davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
Il the public to an examination of their
STOCK Of MUSICAL MEROHAND1SE, con
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Danjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
instruction Books for every class of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. We are
Sole Agents for tho State of South Carolina
Of Estey & Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
MUSIC sent by mail, post paid, on receipt OF
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods cent BY
Express, whom ordered, to any part of the
State: marked O. o. D. Good Secono-hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash
ramos, Organs and Mclodeons Tuned and
Nepaired in a satisfactory manner: and will
give especial attention to Packing, Removing
and shipping Pianos for other parties to oany
point desired, at atmoderatoprices.
All orders promptly attended to an d salts
faction guaranteed to those favoring ne with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri.
chardson street, few doors above PnuN1x
ofhce. Columbia, s. @. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Seegers' Beer is Pure.
ITdon 'tcontain Cocolus 1nd.cus, Fish Ber.
4 ries, to make one sleepy or headachy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
baltimore & WilmLin,,lg[I1tIon. MIC,

3::G;::. 4 :.
Semi Weekly Steamship Line,
Composed Of the Arst-olsss Steamships
D. J. FOLEY. Capt. d. J. Pa1cx
RKBEooA CLYDE. -: Capt. b. 6. onILDs
LUClLLE. E.............. Capt. J. 8. BENNETT
hALE1GH. Capt. J. 8. OLIVER
WILL hereafter sail from BALTIMORE
wv every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and
from WILMINGTON every WEDNESDAY
Connecting ct Wilmington, N. c., with the
Wilmington, Oo'umbia and Augusts Rail.
road, giving Through Bills Of Lading to and
from all points In North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad and Char
lotte division Of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad.
~ Connecting at Augusta. Ga, with Georgia,
Steamers Of this line, on arrival ia vii.
mington. stop at Railroad Depot, and The
Railroad Freight, being slowed separ ately in
Steamer, is transferred, under covered sheds.
by the faBt Freight Expresa that evening
No drayage in Wilmington. and no transfer
from Wilmington South. Rates guaranteed
as low as by any other route, and all loasos
or ever charges promptly paid:
Mark all Goods Uid Steamship 10 Whining.
ton, and forward Bills Of Lading to Railrosd
Agent, Wilmington, N. @.
For further Information, apply to either OF
undersigned Agents OF the line. :
ANDREWS CO., Agents B. & ". Steam
ship Line, No. 73 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore.
A. D: GAZAUX, Agent 3. 4 ". Steamship
Line, Wilmingto ton, N. G.
A. POPE, General Freight Agent,
+. W. CLARK, Asst Gen. Freight Ag't,
n. NJ. COTTINGHAM, General Western
Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Nov % 3mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
BuckWbeat.
ktHESH New Hulled BUCKWHEAT, for
4 sale by LORICK IL LOWRANCE.
OUR HOUSE,

OUR HOUSE,
corner GerUais ana Richardson streets.
NEAR TIE stain CAPITOL.
~. THE undersigned has fitted up asA.
HHLOON, on the above corner. whore he
w Will keep the best Of WINES, IIOUORS.
LAGER BEER, BEGARB. etc. Give him a
call. JAMES OLENDJNINa
Dec II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Gxeenvillo
aColumbia Railroad d
- .1p a 6'6R,NAA-R.

9Ieenville 6S Columbis Railroad
|! Z =! E TEAMS : r1n ~ ~ : ANY,
TS9n;Gays Tas;ny - e5S 1 o6nnecting with Eig6t
down; with Trains going North and soptf, on on
charlotte, Colu abba and Augusta and viii
mington ,Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
Leave Columbia at. s,1s.
Leave aston. .....................9 9O5'a.m m
Leave Newberry.. 10. "a =. m
leave 0okesbury. 400 p.m m
Arrive 1t Greenv,iiee. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s'S0P.n
Leave CIR reenville 1t. ~. 40 8. m
Tesye Ghp. $50 am
leave Uokesbury.. IL. is =. IN
leave NewperTy.. $50 o. IN
leave ASTON. .................... 4.2O b. m
Arrive at Columbia. ........ 6'of = =,
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Diniston
Leave %siS.l!.. SAB a. m. Arrive S.is >. m
Leave Leave Perr}vilie e.25 =. ~. e.sH
Leave Pendleton ITO q. m. ssh
Leave Anderson $40 IN. AK "a
AfIive Ir"oasa 1t beiton s.o0 .. N. Leave s;tA \
Branch Mondays. Wednesda.e ana FT
On Anderson Branch between Bolton Il
aera0n' Tse1sysi THoMyysi TmhnT5:dsys and s.tusa
JABEz NoRToN. General Ticket Agent. \
The short Line Schedule.
III. III.
COLUMBIA, g. O., October "a. 1879.
- @ 8 u IT. TIE astS following Passen-
rated on and after SUNDAY, the 2Oth mat
GOING NORTH. Train No. q. Train NOD
Leave Auguata.: 1900. $50 m AIS
Greniteyille ...*793 m 5.1iprh
Bateaville. ..9.48sm f7.22 B m
Chester ..........t 1923 m 228am
Arrive Charlotte. -. t7.08 m *515a m
No. Train makes close connection, uia
Richmond, to ali points North, arriving at
New York at 6.40 A. H.; also, via Raleigh
and Old Bay Line, arriving at New York At
70 p. n. No. 4 Train makes close connec-
lion, pto Richmond, to all points North. ar
irving at New York at 425P Pm.
aoIMo SOUTH. Train No. /. Train No. 2
Leave Charlotte. .*700 m 9.1Opm
Chester. .:...... 9.54 q m III. .98 M
Columbia. .t2.48 p m 8.4Oam
Batesville.. 49,. 467 7pm .5.48am
Graniteville. !. 81. .15 y m ~ 48a m
Arrive Augusta. :. sos p m i845km
.Breakfast. dinner. fEupper. !.
south bound Trains connect at Augusta
Tor all points South. and West. Through
tiok ets sold and baggage checked to all prin-
c3pei points: 81 bleepipg cars on all Night
Trains. JAS, Anderson. General Sup's.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
OORONER'S CASES.


Jeremiah Shay, man tnirty-eight years OF age,
and born IN Ireland, died In the Nine,y-ninth street
hospital from compound commlnuted fracture OF
the skull, caused BY falling into an excavation
corner OF Sixtieth street and Fourth avenue, on
the 10th inst. Coroner Woltman was called TO
hold an inquest on the body.
The body OF an unkcown man, about twenty
nve years Of age, was yesterday found floating in
the dock loot OF Twenty.second street, North
River, and sent to the Morgue for Identification
and inquest BY Coroner WOltman. Deceased was
abOnt i've feet eight inches IN height, with light
sandy hair, mustachc and side whskers lie
shirt, rcd scarf with blue border, and Congress
sailor.
. Tne remains OF a child OF recent birth were yes-
terday round in the vault OF premises No. 90 Crosby
street aud sent to the Mornue to await lurther
developments. Captain Cnchy and Sergeant
Wright, OF tue Fourteenth precinct are cndeavor-
ing TO oblaln information going to show wno the
parents OF the child are and by whom IL was con-
signed to the vault. Coroner Woltman has tie
case IN charge.
Mrs. Mary Atkinson, q woman sixty years OF apc
died ut No. 439 East eleventh street, as Is stated
from the effects VI injuries received either by Ia
ing or being pushed down light OF stairs. Her
son william, who lives at No. 100 Columbia stree,
stated that his mother, about two weeks ago tell
a short distance down stairs and was confined to
her bed. The doctor In attendance refusing TO
give a certificate Coroner Woltman will make an
,nvesttg alton.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
SCHOOL RECEPTION.

At the Grammar School No. ls, Primary Depart
mont, In Tventy-eighth street, near Sixth avenue
OF which Miss Catharine NJ. Bolts Is principal, q
public reception was held yesterday morning
which was In every way perfect success. Dr.
Henry u. Ranney, Chairman OF the Twentieth
Ward Trustees, presided. Tho audience was COM
posed OF many distinguished personages among
them Messrs Thomas J. Hall, Austin Abbott,
Thomas Maher, william Kilian, Benjamin B. After
bury, F. W. c. Leveridge, Dr. Mark Blumentha,
Erastus Littlefeid and others. The following pro-
gramme was literally and excellenllv carried
out:-Cnorus. gripping Together" hymn, "Rath- :
pun;' reading the Scriptures; chant, .'Tne
Lord's Prayer:" cnorus, "Welcomc Here - Saluta-
tory, Frankic Moore the Earth, Moon and Comet
OF 1874, Katie Karns; chorus, CLOCK song;n reci-
tat.on. "Bearine Irial," Bella Finch; semtchorus,
Way Don't. parcnts VISIT the scnoolY' recita-
ton, "school Girl oil The Prrol." Florence Segei;
chorus, sunny Hours;'' rectatlon, ..ihc Wonder,
lul house." Dora Kelly; chorus, bird Sony;'
CaiistheDlcs, school; dialolue, before ana Alter
SchCoL'' by SIX chiidren SOLO and chorus, "lldve
You sold Your Matches. T0nlf ~ ANNE Caldwell
aud George Kelly recitation, "Ready lor KISS,
LIZZIE Hogan; solo and cnorus, some Folks"
Maggie OBricn; recitation, "lhe Way 10 DO IT, !"
Amelia Neiss: Hand Cailsthenics, school,; chorus,
"Singlng Cheerlly.n
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
THE CLEws INJUNCTION.

A number OF judgments were obtained against
Henry Clews q Co. and went into the sherin,s
hands for collection. Among the judgments were
Dne OF Louis G. Schneider Tor $1,000, one OF the
First National Bank Tor s1,70o, one OF the Ken
nahaw Valley Bank for 81, SoO and some seven or
eight others for sums ranging from $500 to $1,000
and over. The matter was pus into the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Gale, who has levied upon the Iur-
nlture ana property in the Office OF Clews d Co.,
No. 81 Wall street. IL seems that Mr.. Schneider
recovered Judgment against Henry Clews II Co.,
Oh the 9th oil Uct0Oer, Tor ST. 266 6l An execution
was issued, but nothing was realized from 1t.
Mr.. Edward +. Brown, Scbneider's counsel, made
Af1davlt, rcciting the JUDGMENT and alleging that
Cews ami his partner. Theodore =. Fowler, have
property which tney unjustiy refuse to apply %
cannot be readily identified, or with ordinary
diligence reached by execution, and that an as
Bignee claims TO be in possession. The atiidavig
goes on TO state that after dark on the 2lst o. Uc
tOber depOneng found Mr.. CiewS ana his assignee
taxing property out OF Mr.. Clews' safe, and that
he believes tine defendant was IN the act OF
carrying OUT q threat made by him, to see to 1t
that plaintiff should not get one dollar OF his claim.
On that aftldavit Judge Lawrence granted an
order for the examination Of Mr.. Clews as judQ.
ment deDtOr, and an injunction restraining nlm
from dsposing 0i his pi 0perty Motion was made
yesterday to vacate the order. on the ground tnat
Judge Lawrence denied the motion, and oroered
that the sheriff keep possession OF the property,
Mr. Ccws meantime to De restrained from making
any disposition o his property or going on the
premises. The examination OF Mr.. Cews was ad-
Iourned until to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
MARINE OOURT-PLRT /.
Alleged Fictitious Indorseme mt

AAACSCU ACtlsAOuS AnuOEbomCnts
Before Judge Alker.
Gil1llian Vs. The Peoples Bank.-The plaintiff In
this case was an extensive dry goods merchant In
Philadelphia, and transacted his New York bust
ness through an agent. The course OF business
was for the agent to make the sales, collect checks
TO plaintiffs order aud forward them TO Phila-
delphia, although sometimes they were made pay
able to the agents order. IN which case they were
deposited by him IN he Peoples Bank, with which
ne kept MS general account. The cheek upOn
which this action Is brought was paid to the
agent I'D January last by Kun, kupnman
a. Silverman but drawn to paintln's
order. Upon tins check the agent ill-
dorsed plaintiil's name, with ms own underneath
and deposited 1t with the defendant. by the ba nix
1t was sent TO the Clearing House, In that wav
collected from the Dry Goods Bank upon which it
was drawn. and subsequently drawn out by the
agent by check. This action Is brought upon the
theory that the defendants having come into tho
possession OF property belonging to the palntllr,
was bound 10 account TO him lor IT,. Dccndant,s
counsel claimed, on motion to dismiss the COM
plant, that II any one beside the agent was liable
1t must be either the original Debtor or the Drv
Goods Bank; hut the motion was denied, On the
part oil the defence the agent was nut upon the
stand, who testified that although there were
matters as Yet unsettled between hin and rne
plaintin, In THIS particular case Tor arded nis
cheek (Which was produced In Cour:) to the plain
tin in March Tor the amount Of the bill and win
one per cent added Tor The months delay tOret Nor
with statement ol the matter. The Jury rem.
dered verdict in avor OF the DEFENDANT
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
MOTION TO DISBAR COUNSEL.

A few days since, In Supreme Court. General
Term, Adelaide and william Beaumont, through
rnomas Dunphy, their counsel, charged that
kessrs Howe 4 Hummel criminal lawyers,
previously employed as their counsel, Lad
wrongly retained money which had been paid
tnem for services not rendered and under prefer
that portion oil the same was 10 be paid to cer-
tain judges In adjudcating their case, ana upon
Such charges 1t was asked that they be prohibited
rom iurther practice In the Courts. Although
these charges had been made three years ago
and subsequently. about eighteen months snce,
tame up before Judge Barrett. who denied
the motion OF the Beaumonts, still their renewal
md the prospect Of some interesting develop
ments attracted q large crowd yesterday In the
6upreme Court General Term room Judges DAVIS
Daniels and Barrett on the Oench) 10 hear the
argument ci the case The entire story
Mrs. Beaumont and her so.called husband
were arrested by Cap ain Burden, OF the Twenty
nlnih precinct, on q cnarge OF keeping disofd.
srly house. they were convicted o THIS charge
~ y lne court ol special sessions, and sentenced
,!sesp,ecslveiy !ssl,y TO- six aud twelve months IN the
Iehllentlaiy. They employed Howe Hummel AS
counsel, through whose efforts. after serving but
oriei tlne In prison, they were discharged. In
services anu expressed no dssa atisiaction until
several montls Afterwards when the Legislative
against Justices Barnard and Cardozo held It's
SESSIONS ID ,he Fiiin Avenue Hotel,
Tsc" ns presents esse ana 0r% pOr,Sn q
Bcaumcnts fst GAINED that they were
wronged. After this proceedings were com.
nenced before justice Barrett, winch ended as
above stated, In dismissal. From TINS time tine
Beaumonts renamed quiet, until Howe Il Hum
mel put III an answer 10 suit in which DuuDny
was the plaintin. which revived the Beaumunt
acton. Dunpny appearing as trer attorney Tne
Bcauinonts also made other allegations than the
one above specified. as Will be seen by the re.
iutatioDs 81 omitted 10 The same.
Ex-Mayor a. Oakley Hall, counsel for Howe a
HummeL IN opening his speech SAID, that what.
aver these charres were. he thought the Court
The New York herald., 1874-10-24

were traced to the possession OF the accused.
Schneider swore that two young men left them
employers testified that he had good reputation
for honesty. Sentenced to imprlaoument In the
State Prison for three years.
Sentences.
Charles W. Patr who was convicted on Friday
OF grand larceny, was arraigneu and SAID that
the proceedings at his trial were contrary to the
statutes OF the State OF New York. the Court not
having assigned him counsel. There were no
lawyers IN Court at the time the case was moved
IN the. afternoon, and the Recorder acted as hts
counsel, treating him with the utmost iberaltty
and giving him every chance to explain the facts
sworn to In support OF the accusation. His Honor,
in passing sentence, said to Patri i:-"You are sen
tenced according TO the statutes or the srate Of
New YORK to the State Prison for five years."
was Convicted I0sH' 81 abductng I'D @ little cniIc, was
sentenced TO the state PRISON ior three years.
cmaIes 3 Baker who saasd gny to emDez
two years and SIX months.
Gilbert Hamilton pleaded guilty to an indtct.
ment charging MIN with burglarlously entering
the saloon OF Adam Kramer, No. SO5 Seventh
avenue, on the l4lh OF september, and stealing
S25 worth OF cigars. He was sent TO the State
pIlson Tor lour years ana six months.
Edward McCabe. who was JOINTLY indicted with
sran su n an a5sp at
on the 3lst OF August he was concerned In steal
Ing watch worth $780, the property OF John q.
Griffith.
Jonn Blight also pleaded to larceny from the
person, TIE allegation against him being that on
tue 10Th ol October he suatched pockethoOk. con-
tanning 81, from Miss Mary Hamilton, while she
was walking in Park avenue.
These prisoners were each sent to the State
Prison for two years aud SIX months.
James RetIy pleaded guilty TO an attempt at
petit larceny from the person, the allegation
being that on tile 18th or september he stole 81
from John N. Bl1tner. Sent TO the state Prison
Tor rw0 years.
Edward Hogan. who on the 11tn OF september
stole o horse and wagon belonging to Michael
FinEe, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar
OF the prisoner. One year IN the State Prison.
Petit LarccMics.
John Mason who stole piece OF Manila rope
on the 9th inst, the property OF George Lowtner,
pleaded guilty TO petit larceny.
Thomas Whlte, VINO was indicted for stealing q
shawl. worth $S, on The 18th OF October from Mary
Q. Linen, pleaded guilty.
These prisoners were each sent to the Pentren-
ttal y ior SIX months.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
MARINE OOURT-CHAMBERa
Decisions,
BY Judge Gross.

BY Judge Gross.
Conyngham vs. Donnelan. Motion granted
Raymond ct al VS.. McDermitt; FRANKIE va.
Schenck.-Motions denied.
Tot,en vs. Brown; Dorsey vs. Harmon: Booth
VS.. Orgler; Martin vs.. Zlrker; ogden VS.. Klaus |;
Wretllnd VS.. La Cour; Handrau VS. Bretherton.-
Notions TO advance causes granted.
Van Brnm vs. OGrady.-Proceedings dismissed
Smith vs. The New York Ammonia Company
Marsfai y Gill taxed.
Battonberg vs.. Bauer Motion granted on terms.
Davis We. Young.-Motlon granted without preu
dice.
Murphy VS.. Webb.-The plantln may amend his
undertaking as to amount
Hopper vs. Brady; Beringer vs. Wellington
Travers vs. Nichols; Belts va. Simpson; Saxton vs..
Ormsby; Charming vs.. Longstreet; cunningham
VS.. MOrrl-MOtiUns granted.
Goldsmith vs. Greenwaid.-Motiond dismissed,
Morse We. Byrne.-Marshal's bill taxed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME ooURT-GEuERAL TERM
Argument In . Libel Suit.

Argument In . Libel Suit
Before Judges Davis, Daniels and Barrett.
In the suit Of Maria Mofratt against the Sunday
Mercury Mr.. Ira Schafrer brought on yesterday an
appeal from an old decision Of Judge Clarke dis
missing plaintiffs complaint for alleged libel that
Judge holding that the article complained Of was
not lbellous, because not imparting criminal or
disgracelul charge It's face, nor made
particularly lbellOus by outside lacts, and that 1t
only charged her with Dcin1 poor and living IN o
garret and supporting herseli. The sensational
Hall defended the decision. and claimed his de-.
murrer to be we'll taken. The Court reserved de-
cisi0n. The palntif Is daughter OF the late DR..
william Moffatt, and, so lar from being poor, Is,
according to counsel, well or and residing in lux.
urtous style.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS,
Attempt at Robbery.

Before Recorder Hackett.
Three murder cases were set aown for triai In
this court Tor next week.
Charles Anderson, who was indicted for robbery,
pleaded guilty TO an attempt TO commit the
offence. On the 11th OF this month he attacked
Phillip Behr IN q lager beer saloon and stole 500
from MIN. His uonor sentenced Anderson to the
state Prison ior seven years.
BurTlarics and Larccnies.
Joseph schneider was tried and convicted OF
burglary In the third degree. On the night Of the
1st OF August the window OF Sebastian Fishers
store, No. az East Houston street, was broken,
and three air guns, worth 500, stolen, which
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
SUIT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

The counsel for Frederick wentau. who on his
bankruptcy made an assignment to cover profess
nonal services TO him by his attorney, sued w. W.
Rose, the general creditor. Tor $54S 10. The case
was tried yesterday In this court, Mr.. Agernon S.
Sullivan appearing for the plaintiff. 1t was claimed
on the other side that the plantifs services were
worth only $780, Judge Van Brunt in his charge,
said that an attorney Is not to be paid much
time actually spent IN case as ior his knowledge
AUD skill winch enabled INN to shorten the time.
verdict was given for the lull amount demanded.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Two Highway Robbers Committed

James Collins and Patrick J. Kennedy were held
In So 900 bail each on charge OF highway robbery
The complainant, Simon Mendelsohn. OF No. 500
East Twelfth street. was passing home through
Twelfth street on the night Of the 21st OF October,
when he was attacked by both parties. and while
Kennedy Knocked him down, Collins stole his
watch. Oifcer O'Reilly, OF the Seventeenth pre-
cnct arrested both parties and is on the track or
the receiver who purchased the watch.
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
MARINE TRANSFERS FOE THE WEEK

-, - 10ns Sum.
doro y. Meyer .......... 20 $500
H plumsead... 80. ........;:..;.......,... 80 500
Mary l. Nickerson; ......;........ 80 300
COMPANY 10 Daniel Nc Ais,er. 4s 5000
One.thlrd ownership propeller Samuel stan
and william 4 fresieh. ] 80 600
One.sixteenth ownership propeller Cyclops
Charles T. Reynolds to Esther Jane llowdcn l23 273
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
SALES AT AUCTION.
NOTICE. o,nc.or ,
RECEIVER or MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD

No'ich' orncro
nxcrvra OF MACON Asp s.ussres o,i Ranssse.R se
IN accordance With an order Isued from the kxeeu.
e G soS "a I'm . @ 1 Fl
the the ssS % s ssssn aa Ss
Ia e Is s BS a nUSs
karoad eaiena"s from The e@ Of Nasc. Bcanswiss
70 oiynn county Gcorsa-a distance ls mi,es-wIih
aa"s sfIS"a q 10 sSo"i miles
" ,s a 's city s Of sSa na toseher
ne ECU pmgn and other OF ;a
o. % WAY. motive power rolling stock, deposs reigat and
Herewith
Also, the following properly or said company to witt
twenty s's Nos @ ai M SGs H. lis 49, aSa ISL u.s. p,sS is and
psnst nan and a lying and beng in
dred and 'wo and hall tV.la acres.
Also certain tract or OF land in the ey Of
and Brunswick naiiroad Company '
Also onehalt cundivacdl OF lots Nos ana of block
81 m ne city OF Macon, known in the locality the
Ase city T lots Nos and portion Of No in square
Also. tract parcel Of Land in said city Of Macon.
acres. more or less
Also city Lots Nos and L in block No. = in South
west Macon
AG c w Let No. said city q
Also tract parcel of Land No al7 in District Three
s,lres Of stock IL me Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Tho foregoing properly w ss oEfa Ern%ErEs SF s.ia
Receiver Of Macon and Brunswick Kaliroad.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
onS sso b o e S Of the ne me SEQ
o. Inc a,e 70 tne conpetion OF the Macon anu BEuns-
e Ssss M
propsry aid sS1as and
nG same IN ne hands OF an agent for The state 7, be
with tho provisions said section said act;
lions Of ssid sxnrsssy dea that after the
:sa sell he ss%pansd sa rosd s"d "0is iss
pany, II such 'iias in ms lads
s S % og Ss
interest Of The state and all concerned that All thi
at an early day, IL il is therefore
OF
} h q uSs Works and proDes
said order be sold e the highest bidder at public
campauy' i he city 2. Macon Setwsen the hour: O ID
hS + ~ Se h @ ,s 10
State TO bid fer the said sale to the extent Of
'S
as M p reSse an dS ali t
property to be sold aforesaid and publish the same
New York in his Judgment will give proper publicity
to said sale.
Given under nv hand and the seal of the Executive
department. at the Capitol in Atlanta, the day and
year ABOVE written,
JAMES NJ. SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor
J. W. WAnREK, Secretary Executive Department
TUE CANADIAN TITANIC IRON COMPANY.
For sale.
The movable and valuable Plant Of this company = 70
be brought TO se at ~ Paus Bay Province Of Quebec
the llh day OF November next, at II O'Clock A. NJ
For inventory and further particulars
apply TO Il. II. DUVAL,
The New York herald., 1874-10-24
nIIsCEi...ANEOUs.

1AIpLOMA or MERIT. VIENNA EXPOSITION. is73.--
~ pr ratersons American Powders and i.ozenae tor
$apeg box. LozenEes, 81 ALI chemists' Gepots
FOU0ERA, New York. MUNTEuRE, New orleanA
The New York herald., 1874-10-24

For sale.
Tho movable and aluabe Plant of this company 10 to
be brought To snie at Paus Bay Province Quebec
on the llth day OF November next at II O'clock A. NJ
For inventory and further particulars
apply TO Il. II. DUvAL,
Liqudator.
- Quebec.
QuEDEc. Oct q. 1871