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THE SOUTHERN OPINION.
ml- m -» —1 m ■
IKV AX ASSOCIATION OP PBWfEM.
Office on Broad Street, opposite the Pest Office.
U C Shorter. John M. Floyd, Isaac B. Pilgrim,
T C. Wilkinson, Willis It. Jones, J. F. Arthur.
,J O If X M. FLOYD
rtBLieUEKS AND FK0PHIET0X3
CO.,
Subscription Bates, Payable in Advisee:
DAILY SOUTHERS OPINION, per anntlfn f6 00
For a less time. per month 5b
SOUTHERN WEKKI.Y OPINION. per ann. 2«0
Six months 1 00
Botj^All letters o:i business should be addressee
to UTC. Siioktsk
ATLANTA, GA MAY 16, 1868.
TUB VOTE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
NY publish in another column a synop
sis oi' the report set to the Jacobin Con
gress by Gen. Grant, showing the number
ot votes cast in the Southern States—the
number registered, and the number who
failed to vote. It shows that in this State
'.HL333 white, and ‘.15,163 colored voters arc
registered, while 8.500 whites relused to
register, and that of the registered voters,
GO.3.53 white and 24.758 colored voters failed
to vote.
Now who is at fault, upon whom is the
blame to fall, that Georgia is under negro-
squatter rule. Including the 8.500 who
did not register, there were 14 927 white
votes that were not cast at all. The Radi
cals voted to a man, and we may see at
once that had the white men—this fourteen
thousand who allowed their contemptible
prejudices, or their cow'ardiee to keep them
away from the polls, voted, wc would have
succeeded, and hare elected Gen. Gordon.
But there is another consideration: Gen.
Meade has not yet announced the official
vote for Governor, but has announced It
upon the Constitution. Why did he not
announce the other vote at the same 111001*
If there was any fraud in the votefor Gov
ernor, there was fraud to the same extent
in the vote for the Constitution. The tick
ets were all polled at the same time, and un
der the sa ne circumstances. Gen. Mradk’s
re|K*rt says that of the 191.501 registered
votes in the State. 160.316 were polled, hut
goes on and reports the majority for the
Constitution to be 17.698.
If this is the ease what is the use ot the
Commission to inquire into the alleged
fraud- of the election. It he can give Un
official result upon one part of the vote,
why not, from the same data, declare the
official vote for Governor. Hero is a ease
where a Commission is convened to in
quire into fraud, and before it has made
any report, the power that called it into
existence, declares officially the result of
the question it was ordered to investagate
We think the Commission, under the
circumstances, a farce, as its judgement
has been forestalled by the official procla
mation of the power that created it. Gen.
Mk.vkk has. by the announcement of the
vote, taken it for granted that no frauds
were committed, and says in substance to
the jieople of Georgia, here is the result as
it came to me, and any* evidence of fraud
tiiat you may present w ill not ullect it.
To our friends, we say abandon the work
of presenting evidence of fraud to the
Commission. That body Is composdd ot
high-toned honorable gentlemen, but they
report to Gen. Mkade and not to the peo
ple. Give the matter up. a further pro-c-
cution of the .-object is a waste of time.
•
ENOUGH TO MASK THEM SlCK-—W*» SCO
by the telegraph reports that the health of
the Senate is getting very bad indeed.
Kir-t. w o hear of Senator Howard having
brain lever; and i< followed by Senator
Grimes who is first attacked with dizziness
in the head, followed by partial paralysis.
But the worst case developed Is that of
Senator Conkling, who is down with iti-
llainmatiou ot the bowels.
Poor fellows, they have suffered enough
during the impeachment trial to be glad to
find relief in inflammation of the brain or
ImuvcIs either. They have been treated
outrageously by the impeacher*. ami the
>,K-iety for the prevention of cruelty to
animals should see that Butler and Stevens
are arrested for their cruelty to them. If
one speech from Ben. Butler would not
give a man brain fever, we think he cou d
stand a stroke of lightning and not feel it.
GREENBACKS VERSUS BONDHOLDER?..
*■ no/bci.f
One of the great question
Agitated by the Democratic party is the
pAyment of the interest and principal of
the National Debt in legal tenders instead
of coin, and npon it the Democratic party
is divided. Gov. Seymour and Mr. Bei.-
mont, both of whom are large bondholders
and who are in the interest of the New
England bondholdrs, opi>ose the payment
iu any tiling but coin. Mr. I’kndlktox,
Mr. Hendricks, and the hardworking tax
payers of the Northwest arc in favor of the
payment being made in currency.
We are in favor of the Pendleton scheme,
ind we cannot see how the people of the
South can o,q>o»e it. 1 to* Uadical |»a11 \ -
the authors ot the inlamous tax scheme ol
robbery, has forced u- t«* :lt '’ !‘ nr
war debt, a debt which the State- would
have assumed and paid, and ) ct the same
party are forcing our people to pay in
gold, a tax which will enrich them and
contribute still more to the general bank
ruptcy ofour people. If the people ol the
South wish to pay golden tribute to a gang
of knaves and thieves who have robbed
the Government and gotton possession ot
the bonds, they dm do so by giving their
support to the Belmont wing of the Demo
cratic party, or they might go to the foun
tain head and vote the straight Radical
ticket. If they are not. they must, pci
force, support the Pendleton wing of the
party.
The scheme of paying this interest and
debt In currency will he the issue in the
Northwest, and it will carry Ohio. Indiana*
Illinois, Wiscosin, Michigan. Missouri and
MinnesoU. These seven States will have
eighty-one votes In the electoral college.
Maryland, Delaware Connecticut, t alitor
nia. Oregon. West Virginia, New Jersey,
aud Keutucky. eight States which have
forty-seven voice more, all of which will
give Democratic majorities. This will
make one bundled and twenty-eight votes
certain. Pennsylvania will be doubtful.
But giving that State to the Radicals, they
cannot count on more than one hundred:
and four votes In the electoral college-
leaving us a majority of twenty four. In
making this count, we give them the
iR'iictit of Tennessee and the new States
and Territories.
The question of negro suffrage is fixed
while the Radicals remain in power. W e
have now to make the issue upon the
money question, and if the Democratic
party accept Mr. Pendleton's scheme, and
aet as a unit, they will elect the next Pres
ident.
We. therefore, favor it as a matter of na
tional benefit, ami as the main hope upon
w hich the I »emoer»tie party can succeed :
ricora WASHINGTON. ;
7IIE PRESIDENT VXD EE AIWEST.
Gen. Grant military Dictator.
A R OFFICE BURN E D.
STANTON'S LEG BROKEN.
General Hancock In Command,
III TIXGGItAJPn.
ASHINGTO:
f
question that Is now only aervin«r „
raet tha thxhuu* b
Acquittal of Pfcsidcnt Jrtiuoa,
en and distract the Republican!
Some Republicans believe that itT?
policy to get rid of the impcaeht ■ |
~ ■* — OH, , x '"•viiijjnhi ^
er as a feature of tlw coming p rc<i ■
W
canvass, to move
Special L>y Ural>cviise.j
Washington, May 1C, 2L r. m.—-Presi
dent Johnson lias been placed under ar-
1JSL .
Gen. Grant iuis declared himself Military
Dictator.
The War Office lias been burnt. Stan
ton's 'eg is broke.
Gen. Hancock is iu cotnmund of the
troops 'll defense of tlii Constitution. The
soldiers :ire u-hing to Hancock with en
thusiasm. A Moody conflict is iliniliii • lit.
Gold tLb,').
\\ il l and unprecedented excitement pre
vail- :sn..*! ir i be citizens.
Special to the Southern Opinion.1
Washinntox, May 1G.—The Court met
this morning and decided to vote on the
eleventh article lirst. The vote on this
article is considered conclusive of aequit-
idriHHHHMMmill • ll
Ross, who was considered doubtful,
voted for acquittal.
This has been a saving day for the Presi
dent.
Chief Justice Chase declared the Presi
dent acquitted on the eleventh article.
A motion was made to adjourn to the
26th which was declared out of order. An
appeal was sustained, when Henderson
moved adjourn to duly. The vote is
now pending on tin* adjournment to the
26th Inst. It is probable the Court will
adjourn to Tuesday the '201 !i.
Grand i*.
has found three bills against the i; ( ,
defaulters. The ware-house nmiJL!. "
Reconstruct ion Status t ics—General
Grant's Retort.-—General Grant's com
munication sent to Congres on Tuesday
covered repflrrs from district commanders
on the number ol voters registered in the
Southern States under the Reconstruction
Acts, and tin; proportion of whi es and
blacks, the number of each color voting
for or against the Conventions, anu
the number of each color disfranchised
or refusing to register.
General Schofield's report gives the
whole number of voters registered in Vir
ginia as 225.933. of whom 120,101 are
whites, and 105,832 colored. Of these 44.-
017 whites and 12.087 blacks failed to vote
on the question celling a convention.
Judging from the tax list and otlier
data. the number of whiles who
failed to register is 16.343. There Is no re
port of the number disfranchised in Vir
ginia under the Reconstruction Laws
General ('anGy reports 106,621 white, and
72.932 colored voters in North Carolina,
nearly all of whom voted. It is estimated
that 19.547 whites and 3,289 blacks tailed to
register, and of these 11.686 whites are dis
franchised. In South Carolina there are
IG. 883 white and 80.550 black voters regis
tered : 10 992 white* 4.167 blacks failed to
register. About seventy-five per cent. Ot
Hie whites are disfranchised. In Georgia
90.333 white and 95.168 colored voters are
registered, of whom 60.333 whites and 24,-
758 colored failed to vote. 10000 whites
are disfraliehed, and 8.500 refused to regis
ter. In Alabama there are 61,295 white and
104. 518 black voters, of whom 37,158 white
and 32947 colored tailed to vote. There
are n<* data to show the miml>cr disfran
chised. In b'iorid i. f< w r* disliauci.i-ed
and nearly all are registered and hate
voted. The number of whites was 11.914.
and blacks 16.079. General Gillein say *
there was no-data kept from which to as
certain tlu* number of voters ol different
colors in Mississippi. In Arkansas 25.697
failed to vote. General Hancock repor s
15.218 white- and 84.435 blacks were regis
tered iu Loui- aiia. Of this number,50.480
and we'nrge tipoiiTJie National Democrat- tailed, to t <Y?; but tlie General is unable to
ay how many are disfranchised. In
ic Convention the necessity of adopting it
as one of the principles ot their platform.
Ouaxuk and Alexandria Railrod an
thk Southern Mail Route.—Mr. Dorsetr.
the Atlanta Agent of this route, called
upon us this morning and inform- ns tiiat
our rejiort. published yesterday evening, in
regard to an accident, was an entire eiror.
He says the train ran upon a cow, which j
threw the trucks of the tender oft’ the track, I
and that the only j»erson hurt was the bag- j
gage master, who was standing on the
platform of his car. and had his right leg
mashed. He wus carried in the ear and
laid upon the mail bags, which accounted
for the blood u|>oii the mail.
Mr. Dorsett also informs us that this is
the first accident which has occurred on
the line for over twenty months, and that
the trains make sure connections all the
way through.
are
Texas. 55,633 whites and 49,497 co ored
voters were registered, of whom 1.757
white- and 35 932 blacks voted. Tile num
ber disfranchised cannot lie ascertained.
Negro Aii'Kl.vitce.s.—Reference has
been made to the fact that the Freed nen’s
Bureau has caused writs of habeas corjtus
to be i.-sued to parlies in Maryland having
negro children bound to them by the or
phan.-’ courts in variou.-. count cs. com
; man dug them to bring the children into
j court,. Several ot the eases were tried yes
terday Ix lnre Judge Giles, in Baltimore.
| and in each case the petitioners (the eliil-
| dren) wefe discharged from custody. The
j applications made by the agent of the
j bureau, as the next friend of the negro
children, were in accordance with an opin
ion delivered by Chief Justice Chase upon
the Civil Rights hill, which was to the ef
fect that all indentures made by »n\
orphan.*' court binding out colored children
were invalid, except .*udi indentures were
applicable to white children.— \V\i8hinyton
Slur.
Spoken Like a Man.—The following tel
egraphic correspondence between Senator
Henderson and K. W. Fox, a notorious
Missour. Radical, explains itself:
“Sr. Louis. May 13.
u 7b lion. J. II. Henderson: There is in
tense ex. itement here. A meeting is
called tor to-morrow night. Can your
friends hope that you will vote for the
eleventh article? If so, all is well.
K. W. Fox.”
To which Senator HenJer*oii replied :
“Washington. May 13.
u To E. W. Fox. St. Louis: Say to mv
friends that 1 am sworn to do impartial
justice, according to law und the evidence, I
and I will try to do it like an Imne-t man. i
J. B. Henderson." j
The Strikes.—The New York Express,
noticing the renewal of the strikes as a
sort of epidemic, reaching from California,
in one direction, to England atul central
Europe on the other, thinks that super
abundance of labor is the principal cause
of these strikes everywhere. There an
more workmen than there is work for; aim
so, like every other commodity which is in
excess of tin* want- of the market, the
value of tin! labor is as the decline. In
Europe the remedy is sought in emigra
tion to America, but the remedy will
amount to but little if the emigrant* stop
in the great cities, where the supply oi
labor is no less in excess ot the demand
than in Knropc.-tnsteud of pushing on to
the Gre.it West, where employment is not
only abundant, but finds something like its
just remuneration.
*•*•••**
A Fair of Scoundrels.—If the profes
sion ot journalism was ever disgraced by
the combination of all groundrelisin and
infamy in its representatives, certainly
Horace Greeley and Jiio. W. Forney have
successfully done it. Their abuse of the
Senate, and disgraceful and dishonorable
attempts to dragoon Senators into voting
tor impeachment, show what means can be
employed by these rotten cankers upon so
ciety. to accomplish an end which in itself
1 tarwe stated yesterday that John W.
Forney, Esq„ had tendered his resignation
of the position of Secretary of the Senate
to give him greater freedom of action in
the expression of his political sentiments
in liis papers. He avails Umself of hi*
-enlarged liberty” to-day l»y savagely
pitching into Republican Senator- who"' ►
against convicting the President. In this
connection he says that Ids connection
with the Senate having ceased -lie is no
longer restrained by any official embar
rassment in commenting upon the course
of men who. In this critical liour have join
is a violation of everv sense of justice and : hfnd* with Andrew' Johnson and his
l,w. The sooner the »orkl U rid of these j 5*&*S£*iSa - Vmpa»Mzt«.--If..,A-
infamous, unmitigated villains, the sooner] — H_
it will make a step toward peace and order., tXT Mrs, and Miss Spotted Tail, of the
These men have, for years been a disturb- j jaoet aristocratic aboriginal circles, are
■ns element, and if God should take them j Ch'^tfe, .°nd'.oonumudMt'ive IrtTter of
away be would bless the country. . the establishment informs the editor of a
' local paper, that recently they demolished
Bad Crop News.—Reliable intelligence
from almo.-t every section of East Tennes
see shows that the growing crop of wheat
has l»een badly injured, and in some
neighborhoods quite destroyed by the con
tinued wet weather, which has developed
both fly and rust.
The prevailing impression is that there
will not I t* a half crop harvested. The
same reason lias prevented the planting of
corn, and many of the most extensive
farmers have abandoned the idea oi plant
ing more than half the usual area. The
condition of affairs here is almost as laid
Nashville Banner.
ty A little four year old child In Port-j sixteen plates of soup between them at
land told his father that he was a fool. On dinner. As they arose from the tajile. Mr«
l*eing reprimanded by his mother and re-, 8. T. was heard to murmur in tine Cliiu-
<1 uired to say he was sorry, he toddled up , cock jargon : Nika turn turn hyas. klos=ch
to the insulted parent and exclaimed, copa ekuk muck a muck house. Vika
* papa, I'm sorry you’s a fool.” •' mitlted hiawa all the time. You bet "
Radical Prosecution for Opinion's
Sake.—We learn that Mr Dillon, the Chief
of Police, acting under orders from the ne
gro scalawags who compose the city gov
ernment of this unfortunate place, yester
day discharged die nineteen policemen
who voted the Democratic ticket at the re
cent ele tion. In One instance, a man who
has been on the force lor several tears anti
on beat 11 for several months, hut who
voted tl e D<‘ino; ratio ticket, was changed
to beat No. 40. in order that he migh( be
discharged with tiie balance of the Demo-
From our Exch iujeca i
From Wnnlaington.
Washington. May 15.—The Senate was
not in session to-day.
House.—The letter of the Missouri Con
grcssional delegation to Senator Hender
son w:ts up as a question of privilege;
Several Missouri Representatives said the
objectionable letter was written and the
interview obtained, at the instance of Hen
derson. Considerable excitement ensued;
but the Speaker deciding it was not a priv
ileged question, and several members ob
jecting to its present consideration, the
House proceeded with the regular order.
Mr. Wilson was proceeding to explain a
private hill, when 31 r. Woodward, who was
the author of the resolution censuring the
issouri delegation, desired to know what
the gentleman from Missouri. Mr.Pile, w ho
was near him, meant by distortinghis face;
he was not accus omed to being talked to
in grimaces and cabalistic signs.
The Speaker rapped the House to order,
and asked for what purpose the gentleman
from Pennsylvania r<.sc—if it was a ques
tion of order, the gentleman from Iowa
could be taken oft' the iloor, but not other-
va ise.
Mr. Woodward desired to know what the
signs and facial contortions of the gentle
man from Wisconsin, Mr. Pile, meant. The
manner in which they were made was
more be fitting the Five Points than this
hall.
The Speaker reminded Mr. Woodward
that the last remark was not in order.
Mr. Woodward, resuming, said that the
gentleman had come toward him making
cabalistic signs, of this style (putting bis
thumb toward his nose and gyrunting his
fingers) and that he could not understand
that language.
Mr Pile disclaimed any intention of in
sult.
Mr. Woodward said as the gentleman be
longed to tlu* party that claimed to possess
all the morality of the country, (cries of
order on the Republican s)do.) he wanted
to know what the signs mjant.
Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania, de*ired to
know if tin* remarks of his colleague would
go in the Glol>e uttered as they were, out ot
order.
The Speaker said the gentlemen had
risen to a question of order, and ids re
marks would go in the Globe.
Private bills were resumed, and the
House adjourned.
Representatives Randall and Gov. A. J.
Hamilton, ot Texas, had a rencontre to
day. Hamilton struck Randall over the
head with a cane. The parties were im
mediately separated. Further difficulties
Apprehended.
The sick Senator* arc Improving.
The managers do not contemplate pre
senting new articles.
The Connecticut Republican Legislative
caucus have nominated Buckingham for
the United States Senate.
No new impeachment devolopcnents.
The Senators who favor acquittal say the
President is safe.
La rKK—The ultimate acquittal of the
Pre.-idont seems to be conceded to-day.
Offsetting meeting*and resolutions, which
have all been published, are very many.
Private dispatches to uncommitted Sena
tors Irom home sources, urge rhem to act
according to their consciences, and assure
them that the impeachment furor is arti
ficial Replying to the Missouri delegation.
Senator lleiulerson appears to have said
that conviction would have faile i without,
and could not have been -‘ecured with, hi*
vote. In his opinion, the second article
would have been defeated by two and the
•leventh by four votes.
The impeachment managers appear to
have abandoned yesterday's project
whatever that may have been. They had
no meeting to-day. A vote to-morrow jg
considered improbable. Senators Howard
and Conkling are still confined to their
beds. Mr. Grimes is better. Mr. Morton
is on the street.
The Star says there is a lull in the im
peachment excitement, partly iropi the
impression that the question will not be
tikfci-n up and finally decided to-morrow.
Some ot tlu* managers are fur postjwne-
idem;,,
on the fresh field,
pastures, where all training under u,, ,
publican standard can rally to a '''
issue.
From Texas.
Galveston, May 14.-
comni
proj»ertv r
cently recovered ami libelled l*v M
agent Sloanaker, has been forfeited tu-
and condemned for sale by the l»;
Court.
From California.
Sax Francisco, May 15.—The Tin,,
Bulletin deprecates partiz in action 0 |,
poachmcnt, saying the quc*tion i- ,
party.
The Golden State has sailed bn p , t
with a million in specie.
Foreign.
London, May 15. -- Livil dissension.
Japan have killed commerce.
London, May 15, l*. m.—Japan ad\i
state that the civil war is being vigon n.
prosecuted. Late Cretan advice* >t
that the Turks were defeated in rt
conllicts and driven to the sea.
Taken Ur.—A deserter from the 1*
S. Infantry was arrested near Covu,.,.
on Sunday last. He was getting ;i
splendidly, had obtained a home ami t ; ,,
unto himself a wife, lb* borrowed t
from a neighbor and failed to n tnu'
and for this he was reported and am*.*
He was carried under guard to Atl .:
Tuesday.
liar In the stomach ot a boy wh«>
cently died irt Orange county. New y„r
were found a clock key. a silver *p,,
and a pair of spectacles.
Col. I^ewis Owen has been re-cl«
President of the Montgomery and F.ufu
Railroad for tha ensuing year.
Train Admitted to Bail.—Georg
Francis Train has been admitted to bail.
NE H AD V IS KT18 K M #fi X 1 >
English, French and Musical
S E M / X A X A It } ,
O nr ATLANTA
FliINClI-AL,
MRS. CEORCE BATTEY.
Department of Mathematic-,
M ISS 8. E. PRATHER.
Instrumental anil V.>e*l Mn«ie,
mrs. /. s. rrather.
Drawing, Painting anil D. -ignii g.
MRS. C. E . GOOD M A X.
Primary Department,
MISS E. W A L K E R .
TERMS: *3 f4 and #'> per month, aeryrdin^
the pupil'* advance.nicnt. payable in advam*
may 16—dtf.
The Workingman’s Friend,
THE DAILY PICA VI SE.
A x association of pkuth \i i*i:d
TEKS will coiumeiM «.*. on or about the th
in ne. the publication of n daily paper In tbei
of Montgomery, bearing tin? aimvr name »i. .
vote l exclusively to tn« Me h.mie and h.* :«:■
c*t, at the extremely low rate7 per in
or $3 ayenr—invariably in mvui.w, nud »■.'
tiai-g at -3X:ta parajuanui teu liuoot uoii| j >■
Adureas all communications to
tifcoUGK JOHN ST* »Y
iu*y 16—tf liuMin »- M;u.» i
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
V) K. K VVHli'b: X oil will pleas* tad.
1 that I havothis day levied an exe,aiUon
sued trour tho Maj term, 136S, of tin t ourt ol
•Unary of tno county of Cobh in favor <*l '
A Welis and otherv. ag *inst W W liovd. A
istrator f W. a. Wells, deceased, on a h"ts*,' J
lot In the t »Wn of Aeworta, know •< a- the li-n
alare, of which you a.e in po*-es>ion. and ll->
shall proceed fo»ei; said tot. unocr-aid c\c- ia
before 'be Court llou-e door ol * id ounty *>*•
first Tuesday in June next, alter aiiverlisit-
,ame accord tug to Gw M.i' *2 1 1**W
(JEt) M MANM In pt*. *!.<•
mar 16— vitiU Printer's fee •*►*•
DAVIS’ JEiALijXa.
John Templeton, Manager.
THE GREAT ORIGINAL
BLACK CROOK.
YX.N 2UGHTS ONLY. COMMENCIKu
Monday Evening, May lBth-
''lMIK GREAT MAGK vl. SPKcTAl I * .
X. DR IMA, iu four a> t», entitled
BLACK CROOK,
•iole rig-.t i roni ciiai >Cs M Hal ras to pioi.n*''
Charleston,Mavannuh. .ul.atu .mo ao.t.vei.t»
the
Wonder of the World'
Played m arly two year* in New Vor't; i , ' 1 *
•euted lor the FI R.8T AN 1> uN 11MK *“
LASTA, with ail its
UXPARALLELED REA 11 ll>
The pice will be produced with the pri". •
new seeue*. painted in New Y oi k The t ,:
im«I Tranafuruiatiou rivalling Nihlo’» l* ,!;
scenes.
ADMISSION:
Tickets *:
Reserved Seats * '
Children Half Prices <>aller\ SO went*
MF* Scats can h- »e- ure.i a once for 1
perloim.tnce: of the BL.vt K lU"OK at 1
A Crew's News Depo<, National Hotel ,,
Door* Open at ^ l- t *>*t lock.
Commence at 8 O'clock,
may 14—uhi
A
Large Frame Building
sale.
S VTrttDAY AFT"U.NUUX, 16ih in-tant.
o'rlo It. Will be sold at Public AuetieU. ‘ '
bidder, (lie prciuiM.^, the ei»t 1
building of the
First Baptist Churd 1 *
crats. as they “cut oif tlie iiigh 4ium6eiV while 4tfier3. it i* known. :m* in fa-
first." Avgusta chronicle. V, I vor of disposing of fur once and for all a
This i» u large building, suic ide foi »
or tnis.ion church, or foi owiweMB into a *
house, »tore or dw vbiug.
■ The sale will be po*iti ve. .
The l.uilding will hate c, he nmoved !"' ,.
to make r a>m for the ereeLion of a a v, ’
gant cUcd -e.
Term* made known at the hour of ‘fde
By ord.-r of tht Uu-1 aingC um iuee
may U-u3t J. J. Tiin.icUUt, AuetieU