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The We$Iy .Democrat. Thorrfaj-, Frbroarj 2Ctli, ISM. HEN I’. Rl'SBFiLL A JONES, PROPRIETOR*. MKN K. RC**EI.r», I I I » Editor. The Daily end Country Press. The following Georgia daily news papers exchange with The Demo crat: Savannah Morning News, .Macon Telegraph and Messenger, Columbus Sun, Atlanta Sun, and August Chronicle and Sentinel.— Thc.^p (ire the 'most flourishing news papers in the State, and one reason of it hU*eeausc they recognize and appreciate the value of the country press, for instance, look at the Aveli-fflled columns of the Morning News, or of any of the above papers, and then cdmparfc them with those of their old fogy contemporaries. The hews-columns the former are fresh', vigorous and sparkling; those of the latter arc generally dull, stu pid and enervating. The editors of the former write and select matter in such a sprightly way as to show con clu.-ively to the most casual reader that t hey are paid to do it; those of t he latter write and select in such a “deA-il may care" style, as to leave t he impression upon their readers of slim salaries and hard to get at that. What is it that gives the above named papers such predominance over the others in the variety of news? Simply because they exchange with t tic country press, and thereby se cure the source of State information For instance, the Morning News has four times more subscribers in De catur county than all the other Sa vannah papers combined; and it is a noticeable fact that the first part of that journal read—and read eagerly—is its Georgia and Florida news columns. The reason of this is because the subscribers get every tiling-transpiring in the State at a glance- and also because frequent ment ion is made of their own county and section. . You would actually insult a man hereabouts even to intimate that the MorningNews was not the best paper in Savannah. Ami just here we Would give a few self-important dailies that we know of a nut to crack. The most of them have traveling agents whose business it is to go through the coun try drumming up subscribers for their respective publications. Of course they arc unknown in most country towns lie-cause the papers they represent are not able to keep the same one long at a time. Well, these agents, perfect strangers, get to a town, and after “sprucing up" a little, make-straight tor the office of the newspaper published there.— They walk in, call for the editor, present t heir card on which said ed itor reads, “Col. so and so, Major so and so. or Doctor so and so,” as tho case may be, .“traveling agent lor-the daily so and so.” A warm hand-shaking, and a hearty welcome is the consequence, The poor devil of an editor is proud to meet the representative of the daily press.— lie then takes Mr. Agentarotind the city, introduces him to the leading has rc:omed publication—the out side of which is printed by Swayze, of Macon, and the inside by Han cock, of Americas. They jail people in Atlanta who carry canccaled weapons; or at least Jordan Alexander, (colored) thinks so. A negro named Jim Cleghorn, in Atlanta, discovered that he did not have brass enough, and attempted, to steal 70 lbs. of the article belong ing to the W. tc A. R. R., when he was immediately arrested by the. police and “jugged.". Atlanta has a man who answers to the jaw-dislocating name of Yan- goidtsnoven. The Sun saj s he is an enterprising business man. Ye gods! “Zerawith hisLiliputian Troupe,” gave the Valdosta Temperance So ciety a Klputian benefit when in that town. Said benefit netted the Society sixty-five cents. ' Gorman of the Talbotton Stan dard, has been stealing paragraphs from the LaGrange Reporter, where upon Willingham dubs him a literary Gorman-lizer. The Lumpkin Telegraph is soon to oe enlarged and improved. Suc cess to you, John, old boy; don’t you want to employ our mutual friend of the St. Louis Times ? The Central.City says.blooms are showing themselves plentifully on the peach trees of that section. We hail peach blooms in Bainbridge two months ago on—-the cheeks of the ladies. W T e hear from, a private source that Johnnie Gorman, of the Talbot ton Standard, has actually done been and gone and got married. Success to you John! You’ll quit pressing newspapers now we guess? “Long-sweetenin’’ is dull in the Thomasville market at 35 cents per gallon. Macon is complaining about bad boys and india rubber sling-shots A lady was considerably* hurt the other day with a bullet from one of these dangerous play-things. Cuthbort is to have a new paper to be styled the Georgia Democrat, Harris, of the Savannah News has gone crazy on the subject 0. A. I’., and what O. A. P. is, the “devil” and Harris only know. The Ordinary of Talbot county is dead. Several villages in the State are indulging in pound parties. The boiler of a stcam-saw-mill ex ploded near Dalton recently, killing three men and a boy.* Several oth ers were badly scalded. Three young “galutes” of Haw- kinsvillc ate seventy-one oranges the other day at one sitting. The cham piou of the trio managed to worry doAvn twenty-seven. Savannah had a fire on Saturday night—loss $35,000; and again on Sunday night—loss $5,000. The Georgia Agricultural Society which has been in Session at Savan nah, adjourned sine die last Satur day. The Screven, Marshall, and Pav- illion Hotels of Savannah were the scenes of fire alarms last Saturday evening. A.. H. S. of the Atalanta Sun, writing the Independent of that city into notoriety. Gov. Smith is spending a few days at his home in Columbus. Thomasville prides herself on the enormous quantity of babies pro duced annually within her corporate limits. men, gives him a big puff in his pa per, aud then it’s Mr. A's own fault if lie does not profit by it. Through Avith his business, Mr. A. leaves, and the “sterling,” Enterprising,” “bold," and “ably edited” daily he represents, never again finds its way to the sanctum sanctorum of the country editor. So lar as The Democrat is con cerned, it doesn't caro a fig for such ungrateful treatment, but it really does feel ashamed of its lordly con temporaries who profess to be the very quintescence of oulightened journalism. We do not care for any more daily exchanges than those eurtmerated in tho beginning of this article, for they arc ample for our w.mts. We know that everything contained in them will do to rely upon: and besides we don't think they consider us as “sponging" upon their generosity by giving us the benefit of an tMccftange. GEORGIA NEWS. of Correspondents of the Democrat 1 OUR NEW YORK LETTER. The Brunswick Appeal heads sev eral items, thus: “From our witty ed itor." We can’t see it. Brunswick is consideiably exor cised about her approaching Munici pal election. Jtowe’the defaulting Ordinary of GIAnn county realized some $18,500 by the transaction. He seems de termined to Rowe his own lx>at. Augusta has a new thumb-paper called the Sunny South. It is a neat little affair. The Good Templar’s Advocate, which suspended some time since, I strifi 1.IFK IN TUB METROPOLIS—HOW POWER HAS WON THE OLD KNICKERBOCKERS— NATIVE AND FOREIGN TALENT TRIAL OF STOKES—A CURIOUS DETECTION— THE SMALL-POX—A WONDERFUL GOAT THE QUAKERESS PREACHER. New York, Feb*, 22, 1872. For * wonder, there is a lull in the throbbing of the metropolitan pulse No feverish symptoms disturb the body politic; no paroxysms of trade threaten the ‘“bulls” or “bears,” and the last “sensation” has wellnigh been forgotten. When the seltzer aperient of life thus becomes flat, tbe people are supposed to rest—no 1 I recall that word—they simply draw a long breath, for there is no such thing as rest in New York. ^ The city never sleeps. It knows nothing of the hush of the midnight boar. Tbe tinkle of tiie car bells; the tramp of homeward bound men and prowlers; tbe patter ing of horses’ feet; steam puffing from tbe newspaper-offices; carriages hur rying by with the fractions of some fashipDable party; and just beforr dawn the unmistakable treble of the market-wagons—all these tell of a chorus of busy life, the orchestral ac companiment of which sounds doubly distinct because you hear it in the dark. Rest, forsooth l Men are too mneh occupied in wbat Gerald Massey ealis “hammering oat the metal of their live*,’’ to let the iron grow cold upon the anvil. And they pound at their respective objects nntil they ba7e made an individuality or a ruin. 'Jo be pointed out—known—respected for wealth or influence; to win a favora ble comment in the daily press; to be wiiiten down on various occasions as a patron; to become tbe leader of a political, charitable, or religions clique, to wear the largest diamonds, gi*« the most exclusive soirees, or in some other way outdo a neighbor in the one would think wer* the ob jects of half the people in New York. Bonner, for instance, is known by biahorses; young Bennett by bis yacht; Jerome by his park; and Beecher by bis pnlpit novelties. Preachers by the score follow in his wake. Hepwortb, Bellows, Cuyler, Talmadge, all have been made notorious in print, and that sort of notoriety means a paying con gregation. Readthe announcement* in the Sunday morning papers, and yon will be astonished to find that tbe Reverend Mr. Stiggins will preach on the iobject of “slices cut from a Gos pel eteak;” that Bishop Snow will fire “rifle shots at the devil,” and so, on, ad nauseam. Sensationalism is the order of the hour, and it makes bat little difference with what kind of chaff the fools are caught. There are a few staid old Knickerbockers, how ever, who are content to grow quietly; make their money in tbe old-fashioned way; invest it where it will pay, per- haj» little bat sorely; who regard a speculation as a red-hot poker; and consequently live long, absorb wealth, and maintain the family repectabilily. They are not mash rooms, like a thous and others around them. Social life with and among these people is really enjoyable. Their homes are the embodiment of taste and good excellence, and you find them patrons of art, music, and every thing which refines and elevates. They par chase what is solid and meritorious their salons are the resort of the truly intellectual and great; and brains, not brass, are the letters of credentials which introduce the stranger. You would be astonished however, to observe bow much of the talent that has made its mark in ihu,metrop olis is not native. A. T. Stewart, Hearn, and Gregg, among the leading merchants, and O’Conor, O’Gorman John Mitchell, Sydney Sullivan, among tbe lawyers, ere Irishmen. There art, probably fewer actual New Yorkers who have risen to eminence in this climbing to the apex of the pyramid than of the people of other States and nationalities. Every man has the same chance as his neighbor, and it is the best who wins. But enough of moralizing. Tho lo cal news of the day is comparatively meagre, yet we have enough of tele graphic enormities from other quar ters of mankind, every morning boiled down in the columns of the daily journals to supply the usual pabulum for breakfast-table gossip. The trial of Stokes, for the murder of Fisk, is now pending, but interest in the matter has strangely subsided The popular belief is, tbat the crimi nal will not be convicted in the first degree, for when h person is so rich tbat he can transform a cell in the Tombs into the luxurious semblance of a chamber on the Fifth Avenue, and feast on champagne and v nison with his jailor. Justice is very apt to drop her blind, and smile accommo datingly. Ilia counsel, led by the fa mous John Graham, are moving heaven and earth to gain time, and will stubbornly contest every inch of the trial, from the organization of the Grand-Jury which found the indict ment, to the latest decision of the Court The curiosity to see the pris oner is great, and the officers arc obliged to resort to a'l kinds of devi ces to get to him and from the Tombs without the obstruction of the crowd. Tbe Sun calls Stokes the “dandy as sassin.” Apropos of crime, a very curious robbery has lately been traced out by commercial traveller. It appears tbat, in December, $20,000 worth of laces and millinery goods were stoleii from a wholesale establishment. Some of them were peculiar in style and col or, and the drummer, while travelling, aaw a sample on the neck of a lady. He addressed her; ascertained where tbe same had been purchased, went to Cleveland, Ohio, found a Sunday con gregation who had largely invested-in similar articles, discovered the place where the same had been sold, and thus is on the track of tbe actual thieves in New York. The sma'Upox is somewhat on the increase, though seventy-five or eighty deaths per week in a population of i million seems but a slight proportion The run on the Third Avenee Sav ings Bank is now in its second month, but the institution bolds out. In the case of the Guardian Savings Bank, some of the Trustees have come to the rescue, and tbe poorer depositors are o be paid in full. Those whose de posits amount to more than $200, are to receive twenty-fiveper cent. Judge Barnard has “ordered” that, if people don’t iike fire-escapes on their bouses, they needn’t have them. Tenants Mould rather take their chan ces of being burned to death than to have tbeir homes look unfashionable. The French citizens are taking up subscriptions to aid in paying tbe idemnity due by France to Germany. One lady has subscribed $1,000. A wonderful goat, now performing in tbe Black Crook at Niblo's, rides a barebacked horse, tarns somersaults, j umps through rings, carries a monkey on its bead, and does many other won derfnl tilings heretofore supposed to belong to the peculiar province of a circus-rider. Colonel P. G. Washington, a third cousin of General George Washington, died in this city, on Saturday. He was born in Virginia, held many offices under the various Administrations, and waa a fine type of a thorough-going old -time gentleman. He was seventy- four years of age. Brooklyn is all agog over the preachments of S*r^h Smiley, a good little Quakeress, who has won mnch ceiebmy us an expounder of the Bi ble. Some of her male rivals, in at- tempting to ra«ke a fuss Decause she Was allowed to discourse in the regular pnlpits, Lave only added to her notoriety, and tt-e consequence is, that she draw* crowd d houses. Henry Ward Beecher came to the rescue among otherm^nd said her opponents were a set of; dummies, and' if St. Paul could ha've'antieipaied their exis tence, he probably would have written a special epistle tha**wou!d giro P°o r woman a'chance, everywhere It was a sermon funny enoq»b to have been produced on the boar£'of the Theatre (Jomiqoe. A Furious Woman.—Mrs. Wood- hull attacked Senator Matt. Carpen ter, of Wisconsin, in the lobby of Senate, one day last week, for his treacbfiry to the cause of woman’s rights, and told him that she would put five hundred female orators in the field against the Radical party next summer, 'and oust him out of his seat. Matt, replied that all the women in Wisconsin were his friends. “Yes,” says Vic., “and rumor says you have a good many lady friends belonging to other States. ’ Matt, told her she might get into Fortress Monroe, if she was too free with her revolutionary schemes; but Vic. dar ed him to do his worst. His courage might rise to the extent of Ku-Klux- ing defenceless rebels, but when it came to an assault'npon the free women of America, they would give him the ten commandments in red ink. Matt, abandoned the contro versy, very much after the fashion of a “yaller dog with a tin kettle tied to his tail,” and hasn’t been half the man he was since that fight, A curious memorial has been pre sented m the Ohio Legislature. A bill having been introduced in the Assembly annulling many of the pro visions of the Temperance act of 1870, a petition has been presented in remonstrance against the repeal or modification of the existing law, signed by all but two hundred of the convicts in the Ohio penitentiary.— This remonstrance has two columns of signatures. In one column are the names of four hundred and ninety- two convicts who, by their own con fession, were brought to the pem- tentiaiy as the result ol intoxicating liquors. The other column contains the names of two hundred and sev enty-four convicts who were brought to the penitentiary by other causes; besides which the memorial is signed by sixty officers and guards of the institution. Th* Great n*rg Pboducer.—Hair Oita, Pomatums ud Pomades have had their day. They belong to the musty post Nobody that understand* thenristry of ’'the hair and the philosophy of its growth thinks of using them. Instead of clogging the pores of the scalp with thick onguente, and thus obstruct ing the" insensible perspiration which is es sential to the health of the fibers, we now tone the surface of the head with an invigor ating application which penetrates to the roots of the hair and stimulates them in the same way that the fertilizing agents. spread over the meadows stimulate the glass roots and cause the blades to spring up in myriads, coating the earth with verdure. The invigor- ant best adapted to this purpose is Byen's Kathairon. It may wellWe called.the fertili zer of the head. To the barren sfcalp it com municates vegetative power. If the hair is dropping out or becoming dry and withered, it arrests the process of dilapidation or blight The hair thickens and becomes glossy and flexible under its genial operation, and as i dressing it is unapproached by any prepara tion that has yet bean laid on the toilet of Fashion. je»- If you desire rosy cheeks and a com plexion fair and 'free from Pimples and Blotches, purify your blood by the use ~ T Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, has no equal for this purpose. True Economy.—The country is at pres ent flooded with cheap and inferior goods of every description, which are heralded to the public in flaming advertisments and which find a market among those who have yet to learn that “true economy” consists in buy ing a fii*t class article from an established and first class house. For example, pianos of various makers are offered at about one-half the price of those of really first class manu facture. Among the latter none are more deserving oftheencomium “really first class” than those manufactured by Messrs. Wm. Knabe <tCo., of Baltimore, a firm which dates over a third of a century, and whose Pianos for excellency of workmanship, dura bility and sweetness of tone, stand absolute ly unrivalled and containing many valuable patented improvments, to be found in no other instrument, made by the very best workmen and of strictly first class and season ed material. The so-called “cheap” piano may present a fair external appearance, but is made of inferior and often entirely unseasoned mate rial, and soon becomes a wreck which defies the art of the tuner. We make special men tion of the piano, as the most forcible illus trations of our remarks, which can be appli ed to almost every article we use in our fami lies. A Sheridan in India.—When the Shenandoah Valley was wantonly laid waste during the Anaericau war, Eu» ropejwas very properly shocked, but England was very properly horrified. It now appears, however, that that na tion has a Sheridan of its own opera ting in India. Several of the India papers received by the latest mail con demn the destruction of grain which ia accomplished by the expedition against the Looshais. The Bombay Gazette says: ‘“We read of one village after anoth er burnt to the ground, with immense stores of food collected by tbe misera ble- population to feed them for many month* to come. This work of destruc tion seems to be carried out with piti less severely, though the resistance to the advance of the British is so trifling that there is in trnth no ‘enemy’ for the troops to contend against.” Winged Snakes and Three-Toed Horses,—Prof. Marsh, lecturing a few evenings since in New Haven, and while describing his tour to the West last summer, said tbat he found in Kan sas fossils of a gigantic sanrians and winged reptiles twenty feet spread. In the Basaltic region he found vast quantities of tbree-toed fossil horses. A Place of Safety.—In these dajs of conflagrations and robberies, the most trustworthy place of deposit for books, bonds, and valuables, isj unquestionably a first-class safe. In this connection the name of “Her ring” has become a household word for there is scarcely a test by fire or burglar’s tool from which his safes have not come forth unscatlred. They have reached what seems to be condition of absolute impenetrability and for office and household purposes are combinations of -strength and beauty well calculated to insure con fidence and pleas the taste. Thous ands of letters attest their value, The main offices of the company are in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and New Orleans. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The portion of Dakota Territory north of the forty-sixth degree of lati tude is to be organized into to* Terri tory of Pembina, It has a popnlation of abont 10.000. IJs area of territory is 70.000 square miles. It is stated that the representative of Japan in the United States desires to send fifteen American ladies to his coon- try to teach the English language and ordinary branches of education. Nearly four hundred applications, mainly from ladies employed in the departments, have already been received. The pay is $1,600 per annum in gold, for three years, and expenses to Japan and re turn. CITY MIRSEIL’S SALES State of Georgia, City of Bainbridge. While the Emportr of Brazil was in England he arranged for a scheme of colonization of Brazil by English colo- ists. One thousand two hundred and fifty square miles of Brazilian territory are to be first taken np, and it is pro posed to send ont ten thonsand emi grants annually, the port of embarka tion being Bristol. Why cannot an agent from Georgia make a similar ar rangement, say with Germany"? One of the most entertaining peri odicals of the day is Appletons’ Jour nal, and no home, especially where education should be at work, is com plete without it. It is equal to a good 8cool-master. Its illustrations alone are worth $4,00 per annum. On Hie firrt Tuerday in April next, will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Bainbridge, G n., between tbe usual hoars of sate, the following property, to wit—one bouse and lot in said city, levied on as the pr pertv of C. P. Haygood to satisfy one tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Council, versus said Haygood. Also at the sane time and place, one bonse and lot in sold city, near Cemetery, levied on as tbe property of John Moses, to satisfy a tax fifa issued by-E. J. Raney, Clerk of Council, vs said Muses, Also at tbe same time and place, one black- smith’ebop, on Water direct in said city, levied on as the property of RaOdell Kinney to satisfy one tax fifa issned by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Council,“vs said Kinney. Also at the same time and place, onj house and lot in said oily, near Cemetery, levied on as the property of Smart Mann to satisfy one tix fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Coun cil, vs said Mann. , . Also at tho same time and place, one house situated on Broughton street, ia said city, levied on as the property of Mrs G. W. Hines to satrnfy one lax fif. i e , ue d by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Com eil, vs said Mrs. Hines. Also at the same time and place, one honse ard lot near Jail in said city, levied on as tbe property of Humphries A Dean to satisfy one lax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Coun cil, va said Humphries k Dean. Also at tbe same 1 line and place, one bonse and lot in said city, levied on as the property of the Estate of J. W. Evans to satisfy one tax fifa issued by E J. Raney, Clerk of Council, vs said estate of J. W. Evans. Also at the same time and place, one vacant lot on Water street, in said city, levied on as tho property of Malone A Whigham to satisfy one tax fila issued by E. J Raney, Clerk of Couneil, va said Maloae A Whigham. Alio at the same time and place, one house and lot in said city, levied on as tbe properly of Mrs. Ida Malone to satisfy one tax fifa issu ed by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Couneil, vs said Mrs Malone. Also at tbe same time and place, one house and lot on Planters’ street in said eity, levied on as tbs property of B. Kirbo to satisfy one tax Ufa issoed by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Coun eil, va said Kirbo. Also at tbe tame time and place, one vacant lot in Sflid city opposite Belchers k Ten ell, levied on as the property of Henly k Bell to satisfy one tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney Clerk of Council, va said Henly k Bell. Also at the san.e tune and place, one vacant lot on Water street in said eity, levied on as tbe property of Dr. Huntoon to satisfy one tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Council, va said Huntoon. &«.SSjr^wqe^H| df Council, ve said numb * ffc. at the MR time end piece, one lot ef land bounded by Arnett A Bruton in nid dty-levlod on aa the property of Denial Hunmdiriea to satisfy » tax fifa issued by K. i. Raney, Clerk of Council, va seid Humphries. Also, et the same time snd piece, one henee end lot on West Street to-said city-l.yied on y the property of Wm. Dayton; to satisfy a tax flfis tanned by E. /. Raney, Clerk of Council, va said Dayton, Also, it the same time and pl-vce, one house and lot in the Southern part of said city ^-levied on aa the proper.y of Fife A jBradwell to satisfy one tax fits issued by E. <f. Rsftey Clerk o# Council, vs « Fif. A nradwelL _ „ P. COLLIER. City Marshall, Feb. 29,1872. N. B.—Purchasers most pay for title deeds and stamps. . • COOPER’S LEATHER-STOCKING NOVELS “The dndnring monuments of Fenimore Cooper are his works. While tiie love of country eontioues to prevail, his memory will exist in the hearts of the people. So truly patriotic and American throughout, they should find a p)ace-in every Ameri can’s libraiy/—Daniel Webster. * ANEW AND Splendidly-illustrated Edition Popular or FENIMORE COOPER’S WORLD-FAMOUS LEATHER-STOCKING ROMANCES. D. Appleton A Co. announce that* they have commenced the publication of J. Feni— more Cooper’s Novels, iu a form designed for general popular circulation. The series will begin with the famous "Leather-Stock ings Tales.” five in number, which will be published in tbe following order, at intervals of about n month; ♦ 1. The Last or tbe Mohicans. IL The Deer-slayer. IV. The Pionexx*. HI The Pathfinder. V. The Prairie ThiB edition of the “Leather-Stocking Tales” will be printed in handsome octavo volnmes, from new eteroetype plutes. Each volume superbly and fully illustrated with entirely new designs by the distinguished artist F. O. C. Darley, and bouud in an at tractive paper cover. Price Seienty-five Cents per Volume, or $3 76 for the complete set. Tbe series, when completed, will nppke bound, -an elegant library volulme. for which bitiding-caseS will be furnished at a moderate price. PREMIUMS AND CDDB TERMS These club terms are designed specially for towns where there are no' local book sellers. Any person sending us tbe amount in ad vance for the complete set of the “Leather Stocking Series,” $3 75. will receive gratui tously a handsome steel-engraved portrait of .1 Fenimore Cooper, of size suitable for binding iu the volume. Any one sending us the amount in full for four complete sets of tl>i» series 1416), will receive an extra set gratuitously, each set accompanied by the steel portrait of Cooper. Tbe volumes of the series will be mailed to each subscriber, post.-pnid. as rapidly as published, and the portrait immediately on tbe receipt of the remittance. D. APPLE ”ON <fc C"'., Publisher*. 649 A 651, Broadway, New York. TO THE PUBLIC ! Owing to the high price of feed, and the irregularity of charges heretofore, the pro prietors of both Stable have thought proper to adopt a regular rate of charges, to take effect on and after March Hit, 1872, which will be as follows : Horse and Bnggy per day $ 500 Horse and Buggy afternoon 3 00 Horse, Buggy and Driver per day 6 00 Horse and Buggy per week 28 00 Horse, Buggy and Driver per week.. 35 00 Saddle Horse per day 300 Saddle Horse per week ; 1700 Bnggy and Harness per day 3 00 Single Feed + 75 Board per day 1 50 Board per month ■ 21 00 Board pr. mo. for Horse & Buggy... 25 00 Stallage without currying pr. day. 75 Stallage with currying per day...... 1 50 W. W. WEIGHT, Proprietor City Stables. G. D. GRIFFIN k BRO., Proprietors s Tennessee Stables. april29 2t STATE OF GEORGIA, BRIDGE. - Will be sold before the Court Hontf door in the city of B*inbridge, between the usukt Tuesday iu March next, vacant lots in slid cltV of Bainbridge, leriedonas Abe property of J. CJ Curty.to. satisfy ■ city tax fit* issued by JB L Rainey. Clerk or Couneil, vs. >aid Currjr. Also, at the same time and place, property situated on the south end or West Street, levied on as the property W R. H. Butler to satisfy a eity tax fifa issued by F. J. Raney, Clerk of Council, va, said Bailer. Also, st the same time and place, me lot of land situated in rear of old Hotel, levied on aa tbe -propertv of .Bower. McGill k Bower and Sims k Crawford, to satisfy a e ty tax fifa is*ued'by E. J r .' , Ra«tey, Clerk of- Council, va said. Bower, McGill k Bower and Sims k Crawford. Also, at the same time nod plaee. one ojacksmhh ahop. Opposite Jail Lot, levied ) , on as theproperly ef W. k B. Crawf rd k Brother, to satisfy * eity tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney. Clerk of Council, rs. said W.k t B. Crawforcf k Bro. Alsn, at the same time and place, one house and lot, bounded north by Kirbo and South by Mrs. Howell, levied on «e the property of Jacob Blount, to satisfy a eity tax fifa issned by E. j. Raney, Clerk of Council, vs. said Blount. Also, at tbe same time and place, one vacant lot situated on Water Street, levied on as tbe property of C. W. Blount, to satis fy a city tor fifa issued by E. J. Haney, Clerk oi Council, va said Blount. Also, at the game time and place, ont, house and lot, situated near the Cemetery levied oiras the property of Bub Butler, to satisfy 11 city tax fifa issued bv E. J. Raney Clerk of Council, vs. said Sutler. > ■ ■■■ •.’}• Also, st the same time snd place, one house und lot situated on west end of Shot- well street, levied on ss the properly of Dr. J. L. Crawtord to satisfy a city tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Cuuu-il, ys. said Crawford. Also, at Hie same time and plaee, one heuse and'lot, levied on as the pmperty ”f George H. Cliet.i, to satisfy a city tux fifa issne.i by E. J. Raney, Clerk of douncil, vs. said Cliett. and pli house and lot situated west of West street, aud formerly occupied by Jacob Born, lev ied on as the property of F. G. Arnett to satisfy a city !nx fils issued by E. j. Raney, Clerk of Council, vs." said Arnett- . PROBERT COLLIER. City Marshall February 5, 1872. N. B.—Purchasers must pay for title deeds and stamps. P. 0. h. FbjrIIttTcl WHOLESALE GROCERS, —AND- Commission Merchants r70 BROAD ST*. COLUMBUS, oct27 ly : GEORGIA- O Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, Savannah, Dec. 8, 1871. |N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. A Passenger Trains on this road will ™ follows : EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at 5.00 p Arrive at Jesup “ ,...8.00 pm Arrive at Bainbridge *• ,...7.35 am Arrive at Albany “ 8.35 a m Arrive at Live Oak “ 3.10 a ^ Arrive artacksonvilla 7.60 a m Leave Jacksonville daily at,...... .0.30 p m Leave Live Oak " 1.15am 7.30 pm ........8.20 p m 8.25 a m 11.25 a m Leave Albany Leave Bainbridge “ Leave Jesup “ Arrive at Savannah **- Through to Jacksonville without change. No change of cars between Savannah Albany. Close connection at Baldwin with trains oil Florida Railroad, to and from Femandina and Cedar Keys. Sleeping car on this train. Close connection at Albany with trains on Southwestern Railroad. Passengers to and from Brunswick wiaVx close connection with this train. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Saturdays except- ed) at .li.oo p m Arnve at Jesup (Sundays exc.) aC. .4.00 m m Collins A; Co., Hartford, the great Axe makers, finish 3000 tools per day, in addition to large numbers of their new steel plows. Their princi pal office is at 212 Water Street, New Yok City. Also at the same time and plaee, one vacant lot on Planters’ street in said city, levied on as the property of J. B. Griffin, to satisfy one tax fif. issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Council, vs fJAid GriffiD. Also et the same time and p!*ee, one house and lot in said eity near Branch Davis, levied on as the property of Hannah Lewia to satisfy one tax fifa issued by E. J. Baney, Clerk of Conceit, vs said Hannah Lewis. Alse one house and lot in S tid city, levied on as the property of George W Dickenson to satisfy one tax fifa issued by E. J. Raney, Clerk of Council, va asid Dickenson. Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Tallahassee Arrive at Jacksonville Leave Jacksonville Leave Tallahassee Leave Live Oak Leave Albany ..8.10 p .12.55 pm . .5.25 p m ..6.00 pm ..8.30em . .8.45 a m .. 1.55 p ns .. .7.60 p m "..7.10 a* Arrive at Savannah (Mondays ex cepted) et ...,2.45 am This is the only train making close eonneo- tion at live Oak, for stations on J.. P. A M. -Railroad west of Live Oak. Close connection at Albany with trains eta Southwestern Railroad. H. & HAJNRfi, deef 2w General Superintendent R. A- WALLACE, Dialkb Th Paper Envelopes, (Sards . TAGS, TWINES, INKS, PAPER -STOCK, MOSS, WASTE, Aa ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Bl. BAY 8TRRBT, M. SAVANNAH, GA. jw-em ee and Saapla lo$a wm Mn.^ Mchl2 ly OF AMERICA. TJT* SfooMm £ SSJU SOUTHERN No. 8 N. Charles Sind, BALTIMORE, MD. younyandejUddUgfydd** tO BECOME TMOBOVa* Practical Accountants S&a&teVvJlt* OVER 2500 YOUNG MB* ' tmeMtam SOUTHERN STATES kmf GRADUATED mUkU mSTTTVTJOR,