Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY SUN
Official Journo* of frqptur Cos.
K M JOHXMTO*. KBftor.
Saturday Morning, Jan. 11th, 1873.
Those receiving the CROSS
MARK ou their paper this week,
will know their subscription is
due and unpaid, anti unless set
tled at once the paper will be
stopped, and their accounts
placed in the hands of an attor
ney for collection. We mean bu-
Apologctic.
The indisposition of our editor is
the excuse for the. small amount of
original reading in this number of
the paper.
A Change. «
Mr. It. M. Johnston, the present
proprietor of the Sun, has disposed
of his entire printing interests to
Messrs. John R. Hayes &. Cos., utid
the paper will hereafter be run hs u
Republican sheet. We will have a
parting word for our readers next
week.
Riches. -
In England in ten years ten peo
ple have died worth five millions
fifty-three worth two and a half mil
lions, and one hundred and sixty-one
worth a million each.
Nearly all of them are utterly un
known people.
Georgia Presn Association*. — To*-
Ge* >rgia Press Association meets ib
Atlanta on the 10th inst. A
attendance is requested by the Pres
ident.—lmportant mattera are to be
before the body.
Thanks. —We are under obliga
tions to Col. Jno. Screven Presidei.t
of the Athictic A Gulf R- B- ap ‘
Superintendent Rogers of tho. Cen
tral for tho usual yearly courtesies
to the Press.
The Richmond Enquirer cannot
certainly have a very high opinion
of West Point when it affirms that
« a third of the students there at thh
time are the appointees of a gang of
carpet-baggers, who are properly
excluded from respectable society in
the South.”
Whatever be the result of the Orc
dit Mobilier investigation, the Phil
adelphia Press is of the opinion that
“ none can escape the conviction that
the. tendencies of the time have cov
ered our highest legislative body
with suspicion.”
The revenue receipts of Great
Britair, for the quarter ending De
cewber 31st, amounting to $78,000,
000 ; being an increase of $5,000,00t
over the preceding quarter. It it
rumored that a large Russian loan
will soon be put on the market.
A bill has been introduced into
the Virginia House of Delegates to
eitablish a free railroad' system in
that State. The great fight of tin
session, it is understood, will take
place over this bill. The Richmond
Dispatch says: Wet groceries arc
placed near the field of combat t<
refresh the combatants.
As an argument for the annexn
tion of Santo Domingo, the Phila
delphia North American urges the
plea that if the United States does
not do it, England will. According
to that journal, the “ question before
the people is whether, while we see
England grasping every insular o:
distant territory that she can lay hei
hands upon, we shall abstain entire
ly, and surrender the whole field to
her?”
* Mr. Ford, the well known Balti
• more manager, is emulous of the
fame of the good fairies among the
px>r children of that city. He gave
on Christmas Day a bright and
showy performance for their especial
behoof, and added after the play in
numerable presents for the little peo
ple who.se eyes he had feasted gratia.
This was one of the biggest Christ
mas trees on record, and it sprung
from one of the most generous and
wholesome of-heaMe.
The retirement of Secretary Bout
well from the is po longer a
questiivtfof dottbt' He hits decided,
agaidst "the wishes of the
and other friends, who were anxious
to hat* him remain Geh.
(1 rahts second administration at the
Load of- the Treasury Department,
to becOnr* a rtindidtate tor l tfifiteif
Senator from Massachusetts.
Governor Boutasell has prepared hh?
letter of resign V U£kp effe<%
on the loth of February; though he
has not yet sent it to the President.
After that, lie will proceed to Mas
sachusetts.
Address .Os the Committee on Di
rect Trade and Immigration
We publish \aoay the short and
well-written ad&ess of the commit
•tee appointed by the State Agricul*
tural Conveutfrra, assembled at Grif
fin, on direct trade and immigration.
We earnestly commend it to the peo
ple and members of our Legislature,
with the sincere wish that the sub
ject will early command their serious
attention and action.
The exodus from Georgia and
other Southern States is at this time
must painful to .contemplate. We
have been told lately by high and
intelligent authority that in two years
about twenty thousand of our citi
zens have left their old homes and
iu several counties huudreds are
leaving and have gone within a few
months. This is a sad state of af
airs. T lis ble ding at both arms
Lilt* rapid depiction of labor and cap
ital on one side, without a supply
equally as rapid on the other, must
-ioou exhaust and prove fatal to the
victim. When the tracks of visitors
to see the sick lion all point in and
none- out of the (len, we may con
dude that nothing can there be seen
lmt blood and bones. This unpleas
ant sight may not excite especial
wonder as to the fate of poor South
Carolina and other States where the
whole air is tilled with Radical poi
son, but as to Georgia, rich in soil,
Ciimatc, minerals and water power,
and above all, in the intellect and
patriotism of her sons and the beau
ty and virtue of her daughters, this
separation and exile, this breaking
of all tender loeal affections and as
sociations is enough to cause bitter
'ears to roll down the most stoica
•heek and stimulate us to the most
irompt and active efforts to check
md, if possible, remove this sore
‘vil.
The New York Tribune publishes
tn interesting letter from Washing
t >n, giving some facts as enfcertain
ng as they are valuable in regard to
he movement of immigration to this
:ouTitry. They are obtained from
die forthcoming census returns, and
;lirow a great deal of light upon the
mbj'ect of the origin and the distri
bution of the vast army of immi
grants which is continually landing
upon o, r shores. It. appears that
although the native population still
maintains its majority, it is rapidly
losing its relative superiority to the
number of foreigners and children
of foreigners. „ Out of our thirty
t'ght and a half millions, five and a
half are foreign born, whilst almost
twice that number are the children
>f foreign parents. Tho Tribune
jays editorially :
Os course the two most consider
ible elements in this mass of new
blood are the Irish, who numbered
n June, 1870, 1,855,827. and the
lei mans, who were counted at 1,-
000,410. They are shown thus to
be rather more equal in numercial
strength than- would generally have
been supposed and the last two
years ns we shall presently see, have
brought them still nearer together,
but there is a great difference be
tween them and their choice of homes
and way of livftig. The vast prepon
derance of Irish is in the East—
chiefly in Massachusetts Connecticut
inch New.York city and its vicinity.
With few exceptions, they seek the
neighborhood of large cities. The
Germans on tho contrary, are much
:uoie generally distributed. They
ire of course very numerous i« New
York and Philadelphia but not in
New E lgiaud, and are scattered
throughout the entire West. They
are found in great masses iu the
western part of this State, on the
shores of the Ohio and Mississippi,
and ou the west coast of Lake Mich
igan. There are also considerable
settlements of them in Texas which
form exceptions to the national dis
taste for tlje South.. The Scandin
avians in a bulk go to tne north west.
It is the be »t commentary on the
condition of things in the
South that even yet the tide of no
part of this valuable immigration has
set in toward the South. Every re
quisite to the comfort and welfare
of the new settler exet pt one is found
in abundance in the South; a good
climate a fertile sod, ft spare popu
lation unlimited opportunities open
to industry and enterprise; but until
'mnqnStt *»d gom%oven>me’ntare
assure i m tb it region its great nat
ural wdvantages sriHgafor nothing
r «TlSe visual distribution appears
to fenve taken - place; *ll os* of the
Germans have gone W*»t. Most of
. tbf*. ve remained. m the East
Outside of York Rlinoie ap-
hare gained *he hugest de
r laduaent of tbs army,
bo less thaa having gone to
that Sate, Pennsylvania has, as
i usual received a large contingent,—
j We do not agree with some of onr
con tempers ries in deploring this
peaceful invasion. We hope and
trust that we shall be the better for
gaining them, and that their own
aoemteses may find some relief in
losing them.’’
Pick-Ups.
The Columbus ua says that Mr.
George Pond will contest the place
of I. S. Bradford, who''was elected
Clerk of the Superior Court, on the
ground of illegal voting. There is
no question of politics, as both are
Democrats.
The North and South railroad has
been graded to within seven miles of
Franklin towards Lagrange.
Some of the married men in Co
lumbus got a little ‘twistitication”
in their legs on New Year’s day. -
We suppose the boys behaved nicely
and didn’t break any glasses.
A woman iu Le Suer county Mine
sota, has applied for a divorce from
her sixth husband.
Philadelphia started a Washington
monument thirty-two years ago,
and has got $lO 84 towards it.
An Ol lio diaryman wishing toJT pa-;
tent the application of giilv.mish for
the destruction of cheese mites.
Provisions are so scarce in Corea
that the natives willingly pay two
young women for a bushel of grain
Tipperary, Ireland, has introduced
anew epozootic which is curtailing
the canine species at a fearful rate.
A woman was frozen to death iu
Pawtuekt t Rhode Island on Monday
night week. She was scantier cloth •
ed and barefooted.
Grey lock has five feet of snow atid
through Berkshire county Massachu
setts the sleighing is the best known
for forty years.
Minnesota has just sent to the
penitentiary for six months the first
woman ever convicted in that “Tate
of keeping a. house of ill-fame.
The Boston papeis want the little
girls in the public schools to learn
the art of sewing, but are troubled
to know what modern lady can teach
them.
Ruffians aud rowdie's took posses
sion of< harlston S. C., on Christmas
and the business houses were closed
after a good deal of damage.
A Boston paper tells the cheerful
story of a physician who stepped
into a horse car the other day and
after using his nostrils a moment or
tws exclaimed iu a voice loud enough
for all the passengers to hear,
“Somebody in this car has got the
small-pox. I can smell it. Those
who are afraid of it had better get
off.” With one exception- the
passengers moved out spec Iffy. The
exception was a middle aged woman
who had a large bundle in her lap.
The physician asked her what the
bundle contained and she told him
it was none of his business. He
made it his business .to investigate
however and found that tVte VqgudW
cont lined the corpse of a yofmg
child that had died of the smallqvox
MARRIED.
Ir this city at the residence of John It.
Hill, Esq., on ihe 9th inst.. by Rev. 8. D.
Clements. Mr. B. D. Ainsworth, of Thoin
asville, to Miss Elia A., daughter of liev.
Robert.B. Lester, P. E. ol this District.
No cards.
Printers fees 0. lv. We wish the ba]>-
py couple much 'oy.
New Advertisements.
ATTENTION OAK CITY HOOK
AND LADDER CO.
ic3§9t'
ATTEND the Regular Monthly Meeting
of your company on Monday evening
the 13th inst. By order of
\V. TSV \VHIGH l\ Foreman.
Attest: R. A. Lytle. Be<i y.
ATTENTION
OAK CITY HOOK & LADDER CO.
ATTEND a Called Drill of your compa
ny on Monday 13th inst. at 4 o clock
F. M. By order of
W. \V. WRIGHT, Foreman
Attest : It. A. Lytle. .Secy.
Guyton Fulford lias applied for tx zinp
tion of personalty and seair.g apart au.l
valuation of homestead, and i will pa-s
upon *.he same at 12 o'clock M. on rite
18th day of January 1873 ai my jllicc.
Josl Johnson, Ordy.
BY virtue of an order from the ourt of
Ordinary of Decatur county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday iu March. 187 m.
at the court house door in said county, be
tween the legal sale hours, ihe following
laud belonging to the estate of Wm. A
Tate, deceased. 9ft acres more or less ni lot
No. 3(i9 in lf>th district, lot No. 7* in I9lh
district Decatur county, and lot No. 20 in
Kith district Mitchell county. A credit oi
twelve mouths will be iveu to purchasers,
who must give notes well secured by mor -
gage on land purchased.
James H. Tate, Adiu'r.
jan. 11, ’73.
DECATUR MORTGAGE SHER
IFF SALES.
Vir ILL Ttf: SOLD co 1..- fi St Ine .la v in
Ts Mirth next b for th* t out
hnn * ilo >r in tin- ci'y ol Baiabr-Hirr' the
.fi-lu'wiiig pn>{„ rty to wit; One uray marc
leviJ-tl oh ns 'he pt • -pe- 1v of A C Hitis t •
satiatv one mortgageti tain ftvor of l>avi.i
Waters, vs <->id A. G H.c ris.
F. L. BULK KIT. Dep s*Vff.
DECATUR POSTPONED SHER
IFFS SALES.
U T irTTbe sold before Hie Court H.mstf
door, t*i the city <»f Hi*in4»ridjre on ttw
first ’ice#dny 4" Fe'-raa y nex«. the fol
fi'wlnc d-soc beil pn petty, to wit:
tx»ft oi lvi,l Nik*. 323 and 353 iii Hie Iftth
ilistrict ot Decatur piuiiity, levied o-i*s ihe
property <fH. H. McElvy, to sat'sty one
Superior Court ti fa, in favor of IGzil Coi
tion vs 'fti*l H. If. McF.tvy.
B. ii. Waugh, Me br.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OfFICK GbsERAL SfPBRINTENMfNT, j
Atlantic <fc Gulf Railroad Qo.- Y
Savannah, Ga.. Jan- 4th. 18io. )
ON aud after Sunday. January sth. trains
ou this Road will run as follows .
KXPRi.SS PASSKNGKR.
Leave Savannah daily at..... • 4.30 p in.
Arrive at live Oak dai.y at.... 3 Go a m.
Airive at Thomasvilie daily at. 4.40 a m.
Arrive at bain bridge daily at.. 7.40 am.
Arrive at Albany daily at Shi o am.
Leave Albany daily at *>-30 p m.
Leave ilaiobridge daily at.... 6.4-J p ***•
I-aave Tbomasvilledaily at f'?- F m ‘
Leave Live Oak daily at-.- • *D-“° P. ,u *
Arrive at Savannah daily at... 10.00 am.
Connect at live Oak with train - on the
J. p. * M. R. R. to and from Jacksonville,
Tallahassee. Ac.
No change of cars at Live Oak.
No change of cars between Savannah
and Albany.
Close connection at Albany with trains
on Southwestern R. R.
s ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
y WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Lawton (Sundaysexcpd) at 7.50 am
Arrive at Valdostr Sundays ex
cepted. at 9.52 am
Arrive at Quitman, Sundays ex
cepted at 11.10 am
Arrive at Thomasville, Sundays
* excepted, at 1-10 p m
Arrive at Albany. Sundays excep
ted. at 7.40 pm
I,eave Albany. >undays e-ep'dat 7.4 U a in
Leave I bomasville. Sundays ex
cepted, at 2,10 pin
Leave Quitman, Sundays excep
ted -at J. 21 pm
Leave Valdosta, Sundays excep
ted. at ... 5.48 pm
Arrive at I awton. Sundays excep
ted. at B.oft pm
Connect at Albany with night trains on
S. \V. R. R*. leaving Albany Monday. Tues
day. Thursday and Friday, and arriving at
Albany i'uesday. *' ednesday, Friday aud
Saturday.
Mail’ steamer leaves Raiubri lge every
Wednesday at 0.00 a. m. for Apalachicola.
11. S. IIA INKS,
General Superintendent.
Gkoroia —1 lecatur County.
Harmon Mock having applied to be ap
pointed guardian of William A. and dies
ley 11. Mock. minors.uii*ter fourt en years
of age. residents of Decatur county, this is
to cite all persons concerned, to be and ap
pear at the February tem> of this Court
and sho* cause if they can- why said Har
mon Mock should not be intrusred with
the guardianship of the property of Win.
A. and Chcslyy H. Mock.
Joel Johnson, Ord'y.
DECATUR SHERIFF’S SALES.
\IJILL be so and before the Conit h u-e
If do«wr. in the tn»n ot R.iinb'tdg'q •••
the first Tocf-d y mt ebrua y, 1873, die fol
iow proi'crty to-wit :
One tot at laiul ‘238 in he loth *’is
trict of Da-af iir con l 4' * 1 vied on as tin
iitoperty <f Ge r e W Dean tu ali
fa is>ued from the Sir;" riot C iart, 'a ‘iivo*|
of S. I< Beltdie', H. if Dean, le-s ■ Run
a*s, Hiram Docket, A. B DHeiier aim
oUiers vs G- W Lena-
F. L. Burkett, Dip 81/ff.
' AM),
,\l* I lie Ml m-. ini-, an i |>T. e u ■«; n)i , i
la id No. 14."> in t e 19 b <li*ir ct of I'eca
Mur count., levied on as rii • prop* rt.
>Vm. I" lioyeil. to sarisly one Ji.st ce.-’
Court‘ii fa jo Lv t"t l>-H Wi uio . i.cvj
made and istuFi.e 1 t" me-l y a co *f>(a *e.
\V W. 11....e11. f-h r fi
‘-v ,
At. the saaie tiin *- »n pl-ic •, lot if ’atnl
N"i« 2. 3and 39. i.lso 7i in itie27th dih r c
of Dec Anr cute t>, 1> vied oo es the ; u. p
e»ty of L. G Ki'kiau I. to sa'i-tv hi* S .*
pei tor Coml fi ta i-i f v rol R K. i r tu ~
adiu r, vs said'L o. Kis-k ’**’»<l
a .\V . \V. iitiri.ll, -h’fi
ALSO,
At t’losamo t : nu and pi ce, 'o‘s ri U <1
mct’o, iVcUUi- cnnti, b vie I onus li
piojieity of L. vi. Khk arid to satis > on<-
Suji« 11 • r Cos lit liti in ftvoi <f Uoi.b n
C'lM-on, adm’r o< *Vate ot 11. l» Uveiv
stteOf. vs said L. G Ki Maud
Vv. \V. UaroU B!.'if
A 1.8 ',
At the same time a o ph:Ce. or ; e lioiim
and l"i in th«* city <■{ bound
od ou the N till b« Toil'. 1.1.* g*. .'out!i in
in.k>aiwii piop rtv. East by Bob M dov
L-vi'd on »- r.® projM-rty Os Joins v‘*i!
i.m. t> Bitt'Hi' one dii* ie*.* Com- sis .
In lav n ol Am'.ei>on ate. sald hmns
Ail iains. Levy mvde and letunnd to un
ny a c stabir.
W W. I'ARIiI.LL' Soil.
ALS''
At the sam • tim.- ant place, one hack
stoie ti*'T t end lot li.irv-five feel fi-n
in 1 seventy flv«- feet back to i|;e pnmisi--
o I'tvd I. leick.-.a i- ad km*# as tin
L -wisant Wat- s iui ting a d• jo in
liie iiuilditiß ku wia* t ie •lampto nui and
i,i-r. ui ih - west and fr • t' g VY a ■*-i
s. teei. in tiie otv if BD'hiioga Le'uc
o, a* the p>• per y o .i* i.e» u t w is
s ti> y one up ue.r «kmi ii at <o mv a o
1\ r il.in) t >ii or the ucot « n • pot 1
,ad !u «), Bs,i l L wi - Inio h « -t
half of sai l b'lit aiul ti-e e« t-ii.ui f
3 » and desci i.ition
tV. W. Hail ell. ff.
A 1.8 >
At thus ui' ti uQ » and piace. lots,of laud
■ii 7- iu tu.- 'Jla and ti ct *i and '.'<»•> n die
It ii dl-iriCt If U C m C 'll t 1 »ied Oil
. t.ie p operty oi Jo n <i. t -ti -
f .ie tl w i *rri' I| - .1 fiin f TO, . f Jon.
-ihaioii vs siiit J R. H v•-«
\V W HA It.CELL sh r ff-
AIC".
At t'-e sinie tHin- . n i pac , I* t of ‘a and
3-7 in tee 'll it di tr c ot J ie, at ii
c m t«, «▼;' and ‘'ii a die pr |etyof \V . and
\i id tews " satisfy o •<- 8.1,- 11 r Coiir fi h
in usv »r *f Mil i. oi !«•» v- s.ii t W H.
ftiiditw*. W. A. iurr. tl, bheiitf.
ALO,
At the same lime aa tpi ice, lot- of 1 1, and
N. s. .»!, 271. 314 327 ..2* 37.4 ch . f
m«ml 14s lyi.'M “•d.t'O* g !•* Hie UOtli .nS
'r.i t ul tii-catur cou-iiy. a,d o
t-io iinudred ai.u ti ly acre- more m ie *
l- v ed o*i as the pn>|» rty "f t ieh-.rd
t -Satisfy •’-iipe.t..» las t fi taio tavm
o- .Da VV. *aii. urn. ex ou 1.1 vb -ai i k.
- ms Saul pio,H-rt> (umieJou by pliim
tfTs a torney.
VV W, fla. all. I-he ff
AIS ■.
At the mu e rim' aid |*l *ce lota of am.
Nos 2.71. 271. 314, 327. 32-, 3 4. e ch «►
sai.i 1 -ts lyi g aim tain-4 iu tne _Lt . and
- .1 i ec.nr C Qoiy. ami con aiu u
iwo hun freJ and fift» aco-g iu»ie o ns
'ievTcd nn as tin- pi p rty of file, ad siiu
t„ mui I, one Swpeiun 4>»»ir< fi fa in taw. r
of Alerin k. i n*lei son v.-a at liich-tr iMnts.
Said pi operty |-o i uied >*ut t>y. p.iintiii -
ai tot uey .
W. W Harrell, Sl.cr tl
AL O,
At the - me linn- and place lot of lund
N-*. -04 in tb'* k7th district c Lsr
county, U-v ed o as the piopewty o: Ji.
O’Nad, adm'r of \> >. bne. i-i-cea id. to
satisfy one Jus.ic. s’ four* fi f a in mv -r « f
E H. Smart vs said M. O’Nea’, adm’r,
loevv mad - an t ietnr..id to me by a j on
stable, W, W. ii.-iir il, rt u.
G LO i!G lA—Dkcatvr County.
To tut Hon Jum, Joint son, OibikklT
or SAIDtuV.VTY.
npHE nuffersigi .-d comm turn men; ap-
B pnititxl bv cider «»4 y *»r t’<«Ji't umter
date -ft e 7 b Oct. to lav -ts a.lju t
and dor si.-wr • anew Mi itb* Ihslikt. <•««-
-f be AoS i G M , of said couu V, to l«
known as liit —■ District, b>-sr leave t-»
>a,io;t that iu thaii view. *ai<i tit.. should
be laiii out as I' -It "s: 0 ininenccal the
l-oint where tn- line b tween laid b'ls N-s.
210 X -11 inie-8 tt witii tne pr sent One di
viding tones’ LUMiiot !r in Dunhams Da
niel t- wi» : the North West haif Corner
«.| land, lot 2i", thence bv an air I jae in a
So nh rasi .tiiecii-n dui-onia 1- Gir uiri»
N* d2 Ox L3l 240. 72,48>. 413 o**?, 354.
Htit;, 305 >i I in III' 10 1 lunrDwii ct and
th -g . r3B in it e 23 1 land Dissr ct to th<-
• •ate if ao ih ie in wild L3B, in 3**t
Ut.-I Di-iSct wln-ie >ni l »ii line «itt s l ike
ti e''C lo k'Ki- tine*, t •lice up the. wine- ,
iiiiiS O Sal • I Olii-s knee ltiiei t- IS liter
-8 ci-'i! w ill Ihi-triit ■in*- ilividum tbelOlh
IH< tic o. Dec.<t>ii iron the IBTI I i-mci
f >h m s, tli- m e No th ip -ai-l DiMiie
line [ i le-i.« a a • t'<e c •nnty li*-« ] u td
it >ix ke t*n- pr.- e t lire >1 v ding inepie
m* t J -u. sir -in Harris s Mdma D stum,
ihei ce vVb-.-t in H'e -i ec i-»n <-f the sl..rt
• poici two b-is, t • ib>* Sun hlat c -
im-i ol 108 : n t'«o- Wli oil'd D trie ,tlieic.-
up the K>st 100- < f 19s so the Xo >it K.i-1
comer > f sai • 19 s vi. Iftt land li> i -i't,
fnence Wi two 1.-ts li 1t >e lirn- re Ch- h
the North 14 e-t cor- ro. 107, 19 h Disi ,
tneiiee *'o u the W st line n- 19”, J. M«
i» Ht . t * i i* in i iM-t t-ni wbh ilie 1) >t i< t*
1< e ifoit'wi i l*-iw in Jii *■ > ni! Hi r
-Bo.i’> S. ili'iu D r C-- the. dW and • 1 •g'
.■.ml and vidi v D-t id line HU it leach. iD
•he s h> i g p i > •• 1 1 -'hicli will ui ie
C'e.i-lv a p ly ui n-Ne i«» a
i e • t > sp, e nil and and suhuiiMe-i as part of
r. is r p --*. Ami m w It vng billy dis
ih -i.ed the dut> ass g- e 1 them they i.sk
io -e di *h * g and
1C« a-* c<n.Lv snliini*'* and.
11 vv’ lIKIUI.NO )
G. A WIG 11 1 . J- Con,.
KE./Ali IOWEI.L )
GF.DRMA— I ECATIR I OI NTT.
< OEl«T • F ORDINAi.T, 1 EOMBIB T*RM, 1872
On I tari p tin- foii-jp ins re|>< rt and it
app-ari’-a Jbv the -linn ol tie v'oiinnif
sineisd T. apj« in»ed t, am in led h Bti|-
p etiii-nlul up. ri oi lec 19tn. J 872, [said
• wn-1 peii i»n and ibis o>der having
been aniem'e I by or h r urant- and ua -——
•lav if D o 187-. i*i acco-lani* wdli p<*s
t:ti u r> p aver, so as to show affi-niativMl
I •
that the pop ped new District will contain
lli<- n q-lislte p -pulalion, liai-le to ilo in 1
iidntv for.. ( apt-tit 8 entnpniy. Leaving
Hie i'll Di-irct, also, with a requisite
moidier uiiile>- the laws -f t* is Siale to
form a ca-D i-ds coiuph v.
Onli'ie ■ tout sit'd R port as aniceded b
and is hen bv ;eeel'e-i and a t-pted and
ilie l*i»irci ’e en-d totheieiu. ns laid ou
•ed described by said Coinini-si- n. r , be
md the sa»ie is hereby esiab'ish- and as a
M 1-ri-. Di-ir-ct in a< and f,»« said c ut»; and
it is Tirtlu-r oid'-ied that the Vie k if- the
Court fotliw'tli no >fv tbe Governor oi
said Slate nl this | r Ceedilig.
GEOLUt A—Decatur Ui intt.
EXEUUTIVi*: DLPART.UKNr, t
Atlanta. Ga , Dec 23rd. 1872. \
Hon Joi l Johnson, Oijdinai tof catch
O UNTY.
Bir I am di ccted by His Fxclli’ncy
! he Dove nor to acknm J d-e ti e • eceij.l
i t \our letter of th'* !9th enclo-ing report
ot O-mmi-ioi'er* a. p anted to lay oil new
Mi i ii D strict, io D catur county, iu re
f'ly lie and reels that (he liev District shall
be kiiuwii as tile 13-»8 L’isirict, GM.
Veiy respectfuliy.
* J W WAUbEN
Sec'y Kx. Dep’t
v :ni.‘ e*fr'ct iiom Flic miniiie .
It, 187 V.
J(jy.L JOHNSON. C C. Ord'iy. .
Ajyciits Wanted for Cobbin’s
Ciiiid’s g mme nua tor
ON T K ill ;u: foi tin- Hole ftltflE
! Vt 'O p iges. V-’it) la g avi gs. Tiie b st
en'erp t»a.»f the >e.n f-r audits. E> e y
...an.y wil !i ve t. N thing like it n w
lu' l shed. Fir rrr'i'aw addie-s H. •*
Go ospK'.D Cos 37 l’.*ik I ow, s’, wYo k.
Ro- keg nt; n' wnt "ink i-r '<« k'nir
;f r some c-w tmok. sl.ould wiit« nt < nci
I r (i’U'U'a'K Ol the best s» 1 i llif banks pnb
i-lie 1 . KMumdin rv in-lueeineiits of
cre *, Superb nr iniunis gv n away
Tar ic 1 s f te. .Adl'is Qiri'.KN CiTV
*. IRI ISiJING CO., CinCtiiiiiiii Ohio
1823- JUBILEE t 1873
HEW YORK OB3SaVSR.
l 1 e tif> at Ann-i cau I nmilv Ne'Spap.e
SI a V.ar with the J(J LSI IEE VhAl
ilOriK.
fIDNEV F.. MOR'F A ( <..,
37 t’a k flow Yo»-l<.
SEND FOR A SAN FLE COPY
FUSS Ml TMR [|
II ffl.
V' *U and on eve ci b* ng ‘ • it” » y lt..gu e ,
Swii d.'. fs ad n bue- ? IS. ad t,e ‘ ia ’
I'A ot.Kii I ANVER ’ll in e I Hi, t ate 4(-’
c • tim 8;■ ge pe L*- c<-r re . Sj 1 •
In* 8 nie*,. -i, tc.es, a— P.m.,1 , it
I mm I’ zz! a Ie I e sc Ht-« s-a
hi. *' « h ei, eant Prt si 1 loein
M'ilmv lj'a .s, fnrlo ill, OMY il
uv it oi ck ."a isfac ion guana, e n
g'■ s ' a tin i I.VF j, c
men ,Ac f« rs x ce.-s Ad res». 'BaN »
>EU ' Hj., N H.
XX you with to be cured of the habit. lu.i.reM X.
£. ci.Aim v.j jg, D, ( 311, Veruou, Ohio,
•<»
*tn wo k ! - «po e«• e-'h'-t s»x \on up
•'I 'll fl s.k Ill'll 111' I< ‘ Si * wo k tel I*
m ti • i j,e>, m lei ts « i .11 Le 'me
.•’hat. at t.i.yii: (ge •. Brim ir> •*«•
ddre-s G SllfbON & CO, 10, land,
'tii ne
Concentrated Light.
G M‘ ve .ti •*. t*i b .rioi*- and tfer -nt ki>:d
oi ca dl s I left ii ti f *■! said nil sttt twL No
•li.ppinjr or *»- .• On.- i and e made t«
ta 1 two whole ii h-s. N.a i'si, Chea. e- ,
A* l ls* t. Ad.-.p ed f- i tiir Rtr-, t s
• e ' tliea, p.l l.tr Nnrs- y aid Lilfelicit.
-rd s ui|. f r llli.st; leo •ii.-i.li. gape
ri .r ii.dni era ns to th ta e Andres*
F.. ti 14aY VAIS.i, ycr, M;. w ,
Ageids Wanted
! *o the NE'V I'IPROVI D HOMF 8H! T t
T..E SKH IN.; MA< HINE. I ocs 1 k nds
■ and araib sew i,g. I o-k rich. Ntr-iig t
».ee le Simple and ea-v-iw diifiir Pi ice
Mora i’b to *75. I) 1} MAXA Geo
en. A-. en', Ad nta. Ga
Q (ll)J REWARD..
A 11*111 f‘ r i4 ’ ! V , “4 I’l'uJ Heed
’’B- I’dvifur or iTtcerate-t
Pis that Ihi Rimos Pile
I fmedy fa Is to cure It is prepared ex
luesst v to cure the Pil-s. and nothing the
s 3d by a'l Drugg’sts. I’sice *I.OO. '
CITY OaDINANCES.
1. The fire limits of the city of Bbin
bridgr* shsUl be iucluded in the following
boomiarie*:
From llSot well street to Crawford street.
from Crawford street to Market street, from
Market street to Clark street, from Clark
street to SShotwell street.
2. All laws in regard to the erection and
repair of buildings, or ereezions within the
fire limits of said city are hereby made ap
plicable to 'he fire limits, as extended o»as
they may hereafter be extended, and that
no composition roofing shall be allowed.
3. It shall not be lawful for any person
or persons to put up. build, or erect any
building, or structure, of wood within the
fire limits under a penally of fifty dollars
for each and evry day such a structure of
wood shall remain up. except in case here
inafter mentioned, provided, that nothing
herein contained shall prevent the erection
of temporary places to protect building
material.
4. Wherever any house, building shed t
or structure, hereafter to be built within
the tire limits of the city of Bain bridge
shall be roofed or covered, if shall be roof
ed or covered with slate tile, tin, or other
incombustible material, ami that every per
so . violating tho foregoing provision shall
be tim'd iu the sum of fifty dollars.
5. The owners of wooden buildings al
ready “reeled within the present fire lim
its thall be permitted to add to and other
wise improve ilie same, provided, that the
height of a building exceeding thirty feet
iu height from the ground shall not be in
creaseff. nor .hall any portion of such build
ing be elevated higher than the ridge of
the main building, and. provided that the
roof of all additions, elevations, and other
iinjiroveinents is covered with tin, slate, or
other iucombmtible material, and, provi
ded, furtner that in each and every in
stance. application therefor has been made
to and granted council, lief ore the ad
diti-n. other improvement is
to be fined fifty
ars. for each aud every violation:
6. Each application shall explicitly state
the locality of the building and the extent
of the required addition or other improve
ment, and if granted by council, the work
shall be done under the direction of the
committee on t!i* fire department.
7. It shall and may be lawful for tin-
Mayor and C hies Engineer of the Fire De
partincut of the city of Rainbridge, to
cause any house, building, shed, or struc
ture, to be pulled down or removed when
ever they shall consider the same a nui
sance. or dangerous, or iu violation of the
fire or finances of said the expense of
such pulling down, or removal to lie paid
( (>ut of the city treasury, except in cases of
nuisance, or of violation of the firjponli
nanecs, when it shall be borne by the owner
8. It may ne lawful at any tire, for the
chief, or in his absence, the directing en
gineer, calling to Ins tu-sis ance and advice,
the .Mayor, o' in hia absence, at least one
—.. • • • • •
and empowered to aider and command any
[icrsou or persons to pull down, or blow up
any house or houses, or other buildings,
which lie may judge absolutely necessary
to be pulled dowu. or Mown up. for pre
venting the further spreading of the fire.
And if any person or ja'isons not so order
ed and commanded by the chief, or other
engineer, as aforesaid, shall aid or assist M
any manner to pull down or blow up, or
shall proceed with such purpose to injure
in any manner any houseor houses, during
the prioress of a fire, lie oi they shall be
immediately arrested by any of the fire
men. the city marshal, or any policeman,
and they are hereby commanded to arrest
■ such person or and to bring him
or them beiore the Mayor or any of the
Aldermen, who i» and-are hereby author
ized to take from such persoa or persons
so offending, a recognizance for his or their
appearance belore the next Folios Court,
:o answer for said offens* ; and on convic
tion* l hereof shall be liucd in a sum of not
less thati Tnirty Dollars.
All Ordinances or pavts of Ordinances
conflicting with these ordinances, be and
,ire hereby repealed.
Passed at a Regular Meeting of Council
held December 16tk, 1872.
G. 'V. I’earck, Clerk of Council.
De it ordained by the Corporation of
riie l ity of I'ainbridge : Th at paragraph
io of B|>eci<il Tux Urdinuuce be so amen
ded as to read, that each itinerant Am
brotypiat. Daguerreaa Artist shall pay a
License of 'J weuty Dollars, ami all bucli
local artists a license of Ten Dollars be
fore either oi»eu or commence business.
A true extract from the Minutes of
Council, December 16th. 1872.
GEO. W. PEARCE.
Clerk of Council,
A Gill* AT OFFER
HORACE WATERS.
481 Broadway, N. Y
Will dUjft ot NEW PI ,NO». MhLODE
if clcffl g Water.’, at Vify- low prices foi
fi.ii, o [Kirtei h. aim i-rtl nae in small
in-ta.iu -ii'S, New 7-oct v-» liist ela-<s I’D
AN'its n>.nlern impiov- m -nts 'o>- $275
.anh N *» re dy a « ONUEBIO PARLDK
RfOAff ihe most b. au.iful stvie aid per
•ci to c i y.»r r aiia* i lustiaUd Cat«'»
l"gn a ailed. Sheet Music and Music
d*r • i-«.
J«r- i 73. 27'3m
M'hereas. J. R. Rich administrator of
W’m. ll«*hberg. nqiresents to the Court in
his periti-ra. daly tiled and entered on rec
ord, that he has fully administered U ni.
Hehberg s estate. 'l'hia is therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be dia
charged from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in April 1873.
• Joel Johnson, Ord’y.
MASHAU HOUSE
A. li. LUCE, Proprietor:
HOARD THREE EOLLARS PEP. DAY
savannh. ga
IBI «S
1873 U *
—~~o—.
Nwriathwcmfore, *
to be fttht of «il ..id
paper. Hre
F snce a Republic-v,,., ~,,
mwy gradually m,
can ideas- Span!
grasp of a ruler too b-o ? tk » W
too weak fora RepubK'* »V*
to govern the.greafljj
eni ranee to our Gulf of M -
lr unabletogivelt
in« peoples axitated b T .
flam separatiug so-m tl* fJVN?
the d-g na of Papal V
sundi.g ,o racnguL
the whole Lon fluent Ch*h,iJ
intelhctuHl h,
Ihct between “hi W«.,
ological. tnatcffal
Pt.lKical * rt^
running a race for tbe
determine Asiaticsnpre^f I '*•*«,
mg ready to alwnA.n
rcchii-e her hulf.„ KMd
idling feudalism aud
llizaiion to irradiate Wes t ,i Wh hlt
ennch her long-hidden
ph.iM'S of the news f,om» JlT***l
mails over all Coming
wder all srac are dail* ij* d ‘ha
With aide and trust*)H
the I eluting capitals. Wl a
changes are in progri-v Tk a 'i!! ttf ’h
at whatever cost, to h v
the ui'isl prompt, coa/pll
pr. sei.tmeiit of these div.-m,?**
F g movi incnts-. th v , K |, .7, %
it f"n llv trust', the toifi„
evervwbern strugg'inr u
reciignitisn and a brighteTfm!! 4
At hmne the 6trug E i- fo /yJ*
over. Tt.e last slave l IM
zen . the last oppos»ii„ n | 0
eiifi-ancliisiineuf, tonal
heen to-mally abandoned
or .‘-ouih. longer disputes the mil
war.fo, ‘he Union; «U (WT/®
iraidts must never be undo Bf
a whole people thus united ona"®
platform of All Right* ft, r A || t 4 *
our bioi dy Btruggle, and isl
civil conle-ts that followed i.,/®
tiie Republic closes the reeonWfl
ter, hateful past, and turn* J
I ope-'ufly. to the less ahrmi,.
less vi al problems of th,
ever may t-liieidafe the gfnrnlfcjß
or action on th. at. The iiil
plot spat v and meet ißipniaj
whatever paities may p'o;<*
pol.tieal leaders mny say,
may do, i.. fairly set down in j| l(l S
whether this new* helps or hjnJnS
views. lis 'e.'dei- have the tU.M
honest statement of the
they a:wins g.t. W
I nt as to its own politic*! g K
I he Ti hune is of coui»e,
t- fore, the i Lampion of Kqnsl
respective of race, nativity,
stands infl, xildy by the une'ct.-H
the permanent Bcrnrity of thm
which have heen soloim h
the peo| 1-*, in the C«nstitutii,itfthifl
ted Mates. Independent of p»m»iS
ties.it er.dcavois t"t r e*t ihrailiß
judicial fait “.ess. It liihirs to gnß
ndiiiiuistiation if gorommcit,
•lute and municipal, and
in Authority, vheik'r in nntiob*
innnicipal ass lire, take the Mil
work, it will therein give them its
sir put. I’.nt it can never f-e tin
of a y political [ arty. n<r »iH. *1
ier or i v•* * i w.du- its i ijht to c Infl
cond.-mn wlmt is wionj. and o**H"
what is right in the mtion ofmj
or of any public men. fig
Now. as a wavs, 'the ’li
.!• it - he ot be tin
motel iftl i ill If- 1 - ol tin- (1*1.11). H
progn ss of iuveiition and of N'a
ti.e and vi I- (Tin jit ol om tisums
ii- rapi i -in jag.oi-if v.ni'n
;ti '</. .tion of nn va-t a l ' l 'if,.
exit n-ion of the a<i il;r»h*
ilucei and c mis'niei 1 emr
wba' ever tends to swell tliri*k |
lhe knowbu e and h'tt''i tht'Vfc®p<lv'.
tho u liev ted lo piolncli"'
mention and eiicotiiag wal n’*™
limns ■
Tho Wet Mv Tiibnof
•hiiiy yars od has rnik'o( ,t
up w'itli the pr.'Mir«S"f : " I W (
na il' and rp se. I
share ol its eoftmiu- Mr !T7■
most cs-e'ilial and ** B.
suits. It tinploys
cessful cultivators to M,| !o " «|'
.dear essay ß their pu'Cbw l
Farmet’s wo. k Hr- p' ite p l '
sious which elucidate tha ' w, ‘
from every soun t
tehoifn ot the latest W|*
stories ol the latest rwcww*
a, and v. ha'ever may leml »*'*
ag.icnltnre, and ■
and iu Ml inipoitant "f l lrt f ■
based on nntur-'l scietur •
There are !ium!reds<rf»kW«
in dtvttrse pursuits ■
‘•place.” -ndgiwio« rl
time to its cultnie and imp ■
Weekly Tribune « ho *' ,h *S
the most of their roods »nd ■
both by direction ad>. * r m
toi mation equal m T 1 '*' - ,
I,® . lsewliere obtained to
1 Weekly
(eachers. students,
ing minds, by the char
contents which 9 s>fl
works procewlii'g ,r 0" '
of the Old or of the he
rial ex'ructs from 1
~t. Imaginative
attention, but in »>■ .
a lady specially q n *
interest her own s« <
tion oi the other. • .
eaae'lv weight ( ’ r P* I^'
av.-rai>' profit 'h*n hvr •
cordensed that no _ D ti»itjH
fuse while given .
satisfy 1 he whnt-of h«
select ion- a' K r.-gn • ? V .
.xte'siveconespo"'*
1 ril'tii e fr"rn ever) fH
tials of more jv 'tß
reprodm-od. M "
lume comuiendH it< >
istering to their *ej
fully "ban they *rrj ®
oal. ¥
eonntrv pro'luce.
themselves save '"V
hirly notes them H
K Fo, the family
fn.mei or n'tna*". ' iyt»B
no super o. as ls P s:
of thou- '"(•» ;.«£»° <l **f(M
■hf.ii" "‘V -o' ’.ti-'tiß
prime ami <>n th ' “ *b»^B
to common* 1 hbrtP ,, ttf ■
fiiends and ni g #' I
to dubs at prtc<w ■
cost of p»pc f “ ,,<1
TERMS THE
TO UAH.**" 00 .1
One cop j. a
in ve copies, ov ~*** s -
TO OAK , .tH**:™ .
Ai]at T.>Lch '^ m f
20 cop s. *'L , c b j3O v F ft,'
30cops- LOUeacOl
auj
gfy - For ,*!»«• 1
q .-ibunc wi 1 = r