Newspaper Page Text
4,
fiiiiirtiiiiiti
The Greorgia, Weekly Telegraph, and. Journal Messenger.
"** X iio Stale Must be Saved.” .
rra* Jlflcoa Telegraph and Mkssknqar still
(7(o “save the State.” A. few days ago it
tlie (.opinion that the State would be
e -ned beyond redemptionVuilessthePeople car-
tb0 ensuing election. In this opinion it
>'•[' .’; r [.1-Hsnre to concur almost entirely.
on . our Macon friend has gone and amended
t?T opinion by inserting ‘-Democrats” where
v*word “people” occurs. We regret that we
- 1 ® ot accept this amendment. It certainly
,-xj,lunation. If the Tru-EonAi-rr will now
r ',j n5 precisely what it means by the word
^Democrats,” then we can comprehend its plat-
If by “Democrats” it me^ns those who
“there ( 0 the Seymour and Blair platform of
fSg—that Is, to the Stephens platform of 1870—
then wo are sorry to say that we cannot concur
-q the opinion that the State is “ruined” unless
^Democrats’’ are elected to office!—Atlanta
£ f x, ith.
We can enlighten yon in a few words:
\Ve mean by “Democrats”—honest men, anti-
padicalS) all the opponents of the plunderers
gho have been endeavoring to bankrupt the
j teg? ary for the last two years by reckless pro
fligacy and the most Bhameful rapacity. We
pc-an by tbe “people” the tax-payers of Georgia,
black and white, whose'snbstance your master,
jbe Badical party, has been wasting to fill the
filthy pockets of the few unprincipled, greedy
adventurers who have squatted do wn here to build
C p wbat they call a “Republican” party; and
sliose iniquities your nnd kindred pens are so
j^yt and servile to defend.
yon cannot, and yon shall not direct public
attention from these things—the real issues of
(bis canvass—by a raid upon the cemetery of
dead platforms and shelved theories. Neither
the Seymonr and Blair platform, nor the Steph-
cns platform—which the Democrats of Geor-
■ baye repudiated—are in issue now. They
have no bnsiness with ns nor we with them, in
/MsSghL We do not propose to go to Wash
ington City, nor to tho last National Democratic
Convention, nor anywhere else outside of Geor
gia for onr platform. It is found in the black
record made by Georgia Radicalism since 1868
_in the monstrous corruptions and rascalities,
(he frauds, and waste, and profligacy that have
characterized the administration of affairs in
this sorely harried State for more than two
years—in tho deliberate insults to, and con-
temptnous nullification of, all law, organic and
statute, when it stood in the way of vile party
The Kind or Hen Grant Nelccls to
Preserve the “Parity or the Ballot-
Box’* in New York City.
The Administration Of Grant has professed
an extraordinary desire to preserve the purity
of eleotions in the city of New York, where, it
so happens, the Democraoy have some sixty
or seventy thousand majority. They have
sworn in under the United States Marshals
a large number of deputies for that purpoee,
who are authorized to call upon some four
thousand soldiers as aiders and backers. The
cede a ts of some of these Deputy Marshals
are thus noticed in the New York Sun, an in
dependent Republican paper. They are worthy
appointments of the party which claims all the
morality and decency of the country, and indi
cates the kind of purity of election that it in
tends to enforce. The Sun says:
* ‘William Irving Marshall of the Eighth Ward,
has been a bar tender for Theodore Allen, and
served a term of ten years in Smg-8tng State
Prison for the burglary of Yate’s milk store, in
Sixth avenue, and never received a pardon.
Walter Prince (colored). Marshal in the Eighth
Ward, and now confined in the TombB awaiting
trial for highway robbery committed on one
McGrath. Win. P. Burke, Supervisor of the
Twentieth District of the Eighth Ward, pick
pocket, served a term of two yearn in New York
State Prison, and another term of three and a
half years at Charlestown, Mass.. State Prison,
never was pardoned. James McCabe, Super
visor Fourth District, Eighth Ward, is nowcon-
finedin the Tombs under an indictment for high
way robbery. Edward Weaver, Marshal in the
Eighth Ward, has just returned from serving a
sentence in the State Prison. Andrew Andrews,
alias ‘Hans Nicola,’ Marshal in the Eighth Ward;
panel thief; served several terms in State pri
son; has just returned from Blackwell’s Island.
Frederick Soerringer, alias ‘Dutch Fred,” Su
pervisor in the Eighth Ward; keeper of a house
of ill-fame; has been arrested several times for
keeping, a disorderly house. Patrick Henry
Kily, alias Fred Williams, Supervisor in Twen
ty-second District, Eighth Ward; keeper of a
dance hoose in Mercer street frequented by the
lowest class of prostitutes, thieves, pimps and
badger-pullers. Patrick Hofferman, Supervisor
Sixth Ward, was arrested some time since for
attempting to kill a man. J. F. Badenhop, Su
pervisor Tenth Ward, was arrested for murder
some eight years ago, having killed one Dyck-
man. ‘Buckey’ McCabe, Supervisor Fifteenth
Ward, was arrested a year since, charged with
felonious assault.”
How Mach the Agency has Grabbed
from the Tax Payers oi Georgia.
We extract from the Atlanta Constitution, of
yesterday, some facts and figures that will make
the tax payers of this grievously sffleted State
wince if the pocket nerve has not lost its sensi
bility. It shows what the Agency has cost them
from its first session in 1868 down to the day in
October when Bullock drove it from Atlanta:
It was in session three hundred and twenty-
eight (328) days. The longest sessions of past
Legislative Assemblies have not aggregated
over eighty.seven (87) days, if we remember
rightly.
In 1868 this political creature of his Excel
lency was in session ninety-five days; in 1860-
sixty-five days; in 1870, one hundred and sixty,
eight days. In 1870 it held three sessions res
pectively of seventeen, thirty-nine and one
hundred and twelve days.
It lias cost the people for members’ pay and
mileage over nine hundred and seventy-nine
thousand dollars. No other Legislature ever
cost over four hundred thousand.
1868, House, 95 days $192,152
67,109
136,155
50.630
78.000
22,000
42,000
12,000
240,000
00,000
_ Senate,
I860,' House, 65 days
“ Senate, “
1870, House, 1st session, 39 days
“ Senate, “ “ “
House, 2d session, 17 days
Senate, “ “
House, 3d session, 112 days
Senate, “ “
$930,055
Add for back pay of expelled mem
bers, colored 29,000
Also back pay of minority candidates. 20,000
Total $979,055
This does not include the printing, which
coat at least one hundred thousand dollars,
whose particulars wo will give hereafter.
Of this vast amount, over $125,090 was for
clerk hire, whose particulars we will also give
hereafter.
We shall also show hereafter how much of
this three hundred and twenty-eight days of
Bullook legislation was spent in absolute idle
ness ; how many days were spent with only an
hour or two of work; how many dsys were paid
for in mere snbservieney to Bullock’s and Blod
gett’s personal schemes.
We call attention to the fact that forty-nine
thousand dollars was voted away to men who
did not attend the time for which they were
paid, who were off attending to their private
business, and for time during which other men
served and were paid. It has thus been re
served for a Bullock legislation to pay two sets
of legislators at the public expense.
There's where the people of Georgia will go
for tbeir platform. They have no idea of allow
ing y°u end yours to play cuttle fish in this can
vass. You may prate and gabble as much as
yon pleaso of Seymour and Blair platforms, and
Stephens platforms, and the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments, but tho people are not
deceived. They krow that those things do not
concern them, now. They have a great york
to do here at home. They have to save them
selves from pecuniary ruin, and their State
from bankruptcy and political degradation.—
Let the nation take care of itself—they will save
their State, if possible. To that work they are
warming up wilh a spirit and purpose worthy
the momentous interests at stake. They are
beginning to understand that they must conqur-
er or ba annihilated—that defeat means death.
They fully understand •sour shallow game of
putting them on the defensive for measures and
men that belong to the past, and with whom
they have no earthly concern in the present
canvass, and they will block it most effectually.
There is less room and less hope for deception
as to what are tho live issues of this fight, than
ever before in tho history of parties. We tell
von so frankly, and wo are confident that the
verdict in December will folly confirm our
words.
Bullock In a New Role.
We see by the Atlanta papers that Bollock
and other Radical officials are travelling around
in Upper and Western Georgia making railroad
speeches, and promising tho people all sorts oi
wonderful things in the way of “development."
He has spoken at Cedar Town, Polk county,
LaGrange, Tronp county, and Marietta, Cobb
eonnty, to large crowds of Democrats who seem,
in their enthusiasm over the prospect of having
a lot of railroads built out of the State Treas
ury, to have forgotten the character and ante
cedents of the man who addressed them, his
unceasing, venemons efforts to compass their
political and pecuniary ruin, and the possible
prospect that he might be, under cover of this
business, mediating fresh schemes for their in
jury. We trust they will have no cause to re
gret their curtesies and commendations, though
we are by no means satisfied that they will not.
This en passant however. The point to
which we wish to call tho attention of these en
thusiastic folks more particularly is this: That
there is such a thing as overcropping in build
ing railroads as well as in using the State’s
credit. As tho Savannah News pithily remarks,
a large crop of bonds is like an excessive
crop of cotton, apt to depreciate prices. Is it
not possible that, with the treasury plundered
a3 it has been by Bullock and his clan, and the
State credit pledged for soma sixty millions of
railroad bonds, that class of Georgia securities
may become a drug in the market ?
This bnsiness of developing tbe resonr-
ces of tho State, by means of railroads
built with bonds, may be a very good business
for Bullock and his Northern carpet-bag ad
venturers—it may serve to enable Bullock to
pull tho wool over the eyes of tho people, and
have popular ovations for a time—but there is
no surety it will turn out so well for the tax
payers, who will bo inclined to pnt down the
brakes when thoy discover the bankruptcy and
ruin to which it is sure to lead.
We venture the opinion that in less than
twelve months there will be au abatement in
this railroad furore, and that many who are
now crying out for the indiscriminate “devel
opment of the resources of Georgia,” through
the illimitable issue of the bonds of the State,
will repudiate tho policy as reckless and imprac
ticable. For one, we have no faith in snch a
use of the State’s credit, even in honest hands,
much less in the hands of a corrupt and unnrin- ---- ..— , - _
. , , _ .rf , ......... to shrink from tho responsibility of moving m
cipled Executive, such as that with w h I0 h, t jj 6 ma tter, and lethargy evidently prevails.
Georgia is at present cursed. j Remember our eleotion is dose at hand, and
o n h , I much should be done. Other counties have
Tbe Mate Iicwt. their candidates already in tbe field. It is time
Replying to an enquiry from the Americns * we were doing something. Let ns not wait nn-
Bepnblicon as to the entire indebtedness of the: til confusion and disorder prevails—not wait
State, tho Atlanta Constitution answers as fol- ! until stomp speakers and publio harangues and
aiuiv, iuu w , dark-lantern meetings are upon ns; bnt let us
lows: . - . - _ . ! meet and reason together now. V7e are now a
Treasurer Angler reported the debt $0,014.- J peacefn i people—we are a planting people —
500. Of this $53,000 about has been paid. j £ nr jnterestsare indentified—let ns remain so
But $ GOO,000 of bonds issued in 13G8 and de-: —and nominate men of onr choice
dared illegal by Governor Bullock, have been — men are worthy to represent snch a peo-
used by him, making still $6,561,500. ! p ; e —men whose object will be to promote tho
Add to this $1,250,000 issued temporarily by, “ ellfare of ,jj 9 whole people, and whose lives
Governor Bullock of currency'bonds, $100,000 have been in the right I am satisfied, from
of gold bonds to Mr. .Tames, $250,000 to Mr. I conversations I have had with many citizens,
Kimball, and $1,WHT,000 of gold bonds issued (hat the above plan of selecting nominations—
since tho million and a quarter were started appointing two or more if yon pleaso,
out, and wo have some $9,267,500. {from every district in the county, and then ap-
I M I f $*>.00O,- • - . .. D(J pj^ for t hem to meet to
Suggestions to the Voters or Jasper
■ i Connly.
Monticeixo, Ga., November 5, 1870.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:—Permit
me, through the columns of your highly esteem
ed and much read journal, to offer a few sug
gestions to the voters of Jasper county in view
of the December election.
In the first place, I respectfully sngeesi that,
at an early day, say Saturday, the 19th day of
this month, a meeting bo held at Monticello of
all voters In the county—both white and color
ed—to make arrangements for nominating can
didates for the Legislature and county officers
at another meeting to be held at such time as
may be agreed on by this first meeting
As I see that onr eonnty, like many others,
has many aspirants for office, I fear we will get
into confusion, and place men in office not fit
to represent ns. To avoid this, I suggest that,
at our first meeting, we appoint two or more
respectable voters (from each district of the
eonnty) composed of both classes, white and
colored, of onr voters, to meet at onr next
meeting to ballot for nominations for the De
cember election; and, after the nominations
have thus been fairly gone into, that we pledge
onrselves, irrespective of preferences or past
differences, to support the nominees thus chos
en. I am highly gratified to state that gener
ally, all classes of onr citizens are getting on
smoothly and peaceably, and as the above sug
gestions, if carried out, will tend to strengthen
our peaceful relations, I hope that no objec
tions will be urged against them by any one de
sirous of waintaiog peaceful relations, and of
avoiding disorder and confusion—unless yon
can offer better and wiser suggestions. If so,
meet at the meeting, and let them come out.
I see that our older and wiser citizens seem
Now stick on this small amount over {
000 already endorsed for railroads, and we have
fourteen and a guarler millions of State debt.
The credit of the Sta’e is pledged to the amount
of near fifty millions more of money for rail
roads.
Tax payers of Georgia! how do you like this
showing to start with ? And. it’s only a hint as
to how you have been plnndered. ; ,
Tnx following is given as a truthful statement
Of the “subsequent proceedings” in a Michigan
divorce case: “The wife chopped a good wagon
to pieces, entirely mining it, split open i»0 sap
troughs, and burned up 10,000 shingles which
her husband had made. The latter, not to be
outdone, smaahed up a stove, and took off a
trank which the wife claims had money of hers
in it, and she has now got him in jail on a
charge of larceny, and is monarch of all she
surveys, which, at presmt, isn’t much.”
B Y TELEGRAPH.
point the time and place
cast their votes for tho nominees—will meet
with general approbation, and prevent the con
fusion of having numberless candidates; and
thereby secure to ourselves the men of our
choice. And While the two-ballot box system is
a good one, if the above suggestions be car
ried out, it will relieve old Jasper from the
necessity of fixing up bnt one ballot box—for
she will be an nnit.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient ser
vant, T. J. Pritchett.
A Cbawtohd county, Illinois man, sold his
boots for $4, and stole them back the same
night Some people call it enterprise, but
others call it mean.
Thk Mubdebxrs or Col. Aims—We learn
from a private dispatch that the murderers of
Col. Ames were yesterday seat to the Cailhcrt
jail for safe keepiDg.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE II
The -Armistice Finally Concluded.
Strong Hopes ot Ultimate Peace!
Loxdon—Thursday evening, November 0, 8
o’clock.—At this hour no confirmation has been
received that the armistice was definitely con
cluded at Versailles.
London, November 4.—The armistice has
been concluded for twenty-five days.
The riot in Paris was by the adversaries to
the armistice, led by Ledra-Rollin, Hugo,
Gustave Flonrens, and other well-known names.
Pans will vote on Thursday if the power of the
Government of Defense are maintained. Daring
the disturbances Trochu was threatened by a
mob and muskets and bayonets were pointed at
him. Pari3 journals urge the Government to
take energetic measures.
Tbe National Gnards and Gardes Mobile at
Besancon, refuse to fight under Garibaldi. Late
Paris advices represent tbe riots ss formidable.
Tours, November 4.—The Journal Officiel
publishes Paris advices to the 1st. The Paris
government decided to accept the armistice.
Flonrens was released by a riot. The Hotel De
Ville was invaded. A committee of pnblie
safety has been proclaimed. Members of tbe
provisional government were detained several
honrs. A battalion of the National Guard re
leased Trochu, Arago and Ferry, from rioters
at eight o’clock. The riot wa3 finally sup
pressed at three o’clock in the morning. The
following are the exact words of Garabaldi’s or
ders of the day alluding to America: ‘‘Pres
ident Grant might, by lifting bis finger,
send Prim’s soldiers in Cuba back to Mad
rid, bnt he allows the murder of the entire
population of Cuba, who are a part of the Great
Republic, to fling a word of sympathy to the
brave descendants of LaFayelte. Bnt France
has risen as one man and will soon make the
old antocrat repent of his having sought the
butchery.”
The French iron clads are cruising off
Doer and the Tigre. Information of the con
clusion of the armistice has jnst been re
reived by the Rothohilds. Great joy is mani
fested. Hopes are entertained .that ultimate
peace will result. The constituent assembly
meets on the 15th.
Paris advices of November 2d, says there is
eomplete tranquility. Bodies of the National
Gnard appearing bn the Btreets without orders,
were disarmed and disbanded. General Al
phonse writes from Marseilles, that upon his
refusal to act with Esquiros or resign, a pistol
shot wounded him in the abdomen, but not se
riously. He will be abont in a few days, bnt
unable to perform his official duties until he
recovers.
Thiers was at Paris on the 30th nit.
Reveille and Combat alone of the newspa
pers oppose the proposed armistice.
On the 3lst all the Government officers were
detsiaed some honrs by the National Guards.
When order was restored it was found that the
Communists and opponents of the armistice
were the authors of the trouble. Trochu issued
a proclamation, showing the advantages of the
armistice, on tbe first of November.
Paris is entirely tranqniL
San Francisco, November 4.—A report
reaches here that Placido Yega was assassina
ted at Tepre.
Mrs. Laura A. Fair shot A P. Crittenden,
Reporter of the Supreme Court of California,
hrongh the lnngs—wound probably fatal.
Berlin, November 4.—The official report of
the capture of Dijon, states that a great portion
of the town was burned. There were twenty,
one Generals and eighty-one superior officers,
with Napoleon at Wilhelmshoe on Wednesday.
Lake City, November 4.—The steamship Va
rans, from New York for Galveston, founder
ed on the 2d. The mate and four men only,
were saved. Thirty-six cabin passengers were
aboard, mostly Texans.
Madrid, November 4.—la Regarding the
candidature of Aosta, Admiral Topets favors
Montpentier, Gen. Corceros favors Espartero.
He and other deputies would not vote for or
lend a sword to a foreigner. Marquis Santa-
craze said the liberal union party was undeci
ded upon the Italian candidate.
London, November 4,—The two army corps
released at Metz are besieging Thionville. The
bombardment is progressing vigorously. Knm-
mer’s 30,000 Landwebr are still at Saarbrack.
A writer in the Times says the seizure of Alsace
and Lorraine will propagate an international
hatred, pregnant with war, and implores Prnssia
for the sake of the world's peace, to desibt.
A rumor of the failure of the armistice nego
tiations at Versailles, circulated here, depressed
the markets. The tone of the commnnications
between the British foreign office and Bismarck
has greatly improved, England having with
drawn her objections to the cession of French
tenitoiy to Germany. Thenew TurkishMinister
submitted his credentials to the Czar to-day.
It is generally understood that the relations,
between Turkey and Russia have closed.
Madrid, November 4.—Prim had a long con
ference with the members of the Cortes regard
ing Aosta. After an interchange of views, Prim
said he would present within a month to the
consideration the Cortes, as the fntnre ruler
of Spain. Gen. Corcera supported Espartero
In a long speech. Corcera oonld not understand
the necessity of going abroad, when snch good
material was at home. Senor Agneta affirmed
boldly that he would not snpport a foreign can
didate. Diverse opinions were expressed by
the members present at this consnltation, bat
no conclusion was reached.
Prim, in a speech before Cortes, regretted
the consequence of tbe Hohenzollern candida
ture, and formally presented Aosta. Castillar’s
proposition, censnring the Ministry, was lost by
122 to 44. The final election of a King occurs
on the 16th of November.
Tours, November 4. —The journals praise
Trochu’s conduct, and express the conviction
that he will suppress all future disturbance.
Ho will doubtless receive an immense vote of
approbation from the Parisians, which has
been ordered. Everything quiet at Lyons.
There is intense indignation against Bazaine,
bnt no disorders. Citizens are actively pre
paring for defence. The excited populace at
Grenoble arrested General Barrel. There are
troubles also atNimes and Toulouse. All these
places are quieter now. Gambetta has gone to
the army of the Loire. Garibaldi is now re
ceiving a large number of Italian volunteers.
It is reported that the Austrian representative
here denies the alliance between Prnssia and
Austria.
Washington, November 4.—There was a fall
Cabinet meeting to day except Delano. Bout-
well leaves to-night. The commanding officers
at New Orleans are ordered to employ troops, if
necessary, to euforoe the Federal eleotion laws.
Judge Nelson wlil not take his seat until De
cember. Nothing further has been heard from
Chase. Secretary Bout well writes that the De
partment will co-operate with the Governors
who have called a National Emigration Conven
tion. Three important cases are set for an early
hearing at the December term of the Supreme
Court. The first involves the constitutionality
of the Cotton Tax law, and will be argued by
Judge Cnrtis and Mr. Evarts against the Gov-
i eminent. The second concerns the constitu.
tionslity of the Confiscation act. This will be
conducted by Messrs. Cnrtis sad Cushing
against the United States. Tbe. third comes
from Kentucky, and involves the Civil BighiB
bill—a special case being a white man tried in
the United States Court for the murder of a
negro. Judge Black appears against the Gov
ernment, and will hold that it is unconstitution
al to try in a United States Coart a citizen of a
State for murder, when the State courts are
open.
At the close the armistice has not been offi
cially announced.
Marseilles, October 31.—The telegraph
northward is cnt. The General’s wound is tri
fling. Cluseret has been named for General of-
the National Guard. Claseret refused to accept
the nomination. The election occurs on Sun
day. When a few turbulent persons carried
Clussert in triumph, he committed the absurdity
of nominating George Francis Train as General-
in-chief of the National Guard.
Berne, November 4.—The Nationals and
Mobiles were routed on Taesday near Thann.
Swiss troops are concentrated on the border to
preserve neutrality.
Florence, November 4.—The elections for
the new Parliament ocour on the 20th instant.
The Parliament assembles on ihe 5th of De
cember.
New Orleans, November 4.—In the Slaughter
House case, upon a motion to restrain the New
Orleans Courts from interfering with the rights of
New Orleans batchers, secured them under the
Constitution of the United States, the Slaughter
House Company ask two weeks to answer.
Judge Campbell’s argnment was in support of
the motion. Jndge Black will move a dismissal
of the case for want of jurisdiction.
The Secretary of the Treasury issues instruc
tions to stop the collection of the hospital tax
of 40 cents per man. It commenced in August
last.
Vessels subject to taxation are registered
vessels of the United States, and vessels en
rolled and licensed, and does not include whal
ing or fishing vessels not engaged in the coast
ing trade of the United States, or between the
United States and foreign ports.
New York, November 4,—The proceedings
against illegalregistrationisprogressing. James
Fleming was committed for registering when
disqualified, by reason of serving in the peni
tentiary.
Port Elgin, Ontario, November 4.—The
Lumber was towed in this morning. The crew
were all lost. A man wa3 found, dead tied to a
pump. His eyes were picked out
London, November 5.—A dispatch received
by Lord Granville, was communicated to the
English Cabinet in extra session, announcing
the ratification of the armistice on Bismarck’s
terms. Bismarck and Mollke signed for Prus
sia; Trochu and others of tho Provisinial
Government at Paris in behalf cf Prance. The
annistice commenced November 4th, and ends
November 28th.
The Germans are retiring from Chateau Rox
and concentrating on Orleans. Skirmishes
are frequent in the valley of .the Loire. The
French claim advantages over the Prussian^
and are destroying the railroad around Dijon.
The restoration of lights and signals along tbe
German coast has been ordered.
The French loan ib fluctuating.
The Sultan of Zanzibar is dead.
The weather is nnusnally cold. Ice forms
rapidly.
Tours, November 5.—The Francais says it is
agreed that Paris shall receive supplies during
the armistice. Garibaldi is suspending opera
tions. The Germans were marching on Lyons
and Bourges. Claseret assumed command of
the National Guard at Marsailles. It is thought
the election Sunday, would displace him.
London, November 5.—The Times has a
special from Versailles announcing the confer
ence between Bismarck and Thiers, continued
by request of the Government at Tours. There
was much fighting yesterday around the fortifi
cations.
The vote in Paris on the question of sustain
ing Trochu and the provisional government was
yeas, 442,000; nays 49,000. Paris is perfect
ly tranquil
Tours, November 5.—A*decree has been is
sued enrolling and mobilizing married men and
widowers between twenty and forty years of
age. The Government care for destitute fami
lies and adopt children of thc36 killed.
The organization entrusted to the Prefects
must be complete by November 18th. Each De
partment must furnish as many field batteries
as it has hundred thousand inhabitants.
Tours, November 5.—Paris advises to the 31st
say that Thiers, upon returning to Paris, gave
the Government details of his mission. Owing
to the courage and resistance of Paris, the four
great powers, England, Russia, Austria and
Italy, have come to the support of the armis
tice, which will include revictualing Paris. It is
stated that Jules Favre reiterates that the Gov
ernment will not cede territory as the price of
peace.
No fighting around Paris for three days. The
forts however kept up the fire to prevent erec
tion of Prussian batteres.
Brussels, November 5.—The Empress has
returned to England. She spent only one day
with the Emperor.
Brussels, November 5.—It is stated here
that a fresh disturbance has occurred in Paris.
Rtt.ith, Ala., Nov. 5.—A quarrel pending all
day between Jack Baxter (white) and Alf.
Granger (negro)—beth brick masons—culmina
ted in the latter being shot and killed. Bax
ter surrendered to Marshal "Waste, from whom
he was taken by an improvised mob of ne
groes, beaten, stripped and dragged through
the streets—being left for dead. Through the
influence of General Pettns and others the
whites, who gathered around on hearing of the
affair, were restrained from attacking the ne
groes. A strong posse, under General Pet
tus, Was summoned by the Sheriff, by whom
the body of Baxter wbb taken from the negroes'
and the mob dispersed without violence. The
city is qniet to-night. Court is in session, and
the rioters will be arrested and punished ac
cording to law.
New York, November 5.—Two hundred and
fifty Canadian Papal Zouaves arrived by the
Idaho are having a grand reception. A com
mittee is coming from Canada to escort them
home.
Mountain Boy beat Geo. Wilkes in two
straight heats. Wilkes breaking, was distanced
in the second heat. Time, 2:27 ; 2:2.>J.
Gov. Hoffman leaped from a runaway horse
and was slightly braised.
San Francisco, November 5.—The Great
Overland Eastern bound train was stopped and
the express car robbed between Verdi and
Renoby by highwaymen, who .boarded the
train at Verdi, presenting pistols at the heads of
tbe condactor'and breakmon. They detached
the express car and robbed it of $40,000 in
coin. The robbers escaped. A party has been
organized to pursue them.
New Orleans. La., November 5.—The Chair
man of the Democratic State Central and Par
iah Committee and the Grand Marshal of the
Democratic procession, which was to have
taken place to-night, publish, cards counseling
against the procession. They are all severe on
the authorities and City Council for passing a
buncombe ordinance, forbidding the procession.
Washington, November 5.—Robeson, Forney
p-nJ the President is In oonferenoe to-day. The
visit resulted in an order to retake tbe census
in Philadelphia. It had no bearing on the
English mission or Postmaster Generalship.
A Host Foul and Fatal Ayrat ax Dawwje
—Two Men Killed and a Lady Wounded.—
From Col. Stephens, Business Agent-of CoL
G. T. Ames* circus and menagerie, and also
from Mr. Neal Munroe, door-keeper to the side
show, we get the particulars of a most fonl and
murderous affray that occurred at Dawson on
Wednesday afternoon last, just after the per.
formances had commenced under the large can
vas. '** 1
Mr. Munroe says that a man named B. J.
Russell approached the door of the side show in
an intoxicated state, and asked the price of ad
mittance. He was told 25 cents. Russell then
told his wife and children six or sightin' num
ber to go in and he would pay the bill. When
they had gone in he asked how much it was,
when Munroe told him 9 had passed in. Bussell
said there were only four, and Munroe then
started to call the family back to satisfy Russell
he was mistaken. Whereupon Russell got angry
and strack the door-keeper a blow that knocked
him nearly down and against the canvas.
Russell then drew his pistol and throat it in the
door-keeper’s face and threatened to blow his
brains out. Monroe told him he did not intend
to offend him, bnt Rnsell began to cook his pis
tol, when Munroe dodged down and ran inside
the canvass.
CoL C. T. Ames, who was standing near the
ticket wagon, a few paces off, saw the difficulty
and walked up and told Bdssell that was not
the place to get up a fuss, and draw his pistol
where there were so many women and children;
to be qniet and he would make it all right.
Russell then turned upon UoL Ames, and re
marked that he would kill him, too, if he in-
terferred, and fired at the Colonel. Mr. Boyn
ton, an attache of the circus, also spoke to
Russell, and as he did so, two brothers named
Charles and John Kelly, and known as desper
ate meD, rushed np, and drawing their pistols,
began to fire upon the Colonel and Mr. Boynton
They retreated and attempted to ran under the
canvas, and in the act of bo doing Col. Ames
received two shots—one slightly wounding him
in the thigh and the other, striking him on the
inside of the hip, passed through into the bowels.
During this shooting a Mr. Daniel Oxford, a
brother-in-law of Bnssell, was accidentally shot
through the heart, while standing near with a
little child in his arms. He fell forward npon
the child and it was taken from under the dead
man. One of the shots also passed through the
canvas of the side show, and wounded Madame
Frew, mother of the Albino children, in the
thigh, but not seriously.'
We appends written statement handed us,
giving an account of CoL Ames’ last moments,
etc.:
“CoL Ames died at Dawson, Thursday Novem
ber 3d, 4£ e. st., from a gunshot wound in the
abdomen, at the residence of CapL F. M. Mc
Kinney. The parties implicated in the assas
sination were Charles and John Kelly and Bobt.
J. Russell, reputed desperadoes, all, and resi
dents of Terrell eonnty, eight miles east of
Dawson. The bereaved widow of CoL .Ames
was treated with the utmost kindness, and every
thing that oonld be was done to console her.
Among the many influential citizens that were
untiring in their aots of kindness were Messrs.
J. R. Thompson, O. O. Tnrfa, D. A, Cochran,
S. R. Weston, Z. T. Harris, P. J. Sharp, Z. Z.
Solomon. ... ; . . .,
The medical attendants consisted of Drs.
Cheathan and Hodnette. In his last moments
the Colonel was attended by Reverends J. M.
Marshall and Paine, affording spiritual conso
lation—he being in the full use of all his fac
ulties to the last.
At a called session of the City Council of
Dawson, at eight o’clock a. h., November 4th,
resolntions of deep sympathy were extended
to the bereaved widow and family of the la
mented Colonel, and as a. testimonial of the
respect in which the Colonel was held in the
State, the meetiog appointed the following
committee to escort the remains to Maoon: J.
W. Johnson, J. P. Sharp, J. H. Crouch, N. O.
Greer, R. C. Mizel and J. W. Loyless.
The scene of the Colonel’s last momenta be
tween himself and W. A. McKinney, the son of
Capt. McKinney at whose residence he died—
was qniet affecting—thoy heing warm friends.
The funeral cortege in Macon consisted ot tin.
City Council of Dawson, the wife and brother
of the Colonel, Mr. B. M. Stevens, Messrs.
Boynton, Mnrphy and Sullivan, led by the
beautiful Stiver Cornet Band, under the Col
onel’s old friend, Harry McCarthy.”
We have but to add that tbe affair is one of
the most heartless, uncalled for and shameful
outrages, that ever ocoured in the State. Those
who are responsible for it should be made to
suffer the severest penalties of the law The
people of the whole State'look to the authorities
of Terrel county to punish the perpetrators of
this most fonl murder. Justice, law, the peace
and order of society, and the security of life,
all demand it. Guard the murderers well
against escape, fellow-citizens, of Terrell, and
at all hazzards bring them to justice.
Brick Pomeroy and the Courier-
Journal.
The Courier-Journal, of Wednesday, pub
lishes what it calls “a somewhat sloppy letter"
from “red hot” individual, replying to an
article that appeared in the C-J. some weeks
since, not very complimentary to the afore
said “red hot,” and taking os its text his re
tirement from the newspaper business in New
York City. The C-J. disposes ot Brick’s secun-
den artem as follows.
He says that we belong to the New York
World, and adds, kindly, that the World got
$75,000 for doing what a good many Democrat
ic papers did in 1868, and what the event of
three weeks later proved to be abont the wisest
thing that oonld have been done under the cir
cumstances. Mr. P. tells ns he is doing welL
We are glad to hear this. There was room for
improvement, and we hope he will go on from
grace to grace till he gets to perfection. He
has also something to say abont “painted pros
titutes,” and we advise him, if he expects to
continue to do well, not to let his mind ran in
that direction. It will soarcely be good for his
health. As for the rest, he has onr blessing to
get along and be dashed to him. He will do
himself no hurt, we fancy, if he pins on a fresh
paper collar.
There is in Berlin a woman whose life so far
might be comprised in a single sentence: The
widow of three cabinet-makers. She has mar
ried tnem all <*»a loot them all within the last
eight years, and they were all three killed in
battle. Iff 1864; the first of her husbands fell
at the Btorming of Dnppel. She married again
in ISO.”, and her second hnsbaDd was left on
the field of Sadowa, in 1866. Cabinet-maker
No. 3 was killed at the recent battle of Bezon-
ville. Habit is second nature, and probably by
this time she is beginning to look around in
search of her fourth. Bat will she find another
cabinet-maker brave enough to faoe the seem
ing fatality of a marriage with the widow of
three defunot members of the craft who have
all died violent deaths ?
Wants thk French Fleet.—The Tribune’s
correspondent telegraphs from Tours that Rus
sian emissaries have been proposing to buy
the French fleet, offering certain political in
ducements in addition to a large price, but havo
met with no success. . ; • ttun tauti si
Since Simon Cameron was “paralysed” in
Baltimore, not long ago, the effects of too much
whisky have' been known to the facility as
Oameronian paralysis.—Courier.
Those who indulge in Bevels must pay the
bilL Two speculative students of Amherst Col
lege, engaged Senator Revels to lecture there,
and the expenses were $85 above receipts. Ike
speculators have gone into winter quarters.
[Detroit Advertiser.
The Pillar asd tfeecteid.
Leal, Kindly Light, amid the gloom,
_ Lead thou me mil
The night is dark, and I am far from home
„ Lead thou me on 1
Keep thou my feet; I do not aak to Me
The distant scene—one step’s enough for me.
I was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou
Shooidet lead me on.
I loved to choose and sea my path: bat now
Lead thou meonf ’
1 loved the grayish days, and, spite of fears.
Pride ruled my will; remember not put years.
So long Thy power bath blest me, sure it atiU
Wilt lead me on,
O’er moor and fen, o’er crag and torrent, till
The night is gone;
And with the morn those angel faces smile
Which I have loved long since and lost awhile.
A wide-awake Cleveland wife sent the polioe,
last Saturday night to arrest her husband and
a lot of sharpens who were fleecing him fn a
gambling den. The poker professors were fined
abont $300, and now the lady* pats in a daim
for a third of the sum aa informer.
The Secretary of the Treasury has fixed the
rate of issue of circulating notes to the National
Banks at ten per cent, in money and five and
aix per cent, bearing gold.
T. T. T.
S
TREGO
Tesberry
TOOTH-WASH.
It is the most pleasant, cheapest, and best denti
frice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingre
dients.
It preserves and whitens the teeth.
Invigorates and soothes the gums.
Purifies and perfumes the breath.
Prevents accumulation of tartar.
Cleanses and purifies artificial teeth.
Is a superior article for children.
Sold by all druggists and dentists.
A. M. WILSON, Druggist, Proprietor,
Cor. Ninth and Filbert streets,
Philadelphia,
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN 4 OO.
ap!29-eodly
This celebrated medicine has won a deservedly
h gh reputation as an alleviator of pain and a pre
server of health. It has become a household rem
edy, from the fact that it give* immediate and per
manent relief. It ia a purely vegetable proportion,
made from the best and purest materials, safe te
keep and to nee in evety family. It ia recommend
ed by physicians and persons of all classes, and
to-day, after a public trial of thirty years—the av
erage life of man—it stands unrivalled and unex
celled, spreading its usefulness over the wide world.
Its huge and increasing sale affords positive evi
dence of its enduring fame. We do. not deemit
necessary to say much in its favor, as one small
bottle will do more to convince yon of its effioacy
all the advertisements in the world. Give it
one fur trial and yon would not be without it for
ten times its cost.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all DruggiBts.
Price 25 cts, 50 eta, and $1 per bottle,
oot 6-eodAwlm
A Morning Visit.—Mrs. Graham.—Kate, where
is your mother, this morning? Kate.—She is in
the Kitchen making mince pies. Mrs. G. —Why
Kate; yon surprise me! Mm. Crocker told me only
a few dsys ago that she was quite sick, and not
able to be abont. Kate.—Oh yes; she has been
quite sick; but the day after Mrs. C. wss here, ma
sent for a bottle of Plantation Bitters, and has ta
ken it three times a day since. It worked like a
charm, and ma says she is better and stronger than
she has been for years. Bhs thinks it the best
medicine in the world, and wants me to take some;
but it is to awful bitter I do not like it. 1 have ta
ken it several times, but it gives me such an appe
tite that I tellma her minco pies will not last long.
Mrs. G,—Good morning. Kate. Give my love to
your mother, and tell her ehe ia safe so long as she
his Plantation Bitters in the Loose.
Sea Moss Fabinx from pure Irish moss, for blano
mange, puddings, tm*t«rds, creams, eta, eta The
cheapest, hsalthieet, and most delicious food in
the world. nov&-eod&wlw.
UAI PC
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
jRenewM.
PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY
Can have their hair restored to its natural color,
and if it has fallen out, reate a new growth, by its
use.
It is the best Hair Dre ssing in the worid, making
lifeless, stiff brushy hair, healthy, soft and glossy.
Price $1. For sale by all druggists.
B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors,
oct -eodAwlm. 1
See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed, Book for the Million—Marriage Guide—in
another column. It should be read by alL
nov5-diwtf
Will any preparation restore the hair to its orig
inal color andnol injure it? Yes! Hall's Vegeta
ble Sicilian Hair Benewer. novS-wlt.
Read George H. Dadd’s certificate.
Biirdon Iron Works.
M anufacturers of pumping engines
for Wator Works, High and Low Pressure En-
ginee, Portable Engines and Boilers of all kinds,
Sugar Mill Screws; Lever, Drop and Hydraulic
Presses; Machinery in general.
HUBBARD A WHITTAKER,
febfi-eod&wly 103 Front street, Brooklyn.
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
DELIGHTFUL TONIC.
W E take great pleasure in offering the old Caro
lina Bitters to the publio. They are compound
ed with great care, and contain some of the bast Ton
ies in the Pharmacopia; As evidence of the superi
ority of our Bitters overall others, we have certifi
cates from many of tha leading physicians in onr
tale, who have presoribed them in their practice.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
Will be found invaluable for
WANT OF APPETITE.
GENERAL DEBILITY,
e an; . CHILLS AND FEVER,
DYSWBPaiA.
We do not offer our Bitters as a curr.fgr all dis
eases, but as an Aromatic Tonic, they have no equal.
For sale by Druggista and Groeere overywhore.
Principal Depot.
GOODRICH, WINElfcAN A CO.,
Importers ofeholee Drua and Chemicals,
Charleston, ft. G.
For ml* to Mason *7
U f. Hoot 4 Co.
mayZb-eodkwly-
G EORGIA.HOUSTON COUNTY.—Jason G. Coop
er has tha day filed his petion for exemption of
personalty, and I will >*ty upon the tame (be 15th
day o November. W70, at jC («’<;!'ek a N., at my
off.?* Nov. 1, iw<y ' , W. SW t? V.
er(3 flit Ordina l.
B*. MHIKH sfirlsm Oe—untpilvea
to TIorMa la Wtataa
Having, for the last thirty-five yean, dovol
whole time and attestioa totha study of Inagi
and consumption. I fael that I understand fatty l
oourse that ought to be pursued to rest are a I
bad case of diseased lungs to hea.thy touafin
Bret and most important step is for the patient to
avoid taking cold, and the beat of ail places on this
continent for this purpose in winter, is Florida, writ
down in the State, where the tempera Cere l« regular,
and not subject to such variations as in moreifsTth-
e n latitudes. Palatka is a point 1 can reeocawsed.
A good hotel is kept there by Peterman. Last winter
1 several persons taere whose luces had beam
badly diseased, bat who. under the heeling infinecoe
of the olimate end my medicines, were getting well.
hundred miles further down the river is a point
whieh I would prefer to Palatka. as the tamperatcre
is more ^ren sod the air dry end bracing. Afellan*
ville end Knterpri -e are located i b ere. I should giva
ndeesded preference to MeUonrille. It ia two mUea
river or lake, and it seem, almost impossible to
there. The tables in Florida might be bet-
Pempiain at time*, bnt that is a good
» r *tan> of appetite, and when this
tUte’nEXKSu* 11 '
Jacksonville, Hibernin, Green Covei, end many
other places in venous parts of Florida, can be safe
ly reoemmended to consumptive* in winter. My
retsons for sayingac arc that patients are less liable
to take cold there than where there is a lee* even
temperature, and it is not necessary to say that
where a consumptive person exposes himself to fre
quent colds he is certain to die shortly. Therefore,
my ad rice is. go wail down into the State out of toe
reach of preveiling east winds and foes. Jackson
ville, or almost any other of the localities Ijiave
named, will benefit those who are troubled with a -
torpid Jirer, a disordered stomach,'deranged bowels,
sorathroatoroough.bat for those whose lung*-are
diseased a more southern point is earnestly reobm-
mended.
For fifteen yean prior to 1866, I was professionally ,
in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia
every week, where I sew and examined on an aver
age five hundred patients a week. A practice so ex
tensive. embracing every possible phut of lung dis
ease, bat enabled me to understand the diseasefuliy.
and hence, my esution in regard to taking cold.- A
person may take vast aoantitiea of “Sehenck’s Pul
monic Syrup. Seaweed Tonie and Mandrake Pills,"
and yet dte if ha does not avoid taking ooid.
In Florida, nearly everybody is using Sehenck’s
Mandrake Pills, for the olimate is more likely to
produce bilious habits than more northern latitudes.
It is a well established foot that natives of Florida
rarely die of consumption, especially those of the
southern part. On the other hand, in New England,
one third, at least of the population die of this ter
rible disease. In the Middle States it does set pre
vail so largely, sti l there are many thousands of
oases there, whata vast percentage of life wonldbe -
saved ii consumptives were as easily alarmed in re
gard to taking fresh cald a* they are about scarlet
fever, ima'l pox. etc. But they are not. They take
what they term a little eold. which they are ered-
u ous enough to bsiieve will wear off in a few dayr.
They pay no attention to it, and hence it lays the
foundation for another and another still, until tha
lungs are diseased beyond all hope for oure.
My a Jvice to pe-sans whose lungs are affected even
slightly is, to lav ioja stock of Sehenck’s Polmonio
Syrup, Sohenck s Seaweed Tonio and Sehenck’s Man
drake Puts and go to Florida. I recommend thee*
particular medicines because I am thoroughly ac-*
quainted with their action. I know that where th«y
are used in itriet accordance with my directions they.
will do the work that is required. This accomplshed,
nature will do the rest. The pbysio'an who pre
scribes for cold, eough or nightsweats, and then ad
vises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will
be sure to have a corpse on his haDds before long.
My Plan is to give my three medicines, in accord-
dance with the printed directions, except in some
caaes where a freer use of the Mandrake Pills is nec
essary. My object is to give tone to the stomach—to
get up » good appetite. It is always a good sign whan
a patient begins to grow hungry. I have hopes of
such. With a relish for food and the gratification of
that relish comes good blood, and wi.h it more fleeh,
which is closely fallowed by a healing of the lungs.
Then the cough lo osens and abates, the creeping chills
and clammy night-sweats no longer prostrate ana
annoy, and the patient geta well, provided he avoids
taking cold'
Now there are many consumptives who have not
the means to go to Florida. The question may be
asked, is there no hope for such ? Certainly there is.
My advice tosneh is and ever has been, to stay in*
warm room during the winter, with a temperature of
about saventy degre t. which shouldibe kept re ruler iy
at that point, by means of a thermometer. Let such
a patient take his exercise within tbe limits of th«
room by walking up and.'do wn atmuch eg his strength
will permit, in order to keep up a healthy circulation
, ^SL^ai
proper kind of treatment is pursued. The fact stand
undisputed on record that Sehenck’s Pulmonio Syr
up, Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonio have cured
very many of what seemed to be hopelees cuet of
consumption. Go where you will, you will be almost
certain to find some poor consumptive who has been
rescued from the very jaws of death by their use.
8o far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned, every
body should keep a supply of them on hand. They
act on the liver better than calomel, and leave non*,
of its hurtful effects behind. In tact they are ex eel-
lent in all cases where a purgative mrdici e is re-
3 aired. If you have partaken too foeely of fruit aha*
iarrhcea ensues, a dose of Mandrakes will cureyoE..
If you are subiett to eick headache take a dose of
the Mandrakes and they will relieve you iu two hours.
If you would obviate the effect of a oh ange of water,
or the too tree indu'gonoo in fruit, take one of tha
Mandrakes every night or every other night, and 70*
may then drink water aad eat watermelons, pears,
apples, plums, peaches or com,! without the n>k of
being made sick by them. They will protect toes*
who live in damp situations against chills and fever*.
Try them They axe perfectly harmles*. They can
do you good only.. _ .
I have abandoned my professional visits to Beaton
ha* ' * —-stay
every
wish*
thorough examination with tne Kespirometcr will be
cha-ged five dollars. The Respirometer declares the
exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily
learn whether they are curable or not. Bat I desir*
it distinctly understood that the,value of my medi
cines depends entirely npon their heing taken strict
ly According to direc ions. ’
In conclusion, I will say that whan parsons taka .
my medicines and their rystems are brought into •
healthy eond tiou thereby, they are not eo I'.able to
taka ooid. yet no one with diseased lungs can be r *
sudden change of atmosphere without toe liability of
greater or toe irritation of the the bronchial tubes.
Full directions in all langusges accompany my
medioinas, so explicit and clear that any one can nss
them without consulting mo. and can be bought beta.
any druggist. J, ti. FCHENOK. M D.
No. 15 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
oct22-eodAwly
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original colot
tcith the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin linir is thick
ened, ' falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles nre destroyed,,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can bn saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the haiff
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent balducss. Free
from (hose deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor CU
only benefit but not harm it. If wasted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can he foti?d so desirable.
Containing neither oil i$qr -dye, it dotoi
not soil white cambric, nnd yet lastil
long on the linir, giving ft & rich glo^f
luMre and a gnuuiiii perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co.,
Practical Asa An alytical Chemists,
I.OVVKIiL, MASS.
PRICE tLCKV « •
Sold by L. W. HUNt A CO- J. Hi £ailia * 00
and all the DruggiBts in Maoon. Also, all T
and Dealers ip Meaioins everywhere,
iseodavtasw"
CDIUNS, WETHE&ILL A CO, r *
WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS
1411 A11IS Har»«i street, PltlsdripM*
GARDEN SEEDS
O F choicest stock, and true to name—oar a*E*
growth. Every variety of selected Garda*
Field and Flower Seeds. We hare nearly 300 MMB
exclusively devoted to tha growing of Gardaa aw'
Flower Seeds. Dealers, and others wishing seeds
direct from the grower should tend tbeir orders t*
na- The largely increased demand for our seeds la
the. boat evidence of the care bestowed on tbafir
growth and preparation.
Onr general Wholesale Trade list mailed fraagfr
Applisfttioxxfi
COLLINS, WETHKBILL * GO.,
mi * Ills Market-afreet.
_sepl4-wSmo PhfladtipM*
G eorgia, Houston county—Four ussfr
after date hereof, application will be ra*de ha
the Court of Ordinary fo; lease to sell tkiMI
belonging to toe estate of I N- Goff, deeeaaadL
novS wSOd TPOS. B. GOFF, AityfT. -