Newspaper Page Text
MMRisii
rytnr wtll not spproiwR gyopinlam aprm t
* «ltt otfttcht tffbrtte Ktton ot
Balfotk toluk* the sloctlon w*» ^uHhdeMt'^MmUM^rcport referredtote
reran! to too ttattareet Md opinio* of liwhoo-
oraMu Attorney General ol we United States
is well loanded. During hi* law ridt to tbie
Stale I hare bad bat UlUe opportunity to con
vene with him, bat in the interview* which we
about m t*ir and as peacslul as could potritrij
be had in toe State at this time, tod that Out
great cobttft-bat been accnted in tbe right oi
the cokind man tocivil and politica) privileges.
; ,D the Governor bean* to asj that tbe pSlitical
rights and privileges are secured to the negro
-feCraU.Utpe .to come, he ia limply mistaken.
The- people ot the South, and especially the
j, Democrats will never agree to let thia right re-
' tnalfra* it is under existing law* White W*
accept'ihe situation, and will obey the lamas
they are, and so long as they are ol force, we
wid certainly do all we oao as a parly, peacably
J, ahd.ln * constitutional way, to withdraw the
political rights irum the negro. This, in short,
?■ ii ti^ diasstoce between toe^RepabliguLaod
The Bepphltein party conferred the rightmd
the DemociaSc'p»ty oppoisiftt. The Repub
licans are lor continuing the rightAnd the Den-
• ochfli are against it.-
It is unnatural. for the negro to. role the
whites, and onrfoith ta that the thing cannot
»' It is against Wisdom, Moderation'
and Justice, for the negro to enjoy political
“ rights, and we trust the day is not lar distant
when the right shall no longer exist. To this
end, we Invito the cooperation of every white
* man in America, to aid U* in bringing back the
Government to ita original purpose, and under
- tbe exclusive control of tbe while people. *
Thexb are at present in thia country, u near
as can be ascertained, some 30,000 " heathen
ChineU’’ The information is iorniihed that
from January 1, 1803, to September 1,1810,
41,110 Chinese arrived m San Francisco, and
during the same period returned to their
native land." On dSKcUnjTEe departures from
the arrivals, it will be tonnd that there are not
I over 22,0U) Chinese now in the coontiy.it
being home in mini that nearly all come by
thia Pacific route, and land at 8*n Francisco.
M 6v*Tm" is Luisa —Jamea Fitzpatrick,
member of the Iasi Legislature from thia connty.
was arrested yesterday upon a warrant iraned
by Jiwike Logan, charg' ng him witn an attempt
to inctle an iD.unccin.n in violation, of the
4250th tectum ot the tod<*, on Tuesday ot the
laic-elect inn. Os Jns'iee Wan coaid not take
balTm the c-sc, (h- Charge being a capital
tJStatf). Hti Honor. Judge tV»le, was eeot for
and-Ttqursttd to provide. He appeared, bm
bring 6raeh>xhuia>ed by receut and severe a-
bors, be etc 'ti-ti to do so, but eccepted ball In
the sum of $3 SU0 for the appearance ot the ac
cused he ore mm tor prt Imtioarv examination,
on the 18;n tna »nL Trie state disposition was
made o Uke ctara against several negroes.—
1 ifneem leLgrapb
, Fota *t Ccthbskt—Quite a destructive
fixeoccaind in l uiuixn uu Friday morning
teat, by which Hr A Ltbtean’a large t*o-
atoiy wood and paint shop was destroyed. Sis
lots is ealimatei ot $3 900 If > insurance. The
Use company of Cut-bert bebs-td very gal
lantly. and prevented (he fire from spreading.
The bak ing was fired by an incendiary.—
' Macon TtUffrajJi.
It has been r» ported that Commander Sell-
rldge,*a year wo. by the order of the govern
ment, made a th .rough examination into the
condition ot e<o Domingo, and reported ad-
veit> ly t<> ancexa-iou fto tacts are these:
In the Drat place Gomman-tcr Sebridge never
-made toy re|*-rt on dan Domingo; secondly,
he w*> never d r-etd "j me Secretary of the
Ifavyor ny Ux P endent to do so; being at
tached to iLai iCfi .droo in the spring ol 1689,
and having epmia»h»rt time in Hayti be, on
retnznivg u> tUmpi, n K>iads,on tbe 14th ot
July, 1873, knowing mat the acquisition of a
port in ihe W est Indies had bo n sought for
yean by this government, tent a brief letter of
fonr.paae* to >lr. b-rne, tbtn Secretary oi the
Navi, In which he a: n.ied to the political con
dition if the Retth.ic tf Haiti, urged the
acquisition of the St Nicholas Mole as a Ra
tion in the West Indie., but expressed the opin
ion cautiously that me annexation of Hayti, «a
the representation ot an; party there, at that
tune, would be inexpedient. lib only neces
sary to add that t ot letter was never (oppressed,
for the President never knew that it wit in ex-
" istepce until s lew days since.
Th* Washington Patriot relates s bit of mod
em history which is almost romance, and but
Sox which”, there might have been peace to-day
in Europe. About two j tars ago, Don Fernan
do, father of tbe £mg of Portugal, married a
Mbs Hecsltr, a native of Boston, who had been
. .to opera favorite at the La oca theatre—to
v bom be it strongly attached—and whom be
made the Coosftaa D'Edla. Within the last
two yean; the Spanish Ministry have mtde re
pealed effera to the it roue to Don. Fernando,
which be haa steadily related. A lew months
ago, the otier wu renewed, in the presence ol
the site, when the Don inquired ol the Span
ish Minister aba; would be the position ot his
aife.m case he accepted! and then left the
bhotUft to-Actd« the matter between them —
Tbe Minister stated that »h« wu at liberty to
name any title, distinction, or dotation, adding
last she would always he the first lady of tbe
pal*ToahtcnUis Countess repled: "6ti
isr so good; but his majesty desire* my poei-
hoo to boas clear as poeobie. Wnat I wish to
know is, what a hi u my part on g eat cenmo-
Oteia like the opening ot the Cories or other
eorrespcndmg occantms'1” Toe aim ol this
inquiry was tvioent, and the minister wu not
taken Of eorprue. lie n j nneo that she might
be made a uo clo-s c r srandee, or Lave any
otbrr title, hut ts “QkVu nevtr! never! I’ 1 —
lbs broke up the coo.ci* net, ai^J Den Keenan
Co then telustd i-- tear any to re on that tuh-
j- CL The oil. i Strut the cro*n wu to the
I'tuasiae Pruce ii i.eta -letn, and the cento-
queucea are nee ol lot " Woodiest pages in the
lot k ol t me ” ro it may be said mat a great
European war, with ail it* VsM consequences,is
to be att.-r uud to the bnealtsbed aznmucn oi a
Boston guL
hnvebad then wu certainly nothing said which
indicate that the views attributed to him
A Negro Tatar cu t- Eir'y oo Toesday
m< rtiine last, A,.ate Ik-, • n-gro, wu th t
ty aaaish lerre', an*> ntr negro, who wu
; l-ced in Mr. kiarun’s gut uouso u> watch lor a
U...I.
iMiahwas awakened a lilt e before day by tbe
thin «u> pa,-ed ty nun and e-are iu iy
0 it'* bi» t eaket aiib lint co.’.on. As tbe thed
pi‘lana to eaie te was hailed, and giving no
J»i *}. »*• Du'. o|«d, when oe-led precip ta'ety.
B* waa iotu-C a ilo:i u... alterwarda in a Oitcb
near tbe cr^siLg a: iu^ I'laatiyurian Cbuicb
lot Bwcenouie u was ci -p,,, it wu steer-
Itii-cd that bt was pr.fy ,w •. , n t|. e Jen
side, and Was lit • rl> btlpitaa, *t.-t,iatce beiox
call'd, he wti rtreeved to a cabin on Mr.
Btewarta iot, where the wound wnexaonawj
by Dr. Durnam. Two buck*but, bad p«ue-
tiated the ieil fire; one ranging, it u thought,
in tbe direction oi me. lunga. ine other did
SOt pern Hal- so lar.
nukes acknowledged bis crime and begged
lor inucy. At last accounts, the wound wu
not dune will, aid it is believid, will prove
latab— Jimo dt Ptanur, Jan 7,1>:71.
Pimples oh run b*cz—For Comedonte,
Biaekw. ru t or Grubs, Pimp y Erujiuona and
blotched d'fOgniat.'oo* on tbe race, use Perry's
Oothedoce and Pimple Remedy. Depot 49
‘Bo&d Buect, New York. Bold by Dmggiau
rrerywhao. dccSO-codtm.
would .
were enttriaffiedby nfm.
Ton do math* honor to aak tor ray own opin
ion e-f the late Section, and what will or ought
to be the aclioo oi Cooncst thereon, and I shall
respond frankly and all the more willingly be-
cauie 'yto act- with * peJiticai orgtoiwiion in
oppoMuo* to, toe one with which 1 have the
kOBov ttr M eweeimted.
The election held on the SOtb, 31st and 39d ot
December last, taken u a whole, wu u near
a peaceful, fair tod unbiased expression oi pub-,
lie opinion and preference through the ballot
box, as at* pose!file to havc hxd in, thia Stale flt
(JUi time. Bo far. m my. knowledge extend*,
there was not a wrings precinct in the Stale
where vote* wereobjecied toeitber by tha man*,
gen or by partisan leader*, on. the ground that
the persona ottering »d vote were colored. All
partiee and all mtixeo* freely concede the right
ot tbe black man to the ballot, but it cannot,
and I presum* wifi not, be denied that in many
cases Improper and unlawful mean* were ex
ercised to compel iho colored cititto to cast
ballots ot a different character from those east
by a majority oi hia race, and in opposition lo
hia own preferences; but the enthusiastic prac
tice ol various device* lo influence the vote* ol
ci trie ns hu been notable, both in this country
and abroad, ever since tbe elective franchise hu
been enjoyed; and we cannot expect to prove
an exception to. the natural (fleet ol partisan
ambition lor party success stimulated by per
sonal desire for official position. The great con
test in this and other Southern States beibeen
to secure a universal admission of, and acqotes
cence in, the riokt ot the cotortd man to rule,
and this seems to havn been lolly gained in
Georgia. The question of how or lor whom the
colored man (ball vote it secondary and local
I ri pest, that the contest bu been to secure,
irenrthe people of-onr-Btate, a omvertal admis
sion of or w«tf8fe*ehoe in the right of tbe col
ored man to civil and political privilege*, and-
in die presence ot tbe late election, no sane
man will deny thalthisdesirable retail baa bew
acco-hplisbed. To be snie there have been ex-
ceptional cases in parts of the Bute when this
right has not been fiiUy accorded, bat ibe num
ber is eomparstivtlj inconsiderable, and should
not be allowed to prejudice a Judgment in favor
ol the State u a who e. But while thia it true,
we cannot overlook the fact that in one Con-
gre-elonal District a dhtingnbhed secession
leader and a learned attorney have made a law
onto thcmielves, and either through fear of or
afleciion for these leaders, the white cliixens ot
that diatrict bate generally followed their ad
vice, and bare set aside and at defiance laws ol
the State which were eonsiirutionally enacted
and are of force until conatitutionitly" declared
void.
I need “hardly add that 1 refer to the Fifth
Congressional tUasnct Tne ambition ot one o(
(hive gentlemen has once brought this State to
the vrry verg* of atieolute rain, and Oiled its
thaifercl homes with widows ami orphans He
seems sti 1 onsati-fied, and is ready to again
bi'rd tbe rvts ot bis people with prejudice and
drive them on a new crusade against the law
and against the power which will, st all has-
arils, fr.a nli u the taw. I protest that the State
ot Georgia shall not be held responsible for bis
words; u he ’ has ceased to be a leader ol tbe
peiple ot the State and is simply permitted nn-
dUturbed to denounce and villiiy the government
to whose mercy he is indebted tor his property,
his liberty and his tile.
Tub b the situation as I understand it, and
now your query as to what will or ought to be
the action ol Congress thereon, meat be noticed,
and in doing so I can only state my own con
viction, and by which oo one else it bound, and
tor which l am alone am responsible. I believe
Congress will do j oat ice, and in giving my
opinion of what Congress ought to do, 1 speak
with great deference for tbe wadorn, patriotism,
and vir.ae ot the body which holds our toture
in its baDd. I think Congress ought without
daisy to admit th* State into the Onion by
giving seats in the Senate to tbe Senators who
were duly elected by the Legislature legally
organized in January, 1870, and bv giving aeau
in the House to tbe members of Coagrese duly
elected from the 1st, 3d, 3d, 4th, 6 h and 7th
Congressional District*. That having been
done, a joint committee from each Hoose ot
Cong rest should he appointed to vbn toe 5th
District to intettigate and report what action
by Congreaa, U any, is necessary to protect tbe
people of tbe State and Diatrict again*! domes
tic violence, and to maintain a repubilaao form
oi government by securing to a majority ot the
legal voters to that district their proper repre
sentation. In individual cases of viola! loo of
th* election law tbe set of Congress, approved
May Slat, 1870, doubtless tnrobfaes sufficient
remedy, bat wbtre a whole dblrict set the law
at defiance, and aoder the advice ot leading
public men nullify the whole system provided
by law for holding the election, overawe, arrest,
and confine, tbe legally constituted managers,
ind place others of their own nnsntborzed
appointment in their stead, the ease calls tor
mere prompt and comprehensive remedy than
the slot* process of law against iodhridnat case*
in seau-anoual courts, especially when tor
retain ol iach imarred'ao and usurpation will
b»7e been accomplished bsture a case in court
could be decided.
It a Republican form of Government based
upon the consent oi the governed, is to be main
tain- d m this State, tbe nullification in the 5th
District, must be promptly, wisely and boldly
dealt witn. The people ot Georgia at large
cow want peace. They now accept tbe Con
stitution and laws oi Ibe L'cited States and of
this siate as their guide and will, I believe, tail h
tally a' ide by and uphold both until modified
ny judicial decision or repealed bv legislative
enactment. Tbe nullifiers are but few as com
pared with tbe whole people, and need be no
ticed only to be corrected.
Outside of tbe .Vh District, there are but a
few counties- seme in the 7-h District, border
ing on the Altbatna line—where serious dia-
tnrbaare* have occurred, immediately before,
durins, or since ibe election. Therefore it t»,
that 1 am oi opinion that Congress ought speed
ily to admit tbe Stale to the Union, because, as
a State, she acrepu and will abide by tbe Con-
xilat.on as if m. Co ogre** ought to take early
and efficient measures to advise itsell sod act
upon me condition oi affairs in tfceS'h District;
because, it eot corrected, more serious too
wide spread trouble, turmoil, and disaster will
refill from it.
It you were a Republican, I should say, fur
ther, that Cocgressowti It to the party to which
a majority ot us members belong that no delay
tw aliowwi to occur in the work ot restoring
Georgia to the Union. party friends here
have carried tla laws and iui t> quiremmts. Tbe
party heretofore arrayed agaiovl m now admit
and will concur In the civil and p> lilies! rights
of (he colored man, tha tima 14a tow arrive 1
when the great maw ol our people can bury
past differences, sod with the war and all tbe
bitternese engendered thereby pat away out ol
sight, will unite upon the platform erected by
Wisdom Me duksti h, *kd .Harriet! before car
tremble* be* »n—“ Th* Cohuitctios, Th*
; CS l-.M. AS D 7 HI EsrOHCBMS ST OF TH* L» WS.”
Under our O.Mtitntfoo and laws every man
is emit ted to a vote and a voice in tbe selection
ot reprswvniaiivrtaod public agents, and 1 ei~
P'“*Jh* hop* that in lotoreour diflerencea will
only be a rivalry to propose and carry out meas
ure* that will beat secure a wise and economical
administration ol the Bute’s affairs: th* moat
rspid and permanent construction of work* el
iD'etnal improvement; the highest develop
ment ol our mineral sad agricultural resources,
and the maintenance ol a liberal and efficient
syatexa of free education.
Respectfully and trnly yours,
Rum ft Bullock.
NOON
jfi WtSHIMlfil.. .
WainwoTON, January 10,—Isrto* Senate, pe-
ttUoN were presented by Lewis, ot Virginia,
and Flanagan, of Texas, for removal of'diea-
litfo*.
Yates is bartognlng toe Senate in favor ot a
Sixteenth Conaiitutional Amendment, ssan-
In'lle HoaM there are'• ten minute ipeechea
on Doaalateta, foil ol eoand and fury.
Tha leading Christian miaietera ol Cincin
nati an holding meetings, protesting against
licensing Iteeattoasnea*
ThaPotomec to from light again.
8r, Lama, January 10. -Gsn. Blair conducted
Governor Brown to toe Bpenkert diari^from
which Brown reed hie inaugural addresa.
ThaGacsaaa foroas In the Valley ol tb* Loire
have reached Nogent, Lecrotoo, Sorgo,
Snvegny, and LaChartie, but encountered obeti-
nated reaiatanca along the entire Une.
Tha King tel. graphe toe Queea that Freder
ick Chariee oonlkuc* victorious to his march
upon Lemons.
Everything bu been quiet In toe north elhce
the id i&etaat
tta.V*iif, Jeiwary Ui-^Jahn S. Vhilti|M l h
Belgian for New York, nototed ol an attempi
to ffirindl* tha sasrekute hare, nailed with hia
Wilt tor Ktw Orleans, ia Urn Cuba. The Jewelry
heobteined was teoovered from toe steamer.
Madame Cetpedea, toe Fiestdent’a wits, ban
arrived and ix qnartered at toe Orphan Asylum.
She will probably be allowed to go to toe
United State*
Tha captured dirpntoh bearer I* named
on Friday, near Verdumti About II o’clock,
forenoon, the German* attacked toe French
under Gen. Carter, occupying the District ol
Bi Our, Ville Porchtr end VlHe Thnrve, drove
toe French back to Neuvillo. Cutter then
brought up bis supports and recaptured all
the potUiona and repulsed toe enemy beyond
8i Ronmalne, which French re-entered at
nightfall. This Germane low ta considerable;
the French trifling.
Lohooh, Jan nary 9.—A dispatch from Tilfo
saya tha German* are masting south of Baa-
laumm French sbarpshootera have suoceaafofiy
engaged n body of Ublane, near Lille to-day,
end captured 43 prisoner*. The Prutilana
raised to* telg* ot Largres.
The bombardment te proceeding (kvorabln—
The barracks at Fort Vanvera have been
b ° rned ’ rBNNSTLTANIA.
PrrrexuBo, January lto—The annual ban
quet ol the Young Men’s Jackson Association
ol this city, to-night, was a brilliant aflalr.—
Among toe letten reed wee one from Charles
Francis Adame, in which, after regretting hia
rb*ecct, be says:
"tarn not much tn the way ot expressing
sentiments on the present political topics. The
country has passed through a violent convul
sion, and la now slowly but steadily recovering
itself. The main object shooid be toe return of
harmony in a spirit ol mutual confidence among
the jarring mem ben. Our government draws
life from toe ready consent of toe governed.
When the distinguished hero whose name
your association beats uttered these memorable
word*, 1 Tbe Union mast end shall be preserved,’
he undoubtedly rested hia faith on tbe sponta-
neoui cooperation of the great masses oi the
nation responding to his csll on toe regular and
legitimate chanDtJe ; prescribed by tbe organic
law, he never contemplated toe uee ol bayonets
in controlling the forms oi collecting toe gen
eral- suffrage. Our talety as a nation lies In'
going back to tbe first principle*, forgetting that
force baa ever been resorted to as a palninl ne
cessity to preserve them. • What wse a irilier-
medicine, should not be tuned into daily food.’"
EVENING DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 10.-Harris, colored,
will contest the seat of the member from the
Raleigh. N. C., district
No Southern nominations to-day.
Late reports from Seward says that he is par
alysed in both arms. Mind unimpaired.
Mr. Wade will be a Dominician Commiaalon-
Tbe Military Committee ol tbe House is In
vest gating ibe management oi toe National
Soldier'. Asylum.
The M' G iraban claim 1s before the Judiciary
Coinmi'ue agon.
Stoddard, private secretary to Lincoln, swears
to having signed < he deed in 1883 Judge Gran
ger testifies fo having certified certain papers
nodei comvulsiou ot a wr.iten order from Sec
retary Cox. and peremptory verbal orders from
Commissioner Wilson, and in constquei.ee ol
toe loss or abstraction ol ceitaio papers Granger
was anabie to corrnbora'e Wilson’s statement
that the patent bad not been signed, sealed and
delivered.
In the Bonse, the argument turned npon
Ambler's amendment, which wae in effect that
toe appointment ol commissioners shooid not
commit Congress to annexation Tbe argument
turned npon tbe point that tbe amendment
was unnecessary and that It would cause delay
by tend log it back to the Senate, end also give
additional virulence to bad blood existing there.
Tbe debate was quite bitter. Butler and Bing
ham, both opposing end pleading against toe
amendment. Some sharp passage* occurred
between the Republicans, tbe most angry ot
which wsa between Garfield and Bntler. Tbe
vote shows tost those who were opposed to
ewnexatton, who voted against the amendment
and for the resolution did so under the impres
sion that it would do harm. Yea* 108, nays 70.
Thej iot resolution, as amended, wu then
passed—Teas, 133 ; Nay* 68.
The Democrats voted solidly in the negative,
and toe following named Republicans also
voted no: Beatty, Boyd, Flnklehborg, Hoar,
Peters and Willard. Tbe retolotion u amended
goes back to the Senate.
Tbe bill reported by the Judiciary Commit
tee fixing the number oi representatives, alter
the 30th March, 1873. at 280. beside* the addi
tional members tor State* that may be admitted
At the request of Mr. Brooks, ot New York,
a special committee, with power to send tor
persons and paper), be appoinied to investigate
certain publications mtde by Hugh J. Hastings,
ol toe Commercial Mtxriittr.
SENATE.
Several petitions were presented against the
•ale oi stamped envelope* by the Government
u coming injurious competition with private
citrir ns, and showing that the Government sup
plied these enveloped at a loss ot $189,000 an
nually.
Tbe Judiciary Committee preeen'ed a bill au-
thoming tbe President to accept tbe resignation
of any foderal Judge from age or disability, said
judge to receive lull salary daring his naianl
lib.
Mr. Wilson introduced • bill for the removal
ol political diubi'itiea, which wu referred to
the Committee on DUabilitke. It provides that
tb* legal and political diaabilitiea oi all persons
except such u U ft tbs Cabinet or Congress to
go into tbe rebellion In 1800 and 1801, and those
who have on’awlnlly held office since May 81,
1870, shall be removed.
Tbe Senate vote* npon tbe amended Baa Do
mingo bill at 4 o'clock Adjourned.
NEW miET.
Tkvjitos, January 10—Tbe Legislature or
ganized on a basis that Indicate* tbe * lection ot
*x-Benator F rellnghovsen to toe U. 8. Senate.
VIBfiMIA.
Richmond, J >nu*ry iu.—The Supreme Court
of Appeal* bu decided that s parson incarce
rated tor a tax debt to tbe State cannot be
reltmaed by any process until tb* debt Is paid,
Tbe lower court bad decided tbe act Imprison
ing debtors for revenue tax u unconstitutional
Tha Supreme Court revised this decision and
remanded Andrew J. Byrne, who owes toe
State $8/100 tax debt, to prison onU1 tb* money
is paid.
The Legislature la again discussing the arbi
tration of West Virginia's share of to* State
tsmmmm
&
HOKE IT * MOUNTAIN GORGE
HEW PANIN HP NOTICE.
M usas, m. a. ooopuK ud < iUHita lan«,
»>i» mte* 1 Ininrr^**** a> * fortasdaptrtur*
Prodiee aid CoMmissim Bulaess
an Pryor street, near Option Werel-ooe* HA H. I.
CXKiPKtt will be moat funny to neve Irrqanni ealla
' m bta old cnetpmtre, end COuPltit * n*NB to
ee many new ores W , w II aett g uda at reaaon-
abl- rale* ud gtra fair oelgble.
tar Wa nave Lems Nroaeas AoooaaooAmos
voa Cow **■ sere. _jfj
Asian *4,1811. OOOPBtt * LANB,
Mo Agents for “PRdVK'U OBLKBKaTBD
PAB .flBP OOVPBK8 -Java and Bio JeoU-lw
boomaesie. aim.use hti away tea eiaatarof on
aroma, amt etowNdariseaodoa tho aoert sad e»a.-,
aaeep,craggy rivfse that lad away baca to the munn-
llersaSfllagtoo aabteat air. wafted from natare'a
NOTICE.
MIDNIGHT DI8PATOHEH
WOBEiaW.
London, January 10.—Count Bernstaff, the
Priiuian Minister, received toe following tele
gram from Bismarck:
Vaasa ill xa, January 8.—The report oi tbe
German cammandcr at Roner, respecting too
sinking of the English Colliers, bu not arrived
but the facto are known. Tell Lord Granville
w# sincerely regret that our troops, lo avert im
minent danger, were obliged to seize British
ships. We admit the claim lor indemnity for
unjustifiable excesses were alto committed —
We rrgret them and will call quietly to account.
mgued, Bismarck.
Further explanations represent that the ves
sels were seiaed for tear tbe French wonld use
them to land troops.
Versailles, January 10.—Last night, the
fire from our batteries south oi Paris wu in
creased. The buildings Inside ol Fort Morn-
tusge were burning all night To-day there ta
dense fog, and bombardment-no sot heavy. Tbe
re'urn fire ol toe French is weak.
ywn. utaianu wim m ewauv* aw weniuiwi
blind In tas right eye, sbort nuint. rl<ht one uioksn
odsear th* crown, snoot etebi ur nine yean old, and
tppniaad by Ktllle Brown tad Amee Uifi, UNkoHtere
of taM Dleinct. to be wer b (we> ty-dve dollar*, sad
that tt ta worth twraty dto cento per day to ted her.
Tbe owaer le hereby notuted to appear setore
me, prava property, pay coat and expenses aad take
her away, else aha wul be aolo on the pnntiua ol tha
said Benieon, te# labor a', about Urea tatiaa fro;
Atlanta, on tha McDonough road, on Friday, the Mi
Ay ol Janaary, Mfl.
JOHN T. OOOPBH,
lanll-lt Clerk court ol Oidlnaty.
Fulton Connty Denaty Sheriff’s Salee for
Febraaty. 1871.
TXTILL be told before the < oun Hone* door In th*
VV etty of Atlanta, Paitnn coauty, via. on tn* Viret
Tneeday in lebrnary next, wi hin the legal boon ol
sale, th* foUqwtag deemlMd property, to -wit!
On* lot tf land containing Alia acre#, more or leu,
being laad lot SI; alio, US acres, erooradiw the roal-
dtaca 01 Brie* and hia U ewe y, on the lath Ay of
Augnet, 16*1, being part of laud lot SS, ud alao St -era*
on Gad lot 81, known at Wuiio'e Bi»nghi«r Pen; all In
th* lath duirlct ot orLlnaliy licar, now Pulton county;
lavtvd on u the property ol v Ictue Mr a., by ilrtue 01
and to aatlaiy a mortgage t i», lieucd irom Pulton
From Savannah Republican.
Raballlon In the NorSb ! Radical Vindi
cation ot Stale Sovorolguty 1!
When tbe Southern people have spoken ol
Radical usurpations, the niarcti ol military des
potism, and tbe overthrow ol tbe constitution
and government ol their fathers, it baa been the
custom of the friends of the administration to
charge them with a disloyal and rebellious
spirit Some months ago when a Senator 01
the Uuited States bad the temerity to rise in his
place and speak ol Ibe “sovereignty of the
States, 1 ’ be wu met by loud guffaws Irom the
Radical side ol that body, and coolly informed
that be went to sleep many years ago and had
Jual woke up, while the march ol events had
led him tar in the rear. Tne sovereignty of tbe
States, be waa told, wu an old but long since
exploded doctrine, that Congress waa now tbe
only sovereign power in the land, and that to
talk about State sovereignty wu only to reiter
ate tbe docirtoes ol rebels and traitors. A mem
ber ol Ibe ctner House, who wu simple tnougn
to upp<«e a measure because it coulltcuu with
the lunvlanitmaf law which he »uiw,.ro to
aupport, wu tqually dcrideu lor bis old ogy
notions auu c oming to the ‘'splihiere” 01 a
labric long muoc shattered to pieces In itK
tame sp ru, no citizen ol the boulb ban oeeu
alloweu lo quesii iu ibe wisuom, justice, or con-
Ivitutiooalliy ol any Radical measure, wlihoui
txpoaiug him ell to tne charge Ol Uisiuyally to
the government.
Bui, lhauk God I tbe tables have begun tn
urn. In our uneWer.a week ago, to Mr. Liill'e
position that Radical, uuuipi ioua would never
ue overruled oy Uie fvoith -that the people ul
that section bad no enlarged ideas u! liberty,
and ta-lieved in a strong government-we pre
dicted that tbe North would tie ibe Jirit to make
war upon them. They bad never been accus
tomed to the non yoke oi despotism, sa we had
heeh. Their State* bad never beeu destroyed,
their people proscribed, and their noeial organi
sation nrogeu up, a* at theckmth. These things,
we remained, could only be done amidst the
passions ol war and oy the strong toward the
weak and delenaeltss. ibe North had none ol
this to suffer. While tbe Sooth wu disorgan
ized and trodden nnder foot, society and gov
ernment in the land ot her conquerors moved
quietly and smoothly on In their accustomed
channels. Tbe peojne had not been crushed
and their spirits uruken; consequently we oe-
Iteved that when Radicalism, with Its oppression
tnd revolutionary edicts, anoafd come to bear
upon them u a portion ol the American people,
and in a lime 01 peace, the old spirit of liberty,
though dormant while others suffered, would
awake, ante, und assert its rights and power
it wsa all very well to long as the “ rebels ”
were draining the bitter cup ol oppression. Tbe
world ran hear with a wonderiui degree ol phil
oeopby and jiatience tbe misfortunes and buffer
ings ol other:; but hold tne same cup to ils lip*,
and the entire moral aspects ol the question be
come changed.
Such waa our argument that centralization
and deapoliim would find ita earliest and most
determined toes among the uncouquered people
at the North; and we have not had Vj wait long
lor a verification ol oar prophecy. We gave to
our readers yesterday an extract irom a moat
remarkable document - the annual message ol
tbe Radical Military Governor ol the Radical
State ot Pennsylvania. Though relerring to
but a single subject, it is an o|>eo, bold, and
manly declaration ol resistance and wu against
the aggreasious ol tbe Federal government and
tbe leading ideu and principles ol the Radical
party. Never bu the party and ita revolu
tionary doctrines received such a blow in tbe
bouse Ol IU friends. Governor Geary is en-
deutly uuwilnng to see bit State come under
toe yoke oi Ibe conqueror, and sorrender every
thing lor which it luugnl an eight years, revolu
tion. He, f <r one, is not prepared (0 yield tbe
point that tbe relations ol ibe Steles to tbe Un
ion have been r> vo uuou zed by ihe laic war
He still holds aloti the Constitution of the
lathers, and asset is it u a landmark ol Federal
power. Ue d-rea to proclaim the Spues still
-eosermgn" and (trike* a vital olow ufwju* own
party by likening their wrong* and usurpations
p) those ol Ueorge 111 against the
colonies, which Justified, and actually
prodood, a resort lo arms No wonder
that miserable baca ol party and traitor ut lib
erty, tbe Tribune, thought it a matter to be
talked over in private wub the President, and
not bruited abroad to tbe scaodal and eternal
disgrace and condemnation ol the Radical par
ly I Guvemor lieary, though, has proved that
he loved right sod liberty ' eiler than bis party.
Ue hu not scrupled lo strike down tbe istler
and hold it up to the execration ol the world,
wneo Le found it taking ibe country to perdition
and drivli g a tree people into slavery. Every
word ne u>* in that part ol bis message la uue
to the letter, and ought to, and will, damn the
party that ha* thus sought to destroy the gov
ernment am! erect an iriespnnslble deapotiam iu
ita placa. We are glad tn know that one prom
inent itepnb.iren at ibe North bu dared lo op
pose the destructive doctrine* and measures ul
the traitorous 1 Action which now lord* It with *
power no lew than imperial over tbe American
people. That the great body ol bonett men oi
all partita at tbe North agree with him, we have
not a doubt, They are obliged to see and feel
lb* chains ol deapotiam 1 gbientog around them,
and with bold leaders, like Geary, to give them
courage, they will not bo long lo atrUiug them
off, and bringing to apeadv poniabmaut Urn vile
conspirators that forged them. -
BBS adtbbticbmbvt ot Dr. Butts’ Dll pen
ury, headed Book tor tha million—Marriage
Oaky" -in another column. Ii should be read
by el J*-ly
and to aatlaiy a morvafe S ta, lestud irom Fulton
Superior Court, In favor of C U Wuodwa'd v», Michael
Knea. Property pointed out by plaiutlA'l attorney,
January id, WTO;
Alao, at the aam« time and pUce, 16 acre* of land, more
r leaf. Joining ihe northwan quarter ol land lot ST,
•nown ee White’a ttlaughter P«< lot. bain* pan ot —
division ol land lot 66, and dercnbad an blocfcs l\
lit aaldsubdivision with* aitp 1T9 ij-iU) fsji w da, run-
- ng no^th and south, full length ot said blocks on the
Mt aide. Joining lauda of John A Doans and c* uarde-
_ »r on the east, W P inm n on the aouih anu wae , and
WIlham Peters* estate on tha wtat. Also all oi rand lot
8B, containing 604Jf aciea, m»>ro ur lea*—all in the 14th
diatrict ot originally Henry now Poitou county, bcv.td
on as the property ot Mlcoset JLnes by vtrtae ot tod to
aatlfy a mortgage A la, laaaei from Palton bsptrior
Court, la favor of ▲ u#i»Ui*tr vs M hriea Property
pointed oat by puUntU!’s*ttorufcy, Jantury 3d, lb'll.
Also, at Iba Mina time and place, aU that tnctor
parcel ot land In said count) boin* pari oi lead lot 44 in
the 14 h district of o.-i^iuaily ilcury uuw r uuun ouuuvy,
beginning et tne nonbcaai corner o* a dltevu acre tract
aold by L P Grant to hich<tru Pe e a, ruumog mat «J0
lcut, tbenca Beam W0 left, theuro wtat tfCU icet to me
southea-t toruer oi me P«te;a tract, tueuce uorin along
ihe held Peur* tract feOl) i«ei to tuc be^ nnu g—conuin-
lng 15 Mena, except e blip ot am uat in w<dt&, al* ng the
east aide ol retd tract, aud • eup 4>ltt» -$mwa1>«u. tho
BOUth aide of laid tract-tunulnii.g in all I acres.
Levied on as the property of Hicham Job a u, by kinue
ol sod to aaileiy a tn rigag j fl fa Ueued from si tun
Bapenot Court, tn favoroiNV M .uouiUKham va^tii-bard
JonnsoA. Property pouted oil oy $Uuniff a attorney
J -tunry ad, ltm.
Also, at the tame time and place, ail that tract or
pareol of parcel ol land, being In toe city ul Auan a,
and kn< wn in ih ■ oUu o- atul clij a* io. So b4, *ua*
ali*d on the corner of «Valaer uni aiouowall aircete.
containing one acre, more ur ieia .t oj ua a iart of
land lot aNi?. 64 m the 14m tUtsucio ur giual y Uenr)
now Pulton Cuonty. Ou retd lot tbtre i» a uirge ne*
arorv < welling with all nece**ir> on’ b iudm^a, lurmeily
occapled b» l3r. dbofer. Levied uo <u ibe ^ro^ertyoi
J u tueamoud, bv virc .e oi and t • a airy * Q ia iwued
iron Palton bnpvf ior • oari, in mvoi ut w u a J W
McGee v Bmitr A Kichoion r r ruperty po.n ad on. bj
pi int fl'aatumiay D c*ro»«r90. lbTO
Afro, at the *ame tune &Ld p ace. uue <arge framed
banding aitaated nttar the duac Puciory n ;d Pair
UioquiB, iu aatd c<-uu y, o te ruiims » t mt cbmr
plan.ng mMhtue, one ru •mat nute au . i«r uue tur •
ng laibe, une MQi tm^, pul ey* «u etm uug, uuef U-
a dug ...auuln , tw » b»v pica e$. Levi n* ua a- tbe
pro. triy «• a P G uu «u. J v W .igu. Kro^ir.v
poiCkbduai. by pin ud'« At or. ey u>b 4.ui>1 J
•Sii.
Madame Deltaobamps'
,-r , »
earttUv etldnlfkt yah, and th* woll’e Ooielm how", ire-
'neatly aroawd hot from nleaeant mldni,ht elnmbere.
Now and torn eh* wunM emure* from hor unknown
bom* aud atiiRI* with Uwliid*blunts aroat.d about lor
— •oalhe a* a uai*. Hha wae aecentrio tn her
—sad aff vtowed her sa a llviag enrloeUr.
Whllo from horn*, ih* apsaranUr had but oue object,
t * B ** for b** own prute lion,
gfohtM^dajtewhwjhmldaf wuesapandwt a cn-
SRINS OF RABBITS AND RACCOONS
Arranged In alternate Itripea. Thia bag con’alncd come
old parchment, carious roues, a taw likbl iiaroente, ana
a emailt'r lack containing a coarse power madj rum
certain roots known only to heiaelt, thf eecret ol which
•ko cmng to u with the tenacity of do tb. 8b: .allied
tortb from bar wild moontaln home, to act the flood
Samaritan, with tola tnkaowa vegetable powder, which
Ualmad po.Hssed a wonderful power over all dlrea-
L - ncld*nt to the female sox. 8bo termed It •• womb
phyele," with which eh* proposed to cue all aSecuons
end deraagemeate at that ofrai, and kindred com-
plalnte tree of ebarge. With each elngnlar manic did
•be relieve all who applied, that within a few yean ner
namoard lama became known far aad wldo, and hnn-
-drads pt snflortng females applied for relief and returned
to their home* healtfly and nappy. Many were anxloui
to know her great eecret, and large .urns of muney
were ottered K ibe wonlddlTtllgt It-but eheetnbborn-
ly rolnsed.
During her solitary life tho become Intimate with
oaly one woman, a noted midwife some miles distant,
to whom eh* promised to
DIVULGE HER SECRET
Hcfore dying.
olghi began to close aronni
imparted ibis crest secret to this fr.end.
In a few years, as the 'sombre shades
id her tottering frame, ehe
Also, ai ths im* tun* iq<1 place, part ol 1m»1 lot tNo
64 n tbe 14tu a.airio t»i orgu.i.j ieur> - tv > uuon
cw«n y, «a rte p iri *o i«v •! >.u ue n Wi.ua of iu«
Cu uAl nu,i "D iDtui.-j ei cut uj ■ n-ng iht
property ul a au-i. i1 un to w*.ai, llu>ou iuu uurtu,
touo l’nt mpson on tb • u u; o*uiklujug iLruc-twarkhr
0 »n here, i ore or i« « . u *.tl • mt t* mie larg
iratusd i airing coi.1 m n.' .7 room*: atsu. .wo ►m»il
Wut r buiLuug*. t. .wu •< u > i.i nI li ’PM. Levied
oi. -r ’ u pr p r yol J *u.«« a v«o<, u et tae oi an i u>
Mtlff yarn coanic* lieu d la, 1*41.0 lr >ui a Jueli e’»
1 unr» 01 tne U 4 u Di* net, * .H, u I ,vor <i < •• *> tfa • er
v* lames 3. av.ur u. vy uihd uy o'iii uai er. L l,
tnjbanned uj we b * ?tu ut J *i.u*rt. 8.D.
A M. 1 Mt a .•»• N .» paty sheriff.
aalO tds priuifr’s os*, fi .0 , «.r ,«vy.
Fo a I 8 ? A,
THE NURSERY
A Moitblt Macasimb f >a Yu ms* it Hiaokbs,
BUPJEKbLY lLLU vr wVTB >.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSOHIBE.
Terms $1 60 a ye«r in aavAUce; 15c. a aiugle number.
A liberal diecuunt to c une. tVe mam* given for new
subs :r here. A *ample uumb -r lor lu otuis.
Address tbs fubliaher,
JOBS '. f*nORRT,
defi8-w8t M Broom tie id 3 rent, Button.
OHOIIGIA, iiuBY County.
Oao in ant's orrics, Movembe 14, 1870.
E L. HULLIV N, Admlulfliratrix ol Thoms* M.
• HuHivan t’lpl e? for leave t»*e.l tne real estate
ol«aid Thomas M. ttullivsn deceased —
f oblectluNS exiwt. lei tbum oe d.od within statutory
time, or ths .save will be itramed
Witness my official vlAnaiuro,
U \U M. NOLAV, Ordinary.
novHMIa pnn erV lt« $n.
GBOHGIAq Fulton Count?
«.‘ount op DauiN*ar. November Term, 1870.
W HEKKA3. Chaile* -ci.u»is Adouniatraiorof tbe
estate of Alex M, Ua. u. taie uf in* auto ot Mtu
nesota, deceased, rspretoi t« mat bo ha« fully di*
charged hia said unit aud prays lor utters ol dl»-
mission—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
lion*, if any exiet, within tbe time all wed by law, elst
tellers of d sml*«ion w.ll be granted tne spplicj$nt.
DAN IK' Hti'i'M aN. Ordinary.
Attest: John T. Coopks,Cieik.
decT 40d printer’* fee 94 60.
Bheloo gained quite a reputation for relieving ths
•offering of her sex, and strange It may appear- sho
* —tv ever tailed to cure those old cbrouic femali
„ , uot* that had resisted all urdlna y mode* of treatr
ment. Many yners ago, the writer of tm», while en
gaged In toe practice ot meaiclie, bye little strategy,
succeeded In procuring the secret ot tbta wonnuenul
vegetable Regulator, which had never been known to
toe Med 1 at Pruiesslun. \
He gave It a fair and lmpartUI trial in the treatment
of var oae forms and stages 0: leauie eomi». i;nt!» with
suca decift* d riHtiBfacUon, that In IdbO he cahea public
atientlun to its virtues in
Gross’ Medico Chirargical Review.
Combined with other known vegetable Tonics, having
^r-at power over the uterine organs ; with Black uoot
’« upun tbe livtr and bowels, and solohlti 1 ’Urate ot
ron to correct tbe blood, be has formed a woiid riul
> mbinntlon lor tbe cure 01 an Femaie oomp»aluti*. con*
s dering It the . my Female Kegulator.known aud now
offer* this valnable compound to tbe afflicted icmale,
unuer the nams f
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
The Medical Profession at large, have long felt the
need of such a medicine, consequently It Is out nr an go
that they so tagerly prescribe and recommend these
Bitter* 10 their female patients
If you cou.d res the pt'e of smiling tppi ovaln and en*
coaiiums irom phvslelan* and ths public • hu have cured
tnelr daughters, their wive*, and their rrleudi*, by tbe
use of these bitters, no sickly tems.e would beniute to
otutbem. This Female Kegulator Is adai ted for old,
>oua$, married ur tingle femaiee. who aie affected with
acute ur chronic forma of Uteilne deraugemeut* 7 b« y
ca-epamrul. inupresscd, scanty, p'ofuee or Irrcvular
Menstruation, Chaorosls or Green Bickm-ss, Fluor A bus
or Whites. Hysteric*, Falling of the Womb, blcvral.un
and lira ab Hty ot the Womb, pals In ih side, buck or
loins, sica Headache, pe’piuuon or fluttering ot the
Heart, burned breathing, swimming o. the bead, cold
Feet and Hands, loss 01 Appetite, indigeen u. uuptd
Uvir, Melauchody. Hervoosners, W^keiuimiw, Barren-
n*rs, physical Prostration, etc. Many ui Unae axe re*
lieved by the use of omy oqe bottfe.
THE LIVER AND STOMACH
GBOBBIA, Fpltos uourrT.
Oaoia.aT'a ursioa, Janatrr 81,1811.
J OHN T. BRANNON hevln* epplied for tbe soar-
dtaneblpoi ibe person and prup.rir uf klla Luck,
a minor child of J. T. Lock, laie uf Dekalb couutr,
deceased -
Tbta te therefore to noUl; all person, concerned to tie
prescribed b) law, alee
pllcam a* applied fur.
will be granted said ap-
D \NIBI, FfTrUAN. Ordinary.
*4 SO
CEOitUlA, Dab,lb Codntt.
oaDuraaT’a orrrea, December 18,1810.
fl. STEWARD, Adm ni,Irator ol John T Loeke
• laie of said cubn’j, area I.til, -or have to sell tbe
wbule of Ue real eeuie b, tonging b> aald deceased,
lur tbe par pose of psi in* ibe debt, end lor ul.tri batiun -
This Is, tberelure, to uotl'y at perruaa cone me, r to
*.e toe.r uhieeuon*. II any eitai, w IMn ibe time
allowed by law, alee leave will be granted .aid app I-
acn. a- applied or. J L Wl i.no .V Ordinary.
daclS—raid ffrlnier*. ia. *s du.
Notic* to Debtor* and Creditor*.
T il* undersigned hereby gives notice Ibai he has
been appointed by tb* Oouri of urd ds’y a* Fallon
c-.aniy, Admlalrtraiorot tea cetat* ol Whltam eunn,
tile of ealu county, deceased, and b.rvoy n Hides ell
prr-one heriag demands egifn.t ea<d eeiate b> present
them, and those tnde tied lo m.ke parroeut .o terras of
Ibe law. .W A8FHkdfaLL, Administrate
o«-ik840d pnuur e lor (3
CBOMCIA, FaTSTT* C'otrarr.
LOUKT or Oanuaai, December <8.1810.
J UHNRU8nhirii'gapp'i.dr>rtbe (.dtrdUnrnlp of
tbe P-r.on tod prop ny oi Muy Pra .c, • tan-
d.ao, minor child of Jeptba Landra a, aeceawd,
'I bis ti, tberelorr, is notify ,tl rwr-ina c .nrerned to
* e thefr obiectlonv. If any met bare, nun tne Uine
tree ribed by tiw, el/e lo. lore will De /ranted tnnaopli-
cant, un the dr.l Monday In Feoreary ocxi, a. tboliud
lor. D.VtDu MINj«, ordinary.
)anl 40d Printar'a fee 84 “
UBORUI A, Bsaar Cotrary.
OantnaaT'a Orroa, December tT, 1810.
4R<H KINO applies for letter, of adm nutrailo
on tbe estate of M ram King, uui o' said e ranty
All ppraona concerned are solid-d to die their oh|ee-
llone if nay exit, wtihln the, time ellowed by law, alee
leper* will be granted Ute 4op'least.
Witness my official signature
QKOHGIA, PapLUla* OoOXTT.
W UkRBtS. BUtebetoU*. Wyatt Loa, aad W. 1.
Lee, applies to me tn pr -per ores, for letter* of
Anmtn'atmjoo epos to- ketete of Bartwefl Lee, late
of MU4 COQSIT, MOMMd**
This ta. toerskn, toaltr aad ran ur* au per eon. eon
emed lone, aad appear at my office, on dr before too
tiy.te November boat, to ekow cn-rae, rf any
, why aald letura eaonid not be granted Ute
Are thoronghly troased tnd reetored to n healthy action,
by tbn a,o ol these bitten Its p«cniier Iron and Vege
table combination, pi can It lu ahead of any .lun ar
■—paraUon before the public,
emaJev, after confinement and convale-cente from
an r debilitating complaint, who remain week and Its-
We. wuh Utile or no sppotlu, are at once srunaed end
•Uengthened by their nee. A. a Family To le lor men,
womeu and effildava. ft has no «ju,L ude table,roon-
lul conlalne more medical properties, than one bolt,, of
» y Ol u * common and pleasant “ dlmte alcohol " Iwt-
tera. to be luona mi over tbe country. When tbe maun-
factnrera ot the common beverage, ol tbe day ear they
rare a I diaeaaes, ibay wall know .bt; are • polling tbe
wool" oner roar eyes, and lengnet yunrempidi y m
9 ap naaify bomnogged whenever tne art cie smarks
rniekp. Jf yon really desire a valuable Iron aha Ve
getable Tonic ror yoorecliana family, one bottle of B.
F. B. will teat loogbrand do more good than >'nn dnaen
ol the ordinary ‘-/rug ilop" blttero, aa one tinlo.poun-
fm In water, Uaafflctent lor a whole family. As
A FEMALE REGULATOR,
It baa no equal on this continent, aetlng powerfully and
—om.,tly lu a>l case., where no organ!,: lesion exists —
laln.t tea medicine tor young gir t, wno have toms
Realty In retaining ibe bloom on (ne cti<ck., and
_ j,o do not fool exactly ngb’. For tho mot her at tha
“change ol lib'," It soothe, and quiets autil tne critical
period It peered, as sweetly aa If enjoying tbe brightest
beams oi opal luting through to* air oncma.'
climes, Tbe medicine is said at tbe low pile - o, *1 G J
per bottle, or six for 88, and can be bad o f all drngaiata
and merchants throngboit toe conntry. Address
J. T. DUOBOOOLB 4c OO., Prp»e,
Memphis, Tonn.C,
OBOHSOOLk a CO,’8 61C1U1.
The beat aad cbeayeet eombtnaifon for nil affection*
of too Kldnaye tnd Uti tder ever effersd to the nubile.
11 'feaaio*™ 4 17 nfalM Pfotitlane ud seed by ths
*fotee tf.otelxbotilee lor $». Bold by Drsggtitn and
- .I™ 7 " i- F. DUOMOOOLB * OO,
a*V»-44tWtod4at Jfiamybla, Tran.
October awrrbani*