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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1872)
r APPEAL. dAWTELL, Editor & Proprietor CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, January 5, 1872. Removal. After this issue, the Appeal Of fice will be removc.l to the upper story of the new building between M. I. Atkins and Gillespies. We will have a pleasant sanctum fitted up, and will be glad to see all our friends in our new quarters. There is a lodge of colored Odd Fellows in Atlanta. Christmas fire-works destroyed $60,000 worth of property in Ma con. Innocent amusement that. Thb Savannah Republican and Macon Daily Citizen have suspend ed. It is thought in Atlanta that Conley will retire from the Gubern atorial office without protest. Thb total amount of “conscience money ” received by the United States Treasurer since 1863, is $127,000. Caby W. Styles has withdrawn the Albany News from the market, and enters upon the new year deter mined to run a “live schedule.” Tub Siamese twins are now over sixty, and while one is perfectly healthy the other is lying very ill at his home in North Carolina and expected to die. Mr. A. M. Speight, formerly of the Atlanta Sun, will begin the publication of a daily paper in Griffin about the 16th of this month. It is to be called the News. We wish it success. Two thousand United States sol ~diers—infantry, cavalry and artil lery—surround the Court House in Columbia where the Ku klnx trials are progressing ;an edifying spec tacle. Colonel Charles T. Goode has been nominated by the Democracy of Sumter county as a canidate for the Legislature, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Honor able Wright Brady. Texas can raise more cotton, corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, and than any other State in the Union. She has cattle enough to feed a nation, and hogs and sheep sufficient to meet the wants of thousands upon thousands of people. H. P. Farrow is out with a card, showing why the Republicans of Georgia did not run a canidate for Governor. He hits Bullock hard, and acknowledges frankly that there is toleration of political opinion in the State. A New York dispatch says A. T. Steward, the Lorillard estate |W m. B. Astor, Moses Taylor, Hugh ■Smith and others have peen indict led for underestimating their estates kind defrauding the city of large ■.axes. I Packages of cotton are chargea ble with letter hostage to any part K>f the United States. Many mer chants are under the impression ■hat these speciments of merchan dise may be mailed at rates charged Kn miscellaneous matter, samples, ■c., which is an error. I The New York Tribune says the ■eorgia Radicals were very foolish « not running a candidate at the ■te election. If the Tribune knew ■ hat poverty-stricken ranks they ■ould present in the field, it would Range its opinion in the matter. We have not yet seen, or heard a single Northern Radical paper >at offer the least encouragement Conley and his friends to oppose e will of the people of Georgia as pressed in the late special election r Governor ; but several of them [ve ridiculed the folly of bis [urge. Igy The Macon Telegraph fre- PRtly fails to come to time of leT What is the matter? We Iquently fail to receive ibe Sun- It’s edition until Wednesday Kiting. It is evidently carried land back to Macon, and then Kirn on Wednesday’s train. We Kr it intimated that it always Kb to arrive in time, of Sundays, In sent by the baggage master K) has a brother running on same Kn selling papers. The Tele ■)h has a host of friends in these ■s, and we know this will be Bed into. it South Carolina, Postmasters aeting as United States Marshal, ecting their postal duties and Kuoting themselvs infamously to citizens. These hybrid Post Of [Marsbals break letters open, I money out of them, and arrest lomplaining parties as Ku-Klux. I’ arrest without warrants, re Ito show warrants, arrest wit fts who can acquit their victims levent their testifying, refuse Kaers the privilege of seeing Kis or relatives, go into ladies Booms and compell them to K before men. New Year—Hew Volume. With this number begins the sixth year of the Appeal’s exist ence. We have made arrangements to run the paper for 1872, in such a manner as to merit a continuance of the patronage heretofore be stowed. Our readers will be kept thor oughly posted as to the important movements for the year, in every part of the world which communi cates with civilization. This year will begin the Presi dental campaign—the most impor tant, perhaps, that has taken place in several years. It will, perhaps, decide the fate of Republican insti tutions in America, and in the world. Besides this, anew political era is to be inaugurated in our own State. The old Empire State of the South will soon be herself again. In all things the Appeal will ev er be up with the times—a faithful chronicler of passing events. Special attention will be given to the Literary, Agricultural, and gen eral family departments; and we are determined that the high repu tation of the Appeal as a Family Newspaper, shall not suffer during 1872. We return many thanks to those who have evinced their knowledge of the true elements of the prosper* ity of a people, by their liberal support of their county paper. Now is the time to subscribe.— The Legislature meets next week, and the Appbal will have a special repi esentative in Atlanta during the Session, and our readers will be kept thoroughly posted as to its doings. mutilated Currency. It is annouuced by the Treasury Department that from and after to day, defaced or mutilated United States notes and fractional curren cy, instead of being redeemable as now only by the United States Treasurer, subject to discount for mutilation, will be redeemed at their full face value in new notes or currency by the Treasurer, the sev eral assistant treasurers and desig nated depositories of the United States, and all national bank depos itories, and will be received at their full face value by all officers of the Treasury Department in payment of currency dues to the United States, provided that three-fifths of the orginal proportion of the notes are presented in one piece. Frag ments less than five-eighths will be redeemed only by the Treasurer of the United States. If more than one-half and less than five-eighths is presented, half of the face value will be paid. Less than half a note will be redeemed only on affidavit that the missing portion has been to tally destroyed. Under the new rules any person, firm, bank, corporation, or public officer, will be permitted to forward five dollars and upwarde in frac tional currency, and fifty dollars and upwards in legal-tender notes, for redemption to the Treasury, by express, at the expense of the De partment, under the Goverment contract with Adams Express Com pany. Heretofore nothing less than SSOO was entitled to transportation at Government expense. A circular embodying these changes is now preparing in the Treasurer’s office. Tbe officers of the Treasury are de termined to remove all cause for complaint concerning the condition of the United States currency, and to that end have concluded to ex tend to all the most liberal facili ties for its redemption.— Savannah Hetos. How to Dwarf a Town.— Horace Greeley presents the following as a sure means of destroying the pros perity of the most promising town. There can be no doubt of its effica cy “If you wish to keep a town from thriving don’t put up any more buildings than you can con veniently occupy yourself. If you should accidentally have an empty building, and any one should want to rent it, ask three times the value of it. Demand a Shylock price for every spot of ground that God has given you stewardship over. Turn a cold shoulder to every mechanic or business man seeking a home among you. Look at every new comer with a scowl. Run down the work of every new workman. Go abroad for wares rather than deal with those who seek to do business in your midst. Fail to advertise, or in any other way to support your paper, so people abroad may know whether any business is going on in town or not. Wrap yourselves up within a coat of impervious sel fishness. There is no more effectu al way to retard the growth of a town that actions like these enumer ated, and there are people in every town who are pursuiog the same course every day of their lives, and to whom the above remarks are re spectfully offered for their consider ation.” A Good Point. —The New York World remarks that at this moment, while white statesmen and scholars like Schurz and Lieber, and solders like Sigel are disqualified, any rice swamp negro of South Carolina has become one of the privileged class, and may aspire to positions to whieh the accomplished white man looks in vain. One plank of the platform of 1872 should be “One term for the Presidency,” and “patting the naturalized white man on an equal ity with the native m-gro,” which now he is not. Radicalism thinks the negro should be preferred. What will it Amount to 1 When the Legislature meets on the 10th inst,, it will proceed to count the votes cast at the late election for Governor. It will de clare Hon. James Milton Smith duly elected and inaugurate him. If Benjamin Conley sets up any pretentions to being Governor and tries to hold the seat he now usurps, it will still farther disgrace him and the Bond Ring, and the party to which he is allied. Nobody will recognize him in that capacity, but everybody will recognize Col. Smith as Governor. With the Legislature and all officers of the State, and the whole people of Georgia, offi cially recognizing and communica ting with him as the legal Execu tive of Georgia, Conley will make but a poor show playing Governor. The Legislature will not receive any messages from him, nor send him any communications. The Treasurer will not pay any of his drafts or warrants, and nobody will respect or obey any order or pro cess from him. "Verily, the dance will be a merry one—to outsiders who look on and witness the ridicu lous spectacle. Perhaps Benjamin Conley will enjoy it hngely. But suppose he should try to play the role of Stanton, and bar himself up inside the Executive office to retain the records. The code provides that if the person fill ing any office shall neglect or refuse to turn over to his successor the records, books or papers of his office after the same are demanded, com plaint can be made to the Judge of the Superior Court, who must grant an order, setting a time for a hearing, and requiring such delin quent to show cause why he should not be compelled to deliver up the same ; that the Judge shall proceed to inquire into the circumstances, and if it appear that such books are illegally withheld he must order the same to be delivered instanter to his successors, aud the punish ment of failure is fine and imprison ment till the books are delivered up.— Atlanta Sun. The Central Railroad.—Pres ident Wadley’s annual report of the affairs of the Central Railroad for 1871 is oat. He reports the opera tions of three roads, the Central, the Southewestern, and Macon and Western, and the Central Railroad Bank. The total earnings of the three roads are $3,689,653.80. Os this the Central earned $1,855,487,- 30 ; the Southwestern $1,079,455.- 28 ; and the Macon and Western $674,921.44. The total expenses were $2,234,- 796.62 leaving net earnings $1,453,- 857 18. This is a good showing. Nearly a milliou and a half net earnings ont of not quite three and three-quarter millions of gross re ceipts. The Central expenses were sl,r 127,202 35; the South western,s676,- 172 25 ; the Macon and Western, $408,072 33. The Year 1872.—This year con tains fifty-two Sundays. Septem ber and December each begins on Sunday. January, April and July, on Monday. October is the only month beginning on Tuesday.— February begins and ends on Thurs day. Consequently we have five Thursday, which will not occur a gain until the year 1900. In the year 1880 February will have five Sundays, which will not occur a gain until the year 1920. The year 1871 begun on Sunday and will end on Sunday. This will occur again in 1882, and every eleventh year thereafter. Henrt Clews is a young man— a Radical pet—a lucky stock gam bler, who, it is said, acquired his position by being intensely loyal and betting on gold during the war, and kept out of the Northern army because he was an unnaturalized foreigner. He has since been con cerned in such swindling enterprises as the Brunswick & Albany, and Cartesvillo & Yan Wert railroads. —Atlanta Sun . Mr. Lewis presented in the Sen ate on Thursday a petition from Richard H. Garrett, of Caroline county, Va. asking compensation to the amount of $2,525 for his bam and goods destroyed by Colonel Baker to effect the capture of John Wilkes Booth and D. C. Harrold in 1865. Booth and Harrold, it will be remembered, were concealed in Garrett’s barn, and it was destroyed by fire in order to get them.— Wash ington Star. Gen. Reuben Davis, long a prom inent lawyer and politician in Aber deen, Miss., was killed the other day in court house at Columbus, Miss., by S. M. Meek, Esq., anoth er lawyer opposed to him in the case before the court. There had been a former quarrel between them, and on this occasion Davis used insalting language towards Meek, when the latter exclaimed “Davis, I can’t stand your brow beating any longer—defend your self !”•—and proceeded to draw his pistol, Davis too, drew a pistol, but was too late, being shot dead be fore he could fire. Gen. Davis had been a Representative of Mississip pi in the Federal Congress, and was afterwards a Confederate offi cer.—Exchange. The “Heathen Chinee” prides himself on paying all his debts at the beginning of each year, and pla ees over his door an emblem that he is square with the world. This cus tom prevails throughout the empire, and must be complied with to se cure a good financial standing. How many doors in this city would be ornamented with an emblem ? Thb Hon. Joseph E. Brown has paid into the State Treasury $25,000 rental for the month of December. This amount has been promptly paid so soon as the same became due, ever since the road has been in tbe hands of the present lessees. Captions of Acts Passed. The following list completes the captions of acts of a general scope, and those of local interest to this section of the State, passed by the Legislature of Georgia at its late session: To amend an act entitled an net to incorporate the Grand Lodge Knights of Jericho of the State of Georgia, and for other therein named. Dec. 13. J To amend an act entitle to incorporate the Habersham and Union Turnpike Company, and grant certain privileges to the same, and for other purposes mentioned, and to change the name of the same. Dec. 13. To amend an act entitled an act to authorize the Mayor and City Council of Atlanta to provide for the introduction of Water Works in said city, and for other purposes, approved September 23, 1870. De cember 13. To punish- any person or persons who shall assume to perform the duties of Constable in the city of Savannah unless he or they have been elected, appointed or qualified in accordance with the statue of the State of Georgia. Dec. 13. To repeal certain Sections of an act entitled an act to charter the Geor Sia Mutual Fire and Life Insurance ompany, and the several acts amendatory thereto. Dec. 13. To constitute a Board of Com missioners for the county of Meri wether, State of Georgia. Dec. 14. To amend the charter of the city of Atlanta by prescribing for the election of a Recorder and Auditor, and to prescribe their duties. De cember. 12. To incorporate the Dollar Sav ings Bank of Fort Valley. Dec. 13. To create anew Judicial Circuit of the counties composing the South ern, Macon and Middle Circuits, to Jrovide for the appointment of udge thereof, and for other pur poses. Dec. 12.* To legalize the subscription of Indian Springs to the Griffin, Mon ticello and Madison Railroad Coni' pany. Dec. 13. To change the time of holding the fall term of Lee Superior Court. Dec. 13. To make penal the selling of per sonal property which has been mortgaged as a security for the payment of debt, and to provide for the punishment of the same. Dec. 13. To assist the Georgia Infirmary.' To require the several Judges of the State to give specially in charge to the grand juries sections 4409 and 4491 of the Code. Dec. 13. To incorporate the Georgia Dia mond and Mining Company. De cember 13. To legalize the subscription of the town of Madison to the Griffin, Monticello and Madison Railroad Company. Dec. 13. To provide for the time of hold ing the Superior Courts Eastern Ju dicial Circuit. December 13. To require the Judges of the Su perior Court of this State to give in especial charge to the grand juries, Section 1436 of the Code. Decem ber 13. To require Clerks of Superior Court to provide ed instructions forsake tories. Dec. 13. ] To provide for atourty Commissioners for L»catnj[r and duties thereof. Dec 13. To repeal an act entitled an act to amend an act assented to August 27, 1870. Dec. 13. To authorize the appointment of an Auditor in case of law or equity involving accounts. Dec. 13. To relieve joint deblors*by judg ment. Dec. 13. To provide for taking bond of Eublic officers an! qualifying them. >ec. 13. To repeal section 812 of Irwin’s Code, and to prescribe tbe mode of taking shares in banks and other corporations having banking privi leges. Dec. 13. To.enforce article 5, section 12, paragraph 2, of the Constitution. Dee. 13. To compensate Ordinaries, Sher iffs and Clerks of the Superior Court, etc. Dec. 13. To incorporate the M/Scon and Chattahoochee Railroad Cos. Dec. 4. To repeal an act to amend section 3151, part 2, title 9, chapter 14, of the revised Code. Dec. 14. To alter and amend an act to in corporate tbe town of Montezuma, in the county of Macon, and to pro vide for an election, approved No vember 12, 1870. Dec. 14. To amend an act incorporating the Atlantic & Great Western Canal Company. Dec, 14. To provide the mode of adjudica ting the rights of parties under ar ticle 7 of the Constitution of this State. Dec. 14. To amend the 3d section of an act providing for the setting apart of homestead of realty and person alty; approved Oct. 3, 1868. De* cember 14. To secure the several counties of the State of Georgia from ’ costs. Dec. 13. To abolish the offices of the Westeru & Atlantic Railroad, etc. Dec. 14. To incorporate the Merchants & Mechanic’s Savings Bank of Coktru bns, Ga. Dec. 14. To make it penal to withhold money or personal property belong ing to the State of Georgia. De cember 14. For farming out the convicts of the Penitentiary of the State of Georgia, and for other purposes. Dec. 14. To extend the right of dissolving garnishment to persons other than defendants. Dec. 14. To provide for the payment of a portion of the funds raised for school purposes in the city of Co lumbus. Dec. 14. To increase tho pay of jurors in the counties of Stewart, Webster, Troup, Terrell, Spalding, Gordon, Paulding, Early, Miller, Greene, Murray, Quitman, Fayette, Clay ton, Lumpkin, Heard, Clark, Cobb, Chattahoochee, Henry, Taylor, Ma con, Telfair, Thomas, Decatur, Habersham, Monroe, Dooly, Jas- per, Houston and Worth. Dec. 14. To require the Ordinaries of the several counties in the State, in is suing orders on the several county treasurers, to specify in said order the particular fund out of which said order ought rightfully to be paid. Dec. 15. To allow plaintiffs in execution the right to recover damages in certain cases Dec. 15. To incorporate the Rome & Ral eigh Railway Company, and for other purposes. Dec. 15. To provide a remedy by which money or property, fraudulently or unlawfully converted or detained from the State or Western & At lantic Railroad, may be recovered, etc. Dec. 15. To incorporate the Lagrange and Barnesville Railroad Company. De cember 15.. To incorporate the Mechanic’s and Trader’s Bank of Georgia. De cember 15. To amend the act to prescribe the practice in cases of injunction and other extraordinary remedies in equity and the manner of taking judgments thereon to the Supreme Court. Dec. 15. To amend sections 9 and 10 of an act entitled an act to carry into ef fect the 2d clause of 13th section of sth article of the Constitution, ap proved February 15, 1869, so as to provide for the furnishing of panels of jurors in the trial of criminal cases in certain cases. Dec. 15. General Appropriation act. To promote the propagation of shad fish in the Savannah river, and to impose a penalty for fishing in said river on Sunday or Monday. Dec. 14. To provide for the modeof filling vacancies in the office of (Ordinary, which may now or hereafter exist in the several counties of this State. Dec. 15. General Lee’s birthday, January 19, will be appropriately celebrated at Lexington, Virginia. A memorial address will be delivered by Gener al Jubal A. Early. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, at Cuthbert, which will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if not called for by the ls< of Febru ary, 1872. Carey Barnes, Mies Anna Bruce. James R Causey. H T Kay, Jack Dunn, John Dudley. J. W. Elliott. J Halsey, Vinson Hardon, S J Harrell, John Hardy, Guss Hightower. Mrs M Johnston, J P Jones, Mrs F A John son. B P Lasner, H Levert. Thos McCrary, Jamas McCann. Miss Camilla R Price care Dr Willis. H W Summerford. G H Yarbrough. B Jaa Wright, W C Watkins. Parties calling for the above Letters, will please say advertised J. A. HARDAWAY, P. M. New Advertisements. CUTHBERT MALE INSTITUTE. F. W. CLEMENT, Principal. TflK SPRINGS TERM JMpof January, 1872. RATfES OF TUITION, (Payable Monthly in Advance.) Primary Class, $3 00 per month; Intermediate “ 4 00 “ “ Classical “ 5 00 “ “ Mr. Clement, lately vice-Principal of the Normal School, of Charleston, 8. C., was se lected from a large number of applicants, of this and other States. He highly re commended by gentlemen of well established character. The Board of Trustees do no* hesitate to ask tbe patronage of the public to this institution. VVM. D. KiDDOO, President Board Trustees. Cuthbert, Ga., Jan. 4th, 1872. jans:lm Card. Come up friends, and pay your accounts. We are in debt and cant pay until you pay us. SMITH & TACKETT. jans-lm B. C. ZUBER Has removed his Stock of CONFECTIONERIES „ AND Family Supplies ! TO J. J. McDonald's Old Stand, South-east corner of Public Square, He hopes, by honest dealing, and strict attention to business, to re tain the patronage of his old cus tomers, and secure as many new ones as may see proper to give him a trial. jans 1y Doctors SMITH & TACKETT, Office on College Street. N. B.—Bills due when patieut discharged. jans 3m New Advertisements. Randolph Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the city of Cuthbert on the first Tuesday in February 1872, between tbe legal hours of sale, the following Property, to-wit: Lot of Land, No. 135, in the 10th District of said county. Levied on to satisfy ati la issued front the Superior Court of said county, in favor of J. McK. Gunn vs. Susan A. Hall. Levy made by former sheriff, Buchanan. Also, same time and place, Lots of Land, Nos. 180 and 183, in tbe 9th District of said county. Levied on to sariafy a !i fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in fa vor William A. Rawson vs- Win Coleman maker, n"d George. B. Smith endorser. Levy m de by former Sheriff. Also, same time and place, Lots of Land No. 37, and 160 acres ol Lot No 2, in the 6th District of said county Levied on to satisfy a ti fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of W. E. Sessions vs. Wm. Hendry maker, and A. B. Hendry endorser. Property pointed out by H Fielder, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Also, same time and place. Lot of Laud No. 58, in the 6th District of said county. Levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court es said county in favor of Johnathan Coliins vs. Elias Harper. Levy made by for mer sheriff. Also, same time and place. House and Lot in the western portion of tbe city of Cuthbert, bounded as follows : on the North by Eufaula etreet, South by S W Railroad, East by toe residence of John Chastain, and West by the residence of Dr. Robertson. Levied on to satisfy afi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of S- M. Seisel vs. T. W. Ansley, and other fi fas in my hands.— Property pointed oat by Plaintiff’s Attorney. Also, same time and place, the Steam Mill Boiler and Engine, now in possession of M. H. Baldwin, in the 4th District of said connty. Levied on to fatisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Calhoun connty, in favor of Sarp & Browu vs. Mosts P. Hollis. Proper ty pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney. Also, same time and place, Lot of Land No. 2, in the 6th District of said county, aud House and Lot iu the city of Cuthbert, iu said coun ty, known as No. 15, in Villa Nova survey, containing 5 acres, more or less, except sixty feet off of the whole length of the North side of said lot. Levied on to satisfy afi fa issued from the Superior Court of Calhoun county in favor of Elizabeth Joues vs. Josse Robin sou principal,' ‘and L. D. Monroe security.— Levy made by former sheriff. Also, same time and place, House and Lot in Western portion of the city of Cuthbert, upon which Joseph H. Taylor and family re sides—number not known. Levied on to sat isfy a fi fa issued from the Justice’s Court of the 718th District, G. M., in favor of P. L. Mize vs. Joseph 11. Taylor. Property pointed ont iu said fi fa- Also, same time aud place, 38 acres, more or less, of Lot of Land No. 75, in the 6th District of said county, running from the branch South of the Factory to Mrs Barton s except one acre now occupied by Wiuny Pol lard. Levied on to satisfy afi fa issued from the Superior Court of said|g»uuty iu favor of Ira W. Sanborn ex’r etc.., Wt Ira Sanborn vs. Cuthbert Manufacturing Cos., and otuer fi fas in my bauds. Property poiuted out by A. Hood, President. Also, same time and place, 10 acres of No 40, in the 6th District of said county- Levied on as tile property of J. A. Foster Son, to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by the Tax Collector, for their State and County Tax for the year 1871, and other fi fas in my hands. Also, same time and place, House and Lot in the Western portion of the city of Cuthbert —number not known—bounded as loflowsr North by Villa Nova street, South by College street, East by Andrew Female College, a..d West by street rum.iog north and south Levied on as the property of J. B. Buchanan, Trustee for wife and children, for his State and County Tax for the year 1871. Propel ty taken from tax digest. Tenant notified. Also, same time and place, 150 acres of Lot No. 214. iu the 7th District of said county.— Levied on as the property of L. Atkinson ag’t for children, for his Sthte and County Tax for the year 1871, and other fi fas in my hands.— Property taken from tax digest. Tenants notified. Also, same time and place, Lot No. 148, in the 9th District of said county levied on as the property ot W M C Westmoreland Trustee for his State and County Tax for the year 1871, and other ti fas in my hands—Property taken from tax digest. Tenants notified, Also same time and place Lot Land No. 45, in the 6th District of said county, as the prop erty of Richard V Carter for his State and County Tax for the year 1871 and other fi fas in my frauds. Property taken from Tax Di gest. Teuant notified." Also same time and place, Lot Land No 174, in the lllth District,, of said county, levied on as the property Jas A Foster, ag’t for S L Foster, for his State and Couuty Tax for the year 1871. Property taken from Tax digest. Tenants notified. Also same time and place- House and lot in the city of Cuthbert bounded as follows, on the North try place known as the Jeffrie- place, South by street runing East and West, on East by street rnmng North and South, and West by Street rnniug North and South, and the place whereon J W Hart, now linos No not known, levied on as the property of Mrs E M Cordell, for her State an County Tax for the year 1871. Property taken from Tax digest. Tenant notified. Also, same time and place, House and Lot in the cltv Cuthbert whereon A Lehman now resides bounded as follows: on tbe North by street running east and w*»st, Sonth bv street running east and west, East by Lot whereon W T Parson now resides, and West by street running North and South Levied on as the property of A Lehman for his State and conn tv tax for the year 1871 and other fi fas in my hands. Property taken from tax digest, Ten ants notified. Also, same time and place, 707 J acres Land parts Nos. 235, 234 . 247 , 246, in the 10th District of said county, as the property of M B Smith Administrator of G B Smith" for his State and county tax for the year 1871, Prop erty taken from tax digest, Tenants notified. Also, same time and place. House and Lot in Villa Nova whereon H B Elder now lives bounded on the North by James Coleman, Sonth by Thomas Mnse east by street run ning North, Bnnth and West bv woodland lot Levied on as the property of fl B Elder, for his State and county tax for the year 1871, Property taken from tax digest, Tenants noti fied. Alao. same time and place, 314 acres land parts of Nos. 160, 161. 114 known as the Key place in the town 6th District. Levied on as the property of H B Elder agent for J W Elder for bis Btate and county tax for the year 1871. Property taken from tax digest, Tenants notified AlsOj same time and place, Lot of Land, No. 3, in the 6th District of said connty, lev ied on as the property of A B Hendry, Trus tee for Wm Hendry, for his State and Connty Tax for the year 1871 Property taken from tax digest Tenants notified Also same time and place. House and lot in the city of Cuthbert, whereon David H Janes now lives bounded as follows North bv College street, Sonth by S W R R, West by W Y Johnsons, East by W D Kiddoo’s levied on as the property of David H Janes, for State and Connty Tax for the year 1871 Property taken from Tax digest. Tenant notified. Also same time and place,Store house in the City of Cnthbeit, now occupied by M H Pu laski, levied on as the property of E L Donglas for his State and connty Tax for the year 1871, and other fi fas in my bands. Property taken from Tax digest* Tenants notified. Also, same time and place, Honse and Lot in the City of Csthbert whereon Joseph H. Taylor now resides, bounded on the North by David Goff and Woodland lot on the Sonth by street running east and west, on the East by B 8. Worrell and E. L. Dong lass and West by Miss R, A. Taylors as the property and of Joseph H. Taylor agent for wife and children, for his State and connty "tax and other f fas in my hands. Property taken from tax digest Tenants notified. Also same time and place Honse and Lot whereon Dr. V. B. Tacket now resides bounded as follows : on the North Woodland lot, on the Souffi by street running east and west, on the ea»t by Joseph H. Taylors and West by Estate of E Barry, as the property of Joseph H Tajlor agent for Miss R A Tay lor for his State and connty tax, for the vear 1871, Property taken from tax digest Ten ants notified. Also, same tim« and place, Lot of Land No, 169 in the 6th Diitrict of said connty ag the property of Joseph T Varner agent for £ Varner for hie St\te and connty tax, for the year 1871 and other fi fas in mv hands,— Property taken from tax digest, tenants no tified, VM. BARRY, Deputy jan6-td Sheriff. Nptice. JJ. MCDONALD is authorized to traus • act any business for me daring my ab sence. Those indebted ty me yyill please call on , him and make payment. decß ts W. M. C. WESTMORELANOf New Advertisements, label for Divorce. MATTIE BUTLER, 1 In Randolph Supe- JJ. > rior Court, November JOHN BUTLER. ) Term, 1871. IT appearing to the Court, that the defend ants residence is unknown, and that the case has been regularly filed in this Court.— It is on motion ordered by the Court, that service of the pendency of said libel be made by publication in terms of the law, and that said delendaut, Johu Butler do plead answer or demur on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, and iu default there of, that said libel do proceed according to law. D B. HARRELL, J. S. C. A true extract from the Miuutes of Ran dolph Superior Court, Nov 16th, 1871. M. C. PARKERSON, C. S. C, jans-lam4m GEORGIA, Randolph CottNTr.—Where as, David B. Chambers, Administrator of the estate of John Compton, deceased, hav ing applied for Letters of Dismission from said estate ; all persons interested are hereby notified to file their objection, if any they can, on or before the Ist Monday in April ‘ 1812, else letters of dismission will be granted the applicant. Given under tnv hand officially, Dec. 28,71 jans 3m M. G ORM LEY, Ordinary. Georgia Randolph County.— t. s. Powell has applied in proper- form for letters of Guardianship of the person and property of Christoper Luby, minor child ot Thomas A Luby deceased. AH persons are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have on or before the Ist Msndav iu Feb ruary next, else letters of Guardianship will be granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially. jans-30d M. Gormlly, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Where as, John W. Sealey, having in proper form, applied to me for Letters of Adminis tration de bonis non, on the estate of Byrd T. Lanier, late of said county deceased ; this is to cite all, and singular the creditors and next of kin of Byrd T. Lanier, to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if auy they can, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand ana official signature December 12th, 1871. jans-lm M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA Randolph Corntr.—Where as, Turner A. Philips administrator de bonis non of tbe estate of William Jordan de ceased, applies for letters of dismission from the said estate. All persons interested are hereby notified to file their objections if any they can, on or before tbe first Monday in April 1872 else i etters of dismission will be granted the applicant. Given under my baud officially-. jans 3m M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. EORGIA Randolph County.—Where \JC as C. 0. Brooks having applied iu prop er form lor letters of administration de bonis non of the estate of E. S. Brooks late of said county deceased. All persons interested are hereby notified to file their objections if any they have on or before the first Monday in February 1812, else letters of administration de bonis non will be giauted C. O. Brooks on the estate of E. S. Brooks deceased. Given under my hand officially. jaus-4wks M GORMLEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Randolph County. —Mrs. Mollie Hickev applies to me in proper form for Letters of Administration of the es tate of Wm. E. Hickey, deceased ; all persons interested are hereby notified to file their ob jection, if any they nave, on or before the Ist Monday in February, 1872, else letters ot ad ministration will be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official siguature, December 29th, (871 jnns-lm M. GORMLEY, Ordiuary. SAVANNAH, _ Ga. 1 • kJj ■ • - . j . PROPERTIES | DYSPFPSiA^CENER |NERWul^FASE^l!lVEß : colmfilNl IsEASE 9 > fifiHE?KloNEy&. bbABOC^I THE B 0 VURWEILRLQ P LE~I Young or Old, or Single, these Bitters are /equalled and have often been th^V means of saving life. \ * TRY ONE BOTTLE. Still They Come!! TV ew Arrivals of STOVES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE, At J. S. ANTHONY’S. J. J. PALMEB, B. r. CANTEBBBRBT. SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP 1 j PALMER 4 CANTERBERRY. / Tl AVE opened a shop iu livery stable bui J LL ing near the Post office Depot StreA, where thev are prepared to do all kinds ht work in the Shoe and Harness line—ca*n facturing or repairing— at short notice at LOWEST PRICEB. Separate pieces o|War ness famished at any time. Will malqpug gy Cushions, Cover Dashes, repair yidles, and, in fact do almost any kind of w> rk in the leather line. <«1 -3m VICK’S// FLORAL For 1872* THE First Edition of jl Hundred Thousand copies just opf* B^e( */ qj 18 elegantly printed on fine tintctpaper.#n Iwo Colors, and illustrated with Y er jr, i , un " dred Engravings of Flowef aiHl/ e £ eta blea, and TWO COLOfU|iJ^ ATE S' The most beautiful and Catalogue and Floral Guide in tbs^f"“~ 113 , Pages. Kivinjr thorough directiogP 51, Flowers and Vegetable's atnell * ln g grounds making walks, &c. ¥ _ A Christmas prtseaT .“T customers, forwarded to any mal * > or Ten Cents, only one q|F r __ Addressf J Vl^’ Jw)cheßter, N. Y. DrT/.B' TACKETT, ,/uthbert, GA., al * en ** on *° all Diseases pecu liar t JpPate«, oct27 6m e * tnow that for cleaning paint, win d ychina and glassware; for polishing fa, tin, iron, brasa aud copper wares, and Removing stains from marble and porce fn, and rust from machinery, Enoch Mor- f , a . a iXLUr [aus Song Sapolio i. the best thing in use. J. J. MCDONALD’S DRUG StXORE has been removed to his new Store under the Masonic Hall. j ill NEW ST., New York. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. BY VIRTUE OP AN ORDER from tbtr Const of Ordinary of Randolph County, will be sold, before th. Court House door, iff the City of Cuthbert, on the First Tuesday The following property, to-wit: The HOTEL, known as “ The Brooks House,” With the Garden Lot attached. Said HoteS consists of one elegant Store Room, complete on ground floor, line stand lor business ; IF Large, well ventilated bed-rooms, one large Dining Hall, 12 fire-places, 11 plastered clos ets, pantries, <&c., kitchen and servants’" rooms, ample and sufficient ; good smoko house. Said property Rents No#* for $1,860. Titles perfect. Possession given immediately. Terms—Half cash, and half in 12 months, with interest, and “gilt edge’’ security. Also, at the same time and place the fol lowing town lots ; The large Livery StaWe and lot wbfch ha* been mn in connection whh the hotel, son sistlug of three-fourths of affaere, more or lee*, with carriage house and stable room for fifty horses, and the beet drovers’ lot in tbe city. This lot is in one hundred and fifty feet of the eqnare. No danger of fire. One Lot, No. —, containing 91 acres, move or * e ®?, 1 7 1 ln ? and immediately east es said Stable Lot. Also tbe south half of Let No. —, being across the street, and tamed* ately north of the two last mentioned Lem, m ?r« ??r rt £ D i? r, y described ss the Let em which W C, Brooks bow lives. Also Lot No. —, consisting 0138* feet, front —and running through east and west, joining Engine House, and doe west of Livery StaWe Lot * And last but not leait, that splendid build mg Lot, being 3-4 of an acre, more or less, of Lot No. 31, in town place, mere particularly known as joining property of Mr. Goon, and dne west of Dr. C. C. Bora’s residence, in two honored and fifty feet of the square. Also at same time, seventy acres of Land of Lot No. 1, in the 6th district, ail in the woods, two miles from tow n ; wood enough to last fifty years djMtataont; • East I rn good land. F ' f, .v a< — loimng O. H. Janes the race track, one and all in the woods. of Lot No. 39, in 6<h dn^^^^^^^^^^AKirksey’s Yard, district of an elegant. Lot of^K for ; and stamps be soJd, 7 resiuence^^^H^H^^^^^V one and a ** Wednesday. a "‘‘ L^ion time etc. W 1 * >e Sold, consisti^H , on i:, fe"fkt all good , itl lekms—One-third H nual instalmeuts. fl* r * r , f; pay men t. ja dr.ir.3t Jam« House aM LE'llJp | OFFER for R ,|le, X ted near the re.-iJeno^H a great bargain. The fl . ]■!'•:<• ; coi,tains four . and room* well essary out-hnildings^B The lot contains two ed. For further p&rsjß, t decß-ti ■■'' .1
