, and then stumbled
form and began by releasing a mortgage on a
poor n»»> lam. Tba counterfeit MfWitT of
tbe miser in demanding payment, tbe frnrht
of tbe debtor. Urn biandnei of th* mU« r in
presenting tbe cancelled document, and the
joyous antics of tbs dSMY Ml Mid ofcfW*
as the reformed mises, with ..bmseolent
•mile on hia face, mounted hie horse axuL
rods off—bending Us parted knees and stray-
anteed to tho citizei.8 residing wiifiin tfio
litiiitH of this proposed new county is to have
Representatives in the lower branch ot tbe
General Assembly, aud to make choice of
their Representaiive iu the manner prescribed
by the laws of this State. This pnvelege be
longs to each one of th^-se electors. IIo m»y
exercise the right of suffrage or not, as h»,
pleases. If he should determine not to exer
cise tbe privilege, it is his right to recon
sider that determination if he chooses to do
so. No elector residing in the county can be
deprived of the right to vote otherwise than
in the manner pointed ont in the Constitu
tion. Rut this bill declare^, in the proviH-
ions betoro referred to, that tho new county
snail Dot be entitled to any Representative in
tha House of Representatives of this State
until there shall be au apportionment of
Representatives. The elector has the right
of suffrage, and he may desire to ex-rcise it
in selecting n Representative; but this
bill effectually prevents them lrom doing so.
When it shall suit the Legislature to make an
apportionment, his constitutional right of
suffrage will be restored to him; but until
then he shall neither bnve representation in
the popular branch of the Geueral Assembly
nor take part in selecting a Representative.
He will be required to pay hia taxes for the
support of government. Ilia neighbors, in
adjoining counties, select their Representa
tives, who are paid out of the Mate lreuHUry;
but he m^y not even have a quasi
Kepresea taiive at the pufili”, expense.
He is a resident of a “new county," and is
therefore to be deprived by law of ihe inesti
mable right of representation.
I regret that this bill has come to me at so
late a period in the aesaion as to prevent me
from setting fourth and diNcuswiug fully all
ite objectionable features. Tho foregoing is
deemed sufficient to place tbe General As
sembly in the possession of the objections I
make to the bill on Constitutional grounds.
James M. tiMiXH.
city lot. in ward 3, land lot 53, of au acre
on Frazier aud Jon^a streets adjoining K-nady and
Sparx4. Mayor and Couucil va Sira Delia Kvaua.
Also city lot. in ward 5, land lot 78, V, of an acre
on Furaytb, Luckie aud Peaclifree street*, adjoining
lyiyd, Ko-eer aud Maddox. Mayor and Council va
William Ezzard.
■ lty lot ward 7. land lol 18, one acre, on
street, adjoining KWh and Rio*;. Mayor aud Council
l t-aiato of KM Kdwanly.
Also, city lot, ward 4, laud lot 52, three-sixth of an
ire, ou Butler street, adjoining Ashford and Thocip-
>a. Mayor a id Council va T M Eiyea.
Also, city lot in ward 2, land lot 76, 2*; acres, on
Washington and Crumley streets, adjoining Chamber
lain. Mayor aud Couucil vs 11 P Farrow.
city lot In ward 7, laud lot 51, of an acre, on
narrtH street, adjoining McMillan A Snow. Mayor aud
Couucil vh J M Flinty.
Also, city lot in ward 6, land lot 83, % ot an acre, on
Tlinrmoud and MauKiim streets, adjotuing Groce aud
White. Mayor and Conucil vn Ed Foster.
Also, city lot. ward 6, laud lot 78, 23 1<»0 feet on Peach-
«*e e'roet, adjoining Wlnahip and Gray. Mayor *Ld
Council vs John Flckon.
Alao, city Urt in ward 1. land lot 168, 30 by 130 feet,
on Markham atreet. adjoining Carter aud Frazier,
if iyor aud Conncll vs Jerry Farrow.
Also, city lot iu ward 7, land lot 51, 23 by 85 feet, on
Rondeau strset, adjoining Drummond and Fincher.
Mayor aud Couucil va Albert Farrow.
Also, city lo<. to ward I, land lot 81, j* of an oot* on
fltonewall street, adjoiuing Gilmer aud Patterson.
Mayor aud Couucil vs W H Freeman.
Also, city lot lit ward 3, laud lot 53, of an sore, on
Fulton street, ad loin lug Lynch and Morrow. Mayor
“id Co wadi vs J If Fotvlsr.
Also, city lot in ward 5, land lot 79, of an acre, on
Marietta street, adjoining Howere snd Wallace. Mayor
“)d Council vh Fkkett k Brother.
Al*o, eity lot In ward 2, land lot 77. 62 ly 190, on
Pulliam street, adjoining Corrigan and Glocmer.
Mayor and Council vs Mrs Richard fitzgibbon.
iGao, city lot iu ward 1, land lot 85. oue-thUd of an
ac«> on Whitehall and Railroad, adjoining Martin
aud Wallace. Mayor and Oouunl vs Mrs A I* Fetiche.
Also, city lot in ward 6, laud lot 83. seven-eighths
of an acre, on Thurman aud Mangum streets, adjoin
ing Grace aud White. Mayor and Council va KU Fos
ter, colored.
Ala**, city lot lu ward 6, tend lot 83, one-eighth of an
acre, on Thurman street, adjoining Akeridge aud
Johnson. Mayor and Coupcll vs Salile Gresham.
Also, city lo 4»n ward Aland lot 79, oue-fourth of
an acre, on .Marietta and plum streets, adjoining
Church and Payne. Mayor and Council va K 0 Gran-
Bit
INBA.MTT JTBOM $UAMK AND 1UMOR8K.—A
joatg married man liviug near Columbus,
Wisconsin, returned home a few nights ago,
unexpectedly, and found another young man
nnder suspicious circumstances. Ho re
turned the next morning and took away hia
three-yoar-old boy, leaving the miserable wo
man to the fate into which uhe had fallen. A
day or two afterward the mother was Oiwov- „—, -..™,
ered in an insane condition about one of the Fhiuazea^ Mayor and couooii v« wniiam eubbott,
outbuildings of a neighbor, with the shoe# * * ‘
of her child io her hands, searching for him „„ u ,
nnder the /r&ntio delusion that he wee buried Also, stay 1*4, in ware s. ued lot 59. ^ of an tore,
somewhere un4er snow. She is still a “ “ '
fonatfe. yj* - »;
UaUfii to *u»' tor Congress 1 in the
aeffi dtutriel, c
Also, city lo In ward 6, land lot 78, one-fourth of
an acre, o Magazino atreot, adjoining Woodruff.
Mai or and Council vs Thomas Ormu Jin.
Aleo. city lot In ward 1, land lot 84, 80 by 100 feet
ou Markham street, adjoining Buchanan sad Biown.
Mayor aud Council va Alfrad Griggs, colored.
Alao, city lot in Wtrd 2, land lot 77, one-eighth of
an acre on Povmawlt end Jones streets, adjoining
Mayo. Mafor and council va Patrick Gallagher.
Also, < Ut lot, iu want 8. laud lot 58, j* of an acre on
PdU aud Connally ’treats, adjoiuing Utory. Mayor
and Council. v*T 8 Garner.
Alao, dty lot, iir ward 0. land lot 88, two aorta on
Haynes, M*g«xlue and Foundry streets, adjoining
Mayor and council ve Mr* k T McConnell.
Also city lot, in ward 1, laud lot 84. .39 by 40 foet.
on Booth street, adjoining Stewart and E.fia. Mjyor
and council vs W C McCown.
AUo city lot 73. in ward 5, land lot 78. % of an acre
on Lovejoy and Hannacutt streets, adjoiuiug Payne.
Mayor aud council vs M C Marshal.
Also city lot, In wa-d 6. land lot 83. .‘ 4 of an acre
on Sirapeon and Mangum streets, adjoining Adams
aud Rosarr. Mayor and couucil vs Johu P Mavs.
Alao city lot, In ward 2. laud lot ,7, 92 by lGi feet
on Hunter street, adjoining Brumby aud Atlanta
National Bank. Mayor and council vs Mitchell aud
Rawson.
Also cilv lot. in ward 6, land lot 83, y of an acre
on Fonndry atreet, adjoining Meyers and Kendrick.
Mayor and council v* 8 U McCamVy.
Also city lot. in ward laud lot 86, 52 by 100
feet on Gate City street, adjoining Glaus and Yates.
Mayor and council vs Lewis Maddox.
Also city iot, in ward 3. land lot 53, of an acre
on Fraxier street*, adjoining Gleoron and Durham.
Mayor and council vs Dan Marpby, Trustee.
Also, etty lot, in ward 5. land Jot 78, 2 l a ' acres on
Mills, Williams and Hunnicutt streets, adjoiuing
Hunnicutt aud Payne's estate. Mayor aud couucil ve
G W Mills.
Also, city lot, in ward 7, land lot 50. V*' of an acre on
C&lbouu at*eel, adjoiuing Luckie. Mayor and council
vs Saai NesJ, colored.
Also, citf lot, in ward 4, land Jot 46, V of an acre on
alley, adjoinlug Houston vud Ware. Mayor and coun
cil vs Br*n Oliver, colored
Also, city lot, in ward 6, land lot 78, q of an acre on j
Baker and Luckie street, itdjolning scion and Hamby. !
Mayor and couucil vs Simpnon O’sbeala.
Also, city lot, in ward 1. land lot Hi, of an ac r e on
Huuter street, adjoining Williams aud Fuller, Mayor
and couucil vs Willis Orr. colored.
Also, city lot, in ward 5, land lot 79. 1-16 of an acre
on Marietta street, adjoining Purtell aud Burues.
Mayor and council vs Patrick O'Knete.
Also, city lot, lu ward 2, laud iot 77, 1 acre on Wash
ington and Mitcbell streets, adjoiuiug Augior aud
Montgomery. Mayor and council vs Ogktboige
University
Alao, city lot, in ward 2, land lot >; an acre on
Glenn aud Pulliam atreets, adjoiniug riiatuberliti aud
Boynton. Mayor and couucil vs J R Onnaud, trus
tee.
Also, city lot. In ward 7, land lot 47, of an rrre on
— street, adjoiuiug Turner aud MeauJock. M»yor
aud council vh W R Phillips, Jr.
Also, city lot. in ward 6 lot 79, of an acre on
Paine, Luckie and Venable streets, adjoiuiug ( Foste
Mayor and eouncll vs William Parker.
also, city lot, in ward 4, land lot 52, 316 of an acre
on Bell atreet, adjoiuiug H:)l and Pitta, Mayor and
council va T L Pepper, guardian.
Also, city lot, in ward 3, land lot 53, ^ of an acre
on Fulton street, adjoining Thomas aud Johnson.
Mayor and couucil va James Poole, colored.
Also, city k>t, in ward 1. land lot 64, of an acre on
Huuter atic.<t. adjoining Corey and Carroll. Mayor
aud council va Mrs Peacock, colored.
Also, city lot in ward 2. land lot 85, 50x100 feet on.
Raweon street, adjoining Parker aud lUuachenberg
Mayor snd council va M A Parker, agent tor wife.
Alio, city lot io ward 4, Uud lot 45, *• or an acre on
ally, adjoining Ellison. Mayor and council va A li
Pittmau.
Also, city lot in ward 6, land lot 77, 43x75 feet on
Brood, adjoinlug Heely and Hoionion. Mayor aud
locil va Dr A M Parker.
ilso city lot, in ward 7, land lot 50, of an acre
Monta avenue, adjoining Wallace, Lowe, Robinson
and Neabit. Mayor and conncll vs Nancy Page.
Alao city lot, in ward 3, laud lot 62, y M or an acre
more or less, on Hunter and Terry streets, adjoining
Adair and Alexander. Mayor and oounoil va J &
Parker.
Alao city lot, in ward 5, land lot 78, 33 by 150
feet more or ksa on Peachtree atreet, adjoining Fam
aud Chisolm. Mayor and oounoil vs W K Phillips Hr.
Also city lot. in ward J, land lot 85, 7-8 of an acre
more or leas, on Whitehall and McDaniel street, ad
joining McDaniel. Mayer and council vs R 8 Bust.
Also city lot In ward 6, land lot 78. V of sn acre on
Hayden and Baker streets, adjoining Gienahaw and
Perdue. Mayor and council va J D Robinson.
Also, oity lot In ward 3, land lot 85. one fourth of
an acre, on Ivy snd Glenn streets, adjoinlug Alexan
der. Mayor aud council va J R Reynolds.
Also, city lot in ward 1, land lot 85, oua-thlrd of an
acre, more or leas, on Whitehall atreet. adjolug Mar
tin. Mayor and conncll r% O Rockwell.
Also, city lot In ward 7, land lot 51, 1 acre, on Oak
and Peauhtree streets, adjoining Jones aud Banks.
Mayor aud council vs A M Reinhardt,
Also, city lot tn ward 6, land lot 78, 25 by 96 feet on
Marietta street, adjoining llstzel, Willis and Bell.
Mayor and council vs James T Roger*.
Also, city lot is ward 4, land lot 77, 40 by 160 feet
on Loyd atre*t. adjoin lug Kile and Frank.iu. Mayor
and council Yt L W KatdsJo.
Also, olty lot lu ward 7, land lot 61, 40 by 96 feet on
Newaisn street, adjoining Miller and Wsddoll. Mayor
and oouucll vs Amanda Ragland.
Aleo. city lot tn ward 6, land lot 78. 103 by 100 fast
on Forsyth atreet, adjoining Galloway and Rai'road.
Mayor and oounoil va Roswell Railroad, Wm Ezzard.
agent.
Also, city lot la ward 2. land lot 70. 9 acres on Mc
Donough, Crew and Crumley streets adjoining Bpauld-
lug. Mayor and eouncll ve G C Roger*.
Also, city lot lo ward 0, land lot 78 % of an acre cn
Rhodes street adjoining Reece. Mayor end council vs
Mra A B Rhodes.
Also, dty lot In word 6. laud lot 83. 4 acre* on Tine
atreet adjoining Logon and Wells. Mayor and oouuoU
va J V Hhlpp.
Also, oily lot in ward 1, land lot 77. IK aorta oa Pa
tera street adjoining Woiieo* and Htepheu*. Mayor
and council vs Solomon At Hill.
Also, dty lot to ward B, load tot 81, of at acre on
Ivy street adjoining Monta and Molten I* la. Mayor
PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN DAILY
From Atlanta and Lynchburg, wltboot
Charge.
ELEGANT DAY COACHES LEAVE ATLANTA
DAILY FOR SELMA.
BAGGAGE CHICKED THROUGH TO All PbtNTS AMR
HANDLED FREE.
MMT Ask for Tickets VIA Great Keuueaaw KouMk
WM. MacRAK, Sup’l.
B. W. WRENN,
feb7- General Pass, k Ticket Agent.
STATE LAW CARDS.
*%• Parties haling business in any of th* ^ »• *•
Mute beiavo, wiU find the Lawyers whos* Cat .t art
\terted below reliable and pt uapu Cards married for
|33 a year.
^THINS.
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
p, Ge >rfc‘iJ; as tv ucitor G
Lawyer, Athena, Ge-.<rgi J; as s . r uci tor VjteneraJ, wiUi^B
tend the Courts of Cl&rke, Jackson, Walton, GwiuQ#*tt,
Hall, Banks, kvonklin. Habersham, White. Rabun,
aud give attention to collection* and oiher claims.
G. D. Hill,
J^L B ANY.
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, proctioei regularly in the Courts e
Dougherty, Bakt-r aud Mitchell countiea. Collections
made. All buaiT>»*ss diligently attended ti<.
B
AKAksVlLLh
J. A. Hunt,
n Plnit Circuit aud Supreme <
c
A L H O l .1
Joseph McConnell
U A K K K » \ I L L k .
Wofford & Milner,
Attorneys-at-law; office up nteira. Bank Block,
tloee in all tbe court*.
J^ORI
Cabaniss & Turner
Attorneys at-Law, wlU practice in the
Circuit, and Supreme Court, aud elsewue-e
ooc tract.
Davis street, adjoining CSttrtllt i
and Gtmecii va « L Morris.
S Alto, any )«t, lu word 4, land lot 1»,
Mayor
M »■ sere •• and omuioU
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN
full ope ration and or? uow prepared to receive orders
lor all All kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS
Such oa Window Caps, Enrich incuts of Cornice,
vuck as Bracket, Medallion, end everything in ihe
Archltectnol line. Also Chimney Tops, Vase*. Flower
Pots, Statnary, etc, Also, man nfacturer of
SEWER PIPE,
From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Alao. interior deco
rations, gui-h as
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
undertake
A. D. Hammond.
Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United
State* District Court*, and Huoreme Court.
V ALLAt.
KT
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER AND MAR
KOTTTBI
-VIA-
ATLANTA and AUGUSTA.
To Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh. Wl)
ruiugtou. Weldon, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
W. C. Collier
Attorns* and Counselor at Law. F<>rt Valley. Ga
k r i n
G R 1
_ R- H- Johnston. Jr..
Will give especial attention tc ail Lei:*! liusinese -n
trusted to h:s core. Practice* in the F.int Circuit.
Doyal & Nunnaily,
J Si D I A N SPRIIUS.
N. C. Collier,
Attorney at Law.
A U U A K ti K .
W. W. Turner.
RUNNING A DOUBLE
DAILY THROUGH PASSEN8ER TRAIN.
MnLiifi Grocery sure
AKAY8TTK.
J. C. Clements
j Will practice tn Rome and Cherokee Circuit*. Prom p
TAIN and snre at all seasons.
Tho Xlrttixif Hou«<
On this Lins have bean thoroughly cverh puled and j attention given to collection*. Claims tor wild lands
reiftted. Ample time la given for meals, and at ragn- attended to promptly,
lor hours.
CONDUCTORS on this line are aflabia and courte
ous to pasaeogera.
M
OMXKZUMA AMI OU i.h TMuKr *
The (Quickest Time and Sure Connection j
Made by this Route.
Passengers can purchase Through Tickets and bars
II"KX IVKllSON at TARK FATE thoir Checked through from New Orleans,
1ft i/lJlftC5\f^l IV IVlilUixlV#’ I Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta to Rich-
mond, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, by
FISH & DUPREE.
Attorneys at Law.
lot is ward 7. umd lot ,1. U otn Mr, oa
IfMlteotajttiTtj’lorutl SUjtAm. Ksjor
IU & 113 Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA, CA
Live and Let Live, is our Motto.
fTNHANKISG our many frletul* and the public ge»-
1 erally, for tbe liberal patronage bestowed upon
us tbe past year, we take occasion to annonuoa
that wo have Juat received a large aud select stock oi
CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES
That we are now offering at the lowest cash prlreot
In addition to our stock of GLocerieK, we receive doRf
FRESH NORTHERN. WESTERN JL COUNTRY IUTTEA
Fresh I>ree**d and Live POULTRY, Freeh EGG*
Fresh VEGETABLES of all kiuds. Apples, Orangey
and all kinds of Fruit aud Confectioneries.
We extend a cordial luvitation to tbe ladies snd
heads of families desirous of purchasing fresh goodw
“ ihe asaur
i quality i
•#* He mem bar tie place,
M*
L k. 1> U K V 1 L. L K
Beni. W. Barrow.
Lawyer; wax give prompt atteuuou to any legal heal-
i entrusted to hi* rare.
Four Different Routes,
' Via Augusta, Kingsville and Wilmington, via Colum
bia, Charlotte and Raleigh, via Columbia, Itenvilu
I and Richmond, via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington on*
j Bay Line.
| Fare as Low by Augusta as any i
Other Route.
R°
Hamilton Yancey,
Attorney at Uv. Office in New Empire Bl.*ck. Bros
street. Wil) practice in all the Court*. Prompt at
tendon giveu to buefnee*
Scott A Thornwell,
Tawrora. Practices in all tbe (tonrt*.
;PULMAN ! S PALACE SLEEPING CARS V
7 ft it a ft a ,
John H. Woodward,
Puwtig.n Wiahlnc to fo North by fro will hnd »
Splendid Line of Steamships \\ T “ “ 1 ^ ™
Bo*ton and New York.
Toombs
Prompt attention g
I The Charleston Steamships j
GREEN LINE GROCERY STORE,
! Offiu every inducement to paaeengere, with Table*
! supplied with every luxury the Northern and Chariee j Attorney ol Law.
ton market can afford, and for safety, epaad and com 1
i fort are DNRIVALLED Off THX OOA8T.
John P. Port.
G. C. ROGERS,
.VtinnfUetiirer or
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
TIltoucIi Tlclxots
On Sale at Montgomery, Weal Point and Atlanta TO
New York via Charleston Bteamablpe
8. K. JOHNbON, Superintendent
A ROBERT. Gen. Ticket Agent. nov»-ly
AND DEALER IN
CARRIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES.
Tbe Celebrated Concord Iron Axle
Mlltourn Wagon,
Saddlery Hardware.
U BECITLR STREET.
-6m Opposite the H. I. Kimball Hnuan.
DR. A. W. CALHOUN,
r\ma mand Mrr, «id Votf OOm MMto,.
VI ooriur Broad uul AtatMn, .mote, inuww«a
Brwd HTML fakld-lm
South Carolina Railroad.
Cua&lmtoN. October 17. 18TS.
O N AND AFTER bUNDAY. THE 19ru INSTANT,
the following Schedule will be run en ihe South
Carolina Railroad:
DAY PAMRNGMR TRAIN.
Leave Charleston ......9*0 a. M-
Arrives at Augusta t*)Q v. *•
Leaves Augusts ......8:20 a. M.
Arrives at Charleston 4.20 r. u.
NIORT UFUU TRAIN.
Leaves Charleston Ml r. M.
Arrival at Augusta T4o a. M.
Leaves Augusta. •*» ». tt.
Arrive* M Charleston AM8 a. feL
Atutn nan.
Leave Aiken - a. u.
Arrives! Auguste k:lA a. u.
Leave Augusts ,.1:30 ». U,
Arrive at Aiken .1:39 r.n.
noov29-U
Day end night trains ont el Atlanta ooonect ofeeel
with this Road at Augusta for Charleston and Oofcam
bln.
Dally Train ont of Maoon ■■bee does connection
with Might Train
Night Train oat a# Angnrta makes eteee oosxneetten
at OoImmblA with Green nils and Columbia Railroad.
Passengers for paints on the Gtvenviil* and Columbia
RoUrcnd wdlawrtd n tedfoue delay hi night In Oohsss-
bio, hy taking this romte.
Elegant new Hieing Can on Sight Ml
Angus* and Charleston.
s> B, HOxBH,
Wooten & Simmon*,
•tterney* at Law.
S T_
IN
* I 5 O ,fiO O*
REAL E S T>T E .
For Sale.
T HE undersigned. John R. Wallace, offers $100.00#
worth of Reel Estate, and J. W. Kuglmh $25,000 te
$50,000 worth improved, at small cash pay ments and
leaf time to tercet bearing notes.
Those panic stricken parties who withdraw their
funds or* specially invited to oeU. and those bolding
OertMtoetee of Depoett In John II. Jams** Bank, ora
notified that they will be taken at par.
Make ywor npnUoatlou at the office of Wallace k
Fowler.
JOHN R. WALLAOM
•I!# J. W. ENGLISH.
GREEN*
Druggists
1MPOBTIK8 U«
WHOLESALE KALEtt M NUN * NOCBISTS SUM-
Not,Nan. otu, outs as.
No. 264 Bread Street
AUGU8TA, CA.
RQSSIGNOL,
Pharmacists.