davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
CHARLES w. GREEN,

DEALER IN
FOREIGN + DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS. LADIES'
FURNISHING GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OIL CLOTHS. &C., &C
AGENT FOR
WHEELER s. WILSON'S ."
WING MA CHINE
Would respectfully solicit an examination of
stock.
no. Is, NORTH EAIRFAx STREET,
IN MANSION HOUSE BUILDING.
msr6 If --.----..-----
no NERO NTS.
THE MI. VERNON COTTON MILL,
OF ALExASDR1A..ASD
uOLSTON WOOLLEN MILLS,
OF sMYTuE COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
Arcnow in successful operation, manufacturing
"A BROWN COTTONS,
ALL WOOL, CASSIM ERES,
SATINETTS,
BLANKETS, SC. SC.
These goods will successfully compete in dura
bility, texture, finish and style, with goods man
ufuctured in any other section OF the country,
and will be sold at tho lowest manufacturers
prices.
AS these works are home enterprise, need
not say that we fully anticipate l16ersl support
from the people of this State. Orders from
deslers are respectfully solicited.
Gs- WOOL will DO taken in exchange TOR
Goods. -
Address, GEO. K. WITMER,
ie l2-tf Gen'l. Agent, Alexandria. Va:
MRS. e. L. SIMPSON,
A'A FASHIONABLE MILLINER.
NO. 8, SOUTH COLUMBUS STREET.
Having just returned from New York, she ls
now prepared to offer to the ladies OF AleHan-
d d e. 3 eeh5sssper, and finer assortment OF
SILKS
AND GRAPES,
than she nas ever offered before. Also, all the
different styles Of STRAW GOODS, including
the GIpSIES, which are very beautiful-to all
of which she would call your earliest attention.
Particular attention will be paid to Altering,
Bleaching, Dyeing, and Pressing Straw Bonne's
and Hats. mar 5o-tl
A TTENTION LADIES
n OF ALEXANDRIA, ".
HOOPSKlRT MANUFACTORY,
AND CORSET DEPOT,
10. 40, UISIANA AVEN II.
{between 9Th and 7th street,
WASHING TON, d. c.
Always on hand and made to order frst-class
WOVE TAPE
HOOPSkIRTS AND CORSETS,
of every size, and the same sold at reasonable
prices. CdAhLEo baOh.
Washington, jy SLIT
$780,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

We have on hand and to arrive. for sale, the
following Fertilizers:
NO. | PERUVIAN GUANO, g..
FOWLE & CO.'S CELEBRATED:
SOLUBLE PHO.SPHA7ED GUANO
VIM. H. FOWLE, BAYNE s. CO.'S.
MANIPULATED GUANO.
Compound Phosphates and Alkalies ..
Ammoniated Phosphate with Alkali,a and Plss.
ter and Potash intimately combined-which
stand high as a Top Dressing for
TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASSES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
W. 4. SMOOT,

.~;iTANO REEDS AMMON!ATED SU-
PE2 PHOSPHATE OF LLME.-Ihe best
s.ipzrullnsphato yet offered to the farmer, pos
..1,i,is. ali the activity of Peruvian Gnano, but
iming tur more durable in its effects
'tcontains large amount OF animal matter
in : highly concentrated form, which, combined
with it> soluble bone phosphate Of lime. cannot
hi! to render it very valuable as 'ertlIizer--
NotWjth >tanding We believe 1t to be the oes'
.up,y-phusphate in the market yet, By pro-
,:.s, ,,ertliar in its manufacture, whereby the
expenses are lessened, we are enabled TO sell 1t
vcrv low, with liberal discount TO dealers.
Vi. ELDRIDGE s. CO., Sole Agents,
No. 4, South Wharves,
ort 4-1r Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.
MIG HT S G III o 0 l. .
NORMAN F, MOORE,

NORMAN F. MOUKE,
will on MONDAY, October /, open NIGHT
School, for the instruction Of young men in
the Languages, Arithmetic, Writing and Book
eeping. For terms, etc., application can be
made at the school-room, No. 80, Fairfax st.
n. B-The Day School will be continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27
old STAGE LINE FROM
~ ALEXANDRIA TO WINCHESTER
FARE REDUCED!
go -

Leaves Alexandria on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 4 O clock a. m, and arrives at
Winchester at 6 O clock p: M, same days.
Leaves Winchester on Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at o'clock q. m, and arrives 1T
Alexandria at O clock p. IN, same days,
Persons taking this line will be called for at
their residences in Alexandria and Winchester,
and delivered NJ same on arrival. ... 10.
Fare from Alexandria to Winchoster....S6. W
- Aldie............ 3 20
g &C Miidleburg..... ). 50
g Upperville..... 1. 80
Other points in proportion. ..-.... :,
Offices at Marshall House, Alexandra, and
Taylor Hotel, Winchester. -.
WHALEY s. VESSELS, Proprietors.
au14-tf w. B. holland, Through Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-27

DOR BALTIMORE.
~U~. The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
- Capt JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceived q new boiler. and been thoroughly reht-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bull
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping at I'll her former landings.
Returning. will leave Aloxandrin every
WEDN ESDAY MORNING, at O'CLOCK:
The STEAMER THOS. T.. CAH!LL, Capt
JAS. II. Norris, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
NESDAY, at3 p. m. touchngat Chapel Point
and returning will leave Alexandria, every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock. For
freight and passage apply to
ap l7-tf B. WHEAT, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
THURSDAY, APRIL 1sE.
The WHIT Of Hnhea. cornn.

~-1HCAo NOEuAss
The chief topic of discussion vester
day Whs the Proclamation of the Pres
ldent declaring the instruction at 81
end The question of most interest
growing out oft, was whether the Pres
identmeant to restore the privilege Of
the writ Of Aabsas corpus. We found
that much doubt existed in the mind,
OF intelligent and thoughtful men. The
PRESIDENT mentions the suspension Of
the writ Of habsas corpus as one of the
dangers to the public interest, and in.
compatible with the Individual rights
OF citizens, and not 70. be Sanctioned or
ailo'0sd except IN case Of i0ar for repslling
invaders or saPpreSsing insurreetion or re-
6et40n and then he proclaims the in
surrection which had existed cat an
end 1t would seem from this to be
the residents intention to restore the
privilege of the writ. Having declared
the lnsurrection "at an end" there is
no excuse left for continuance of the
suspension Of the privilege of the writ
nor would it be in accordance with the
constitution, which declares 'the privi-
lege OF the writ of haJeas corpus SHALL
NOT be suspended, unless when in cases
OF rebellion or invasion the public safe
ty may require it.
But, interposes an objector, Mr.. Lin
coin, under authority Of a law of Con-
gress passed on the Sd of March. 1869.
issued a proclamation, on the 18th of
September Of that year, suspending
the privileges of the writ, and the
President neither reVokes nor refers to
that suspension, but leaves it in force.
Very true. But was il necessary for
him to revoke Mr.. Lincoln's proclama-
nonf Mr.. Lincoln could not repeal the
constitutional provision by proclsma-
tioni and when the instruction is pro.
claimed to be at an end, his proclAma-
ton becomes void Mr.. Lincoln was
himself aware of this; for in his pro-
clsmation he announces that the sus-
pension will continue throughout the
duration Of the rebellion, or until this pro-
clamation shall, by subsequent one,
to be issued by the President of the
United States, be modified and re-
Vokedi" and from the latter part of this
announcement it is evident he thought
the contingency might arise before the
rebellion was at an end, when it would |
be prudent and proper to modify or |
revoke his proclamation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

There is an itinerant lecturer Of the
country, & spinster named Anna E
Nckenson, who abuses President John
son as vulgar poor white" She de
clined to stop at hotel in Jackson
vile, Ill, recently because the proprie
tor had forbidden his house and table
to Fred Douglass. The proprietor, as.
tonished that white woman should
make such an objection, and disbeliev-
ing it, sought to learn the truth from
Anna herself Here is what she replied
10 his interrogatory-
''Adr. Kelsey desires 10 know il Miss Dick
enson authorized the statement in the Jour
nal Of March 18th, that she had refused 10
come 10 his house because he had refused 10
entertain Frederick Douglass.
Mise y. is not responsible for the an
nouucement, but she did state that she was
not willing 10 60 TO the house Of q man who
had committed SO great an outrage, not sim
ply 10 humanity, but on a dear personal
Trend. Respectfully,
"ANNA Z. DIcKESsoE."
Dear personal friend g. Did you
eyerl Brick Pomeroy was not wrong
when lie exclaimed, in view of Anna's
refusal to stop at the hotel, "Poor girl I
Il is too bad that the lion and the lamb
cannot lie down together and have q
little child to lead theml"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
That Terrible Blow.

Not long since the radical organ in
this city pretended to have information
from Washington that the President
was dissatisfied with the action Of the
Southern people, and would soon idea
tEeu. terrible JlotO, Which loO,sld astOnish
he radicals themselves By is severity, ana
fiHy rcinstate him IN thar confidence
Well. the blow has been dealt 1t is q
terrible" one, but coming in the shape
of Proclamation of Peace, is terrible
only to the radicals They are greatly
'astonished, and very sore. Has the
organs confidence in the President
been restored
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
The New York Commercial

The New York Commercial
tlser says-"Congress il
shameful partisAnship Au'e,'
members who CLAIM, -etlhg win
ss they will, il ; IN uhsea''ns
changes are seats. Disguise II
purpOse . believed that these
he made for purely partisan
In the case of Mr.. Stockton,
necessity Of his displacement Is
almost openly urged on party grounds
and the manner in which it was accom-
plished yesterday, is simply disgraoeinL
The House has already ousted Mr..
Voorhees,. and now it awaits the inevi'
table hour when Mr.. Brooks Is to go
Congress. or rather the dominant par
ty, is setting $ precedent that viii yet
return TO plague the inventor. cannon
politicians learn that honesty and fair
dealing have not gone out OF vogue
Does the majority insist upon dead
level Of conformity Do they fear the
ability Of the men whom they 50 eava-
lierly unseat2 If this thing continues
contestants alone win have seats, and
the right Of Democrats TO q place will
not depend upon the people who elect
them, but upon the necessities OF party
mansgeIs"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

In the New York Legislature the
other day, Mr.. Littlejohn, the vel
known former Speaker of the House
and heretofore war Republican part
zsn, protested against some of the ex
traYagant measures of the majority
and quoted the Constitution against
their latitudinarian scope and arbitrary
character. One Of the radical leaders
who carries the radical whip replied
that ahe talked like Democrat-that
he had better 60 over 10 the side with
which he was in sympathy-that he
had gone over to the Democratic party
and there let him remain forever
This is the true spirit of the party. A
man that has any regard for the re-
strictions of the Constitution of his
country can have no seat with revolu-
tons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Washington SpecuI>.,io

''''lsn'' Of 'he oincinD- Al Emo, 6r.r
We have neygs saBGToS, April :.
Wright has % night tAat Senator
return 10 .ecovered So iicienuy 70
way BE- Washington, and is on his
Gov "a Senator Dixon Is slowly re-
ring and there is a fair prospect
.tbotb these Senators will be in their
saats NV tho time the Civil Rights Bill
coD,es up for vote in the Senate.
Tbair presence in the Senate will settle
the question as to sustaining the veto
AZ The vote will then stand, there wall
, he eighteen in favor of sustaining tn
veto which is sufficient to kin the b. II
: We have fresh batch Of rumors o.
+ Cabinet changes tonight one oil then
Is that Secretary Stanton has beT,n de
, posed, and ordered to deliver Inc Wal
, archives over 10 the custody of Gen
| Grant. Mr.. Frank Blair is given as the
3 author of this report have not had
r time TO trace it up, but doubt its truth
r The status Of the Cabinet question, SO
} far as is known positively, is briefly
p this: Stanton, Harlan and Speed are
4 known 10 be in full communion with
3 the Radicals, and opposed TO the Presi-
, dents policy, though apparently in sc.
E cord with Mr.. johnson while acting in
5 Cabinet session.
: Mr. johnson is advised of the defec,
ton Of the three mentioned, and has
/ been in consultation with conservative
! Republican Congressman with regard
70 the mstter The Conservatives de-
sire a reconstruction of the Cabinet
which will, without doubt take place
in a few DAYS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

The Radical organ states that the
Magistrates of Wilson, majority OF
them-have ordered tax on the peO-
pie to pay the debt contracted in 1861,
by that county for the benefit of the
rebel army. If this be true, the Mag
istrates in that county ought to be sup.
piled with the Constitution and laws of
Tennessee. They are evidently not
posted as to their authority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

COMMUNICATION. Hawley, radical
and an opponent of the policy OF the
Federal Administration, has been elect
ed Governor of Connecticut by it is re
ported, 500 majority. The radicals fire
great guns over the victory, which
il almost a defeat Last year the ma
iority was ll,OS5--the decrease thin
yeAr is l01S5 If the opposition Il
Hawley had had only one week more to
work in, he would have gone under.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

We madsA mistake yesterday in say
ing that the Presidents Proclamation
excepted the State of Texas. We were
led into the error by the fact that Tex
es is not mentioned in the section of
the preamble reciting the States ia
which "there now exists no organized
armed resistance Of misguided citizens,
OF others, against the authority Of the
United States" We are glad 10 know
that the Proclamation applies to all the
late ipsurrectionsry States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

The Effect of Overriding the Veto,
A Washington correspondent says
the impression seems to be gaining
ground that President johnson will il
the end be stronger if the radicals pas.
the misnamed Civil Rights bill over the
veto than he would be if it is rejected
Its passage viii undoubtedly, at the
outset, encourage the radicals, and &c
appearances weaken the President
But when the bill comes to be carried
out, and the people see what its enor.
mites are, they viii then begin to con.
slider more seriously what it is. When
once they realize the enormities OF
the measure in this form they will
wonder what Congress is composed Of,
to force such law upon them over the
Presidents veto. 1t is doubtful if any
more practical mode could be adopted
to disgust the people with the body
no" in session than the passage of this
bill over the veto. Many of the Presi-
dents warmest friends decla-e that
they consider this the best mode to
dispose of Congress Aside from the
odium in this respect, its passage would
encourage the radicals, and induce
them TO run into all manner of excess
in regard to the negro, and thus pile
up the wrath against them. All that il
necessary is to give the radicals rope
and they will hang themselves. They
will adopt measures which will create
so deep a disgust among the people
that there will be no hope for them in
the future.
From present indications, however,
there is no probability of their having
this opportunity. The clear and logic.
al arguments in the veto are taking a
deep hold upon the conviction of even
members Of Congress where it was lit
tie expected that they would. Every
days delay strengthens the President
The radicals, instead of gaining ground,
az they anticipated by an adjournment,
have lost. Even Senator Wilson now
admits that the next Congress will give
them trouble, and that they (the re-
publicans) will lose largely in the rep
resentatiVes in many of the States. 1t
is well that he has come to that conclu-
sion; but it would have been still better
if he had thought of it earlier-before
he accepted and followed the leader
ship of such men SIS Stevens and Sum-
ner. A few months more of reVolu-
tionary proceedings in Congress like
the last four months will leave the ra-
ideals only beggarly show in the low
er house after another election.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

BAD FAITH IN CoNGKEss-Of Senator
Morrills bad faith, in voting against
Senator Stockton, Of New Jersey, after
having paired off with Senator
Wright the Journal OF Commerce says.
what trust can be reposed in men
who neither honor God, obey the Con-
stitution, or fulfill private promisesg'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

We understand that the controversy
between Mrs McKissick and some
freedmen employed by her, has been
re-irvestiga ted by the Freedmen s
Court in this city, and conclusion sat
isfaCtory to her arrived at We have
not learned the particulars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
GOVERNMENT SALES

IL do So do
81 Machine Taps.
Producing rs 4 to inch, 4 in. 3 inea.
This Machinery is Of the best patterns, and al
IN good condition.
Persons wishing to examine il before the day o
sale can DO so bJ cslling 81 the Franklin Shops.
Terms Cash In Government Funds.
By order Of Capt. A. r. Eddy, Chief Q. N. Dept.
Of Tennessee.
z. 3. KIRK,
maT4-td Byt. Mai. and 40 NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

SINGULAR IF TRUE-The Fredonis IN.
y Advertiser says There is gen,
tlemsn about sixty years Of age who
has been a resident Of Fredonia three
miles from the rsilrosd) from his
youth, who has never seen the cars, or
steam engine, save one little arrange.
ment he came upon by accident in a
printing office"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

-..--ay Brown, Esq has been elected
S''u I'm Madison, John +.
Sinclair from Dyer sa-s I.auderdale,
sad D. A. Num- from Haywood A A
Steele was reelected from Marshall
without opposition. In his civil district
he got every vote cast In Msrshsll
BledsOe received 574 votes GrisWeli
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Major Robert Morrow, one OF the
Presidents Secretaries, has been bre-
vetted Lieutenant-ColOnel, for uni
form good conduct during the war.
This is by order Of the Secretary Of
War. The commission is dated April
Il, 1865, the day on which MAJOR Nor
row, then Captain, was wounded in s
cavalry fight under Gen. Stoneman, at
salisbury, M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

The Republicans Of the New Jersey
Legislature have nominated Hon. A E
Csttell for United States Senator.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

The negro celebration came Off in
Richmond on the Sd, according to pro
gramme.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
In Chancery at Livingston, Tennessee
MARCH RULES, IssG.
Reuben Holensn,


vs. o. Bill.
Sarah Dsily, ct ais.
INthis cause it appearing to the Clerk 4 MISTER.
nom complsinHnts ball, shieh is sworn to, that de,
fenaanis Angeiine Holemsn, Jane Holman al New.
ION Hoieman, children and hers 81 law Of Elizabeth
Holeman, deceased, and Alexander Daily, arc non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served unon
tnem; IL e therefore ordered thzt publication BE-
Union, paper published in the city of Nashville,
requiring said defendants to appear at the next term
Of the Chsneery Court for Overton county, at Liv-
lngsto1, Tenn, On the first Monday OF Angus.
ne4l kle65l ard plead, to answer or denur COM
painsnts blil, OF the same Will be taken for con-
iessed and set for hearing ex psrte.
sprl6-W4t J. W. WRIGHT, Gam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
In Chsneery at Livingston, Tennessee.
MARCH RULES, 1866.

VIM. coe and John Taylor, ct ais.
Vs. O.Bin.
Richard Poor, ct ais
IN this eaHse il appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master from complsinants bill.
which is sworn to, that defendants, Robert Murphey
and his wife MargHlet, formerly Margaret Poor
are non-resde, Is Of the State Of Tsnnessee 30 ha
the ordinary process Of the law cannot be served
upon them 1t is therefore ordered that puh1iesfiou
be made Tor four consecutive weeks In The Nash.
vile Union, paper published in the city OF Nash.
vile, requiring said defendants to appear At the me-,
Term Of the Chaneery Court for 0verton county. =
oe heid 10 Livingston on the first Monday in An.
gust next, 1866, and plead, answer or demur a
eompialnants bill, or the same will be tskeu for
confessed as to them, snd set for hearing ex psrt
sPiho-"H Nv. WRIGHT, CAM.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Italian Awnings made &c order. Furni-
ture covered and repaired BY hewitt & Mar
shall, No. 81 College stress. Mar. s, In.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

CHIEF Q N. OFFICE. U. s. M.R.Rl
Nashville, TenIi., April 3, 1866.
WILL sell at public sac at nashville. Tenn, lat
Il 10 o'clock, a m on THURS DAY, he 10Th dsV
o. April, 1866, the large Building Cf the U. g. NJ
Railroads, formerly used as Goyenn,snt Stors
House, 10 lose proximity 10 the Chattanooga De-
pot, and Of the following dimensions
lz4xSSxs4, with addiaoniof l24x24xlI. Also on the
evening" oi the same dsy ~ the Government Sales
room, commencing at hsl-pas seven o'clock. % I'M
lsrge LOT Of Once Furniture. consisting Of Desks,
Chairs, Tables, sc.
g. R. HAMILL, Capt A. Q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

Hon. A. Il. stephens is in Washing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
In Chancery at Livingston, Tennessee.
MARCH RULES, 1866.



rs fAttschnoDt bill.
E. n. Cullon, et ali.
IN this cause II Appearing 10 the satisfaction o
The Clerk and Master. that the President Of tn
branch Of the Bank Of Louisville at Burkesville
Kentucky, one Of the defendants, Is 8 non-re i
dent Of the stats Of Tennessee. 20 that the or
dnsfy process Of saw cannot be served upcl
him; II i Therefore ordered that publication b
made for -four consecutive weeks in thu Naf hTil.
Union, q newspaper pabl-hed IN the city OF Nash
vile, Tennessee, requiring said defe1osnt to SD
pear Ct the next term Of the ChsnceTy Court for Over
ton cocnty 10 be held in Livingston on tie first Mon
day Of August next, (l666) and plead, answer o.
denur 70 compisinants bill, or the same will bs
taken for CONFESSED as to him, and set for hearins
ex Parte. J. ". WRIGHT, CO n.
apn6-4tw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Attention Capitalists.
ANatOORa Iron Works for Sale,

TUE Stockholders having 20 directed. the PresI-
dent viii offer said property for sale, sf auction.
on the first Tuesday ia Apnl naKt in Atlanta. IN
less sold 81 private sale before that day This pro-
perry j. locsted 80 miles shove Atlanta, on BOTH
sides Of the Western AtaEtc Railroad. Their u
1000 acres Of land reasonable portion Of IL GOOD
farming land, and the balance valuable for wood and
minerRs-god, copper and iron the iron ore
seeming % be inexhaust1le and the gray ore being
esteemed among the best IN the world. The Con-
and Flourag Mills and Iron Works are only some
half mile from the AlaiO0ua depot, on Aiafoona
Creek, which hIfn shes the water power About
hsif 81 me village Of Alatoona beongs 70 che pro-
perry Some Of The buldlngs being entirely de-
suoyed. others damaged, an the working stock
being entirely destroyed, others damaged, az The
working stock beng lost, and a ma0ufy Of ne
-tockhoiders berg crippled in means BY the nYa
gee Of var, have determined the company % sell
rather han attempt, under the circumstances, 10
resuscitaIe.
Information 10 detail can be procured By consult
ing 1. u MCDANIEL
isbt-2m Ahsnts. Ga.