Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1873)
THE EXPOSITOR + WAYNESBORO’, OA. /. T.. FIWfT, s. .\. CHMV, K. V. UWSOM, .A. CORKER. Frost, Lawson, Corker k (irav, PROPRIETORS. **'"xr™" *■'' ""V- — ■ - —’ rr ~- r ———- Independent—Not Neutral! THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1873. The April Number of Harper's Mag-' taint, contains an interesting article en titled “Agricultural Laborers in Kng gland,” which indicates plainly tL.e union and co.operation of The agricultu ral laborers of that coutry under the leadership of Joseph Arch, who is rep resented as a man of force, earnestness, and eloquence, and possessing all the qualities req dred in the exalted sphere to which his ambition aspires—a Re former. This man, of whom we have heard so little,but who lias made himself a terror to the English landed proprietors,is about forty-five years of age, of Saxon de scent, and thoroughly indentified with the class he represents, and for whoso benefit lie is exerting In., mighty ener gy. Born a laborer, and au English laborer! A life that most nearly recalls the iusoripton of the Inferno, “all hope abandon, vo who- enter here.” — He has acquired influence enough amongst his class, to bo acknowleged their leader,without a rival—and elicits applause at Exeter Hall, which is withheld from more highly educated men, who addressed the same meeting. Arch is not a Bed Republican, and oo coinmuuc sentiment ever escapes from bis lips—ou the contrary, “when interrupted at one of the meetings,with theshout of'burn down the big houses,’ ” with flashiug eye,he thundered, “in that case, count Josepii Arch against you!” His only desire is to form Labor Unions, who will be able to command compensation for their labor; he says, that laborers wages from C to 10 shil lings ($1 50 to 2 50 per week), with 10 to 14 hours per day work, with house rout to pay out of this miserable pit anee, and time lost, from what ever cause,deducted out of wages, is totally inadequate to keep the laborer and his family from actual want. Although the first public meeting to further this cause, was only held in Feb. 1872, (at which time Arch addres sed 10 or 12 thousand laborers at Wellesbourne), considerable progress has been made towards perfecting the Organization of these Unions—great -difficulties arc in the way of this organ ization—the agricultural classes of England arc extremely ignorant, and the clergymen of all denominations op- pose the movement; as tlie clergy are dependent upon the landholders for their support-but “every dark cloud has its silver lining,” and the silver lining in this cdse, is the sympathy which the inhabitants of large cities have for the laborers. With the uoblo English characteristic—love of fair play—the denizens of cities will, probably, side with the down-trodden laborer, and de mand a redress of their grievances.— At present, Arch only asks a royal commission to investigate thoroughly, and to make a report upon the condi tion of the agricultural laborers, and, of the compensation they receive, in all j>arts of England. When the true con- dition’of things is known,he is confident that a sense of justice will lead to a re peal of the opprosive labor laws now 7 in force. If he is disappointed iu this, he advises his fellow laborers to emigrate. The picture he draws of want of morality, and aspiration amongst the agricultural classes is truly distressing, he says, “life is worth so little to them, its prospect for themselves and child ren hold out so little hope, that they are too apt to plunge in any vice which promises momentary gratification and oblivion.'' All this he rightly attributes to grinding poverty, which is forced on theoi by the circumstances which sur round them. These demands by plebeian English jneo to their aristocratic landlord’s, cause strange rejections. How rapidly has republicanism and liberty marched is 4he past few years; not long since the cry of liberty and reform—only mean liherty and reform to the better classes —the masses were totaly unfit for any thing, except to fill their menial places, ! ind spill their blood in every quarter of ;he globe, to maintain England’s glory,! ,nd enrich her aristocracy and mereau- t tile classes. In return for their labor and prowess, the aristocracy extended their protection over these inferior crea tures, deigned to notice them in a pat ronising wnv, and kept them in igno rance botvm.se “a little learning is a dangerous thing.” But, the wonderful waking up of the lower classes of the Oaucassian race,to the fact that they are men, and of the same flesh and blood us their superiors in station, has reached even haughty England—yea, file most ignorant class of Englishmen, and they demand in the iinmc justice, that they shall be heard in their gricvanco f GEORGIA NEWS. The Savannah Notes chronicles an other kerosene horror. A lodge of the I. O. O. T. has been recently organized at Cave Springs. Tho University of Georgia has throe hundred and twelve students in atten dance. Edwin DeLeon Esq, late of tho Sa vannah Republican (deceased), has gone to New York. Thomasville boasts of thirty-five hun dred inhabitants, and no bar-room. Ex cellent, very excellent. The Savannnah Masonic Fraternity will celebrate St. John’s day (24th inst.) 1 by an excursion and picnic. The old ladies of the Forrest city call palmetto fans ‘ flip-flaps and a cool off.” For shame, Richardson. A negro murderer named Johnson j Williams, after three years of peaceful j meandering, was arrested in Savannah, j last week. Mrs. Johnston wife of Gen. Jos. E. j presented a beautiful flag to tho Johns- j ton Light Infantry, of Savannah, last Thursday evening. A man named Wm. Cates, while cutting wood, in.Sivarifiali, last week, made an over-handed miss lick, and chopped off two of his toes. Gus Peterson, who was to have been hanged last Friday, was respited, till June 13, by Gov. Smith. llis time being up, he will “go up” to-morow. The printers of Savannah and the Mot ninj News' proprietor are having a little “oppleasantness,” and Tire-fly llamas now holds sweet communion with the devil—of that office. Mr. 0. F. Black, a clevk in the Central Railroad office, at Savannah, was found dead iu his bed on Sunday morning last. The jury’s verdict was, “Death from providential.causes.” The first barrel of flour from this year’s wheat was shipped from Augusta to St. Louis by Stovall &. Hull. It was put up at auction and brought two hundred and fifty dollar . Tho money was given to the memorial fund. The E .stiuan Times pays when the city it represents goes into the piscato rial business the finny tribe may look out. If Ham goes out with that mul titude, wc shall look for a repetition of history—“and they all ran violently down,” &e. It is rumored, says the Home Com mercial, that during the month of June no less than a round dozen of the ehild j ren of Rome will mate. At this early ; day we tender to each gallant groom | and his fair bride, reserving names, 1 dates and places for future announce ment, our congratulations. We are glad to aunounco, says the Sandersville Herald , that a Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry was orga nized at Hebron, in this county, on last Monday. This makes the second Grange that has rcceutly been organiz ed in this county. Wo take pleasure in stating that the Order is flourishing here. ! ■ Mrs. Dr. H. Sells, of Atlanta, has turned over to the treasurer of St. Phillip’s (Episcopal) Church eighteen ,hundred and thirty odd dollars—the re sult of a few week’s work among her personal friends in N@w York and Philadelphia—to aid in the buildiug of anew church edifiee for that congrega tion. Mr. Charles Ennis, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, says the Union and.Recorder, died at. his residence iu this county on Friday last,(3oth ult.) He had been in teeble health and con fined to his home for some years previ- j ous to "bis death. He was a Sheriff of this county 22 years. He lived to a ripe old age —75 years—and went to the grave lamented by many relatives and Jfrioids. IMPEACHMENT RUMORS. ! Grant’s Drtiqkonnesn thcßtsis tt ore- j of—Teinperauco Folks Can't Stand it Any Longer. The following is an extract from a Into Washington special to tho New Y ork Graphic : The country will hear, with surprise I mid pain, tlint a serious movement is on 1 foot to prepare materials for the im peachment of the President of the United States. It is alleged by the promoters of this new political venture that President Grant’s habits are such that the nation cannot afford to l ave him continue as its Chief Magistrate any longer Thcro lias always been a suspicion that his tlirist for stimulants was excessive and beyond the control of his will, and it is now known that ly tho influence, especially of his wife,-he has been kept as much as possible from temptation; nnd that- when ho yielded to the seductions of the cup, the family judiciousrestraiuts and reticences, have been enabled to save the nation much scandal. It is now alleged that the miserable propensity which compelled the resignation of Captain Grant from the army in former times has again ob taiucd(such a mastery thatbalfof his time he is under tho influence of drink and that the public business suffers lamentably on this very account. Now this may he all hearsay and personal Scandal ; but 1 can assure you that it is credited in more quarters than the public is aware of, and that the move ment is a serious one, looking to his deposition from tho high office he now fills. Grant can and will laugh all such rumors and even movements to scorn. A man who has done what he has with out impeachment, can get drunk every day in the year, and show himself in the streets of Washington dr elsewhere, without the slightest fear of that or any thing else. He is the mister of this country and people, and will get drunk or do •anything else lie pleases, just whenever and wherever and as often as he pleases. —Macon Telegraph <§• Messen ger. •—•—• — Stokes to Uanci.—.-Toe Court of Ap peals of New York sustain the Supremos Court of the State in the Stokes ease, and unless Gov. Dix interferes, Stokes will be hanged. Arlington. — A Washington dispatch to the New York Post says: On Tues- I day the widow of Gen. Robert E. Lee j made a visit to Arlington, her former j home-now used as a National coinotary 1 eleven thousand Union soldiers having ; been buried on tile plaoe. Yesterday , the National Republican hero had au cditoral iu favor of Congress making an appropriation to pay Mrs. Lee for this i Arlington property'. ♦ ® Tub Walworth Tragedy.—The New York Herald in recapitulating the inci | douts connected with the killing of Wal worth by his sou Frank iu that city, says, that some of the iusulting letters from Walworth had fallen into the hands of their son, and contained insin uations against tho virtue of his mother and his own legitimacy. From all ac counts Walworth was a very dissolute and vindictive man. The Graphic is not far from right when it speaks of his violent death as the natural end of a vicious life. Noth Extraordinary. —A promi nent mercantile firm of Staunton, Vir ginia, in closing up an account, received from one of their customers the follow ing promisory note : “On or before the Ist day of September, 1873, I promise to pay to Bumgarduer & Sous, the sum of sl3 with interest from date, for value received. And I hereby waive the benefit of the bankrupt, homestead, and all other rascally acts that have boon, or may bo passed by Congress or the Legislature, as regards this debt. Wit ness my hand and seal this 27th March, 1873.’’ Tub Rkmarriaok ok Slaves.— The following is the text of the important resolution adopt id by the convention of colored Christians at Lexington, Ky., the other day: Jlesohtd, That we recommend to all the churches that hereafter all persons members of the Christian Church who shall live together as mm and wife i shall be urged to procure a marriage certificate; ami further, we recommend I that not more than twelve mouths he given to members to comply as indicat ed with Ue laws of Gon and the laws ; of the State.” FIRST IN THE FIELD. The Lexington, Missouri, Caucasian, nominates the following ticket for tho Presidential race in 1867. It is cer tainly ft strong ticket and will be hard to bent, especially if the inhabitant* of the lava beds are allotted to vole: For President in 1876—Captain Jack, tho Modoc Leonidas! For Vice President—Hon. Shack nasty "Jim, of Oregon. For Secretary of State—Hon. Jocko Ponipoy Hunchback, of Louisiana. . For Secretary of War—Hon. Jas. Bender, of the Devil’s Kitchen, Kan sas. For Secretary <>f tho Treasury and Chief Custodian of the Spoons Hon. (?) Bcastic F. Butler, of Nasty-Nasty chusctts. For Head Hostler and Cleaner of the Dog Kennels—Ulysses S. Grant, of anywhere a Dead-Beat Excursion may take hun. Tho Radical Congressmen who re- cently visited New Orleans are free in their expressions of opinion that Durell and Kellogg are political scouidreta of the worst type, who ought to bo remov ed from office. In n town in Kansas, the other day. a farmer was taken seriously ill, unable to do his farm work. Seventeen of the “grangers rigged their teams and broke up twenty seven acres of ground, and left it for planting.” There is some thing practical in that kind of grange work. The Baltimore Gazette says Colouel Louis M. Montgomery, of London, now in that city representing some European capitalists in railway and landed inter ests in this country, has just closed a purchase on English account of a very large tract of valuable colony agricul tural land in one of the Middle South ern States. Newspaper mistakes are scarcely un avoidable. Every issue of many jour nals involves the placing of 150,000 types. Out of that number some will be wrongly placed, in spite of the best of care. A Pittsburgh paper made a rather ridiculous blunder lately, and yet there was only onelett r out of place. The editor said, “The Legisla ture pasted (passed) the bill over the Governor’s head.” Beople who arc not sure of heaven are flocking to Danville, N. 11., tins summer. There is not a lawyer, doc tor, lightning-rod man, sewing machine agent, not hotel clerk in the place while more than four hundred beauti ful, long haired, rosy cheeked, bright eyed maideus, with natural teeth au 1 white dresses meander through the streets at eventide, chewing gum and smiling on the few young men who have heard of this elysium before. Young men, sell your horse pistols and go East. Chief Justice Chase led a very sim i pie aud regular life. For many years it had been his habit to rise at six o clock in summer and seven in winter. Before breakfast he generally took a short walk, returning home in time to meet his family at morning prayers, which he always said himself when lie was well. The b'ealefast hour was eight o’clock, during which he either conversed witli those around him or 1 looked over the morning papers. At nine he was ready for his private secre tary in the library. Here lie spent an hour reading and dictating letters or preparing his opinions. At ten he went to the Capitol, generally walking, and took his seat on the Supreme bon eh at eleven, remaining during the whole ses sion until 3 P. M. The crops in England do not prom ise well this year. A writer in the London Times says that returns from the different parts of the island show that the average of land planted in grain is much less than last year, while the soil is in bad condition from exces sive rains, threatening a short crop.— More than half the grain needed for English consumption, he anticipates, must come from abroad. One of the chief sources of supply is the United States, and, so far as the abundance of tlm supply goes, we are prepared to scud Great Britain all she may want, but whether it will be sent fiom this country or not, depends on low railway froights, and these are what the “Pat rons of Husbandry” are trying to get through the meeting of the “Granges” now being held in New York. Insch.vmu: Lossks at tiik Bkckxt Boston Finn. L'oston Jane 2.—Tho following is as correct a list ascertain ed, until an adjustment is made, on in surance losses of companies doing busi ness in Boston by agencies, in the fird on Friday last: Foreign o!ftei, $310,* 00'); New York, S2JI,OTO; Pennsyl vania, $180,000; Hartford, $7,700 ; •Providence, $1,000; Bangor, $18,000; miscellaneous, $80,000; total outside of Boston, $070,000. Dkatm or SroNKWAM. Jackson’s (Jom miss a ttv. — Major 'Veils J - Hawks died at his residence in Charlestown, 1 West Virginia, on Wednesday last.— Major Hawks was a native of Massa chusetts, but for more than thirty years lie had been a citizen ol Virginia, At i the commencement of the lute . ivil war lie entered the service of the Confedcr -1 ate States, and upon the promotion of I Geti. Jackson became a member of bis satlf; commissary respectively of his brigade, division and corps. It will be remembered that just before the death of Gen. Jnchson lie was heard to say quickly, “A. P. Hill, prepare for action; tell Major Hawks to send forward pro visions for the troops.” Perhaps the most comprehensive description of Maj. Hawk’s character is embraced in the statement that Gen. Jackson had entire confidence in him. Yoi'xo Lady Poisonku WituStu.ycu- MN K. —lUirhvillc , June 2 Last Satur day night a negro women living at Mr. Lewellyu Tucker’s, four miles from this place, having a sick child, went to the hou'o of a negro named Sam Har ris, where she cbtabled a vial said to coutain calomel. She brought it home and took out Mr. Tucker’s daughter to weigh out a dose. While doing so, Miss Moliie Tucker, her coa-io, asked for a dose for herself, as she felt unwell. She took it about 8 o’clock,, and about an hour afterwards was taken with spasm-, which continued at intervals, until three o’clock, whoa she died. Dr. Wurriner was calio 1 i:i bit arrived tor lata to render any'assistance. Toe vial contained strychnine. It is suspected that tho negroes intended to p uson some of the whites, as the woman did not administer any of the pnvdor to hoy child, giving as a reason tint she had no oil.— Riclunml IVhij. T-he Macon Telegraph Jlesseuger reports tho genuine ciTttoa caterpillar as on the rampage in Southwestern G eorgia. In the removal of tin* Confederate dead from Gettysburg only four Geor gians, were r< cognized, and only eight out of tiro entire number w- rc certainly identified. The following are the Geor gians: M. T. Bay, Cos. K, 221 Georgia; ft. It. Walker, (Jo. G, Bth Georgia; J. Butler, 50th Georgia '; W. 0. Hubbard, Cos. 11. 10:h Georgm. The Worthy Mußer of the State Grange has appointed Messers J. I\ Stevenof Leesburg, Lee county, for the First, Second and Third District.:; G. W. Adams, of Forsyth, Monroe county, for the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts; and C. W. Howard, of Kings ton, Bartow county, Deputy for the Sevonth, Eighth and Ninth Districts. At a mooting of tho stockholders of the Commercial Insurance Company, of Augusta, held on the 4th instant, tho following gentlemen were elected Direc tors for tiro ensuing year: -James W. Davies, W. T. Whcelcs, John M. Clark, IV. S. Roberts, 11. F, Bussell, John W. Wallace, James T. Bothwoll, W. C. Sibley, P. L. Cohen. Sorno changes in the constitution and by-laws will be made. There are in Georgia over 1,100 flouring and giist mills with a daily ca pncity of 82,333 bushels, and employ ing 2,356 hands. Georgia manufactures over 4,000,000 lbs. factory yarn. Geor gia cordage, lines and twine 214,249 lbs. Thread, 421,416 lbs. Ginghams and checks, 1,652,434 yds. Shirtings, sheetings and twilled goods, 13,739,- 917 yds. The total value of cotton goods manufactured iu 1870, $3,648,- 973. If reports arc to bo credited, the Vienna exhibition has not so far proved successful. The Viennese were in too much of a hurry to empty the pockets of strangers, and the reports of their exhorbitnnt charges spread far and wide. The bills of fare at the hotels have been increasing from day to day, a dollar and a half being the latest charge for a tolerable breakfast, and twenty cents for getting boots blacked, Americans will be interested in tho an nouncement that the proprietors of a hotel built expressly for transatlantic visitors openly avows his intention to got all his money back during thp sea son of the exhibition. Extortion seems to be the order of the day in Vienna, and after all it may not have been all native corruption that iufcetpd our commissioner-v i\ T w Advertisements. BANKRUPTS?! ~ I N VIEW OF THE RECENT DECISIONS of li e Supreme Court of the United State*, and tho pecuniary condition of nmnv of his follow-dtizeriH, the undersigned is giving special attention to cases in BANK RUPTCY, guaranteeing sntisfhctlen to hut clients, on the most favorable terms. ALVIIEUS M. RODGERS, Alt- racy at Law. Waynesboro’, June 10, 187 F—l 2 tf $lO REWARD! I Wild. GIVE TIIE ABOVE REWARD for the recovery of my pointer dog, <':ti 10. He has a liver colored head, a large spot on Ids hack, tho ends of his ears bally split, l>y fighting; retrieves well, lie is about eight years old. ,jel2—2ui ’ JAMES BARRETT. Any information respecting the above described pointer, left at this office, will be communicated to the owner nt once. ORDINARY’S OFFICE,/ Waynesboro’, Gin, June Oth, 187 3. $ In consequence' of the Superior Comt having been adjourned over to the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, tho Court of Ordinary will be adjourned over from that day until the THIRD MONDAY IN JULY. Parties interested v/ill take notice accordingly. .i‘‘l2 ini E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary, ORDINARY’S OFFICE, t Waynesboro’, Ga., June tttli, 181.1. Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Trustees, will take notice that, by law they are required to make their Annual Returns to tlie Ordinary on, or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY of each and every year. All iaiiing to do so will lie proceeded against as required by statute in such case niado and provided. N\ commissions are allowed where returns are liot made in con fertility witii above. E. F. I.AWBON, je!2—-8w Ordinary. p BORGIA, BUR KB COUNTY—• Mi I'itkrson t 5. Evk applies for exemp tion of personalty ; and I will pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock a. m , on the 2)th ins’. li F. LAWSON, Ontinaiy. June 9th, 16711 12-2 w N'OTIC 12 to Debtors and Creditors— All persons indebted to the estate of Win. Brookins, late of Burke county, clcmensed, will uiake immediate payment to tha undersigned; and those having claims against said deceased’s c.-tatc, will present them, proj orly proven, with in the time present ed by-law. WILLIAM WAItXOCK, Executor. _May 3i), 137.;—jc12-Gw / A BORGIA, lIURKB CO UN T Y^— \ I I Vher'etix, Ckoiotk L Cochran applies to (he Court of Ordinary for I, -Iters Dismissory as \ Iministrator upon the estate of William X. Ilundferson, decea ed . Tlr se are, therefore, to cite and admonish all prr oils in!eiested to la in I appear at my office ( ,n, or before the First MONDAY J, V SEPTEMBER NESI, t-, show eaae (if any they can) why said letter; shout 1 not be ffiautcd. <>iven under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this June 2 I. j 873. i ' and: i K. F LAWSON Ordinary. / 1 BORGIA. HI KKK COUNT*~ VT Wlicreax. Wii.i.iam A. I’l.of.vT applies to t!i ' Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra tion upon the estate of Edward 11. Blount, Into of Burko county, deceased : These are, there fore, to cite an I admonish U persons interested t.i He an 1 impe >r at mv office on. or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT , (o slew cat use (if any the yah) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official .-ignalnrc, at Waynesboro’, this June 7th; 167.1. j-d - Iw E F. i.A WSOX, Ordinary. \ DTII.YIVI’tt YTOII’S N ILEr /V By amho: ity of a deem* fit Equity, of Burke Superior Coil t, will be sold' be foie the C nuthouse door, in the te.wp of Waynesboro,’, on tho first Tu*'sday in Au gust next, between the legal hours of sale, (except ns lie; e.i.a t*r mentioned), aii that tract of land in tlie (ilst District, Ga., Bu ka county, containin'.: one thousand and eighty-five acres more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs M irv Martin, estate of Mrs C. E. J ues, l’erkius & Bro. and estate of Lew s Will; ms. being the place whereon Ellington Attawav resided nt tho time of his death. From said tract one bandied and fifty’acres hav? he:n cut off .including the dwelling, gin house f.r.:’. (her out houses and assign ed to tho family ol the deceased us a j art of tlieir years support. The remainder will be sold as above stated as the properly of the deceased, Lee from creditors liens but subject to tho widow’s dower. Terms Cash, JOSEPH D. PERRY, Adm’r. E. Attawav. dee’d. Jiuie 11th, 1873—,j<*12 2m DISSOLUTION. rp|[|.; I’AUTXERSII If HERETOFORE KX -1 ISTiNG between Ashton & (Ji.rssoN, Attor neys t Low, is this day dissolved by mutual non sent. Either or l>:lh,;w occasion may require, will wind up tli i unfinished business-of the firm. Each will continue to practice his profession in the Courts of the Augusta and Middle Circuits, and in the TJ. 8. District and Circuit Courts at Savannah; giving special attention tn matters in Ttankruptcy. JOHN D. ASHTON, 110 ME It O. G LISBON, .Tune 1, 1873-5-lm BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. A LI, PERSONA AFFECTED 15Y TIIE UK l\ CENT decisions of the Supreme ConrA of the United States, declaring tho laws of Georgians to, Slave Debts, Homestead, EsemjUlone and Tax Af fidavits, to be unconstitutional, cap he fully protect ed against them by the Bankrupt Laws of Congress, Having recently paid n.AUcli attention to these laws, and the practice in Courts of itankruptey, I am pre pared, mid can procure discharges from all old debts, aud secure to Debtors the henoflts of all kxumptions aEooGNizßn nv run laws ok gkobgia, in 1.870 As (r debts made since Jan. 1, IS®, tho law id this: If tho bankrupt can pay 60 percent, on the dollar of those, he will ho entirely discharged from them; if not, limy continue subsisting debts against him, to bo paid hereafter, should he ever become able; but do not prevent him from going into bankruptcy, as above stated. JOHN D. ASTITON, je6-lm Alforne.y at Law._ MOTICB! Twill close my books on the first lay- of July. All persons not making a ret turn of their taxable proporty will-bo double* taxed. I will be at the following-'places for the purpose of receiving Tax lffetuvos, on the follow ing days: " . 7,4 th district, Kith June' 187 b. 75th district, 17th June, IBfS 6 Ist (iisti iot, 18th Juno, 16 7,3. G id district, 19th Juno, 1878., 61th district, 20th .Tune, 1873. 68th district, 2lsf June, 1873. 66th district, 23d .I-uDO, h87?3. b7 l lx district. 24th June, 1873 Gsth district, 25th June, 1873. 6‘lth district,,' 2lith June, 1873 ?2d district. 271 b June. 1-673. 71st district, 28th June, 1873. 60th * Chi districts,,3oth Jtm, 1873 .Justices of flic Pence and Notary* Public aro required to furnish tno with a list ot Tax-payors in their respective District-', and will please mect-me at the time and place designated. ‘ J. W. GRUBBS, i May 30, 1873—jc5 lw Tax Kccivpf fl-
