davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02
VIC K'A
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869.

frHE FIRST EDITION OF ONE HUNDRED
L thousand OF Vick's Illustrated Catalogue OF
Seeds and Guide In the Flower Garden. is now
published. II makes a work Of 100 pages, beau.
iifnlly illustrated. with abOnt $50 fine wood IN,
cravings OF Flowers and Vegetables, and nm
ELEGANT COI.ORED PLATE,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02
" BOOKSTORE,
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
GOLD Hill.

Rooms arc Warranted.
GARTES DE vISITE, ALL STYLES; AM.
brotypcs, Melaireotypes, Pear,types, and
all other kinds taken in the art.
n. R.-Piciures OF al kinds copied. Also,
the sick and deceased taken at their residence,
n desired. Cod Lockets and pins Of all kinds.
Gold I'm November Il, 1855. nol+ If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02
TO MILLMEk !!

+ HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
Hill NEWS O1ice half a ton Of superior
Typa Metal. for journaling purposes in Quartz
Mills. unisting Works. etc. win DO sold at re-
dueod ph ,es for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02
HOOK =, sTATIOSEEY,

X -, sTATIOSEHY,
Aad Kindred Articles.
lf you wish reasonable and uniform prices,
fair dealing and genuine goods, call at the
PIONEER BOOKSTORE,
Sou'hrHst.orneref G and Union stre,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
Where you win always ind every kind OF Blank
School and miscellaneous Books, Mcmortl-
duns, Pass Books. Song Books, Novels. Sacred
and Secular Music, Musical Instruments. Maps.
Diaries, Legal Cap, Bill Cap, FoolScap. Bath
Post, Note, and other writing paper; Gold and
other pens, Envelopes, Drawing Paper and In
~struncnts Copying, Indelible and Writing
Purses, Fishing Tackle, etc.
A the latest California and Atlantic Papcrs,
rlctoriaI-' Magazines, Reviews and ~~NiO1icals,
and q hnc
Circulating Library,
Newspapers. One Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits each.
satisfaction guaranteed to customer.
noll WILL II. BURIAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02
c. L. BROWN,
House, Sign & Decorative Painting,
OPPOSITE TIE vESEY HOUSE,
u.I -1,,yUr EOIs HILL

Min 7 TIT
rRAlNING AND IMITATION
mcntin: executed in the best style OF art and N
short notice.
HOUSE LINING and PAPER HANGING
done in a satisfactory manner All work guaran-
tecd. or no charges.
for sale at the lowest cash prices.
.S- | have In my employ one OF tho hest sisn
and Ornamental Painters in this 6tatc.
Gols Hill, March !, 1869. NH u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02
BOOK BOOKS

no ALL WHOM IT MAY CON. .-
L Germ, TO wit: Min, Mining .i&isslSA
and other Companies, Profession. S6ty
al aud Business Men. Public OF ssssxSrV
ccrs and nrivntc Citizens and all nthrr hnrrrs OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02

y. B.-DR. FLATTERY vii. appear al yir.
Einia, international Hotel, the LAST WEDNES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02
BANKRUPTCY!
FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION.

nERSONS DESTROYS OF AvAILING
Themselves OF the relief provided BY the
United States Bankrupt Act OF March ., ISL
9e hereby notified that discharges In bankrupt
CT cannot be granted on petitions fllcd amer
JANUARY /. 1869, where the estate Of the ap-
plicaut will not pay iiry per cent. OF the liabili-
ties proved against II.
Clerk District conr. q. s. for the District OF
Nevada. delft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-02

YARD PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED FROM
" Sc to 50 per dozen, and ! would here state
that l have the best light on this coast for TAX
ing all kinds Of pictures, from the smallest lock-
ct 10 the ~lifc.siZc. / have also secured the pat.
emit right for thoss beautiful pictures the SUN
PEARLS. The public ars invited TO call and
examine specimens. Also, n large collection OF
Stereoscopic views.
Also. all styles Of PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTO
GRAPHIC ALBUMS, etc, at
GLEN. SUTTERLEY'S,
mhlstf O street, cor. Taylor, Virginia.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

Rr virtue 81 3 decree Of tbe Probate cont Of
Paa0is ceuniy, State q Mississippi. rendered
tstrcin ON the g7ih day Of September 1899, |
wll A. Commissioner therein appoiAicd, on
NnalAy tAe 18Th day Of November, 1869, at
tbs gstaTtheas. Of said county In the town OF
psa2i&, wt,hin lawful hours. offer for sale at
pab,le aaeiion TO the highes, bidder the follow
ing lands belonging 70 the estate Of David Bra
tsll, deceased, lo-vit. The northeast quarter
q section nine township ten range 8 west aud
the oathets, quarter Of section four township
SEW range hye west, situate In said county Of
Panola, except tic dover interest, Of the widow
~ said decreased carved ont Of the said last
mentioned quarter section amounting to ninety
and four hnndradihs acres. Said lands will be
s8,d In lots to suit purchasers.
fFsNs nv SALE-One-haf 10 hc paid Ianu-
Any let. 1874. and the balance on tue LIST day
Of January lSii, BOND with good security
viii be required Of the purchaser and a lien rc-
tanned on said land until the purchase money /,
fully paid
&c. HARRISON,
oete-at Commissioner,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13
Valuable Land for Sale.

Br virtue Of q decree Of iise Probate Cssgs
of Pamela county, made AZ ,he D~erHrabsg sssa
1863, thereof, | will az Aafaiainsx.sg 4 as.tss
nonst the estate n Beajaa'h if&T Asossm,s
expose 10 public ale - tie hisass. a8A,s &,
frunt Of Biglcniine & Walt rase a sa, savs
Of SardiS Ia aAjl c8aair at9g atsase - s
urday November SIS. igs. a8 8w psn4 \, 4
section twenty-five g sew "a n4a. +; SUI
range eigh. wst srs fA7 gss-ts.gt sas-ss
q segtloa tFth&ys6t sfaaa sgvsa. psg
range, b,1nGiaR 10 asst ssas.s
Fa tbs nssrarsss-e az s.yra,sae.s w.
the Ab.sgs laass AZ ft,as tsa,st
Eftt-AB ssA srzas Z sras sy.r.,
sre Is bssg AL knaar "a H. .s,- VA, =
Nefgers srask.'zas sssasss Al vss,r, ~.
aa5 eaeaasirw N s@g ks e-eas4a,s, : a. -.
sarssy sas saasrp8 aps sssst ~ 81
hunssnssig se,ss e. NSt.A 800 =.
balsaiagt vic srss strs.sss or sav s,..s :
cleared .sa2 4 tafsa .,ea.ggss rs s..,s (,
Esoa rgesk hgsasm
Gnad-AM ns, u,str rsr,i
twpgsg-Fve g@sY sss,sss i 49,
ceasAinipr sarss haaarsa and s,eht ~ g..
baaAfsasha AREA aaa taAs psrt.cp ~ ,ks ra,,a.
east quarter Of section sweuty-ssr f2s og,sS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13
Commissioners Sale.

rs virtue aud in pursuance OF a decree Of
The Probate Court Of Pamela county, Mississippi,
madc at the May term, 1869, thereof, in the
matter Of tho petition of Mary Sorrels ct al,
to sell the land belonging To the estate OF
Nancy Ann Williams, deceased, | will. as a
special commission appointed under said dc.
cree, proceed to sell, ON the 9Th day Of Noycm-
her lSda, ut Peach Creek, in said county, to
the highest aud hest bidder At public cutlery,
forrnsb, within legal hours, the fractional par.
of the northeast quarter Of section iweniy-six
towushipscNcn range nine, llng In said county
aud belonging to said estate.
We. MAXWELL.
octo-5t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13

JsaS KsSpoLrH 8 AmJcr-Whcn
J5la Randolph "a, 30 London. De
wrae % a eeu, eusap who married
Lts iayorte uisse. IN Il was the
alsioe:
Have no dealing. ,ha, cau posi-
tly lie avoided wl,h yoar neigibors
The disregard Of this caution will
certainly lead 10 yquabbles and
rtt.
Take 10 nceirt on loose pieces
q: Ialsr, Carr a rcccipt book in
your pocket, and take ait receipts
20 il; il sou are afraid Of losing it
Keep il Ia your desk Always have
the rea pit NitHessesl when practi-
cable.
Copy or have copied all bills in
year book, 20 thai you must at a
glance e the cost OF any article or
branch Of expenses. Without ac-
euraie accounts You must fall be-
biBd hand.
What voyage would a ship make
without observation or reckoning?
You airs nov embarking on the
voyage IF life; without good look
out YOU will he east away,
Form no iutimacies with your
neighbors under a seven years ac-
qualntanec, The rigid observation
al my ssn maxims preserved me
from strife and iiom loss by those.
With the rest was on the best Of
terms.
Economy-tlle adapting of your
supplies iu%diciously to the intended
end--tllat is a gift of God, 1t cam
not be taught, ut least | have tried
AL my life without success. My
mother had il to perfection.
Frugality-it is in the power OF
every honest man, who means to
retain his honesty, to refWin from
INDUCING in expenses which he can
not afford. A disregard to this
maxim, the result of the ignorant
indolrnt Of their own affairs, has
ruined all my name and race. They
did not know what they could al
ford, and some, | fear, did not care.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13


.f.
W
atH al pro
llf
90
"
-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13
DR.. Russell's D~ispensary,
AZ North Court Street. Mss,p,,is, 7ena

ESTABLISHED in 1853 for the treatment Of All
chronic Diseases. Particular attention given
IN the treatment Of Spermatorrhea or Seminal
weakness and a class Of diseases usually neg
lected by the family physician. Aldlseases Of
q private nature taken by special contract. and
a cure guaranteed. A Treatise on all Diseases
sent to any address on receipt Of postage,
Every family should have one.
For Gcnorrhca and elect use DR.. Russelrs
vegetable Injection, sent to any address on
receipt Of price--fve dollars per bottle.
J.R. RUSSELL, NJ. d..
Consulting Physician
= ""haNl evcteury. scplS-ly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13
PLANTATION BIzak

r. saa.1zl szszl.4ls
,s.1wssl,s / q a11az /.
susLsr u he f.=zI< -
asbulsa.ss u tsuIe 80
ssrll.I fsr "a send sea4
l.s~vsa n hsz - ,ausl
smssz sis,ms<kl<=.
remedy ft the n>ryas
ws.lu>-. a whleb uonn
are especially suh)eet jl
super~edlus svery other
stlmuIanf. n III climates.
trepteaL tempefatsaafs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13

STORING liorAroEs.--If potatoes
are to be stored in n cellar, ii must
be either naturally dry or made 70
by drainage. The potatoes ought
also to he dry when put into it
that is, they should lay for an hour
or two at least, after digging, before
they ar carted to the cellar. 1t
makes them cleaner, Of course, to
knock the dirt all off them while
picking them up, and keep that
which settles to the wagon floor
from going in with them but they
will keep better in the bin if these
precautions arc not taken, and a
considerable portion of dry earth Is
allowed to go in with them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13
DR.. A. WESSON.

DENTIST, No. 500 Main Street. opposite Mans
field \ Higbee's Drug Store, Memphis.
In presenting my claims for a continuance
OF patronage to a people to whom | have 80
long been known having practicod over TWEEN
" years in this county / deem it in a great
measure, only necessary to give the locality Of
my Office. In q word, | nm able to give per-
feet satisfaction in every branch known 10 the
Dental Profession, at greatly reduced charges.
Particular attention paid to the regulation Of
ehiIdren's teeth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13
TINS GrsNA Trfsmrh!
Laughing Gas No Hunbssg !

have in my office now, in successful OPERA
ton, one Of the latest improved machines
known to the world for producing Minors OK
iDR AND OXYGEN LAuemSa GAS. The pure Gas
emitted from this machine will transport u Il
were, the patient to the dreamland while beinc
robbed Of tho offending tooth without ths
slightest pain, and Is perfectly Harmless n NJ
effects. Don't mistake the name nor place. a.
there are other names in the profession 70 uear
same they have been taken Tor mine.
QUO Mdm u. BOG Main 81.
rP4-iy A. Wrssoy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13

Hi r r,prssralss
FpaBtGG BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA.
sgw YoaK nosrus
tr' W other .fsf a ihs North and s AID
Ft 'h' id .f.smsr af fht
rSirEp STATES aAfL LfsE
i' wing o. Cincinnati nest morning "a lime 10
nst .i '-41f iatl
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Or tl eight iraias through rom
MEMPHIS b LOUISVILLE
ti'baai .bange.
THROUGH rlCEETs and
BAGGAGE CHECKS 10
ALL POINTS
may hy obtained al MEMPHIS.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE.
THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT.
p This Line has been thoroughly rcorpauized
wltb q special view to accommodating the
freight trade between the North and South.
aud the Advantages which It offers in
Low RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING OF INSURANCE,
and prompt settlement of all claims for loss
damage, oyereharge, ETC., make 1t far superior
TO any competing route.
Through bills Of ladiug at GUARANTEED
RATES may be procured at all principal r. r
Offices in Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent, Memphis
Tennessee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-13

In addition to the candidates ON
the State ticket, there are now 26s
eloquent speakers c~anvassing the
State against the party Of proscrip.
ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-09
crTY TAxEs-MONIHLY Returns
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. l

CITY HALL, January l. 1869.
Notice is hereby given to oil concerned, that the
monthly Returns for the month of December past. In
compliance with tho Tax Ordinance, ratified on the
18th ef January, 1868, and amended on the 29th OF
September, 1868, must be madc on or before the
1,'h instant.
On al sales Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise In
Guiding Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval Stores.
On oil sales Of Cotton.
On all Freight and Passenger Lists OF all steamers
and sailing vessels paid or payable In this city.
On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and aucksters.
On all gross receipts Of all Street Railroads.
On al gross receipts Of all Express Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On all Carriages and Buggics.
On all income derived from the pursuit of my
faculty, profession, occupation or employment
On the gross receipts OF all Commercial Agencies.
On oil commissions received by Factors, Commits
zion Merchants Bankers Brokers, an others.
On all premiums received for or by any Insurance
Comp any, or by agencies for individuals or comra-
MES.
On all gross receipts Of all Gas Companies.
On every Horse and Mule used or kept within the
city, excepting horses mules used In any public
licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle.
On ali Retail Dealers In oil articles whatsoever.
On o. Barber Shops.
On all gross r. ceipts Of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Houses.
On all rec,ipts OF Livery Stable Keepers
On the gross receipts Of Cotton Presses.
On tho gross receipts Of all Printing Offices, News.
pap r5 and furnishing HOUSES.
On all Goods sold In tho city by persons not resi-.
dent, by sample or otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to tie
city.
On sales oil Stocks. Bonds, and other securities.
On tie gross receipts pf- Magnetic Telegraph Com.
panies.
On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
All defaulters will be dealt with the ordi.
nance directs. W. N. HUGHES,
January1 Is City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-09

tive foreshadowing OF wlab his policy would
address the House, Acknowledgement Evarts
entered the Representative Hall and held a
short conference with him, which, rom the
bobbing OF heads that followed seemed to
be mutually satisfactory. The Republican
members were very quickly gathered around
Mr.. Washburne's seat, while the Demo-
Gratis sat l.. silent, but attentive isola-
tion Oh the opposite side OF the hall. The first
proposition commenced was that q new de-
parturc had to be taken by the Radicals the
whole policy Of the party had to be changed.
This announcement caused an extraordinary
opening Of eyes and pricking up OF cars.
Schenck remarked to his colleague, Garfield,
that, indeed, sounds as if speaking by au-
thority.' After depicting the demoralizing eff
fects of bloated paper currency, Mr.. Wash
burne ventured his second proposition, viz:
the plum dering of the public treasury by rob-
bers engaged in contracts and the squanderipg
of the public lands would have to cease.
Goodl' exclaimed Mr.. Brooks, of New York,
and several other Democrats. Mr.. Washburne
continued, and with his voice at its highest
pitch, announced that Representatives must
understand that they are but the servants of
the people they represent, and are not to legis-
late for the benefit of themselves and the gam
blers which crowd Washington This is, in
deed, plain talk, coming, as it does, from the
President elect, who evidently intends that
Congress shall understand, from the very
Jump, that it is but coordinate branch of the
government, and must keep within its proper
constitutional limits"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-09
CHI A r L ES TON.
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9, 1869
The Upshot of the Mandumus,

We publish in full this morning the opin-
ion of the Supreme Court of this State, as
pronounced by Justice Willard, in the case
of the State ex relatione Gilbert Pillsbury Us.
the Acting Board of Aldermen ofthe City of
Charleston, and also the opinion Of Chief
Justice Moses, concurring in the general
result, but dissenting from some of the rea-
sons expressed in the opinion.
The complsinants claimed that it was the
duty of the Acting Board of Aldermen to
declare the election; that they had not de-
clared the election, and they ther ''ore ap-
piled for writ to compel them to declare
it. And they further asked that, as the
examination already made showed that the
claimants had been elected, the respond
ents be conn alled to install them in their
Offices. The respondents answered that they
had declared the election illegal and void,
and that even if they had not the power 30
to declare it, yet the election was veid, and
the Supreme Court having the case before
it, could not do otherwise than declare the
illegality Of the election.
The opinion of the court is, that it was
the duty of the Board of Aldermen to de-
clare the election, and that the announce
ment of judgment that the election was
illegal and void was not such declaration
as was intended by the Legislature, and
was, moreover, entirely beyond the power
granted to the Acting Board of Aldermen
by the act regulating the election. The
power conferred and duty imposed by that
act were merely ministerial, and not judi
cial. The Acting Board of Aldermen could
and should examine the returns and declare
who was elected according to those returns;
but could not and should not decide whether
the election had been legal or illegal The
court was also of the opinion that the ques-
tion Of the illegality of the election was not
properly before it, and therefore could not
be determined. 1t was, therefore, bound
to grant the writ of mandamus 10 compel the
respondents to declare the election; but as
the grounds of the complainants' claim were
not before the court, and they could, in
fact have no claim until after the election
was declared, the nsandamus could not be
extended to compel the induction of the
claimants ints Office.
The effect of this decision will be to COM
pei the Acting Board of Aldermen to de-
clare who was elected Mayor and Aldermen
of Charleston at the late election, as shown
by the examination of the returns which
they have made; but unless the Acting
Board of Aldermen voluntarily vacate their
places, the persons declared elected will be
left to their remedies at law. In plain
English, if Mr. Clark and the present AL
dermcn choose 10 oppose Mr.. Pi!lsbury and
his Aldermen, the latter cannot get into
power without further resort to the courts,
which may occasion months, or even years,
of delay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-09

prospect of gain and no danger of lose.
Mr.. Bourne is we'll recommended by respon-
sible firms in the North, and is confident
that he can SO repreeen: our case as to
cause foreign capital and foreign muscle to
pour in upon US, until we have obtained as
much as we require. These sanguinc expec-
tations may not be 'uly realized, but every
acre Of land sold, and every dollar of money
introduced iuto The State is an addition to
its productive power ard working capital;
and this should induce the press If tie
State to give publicity to t scheme, aud
the planter TO supply the particulars which
are desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-09
Money and Muscle.

The millions Of fertile acres which row
lie uncultivatcd, The min eral wealth of the
mountain ranges, the swamps and barrcns
with their massive timber and resinouS
woods, the phosphate rocks and porcelain
clays, the mills sites aud the water power,
arc all powerlcss to attract immigration AMI
capital, unless the knowledge of them is
widespread and general amongst tic peo-
pie whom we-inyite to help Us and help
themselves in developing the resources of
the South. 1t is very ditiicuii to SOW broad
cast the seed of information as to the ten-
per of the people, the character Of the soil,
the nsture of the climate, and the prospects
of making money; it being evident that
what we ourselves may say of ourselves
will be taken with ut least grain of gus
picion. We are, therefore, compelled to
trust to foreign agencies to make known
what we want and what we eau do, and we
are disposed to advise that The fullest IN
formation be given to either individuals or
companies. whs make it their business to
preach the gospel of Southern progress and
improvement
We publish this morning the pros pectus
of the Southern Land and Settlement
Agency, of New York, which has for its
object the introduction Of capital and i'm
migrants into the South, and, collaterally,
the diffusion of information in regard to
the necessities, condition and disposition of
the Southern people. The prospectus con-
tains number Of questions to which an
swers are requested; and we urge the land
owners throughout the State to give the
matter their immediate attention. As we
understand it, there is no risk. There is
no fee unless work is done. There is q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-09
CHOICE COTTON SEED.

YEHE SUBSCRIBER, DAVID DICKSON, OF SPAR
J. Ia, takes this method Of informing the COT
ton planters Of the South that he has made every
arrangement for the sale ond shipment Of the DICK
SON SELECT COTTON SEED. he is In no way
connected with David Dickson, Of Oxford. Georgia,
and has carefully selected this seed himself. The
seed which has been twice selected is offered ct 50
per bushel. The same seed which has been care
fully selected for the last three years. Is offered at
S. per bushel or fivo bushels for $40 delivered at
the deroi. In order to insure safe delivery the
following directions should-be complied with: Write
the name and postof1ce plainly; pend the moaey by
mail, taking certificate from the Postmaster, and
II the money is lost the seed will be sent on the re-
ceipt Of the certificate. To prevent frauds on plan
ters no agents are employed and all letters must be
directed ~ DAVID DICKSON,
Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia.
December Is limo