Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat,
BEN. E. RUSSELL,
Knmm aud Pbopeietor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 120, 1873.
Death of General Edward Johnson.
This gallant Southern soldier died in
Richmond, Va., on the 3rd inst., aged
57 years. He was well-known to many
of the people of Decatur who served
with him in the earlier part of the war.
When we first knew the deceased he
was Colonel of the glorious old 12th
Georgia Regiment, and in conjunction
with General H. K. Jackson, fpught the
Rattle of Greenbrier River, where the
Yankees were defeated. Col. Johnson s
next exploit was the Rattle of Alleghany
Mountain, where with only 1200 men,
after being surrounded by the enemy,to-
taly routed over twice that number .and
achieved one of the most brilliant victo-
* ries of the war. For "his distingiushed
services in this engagement he was ap
pointed a Brigadier-General. We next
hear of him at McDowell where one of
the bloodiest battles of our late struggle
was fought, and which was won by
General Johnson. In this fight he was
^ severely wounded in the foot which dis
abled him for a long time. Recovering
he was promoted to the rank of Major-
General and assiged the command of
the ‘‘Stonewall Division,” on the Penn
sylvania campaign.
At Spottsylvania Court House dur
ing the Wilderness Campaign, on the
morning of the 12th of May, 1864,
during the tremendous^hargg on the
Confederate lines he wMLcnptured by
the enemy while in the aht of loading a
piece artillery.
General 3<?t»v«on was considered the
hardest fighter in the wmy, and well
did he merit that title. He. was very
eccentric, yet a noble hearted man. NV e
believe he received his military educa
tion at West Point, and held a positien
in the U. S. army at the commence
ment of the war. -
A Decision. About Disputed Bonds.
In the case of Davis Carpenter
against the town of Lathrop, Clinton
county, Mo., the Supreme Court of the
State made a decision on February 25.
The facts are thus told by the St. Jo
seph Commercial:
In 1869 Lathrop issued bonds to the
amount of $40,000 running ten years
at 10 per cent interest to the St. Louis
and St Joseph Railroad in payment of
subscription to stock in this company.
The inhabitants of the town feeling that
injustice had been done them by their
board of trustees in this matter, have
refused to pay the interest that has ac
crued on these bonds. Suit was brought
to recover the interest, which was deci
ded as before stated. The suit involved
the validity of the bonds as well as the
coupons. The points decided were
about as follows: That the bonds re
citing on their face to have been regu
larly issued does not estop the munici
pal corporation from showing want of
authority on the part of the Council
that issued them.
Another point is : That no authori
ty is acquired by the t ribunal acting un
less two-thirds of the qualified voters of
the county, city or town give their as
sent, therein. This requires an election
to be held strictly according to law—an
election that has all the essential pre
requisites of the general election. A
registration is essential in order to as
certain the number of qualified voters
and those entitled to vote, and then two
thirds must assent before authority is
delegated to the tribunal thus assuming
to act.
Another point is : That the County
Court acting for the county, City Coun
cil acting for the city, or trustees acting
for a town, act in the capacity of agents,
and have no other power than that
which is laid down in the statue, and
when the statue is not strictly pursued
no power is gained, and consequently
the acts of such tribunals are nullities.
The bonds in question were issued by
the trustees of Lathrop without pursu.
ing the terms of the law. The board
had no authority to issue the bonds,
and consequently the bonds are held as
invalid. There are several other points
settled in this case that are important,
which will doubtless be valuable in the
defense of Buchanan county against the
S400.000 subscription, made to the same
railroad, in payment of which the bonds
of the county were issued.
This is a leading case (as the lawyers
term it), and will afford much relief to
the tax-payers of many counties in our
State that are not burdened by an one
rous .debt, contracted without their assent j
as required by law.
May not the same principles apply in
eases w here the people of a S ate are
burdened by an onerous debt, not only
contracted without their consent, but
When the bends have been illegally and
LMudulenth- issued ajtd «old by thieves.
who put the money in their own pock
ets ? The points of law decided by the
Supreme Court of Missouri may be
very properly considered by those who
are so anxious for an investigation of
the “equities” involved in the bogus
bond transactions of Bullock, Kimball
and Clews.
Reception of she Colfax Apology in
Washington.
The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Times thus gives the echo
of the Smiler’s apology at Washington,
where they know a “painted mule from
a real zebra.
colfax’s reception.
The demonstration at South Bend
over Colfax was all arranged here be
fore he left. His speech simply excites
derision and merriment among the mem
bers of the Poland Committee and oth
ers, who openly charge him again with
falsifying the record. For instance, he
makes no reference to the other divi
dend with which he appeared credited
in Oakes Ames’ books before the com
mittee. This credit was in the midst of
a hundred other business transactions,
and must have been entered when the
money was paid. Even admitting that
what he says is true about the $1,200
dividend, he cannot lie away the other
dividend. His failure to refer to the
$4,000 of lobby money paid him by
Nesbitt in 1868, for which he afterward
filed an argument in the Post Office De
partment for the extension of Nesbitt’s
contract, elicits severe comment. Post
master General Creswell will probably
consent to the publication of this argu
ment, and Colfax’s letter will show the
latter to have been one of the biggest
jobbers of that day, as he is the great
est liar of this : for on page 514, of the
Poland Committee, he swore he never
rendered Nesbitt any service, directly or
indirectly, and did not know that he was
a. contractor.
Lawrence Barrett and the Alabama
Legislature.
As an evidence of the favor with
which Mr. Barrett was everywhere re
ceived during his tour, we reproduce
the following incident, published in the
Montgomery Advertiser and Mail of the
8tfa instant:
The effort to hold a night session of
the Senate last Thursday proved a fail
ure. One of the Senators, in moving
to adjourn until morning, said, “there
is something better than all this going
on down the street; Barrett is there
playing Hamlet, and as we have only
three minutes to go there in by tie
clock, I move we adjourn and all go
down to see him.” The gentlemen car
ried his poiut.
Don’t Want any of It in Theirs."
H. Y. Redfield, the spry correspon
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, re
cently met with a Canadian semewhere
out West, who rather set him back. In
reply to a question what he thought of
the project of annexing Canada to the
United States, the Canadian very quick,
ly and emphatically replied that lie
didn’t want any of it in his. Redfield
then asked if that Was the general feel
ing?
Yes; you can’t find one Canadian in
twenty who would consent to annexa
tion. If ever we join the United States
it will be at the point of the bayonet.
Right now we are freer than you are,
and have less taxes to pay. You can
get a pint of good liquor in Canada for
what a drink cost here. Everything
we buy is cheaper there. Clothing,
even, is 30 per cent, cheaper. Why?
Because you are taxed to death in your
rotten republic and don’t know it.
Your Congressmen and officials at Wash
ington steal more than it takes to run
our whole government in Canada. Do
you suppose outside people, knowing
these things as well as we do, want to
pin our destiny to such a government ?
The theory of yours is good enough, 1
know, but corruption and imbecility
have crowded it until what you call the
best government the world ever saw
has become the worst one.” I was
about to open a vigorous broadside in
defense of our institutions and govern
ment in regular Fourth of July style,
when I saw him spread out a daily pa
per and commence reading the dispatch
es under the head of “Credit Mobilier.’
I did not say anything.
Accident on the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad.
The passenger train on the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, due here Saturday
morning at ten o’clock, did not arrive
until half-past eleven, the detention be
ing caused by an accident which oc
curred on the Western Division, between
Boston and Thomasville. Hie accident
was occasioned by a fire in the baggage
car, the origin of which has not been
satisfactorially explained. At the time
it occurred the conductor was in one of
the passenger cars collecting fare, and
as soon as informed of it, he had the
train stopped, and made every effort to
extinguish the flames; of course, but
little success attended these efforts, ow
ing to the lack of water and other fa
cilities. A considerable portion of the
baggage was destroyed, together with
the entire car, which had been uncou
pled from the train on the discovery of
the fire. Several passengers, whose bag
gage had been destroyed, we understand,
made affidavits concerning their loss, on
their arrival here, and were promptly
paid by the railroad company.—Say.
iVetes 17/7f.
Lousiana-
The Halifax Record condenses into
the following little paragraphs the whole
of the Lousiana case :
“Happily rehabilitated. Happy Lou
siana ! Usurpers, sustained and up
held by Federal bayonets, may over
throw the government of her choice and
shed the blood of her citizens; still she
is ‘happily rehabilitated!’
“Happy Lousiana! A drunken Fed
eral judge relieves her people of the
choice of their representatives, and se
lects men of his own political party;
still, she is ‘happily rehabilitated!”
Special Notices.
Pianos—Where to Buy.—February 1st,
1873.—Prices reduced from 15 to 25 per
cent. Largest stock in the South to select
from. Elegant 7-oct. Pianos, rosewood cases,
carved legs, overstrung base, and all the
modern improvements, 5205, 275 and 300;
warranted durable; money refunded in case
of failure. The popular “Southern Gem,”
only S290, 300, 320 and 340. Ilallet, Davis
& Co’s Square Grand’s 7J octave, S-375, 410,
430 and 490. Wm. Knabe & Co’s superb
instruments lower than ever before sold.—
Address us for Special Terms. Pianos sent on
trial iO any part of the State. Send for price
lists, catalogues, etc., select the style desired,
give in the order and we guarantee „to furn
ish a first class instrument or refund the
money. Wholesale Depot for the celebrated
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, fifty styles
from $55 to §100 each, delivered, freightpaia
to rash buyers, in any part of the South.—
Any piece of sheet music or music book pub
lished in the United .States sent, post-paid,
on receipt of retail price; address all
to LCD DEN & BATES, South.
House, Savannah, Ga.
Qowaro of
druggist.or merchant has none on hand, re
quest him to order it for you.
Thousands of testimonials of the most won
derful cures are constantly being received
from the North, East, West and South—some
of which seem almost mir.ictulous.
Sold by druggists, at SI per bottle; So for
one-half dozen. For sale by all druggists m
Bainbridge.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
ian23-3m Atlanta, Ga
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale
Agents, Macon. Ga.
TIIOS. TntANCH A CO., BEASCTT, SONS A CO.,
Richmond, Va. Augusta, Ga.
BRANCH & SONS,
Cotimission Merchants]
Savannah, Ga.,
Market Prices corrected Weekly by
Branch & Sons.
Salt—By car-load, 1.50 per sack; 1.75 in
small lots.
Bacon—Clear rib sides. 00a9J; shoulders,
6«a7; D. S. C. 1L sides, 8’a8i.'
Sugar House Syrup—2^. in bbls.; 25c. in
lots of five bbls. . 9
Hay—Northern, J.80 from store; 1.75 from
wharf; western. 1.filial.90 from store; T.Go
al.75 from wharf.
Corn—Yellow aijd mixed, 9:’c; white, 97.
Oats—70c.
Coffee—15a202c in 25-liag lots;' 1c higher
in ten bag lots; five bag lots lc higher.
Rice—7Ja8) for fair to good, in tierce3.
Pearl Grits—0.00 per bbl. of 200 lbs.
Flour—Superfrffe. 6.50: extra, 7.75a8.50;
family, 9.50al0.50 bags or bbls.
Potatoes—whiie v -4.25a4.G5 per bble.
Onions—G.5tm8 0 > per bbl. white and red.
Apples—jf.OOa5.00 per bbl.
Bagging—weighing 2.30 to yard, 15c.
Tobhcco—40a75c according to style and
quality.
New Advertisements.
A. M. Happoldt
\ PRODUCE
And Commission Merchant,
139 Bay Street, - - - Savannah, Ga.,
'
Begs leave to call thd attention of merchants
that he is largely engaged in the Fruit Busi
ness and kecpB constantly on hand ’
APPLES, POTATOES LEK0NS,
!
0HANGES,, CABBAGES,
Pine Apples, Bananas, Onions,
Beets, &c.
Also deal( largely in
BUTTER,
CHEESE,
EARD.
Consignments of Hides, Poultry,
Eggs, Sweet Potatoes,and Country Produce
generally solicited, and proton . returns
A. T. REID & COMPANY
COR. WEST*, BROUGHTON STREETS, BAINBRIDGE, GA.
DRYGOODS & GROCERIES.
THE LARGEST
THE
STOCK
CITY.
IIS
CLOTHINH ATS D HATS.
A Large and Fashionable selection at A. T. REID & CO.’S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children’s at A. T. REID & CO.'S
Dress Goods
A complete and handsome stock at
and Prints.
A. T. REID & CO.’S
Bacon, Bacon.
Sides, Hams, Shoulders and Bulk Meats at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Flour, Flour.
One hundred bbls., different grades, A. T. REID & CO.’S
’ Sugar and Coffee.
Fifty bbls. and sacks Sugar and Coffee at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Northern
One Hundred bales Morthern Hay at
Hay.
A. T. REID & CO.’S
Oats, Oats.
Five hundred bushels Black and Yellow Oats at
A. T. REID & CO.’S
Checks, Stripes and Yarns,
From Columbus, a choice selection at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Butter, Cheese and Fish.
All fresh and arriving weekly at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Enquire
For any goods you may want at
A. T. REID & CO.’S
JOB RIOSES’
How To Dress a Lamb Skin.
The following was copied from a re
ceipt attached to a beautifully prepared
skin which obtained the premium at a
late Fair of the Cotton States Associa
tion in Augusta.
“Boil a sufficient quantity of water
with soap, let it remain until quitec< Id.
theu take a skin fresh from the lamb,
and wash well with the cold water before
mentioned; then put it in fresh water,
and let stand for 12 hours, flesh side up;
then stretch the skin lightly on a board
or box, and scrape well the" flesh side;
take equal quantities saltpetre and ahnn.
sprinkle well with same, and let remain
in the shade three days, then rub well
both with a smooth rock and hands,
until it becomes smooth: and lastly, turn
and ccmb the wool welL”
are extensively counterfkitkd.
gists endeavor to se I the counterfeits v
profits. The genui oe ha re the name ofj oBTl
• on each package. All others are worthies* imiti
The genuine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all
those painful an.I dangerous di.-eases to which the
female constitution is subject. They moderate ail
excesses and romuvo all obstructions, from what
ever cause.
» TO MARRIED IzADIES
they are particularly suited. They will In a snort
time bring on the monthly period with regularity,
and although very powerful, contain nothing nurc-
fulln th« rnnstitntinrt. la all cases of Nervous ana
Cotton, Corn, Hides, Wool, and any country produce bought by
T. REID & COMPANY.
1:10 p
3:20* a
*55 *»
• ; 50 a m
9:30 * a
5:20 p m
645 Q
16:00
11:40
' 10:10
Change of Schedule
General Supebistexdent’s Ornc. >
Atlantic an,, Gelt Kailkoad ’1
Savannah, Feb. 21, 1873 ’ f
On mid after Sunday. February"2S ijL
Passenger trams on this road will ^
follows : ^ u
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah dailv at
Arrive at Live Oak -
Arrive at Thomasville
Arrive at Bainbridge -
Arrive at Albany .
Leave Albany -
Leave Bainbridge -
Leave Thomasville
Leave Live Oak
Arrive at. Savannah -
8©“ Connect at l ive Oak witb .
on J., P, & M. Railroad for and X >
sonville, Tallahassee, etc, ^ ac ^‘
Ko change cf cars at Live Oak' no
of cars between Savannah and Albany
Close connection at Albany .with
Southwestern Railroad. lns M
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah, Sundays cxe., - 7 01
Arrive at Lawton, Sundays esc - n-Tir
Arrive at Live Oak, Sundays exc 5-4n P *
Arrive at Jacksonville, Sunday, ‘ “
* excepted - . . ' ypn.
Leave Jacksonville, Sundays ar n-dn F n
Leave Live Oak, Sundays esc., - llt40 * *
Leave Lawton, Sundays esc'., - 2-‘ , 0 * n*
Arrive at Savannah, Sun. . lfooqpn
No change between Savannah and Jock,
sonville:
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Lawton, Sundays excepted, 7:50 * a
Arrive at Valdosta, Sundays exc.; &46am
Arrive at Quitman, Sundays “ ’ ll:07* a
Arrive at Thomasville, • “
Arrive at Albany, «
Leave Albany, Sundays excepted,
Leave Thomasville, Sundays '
Leave Quitman, Sundays ' 1
Leave Valdosta, Sundays 1
Arrive at Lawton, Sundays 1
Connnect at Albany with night trains
Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mon"
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and
arriving at Albany Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Mail Steamer leaves Rainbridge every
Wednesday at 9:00 a. m. fer Apalachitel*.
II, S, HAINES, GenTSupt.
1:10 p m
7:40 p e
7:50 * m
2:20 pm
4:32 pm
o:58 p m
8:10 p m
AND WINTER!
ful lo the constitution. In alt cases of - y,.
Spinal Auctions, Pains in the Bick cnl TimM,
Fatigue on slight exertion, Pnlpitationot the Heart.
Hysterics end Whites, th<V around
all other means hixy failed. The e^u R Lyice, or
each pactese eive full dicctins. tbenl sealed
will be sent free to all writing
from observation. . a, oBStrnr* cannot bo
N. B.—In a'l ca*es whereat ^ tjJO Solo p oprie-
obuinrd.OTo Dollar wielo^ nat jj ew York, will
tar, JOB MOsE-. I 0 u4 „ e> entnininm Fitly
r^urn m'ail, securely tealed from any
CiTii SUof i*s contents.
IRELf£F fN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN’S rrillONIO WAFERS
flnrfl COUOHS, COLD8, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SOR*
Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, In
cipient Consumption and Lung Diseases. They
have no ta«te of medicine, and any child, will take
th*nn. Thousands have been rosto ed to health that
ha l t>efore despaired. Testimonv riven in hundreds
of eves* A*k tor BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFERS.
Prire 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES* Pcoprie-
to-, H Co^tHnot Street, Nt-w Y01k.
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DEIdAlIARRE’S PPFCTFTC PIIXS.
Prepared h v J. GA RA NCIERE*
No. 214 Rno Lombard, Puiis.
The?© pills are highly recommended by the entire
Medical Faculty of France na. the very best remedy
m ail cases of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness : Nightly, Daily or Prrrna*ure Emissions; Sex
ual Weakness orImpote.ncy; Weakness arisingf r om
SecretH -bitsandSexnal Exccs c es;Relaxationotthe
Genital Organs; WeakSpine; Deposits in the Urine,
and ail the ehastly train of Diseases arising from
O veruse or Exees=e<a. Thevcirra when all otherrem-
elies fail. Pimphlef of Advice inpa^h *> ox ' nr will
be s<*nt F~e(* to anv add^ecq. Pt1o« 81 per .Box.
Sp.ntbv secure 1 !/ sealed from a'I observation on
receipt, of r ioo. OSO R G. BIOSES, is Cortland*
St., New York, Sole General Agent for America.
A GREAT BLESSING.
Never, since the time “when the morning
stars sang together,’’ hasthere been agreater
medical discovery and blessing to the human
race than the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
This delightful and rjire compound is the
active principal, obtained by chemical pro
cess, from the “Globe Flower,’’ known also
as “Button Root,” and in Botany as Cedha-
lanthus Occidentals.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is almost an in
fallible cure for every description of cough,
colds, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, whoop
ing cough, pleurisy, influenza, asthma, bron
chitis, &c.; and will cure consumption, when
taken in time—as thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure the
most obstinate cases of chronic coughrid
lung affections, when ail other boasted" reme
dies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not con
tain a particle of poison, or any ingredient
that could hurt the most delicale child.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup has become
where known the most popular cough medi
cine in the country, because it has successful
ly withstood the three great tests of merit,
namely : Time. Experience and Competition,
and remains after passing through this ordeal
the best article of its kind in the world.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is pleasant to
the tastes, and does not disagree with the
most delicate stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients,
are invited to try the Globe Flower Cough
Syrup. Its magical effects will at once be
felt and acknowledged.
Beware of counterfeits; the genuine has
the words. Globe Flower Syrup blown in each
bottle, and the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trade mark label and
compound are protected by Letters Patent.
Don’t take any other article as a substitute
fet Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If your
Iod^ouik] is very Utile.
Success is Guaranteed!
Having purchased the right' for Decatur
county, we take pleasure in oflering it to
formers within its borders on liberal terms.
The compound can be applied upon four or
fire acres per day by one hand. Its success
in destroying the caterpillar and preserving
the plant in vigorous growth has been fully
tested and is beyond question. To success
fully guard against the depredations of the
caterpillar, planters should use no delay in
investigating its claims and .effecting the
proper arrangements to obtain the benefits
to be derived by its use. Its full and perfect
success guarantied.
If, J. SWEARINGEN & CO.,
mch20-6m Bainbridge, Ga.
DBS. M0RGAW &. <^.RRELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
i*u:ri±: dhugs
MEDICINES. &C.,
Sharon’s New Building-, Water St.,
mch20 lpj • Bainbridge, Ga.
1872—1873.
TYe are in the market with our usual stock of
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
!>!*, J. A. liutts,
ggy* Office in Peabody’s Drug Ftorc. Res
idence on Broughton street. [mch20-ly
“Absolutely the Best Protection
Against Fire.”
Over {2,GOO Fires Actually Put
Cut With It!
MORE THAN ${0,000,000 00
WORTH PROPERTY
fiSTSAYED FROM THE FLAMES.
Tlie Babcock
Jil I HIM L lllll till •
FAKWELL, Secretary, ’
78 Market St, Chicago; 407 Broad
way, New York-
In daily use by the Fire Departments of
the principal cities of the Union. The Gov
ernment has adopted it. The leading Rail
ways use it. [mch20 ly
Send for “Its Record.”
lOO PHOIJH, 8,000 pouiids
BACON titles Sc Sliovilclerss,
1,000 11>S. LAUD,
3,00 yards BAGGING, lOO bxms.
ARROW TIES.
PAINTING MATERIALS,
Of all kinds—White Lead, boiled and raw Oils,
colored Paints assorted.
10.000 YARDS OF PRINTS,
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
5.000 yards Brown and Bleache.d
Shirtings and Sheetings.
25 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS,
And the usual assortment of DRY-GOODS and DRESS GOODS,
BABBIT & WARFIELD.
DECATUR SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA, DECATUR COUNT?.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Ijuinbrklgc, between the usuii
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April
next, the following property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos 49, 50, 33 end 180, in thi
19th district of Decatur county; levied on is
the property of Henry Blount to satisfy one
superior court fifa in favor of Y/iiliani Dick-
inson vs said Blount. Property pointed out
by plaintiff’s attorney.
Lot of laud No 149 in the 19th district of
said county; levied on as the property of
Reddin Butler to satisfy one tax fifa issued
by T J Jeter, tax collector, vs said Butler.
Lot of land No 145 in the 19th district of
said county; levied on-as the'prepertj of W
T Boyett to satisfy one tax fifa issued by I
J Jeter, tax collector, vs said Boyett.
Lot of land No 12:5 in the 19th districtof
said county; levied on as the property of t
Merret to satisfy one tax fifa issued by TJ
Jeter, tax collector, vs said Merret.
Lot of land No 6 in 20th district of uuid
Ttvit U *rt Kmm vm rrrr property of IT A
Hornsby to satisfy one tax fita issued by T J
Jeter, tax collector, vs said Hornsby.
Lots of land Nos 320, 429, 430, 407, in lie
27th district of said county; levied on as tin
property of C G Campbell, agent for X
.Newby to satisfy one tax fifa issued by
T J Jeter, tax collector, vs said Campbell.
One city lot in Bainbridge of said county,
levied on as the property of John R. Scott
to satisfy one tax fifa issued by T J Jeter,
T. C. vs said Scolt.
One city lot in Bainbridge, of said county,
whereon M Hahn now resides; levied on u
tin property of XI Hahn to satisfy one UJ
fifa issued by T J Jeter, rax collector, vs uii
II aim.
Lots of land Nos 144, 145, in 15th dijtrrf
of said county; levied on as t he property of
C CCliett. to satisfy one tax fifa issued by 7
J Jeter, tax collector, vs said Cliett.
Fixty-t wo acres of land lying neat Biin
bridge, in said county, known as (lie piece
whereon II F Sharon now resides; levied od
ns the property of John llopson lo satisfy s
tax fifa issued by T J Jeter, tax collector, vl
•said Hopson,
• One house and lot in city of Bainbridgi
known as the place whereon C G Campbell
now resides; levied on as the property of C
G Campbell 'Trustee for wife, to satisfy 0
tax fifa issued by T J Jeter, tax collector,a
said Camp’ ell.
One city lot in Bainbridge, known as to
property of W II Allen; levied on as th
property of W II Allen to satisfy one tax
issued by T J Jeter, vs said Allen.
One city lot in Bainbridge. known as to
Spiller place; levied on as the property o
George Spiller, trustee, to satisfy one tax »»
issued by T J Jeter, tax collector, rs
Spiller.
One city lot in Bainbridge, known as
property of II Curbo; levied on as the prop
erty of R Curbo to satisfy one tax fifa msuw
by T J Jeter, tax collector, vs said Curbo.
Lots of land Nos. 398 in 27th dist. and W
in 20th dist. of said county, levied on
property of T XI Allen to satisfy one tax
issued by T J Jeter, T C, vs said Allen.
One house and lot in city of B;iinbridg*
known as the place whereyn C GCanip
now resides, levied on as the property o
G Campbell to satisfy one tax fifa- issued 1
T J Jeter, T C, vs said Campbell.
W. W. HARRELL, Sheriff-
March 4, 1873
ETjrilciidersoiif
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
COW-HIDES,
BEES WAX, TALLOW, &c., **•
WANTS, ^
5,000 Co\vliide«<
For which Big Trices wlUbepaid^
DEATH-BED OF GEN. LEE-
A magnificent 14x18 inch
family and friends are C rt ; u I’ e " e 5C fn«
around the old hero’s death-bed. „
is so touchingly beauti ul, the - t hit
sweet, and the charact rs to W* rf
everybody admires it. L 1S . tr - ef
art, one which should hang >i>[thejF ^
every Southern home. Sent J r .gbcel*-
paid, on receipt of 2C cents, or3for*
Agents wanted. Ad< ress .. Tt**>
J.C.& W. B. BURROW, Br
< said
tb«