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<!> SVtljcns planner.
OCR CO > Ith SHAN.
Athens, April 13, I860.
li H li st Lojhl Beacons,
M i- >igiii*.yKgyj* to annex ilis
U<‘.l Sea com* from Zuila 10 Guard
jj W »»- *
■ convince ltis Mon:m<mcdnn
. ciii.ors of his friendly feeling, the
/. ii loo granted them permi.-Mon to
"•'t a mii-gnsTat St. Peteralnrg.
We
s/- trom some of our ex-
* !• hii account of a man in Chi-
eif'o having twenty three wives. He
nnot have had mothur-in-laas to
rent.
I i i 'onine Legislature has passed
law i. ipiiring that the constitution
t tile United States and the Slit
"ii'Ututi..,i shall be read as part ot
a cvereises in the public echoe s.
Mi. Ilixop, of the Watkiusville
• , has severed his connection
ith that paper. Mr. Sullivan will
■ ii alone. It is a bright newsy
n et, and we hope the people ot
C in i w i’l sustain it.
in Alter has written a book
tiled lor spankable hoys. We
he would stale the exact age of
1 aide hoys, whether they need it
■ veiy \onng or very old. We
seen some very old boys that
ml ii badly.
GENERAL NEWS.
TUE IKU.VUS OF It'll it HE5KSPHEBF.S.
i Aivanwffcof Athens.
olive hnd Irnni tee tte.ua a Western,
. v ■/. cheap coal. Tm* r.«v., operated
Wo notice that the Washington un er the most idrinidaide eoudit ons
OOiropondenl to Atinnta is still calling jc ld hardly give us eneap r Ci.ai than
altei.ti <n to our immediate represen- "e shall have iuinn diately , ns the res _ • , .
Utive , Tlr V , suit ot the Killltiall house coilfeunte uwiug r., tears r.f the p .taio bug,
tative lit Cong.ess. Dr. Felton aud a||<J t||# llt .J M i a ,ions'that preceded tbe i.ti|Hmation ot potatoes into Non-
Mr. bp er evidently seem bent on so- i,. Witt coal at id n ton to manu- way trom this, on rywiil be pro-
curing the ltadical vote of their re» fact liters, who now pay 8c for it, we Jjjgg 1 he close ot the year
•pective districts in their next race, shad have no more tumble.
Here is what the correspondent from -— : = ' I ".y'^ ,1 nator Frelingh uvsen, who is — ;
Wasbinalon has to «av about Emorv At a recent meeting ot the Sou b. tor Is rant, says the vote of New Jer- years ago, md again last year. Ire-
vrasmngion n.is to say auoui c-inon. , ___ ! sev will be divided between Grant. I fer to the rectiui of a Chapel for the
!o Tuk Ediior of Ihe Daily
Ban.\ei;~ Sir: Now that the tern-
porary div twfon of the public minds
ol tins city fn m its rent to |>ossible
advantage has )Ki*sed, and the Nots
"ini School is n« longer to be hoped
tor. it may be well. to ask a cordial
return of that attmtion to a matter
to whicii it vvas invited nearly two
Wawhnhton, Apiil Ii — In my
last telegram 1 noted that Speer was
in favor of allowing Washburn, Ken
publican, to retain Ids seat. 1 learn
ilmt he will also vote to allow Bisbee,
the Florida Republican, to oust Gov
ernor Hull. The Democratic ma>
joritv is very small in the bouse, and
il many more professed Democrats
should vote with Speer the Republi
cans will control the house. 1 tell a
(ear trran the first that the Republi
cans in Congress would discover one
ot Speer’s weak spots, and they have
done it. They ore new busy coach
ing him and flattering hi;
, • , « • t .jseywill be divided between Grant i fer i
ern Historical Society, in lejnisi.ina, ^ - ^ Blnin
an apron made in the semblance of n ^-, on .
was shown, and its j
in the Chicago eouveq-
soldiers cheered enthusiastically, and render their arms and punic
the Colonel asked her to give him a
New Zealand has one thon-and one
piece ol it forja memento. ”You| j,uiidred mile of railroad, constructed
inordinate l)1;l - v have it all,’’ she said, and il was , aI a n expense of S37,ij00,000, aud all
Lucy fob'. Institute, 'fbe consum
mation of this enterprise would put
such a fini-ti oq the facilities of our
citv that, t>» say tin very least, manv
years must cla]>se l.etore there would
arise any cun petition that could en
danger thtf^jirosperity of our educa
tion d interests. That the building of
this Chapel is necessary, there cannot
be a doubt; that it would pay, is
vanity. You see, if Speer would
along like other Democrats he would a haitle on the following d:
not lie noticed particularly, but ns he j vouthful soldier who bore
claims to he one of them, when he
rises and makes a holt he receives
the attention ot the House that he
would not otherwise command. Now,
this brings him prominently before
the lloii-e, makes people talk, and
creates a little notoriety. Speer’s
course here reminds me of the tale I „ , ,
that General Toombs tells on a deles 1 0,1 * »«’*•’* «e received a note
gate trom Georgia to the Clmrle-ion | from Prof. W. W. Lumpkin, who is
Confederate flag was suowo, ( Kxl , a potiwmen have , bwl 8ta ,
history told. In tin* spring ot I8bt5 tioned in some ot ihatown* in narih
the Eleventh Virginia Cavalry passed ! Lancashire, England, where the
through Hagerstown, weary, dis.. ] incitement over the election is in^
couraged and pursued by Federal (
troops. A young girl stood in a i A large number ot Sitting Bull's
i • • ,i« T!a« • launching warriors liave applied at
doorway, wearing this apron, l ne ,, i> , *• •*
* .1 I 1 tc k tor rations, offenug to sur- scarcely l^ s certain; that it is prao
tieahlu, is demonstrated l>y the liber*
aiii v with which our citizens sub*
scribed the amount «»t cash necessary
to furnish for the Normal School the
buildings offered with outfit peculiar
. lo the necessities «.t* an ir^tiiution ol
The Kentucky State ben.iti* has j that character. Other tact: equally
it was , rejected the b'.ll authorizing the citj | deuionstrafive can 1m furnished to
mortally wounded, hut lie saved the i Louisville to sell us >tov»v in the , prove its practicability but are at*
apron from capture by hiding it lt | Uui.ville aud Naaliille railroad. present withheld,
in his b« som. ! Negotiations are quietly pro-eeding ^here are advantages to Ath*
— — j on i he basis ot General Grant’s advice ens in this work not. offered by
THE NORM\L SCHOOL—Hi UK UK’AlED IX for a settlement between Japanese I the other. The Lucy Col.b In ti*
ATLANTA. j and Chinese governments. j tnte is under tne management
A bill has been iutr* duce<l im*» the ' :l Bunrd of l'n^tee* of our
Kentucky Legislature aulhonziijg tin* i 11 c iti*5ns whose acti«m will
emplo mem of the convicts in the con* : ’ >e l^d'le t> intinences from
' abroad by which their ch iract
arried with the regimental colors into owned by the government,
v. Tbe 1
Advi*rliseiru'nts
nLAUKK COUNTY SHEUlFF’S SALE —Will
^ U? t*ol(l before t!»e Court House door ul Claruo
iSVil'UV pywriiim, iu tlu- city or Alliens, ou ti»e
FIKdl rOESDAY in APRIL next, Utwren and
during the hours of Rale, to the highest bid-’
der, for cash, the following lots of laud, ail situate,
5>‘adg and being iu Clarke county, tieorgiu. to-wit:
vine tract containing tor tv-seven (47) acres more
or less, and being the remainder of tract of (ICO)
one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, con
veyed to Jutf Jennings, by William Sh.iw, trustee,
4°^ after deducting lia acres heretofore sold bv
Jcif Jennings to Wiliidin little, and not now lev*
tel u I-on, and said 47 acr«4 bounded by McNutt’s
creek, A. Uanu, J. ouch, Thomas E|.ps, and vv il-
iiaui Hale, part of said $haw tract, and one tract
containing seventy (70) acres more or less, convey*
<-'/1«. Jcll'Jenuiug’s by Freeman Westmoreland,
nd bounded bv lauds of A. Gann, Joseph Lee’s
state. J. Couch, Oconee river; ami both above
tracts to >»e sold subject t«> mortgage deed lien in
favor of John .Sikes, for ($3 «) three huudred and
fifty dollars priucinal, l*esides interest, and 1 vied
on as projicriy of Jcfieison Jennings; also, oue
tract containing (H^|t eleven and one-half acres
THE MONARCH OF ALL STOVES
les*, adjoining lands of the “Bobbin Mill
Company," Beavers, Torn Langston and oth
ers; a id this tract levied on’as property of Jetter-
Jennings aud Henry Jennings. All said tracts
d Uob-
M. Smith as executors of Thomas Crawford and
Julia F. Crawford, both deceased, against Jefferson
Jenuui s as principal debtor, aud Ueury Jeuciugs
— security, t« satisfy said li. hi.
ieb 9-ids
J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff.
L‘ UGIa.ocONEK COUNTY—To all w
‘r may comkks—Notice is hereby «
that all the County advertising of said county
hereafter be ,>nhlitdie<i in the “Weekly Ativan
published at Watkiusville, Oc
PXKCUTOR’S SALE.—In pursuance «.f at
1 * der ot the Court of Oidlnarv of Clarke county
will be sold bet re the Court House du*r, M Ath
ens, in said county, during the legal hours of stilt
A Pill* next,
est te of The
hI, late of said State and Cou
ided half of <-ne acre, mor
»id St
con volition, held lielort* the war. The j in Atlanta, staling that Dr. Oir had ! structiun ot railroads. i :, ” roa ’* Uioir character « ill
delegate wore his hair hanging wav a teleo ram from Dr ... , 1 , • | Iw made discordant with nr'divergent
A^.. ..... t.;. .1 1.1..,., r,cu ' u) , a ; : One hundred insane persons are trom those hh is of -ivili/aiion and
Sears sjiying that the Nornial Seliool cnntinod in the varioui county jails in i
A
T. ■ h
cci.d dispatch to the
P r<, n*' nent -T— | . who iH that d-d long
- at W ashiiigton have iecn for t rom Gcorgi i?’”
■ wt. ks aware that a movement | I notice some 01
i loot to make a second Kcpnbli
down over Ids shoulders, and was
adted liy a friend to have his haircut;
that it did not look decent,etc. The i vvo,,Ul U ‘ move<1 '« AiUmta. this
delegate replied: “There is where j news was as unexpected as it is
! you make your mistake. Nobody in j strange. For no one supposed lor a
i the Convention will know vounr'see I mo|np|rt , ha> g |m local Ismrd ot'edu-
of the
Chicaco i tun, but with me it will he otherwise, j . *,, ... ,,
“ ! Every man and’woman, will "inquire 1 u,,,ltr the act '
p i ’who is that d—d long-haired man ' egislature to determine this
West Virginia, there lining
lor them iu the asylum.
The Dakota Republican convention
to choose delegates to the Chicago’
Keltublii'.'oi convention is called -to
inept at FargOon May 19th.
A dispatch front St. Petersburg
says deialcalions have been discov-
crol in the Overland custom house
rial Order with evhic
ques-
i tion, would be guilty ol an open viu>
lias telegraphed | at ; on ot l | 1L . i,| u jn letter of the law , .
- you bpeer’s rea-ons f..r voting against , to ,,, llllv the whims am , to BL OW ids.
miea.ion in ease General Grant "“"W. DumieHy, and mentions that J ■ • The Kbo-le Island Senate 1,
. .. | Donnelly right after the war almged c:, P nc, s °* !«• otais. it is said, or l j K , p r ,,, os .. ( ]
o-t ol at i nicago, ] he ino\e* j l | Je South. Donnelly was a union ; prot-aMv will be sai<l, that the b» anl ( a'DL'iuiment •»r:intio^
> said to have already made j man, lived at the North and was in ,, ad to ' to Dr . Sears’ wishes ill ' right of schmd suffrag
.an.m! progre-s in Massachusetts, | Javo, ol crushing the so-called re- . h in ord , r Vo t School
hellion. 1 hat is all that can be said ”
of him, hostile to the South. The J »mved to Georgia. This is equiva-
! Coiirregional Record will show that leut to no excuse or justification what*
iimncdiately all or the war In* urt-ed ! ever. Georgia i* not go needy
the appropriation bv Congress ot S-',- ' in ;lll l . ll „ calil(llll i waJ . as t0 make i\
000,000 to l>e disturbed amoiur the ,
recent rebellions to buy them food. 1 necessary l<« violate the | lam prove
to ask (^an«l
station olVnneres^on
and New York.
ou t Whitaker, col., now at Col
in Wot P *int has o ( ,t into trouh-
I le e aims that three masked men
e into hi» loom and gave him a
low-lork in one ear, and an umler-
r*» lamil -
iar, ami which our experience srtnl
observation teimh us still to hold in
hHjhost e^te- in. The piitrouage for
which th^J^iitute imw a>ks, :iv>l
!fhi c i
the part of,our city would ti
increase! is ol a cta-s ot pupils ot
which there is no present and will be
no future scarcity—the girls and
young ladies of our own and other
State-. The design of the Institute
I" ir:g gen ul instead ot speeilio, as is
the ease v It the Normal S, !■ will
, ., .. .... rentier it success, under energetic
i According to a Berlin society tor j mali: l „ !lt , ( . s< nnuertai „. V Vc
, the propagation of tbe Hebrew lait.t, | s ,, ek to tll „ caU . our danghters li,
I there are about *,0Oi»,UU0 Israelit
i iu the world at present.
hty of Atht n* ( Ivin
f the Nor
iniliM.f 1I:«
lieustern Rdilr-
* «
rveyed re
le I., ,.crf'
JoN
.id** of the lini
ul bounded l*<
d iKiiiK |.urt o
utlyby J. M. Edwards
. titles, to
JUNTY—When
H llerdetsoii late
r*t Monday in May t
ny Oii'uo "ii i
t.vvhy s^d Lt
at tie Matthews oi sa
i . Matthews, dec'd,
ofrge.
list it ut iona]
mtMim ■ x
ay kau.1.1, < UU.tl.i
Speer’s friend Washburne can
| co other tha
ortlt
bitter hatred to the
bil in the other. It is thought that j South before the war anti up to date, Seliool ,| )ll8
W htiakei done the mm king himsclt to j • ln, i the promise of a continuous line
escape the const quenecs of his own
deficiencies, and 1<> avoid the disgrace j
iit a failure. :
liw ions of a solemn aet of the lcgisla- i IHU'seilntg the Molfett
r tue
i general duties of any vocation to
| w Inch they may ho called by their
^ lbe saloon keepers of Richmond, ] future circumstances, while the Nor-
% a., proposes to give a battqiient on j m al School seeks to prepare onlv tor
the day the law goes into force su I one vocal ion. The number of those
An inundation iu f
Arkansas, has
] of conduct to tin
spectacular artist.
end. Spee
drowning and starving o! several bun
dred head nf ea'.tle.
ItlSTomtE ItINtiS.
The Railroad magnates have been
led ling conferences for the past few
da. - in Atlanta. Gov. Brown, Gin.
Alexander, Col. Wadlev and Mr.
V
The contracts tor carrying the
mails have been let out. an 1 as usual
the Yankees have put in l>i«ls for all
the Southern country. They have
bid very low and exp
n.b, have fixed np all their little j tracttlu . 10|Iles a , a protil t(1
I selves. Now we advise all of our
! people not to bid for any of these con
tracts, and force these men to fill them.
W, stern built just one more time. , Be)ow we „ ivo sol „ e , tle roules
ion, a telegram to the Savannah from At | lelw
o obtain a Normal
an illegitimate and
unbecoming manner to place her as a
beneticiary upon tbe Peabody fund.
From tbe evidence at band tbe hid ot
Atlanta was by no means com para* and China is entirely due t
ble to that of Athens, and ceilaitdy inllmnoe at Pekin,
it is a fact well known to all il
system. j who seek the advantage* of our Coi*
iltemJen coun- ' leges wi ll the design ot devoting
*ulted in the tbemselv* s to teaching v jry small.
iarge and
The Aug-herg (ioz<tte says tlial
the pending tr«-uble between Rnssia
Eiigii^h
while tha' of the other
will contin u* to increase.
With'iut undervaluing ti
hie advantages the locatl
Normal School at any p<*int i
State may bring with
cannot he doubted licit the pro)
Pro**;,
of til
’LALKF. *IIKttlFi
'ALL
tllH
K-K»l h«»
t Joht»s.m
tort-
A the
J. C. Wilkins, Athens, Geo.
-Till:-
, ;iinl North
«l upon by vi
riOth O.Htne
November le
bat the lie
_ ! hiC, Sarah Smith, does no; reside witlii
' countv ot’t’larKe, and it further appearme
t euid IVeteiidant does not reside within the
.• j ot Georgia. It is oruered to
■ peon
’TUAS ALWAYS THI S.
pie ot the Slate, that in point ol
other ami cilucatioual advantages, The chairman of the Committee
t to sub eon- ' Atlanta falls as far heliiml Alliens as llie Sick reported that Josephus Root, I
■ lill’ei ences, anil reduced the tariff on
i.. it. \Y here was Grady ? He should
stipulated
a resident of the w
T lying on his lied with a broken jaw,
11 lc *’ and felt himself entitled to draw his
uu hand, and had the Geor- ;
■So per week.
’Did you inquar’
da!
President.
«e see tliat the Hill Raymond | p’ Iom Homer lo Maycsville, daily,
l.a- at last been brought before ^ ;l ules, at 815C.00, contracted Ibr s udi an institution which Atlanta crowd, an’ our respected
i by a man from Virginia. cannot claim. Again, if we have climbed ii|kiii a fence to ei
j From Dauielsville to Athens, dailv, been correctly informed, Dr. Scars,
I he municipal election in Dubuque, | , 6 n)i!e9i *457.00 by a man from in behalf of the lYabody T
> ■• hist Monday surprised every
I lie Itepublicaiis weredemor- \
and tlie Dcmoeials dissatisfied, I
is state ot affairs induced an ]
mLut ticket lo be pal iu the 1
At the last moment the Re- !
ms endorsed the ticket, and the j
was a Democratic victory aud j
lection of the Independent |
who is a strong Democrat. I
miles, 8457.00
Kentucky.
From Koyston to Madison Springs,
15 miles, tri-weekly, 8J2I.0O by a
Kentucky man.
Athens to Watkiusville, daily,
miles, 8-t’O.OO. A St. Louis gent’e
man gets it.
Athens to Jug Tavern, twice 1
she dees in her direct
otter for'lhe Normal School,
as a point for the location ot ihi
School, Atlanta has not an advantagi
which Athens cannot fully equal, and j-tw broke?’ asked 1
,1 ... ". , * We did, sail. Ho was gwine uj.
indeed ottos many other advan- ,,,• , ’ ..
’ 1 Illinov street the other day, when lie
tages of incalculable value to cum upon a dang tight. Har was a
brudder
a cl’ar
view. A lic’d broke down, an’ our
i respected brtulder took a fall an’ broke
tees, bis jaw .’
requires such absolute control and di- ’in de fust place,’ said the Piesi-
rection of the Normal School, as tin- dent, utter a look through the, by-
der the pri scut constitution of Geor- la " I> ‘ I ’ il,,u Kiln Club am ’posed
, a. , • x - , • to ti;mg hiihts. In lie m x place, •!<*
gia, altogether to, bids Us location brudder took his ow„ risk in climbin’
_ anywhere in the State, under the act dat fence. It am not ’zataly a case
of the last legislature. Of course ! whar’ de club kin legally and con-
the Peabody Tiustees have the right sislentl . v bu 0:1111,11 "I’"' 1 k* furnish re-
iiotn’shnienl ami ilcrolopment
Lucy Col»l» Institute, aiul other col
!C‘j«*4 of *’niila: ehuract'-r, will s“cur
much greater mal more <li ect :ulv:m
tftges. Let not Atlicn* I»e hiimkal t
ilit*! 1
L’U iu tie
nsel, thd
tmvl utihwer, ut the
, e!>e th»l said emis.e
anti tiic* 1'laintiff, all
extern Miluirlis, tvas ! w ! J; it slu may accomplish l;»r herseli
by a hla/.e which was never an\tiling
more than fictitious. Neithtti* lei her
waste, in Mle regrets over that which
she has tailed to secure, the energy
which would he much more eas.lv ex
pended in work lor that which is so
eisily wit Liu her reach. The coin*
.nittee to whom this matter vvas re*
ferred by tin* Board of Trustees of the
Institute will not neglect their work ;
will the citizens he good enough to
give them the necessary encourages
ment ? C. D. Campbkm*
Athens, Ga., April. Dth 1880.
bt; l.ubli'iffd
fi!iii>lit‘(l in
tour months.
,Ias. 11. Lyle,
A vrviv vx-.Vd
This l*)th duv
v n N t
IW
AJ
1411111
DAIIilT AMD WEEKLY.
Uu
Judge s. C.
1 l KolUilA,
I'l.AKKK
llulUJl'.Utl,
u. ;ih
thu mmutss of the Court,
j. lli'Eiiiss, Clerk S. C.
u.vry. wii.reus
(jJtihluLlli
Uruwiurd, de<
m-11 the mtdived hall inte
in and to all the luiuU held by
Hamovon and said dyceused. ly
incorporate limits of The city t
known a* the Thomas laiul, near i
eastern llailroad depot, contaiuiin;
three acre*, more or iv*» t Tnesc, i
tore to file and notify all jiersons c«»i
show cause at my office oi. or be ton
Monday in March next why said lea
not In? granted.
I I'l
At he
|
DAILY BANNER, One Year
“ “ Six Months,
“ Two Months
“ " One Mouth
(Including postage.)
WEEKLY BANNER, One Year, (including p.
$(i.00
3.00
1.00
50
1.5 *
I .lain
r hand
ASA M.jAI'KsOX.
tUlVTlIK LAW IS IM KUI VIX.
rdiiiiir
(r:i
Leiri.-
rk*hip ol
1 by v
Joiin
tie
M
J hr immict)*l election in Cincinnati 1 S 6 * 3
i . -iin.- l in n Radical victory. I Atlnns lo Gum Spring, 9J miles.
. , . . . ii./* -i lief, but, on de odder han’, it am
to bring tins school lo Georgia, but hlln)an lo ,. rr . old .. , „ 9
, „ n , . | unless they conform to llm conetitu- much ns I want to be good, dar am
week, 24 miles. fclUo.UU. Kentucky . . Al .1 • > . i .■ , .. ,
. J tional requiiements they cannot res • sumthiir bout a dang hgSit which
ctive one dollar from the Slate by draws me nigher, Higher, Higher an
’fore I knows it I’m fro\viu T up, my
uted clerk of the Countr
J Countv, lor and duriinr my '
‘ K. M. Jacks »n, JiT
1NTMKNT TO
untv Court.
jeofail Act of the late
, Johnson, clerk of the
County, lias been ap-
i of office
I weekly, 853. Ohio will carry it.
i:
flow KIM).
nice and kind is Atlanta to
way of appropriation. Hence, bv , . i
J ir i - bat an’ otterin’ to liet two to one ....
Ten emu per mile is ns little as a ^ ° f „ % ^ 1 “u nrop-eared canine. Relief will be
* ! consider the Normal bchotd in Geors i granted iu «lis case, but I won’t answer
b contractor can afford to mke gin, if i t i s moved to Atlanta as a iur any jaws broken in de mistv
itaiixe Allans and other points : .* T’ an ^ lve ’ these rings ha\e bid ' nu |lity, so far irs the Stale is eon-
... x- . it in at a great deal less than ten cents , * . ., ...
ut H e Normal fechool, bv saying I , . cerned, and as to the apparent viola*
* - per mile, and will a*k the sub*c<m* I . r , , . ,.
| tion of the law governing this ques*
tractor to take it for Jess than they . \. , , . , ,
. J ; tion, we are satisfied that neither the
give.
Language is an impatient instrn* j
ment tor the expression ot ideas. Not
a few ot its forms are ambiguous ; tint
is, they speak iu two ways. Reader
and heart rs are left in old Isaac’s per
plexity. The voice is tin ot Jacob,
ihe linnd is that of Esau. f ’EOUUIA—Clarke County.
•Many ot the terms ol language are *-» \v„„ re ss Parrin Bciuun tqipliea to im"or
equivocal. They have two ineauinga, I letter* oi gnarduuMliipof the jjcwou and proji
so that the render is in doubt as to the
id county, i
chur.”—I'rte 1‘rtsi.
'he intends to tell how she “whipped
tiie light, and always manages to get
the best pf everything.’’ Take the
eoitloiinded old Normal School, but
tln-n vou should try end lie decent ■ , . „ .....
, . , ’ . , »uun Mke it for their bids,
about it, and k^ep your plagued mouth
A LYPSYM TURK.
Now we say, hands off, and let
people nor the next legislature will
Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia mid Mis-
sustnin the aetion of the local hoard
in locating it in Atlanta. We had
A fiiol and Lis money soon parted
a few days ago. A hand of gypsies
encamped near the home of William
Jessup, a wealthy manufacturer, of
Princeton, Indiana. Jessup wanted
situ', up about it.
tar better let the Normal School res bis fortune told, ard an old woman of
UElllCTUIX L\ COAL.
■ TIIE IIKSi OK EVERYTHING,”
the band consented to tell it. She in
formed him that a large fortune
... , .. ... . awaited him, but that in order to in-
\\ e clip the following from tin* At- State and tor the good of the cause of f orm him of the particulars, she in*
! I 311 ** Constitution : | edncaiion. formed him that she must have $2,000
main in Tennessee ll.an act in viola*
lion of law, both for the credit of the
i ed ncai ion.
mind or of the -writer.
Those wnoFdraft statutes know how
difficult it is lo frame a law which shall
be free trom ambiguous expressions or
equivocal terms. Judje Story once
told a personal incident, which ill us*
trates Ibis difficulty.
lie was employed by Congress to
draft an .act. Su important was it that
he spent six mouths in trying to per*
feet it phraseology. His purpose was
to make* the statute so clear tliat the
most astute lawyer should not be able
lo cast the shadow oi a doubt noon its
meaning.
The draft, proving satisfactory to
the lawyers in Cougiws, became a
law. In less than a year, a suit
»ge.
These iwe, therefore, to ?ite and ndmoni-H
all concerned to show cuur-c ut my office ou or
before the first Monday in zYpril next why
said letters should not be ^runtea.
Given under my hand ut office, this the 2Sth
Februarv, 1SS0. S
m2—30*1. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary.
THE WEEKLY BANNER
Hus been established SIXTY FOUR YEARS, and has long been re
IN GEORGIA, and is now the largest and, beyond all question,
■ognized as a LEADING PAPER
SALE.-
cash,
ltAiluiitnis “ to get the best o
, v. i \ thing” “then let her «lo a good
ilii ig Ly the Normal School and old ^ , „
i ir. Scars,. aud ’.lien the Gale City! The negotiations opened by the ar- SlMETHIXU HoltE .liorT'‘iue VOIUIAL he was looking at her she pretended llle arguments ot the able allerneys, | Smith
...all! to help tbe local board of edn- rival of Mr. Newcomb in Georgia 1 seiltmL. to tie tbe money in a corner of the J*,*® .,}I •« Jc
On last Wednesday was done the We will, from lime to time,
I biggest da’, ’s wotk over done tor At- keep ibis matter before our people,
i lama.
/lL.vUl.K COUNTY StlKKlKK
UWill t, sold Letore the Court House
Clarke county Georgia in the city of Att
the fir!»t Tue.Hthiy in March next between
kftil hour.* ot ssile to the highest bidder, l'
the following land, situate, lying and li
Glarke county. Georgia, aud lyitiR'on the Mi.*
die Oconee Kiver, mid a qoudtuf lauds of
I.ainar t.’obb, Stephen* Jones, the •• lining
s I Oconee Mill Tract, and Jenuing Barnard Tract,
j and containing (178) one hundred and »c\entv-
| eight acres, more or let**, accordinjf to Ruther
ford survey, and having thereon three tene-
& | ment houses. About 40 acres open land and bal-
U j anee second jjiowth pine, and we.l watered and
. I about three miles from Athens, and levied ou
. • . ... .. , • as tlie land ot Jcttersou Jeuuin^ uud.r a ti. fa.
ivuigulc inter'pretatiuu i»t this very | issarJ lri>m ctirke Su|n-rior Court, Suit. Au-
nlaccd 150 in her linnd Sl„, tl„.n came before the court over wSiieti ’ trust, ls77. under . judgment obn. inch in Clarke
'**• * ’ ' ** .1 8t.rv IW. M ! ***>!•«-•.**!.**“ -
THE BEST NEWSAl’El! IX NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
Its Miscelluiiuous Reading Matter is selected with care that there shall he nothing in its columns which
cannot be rend with interest and profit—nothing which the most scrupulous parent would object to har-
1 r.,...:t 1 er :..r r ■ 1 . ...
' any member oi his family read. Special attention is given and will continue to lie given to
or more to bold in her hand, lie
r hand. She then
borrowed his handkerchief, and while
i-alfon to get some ol the best tilings,
which no doubt some ot them so much
desire. Of dburso if Atlanta is al
ways “to get the best ol everything”
w hv then she will have to look after
the-.- honorable gentleman, imbed, it t
s her p ain duty to do so.
. nine
f Jolmatliuu Hampton aud Robert M
trs ofThoina.* Ciaw.oid mid Ju-
C raw lord, both deceased, u^uin^ Jetl’cr-
Jcunimr as princ'paldebtor ..nd Henry Jen*
ul, no
j dcctl tin
A TIMUA.N HUUSK.
Tue Norn,aV Seliool is to
(•* >1 ghi, but, as w e leant, not as the
h. u ihe btale provide*. Then,
Tinslee* of the State t'nivtermly, does
it nut look quite lik. ’ a Trejm horse’’
> . ii g ;iiilu our midst ? “Beware ol
the < 11eeks when the* boar offerings’’
i. a. nti.-w wisely s«id, ami jierchince
it i■ •: v now lie fi- wisely said, beware
>1 the Normal School, when it comes
to our Hlute independent of the pro-
\ isj..|.- of law governing the qur-tion,
and I ,-wi-e unto Vftitig it seveiety
alone.
closed with a conference at the Kim- ' T , handkerchief, She returned the hand- ble to decide iqaiu the n en "tig ol a
hall house between Newcomb, Wa.l In Wednesday’s issue we announced kercluet to linn, ami told him to lock j sunite which lie hmiscll had n.ime.l.. ^-j,-; pIon M .jtec-uior uf'.iinSiiia
ley, Brown and Alexander. The most! tbe news that tbe Normal School a 111 1,18 sat” and not. to untie the knot i lle > 1,1 course, knew what he had j M . s „ lUh being e, JettYr-
importnnt feature of this 1 was to he U.at. d in Atlanta The The GywVtd ! dam-Vf ti.o two tw'yeSli^him ' ‘ 0nJC '"“'"' ^ ,,#WMn,W,! " "°' Ml "" °'
Atlanta papers <*l la&t ni^ht conlinne ■ went away, and rennuned .so long that | ,e ^ nst d slum nmtn^mnrs ex-
this news, and makes, in cniitKciion ' Jessup became suspicious, lie untied P r . v 8S *° , ‘ S ^ "us'mubilul it t»e lia »
the knot in the handkerchief and j sa *J what h« meant tu luvt* said.
fou«:d only a tew scraps of waste pa* j
per. He put detectives on the track ! Hall county is having some • xcite-
of the Gypaies, and succeed- d iu l e- | menl over a .,' ulei . tl(l „ , or ck . rk of Ult .
covering a portion ot his monev. His < . ...
.. * •* •• - • . : I .. ii . wt \\ t*
•1* -
Indiia-tly the pi-ople of th- country
I- .id ! ,st te.Sqh fifferri milfimi dollan
liit.lt/ ''vjfi v'pqup'tdJ.foT all gov-
”, wment expens. s, and tv Uu*vamount
the public debt wnaredueed. During
ti at montb thppi were'wnrm delmt”.
in the House over § prvposiijou lo re
move import dntie» from Wl and ,,th-
, r i c-rs'irrie.nl Wr and it waa shown
' hat ni;\joipy qf fTse, Ho.use was ops
posed tqoiif considerable changes in
t:rlff. .sEviduntlv, however,
r.-ntiyutlibe nf Alch enormous reer ipts
* «he fS^XVfnuivnt bas .bad 'ol la'e w ill
work aflumggip tbkpnbfic-Jnjnd. j)
i »t in tin Congmaianwl mind, on that
subject. , : ’yi.ertv^b'rmM 'be nn olijers-
ti ut to t*jic jippoi^tnien^olja eomniie-
sion to igyiso. lh* tqrifl in 4)ig light of
i i. re.tsiag* revkapu and diminishing
debt, and ttf ibpdrt ni in early diiy to
Cotigres^ ni,’ il ,q (imimbsion li' not
looked m^}iyfpjnU)Kfij^ni, specjjil
C’ommiuUM<»rtk« two House should
he electMd TW wtlfcfo -bttmvsts -o'
both imtollK'fli^ffld lmMI tdWnie such
. * . .ivrMilriii itoetl JUu >*•’
nctiru. lor no ^arty can stjnd before
the I|0^ refjiaipg ip-
quiryoq, fttibject. ; 5»pecu>lly>
it for thtoP- nay forty in not, for
it not o <* the people,
but it lnJrrWlUfitJ' ’In )folh Lottie
and-will^
gressionil^oO*to'Ot» i gniifnb -u nit
■to .f ti ii fit nil pi: unit I
was the agreement that coal should be
delivered into Atlanta at reduced
rates.
Chiap coal has been for years the
desideratum in Atlanta. It* has been
for this that she lies so urgently press-
d the building ol liie Geoigia Wes
tern. Il is this t!.nl has he. n tl e only
nine to thing she needed to make her a great
city. This was secured at the conlei-
enee on Wednesday.
It is and that the first step that led
to this re-ult was tlie Contract made
between Newcomb ami WadU-y. For
weeks there had lieen the most ener
getic efforts to break up the cordial
understanding lietween these gentle
men and the attempt, apparently suc
ceeded. Then Mr. Newcomb tell
hack on the Georgia Western project,
as his security and sa vatiou. While
hurriedly proceeding with arrange
ments 'or tlm building of the road, he
was asked by Colonel Wad Icy and
! Uencial Alexander to appoint a coa
ler, ilce for the pur|M,se of trying to
■ re. nge their differences. Mr. New
comb appointed Atlanta and the con-
fcrence was held.
When Mr. Wadley and Mr. New
comb agreed ou a basis it was under
stood that the situation .was oue o'
peace, ns Mr. Wadley was said to
control the Western and Atlanfie, and
General Alexander, who controlled the
Georgia, acquiesced heartily. On
coming to Atlanta the triumvirate
met Governor •Brown, and speedily
became a quadrilateral alliance, Gov
ernor Brown agreeing to all that Ii id
been done, and indorsing with hie
wise counsel and his unerring sngaei-
ty tbe schemes already outlined, ami
proposing new ones. There U no
doubt that this four-sided combina
tion is the strongest ever made in the
South, and it cniinol lie broken, and
it it a triumph to young Victor Ncw-
oomb, its projector
H Tbe figures for chiap coni for At
lanta, as they are authorized, arc as
follows:
Coal will be delivered in Atlanta to
manufactures at 1*2 cents a bushel or
83 a ten, and to dealers at 14 cents a
bushel or $3.50 a ton. This includes
the price of the coal and, t)ie freight
also. The present price of coal is 30
cents & bushel from the dealers or 87.-
80_a ton. This reduction is in the
freight alone, the price on the West
ern mud Atlantic railroad being cut
lIO one-halt exactly, and the Nashville
and Chattanooga being cut quite ns
deeply. On the Western snd Atlan
tic the rate is now } cent a ton per
mi'p lY’Itlf'lt 111 tllU IviPU Anul non
therewith, an announcement which
establishes lieyoml doubt, ihe correct*
ness of our position taken in yester
day’s editorial. The Atlanta papers
state, that upon l« nruiug the news ou confidence in Gypsies, however, has ! Cocrt.
•Monday last, through a telegram from
Nasiivilie to l)r. G. J. Orr, that the
Normal School would he moved to
Atlanta, “a meet in.
The Prussian Minister of Educa-
ol the citizens tion, who recently issued a prescript
committee was imuiediate'y held in ! specifying the words the spelling of
the Mayor’s -office, when ward com- j "''’i 01 ' is l *c»‘*forth to be different
from that which has hitherto
hat oar oldjGricn'’
received a shock from which lie will I M. Van Kates is a candidate. We
not soon recover. j hope Van "ill be elected, as he |was
one’of that gall nit band of heroes
iu raising the additional seven thous- I teriul ordinance requiring all school
and dollars necessary to establishing j teachers to prepare themselves to
'the Feabodv Normal College in that i lunching ,‘I'c <>«w »|*lling
4ov„p<»n.
bany lei^w^i WM m^|oy„|
poll’s ao«i|) fMHMirutMW^ai;
Daw Mil UO miqqil* *)J sfiair •>!.* Y
4,IM •dlls'-iwlJ bit- api t id i i-..
’f*m* Msl qo laviw o) si tp-iii »79 na’!
* Ifoq has si -dl to Jii uT nt sta,l
| .untfid’jin .oni ei.
mi e, which is the bure cost of car-
"^These rates will go into operation
at once, and will be tbe permanent
rates. \Ve shall thus have, without
ft day’s delay, or the expense of a dol-
lv» rtw diief benefit that we should
...til I. • . 1 I iron* mat which mis iniuerto pre-
inillt es were* ai>poiiitt*d to them *i 1 i • . , . , , x»- r -
11 - 11 vaiU-d, has junt desp .tchv»l a Mim>*
,, x- . , , to all children atteiniing school from
city.” Now it ibis is not locating the | L | ie
Normal School in Atlanta before ti a.
city completes or makes certain her
bid for it, we arc greatly deceived.
Of course, from the difficulties iu
the way of Allauia, and which have
hampered that city vtry much in her
offer, tor the school, the rai-iug of the
additional seven thousand dollars
■leccssaiy to its establishment is mixed
with con-iilerable uncertainty. How
can the im-mbeisof the loeal board o.
Education justify their course in this
matter, with these plain facts before
them? If they hare, not been, at
least, accessory to a plain violation of
the law,governing this Normal School
question then wo uic gtenify mistaks
■ n, and mu-t say, we see no virtue iu
law, if it is thus to he evaded and
violated just to phase.Dr. Stars, and
perhaps to help Atlanta “to whip the
fight” and “to get the best of every
thing’’ agoing. People of Athens,
yes people of Georgia, Vou should not
shut your eyes to this matter, for
even in the matter of locating a
Normal School, strict observance of
law should be the sure and only
guidance, and especially, is ibis true,
when important Slate officials consti
tute the acting power.
It teems, from a dispatch received
by Gov. Colquitt from Capt Starns,
that Sam Hoyle is fighting herd for
hi» liberty, he bns ten lawyer* ern-
ployed to delend his ease. They have
already carried bis rase on writs of
hahttu cotput before five courts.
We think that if ten lawyers cfui’tfix
him up there must be something
wrong.
1st of April next. All new
school hooks are henceforth to iie
printed with the reformed spelling,
and no educatioind works with the
old spelling will be permitted to be
ns, d iu schools after the lapso ol a
certain interval. Tlie Governm -nts
of Aus-ria, Bavaria, and Wurtemberg
bad adopted tlie new spelling some
little time before that of Pru-sia.
With tbe exception ,4 o ,e or two
limited classes of. wuiii.- tne reformed
orthography has already received th<
adherence of the leading daily and
periodical journals.
The Scientific. American says:“It
is probable that at present fully one-
hull'of all the knit shins aud drawer-,
made in this country are raannf'aibtufed
from cotton exclusively, and where
tiny wool is \i-ed it forms a very small
proportion of the weight of the fabric.
We know of one mannfitetnrer who,
two years ago, made up a lot of goods
in which he pnt twenty per cent of
wool, but ns he found it difficult to
get more tor his goods than others ob
lained for all cotton articles^ be com
eluded ibat fabrics containing so much
wool were *io good’ for the general
market, and he lias since used cotton
only.”
Whep Mrs. Belts Lockwood, the
Washington lawyer, asks a judge for
p private interview, the tatter, before
granting the request, makes her sign
s paper declaring the won’t attempt
to come any leap-year tricks over bits.
Mrs. Senate r Williams, has organ*
ized a social departure in Washington
by giving an entertainment to all the “ Sv ® w
women empfoyesef the government in
Wsaliington hailing from Kentucky.
Ait anti-third terra literary bureau
has been established in Washington
for the purpose ot fnrnithing rural
newspapers with (“correspondence.’’
■>» tin f*piT -‘in',
know t'u'ouglioat the Smith as the
“Gentlemen of tbe Banks] tfo inty
Guard-.”2J i’iie liaml-mie Captain
ought to spread Idinsei! fer Van.
In tiie Senate the Sfflli ult., Mr.
Edm'imU presented,:, memorial signed
bv a large number of residents ol
Wa-binaton, both male and female
asking tor tue enactment of a htwjfo,
the punishment. !»v cu-irali m of the
crime of rape.
MCLESJ AMIJIIOrtSKi.
-jjW. s. HOLMAN ki*ej>* constant*
y ou immi trom twciuv t«» sixty in ud
ot lino broke 'cules ami hor.«e**, ot alt
^izes. _ Jau 13tf
Jsunuit K. Murray, Ailin’rot 1 Bill,
Win. Murniv, tU*ceui>etS } j Ov
}■ Sup’r
Court,
Charles II. I‘!»...*zy. Sur. Part,
of C. li. FluuU) «fc Co., et J Term. ltwO.
It-qiiicurin^ u>the Court lhal John F. Mur*
rt-y, KJwiu Mutes, Tiins. R. McOuha-i ami C.
K. Bates, of tion of iviwin Ma es *\: Co.; Jclm*
*tou, Crun-H <fc Co.; Ktljfar K. Sell ntid Chw».
Foster, of firm of Sell A Fos’er; u> d D. F.
Fletninif, S. A. Nelson, uvl James M. Wils-on.
f flrui uf I>. F. Fl«*niu|r «fc Co., detci.tlunts ii
this cause, lvsl le without the State ot Georgia .
it in orilfcfeo that sa'ul Detetulants lie Herded b’
tlie publieutiou uf this order in* tlie Southern
Banner, once u month for four iiioutn* be for*
the i.oxi term ot this Court. An order having
been granted at a torin r term of this Court,
but parti?* not served. R. M. JACKSON,
J. S. C. W. 0. fur this case.
GEORGIA, OCONEE CoUNTV. ClrrkV
•rn.Tt straiaoR t ocict. 1, John VY. Joiiusoii,
Clerk of »-ait' Court, hereby eeriifv that tin
ab* ve o der ia i true extract tVmn the minutes
of said Court. Given under luy bund aud otfi*
cial siinm'ure, this March 18,188*1.
marjo tuitu. • JulIN W. JOHNSON, Clerk.
QF.ORG I A, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinal
sitting i or County Punto»e*. U|n»n thu iieti-
tionofvari u>- 'ciz'ons ot sa'J cuuuty to uarc
an Election Frociuet estublisued ut tlie Ocoiviu
Fact ry in said enmity, and it appearing to me
thut there is a necessity for ‘.lie same, it is
therefore ordered that said Election Precinct be
and tlie same is hereby established at that
place; and it is farther o»tiered tliat a copy ot
this order be published iu the Wisely Sorm-
UW Bannih once a week for Weeks.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
A true copy from th« rainut*«,
*“ ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
QEOU’vIA, Clarke County
lutn F. Culp, Adttlnistni
Whereas, Benja*
Adtoinistramr of the estate of
therefore.to cite sod ad • onish all concerned t •
allow cause st uiy Otfiee ou or liefore the first
Monday In July next why said discharge should
nut be granted.
Given under my hand at Office this 24th day
Of February, 1880. ASA M. JACKSON,
“ > (Mina
Utr. Itm’im.
Ordinary*
Jeuuiiig
testuttir, for the puriHtse of making the levy
and deed made, filed and recorded iu < ’lerk’s
office of Clarke Superior Court before h vy wus
made, aud lew made to satisty .-aid ti. la Thin
Jan. 31*L 18-0. * J. A. BKu W MNG She rill.
Printers fee #7.95. wlm.
l EoUGlA—OCONEE
Super
virtue of the
the Sixteenth Section of the C
approved October 18th ls79, i
JoiinfW, Johnson, clerk ol t!
of said County l>e and is 1
clerk of tlie County Court of naid
it is further orderetl that the appoi
published once iu the Athens Bat
4th d.tv ot Februarv l88o.
* R. M, Jack on. Jd’ge C\
I h Tehy eertit> i*.ut the above is
tract from the minutes of the Count
Oeono-’ County. This 4th day oi
1880. R. M. Jackson,
.Tmlife Ex Officio Cl’k
I N i\ — H\
e Vested. b\
v Court Act,
appomtei
IIEUIKKS SALE.—M ill be
iXt, v
If propel
Ilf on I ‘
ludifii
hour - of sale, the toll*
One halt interest in a ot.o
of Atiiens. Iviutf on thu line
it hit
u the cit\
:k Sp’ iuR
S’ljb fining W. Ilud^ii-’S and George Echo s. B.tr
cus Dericout in j»o>se*9ioa: also j-ix saws, oiu
ot wood file.*, 8 b.noes and 2 dozoii bii*,‘ 8 too.
chests, one chop axe, f» augurs, i» augurs, 2 ham
liters and other tools to teuious it mention;
also a lot of lumber tor w.tgou*. All levied o.
property of Anthony Dericoat, to satisfx
st^ir,
from the Clar’*
»bt. Dean.
J A BROWNING,SUv.
Feb-8^4t—Prin er’s Fee 75
pE(
ll J.
EOKGl Clarks County— -* h» r
ll Cook, deceased, applies tor a discaarg
worn said administration.
^These urc therefore to cite and tv’iiumi-h a!
eoncerued to show cause at my office on i>r be
fore the first Monday in June uext, why su i
discharge shot.Id not be jrr mteo.
Given under my hand at office this lot:
of Feb uurv, »}80.,
Ai*.a M. Jackson, j^rilinory.^,
w Ik
G*
EEORG1A—11; ike Couutt -orumury*.
k)tHce Jan., *20th 18 o.
John Potts has uppl:od for exutupiiou of per
somility, aud setting apart and va nation «!
homestead, and w 1 pass u|h»i» the same at 1
o’clock a. in. ou tlie 14th day of Febru try 1880,
at mv office. Asa M. Jacksov,
Fob 8-2t OrJiti ry ^
lo aLi. whom it mat coxckkn.--By v.rtut
of an orleroftne Court of G.diuorv of Clark-
County, granted February term, after a 'plica
tion for leave »o sell, of which due no!loo hu>
:>een ifiveu, 1 will sell beioru the Court*.iouw
door in Athens, Clarke Couuty, Ga., on t!«
first Tuesday in April next, twenty-four acre.-
■ »f land more or less, Joiniiivr Lam r Cobboi
tlie east, Thomas Lester on th • uth, Joh
Talmadife on the west and my projtert^ on th*
ortli, iu tlio city of Athens.
The tenus will be cash.
MARYANN LIPSCOMP,
Adrn’x on the estate of Frank A. LiptcoiuL
f Clarke oo dec’d.
p EURGIA-ClarkkColnty-VV iiertLt* Weluoi.
GW. Price, applies to mu for letters of admin-
'nitr.itiou.de bouia non, with will annexed, oi
the estate of John Williams, Sen., lute of Clark*
»ow of Oconee county, deoeused.
These nre therefore to cite and adtneni h all
concerned to show caa>e ut mv office, ou or be
fore the first Moaduy in April next, why said
letters should not l>e (rranlovl.
Given under my hand at office the third o
February, 1880.
Aba M. Jacxjon, Ordinary.
roSSW
Q EORGIA—Clarks County— Uliereaa Mrs.
Virginia E. Mayue, administratrix of the ea-
tato ot Johu W. Mayue deceased, applies for u
disoltarge from said administration.
These are therefore to epe and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my offie- ou or be
fore the first Monday in June n or why said
discharge should not be granted.
Given ufader my hand at office ibis 6thl ol
February, 1880.
Aba M, Jaoebov, Ordi 1 ^^^
ff l IM.-S ML
The State News Department,
Ol the BANNLh, whicii will l»e the most complete and condensed leeord of siiying^ und d<»iiijf>’*of’ intei
e»t throughout the entire State, to he found in the columns ot any paper. Recognizin'* the tact that peo
ple* now-ji-days want the latest news given to them stripped of unnecessary verbiage, tue HAN\ KR hu»
adopted for its motto,
THE MOST XEWS IN THE LEAST SPACE
Am' confidently calls attention to its et
A LI7EBABY DEPABTUSST
The Daily Banner.
te I tULr™n^Ath D i a , t v re ‘h“? th0 ! , ?, h but littlen.orethau two months old, is gcnerallv concede t*
tie thebest paper Athens ever hud, and the spnghtliest one ei its a«e in the St at* 6 Its snecial mneio*
Ii 8, «ee fo? 0 'Z'r T^ 1 fost f r . that public spirit in Athens which is° so much needed and for which the
p.ace has wufiered anc. is suffering more than her people seem to he couscions of -\nd it will therefore el-
KL? { rtr dy 2 e,, n°rf t "
w ' contain “l /he local news of khe day end fuil and correct report, of the local mwket,
and the rest of its space will be devoted to tbe general news, first, of the State, and then of the country
«t large, fresh and interesting readings matter, and brief and pertinent editorial comments- Jn a word.
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will continue to b e the model little daily of the State.
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