Newspaper Page Text
U 7 ?0 l iU'Vil
sis ;[1 v V
I, ,{,,.■> i( i t_L.lLl_
r,',, oi :
aL #ays is advakcb. j? 5()
By. «»ne year j 5$
Hv. dx months j oq
Hy three months
I «f i lv rlUl *
B U ,.„entstohe puh:isned Mr a less penod
| m $1 per square for each
V . ..-‘•.;en , ' , uts ne continued forone month
m\ willl,e a * f,,Uow i :
■ , \| () |o Mos 13 Mos 0 Mos. 12 Mob
iiliTi sfool S9UO sTToO 520 00
wT-\ ft do il 00 14 00 20 00 80 00
"■ qo 15 00 20 00 26 00 40 00
P •••) ; oo 20 00 ! 26 00 83 0" 50 Oo
on <>o 25 00 32 00 40 00 60 00
W* •• »4 no 81 -‘0 38 00 48 00 70 0 0
••• .m no 37 n0 45 00 56 00 80 o ft
■«* 00 4 :t no : 52 00 64 00 00 On
>') O'll 40 00 60 00 72 001'00 i*o
in on 55 oo 68 on 80 00 110 o n
44 00! 62 00 71 00 80 00j 120 0^
if not marked with the number
Bfjnnsdcsii-d. when handed in. will be pub
Hntil A'lv-r'isers order them, out.; and they
■charged for according?.
Ktisements sent tons for publication should
■ed with the nmnlier of insertions desired,
■"io.l to l.e publiHl ed. and accompanied with
required for payment.
Vegnt idverli'
[he information and guidance of Ordinarie
[ rierks, Executors, Administrators, Gua.
L others, we publish the following, (a rule
lent to be departed from:)
l r . Sales are require.! hy law to he puh’ished
[for four weeks, and the charge ptet Wvy, o
■ or less, will be $2 50.
lage Sales, eight weeks, per square $5.
Kms for letters of administration and guar
| S3.
Bslort front i<lmini.straMon. monthly for six
■ $6.
Bwioii front guardianship forty days, $5,
ions for leave to sell land, sixty dayh $6
Blistr.atois' n»l- sos land, forty days, pot
ls.
■of perishahl roperty. per square S3.
Lto debtor ml cieditors. forty days $5.
L notices, th ty days, per square 54.
,I«I» Work.
L description of Job Printing executed in
Lich. for neatness, cannot be surpassed ib
l»stern Georgia.
o>ity Jivrtovji.
lING x iliir IEIIFORD, Attorneys at Law,
Itbridge, Georgia.
| over drug store ot (1. and. King, Jr,, & Cos.
[v prepared to take charge of 841 cases aris
fcr the Hank nipt Law.
[2l . 1867. 18—ts
F. OUNF.Y& OO , DEALERS IN CLOTH
i<}. Furnishing Goods for men wear. Staple
Lds, Harness and Saddlery, Water Street
[id go. Georgia. [dune 10—t
I MEDIC AT, CARD.
■ K 1 MOlti’i \N. h iving
l'»'iti-il in tin* city of
■ ten 1.-rs lii-i pr >Vssi >nal services to afcf
in 1 respccllully solicits a shun*
■h * foimA it liis otlice in Rower's Block dur
■ 1 iv. and at his resilience oil Broughton
Hkr night
Kill' promptly attended.
Marcii '• 1. 18G0. 46 ly.
MEDIC AL C ARD.
K FARRAR & JONES
t associated themselves togethei f° y
|Kpiirtioe «f Mkhickk. tender their pro- vW
-viees to t h 1 eitizens of Rainhrid.gc U*
Office upstairs over F,. H. Smith &
Dr .tones can he to-ml nt uljtht «lt the
|K<"i not in ofessiomil ly engaged; and T>r.
his re-’i lenco on ShotweM street, opposite
H|st church
Kllth. iB6O. 46-1 y.
Hpt G. w. HINES
[alien & HINES,
B'OU N I'A’S AT LAW
A NII
pCITORS m EQUITY
HbAINBRIDQE, GF.O] »ia.
HfTie?f prom jit attention to all business
Hpd to their caie in llie following counties:
Town.
Rain bridge
H r * Colquitt,
B- Blakely.
■ r Nfi^ton
H |HI - Camilla,.
Thomasrille
■'ll a'-o practice in the Supreme donrts of
m l Baited States Court for the Southern
of Georgia Office upstairs over J P.
H’’’ l &Cos s . Confectionery. [ApB 49 ts.
»«* G. GURlIfj?
■CAMPBELL A- HURLEY,
ATTOaNEYS
AND
■UKSELORS AT LAW,
AN|» ;*V
■olicitors in
PINBUIDGE GEORGIA
W> Mtb, *69. 42-iy.
pt°.p Rowell
Hvertisemems forwarded to all" Newspapers.
■*7* r '<* charged on Publishers’ prices. -
Miie ffiinp; Newpsaper kept on file. •'
■lorm eMn as to Cost of Advertising furnished
receive careful atte-**;^s« . /
by Mail ans\.er*- ■ >t; / 1
H ,n P*ete Pinted t.t- /a
and Lists pre* ..... ' *’»
■ivertiserneri!., * '
Business Men especially soiterMUff tile
ItO
; St 22, 1868. 22 ts.
to tixe Interests of Southern and Southwestern Georgia
VOL. IV.
GEORGlA— Dkcatur County.
Decatur Superior Court April Term 1860*
H. M. BEACH 1
vs }■ Petition & Rule Nisi
J. R. PROFFITT, j to Foreclose lUdH^tige.
It appearing to the Court by the petition of H.
M. Bench, that by deed of mortgage dated 9th day
of October 1867, John U, Pruffit conveyed to the
said Henry M Bench arid Alexander N. Nicholson,
all that town lot situated, lying and being in the
town of Bainbridge said State and and
known as the West half of lot known as> the
Nicholson lot. Bounded on the North by a street
separating it from fKft Jot and stores recently
owned by the estate of Ira Sanborn deceased, and
now belonging to Ira W. Sanborn; on the West by
p street separating it from the. Presbyterian Church;
on the South by a lot owned by J. M. Donated*;
and on the East by tho balance of raid lot; the
same having been sold by George W. Pearce. Adm
and bought by J, R. Hayes and others. Said bar
griped premises containing ope-half acre, more or
less, for the purpose of securing the payment of
two provisory notes, made by the said John R,
Proffit, to the said Henry M. Beach and Aiex.indet
P. Nicholson, Guardian, or bearer; each due ori
the first day of January 1869. amounting to the
sum of eighteen hundred and ninety-two dollars,
which notes are now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said John R ( . PrOjflit dp pay
into this Com t. by the first day oTtlie next term
thereof, the principle, interest and costs due on
said notes; or show cause, if any he has to the
contrary, or that in default thereof, foreclosure be
granted to the said Henry M. Beach, of a.id mort
gage; and the equity of redemption of the said J.
R. Proffiit therein be forever barred. And that
service cf this rule be perfected ori said John R.
Proffit by publication as the law directs.
J M. CLARft.
. J. 8. a. 8 w. c.
A tfuC extract from the Minutes this June 17th
1869. G. A. PADRK K,
Clerk.
jly27-8-m4m.
GEORGIA- Decatur County.
Dsoatur Superior Court April Term,l3B9
ABfIAMB BELCH Elf, ]
VS i PtflTioß AND RULE NTSI
DEBBIE B GRIFFIN j- to fokcjlosk Hoxga gk
and ■
JAMES B GRIFFIN. J
it being represented to the Court, by the peti
tion of. Abram B 1 Belcher Admr on the estate of
James Kent, that by deed of mortgage dated the22d
day of January, 1868, Debbie B Griffin conveyed
to the said Abram B, Belcher as Adirir on the
estate of James Kent, all that tract or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being >n the city of Bain
bridge; bounded on the East by Independant
street; on the South by a liny commencing at a
stake one hundred and thirty two feet from the
corner of Planters and Independent streets, and
running West one hundred and fifty five feet.; on
the West by a line running North and South from
the W.-st, end of the line, making the Southern
boundary until it intersects Planters street; and on
the North by Planters street: for the purpose of
securing the payment of six promissory notes made
by the said Debbie B Griffin and dairies B. Griffin
to the said Abram B. Boleh'-r as Admr on the
estate of Jam vs Kent, beating date November 6th
1867, and due twelve months from date —with in
terest from data. Five of said notes being for the
sum of fifty dollars each. The sixth and remain
ing note being for the sum of $8 17 , with all legal
interest which may be due upon.the same, and also
all costs that may be incurred by the said Belcher
n collecting the same. Which said totes are now
due and unpaid.
It isoideied that the said Debbie R Griffin and
Junes B Giitfin do pay into Court by the firstday
of next term, the principal, interest and cost due
oil the Said notes or show cause, if any they have,
to the contnry; or that in default thereof, fore
closure he granted to the .said \tiram B, Belcher as
Admr. of the estate of James Kent, or said mort
gage and the equity of redemption of the said Deb
bie B. Griffin and James B Griffin, therein be
forever barred; ana that service ot this rule be
perfected on-aid Debbie B. Griffin and James B
Griffin according to law.
T. M. CLARK,
J S. C., 8. W C.
A true extract from the Minutes this June 17th
1860 G. A. PADRIUK. Clerk.
GEORGIA Decatur Cotitiit
Decatur Superior Hourt April Term, 1869.
81 MON WARD )
vs. | RULE NISI TO FORE
THOMAS E. J. COWART J- CLOSE SIORT
& i Gage.
SAMUEL L. TISON. J
If appearing to the Court bv the petition of Si
nmn Ward accompanied by the notes and Mort
gage deed tha* on the 14th day of October. 1865,
defendants made and delivered to the plaintiff their
promissory notes bearing date the, year and day
aforesaid, hy one of which notes the defendants
promised by the tir-t day of January, 1867, to pay
to plaintiff or bearer eight hundred'and thirty fur
dollars, by another of said notes the defendants
promised by the first day of January, 1868. to pay
the plaintiff or bearer eight hundred aid thirty five
dollars, and by tKe tftifd and last of said notes de
fendants promised by the first day of January,
18691.. pay to plaintiff or bearer eight hundred
and thirty dollars, all said notes were giyen for
Aalue received and drew interest from tin- first dfty
of January next, after the date thereof. And for
)he better securing the payment of said notes, on
tlie 12th day oT N ivepW iB6O, ihe said ThoirWts
E. J. Cowart and Samuel L. Tison executed and i
delivered to plaintiff three deeds of mortgage !
wimreby said defendants mortgaged to said plaintiff
the fon-owng lots and parcels of land, lying in ihe
2jst district of said county of Decatur, one frac
tional lot, number two hundred and for fraction
(242.) containing one hundred and forfy-savfen and.
a liftlf acres more or less, also forty-three
(43.) acres of lot number two hundred and twentv
nine (229.) lying on the West side of firlt said lot
ala#, fractional hit,, Number (243.) contahjing -<)ne
hundred six and-tt-b.tif acres (1035,) acies more or
le s, also, o' e hundred and.fifty .acrjjs (l 50) more I
or less, off of lot ot land. Number two hundred and |
thirty. (230.) also, one hundred and seventy five 1
(•75,) acres more or less off of lot, Nuinler (230)
also, one handled, (luo) acres found in.,said last
kit, and seventy five (75) acres found in iots Num
ber two hundred and forty four and two hundred i
and forty-Jive, (2sf ad 24-5.) And it further ap
pearing that said note remains unyaid it is there*
foie ordered, that the said defendaaid, do pay into
Court on or before, the first day of the. next term
thereof the principal. interest and costs due upon
said note and the charges, or show cause to the
contrary if any he can. And niat on the: failure of
the defendants equity of redemption in
, xt ,“ Ce » 4ed ,>-vy 9 fur her £*■-!
ij*,, >Q of ft • t { for ifj ■ 4 X; Southern
to the
the receipt and S ''-- An tl, e defend
remedv ov/v-tml agent or H. M. Beach assignee
,11 tiankruptcy of L'homas E. J Cowart an<l S. L
Tison, at three mouths previous ,to the .next
term Os tun, Coaid.
J. M CLARK J- S. C„ S. W C.
A true extract, from the Minutes of said Court,
this Jnuc 17 1869
G. A.PADRICK, Clerk.
Jane 17, 1869, -mlm
BAINBRIDGE, GAq SEPTEMBER % 1869.
GEO RG l A—D kcatu r 0< >u n ty.
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT APRIL
. ,-lEKM 1869.
' :• -* > • . f , ; , ; I
MARION F. SANDERS j Petition and Rule Nisi to
vs >■ Flueclose Mortgage.
Wm. M. MARSHALL ) =•-. &
It being represented to the Court by the petition
of Marion F Saoderb, that by deed of Mortgage,
dated the.sixteeuth day of November eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight, James A. Davis conveyed
to William W. Marshall a Tot of land in thjs town
of Harrell in said State and county, and known in
the phip of said town as lot No. one on block (K)
containing thirty feet »h Broad street, running
back 106 feet. Bounded ori the! S|<u th.by Broad
street; on the East by remaining-, portion, of ..block
(K); on the South by same; on. the West by. McGiiff
stree ;,in the 10th, District of said county, and
known as lyt n-umber 31. for the purpose of seed
ring the ;paymei|t of a prOtfllsol y note made by
said James A Dayis.to William W. Marshall or
bearer, and due one day after date for the mm of
Dne Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars, wliich said
fjote is dite and unpaid. It is ordered tliat
A...Davis pay into this Co.ui t by the first day
of uejrt term fh&pt jnyipv), interest and costs due i
on.said note, or show CiUlse, if any ? he has, to tlje
contrary; or that in default thereof, foreclosure be
granted to .said Marion F. Sanders, the now owner
of said mortgage by assignment, of said mortgage
and the equity of redemption of said James A.
Davis therein be forever barred.; and that service
bf thte stile he perfected on said James A. Davis
according to law.
J. M. CL.-RK,
f J. S. C. S. W. C.
A true extract from the minutes this June 17th,
1869, G, A Padrick Clerk.
GEORGIA -Decatur County.
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT APRIL
TERM 1869.
MARION F. SANDERS ) Rule Nisi to Foreclose
• vs. V Moitgage
Wm M. MARSHALL )
It being represented to the Court by the petition
of M F. Sanders, that, by.deed.of mortgage dated
the twenty fourth day of Dec. eighteen .hundred
and sixty eight. William W. Marshall conveyed to
said M F. Sanders, a Ibt of land in the nineteenth
district of said known in the plan of said
district by number eTeven then known as the
Marshall place, for the purpose Os securing the pave
ment of a promisory noth made by said William W
Marshall to said M. F. Sanders, due o» theTweutv -
fifth day of December then next,, for the sum of
Two Hundred and Eighty-One Dollars; which uotq
is now due and unpaid. It, is Ordered that said
William W. Matshail do jiay into this Court bv the
first day of the next , term, the principal, interest
and costs due on said note, or shyw cause, if any
he has, to the contra.y, or that in defatiit theteof
foreclosure be granted to said F. S inderS of said,
mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the said
William W. Alarshall be forever barred; and that
service of this rule he. perficted on said William W.
Marsbail according to laW.
J M. CL A lift
J C.
A true extract from the .minutes tffi'S‘ , l7(h day
June 1869. G, A. Padiuck, Clerk.
lIORTRAfiE SHBKIFUS SILE.
WLL lie sold before the Court-House door in the
town of Bauibridge, ori the first Tuesday in
October next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property to wit;
Lots of land Nos -8, 9, 10, 30, and 31 lying in the
nineteenth District of Decatur county, excepting
fifty one acres off of the South West corner of said
lot No 31 Levied on as the property of W W.
Harrell to satisfy one mortgage ft fa, in favor of R,
E. Whigham arlniioistrator against W. W. Harrell
and John T Harrell Property pointed out in mort
K-ig'*-
H. B. WAUGH. Sheriff
August 9, 1869. 16-8 w
GEORGlA— Decatitr Gucnty.
Da CAMPBELL having applied to be appoint
• ed Guardian of the person and property of
Hattie J Grey, a minor, under fourteen veiir* of
age, resident of said county. This is to cite all per
sons cencerned to be and appear at the September
term of the Court of O.idinary and show if any they
can why D. A. Campbell*should not be entrusted
with the Guardianship Os the person apd property of
Hattie J Grey Witness my hand and official sig
nature
, , JOEL JOHNSON, Onl’ry.
August o, 1869. 16-lm
GEORGIA Decatur County,
l>(‘<*;iiiik Coiii I, April Term
1869.
JOHN* Jf ORGAN. (Col ) ) Libel for Divorce,
t vs >■ Bill to Perfect
AMANDA MORGAN, (Col ) ) Neuvice.
ll' app aring t the Ctnrt by the return of the
Slim iff that the defendant does not reside in
this county, and it fufiher appearing that she does
not reside in this State, it is ordered by the Court
that said defendant appear aiid answer at the next
term of tin’s Court, else that the case be considered
in fault and the plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered By the court that this
rul/e be published in the Southern Sun once a
month for four months.
J M CLARK, J S. C., S. W. C.
A irue extract from the mjnines. .u.
G. A PADRICK. Clk.
may 27 ’69. - 5-4rU.
- :*• '* _
GEORGlA—Df.catur Oornty.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Decatur county, will be sold, on the first
'l uesday in Detobei next, at the Court House door
in said county,. between the legal hours of sale, the
land belonging to'the estate of Mary GloYtif. de
ceased, consisting of lot No, 2, in the l lth district
of Mitchell county, contaipiairto4' acres Lot. No.
S&B.in ,the_ 16th district of Decatur county, contain
ing -269 acres'. TERMS CASH.
- > RHODA A. GLOVER, AdrarXa
August 5, 1869. 16-2 m
G EO RGIA - Decatur County
BY the Ordinary of Decatur County, Whereas,
Alexander Campbell, late of said county. de
ceased, died intestate, having while he Jived and
at the time of his death suudiy goods chatte s, and
credits wftfcii ttVhim belonged in his life-tiuie and
which should be legally of. Therefore it
is Ordered by the Ordinary of said county, that no
tice do issue to all and singular the kindred and
creditors to be and appear at the November Term
ol the Court of Ordinary* and take out letters of
administration, or I shall proceed as directed by
the law «>t this State, made and provided by ap
pointing the Clerk oi tue Superior Court as admin
istrator. |
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry.
"SeptinbeT 2, 1869. 19-30d,
S. F»a»k . J-W. Kb,,.
BROAD STREET, . . ‘ . . . aRBANT
mams**
WAftFtEN & KEMP
If! ' ’ *- *
Proprietors.
■< ~ ■ w ■;» t
JUST RECEIVED
5000 POUNDS BACOif SIDES,
3iOOO POUNDS BACON SHOULDERS
'350 POUNDS LE \F LARD.
... 50 BARRELS-FLOtjR all Grades, tor
sale low by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
.NEW PRINTS! NEW PRINTS ! !
25 PIECES Assorted Pranda For sale low by
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
TEN QUARTER SHEETINGS.
■
A NE W lot just received and for sale by
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO..
R. W. HOGAN
(!• WITH
W.A. RANSOM 4 CO.,
384 & 386 Broadway
±es mmr vc»rs«..«
Wholesale dealers in Boots, Shoes, &c.,
may 20, 09 f
A. J. Miller. . b. P. Millbk
A. J. MILLER & 00.,
F! RKITURE DEALERS
134 BROUGHTON STREET, 134
SavannaH, €3-ql.
WALNUT BEDROOM SETS, IMI TATION FRENCH
SETS, PARLOR SETS. BUREAUS, WASH
STANDS. BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS OF
ALL GRADES, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, &c-
JOBBING and REPAIRING
KEATLT DOSE AND WITH
MAITRASS MAkfNd;
Feathers, Uphostering, &c.
jiy 2% ’69. 13 6m.
THOS. H- BROOME,
represents
A> M. Binninger & Co,'
importers and wholesale dealers in
isamiis. waississ;
wines, Gins, s•<?.,
HO. 15 BEAVER STREET.
Near Broadway, - - - NEW YORE
SOLE PROPRIETORS AND IMPORTfcI g OT
Binninger’s Old London Dock Gfin*
Orders Sol Jetted Established 1778.
june 24, 1869. CJ—ly.
'i r ti *
Gen. A. H. Colquitt. I Hugh H. Colquitt.
Baker Coptity, Ga j Savannah Ga.
James Baggs. Newton. Baker County, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
COTTON FACTORS
1
G eneral Commission
MER C 4 TL A T<r a?S ,
BAY STREET ;.'.j...SA*?i4NNAH, GA,
Liberal advances on Consignments.
april22, 1869. 26-6 m
. , POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale-
GEORGIA Decatur County.
BY virtue of ap order from the Court of Ordinary
of.said c »unty, will be sold on thefirst Tuesday
in October 1869. at the House door in said
county, between the Legal hours of sale,.thg follow.
ing real estate, to wit : Lots of land. Nos. 200,
162. 163, 164. 157, 196 and 50 ao:es of lot. No. 124;
a part of wild lots composing plantation of the es
tate of William Williams, on the Bain bridge and
'l'allahassee road, about five miles from. Baiubnd e,
there being three or four hundred aerosol <*pen
land >n said plantation Also, lots of land :«os
-162, 184. 185, 186 and 198, in the Ist,h District of
Decatur county ihe same being wild Janos. . Also,
lot of land, No. 131, in M*. W Di.s-rict ot
Lovyndee county The said-lands belonging to e
estate of William Williams, ?f»lSLlor
th>* purpose of settling the debts of the estate, and
for distribution among the heirs. Terinw 1 one ha t
cash; balance .twelve monthiF TuaC. secured by
mortgage on premises purchased. _
W O- FLEMING, 1 Admi * 8 .
J. DONALSON, f “*
AugQßt 26, 1859; -
IRKA6UKLH ANGIER’i> LAMENTA
. ». 'llONs*. '
Laat Sunday irlorning’s “Eva,*, RndjCopied
tnmi it, the ‘Constitution* of yesterday,
contains, another address ‘to the peoplu of
Georgia, ‘ over the.signature of'N. L* An
gie'* Treasurer/ in wind) that official pours
forth more of his lamentations concerning
his troubles and persecutions, and makes
new charges against Governor Bullock or
his use of the public money for his own
individual benefit. This renewed effort of
assuming Slate Treasurer, is evidently dee
signed to excite the sympathies of the peo
ple in ,hjs .behalf, inasmuch as. he haiH'been
required to appear before One of the judi
cial tribunals of the State to answer the
charge of malpractice in office, in having
used the State’s money for his own indi
vidual benifit, without Warrant,. a.nd in
direct violation of the law. With regard
to Governor Bullock, at whose iustanoe the
Attorney General has very properly
broughtsuit- to lecovtr the .penalties incur
red by the Treasurer for his use of the
public money in violation of the law, lie
proceeds, to use his own language, to ‘make
some disclosures to the public heretofore
unknown. Before doing so, however, In;
makes a laine attempt to defend himself
against the charges brought against him—
says that before he became f a candidate
for the office of State Treasurer, knowing
the salary was not an adequate cornpensa*
tion, in view of the heavy responsibility of
receiving and disbursing two millions of
dollars per annum, giving bond in the stun
of tvvo hundred thousand dollars, and per
forming labors of office, I consulted legal
authority, and was advised that by both
law and custom, the Treasurer was entitled
to the interest accruing upon temporary
deposits.” This is strange, .for both law
and custom were directly the opp< sit; of
this advice. Neither Treasurer Anger nor
his counsel, however “learned in the law”
the latter may be, can establish the legal
point embraced in the advice, nor the cus
tom, w.hich. is alleged to have prevailed,,—
No Treasurer -of. .the Stale? siuCe- the days
of the first Governor thereof, was ever au
thorized by law to make deposits of the
public money,\and, draw interest. thyr&Ui
for his own individual bquifit; Uol‘ did 4Uo
custom ever prevail. The Trers.ure.r's hear
so, does not. establish the fact. v lf it was
ever done, it was surreptitiously, secretly
done; done without the knowledge of the
Executives, of the State since the adoption
of its first Constitution, hot one..of whom
from Georgia’s first Governor down to Gov
ernor Bullock would have tolerated it, and
wi? are glad to know that,he will, not do so.
Had Treasurer Angier done what we think
he did do—read tlie . statutes defining trie
duties ot Stale Treasurer ; and noticed tin
| panaltie* prescribed therein for an inrprop*
! er use ofthe.publio rnbi'iey, be could, if it
had pleased him, have avoided the penalties
b& hasi incurred, bv his imppoperjuse there
of. But be this a§-it nmy; while the salary
of the office was too small for ,/nm —large
though it may be to otiters more needy
than hin)—there was in the receiving of
interest on deposit—s2,ooo,ooo passing
initially tlnough his hands l —a temptation
irresistible to him. It. was a little fortune
to a poor man/ or could be made so, or
would have been made so, but for the Un*
fortunate, to him, exposure of his contract,
with the Georgia National Bank. Hud
that contract been permitted to rtmofftMo
the length of Treasurer Angier’s term of
service what a hftjjl little sob Ire would have
made of it? But the 'State’s $2 000,000,
per annum could.not „be so bandied, and
disappointed in. his calculations, the Treat**
urer, compelled to Tali back upoh a ‘salary
which is not ‘adequate compensation* to
him, though,it has been to his. predpc 1 ssors
in office, and would bet) many an ’honest
and capable’ man in the State, has become
chprgritied,JU .ternpefed, and unanbordis
na,te, and is not only fertile fn producing
charges—new charges—against, hist lugs
us into his controversy with t-hp Governor.
He had b'ef'ef let us .alone! ‘ .
Os the “disclosures to the public Hereto
fore Uhkmwn;’’regarding■theJ&ci.verimr; we
,are not advised, a n d have no autiiority to
Sdeak, save that We wore recently assured t*y
Urn Governor, himself, that he had not one
dollar of the pqbijie money on his own pri
vate account, unwarranted by law. And
in regard to the other charges brought
against,him by Treasurer Angier in his last
address * 4 -to life people of Georgia,” involv
ing as-tbey do matters of Executive ads
ministration, the people will not judge upon
the mere ex pane statements of a Freasurs
er who fs a'prjygned before one of the judis
cial tribunals of the State for malpractice
ftt (jffice, And who, sweating under it, aud
disappointed that the fruits of his office are
limited to fils salary, weakly appeals to the
people for sympathy in his, so called “per
secution.’’ , > ■
■ As remarked in the foregoing, Treasurer
Angier has lugged 11s into his controversy
with the Governor. Et<* says that “but
three months ago” we termed the Governor,
the “man Bullock,” that we now become
“his home organ;’ that we were ‘in the
most straightened ci'.cumstajoes to pay
even,our typesetters;’ ‘borrowing money;’
hut Hint now we are‘at high tide with a
full fl iwiug hand,’ aud that-‘the State Road
can probatJly fell wffiflft the money' cohies
from.’ ir ■'
Since the inauguration of the present in
cumbent, of the office of Governor, we are
not aware pf having applied to him any
disrespectful epithet, our own self-respect,
and respect for the office, aside frojn other
considerations, prohibiting it. And thus
we dsipose of the first- dirty fling at us by
the State Treasurer.
That we are the Governor’s ‘home organ
is the second, charge be true
- —~—• ;rsp~- ,
or not, ti is but fin evidence, of j.i,t
tltr mind can originate when it feslerq uti-
T V* r wounds which cars never bp-heated,
And thus we dispose of the State Tieasttf
ei’s sec Mid dot\ fling. • ’ . . (i
lli ti we were mi ‘the most straightened
c; urn- iic *s, tumble to. .pay- . wrwt>n
‘types utci s/ and ‘borrowing m«uu y„’ Part?
ly t rue,. and' put tly mot We haye paid Sun;
tyt" 8 t s’ and thus far the
at fault, but wodiaye done, whfttj«very
buiness man in the city is often,'fyfped.to
do, borrowed money. If this bca.tcftoe,
then who Is not trililtfr of it? Butwlmt
has . this to. do with Ihr controversy 'bs|t
twi*en tlie Treasurer and the Governuiif
has this tied this only. Treasurer Angidfc
at.ctpiU.ing a review in this fournnl of hi?
address ‘to tfie..people of Georgia,’ meanly
attempts to discredit, what it might gay*
l>y refersing .to it as lie does—a cunning,
malicious d<yicq-— which honorable men
vy.ould, hcoi o; and, thus w.e dispose oTiint
tcird dirty fling at this ‘sheet’ as he dilM
ignates it. io _
ihat ‘this same sheet, is, ,now A.tldghy.
tide, with a Tull . flowing baud/ apd, fliat
‘ihe State Road can probably, trjlf fwnerti
the money comes from.’ Positive anded Ufa
vocal in the same breath almost.* Wtalia]|
have more friends now that we ‘have ty
flowing band/ But Treasurer Angier’a pub
lication of on r good, fortune, we are qatfr
att ained to say to our fribhds, is thiife\WUh.
malice aforethought,’ and like most of bib
charges, must lw; received with omu&
grains of allowance. And so they miM
treat his intimation that to tlie Static Rqijft
we aie indebted for our present good
tune. Trite we do some printing for
State Road; a portioh only of .its
that line, for which we charge regain?
rates, and for which we are prompt
Tlie ljttltji, profit derived .fiont this patron*
age we are thankful for, and wish wo
get more of it- Had the State Treakrtffe't
the power, we would have none of it. 'Nett
ther magnanimity nor fiberafi.tyjlpwii
that, quarter. We ask no froiji fti
defying and despising it,Jet it
it may. Ami thus we (fispose of all
urer Angler’s dirty flings atthia ‘kfte£t*
satisfied, the motives actuating him befnjsr
apparent, they will exercise no,influanckj'
to our delrimcut, over ‘the people of Gedfw
gia’ whom, in his vain conceit, he AppgiiUi.
to for sympathy, to cover up his owh iti*
- . • . ' :!C i
‘And as for . ‘p.por .Georgia,’ Apigier wad.
never true; aiid faithful to her and her ftp.
terest, and he never will be in our jfi'dg-*
merit. —Atlanta Intelligencer.
. ■ ' * —-a
NO. 21
THE GREAT REVOLtTTTCfN, !
'< . l*
Three or four weeks ago, the Timeß ywwld.
the party of “moral ideas 7 ’ due notice that
it must receive an accession, to its ouinlier*
of About a million of voters. Why suchwH.
accession should be djtvtasteftll to it, is »w-».
accountable, bflt such seems to be the feefc
For five years it has been steadily at
work to* get tlie Southern States., i,Mo! ttw
(Jjiiori r under State governments anp,region
Intiom aud lavvs \yhich would make, ibeaa
the allies of tlie party iii power, For* ihia
Congress enacted the reconstrnctionfinfiMßy,-
and clothed itself And did such,
villainous detestable work as will make its
memory execrable in all time to Come. -■».
Now, when the people of these StAtar
voluntarily and freely come forward tattd
join the Republican platforms and nomife*
ate Republican candidates, .they aretbld:
the party does not want them, aud iriH aot
acknowledge them. ! >j
.They want the party. In the Sqgtli
are the party. They are in to» Stay—mitil,
they get ready to leave. TlUjr f mfi
go out, and they cannot be got 'Ottt,'* rfntfl
they get ready to leave. They are “recon--
strucied ” They are converted. They, y|re
“loyal.” .They are How can,
they be prevented frorti the Republican tick
et? As they are in the majority, how din
they be prevertted from electing theircA*idi*>
dates? .They will elect them, and then thft:
Republican party >ill lia|p itjß sucb
and staunch defender as Walker and pent
and Emnierson Ethridge andAndy Jbhbsdb.
Os course the, Democracy are grieved I'•to' 1 '•to'
see the white men in Stake#
transfer themselves in a body to the
publican paiiy, but as such iA.their priyiU .
ege. there is no way 4o jpr4vsefit ii. It is
great political revolution. It tfc Without 1
parallel ih the history of political parties;*' l
What is most singular about tfe Jflt
the persistency with which the ex>reb.eljs
adhere to , the. Republican Organization
desp'ife the many rebuffs tHoy recdiiri!
Grant may disown them, And Boutwfeß
may make war on them, but they ,*)rll
claim Grant as their leader and the
lican party as their home. Andiher singh*.
far lenture in this great political' VeVololidtf
is, that the Democracy are resigned, and'
even cheerful, under their doss, while the 1
Republicans are plunged in the prpfpni!4e«f
melancholy over their gain.— Chicago Times -
1 ■ . fit i
L.caks in the Treasury.—A gentleman who
recently held a responsible position in *l|«
Treasury Department, is making some nlbe
developments Concerning the cor.dridt of
that department. He charges fhaf
Treasury Department has redeemed mm
Worth of spurious 7-30 notes; millions of
stolen 5,20 sand 7-30s; thousands of Sttfiei?,
registered bonds. This gentleman states
that he cfOes not believe that Turner, Art 1
late n \gro Post master at Macon, i* innocent,
btt that Turner was a constant visitor Bt \
Schureman’s, and probably obtained froi qs,
Schurem in the spurious money, knowing i|a
character, and with the intent to pufcr R iffi%
on the public. The money was. stolen from *
the Treasury Department by Sheur®roan |uwl
the signatures of the bank officers forged
thereto by him. This gentleman usee flm
following explicit language: ‘I am satisfied
from Turner’s finrrotmdings in Washington <
that the money was obtained by Min with •
criminal intent, he knowing lire same *to '
have been stolen, aud the aignatiirea tp '
have been forged by his,friend, Schu/enmiu* 1
We trust that he will continue to shdw Up '
the malfeasance of the presetlt official ! Hf
the Treasury Department, and let the peopit
know their misdeeds.
Here is the way the ‘deah oweecberjs’ used
to do in olden times:
‘ ‘She rose up from delicious sleep.
And put away her soft brown hair.”
Now»*a-day the process is reversed, aiffi.
the ‘soft brown hair,’ ‘silken tresses;? ctcA,
are Suit-a Way’before they reliry tv ‘dciici-’
ons sleep.’ » " *^h*