davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04
Farm FOR SALE OR TO RENT
For two, three or Eve years.

roT TWO, three OF uVs years
The subscriber on account Of poor hualth, hur
decided TO dlspose Of his farmks above. said
farm contains I2j scres has Hbnut 600 apple
trees aud plenty Of other NUT, such peurr,
pIums and cherrig- Every hrld hss spring ct
living water that meyer fails 10 the DR. r.t time,
lhero are about 600 sugar naples aud - rcre,
of woodland, a large barn that vii! eoutai 90
tOns OF hay besides the Btrav aud corn fodder
usually ralred on the farm sud ether convenient
buildings. All the laud IL veil seeded with
clover and timothy aud ia IL coed condition. -
said farm will be rented to any good responsible
business man or sold On almost ANY terms Il
mtn eau ask. Any one having stnail phsca &.
| urn IN towards payment 10 would be taken 1t b
fair, reasonable price. Said place to be ueai
zcnuO, 20 cuutHin anywhere from i've to ten
ercs, good hoasc and water esByentent An!
dde Wishing to hlTe must apply before the Let OF
May. Any Que wishing to purchase the sboW
offer ID open To them for the resson.
REUBEN SHAW.
Hebron, Washington Co., N. l., Apr. 1, 1874.
46ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,

I II L Gil RISTIAN UNION
One Year, only SO 90.
Or with premium pair French 0leographs,
hOar G0ye'" SIZE ilxl3l inches each. Jchsrm.
ing IN design and execution N united. sizsd
finished ready for framing. Deiicered free So 81
on, With large premium French OIL Chrome
TIE L0rd IS hfSen a besutiful Gross aud
Flower-piece, which sells IN art Vt res for
- co. (-ize ll!xlGI iDohesj mounted sized
vanished ready FOR framing. Deferred free $50
soEo MEs CORES sent post paid on receipt Of 100
So" Money must be sent by Postal Money Or.
Ter, Check Draft, or Registered Letter. Other
trtSe Il Is ~ The seHdey's rfsk. Address
J. D. FORD b ca, Publishers,
u Park Place, New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS
We are enaeavoring to make this
SPRING OPENING

Superior to any of our former efforts in the dis.
play OF beautiful goods, IA well a. the genera
arrangement winch we nope will win the atten-
ton 81 nGr visitors Special attention Of the
ladie- r. called 10 ,ur large stock OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04

IHil- IsIi-F ~ y hUEa| H8lEH.T y
Bautiupty
f.stF.l ~ brgaaHf s..
b. gafsusAes Il tIa fsrs ag.Lg fsssgAgss
tsrtiy etgo Soto 10 Ell ths .trsiltafs II salg
BaHAFugs ~ aggrar before asc 81 ~ pF4a j.
fsanasfrfaH To- ESD dtzfflat au re ssa 4aE -
gaue, A. d. 1854 Al ge's.sa1. 3 a. lsa I'D
t4ere b as.aN ssa~e. Is ESQ thF3 hssv at5 -
pfayvr Is the aforesaid pa.HsybFf ai4a449 llt ~
ssaafsa aul u tAsY have b. ssGss - q lgctiaa.
~ glt# tbelF c1asfai taefefa.
Datsd u Eeaa.nztoa .l4s 4ssa la " My
fs5s 4 T. LYMAN
Izr skistsf to baaEFagte4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-04

Com I.n" ovrr t'rT huudred-noi 10" alike
rtn-I, .+ufT Il uttaFtie 20 SIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
Interesting TO- Invalid Ladies.

HARLEMvILLE, Columbia Co., N. Y,
July 9th, 1878.
r. v. PIERCE, M. u. Dear Sir Your
!ayor is just received. intended to
have written to you several weoks since
concerning the improvement III my
health, which is now very apparent. L
have used one bottle of Favorite Pre-
scription with the best results, although
I will admit I was somewhat discour-
agod after its use (for short time only.)
I took it under very disadvantageous
circumsrances-havin the supervision
of the house and during the season of
"house cleaning Twas obliged, through
tho inconpetency of help, to do more
than ]. ought, and, Of course, suffered
dreadfully, lifted ,wInn I-oa;sht not TO
have raised my nnnd, and did all could
TO .br4ngH order out or chaos, ,"-but upon
LAYING aside all cares and continuing the
remedy 1 find after using less than ole
bottle to be SO much benefited that /
have discontinued the use, with no re-
turn OF the symptoms of which 1 wrote
you. have suffered terribly and what
added to my distress was the conscious
ness of not procuring relief from ordi-
nary sources, at times it seemed about
impossible to stand SO great was the dis.
tross. All of those severe neuralgia pains
times tiasS I eoald hardly Walk without some ,,s
external pressure. They, seem to have
left Inc like magic, suddenly, and have
had no return; all other symptoms have
been removed The severe weakness
and, faintness have disappeared, and
can 20 up stairs, with comparative lease
now. I would" have informed you ere
this-of my Improvement, for apprecia.
tee. it; but1I was fearful It was only tran.
sieit beneiit;I,Was receiving, butI think
sufficient time has elapsed to consider
the beneficial results permanent. Ac
cept Of my best wishes: for your future
success iandf your kindness in advising
mo. = Very truly; - ..n-.,
IL. III Mrs. nj. NET19E SNYDER"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
Return of Coy. Bonham.

- ourhonorce, beloved unddi-tin
fellow citizen, above named, who spent
week IN washington, As one Of the Com: t2ill
mittee to presentthe Taxpayers Memori-
al, returned home some days back, in good
health and spirits. He gives all inter-
esting account of matters concerning his
mission, though (as was his opinion from
t.o first he evidently has but little idea
that Congress will do anything practical
or la"eibte <. help us, and rests his hope
of good finally resulting lroai this Me-
mortal almost entirely upon its moral
etfect-and the opportunityitwill give us
ofbeing heard by the world at large. Gov.
4onhum did not call on Sherman or But
ieF, kAt sFeHs particularly pleased with
the seRtiH!fHts tin raefEd4 to the political
condition Of Sonth caroliRa| e&EreessGe!a!
by those strong Radical leaders Wilson
and Morton. The Governor thinks-and
we are glad to hear him say so-that the
time and efforts devoted by the white
people of South Carolina to this great
matter, have been by no means thrown
away --s...i tl;at the movement was an
eminently wise one, ana -iil teaHlt in
fastening the approach Of better govern
ment and happier days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09

The So. Ca. Radicals In Washington.
Rclow will be found the latesttelegram
concerning Gno s45:ags: md doings OF
certain South Carolina thieves and liars
who have lately arrived in Washington {:
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The following
delegation of citizens of South Carolina
Snnrsn1i S;fSs, ~ - o.
E,esidemt and Congress statement In
answer Is o.ia rsceptly presented by the
tax payers. The delegelea ere; Lieut..
Gov Gleaves, (col.l, Speaker Lee, (col. J,
Hon. L. L. Cardozo, (col.), Hon. d. FL.
Chamberlain, L. c. Carpenter, editor CO.
lumbia Da,ly Union, S. a. Swails, (col j,
II G. Worthington, B. f. Whittemore,
j. L. Neagle, Y. J. P. Owens and L. b.
Jofusto,,. The delegates claim to be
able to successfully i leF4ia tie statements
made by the meniorialists, and u Show
conclusivcly that South Carolina has not
only republican government, but that
large majority of the citizens, both
white and black, neither seek nor desire
interference from the United States Gov
ernment They claim that the memori.
alists represent no considerable body OF
etizens q eitAsE P9rty neither M t%s tax pay
struggle that has heep gQlnig 6H ever
since reeonstruction-sim 2 fight be-
tween tho "npts' and the sins An
interview with tho President will take
place on Tuesday, when q formal pre-
sentiment of the answer to the memori-
alists will be made. Several interviews
have already been had with prominent
members of both branches OF Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
The Gentlemen and the Thieves Be-

lore the judiciary Committee'
The South Carolina Delegation, headed
by their Chairman, E1-Gov. Porter, of
Charleston, had hearing before the
House Judiciary Committee, in Wash
ington, on Monday. Whittemore's dele
cation was also present -.
Gen. Kershaw addressed the commit
tee on their grievances. ~
Tremaino, of tho subcommittee, OK
pressed desire to q dtSzsysr some jnstiti-
cation for an interposison by Congress
In the domestic ailaifs OF a sovereign
State In the Union...si, I'LL. :. =
Mr.. Porter pointed out hat the present
anomalous gOyerBmenEsis;a creature OF
Congress, that SINCE It's establishments
Congress has logislated to protect per-
Sons, when il was alleged that the State
authorities could not do 30. Now it is
alleged that thore is,an omission of au-
thoritics to protect property, and the same
right exists in Congress to legislAte to
protect property, i'll danger OF confisca-
tion,- as formerly to protect persons from
alleged Ku Klux conspiracies. This is
conspiracy against property. -
The impression on.the judiciary Com
mittee was said to. have been favorable.
The Radical Delegation was to be ex-
amined to-day-Wednesday, 8th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
ns- TIE AMEn1cANFAn for April

mr THE AMERICAN FARMER for April
is received with its usual freight of sea-
sonablo raetter for the husbandman. All
branches IF rural life are duly treated,
and by experienced hands, the number
and ability of tho correspondents of this
standard old journal contributing in a
great measure TO its usefulness Allsthe
staple crops, live stock, fruits, flowers,
&c., receive full attention. None of our
country readerslbut ought to subscribe
for the Farmer.
Published by sam'l5 Sands S Son, No.
9 North ST., Baltimore, Nd, at Sl.50 .
year, 5 copies $500. Specimci, numbers
sent free.
ng- One case of new Prints, Percales
Lawns, and Notions, to arrive this week
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
Cen. Graut aud Imitation.

In his first inaugural in 1869 Gen.
Grant declared to an -admiring Aaer'oan
public that the return to specie basis
mast be provided for as soop as it can be
accomplished without material dstrlment
to the debtor class or to .he country at
large" The first act that was presented
to him for his approval by the Congress
Of his rarty, after ne became President,
was ent "an act to strengthen the
public CT dit" and pledged the Govern
ment anew to an early resumption OF spe-
Gle payments. Such was the promise un-
der which Grant began his first admins
tration, and SO did his Congress back him
up in it. Years have rolled bv, one ad-
ministration has ended and a new one is
entered upon, and now we find his Con-
gress in both branches with paper-money
imitation on the brain, turning its back
upon all the learning and experience Of
the world, running headlong away from
the promised "specie bash" and plunging
the business of the country into wild
monetary debauch, certain to wind up in
panic and ruin. The votes in Congress on
the incipient measures Of imitation leave
no doubt what respect that branch Of the
government means to pay to its promises.
Gen. Grant has yet to show his hand, and
to let the country know what he knows
about finance, and what he thinks about
the value of the promises of q Radical
politician. Some Of our brethren have
I faith enough to be "gratifed to learn on
the best authority" that General Grant
adheres to his previous convictions"
(that is what they call them), and that be-
1 ing q every obstinate man." he will
stick" and that any act Of permanent
inhstion that may come to him from the
Capitol must "run the gauntlet of his
veto" To al Of which we say, sed
queres" When the man is found wise
enough to inform an anxious and enquir
ing world, "who struck Billy Patterson%
he will be able to tell us beforehand what
Ulysses the Oracle will PROFOUND on a
given subject. Our heroic President is,
IS an unstable statesman, great success
We remember how he whltewashed the
South to Andy johnson, after his return
from his mission oit Immediately after
the war Andwe certainly have not for
gotten how he became her head lnauisitor,
VIXEN fortune placed him at the head Of
the party of Radical inquisitcrs We re-
member great many other good things
he was going to do for US. and how. some
way or another, they were never born to
the light-not even in shape and stature
of the mountains ridiculous mouse"
There is but one answer to the query
will Grant veto infation?" It is in the
words of old Father Ritchie-Noals YER
ro,s.-Mobile Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
To Trial Justices.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Edgetield, c. H., S. c., Apr..7, 1874.
A LII Trial Justices in Edgefield Coun-
"A ty are requested to report to the
Board of County Commissioners, in wri-
ting, OH the 5th of May, 1874, what dis
position they have made Of the Road
Defaulters that were turned over to them
to be dealt with.
BY order of Board.
II. STROM; Chair. B. C. C.
w. D. RAMEY, Crk.
AprS, st l6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09

es- The April number Of WooD's
HOUSEHOLD MAGAztNE, now upon our
table, we'll sustains its reputation as
first-class, live publication. While its
contents are not deep or scientific, its
pages are free from trashy sensational
stories; and are full Of bright sunny read
ing that goes home to the heart The
magazine contains its usual number o1
illustrations, and its general appca rance
compares favorably with the higher
priced magazines, Subscription price
one dollar year with chrome "Yose-
mite" one dollar and a half. SubscIip-
tions may begin with any number.
Address,
Woop's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
hy.'s Newburgh, n. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
FQp the ADVERTISER.
Tribute of Respect.
srocn nEoasasss;T No. oo;T

,~--rs-- Sssr1Tt I-onsotey NO Soy - r. M,
GRAN1TEvILLE, s. G. Apr. 2, 1874.
The committee appointed by this Lodge
to draft Preamble and. Resolutions,
relative to the death of Our Worthy
Brother, TH4fn1MAs Fl. MARSHALL,
beg leave to present the following:
WHEnEAs, it has pleased the Grand
Architect of the Universe to remove from
the present state of labor and suffering,
to state of bliss and everlasting rest,
CUR highly esteemed and beloved Broth
or, or II. H. MARSHALL. Therefore,
Rcsolucd, LIST, That we, the members
of Star Lodge, No. SO, do bow with hum
bic submission to the Divine will.
ResotUed, 2nd. That while wo sympa-
thize with the surviving family and
friends, we greatly rejoice in the eternal
gain of our departed Brother
RcsolgGa, ;$ra, T4Ahat 9 copy Of these
o copy be sent to the Edgefield Acluerti-
ser, and one to the Aiken Journal for
publication.
Resolued, 4th, That page In the Min
ute Book of the Lodge be dedicated to
the memory of THOMAS II. MARSHALL.
J. f. COOK,
c. X. HENDERSON,
L. FAULKNER,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
Commissioner of Immigration.

Resolped, That thiR Convection do at
once organize Bureau OF Immigration,
to consist of one Commissioner for the
State at large and one Commissioner for
each County in the State, to reside at or
near the County seat.
ResOLred, That it shall be the duty OF
each County Commissioner of Immigra
ton to call a meeting of the citizens of
each County, who are in favor Of white
immigration, to be held at the Court
House of his County,, on the first Mon
day In March, proxino, and lay before
them thesubject and Importance of i'm
migration, and, il possible, effect per-
manent organization to act In concert
with, and as an auxiliary to, the Conn
missioner Of the State ut large, and TO
take such further steps as may be DEEM
ed necessary to promote the object in
view. ..,..,.-s....
Resolved, That it shall be the duty of
the said County Commissioners Of Immi-
grafton 10 ascertain from the land owners
Of the County what lands are to be sold
or given away, as the case may be, and
if for sale, on what terms and to take
down and procure for reference n brief
description and location thereof, and re-
port the same, from time to time, to the
Commissioner for the State at large, so
that when immigrants arrive in the
County thoy may at once be provided for.
1t shall also be his duty to collect such.
contributions in money from the citizens
for the promotion of the cause of'immi
grafton, as they may be willing to con-
tribute, and forthwith turn the same over
to the Commissioner for the State ut
large, taking his receipt for the same.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
THE ADVERTISER.
Edgeleld, S. c., Apr.9, 1874.
Cen. Cary VS.. President Grant

-
The following is the extract i'ronlstise-
Speech of our townnian, Gen. NJ. w.
Gary, which has so aroused the hitherto
phlegmatic and ilnmovable President Of
the United States, delivered i'll tho late
Taxpayers Convention of S. C..
81, for one, am unwilling TO be knock
ing at the door of tho White House for
political or other favorS; / am willing to
conccdc that Grant is n great soldier, fit
to have stood by Cesar, Napoleon, Will
liam The -Conqueror or Washing n, Il
ncs lis be, and give direction III battle bat
bv accepting presents of great value, i'll
throwing the responsiIlnty-oth his.st t..eii-'
Iati,,n wsitbsFiSk anu Gould, Wnor.Oy ile
made twenty-five thousand dollars, upon
his wife. ho has tarniSlied and thrown
away a fame thatmight have perpetuated
his name for all time"
We must confess that we are little
surprised at the display OF sensitive
ness and niger on account OF tho above
charges, which has beon exhibited ny
the iluperturlnble President.
The first charge, rs many will replem
her, and as can be proved to oil, was
contained in the speech of the late Charles
H. Sumner, delivered in the Senate
| Chamber Of the United States. The
second charge, as to the Presidents
throwing the responsibility of the
"Black Friday gold speculation, where
by ho is said TO have made Twenty five
thousand doiiass. Apon his wife, was
published, ut the time, in aia.ast every
Newspaper in the United states, and was
the occasion Of the witticism of the late
Jane, Fisk, the Presidents then init
mate friend, who when examined before
committee IS ss wha in point Of
fact received the twenty-five thousand
dollars, replied, - 1t went where the
woodbine twineth." The exact meaning
or application of Mr. Fisk's phrase we
do not pretend to explain.
wehsve never seen where; either OF
the above charges has been disproved or
authoritatively denied by the Tresidsatt.
Indeed we very strongly fear that our
crafty Chief-Executive conveniently
Hsade this portion Of Gen. Gary's speech
the exGase far Hying rather discourte'
ously in che faee Ut tlis soHth Carolina
Delegation. At all events, it is ceriai6
these charges had neither the charm OF
novelty nor the force of originality. II
was, in fact, the constant repetition OF
those truths that at last unmasked the
President:
And ia conclusion, it is but justice to
our friend and townsma", 20 aAy lhat tne
idea of his meaning any tack upon
Mrs. Grant-whom the whole world
knows to be one of the purest and love
liest women that ever lived, and wor-
thy sciqH Of sne Af the stanchost and
most knightly Remoscfaaihi!e E4lGiiile;ss in
Ameriea-is sheer RonseRso: S4ach
thing was very far from his intent, and and
stjll farther from his character.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09
Notice.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Edgefield c. H., S. c., Apr. I, 1874.
A LII Overseers of Roads are hereby
II requested to call out all able bodied
male persons between the ages of Is and
50, in their respective Townships, and
work the roads 'fpr three days; and re-
port their actings and doingS, and also
all defaulters, to the Board or Commits
sioncrs, on the 18th day of May, 1874.
BY order Of Board.
H. STROM, Chair. B. c. C.
w. d. RAMEY, CPk.
AprS, st 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09

desire to settle any immigrants in the
lower Counties on account Of fcver; but
money is collected pretty freely here,
and hope to be able to givea good ac-
count,of the city. -
For the present, Iwould not be able to
send you any immigrants. But very
1 few are coming, and for those have or
ders to extent of over 800. II the pro Z
gramme of the Convention however is
carried out, hope to be able To- bring
10000 families into the State by next
winter. If you take orders for iinmi-
grants, do so for next fall; and if the
people desire Irish or other Catholics, l
will be happy to send such Immigrants
as have not the means to pay their own
passage. Advances have to be made for
this, hut they will he charged only the
actual co~t@oi. transportation, assl have
ne heretofore, IS frOm New Ynrls-."
Charleston, 81 from Ciurlcstons'to CO.
Huns iss., ,ss..,a e,,r c,1c urnor ROads 2 cents
per mile. So you can make your own
calculation what it will cost to Edge
field Hoping yon willsuceeed,
remain Yours Truly,
i. MELCHERS.
Gen. Gary then being called upon, rose
and again urged the people to lose no
time ana spare no money in bringing ut
least 1000 familips into our State within
the conrse of the next twelve months.
After Gen. Gary's speech. it being SO
moved and seconded, an Immigration
Society, was formed, with Gen r G, M.
Dunovant rs President; JohnL. .Addi-
son, Esq. as Vice President; Capt. Lewis
Jones (,lrcady County Cun.missioner) as
Treasurer, and MeSsrs. Jas II. Bacon and
Jno. r. Abney rs Secretaries. The en-
trance fee was fixed at ST., and the white
partion of the meeting enrolled their
names iinanI,aonsly. The County Socie-
ty will meet in the Court HoHse oil each
Sale-day; and on the first Monday in
May, particularly, large attendance is
hoped for.
~ present Nc viii say nothing %t!rther
upon this subject, uutsiI1ply exhort our
people to read Major Melchers' circular
and letter carefully-send in to Commits
sioner Jones statement of what lands
they are willing to give or sell--and bear
in mind that this thing is our only sure
| hogs ef speedy deliverance from cur
poverty-stricken aud degraded condition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1874-04-09

were thoswith Con. w. T. Sherman and
Gen. BenjsminF I. Butler. Sherman was
in a PARTICULARLY good humOr when
visited, AMI ipduIged freely in jokes and ]
remimsceIces of Sullivan's Island in tnea
olden time Ehsra Mere several Of the
delegates with Whom he had formerly
been cqnNntGl, and as he stood pleas
antly chatting With them il Was harti To
realize that tilDrHero OF Columbia was
before US. Ben Butler was very cordial,
said that belifew things were very bad
Pin. South Carqina, and promised that
when the NGMorial comes before tho
judiciary Committee OF the House 1t
"shOuld have fair slowing. CIhs
may mean sxsF~dlal, or it may mean
nothing at al lie said that whenever
ho tried to a1,lnything for tho South
some busybodJ in.tlat part of the coun-
try would forthwith mail him u scrap OF
newspaper telliDgsSwhat somebody or
other at tho Souh hadisaid about. him.
He was beginNjNSto think that it aroutd
be.a good tsGAS We eouatay il tltiee, on
19s5T 1S5e a 25itged Hs q me S9a S2l..
the fioorof t,ssisus SFsa.tiiyes ssrs tive
to talk to YprS rSgia, without
people rcmaltisS Butler Is getting
too intimate wig Ed rebels" The
conversations tnrlSs3d ON the prospect o
getting the, e,blacktgoteFs Interested in Re.
form, when one of lafe delegates des.
Ispondingly assured tho general th,it,he
had made twentytt speeches in the
Reform canvasssa meetings, of his fel
low-citizeus. 80 speech had been
received with h.vokl bus demonstrations
of applause and SYMPATHY; but when
the polls were opened not five Reform
niggers could befound anywhere "Ah,''
slyly replied the Essex statesman, 81
see holu 1t is. Niegs all because you gen.
tlemlen ,eiR sqaisl eg spelIing aigqer ,pitl
t,ro g's," The visit %as not time lost
by any means. agI7eris q power here
and I think he will do what he can fol
u.s. always provided that it does not clash
in any way, with the interests of B. F. r.
The Hon. ", ,E Porter tonight re-
ceived from Att trough Gen. Cor
don, handsof ~ epgrossed copy o.
the resolutions Of, sympathy with the
cause Of our taxpayers, recently adopted
by the Georgia Legislature. Il