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THE WEEKLY SUN
Official Journal of Decatur Cos.
R . M. JOHNSTON, Editor.
Satubday Mousing, Dec. 21st 1872.
Those receiving the CROSS
MARK on their paper this week,
will know their subscription is
due and unpaid, and unless set
tled at once the paper will he
stopped, and their accounts
placed in the hands of an attor
ney for collection. Wc mean bu
siness.
Gratifying.
The information that the Sex is
rapidly increasing in circulation will
he gratifying to the many hundreds
who have so cordially encouraged and
sustained us. Every edition which
is worked off runs short, on account
of the great demand made upon us
by the accession of new subscribers.
This great increase adds materially
to its value as an advertising medi
um, which we are gratified to know
is being properly appreciated by our
enterprising business men. Our con
stant aim has been—shall be—to
make the Sux acceptable in every
respect to readers of approved taste.
This is the last issue for the year
1872, and we leave the question with
the public to decide whether or not
the Bainbridoe Weekly Sex has been
a success. We have labored to give
to the public a good paper, and we
think the many marks of approval
of which we have been the happy
and thankful recipient, testify that
we have accomplished our purpose.
Indeed, wo believe, that the popular
ity of the Sux, is unexcelled.
As is the custom we shall take a
holiday next week, and shall not
greet you again until the New Year
has come upon us, and so, with many
heartfelt thanks to a generous pub
lic for their support and encourage
ment during the year 1872, we wish
our readers, one and all, a merry,
very merry Christmas, promising
that the Sun, with smiling face shall
visit you again in 1873.
Washington Dots.
The Atlanta Herald of Sunday
contains the following Washington
specials :
THK COTTOX REFUNDING BILL.
Ex-Governor Johnson will argue
on the cotton tax refunding bill be
fore the Ways and Means Commit
tee on Thursday next.
RIGBY ILL.
Congressmen Bigby, of Georgia,
is dangerously ill here.
SLOAX CONTESTS.
Mr. Sloan, who was defeated for
Congress in the Savannah District
at the recent election, has given no
tice that lie will contest the seat of
Hon. Morgan Rawls, the member
elect.
Senator Sumner.
Mr. Sumner wants an amendment
to the Constitution limiting the Pres
idential soi vice to one term, and an
other abolishing the Electoral Col
lege and authorizing the people to
vote directly for President and Vice
President. Apropos of the subject
of a direct vote for President and
Vice President, we refer the reader
to an article to be found on on? out
side to-day, from the N. Y. World,
containing a strong argument in fa
vor of that measure.
Florida Flection.
W e see from the Quincy Journal
that the election managers in the
State of Florida have declared the
Republican ticket elected. This is
rather a surprise to us, as it was
generally conceded that Mr. Blox
kam, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, was elected by perhaps a
handsome majority. The Florida
pa pel's claim that fraud was used,
and there is every prospect that there
will be some trouble relative to the
matter.
The Taxre of Georgia.
“Ogeechee,” the Atlanta corres
pondent of the Savannah News, says
the taxable property of Georgia in
1871 was $210,6024811. This year
it is $226,663,263, showing m in
crease of $16,061,092. The taxes
the present year for general purpo
ses will reach about $600,000. The
specific tax will amount to about
SIOO,OOO, and the tax for public
schools will be about the same.
Death of Edwin Forrest.
The news of the death of this great
actor has gone abound in the land
since our last issue. Although Mr.
Foi rest was becoming somewhat ad
vanced in years, his qualities at an
actor were undimraed. His light
was still brjifiant in a profession he
had honored in a long and somewhat
eventful life.- '1 he fitful fever of life
ended, he rests well
A Plain Talk
At times there is nothing more
disagreeable than an editor’s duties.
Such is the case with us now. Cer
tain transactions have come within
our observation of late which we feel
called upon, as a public journalist,
to record, notwithstanding it is a
disagreeable task for us to deal in
language plain as we are compelled
to use on this occasion. It may
hurt somebody’s feelings, but be that
as it may, duty to an imposed upon
community demands that we should
give publicity to such glaring irreg
ularities as the one of which we now
propose to speak.
Nothing is more clear than the
fact that our city police are either
incompetent to perform their duties
as public officers, or they wilfully
neglect them and wink at and tole
rate misconduct and rowdyism. The
exploits of certain parties on last
Saturday night proves the correct
ness of our assertion. Some parties
—and it is said they are known io
the police—were guilty of conduct
on the night mentioned which, in
the name of decency, we plainly pro
nounce outrageous. Business men
in the city who pay from four to five
hundred dollars a year taxes upon a
two thousand dollar capital, go to
their stores in the morniug to find
them desecrated by mischievous, or
worse, rowdyish parties, in a man
ner not suitable to mention in these
columns. Who, then, is to blame?
Certainly not the citizen who pays a
heavy tax for protection from the
city authorities, and who is entitled
to that protection Nor do we lay
the blame at the door of the parties
who were the cause of the mischief,
but place it where it should proper
ly rest, upon the city police, who, if
they had attended to their duties as
they should, could have averted the
outrage but did not.
If such conduct as this is allowed
—through the negligence of paid
officers—if our citizens and business
men are to be insulted and iniposed
upon in this manner, then we pro
nounce the whole city government a
farce. We pay a good round sum
to our police for protection ; we are
entitled to it. If they cannot dis
charge their duty faithfully they
should be held to a strict account
by the powers that be. No man has
a right to assume the duties of an
office unless he intends to discharge
them. We ask in the name of good
government—will the Mayor see
where the fault lies ?
The New Ticket.
In another column of the Sun to
day will be found a notice calling a
convention of the people of the coun
ty, “ regardless of past party affilia
tions.” The object of the meeting,
we take it, is to nominate anew tick
et for the several county offices.—
There seems to be great dissatisfac
tion with the regular nominations,
more especially on the Republican
side of the house, and the nomination
of this new ticket is proposed as a
compromise.
The situation is a critical one.
Several independent candidates are
in the field, with the prospect of sev
eral more. This ticket is proposed
as a compromise between the two
parties, letting factions and political
ieelings go by the board, and taking
the best men from either party,
making up a ticket which will per
haps prove entirely unobjectionable
to everybody.
This, then, brings up the question
of policy, and it would be a good
idea for both Democrats and Repub
licans to consider well the snbject,
and to attend the meeting Tuesday.
Let all, everybody, assemble in a
grand convention, anu the matter
, can there be turned and viewed in
all its bearings. It may be that some
means can be devised for quelling
and setting at rest the dissatisfac
tion now abroad in the camp ; and,
using a very common expression,
“ we may be happy yet."
Horace Greeley.
The Tribune, in the course of its
beautiful editorial tribute to Mr,
Greeley the morning following the
funeral truthfully says •.
“ And the day is not far distant
when Horace Greeley’s act, the can
didacy that resulted from his pas
sionate desire to lift up the beautiful
and prostrate South, and to see the
Union reunited and resplendent, will
seem the wisest and bravest of a long
life’s brave deeds.”
It only takes seventeen millions to
run the city government of New
York for one year. The police de
partment costs three aud a quarter
millions, or about one-fifth of the
whole amount Charities consume
a million and a half. Schools cost
about the same same as the police.
So that education and order range
abon* the e”mc
Editorial Dots
Forsyth, Ga, has been burned
nearly up. The loss is estimated at
about seventy-five thousond dollars.
The Fairbat ks’ borrowed five dol
lars to make their first scale, and are
now worth $3,000,000. Go and
borrow five dollars young man.
Bismarck has been corresponding
with Napoleon, and the prophets
foretell a restoration.
Icabod Corwin Gesler Lincoln has
been born in Illinnois. His parents
are poor but honest.
Save when you are young to spend
when you are old.
Good company and good conver
sation are the sinews of virtue,
Your character cannot be essen
tialy injured except by your own
acts.
If any one speaks evil of you let
your life le so that no cne will
believe him.
A German who was lately married
says, “It is easier for a nor needle to
valk out of a camel’s eye than for a
mans to git der lasht vord mit a voo
man.’ T
One person is born every four
minutes and another dies every
seven minutes in London.
The latest definition of a gentle
man is “a man who can put on a
clean collar without being conspi
cioua.”
Some of the Texans are killing
their cattle because the hide will
bring more money than the whole
cow on foot.
A New York bookstore has a $lO,-
000 Bible for sale. Verily the scrip
tures are precious.
Grant was a tanner, Henry Wilson
a shoemaker. Ihe leather business
ought to flourish for the next four
years.
Huff has been re-elected Mayor of
Macon.
Business is lively in Camilla,
Malone, who killed young Phillips
in Atlanta last August has been
found guilty of /nurder.
A Washington letter says: There
is no doubt that what is known as
the iron-clad oath, as prescribed for
public offices, will soon be abolished.
The President is taking steps to
become thoroughly informed as to
the true condition of affairs in Cuba,
preparatory, it is reported, ro recom
mending Congress to legislate and
bring an end to the long-continued
struggle between the Spaniards and
Cubans.
General News Items.
Central park has finally been sug
gested for the site of the Greeley
monument.
A recent issue of the Atlanta Sun
contained nine columns of City Mar
shall’s sales.
It is stated that $175,000 have
already been raised for a Greeley
monument. It is proposed to make
it half a million.
The war with the Mahoe Indians
in Oregon, still continues. Two
more soklies have been killed, Trot p t
are marching from three points to
the Second action.
Ex-President Filmore presided
over a thanksgiving dinner given to
over two hundred newspoys and
bootblacks at Buffalo.
It is the opinion of the best inform
ed that the hog product for this year
will be 25 per tent gr ater than last
season.
There will be forty-nine more
Radicals in the next Congress than
are in the present.
Commodore Maury is seriously ill
in Virginia, and has telegraphed to
Savannah for Dr. Herron.
New York elected Fred Dougless.
the noted negro, as a Grant Presi
dential elector, and to signalize her
ardor in the great cause of human
equality, she has selected the same
colored individual as the Messenger
to carry the State Returns to
Washington,
Prusswm circus is to vi at the Uni
ted States next year.
The Jacksonville Journal states
that a blooming, blushing school girl
called at that office the other day
and inquired for “papers for a week
back.” - The idea suggested was that
she wanted them for a pannier.
It is announced that Mrs. West
moreland, etf Atlanta, author of
I “Heart Hungry,” will hate anew
.novel out in January, entitled “Clif
ford Troupe.” It is%aid to be a
decided improvement on the authors
first attempt.
The Norfolk Virninian records the
: arrival there last week of 25 negroes
from Liberia on their vray back to
North Carolina, their old home,—
They are the sole survivors of a
colony of 200 who went to Liberia
about one year ago, ike other 175
died in Africa.
The gay season has at last fairly
1 begun and every one says that it is
the dullest gay season New York
has seen for years. “Hard times is
the universal cry.
A friend of the late Edwin Forrest
savs he left all his estate for the pur
p • of founding an A -tors Home in
Pxniadelphia.
The next House of Representatives
will probably be politically divided
as follows: Administrationists, 189;
Liberal Republicans, 6; and Demo
crats. 9?
• The Nail on the Head.
The New York World, in consid
ering the cotton crop, indulges the
following pregnant suggestion: Do
not appearance indicate that the
Agricultural bureau at W ashington,
in so far as relates to the cotton crop
“run” in the interest of those exalt
ed patriots, and self sacrificing citi
zens, the cotton lords of New Eng
land?
At the South Georgia Conference
$l3O was raised toward furnishing
Dr. Hay goods room. Missionary
money collected during the year was
$6,015,88; collected for superamiat
ed preachers and their widows and
orphans, $5,573,45 for support of
Bishops $1,439, 95.
The Chairman of the Board of
Education made his report, showing
that only one young man remains
in Emory College upon this fund.
The amount collected $904,15.
The statistics show that tuere are
25,724 showing an increase of 1,272.
Cotton Miu'ket
Cotton is selling in I3ai abridge to-day at
Middling. 17
Low Middling.
Good Ordinary. 16i
New Advertisements.
AN ENGLISH BUSINESS
—AND—
FOR BOTH SEXES.
—o —
John H. Featherston.
Principal.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
This Institution will open on the Bedond
Wednesday in Jr.iuary, *873.
COURSE OF STUDY AND RATES.
First Class—Spelling (Webster's), head
ing (liolmes), L’eninanahip, Arithmetic
(banlord s),ueog>aphy (Mouteith s), Gram
mar (butler s), Oratory. Per month, $2 50
Second Class — Spelling (Towns), His
tory (Stephens C. 5.), Penmanship. Arith
metic ('toddards). Grammar (cutler's),
Geography (Mouteiths), t omposition
(t^uackenbos - ), Elocution, Algebra (Da*
vies). Lit in Grammar and Header (Bul
lion's), Oratory. l\r Month, 83 50.
Third Class — Spelling (Webster's Dic
tionary), History (m»o(h ick 's Greece), Pen
manship, Arithmetic (Sanfords), Gmm
mar (Clark's), Litiu Grammar,» sesar, Yir
<jil, Rhetoric, (bullion's), Trigonometry
(1 Atom is), Mensuration, Herodotus Current
Literature, Oratory. Per Month. $3 ,‘>o.
A THOKOUUH COURSE OF BOOK-KEKI'IXO AND
penmanship will bo taught at Night, extra.
Per Month, 85 00
B9L All that. is asked, is a fair trial,
and a well taught Student is promised in
return,
NOTICE. -
To the voters of Decatur County irre
spective of past party affiliations and col
or: You are respectfully invited to meet a
the court house on Tuesday the 24th inst.
at 12 M., to nominate a peoples ticket for
the several county offices. Come one,
come all!
Many Citizens.
NOTICE.
My wife. 11. M. Cohen, with mv con
sent. may become a public or free trader
by the publication of this notice in a pub
lic Gazette, in the city of Bainbridge for
one month, as provided by section 1750
Irvins revised Code of Georgia..
M. M. COHEN.
Bainbridge, Dec. 21, 1872
400 HUSH ELS
RUST PROOF
Seed Oats
JUST Received and for Sale at
SIMON A. WEIL’S.
Pec. 14, ’72 25 ts
MONUMETN I AL
DISTRIBUTION POSTPONED
UNTIL THE
BTH JANUARY NEXT,
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE
OF NEW OKLEANa.
o— *—
WE deeply regret that the Distribution
of tile (JONEKDERATE MoXLMEXTAL
Association ok Georgia must be pospon
ed for a short time, especially as we have
so positively announced that it would take
plaee on the 4th December ensuing.
The state Agents in the different States
have not received the reports of many of
their sub-agents, aud consequently ask for
this postponement. They also state that
they have not had time to collect the sums
due by many subscribers who are perfectly
reliable. Again, they inform us that the
spirit to support this grateful enterprise is
evincing itself with a more generous activ
ity than heretofore.
Our perhaps too sanguine expectations
have not been realized in the number of
Tickets sold. But from the reports re
ceived from agents and from letters from
from ali sections of this and other States,
aud the rapid accumulation of funds, we
believe a handsome amount will be real
ized for distribution. This amount we are
satisfied will be increased during the Christ
mas holidays.
Under these compulsory circumstances,
we feel confident that we will be pardoned
for this unavoidable delay, beneficial both
to the ticket holder and to the monument.
The .State Agents will be notified tiiat
the Books will be finally closed on the 4th
day ol January next, aud the Distribution
will take place on the Eighth. There snail
be no further delay.
L. it A. 11. McLAWS,
NOTICE!
BY order of the court of Ordinary of
Decatur County, I will rent at public out
cry before the court, house door in Bain
bridge. on Ist I uesday in January next,
for the vear 1873. the plantation known as
the Chandler place, near Attapillgus, or
where Joseph ( handler deed, formerly
lived. Terms —note with good security
payable 15th October next.
F. L. Babbit,
adm'r. est. J. Chandler.
~~ NOTICE.
GEORG I A—Decatur County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold on
the first 'Tuesday in February next, before
the court liouse door in the city of Bain
bridge. said county, at public outcry, with
in the lawful hours of sale, that valuable
vacant lot in said city, lying south by the
cotton ware house of Dickinson & Stegall,
and bounded east by Broad street, south
by Shotwell street and west by West street,
sold as the property of the estate of J. M.
Donahon, late of said county, deceased, for
the payment of the debts of deceased.
'Terms cash.
D. McGill & C. B. Donalson,
Admf's estate of J. M. Donalson, deed.
DECATUR SHERIFF’S SALES.
IT7JLL be so'd before the Court heuse
VY door, in the town of Bainbridge, on
the first Tuesday in January. 1873, the fob
iow property to wit •
Lots of land Nos. 163 and ls4in the 20th
district of said oountv, levied on as the
property of Martini Harrell, executrix of
Samuel Harrell, to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa in faYor of George Lovett vs said
Harrell. Propelty pointed out by plaint
iff’s attorney.
W. W. Harrell, Sheriff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one JefSey
wagon, levied on afl the property ot Abram
Akins, to satifty one Sup* rior Court fi fa in
favor of 1 Kwilecki & Sfo. vs Abram Akins
and Dinah Akins.
W. W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
Also,
At tht» same time and place,, one city
lot in tee city of Bainbridge ku**wn astbe
old Livery btable lot. nort.i of the Wilder
Hotel. Said lot containing one half acre
more or less, levied on t-*> satisfy two Su
-1 erior Court fi fs’s one in favor of S- W.
Paters n vs Hutchins & Brad well, and one
in taco, of Thomas J. Bottdm vsJ. W.
Hutitoon.
W. W. Harrell Sh’ff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, fractional
lots ol land Nos. 373 and 441 in the loth
district of said county, levied on as the
pb.p-rty Os Daniel Humphrey to satisfy
one Su, erior Court li fain favor ol Joel
Humphrey » A.B Whitaker, executors vs
said Daniel Humphrey.
W. W. Hafrell, Sheriff.
ALS >,
At the same time stud place, tine hoUse
and lot in the city of Bainbridge, bound
ed west by Domil on street, east by W, M.
Russell, north bv fr.-upe street, south by
J 1 Robin son. Levied on ns the propertv
of Mrs. M Mitchell to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa for the 513t1i district G. M , in
favor of Guriev & Russell vs Mrs M Mitch
ell. Levy made and re urned to me by a
constable W. W. Hatred, Sh ft’
DECATUR POSTPONED SHER
IFF’S SALES.
IV’ILL be sold before the Court. House
VY door, in the cit\ of Baiubiidge on the
first '1 uesday in Jannaiy next, the ful
lowing described properly, to wit:
Lois of land Nos. 2H) and 239 in the lath
district ot Decatur count), levied o .as ibe
p.openv of Camel Humphrey, ><> sat'sty
one Superior (:■ urt sis i. in favor of Hud At
Briggs vs Daniel Hmuphtey .
W. W Havre!!, Sheriff
AL-O.
At the same time and piace, one lot of
1 and No. 311 in the 2bt übtiict. < f Decatui
c-unity, with the exception m 40 ;ic es in
ilie southwest com r. owned try is. W.
J.dins ni, levied on as the prop«bty of W.
N Cain bi ll to sat sf. one mortgage li ta.
i . favoi of 8. W. Patteiso.i vs .-ant Camp -
bell.
W AY Harrell, Sheriff.
Al,so.
At the mint* time and place, 800 lbs seed
coticm tnore oi lew-, 50 busl.tb ol coin
iiiuie or less, and <ne bay lnu.se Borlo jr
o and. levied on as the prop, riy of A Akins
io satisfy a distresa warrant issued irom the
Justice Lou it of the 514' h district G. M.
of Dec itrir county, in fi.Vor ol James M.
Gilchrist vs said A. Akins, said pioperty
being pointed out by plaintiff.
W. W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
DECATUR MORTGAGE SHFR
IFF’S SALES#
WILL be sold before the court house
door in the city of Cambridge, on the
iirst Tuesday in February, iHT.i, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 72 ..aid 73 in the 21st
district of said county, levied on to sat
isfy one mortgage fi fa issued from the Su
perior Court of said county, in favor of E.
A. Waters adm’x of E. P. W aters, deceas
ed vs D. C. Wilson.
W. W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
ALSO,
At the same time and plaee, lot of land
No. 302, and 6 acres of lot No. 199, in the
19th district of said county, levied on as
the property of S. E. Conyers to satisfy
one mortgage fi fa issued from the Supe
rior of said county, in favor of H. W. Her
ring vs said Ccnayers. Property described
in said fi fa, W, W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lot of land
in the city of Bainbridge, bounded on the
east by lieubin Curbo, south by P. J.
Dickinson, west by vacant lot owned by D.
P. Lock and north by Planters street, con
taining | acres more or less, levied on to
satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of S. S.
Dixon vs T. H. Adams.
W. W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
ALSO.
At the same time And place, the west
half of lot land No. 125 in the 20th dis
trict excej t 3 a-res more or less cut off of
said lot in the south-west corner by the
oid Bainbridge road, and part of lot No.
124 in the 20th district of said county,
commencing at the south-west corner run
ning nor*h on the line of said lot to the
corner' of land formerly belonging to R.
J. Smallwood, thence west 18 chains and
4 yards, thence north 1 chain and 4 vards,
thence east 5 degrees, south 9 chains to a
comer, theuce south to the south line of
said lot, thence West to the beginning, con
taining 185 acres more or less. Levied on
a* the property of Judsop A. Butts. adm’r
of J. A. Butts, to satisfy one Superior
Court mortgage fi fa in favor of Allen J.
Swicofd vs J. A. Butts, adm’r.
TV. W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
ALSO.
At the ssrtne time and place, a certain
town lot in the efty of Bafnbridge, known
as No. 101. being the premises on which
•Joel Johnson resided the, 22d January.
1868 ; Levied on as the property of Geo.
W. J- arror to satis-fy ofte mortgage fi fa in
favor of Hinds <fc Hobbs vs Geo. W. Far
ror. Property described in said fi fa.
M ■ W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
Notice is hereby given to all persons,
that thirty days after this date my wife
< ornelia B. Lott, will, with my consent,
become a feme sole.
' -i • ‘ lorr
A NOBLE CHARITY.
OMAHA LOTTERY
IN AID OF THE
NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
To be Drawn io Public, Dec. 3uth, 1.3?2.
Tickets $1 Each or Six for $5.
Tickets sent by Express 0 O. D., ifdesifed
1 Grand Cash Prize 874 000
I Grand Cash Prize :5 000
i Glrind Cash Prize 15.000
1 Grand Cash Prize l'\COo
1 Cash Prize.* 5,000
1 Cash P ize 4 000
2 Cash Prizes, $3,000 each,., 6,000
4 Cash Pi izes, $2,000 tmJh 8 000
2 C»3h Prizes, SI.OOO. 2,"n0
For balance of Prizes send for Circular.
This legal enterprise Is endorsed by the
highest authority of the State and business
men
The limited number of Tickets on hand
will be furnished those Who apply first
All Prizes will lie paid in full. Agents
Wanted. For full particula'4 address
J. VI. PATTEE,
General Manager,
Omaha, Neb.
to Farmers a*D stock breeders !
300 000 BOOKS & pici uiies
given AWAY.
To ihtrodude the American Stock Jnfik
Hal t > new reader-, we haVe put rip InO,-
000 packages, each containing tlnee Jdur
hals. which we will send Yree to all Who
send stamp to pay postage - Address Amer
iC in Stock Jour hat, J'atkesburg, Chester
Cctunty, Penn,
P. 8 —All who will act fls Agents, will
feceiYe a sPlEndid 24 by 3rt inch. $6 (10
Picture, of Dexter to a Road Wagon, by
sending 25 cents to pay of mail
iilg. Agentd make $5 to S2O a Day.
Agents Wanted i‘or Cobbin's
Child’s Commentator
ON THE BIBLE for the HOME CIRCLE
1.200 pages, 250 Engravings. The best
enterprise of Hie year for agents, Every
family will have it. Nothing like it now
published. For circulars address H, 8.
Goobspeed & Cos.. 37 Park Row, NVVr York.
Book agents now at work, or ooking
for some new book, should vvtite at ohc>
for circulars of the best selling books pttb
listed. Extraordinary inducements of
fered. Superb premiums giv fl away
PartlGniars t ree, Add>es~ QIiEEN CITY
PUBIJSIIING CO . Cincinnati. Ohio
Doors, Sashes- Blinds-
Send for Illustrated Catalogue to
BRADLEY & CURRIER, 4& 56 Le, St.,
New York.
Send For New DescrlptUtiVfe
I'ataloguc of cheap picture*' published by
UHRH’-R & IVES, 123 & 125 Nassau St.,
New York.
BUILDING FELT,
[No Tar u«ed) so outside #..tk and in
rile instead of plaster. Kelt carpeting,
&e Send 2 stamps for circular and sam
ples. C. J. FAY Camden, N J.
EEIDVILLE
FIMALB COMBEB.
* One Hundred find Sixty Five Del
lUt/ lavs will pay Board and tuition in
this Institution for ten calendar months.
AddressTHOS. WARD WHIIE. Reidvill*,
SpartimbArg District, 8. C. Spring term
opens Feb. Ist.
1823“ JUBILEE T 1873.
OF THE
NEW YORK OBSERVES.
T* e Best Religious and B>cu!ar i afeuiL
Newspaper.
S3 h Year with the JUBILEE YEAR
BOOK.
e. Morse rr..,
37 Park Row, New York.
SEND FOR A AMPLE COP Y.
1 R ARE CHANOE
FOR INVESTMENT.
IJKI2 acres« f good South West Ga.
Land, three.-foiirrirs c eared, taynm well
improved ; good water and plenty, splendid
stock and cotton fai »n. and coiitainingtbree
>ettlenients. laying on the roe 4 from Outn
bert to Lumpkin, Ga., V miles south ol
Lumpkin, Stewart Cos., Ga , and 15 north
f Cuthberi, Ga , for sale, and will be sold
°t. a bargain, and, on e; sy ters—one third
<: ash. ami balance in one and two yeais.—
Health excellent, and convenient tosohool
and cbnrch Also, 975 acres of good and
well improved Land in Russe 1 county, Ala
For luither particulars, addiess A. F. More
land, Atlanta. Ga
Agents Wanted
For the NEW IMPROVED HOME SHUT
-ILE SEWING MACHINE Does all kit ds
of liimily sewing. L<-ck stitch. btiaipUt
needle Simple and easy running Price
f.om $23 to $75 D G MAXWELL,
General Agent, Atlanta, Oa.
OHTOr EATERS
' If yon wish to be cured of the habit, Adareim TANARUS,
E. CLAKKE,M. 0,, Alt. VrrtMn,Ohio#
fihp; Tn Q*)AP er day! Agent*
qfreJ w wanted ! All class
es of working people, of either sex, young
or old. make more money at work for us*
in their t-pare mo enls or all the time.
th*n at anything el e. Particulars free
Address G. SHifcON & CO., Tonland,
Maine.
THE "LlfiHT BUHmHg'|| ~j.
Address
“ DOMESTIC ” g M. Cos,
»C Chambers St., N. Y.,
or Atlanta, Ga.
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the NEW YORK WEEKLY;
SUN. Eight pages, 56 column*. #1 ,
h year, oriesr than 2 cer.its a number. Semi
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‘ -«'t iHr. f-VN. *7 Y.Ci;. ’
v
?>OT ' as here ofove Ta
to be first of mi a.„| j
paper 1 e en V v • -J
F ance a Republic,v.,,,, *‘>
many gradually peu„, a J."
"; r » ri'iJL/pBl
to govern the gieat i-1 ...h , - 1
entrance to out Oulf <>i hp -.
ly unable togivcit up J.V “Mid
<»g peoples Hgitat <1 b v » ■ ,
;! s,n - •'c pa rat it • f ~r o i| lt . •<,
sh« <1 'g i.» < f *’a al h.f „|, t , ‘i .
Burning to recog , Ze ti„. . . ,t
the wuolc Continent | W .‘ d , 4!
intellect ml ferment that,
fbet between old idea-, pulT " 1 * •
ologtcal, material, } , n ,r ;■
Phhsical Sci. nee— ;,t„i ( *. V *U'* •
running a race for the O, lH i ' ’"' l B:m
determine AsiattcKuptem
ing ready to abandon berTu ""'
reel ore her happened ent* ■ ‘
ishiiig feudalism ami inv-tj
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ehrich bet long-hidden t ,, ,
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tender alt seas are ilailv '‘‘v*
With able and trusted‘co,,, ‘ '
the leading capitals. m \ ”
changed iife in progress, |be T ' '
at whatever cost, to (~, j, e , ( t
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pn dentteent of these riiv. rB ! f ’ v
i g movements thn.rgi, :r
it fontlv trust , tlie unling
everywhere stnrgg int 10 ,
recognition and a brighter f,„, ir „ «
At home the struct le f.„ p,., ,
otrer. T e last slave has W,, |_ '
zen , the last oppos.ii.m t,. eiiH
eDfiancbiseineut, »qi la l C1 ,j| '
been foitealL ahihd.med N, M \ ‘
or .south, longer di-pntes ti.er,
war for the Union , all dec ,r*'
results must never be undone-'
a whole people thus united on’tf’
platform of All Bights for All »
our bloody struggle, and the •
Civil OOlltests that lollmveil. I.IT
the Republic closes the recnxL .f t .
ter, hateful past, and tnvis
hopefully, to the less idaiui,'.. ' ,
less vi'al pfo.dems ot the tmme T ,
ever may elmad 'te tli aen.-ial d, f ,
or action on th» Be, 'ft e I tiim,,, .;,
plest spac. iSti'i most imperii, 1 i
Whitevc. parties inn p ojies-, „ s '
p< litica) leade sto ,y say wi-a nv
may do, is f inly set down in j „ f j,'
whether this newfc lrel,>s or l.iid, !
views. Itv •e.deiH have tie igfc
honest statement ot the tacts: „.
they a!wavs g, t.
Dht as to its own politira! |n
I lie Tribune is ol cotiise lie <
tofore, the ihnmpion of hquul M.;.
respective of race, nativity, it
stands itifitxihly by the m'neid>i,- :•,
the permanent si-rnritv of it-,
which have been soleuu Iv - -
the peopL, in the C iistitnti no: t; .
ted Sta’es. lin!e;-<ndeiit „{ p •
ties.it etldeavois tot’Vftt th-111 fi
judicial fairness, li lalmrs t, ; i
administifllion <-f uov< rnment. i.ii i
Slate nod municipal, nml vr icn.-ver n.
in authority, Dhe her in n.oinna! :
municipal affairs, take the l ad
work, it will therein give them its rr
support. iVuf it can nev-ri-eiini
of any poii'.icaf parly, n r vill .ci
der or eve*: w ive its iLlil t» ci tv
condemn what is winiig, and
what is ngh< in (he action of any |*t*
or of any public nu n.
Now. us always. The Tiihnnc! : »
uli its heuri for trie p> onjoti-u >• i r.
material interests of the c<t'itn. 1
progtess of invention and 'A i- i ‘-r v
Lite development ol om r« s«<v.r ti.r;'
serveiion ol our land h r tbe «»• la
- r.ipi-l snlijogaiioi, to lion. *ri-i
ntiiiz itioo of our va-t um! yi - 1
extension of the facilities so h
ilucei and Consumer 1 e-ecr
wlia'evc r tends to swell iln.*r-inks #
the kuowleuze and ln tt -i th c-'
those dev-'led to ptodiictivv i
mention a lid encouiag men i ( " '
nmiiß
The Weekly Tribiine. now ' 1 *
thirty years acl Ins en<le' v
up with the progress "I i ueage >
ii.cn' and in entcrpi se. 1 ”
'hare ot its eolmnu to n-'r • u
on -st cs ent ial and gßui a! " f l
suits. It < mpioys tie aM'sCi A l,l
ce-sful cultivates lo s*l 0 '
ch ar essays iheir pmcticftl " *''
Farmer’s woik It reporis 111l 11 :
-ions w hich elucidate tlmt wo-s *' )
from every soitrc'6 agiicultti" '
lepoits of the latest oxpe" r
stories of ilie latest successes »’ 1
and whatever may teurl at »-n.
agricubure, and to coiirrai'n'l it
<nd most irnpoitiiit t,l pregfe«•’
based on natnr il science.
'l'here are hnndredsol thonsaf.
in diverse pursuits vlio" w| ‘ 1
* place,” °nd gite some portion
time to i1» culture and im|iin''< l " t •■*
Weekly Tribune shows lliem h 1" ‘ (
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both by direction am’* eX ' lll i " e r ,
<3 mution equal in quality ut l l * ~
oe elsewhcie obtained for h |e P
jouniul _ . .!.
The Weekly Tiibun- a . ;
:eiclieia. etiuU-uts, ard !' eiro “' '■*
ing mind.' by the character n '
contents which include reV
works proceeding from the 1,1,1 }
of the Old or of the New ioi <*■
eial extracts from those of e
est. Imaginative Litemiuie ■*
attention, bnt m » subord :
‘Home Intel ests” aie uiscuss* t
a lady specially cpmhficd J® _
interest her own sex, and t , e .
tion yt the other. No ' *4
eager tv sought or pc: used ~,,-i
average protit than hers, i t
day, elucidated by brief <*>'■ ; t i
condensed that no r adet e='D
fuse while given sufficiently • jp
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Selections are regularly -jy/
extc sive corresp >oa» ce o
I’tibuoe fr m every « on ty, je
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reproduced In shoit ‘j. tj**.
btine cammenils ittelf *" . wtn .
iste ing to their Y „iixif
fully lhan they are inei >. ■ (/J .
nal. while its regular ici"' 1 IJi; , r kets. _
country produce, and oiiif wr ,,, a
oi themselves save the
larly notes them far m 0 ‘
price . . f the »
For the fimily circle o j ritu; ,.
foimer or art'san, Jhe ' (
no Buperiot. as is P ro ' e '. '■ ir #,l „
of thousands who. bavr-H ? i$ |j
childhood, still ehe'i-• 8 'j, t , |,f
prime and on the do* ■. ( , o *iU .
respect)ully or, e t h»* ' Trj t n »e V ;
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fiiends and neighboiN » rgl; p*»
to club- a> prices »h:c»
cost of paper and i rw*
i « fpjDo''
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