Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
Fill DAY, FEBBUAHY 7. 1878.
Internal Improveineiits.
The 13th of February is the day set
apart by Congress for the consideration
of certain inland navigation bills, a
mong which is a bill proposing a Gov
crnmcnt loan for the construction of
the Atlantic and Great Western Canal
to connect the waters of the Tencssee
river with those of Savannah, thus
making a water highway navigable
for steamboats from St. Louis to Savan
nah. The estimate cost of this woik
is $39,000,000.
We would be pleased to see the bill
passed, and this gigantic enterprise
completed, western freight would be
greatly reduced, and then would be no
occasion for western planters to use
corn for fuel.
The Tide ofliumigration.
Surprise is often expressed, that
emigration continues to flow West
ward with constantly increasing vol
lime, while the South invites popula
tion and labor in vain. That such
should be the fact is truly a matter of
astonishment.
The South not only enjoys a climate
beyond comparison preferable to that
ot the West, but it presents to the con
sideration of the emigrant all flic ad
vantages of established and cultivated
society, and of facilities for transpor
tation to any extent. It possesses this
still greater attraction for the agricul
tural laborer: its leading production is
one for which there is a constantly in
creasing demand, and which can never
be over-supplied. While people go
clad there will be a demand for cotton,
and a very large proportion of the sup
ply must come from the Southern Uni
ted States. There is, therefore, no rea
son for doubting that tlie growing of
cotton will always be remunerative.
Again, the variety of production to
which the South is adapted is unequal
cd. The West is now glutted with
corn which will not pay transportation
to a remunerative market, and toe sole
reliance of the farmers lies in the slow
and uncertain process of converting it
into meat. With such a contrast of
the relative inducements presented to
immigrants by the South and West, it
is indeed surprising that the tide of
immigration docs not flow Southward.
[The South.
Ocr New Senator —The Atlanta cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial—ll. V. Redlield—writes that pa
per the following description of Sena
tor John B. Gordon:
“General Gordon has nothing 1 of the
Stephens in his composition. He is as
different as white is from black. He
is young, ardent, stout, eloquent, full
of nerve, energy, vim, and push; a
brilliant orrtor, a dashing military
officer; and a man .who never knew
fear. In the Southern army he won
the title of the bravest of the brave.
He is forty years old, well built, about
medium height, and rather slender,
and would bo handsome if a piece of
bomshcll had not made an ugly gash
in his cheek. He was in all the bat
tles he could by any possibility get in
to, and bears scars all over his body.
This gives him strength among the
colonels, captains, and lieutenants
who make up a good portion of the
Georgia Legislature. They remember
their “comrade in arms.” Camp-lires
and hard-tack ties are not severed in
seven years,”
Georgia.
It is quite impossible in the columns
of a single issue to give more than an
outline of the surpassing natural re
sources of this noble Commonwealth.
The subject is so momentous that the
further it is investigated the more er_
grossing does it become. The State is
one of the original thirteen. She has
been the home of many generations,
and her history is adorned with many
illustrious names. She is justly term
ed the Empire State of the South, and
yet she is only in the infancy of her
development. Wide tracts of her rich
domain are uncultivated; her forests
•no treasures of untold wealth, while a
vast area of her surface is underlaid
with mines the value of whHi defies
computation. She is the foremost
Southern State in cotton manufacture;
but in this field her success has only
begun. In whatever aspect the State
is viewed, whether in agriculture, in
the utilization of her forests, in the de
velopment of her minerals or in her
manufactures,-she has but entered a
career of achievement, the grandeur of
which will be witnessed by a future
generation. [The South.
Can a man who has been fined by
the magistrates over and over a°’ain
t o
be considered a refined man?
We are Passing Away.
llow solemn, yet joyful, is this
thought to the Christian; but how
doleful and heart-rending it should be
to the wicked. Our days at most,
form but a span. Like the flowers,
we ordinarily bud in the spring, ma
ture in summer, decay in fall, and die
in winter. But as the bloom of spring •
is frequently attacked by the hiring |
frost or poisnous insect; as the fruit
of early summer is occasionally visited
by a scorching drought or other ene
mies to lively growth, preventing ma
turity and producing a premature de
cay, so with man, having been eon-i
ceived in sin and brought forth in
“iniquity: while in his cradle he sleeps j
the early sleep of death, while in youth, \
with bright prospects of a long and
cheerful life, the bright-eyed boy and
girl with rosy cheeks are snatched
away from father, mother, brothers, '
s'shrs and friends: The young man
and woman in the bloom of manhood
and womanhood, just as they are en
tering* the threshold cf an active.use
ful life, the scythe of time is thrust in
their path-way, and they cut down to
rise no more. The middle aged father
and mother with their dear helpless
prattling ones around them, and the
burthen of busy life sorely press their
hearts, are suddenly summoned to ap
pear before the judgement scat of
Christ, leaving behind a sting*, a va
cuum this world can never extract or
fill. The hoary beaded of three score
years and ten, although they have
been permitted to behold many revolv
ing seasons, and been greatly blessed
with the comforts of life, are visited
by the unweary messenger of death
and called to slumber, like their
fathers before them in that “charnel
house” which wc all sooner or later
must enter. In view of this certain
and solemn end of us all, how busy
should wc be from youth to old age,
in working unceasingly in our masters
vinyard, so we may possess those es
sential talents that will give us all brill
iant passports across the river of death
and joyful admittance into the realms
of eternal day, when the loud, shrill
trump shall command laud and sea to
give up their dead-.
Progress.
Poetical.
“It is many years since I fell in love
with Jane Jeruslia Skcgs, the hand
somest country girl by far that ever
went on legs. Bv meadow, creek
and wood and del!, so often did we
walk, and the night winds learned our
talk. Jane Jeruslia was all tome, for
my heart was young* and true, and
loved with a double and twisted love,
and a love that was honest too. I
roamed all over the neighbors’ farms,
and I robbed the wild wood bowers,
and tore my trousers and scratched my
bands in search of the clioisest flowers.
In my boyish love 1 brought all these
to my Jerusha Jane; but I would not
be so foolislfi now if I were a boy again.
A city chap that came along, all rigged
in fine clothes, with a shiney vest, and
a moustache under his nose, lie talked
to her of singing schools, for her fath
er owned a farm, and she left me—the
country love—and took the new chap’s
arm. And all that night, I never slept,
nor could I eat next day, for I loved
that girl with a fervent love that
nought could drive away. I strove to
win her back to me, but it was all in
vain—the city chap with the hairy lip
married Jeruslia Jane. And my poor
heart was sick arid sore, until the
thought struck me, that just as good
fish yet remained, as ever Was caught
in the sea. So I went to the Method
ist Church one night, and saw a dark
brown curl peeping from under a gyp
sy bat, and I married that verry girl.
| And many years have passed and gone
and 1 think my loss my gain; and I of
ten bless that hairy chap that stole
Jeruslia Jane.”
Paternal.
The proudest monuments to the
memory of our fathers are not those
which are carved by the skilful artist
from blocks of marble, or reared by the
practiced architect in majestic piles of
granite. These indeed have their at
tractions, their value and their inter
est. They mark for the latest poster
ity, the scene of some mementuus con
diet, they redeem from the power of
time and decay the features of some no
ble countenance, and the proportions
of some manly form, causing the poor
dust to start into life again from the
mol ton clay in the quarried marble.
But the noblest and enduring monu
ments are those that are written on the
tablets of our hearts, chiseled in the
deep recesses of our souls, and will
dwell greenly in our memories in time
and eternity.
In France the Bourbons are doubling
teams against the Republicans, in or
der to create a monarchy, and put
one of their number upon the throne.
The Count of Chamboard, grandson of
Charles X, is accepted as the leader
of the united forces. He is fifty years
of age and childless. He represents
the old line of the Bourbons, while the
Count of Paris heads the succession
in the line of Orleans. But the peo
ple of France arc opposed to the Bour
bons no matter from what line they
spring, and the efforts of that race to
obtain power will more likely lead
the headmen of such movements to a
scaffold than a throne.
The Captain-General of Cuba lias ci
ted several Cubans, who have taken
out naturalization papers in the United
States, to appear before that pleasant
body a military court composed of
Spanish officers and be tried for trea
son. If the obliging offer is respect
fully declined as it will be, as readily
as a mouse would decline to be tried
by a jury of cats, the sentence has
been determined on It is the garrote,
and forfeiture of property valued at
two millions. These gentlemen intend
to call the attention of Secretary
Fish to the subject.
There’s Always Room Up Stairs.—A
young man who was thinking of
studying* law, said to Daniel Webs teg:
“Mr. Webster, I understand the pro
fession of law is quite full, and that
there are more lawyers than are
rneeded; do you think there is any
chance for me?”
“There is always room up stairs,’’
was the reply—and as true as it was
ingenious.
Only a few persons reach the high
places, and those are always i?\ great
demand—“ There is room enough up
stairs.” First-class farmers and me
chanics, as well as physicians, law
yers, Ac., always find plenty of room,
plenty of work, ad ngood pay What
ever calling you choose, and it mat
ters little, if it be an honest one, re
solve to go into an upper story; but
don’t try to jump there by a single
leap, or you may fall disabled Rath
er begin at the bottom of the ladder,
and patiently step upon each round.
The Philadeipl.'a IVexs says :
“There is so much to be said in favor
of the bankrupt law that we are
not surprised at the strong influence
that resists its appeal. This senti
ment is not sectional, although the
law is still a necessity in the South
ern States. It has raised the standard
of mercantile in Login ty, made fraudu
lent bankruptcy impossible, and intro
duced the equal rights of creditors
Petitions against its repeal, now.in
circulation in this city, are, we learn,
being largely signed by the best class
of business men. yr
Eastman of Pom* Yeats ago.
What She is Row, What She
SSiould ami WiiS Be in the
Next Ten Years, if The People
and Friends SStall Do their
Duty.
Four years ago the site on which
Eastman is located, was alone inhabi
ted by aged pines on its ridges and
evergreens on its glades. There was
no shrill mill whistles, at break of day,
to awake the neighboring slumberer
from his couch of case; no voice but
the rnurmurings of the pines, the
chirping of the forest birds, the crack
of the huntsman’s rifle, the clatter of
the herdsman’s bell, and the whistle of
the weary lonely traveler winding his
w r ay from mountain toward sea and
sea toward mountain. The site is on
a commanding ridge, dividing the wa
ters of Sugar Creek and the little
Ocomulgee river, and directly on the
\f. & B. 11. XL, fifty six miles south of
Macon, one hundred and thirty miles
north of Brunswick, and eighteen
miles east of Ilawkinsville. The loca
tion is beautiful and is surrounded for
miles by dense, tall, yellow pines ; the
water is abundant, pure and sweet,
and no climate more healthy on the
continent, being entirely freed from
marsh effluvia. The spring and fall
are delightful, the winter short and
mild, and summer pleasant, especially
in the shade, beins almost constantly
fanned with a gentle and reviving
breeze from the sea, traveling hun
dreds of miles through the pines; and
while losing its humidity in its long
journey, it is impregnated with the
invigorating and healthy evaporation
from the pines; hence, its locality can
not be surpassed, for those whose res
piratory organs have been crippled by
the rigid temperature of the distant
North and West. How cheering, how
transporting the change ! On yonders
hill stands with stalwart grandeur,
our new and commodious Court
House, planned and erected by Mr.
J. ussel, (one of the most skilled
architects of the country) under the
supervision of Mr. Win. P. Eastman,
Iroin the. private means of the noble,
Christian hearted gentleman of New
York, the lion. A\ m. K. Dodge, who
gives it as a freewill offering to our
county, which hears the name of the
kind donor.
h estward a few hundred yards, on
another eminence looms up before the
eye, Mr. Eastman’s cosy rich, private
residence, costing over ten thousand
dollars, and just completed, in which
he and his family dwell in fall, winter
and spring. From these points, you
may see private residences, stores,
depot, mills, &e., showing thrift and
some taste. M. &B.R. R. trains, from
Mac.n to Brunswick and savannah,
pass by day and night each way : the
day trains meet at this place and stop
awhile for dinner. The Methodists
Presbyterians and Baptists have their
church organiztions, ail'd they severally
have religious exercises. Our town
is incorporated and well officered : and
no town in the State can boast of bet
ter morals. \\ e have a splendid
school in which both high and low
branches are successfully taught, we
likewise have a prosperous Masonic
Lodge, recently chartered, and an or
ganization of Good Templars. The
Eastman Times is now being pub
lished, with prospects of a bright and
useful career. We have lawyers,
doctors, merchants, boot and shoe
maker, tinner, carpenters, bricklayers,
blacksmiths, &c., but room enough for
more. Our Sunday School, with its
hundred pupils, should be an ornament
to any town or city, North or South.
From the present standpoint, look-
ing to the future advancement and
prosperity of our toWn and county
within the next ten years, we should
unitedly, with a purpose to succeed, by
the aid of friends at home and abroad,
press the establishment which is .now
being agitated—a tri-weekly mail
stage route, between Eastman and
Dublin'a distanc of about twenty-seven
miles; its importance and great utility
certainly will commend itself to the
Postal department at Washington City.
A charter has already been granted,
author!; big the construction of a Rail
Road, from Kufaula, Ala, to hfcvvkhm
viHe; dit is confidently imped that
at no distant day, the good work will
be commenced with such energy and
appliances as will ensure its early com
pletion. The citizens of this place,
with Its friends generally, should ask
tho present Legy Mature to extend the
i<barter to Eastman, making this point
its grand intersection with the M & B
RR. We will hero remark that East
man is quite near a direct lino' from
IlawkiiiNvilie to Savannah. This road
will, we tid'd', ad " n distant day, be
built, and when done, it should in con
junction with the M & R R R, make
this point the grand radiating centre
and establish here, all the workshops
of both roads, from the fact, it would
be nearly central, and where, too, the
best of health can be relied on, and in
the heart of the best and most abun
dant timber in the State. There is no
spot in the U. S. better adapted for
an extensive car factory lienee we cor
dially invite mechanics with means, to
that enterprise., Our climate and soil
are admirably adapted to the culture
of cotton and sugar cane, therefore we
call on capitalists to embark in cotton
and sugar mills: there is no point bet
ter adapted than Kastman, for fuich in
vestments: fuel is abundant and cheap
and labor of women and children, plen
tiful; health unsurpassed, and the raw
material made at home, and facilities
for transportation good. Farmers are
specially invited to our county, as
lands are- ip, mid can readily be
made exceedingly productive. This
locality is specially recommended to
fruit raisers, the early peach matures
well here, and an orchard could put its
yield into market ten days earlier than
those of Columbus and near Griffin,
this would ensure a large profit to the
grower. Apples, figs and other kind
red fruits grow and mature well in this
belt of country.
This place needs a manufacture of
furniture, also a skilled and faithful
carriage and wagon maker. A woolen
mill would pay well as large quanti
ties of sheep are raised in reaching
distance. If planters desire to settle in
town to become the recipients t f good
society and schools, here is a favorable
spot, as good farms can be bought in
the country at fair prices.
Progrsse.
Smallpox still prevails among the
citizens of Macon, and an occasional
death occurs from Miningitis
A woman - will run for Parliament at
the next election in England.
New Advertisements.
fall into Ranks!
AND MARCH DOWN TO
H. HERRMAN & SON’S,
AND BUY YOUR GOODS AT
Savannah Prices!
feb 7, ’73-ly.
BOOT & SHOE SHOP,
EASTMAN, GA.,
J. F. MURPHY, - - Proprietor.
I am now prepared to execute any work in
my line promptly and on reasonable terms,
and respectfully ask the public to give me a
trial.
1-ly.
h* cl. <
DEALER IN
Family Groceries, & Fancy Liquors,
KEEPS ON HAND AN ASSOI Tf/O SUPPLY OF
Flour, Bacon, Laid, Sugar, Coffee, Rice,
Caned Fruits, Candies, Candles. Oranges, Ap
ples Cheese, Crackers, Fancy Wines, Brandy,
Whisky. Gin, Rum. and in fact any and every
thing usually kept in a retail grocer) ami liquor
store, all of which lie will sell for cash, and
cash only, at a wry small advance on original
cost. He invites you to call,
teb 7-1 y.
GEORGIA— Dodge County.
Whereas Elizabeth Harraldsoii applies for
letters of administration on the estate of Rer.-
beu iJarralJsoii; late of said county deceased,
These an therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to bo and appear at my of
fice within the time allowed by 1 i\v to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this January, 2Mb, 1873. J. J. Rozas Ordinary.
Jan, 29—30d (Printers fee $3 50.1
Gls( )RGIA —Dodge County.
"Whereas Noah Cobb, applies for letters of
administration on the estate of Nancy Cobb,
Lite of said county, deceased: These are
therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law to show cause if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted
the applicant. Given under my hand and of
ticial signature, this January 29th, 1879.
J. J. Rozar, Ordinary,
jan 29-tds (Printers fee £3 50.)
Dodge County Sheriff Sale.
(Will be sold before the Court House door,
ir the town of Eastman, on the first Tuesday
in March next, two lots of land, numbers
eleven and sixteen, in the fifteenth district
of Dodge county, containing two hundred two
and one half acres each, more or less. Levied
on to satisfy one tax fi fa against Jordan Brown,
agent for G. H. Hazlehurst. Issued by John
W. Bohannon, Tax Collector of said county of
Dodge. Property pointed out by said Tax
Collector, this January 20th, 1 73.
T. M. MOSELEY, Dep’v Sheriff,
jan 31Tds( Printer’s fee £3 50.)
GEORGIA —Dodge County.
Thirty days after date application will be
made to tlie Ordinary of said county for an or
der authorizeing the sale of the lands belong
ing to the estate of Wm Walker deed.
This Jan 29th 1873.
B. F. Clark. Admr,
GEORCII A—Dodge County.
Mrs Ellen Rooney having applied for ex
emption of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, I will pass upon the
same in my office at 10 oclock A M on 10th
day of Feb, 1873.
J. J. Rozar. Ordinary.
PULASKI HOUSE.
Savannah Georgia.
Fronting South, a Frontage of 273 Feet.
WM. 11. WILDBERGER,
vol 1 no 1-tf Proprietor.
L. J. OUILMARTIN A CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BAY STREET,
SAVANXAU, :::::: GEORGIA.
AGENTS FOR BRADLEY S PHOSPHATE
Jewe Mills Yams and Domestics, Tobacco,
Ac.
BAGGING and Iron Ties always on
hand.
Consignments solicited. Usual facili
ties extended to customers. Sept., 7 liuo.
DODSE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES
Will be sold before the Court House door i n
the town of Ejistmau, Dodge county o n o .
tirst Tuesday in March next, the following moo
erty, to-wit: 1 1
One lot of No. 224 in the 13th District nf
originally Telfair now Dodge county. L vu.,l
oipas the property of John A. J. il.ycrag to
satisfy onefi fa issued from the 349 Ihstri.-t G
M., iu favor of J. W. Yancey, vs. J. A. J. gF'
cratt and Thomas Raycraft. Property pointed
out by defendant. Levy made and r turned to
me by John S. Barron, Constal le, this —I
1873.
—ALSO—
id the same time and place, one lot of laud No
202, in the 16th district of originally Pulaski
now Dodge county. Levied on as the pro-,.
er(v ol L. A. Hall, agent for J. Simms, to sat
isfy one tax fi fa for the year 1872, issued by
J. W. Bohannon, Tax Collector, vs. L. A. Hall’
agent for J. Simos. Property pointed out l v
J. W. Bohannon, Tax Collector. Levy made
and returned to me by M. S. Peters, Coastal.],*
this January 22d, 1873.
—ALSO—
at the same time and place three lots of land.
Nos, 182, 183 and 209. nil in the 19th district of
Dodge county. Levied on as the property of
A. C. Riddel, to satisfy one tax ti fa lor the year
1872. Issued by Tax Collector, vs. A. C. itid
del. Property pointed out by J. W. Bohan
non, Tax Collector. Levy made and returned
to me by M. S. Peters, Constable, this January
28, 1873.
—ALSO—
at me-same time and place one lot of land No.
58 iu the 19th district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the property of Queen Livingston, to
satisfy one tax ti fa for the year 1872. Issued
by Tax Collector, vs. Queen Livingston. Prop
erty ( ointed out by J. W. Bohannon, Tax Col
lector. Levy made and returned to me by M.
S. Peters, Constable, Ibis January 28, 1873.
—ALSO—
at the same time and place, two lots of laud
Nos. 108 and 109 in the 19th district of Dodge
county. Levied on as the property of J. L.
Moreland, to satisfy one tax ti fa for the year
1072*. Issued by Tax Collector vs J. W. Mor, -
land Property pointed out by J. W. Bohan
non. Levy made and returned to me by M. S.
Peters, Constable, this January 28, 1879.
—ALSO—
at the same time and place one lot of land No.
70 in the 19th district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the property of James Mathews, to
satisfy one tax ti fa for the year 1872. Issued
by Tax Collector vs J. Mathews. Property
pointed out by J. W. Bohannon. Levy made
and returned to me by M. >S. Peters, Constable,
tills January 28, 1873.
—ALSO—
at the same time and place one lot of land No.
12 in the 19th district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the property of James Leonard to sat
isfy one tax ti fa issued byJ. W. Bohannon, Tax
( oilecter vs J. Leonard. I’n >pt rty p< )inted out
by J. W. Bohannon. Levy m ide and returned
to me by M. 8. Peters, this January 23, 1873.
—ALSO— -
at the same time and place one lot of land ho.
78 in the 13th district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the property of J. W. Walker, to sat
isfy one tax ti la h r the year 1872, issued by
Tax Collector, vs. J. W. Walker. Property
pointed out by J. W. Bohannon. Lcvj made
and returned to me by ?1. S, IVters, C*.n.Aahie,
this January 28, 1873.
-—-ALSO —
at the same time and place two lots of bind
Nos. 280 and 281, levied upon as the propirtv
ot J. 11. Dowdy, to satisfy two Superior Court
!i ids. one in lavor of J. 11. Anderson A Son,
and one in favor of Nans! van in t ‘> Dauoenlx vg,
vs J. R. Dowdy and John Rvals. Property
pointed out by John Ryals, January 22d. 1873.
ALSO
at the same time and pL-ice 100 acres of land,
more or 1-ss, <>f lot of land No 224 iu the 19th
district of Dodge county. Levied on as the
property of Neal I >mt-. r, to satisfy one tax ti fa
for the year 1872. Issued by the Tax Collec
tor vs. Neal Lestf?l\ Property pointed out by
J. W. Bohannon Levy made and returned to
me bv M. S. Peters, Constable, tiiis January
28, 187A.
—AL.BO
at the same time and place 45 acres of lot of
land No. 101 in the 19tli district of Dodge
county. Levied on as the property of Janies
Scarborough, to satisfy one tax ti fa. wPropcrty
pointed out by J. W. Bohannon, Tax Collector.
Levy made and returned to me by M. S. Pe
ters, tlris January 28, 1873.
—ALSO
at the s;ime time and place one L >t of land No.
232 in the 14th district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the property of A. Johnson, to satis
fy a tax fi fa for the year 1872. Property point
ed out by J. W. Bohannon, Tax Collector. —
Levy made and returned to me by M. S. Pe
ters, Constable, this January 28, 1873.
ALSO
at the same time and place the following lots of
land, Nos. 274, 273, 279 and 302 in the 14th
district of originally Telfair now Dodge county.
Levied On as the property of P. Reeves, ad
ministrator of J. Reeves, to satisfy one tax ti fa
issued by John W. Bohannon, Tax Collector,
vs P. Reeves. Property pointed out by J. Y.
Bohannon, Tax Collector. Levy made and
returned to me by M. S. Peters, Constable,
January 22d, 1873,
—-ALSO —
at the same time and place 130 acres, more or
less, of lot of land No. 316 in the 14th district,
north-west side of said lot land. Levied on as
the property of P. H. Coffee, Administrator of
Mark Willcox, to satisfy one tax ti fa for the
year 1871, issued by John W. Bohannon, Tax
Collector vs P. H. Coffee, Administrator of
Mark Willcox. Levy made and
me by M. S. Peters, Constable, January 22,1873.
—also—
at the same time and place the following lot*
of land, Nos. 20, 4, 37 and 23 in the 15th
district of originally Pulaski Dodge
county. Levied on as the property of L A.
Hall, Agent for Mitchell Etheridge, to satisfy
one tax fi fa for the year 1872. Issued by John
W. Bohannon, Tax Collector, vs. said Fall,
agent for M. Etheridge. Property pointed out
by J. W. Bohannon, Tax Collector. Lei y
made and returned to me by M. S. Peters,
Constable, January 22d, 1873.
—ALSO—
at the same time and plica one lot of land N •
85, in the 14th district of originally Pulaski,
now Dodge county. Levied on as the property
of John L. r.ukcr to satisfy 'me tax fi ta i<>r
the year 1872, issued by J. W. Bohannon, lax
Collector of Dodge county, vs J. L. Parker.
Property pointed out by J. W. Bohannon. -
Levy made and returned to me by M- & I c ‘
ters, Constable, this January 22d, 1873.
Jan 31, ’72-tds. JORDAN BROWN,
Sheriff D. C.
(Printers fee £3.50 per levy.)