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THE WEEKLY SUN Official Journal of Decatur County. R. M loIINST ON a tub ay Mobnixg Slit. 7th, 1872. National Democratic Ticket FOR PRESIDENT : • HORACE GREELY. OF NKW YFBK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. B. GRATZ BROWN. op MIiWOVBI. F( R GOVERNOR : James milton smith, Os Muscogee Electobs For the State at Large. W T WOEFORD. H. L. PENNING. WASHINGTON POE. J. HAUTRIDGE, ALTERNATES : A IT ROLQUHT, EDWARD WARNER, A- H. HANSEL, GROUGE D. RICE. District Electors : Principles Alternates 1. H. G. Turner, 1. J- Rivers, 2. R. N. Ely, 2. A. L. Hawes, 3. W. J. Hudson, 3. B. F. Smith, 4. J. M. Pace, 4. T. F. Newell, 5. N. R. Casey, 5. A M Rodgers 6. J. N. Dorsey, 6. L. F. Alfred, 7. E. D. Graham, 7. R. A. Alston. Second Congressional District —For Congress : GEN. GIB. J. WRIGHT, OF DOUGHERTY. The Eighth Senatorial District—For State Senator : BOLIVAR H. GEE, OF MITCHELL, For Representatives : DR. J. A. BUTTS & J. L. BUTTLER- The Bainbridge Sun is one of the most appreciative papers we know of—especially with r.espect to Tele graph & Messenger editorials. We copy the above from the Tel egraph & Messenger, of Macon. We are at a loss to understand what the editor means. If Reese intimates that we have stolen any of his editorials, we plead not guilty, ns we have seen nothing in his column of late worth stealing. We received a copy of the Telegraph with a marked editorial, some few days ago. We-copied the article in our issue of the 31st and gave the proper credit. What more can you ask.t Squeezledunk ? Please, remember one thing, Mr. Telegraph and Messenger —that the Bainbridoe Sun, has enough of ap preciation to return a favor granted by its neighbor. Put that in your pipe and smoko it. O’Connor Declines. We see from the proceedings of the Straight-out Convention that Charles O’Connor has declined the nomination for the Presidency by that body. The proceedings of tho Convention were noisy and much' confused, the latest advices being that nothing was done. The whole thing, in our opinion, will culminate in a grand, first-class fizzle. Since writing the above we learn that O’Connor was nominated, but it is not yet known if he will accept. John Quincy Adams was nominated for V ice President. Below we copy the bill passed a few days ago for the benefit of mer cantile fraternity. It prevents the unjust discrimination of railroad companies that have been so long in vogue, and so disastrous to the in terest of th i merchants : To regulate the rates of freights charged by railway companies in this State.—Passed by substitute. > The bill prohibits any > railroad -company from charging more on freights transported at a short or equal distance than on freights transported at a longer distance ; in other words, it prevents discrimina tions in railroad freights. Our Mast Head. We Hoist at our mast head to-day the regular nominees of the Demo cratic party. We see that Maj. B. F- Bruton is an independent candi date for Senator, and that the Dem- of this city, is square out for Him. As it perhaps generally un derstood that we, the managing editor have b*eu favorable to Maj. Bruton’s re-election, and even worked zeal ously to secure to* him the nomina tion of the Democracy, we shall have fbrther to say on the subject next week • Wliitely Nominated. At the Radical Convention, held in Albany last Saturday, Maj. Rich ard H. Whiteley Was* nominated, unanimously, for Congress. There was some little opposition, we learn, on the part of a wing of the negroes who wanted Phil Joiner, negro, but by dint of a little greasing " Joiner j was induced to come down. THE ALBANY CONVENTION. 3 hi; Convention on Tuesday last, v as the ablest and most representa tive body of men fib at ever assem bled in the District, ami was so rec ognized on all sides. Its temporary chairman, Hon. C. J. Muunerlyn, of this county, is an ex-congressman, whose ability, accomplishments and social virtues, are known and recog nized. The permanent chairman, Hon. J, T. Clarke, of Randolph, is an ex-Judge, whose learning, eloquence and juridical ability are as fully ap preciated. On the floor sat our es teemed, genial friend, Hon. W. E. Smith, of Dougherty, ex-Congress maf!, than whom no more popular or representative man can be found in Southwest Georgia. Interspersed in the body were representative men of all classes and industries, lawyers, doctors, farmers, merchants, and those, men who had made theii mark in their respective pursuits. The spirit prevailing and which animated the Convention, was one of harmony and of a fixed, unaltera ble purpose to do what in their judg ment was best to promote the suc cess of the party. And by party triumph and success was evidently meant, not only the success of a man or an organization, but of those principles of government and policy, of whieh they were the types and exponents. The differences of opin ion among the friends of the respec tive candidates as to the availability of their respective tickets were ar dently cherished and warmly con tested, but in a spirit of fair, manly and generous rivalry,—tlie friends of each, no doubt, honestly believing that party success depended upon the selection of their man. Col. W. O. Fleming, of this county, as is known was the choice of a consid erable portion of the District. He was before the body as Decatur’s choice. The Convention failing to elect be tween the three, Wright, Fleming and Harper, his name was with drawn after tenth ballots and his friends transferred their support to Gen. Wright, who, on their motion was elected by acclamation. Those who best know Fleming’s true worth and fitness to have borne the standard to victory, know that his interest and zeal will not flag or his courage fal ter, because that standard has been entrusted to another. In allowing his name to go before the Conven tion, he yielded more to the solicita tions of friends throughout the Dis trict, who believed him the strong est representative man, than the prompting of a merely selfish am bition, however laudable. We as sure hisjfriends, that though his name was"* withdrawn, Fleming is to-day a stronger man and has a firmer hold upon the affections of the Dis trict, than he had before the Con vention acted. His promotion is only deferred. The nominee, Gen. Wright, is a gentleman, who in every place where he has yet been tried has proven himself a man of talent, sagacity’, sound judgment and indomitable will and energy. He seems to pos sess the faculty of attaching his friends warmly ; is said to possess great personal popularity in the counties where he is best known, and has the reputation of always winning his fights. In politics, he is decided and firm in his adherence to the old Democratic faith and prac tices, has never bowed the knee to the Baal of Radicalism, and last but not least is the nominee of the party —,tlie man chosen by its representa tives to illustrate its principles and lead to victory its cohorts. As such, he claims our prompt, cheerful and hearty support and should receive it. “ And let all the people say— Amen.” C. An Ominous ** Lull.” The Radical papers have lately been becoming hopeful and joyful over what they call a “ lull” in the Greeley movement. If they have succeeded in discouraging anybody by their feeble attempt, we have yet to discover it. If there be a lull, it is such a lull as precedes a great storm, which is to effect a mighty revolution on the face of nature. — The Greeley movement has never stood still since the day of its inau guration. It is not in the nature of such movements to remain stationa ry ; there must always be progress, and there has been a continual, un ceasing movement forward from the moment of Mr. Greeley’s nomina tion, and will be till the day of- his election. The annual farm products of the United States and Territories are es timated by the Census Bureau upon the statistics of 1870 at $2,445,000,- 000 or somewhat more than the en tire National debt. Os this amount Georgia contributes $80,390,228. THE COUNTY NOMINATIONS The result of the County Nomina ting Convention is allready well known. The ticket is unexception able. A stronger ticket could not be produced in the county, perhaps as a whole—Dr. Judson A. Butts as the Representative from town and James Butler from the country. It is none of our duty, nor w ou'ld it be in good taste to publish encomiums of candidatea These are so well known—and so highly esteemed where known, that if character, in tegrity, business ability, aiid moral and social worth are not at a dis count among our people, then they will be elected beyond a doubt. We hail the very fact of such nomi nations being made as a mo it hope ful augury. It is afi index-finger, pointing clearly to the fact, that the popular heart and head demand that politics shall be lifted from the miserable filth of the gutter sand the cesspools where her robes have been so long be-draggled and elevated to a true appreciation of its real worth —as the necessary machinery, by which a government is made and popular will solidified into law.— We rejoice and the country will re joice that the Convention of Repre sentatives, so truly discerned the popular demand and so happily se lected the men to illustrate the idea. But the nomination is not one half the work. A sterner duty now rests upon every Democrat in the county. We owe it as an individual debt, due from us to our nominees to elect them. The work and ex pense we impose upon them is full enough. We must work for them. We can and must elect them, not so much as a compliment to them or to our party, as that the principles of our party shall become the gov erning and controlling principles of our government. Up then with the names of Butts and Butler as the champions of pure government, honest officers, and low taxes. C. A Little Row. A little row occurred in Louisville the other day, between Col. Blanton Duncan, the leader ot the straight out movement, and Dr. Kellar, a prominent physician of Louisville. The particulars, as far as we can learn them are as follows : Duncan casually interrupted a conversation between Gen. George A. Custer, who is here to attend the opening of the exposition, and Dr. J. M. Kellar, a prominent physician of this city. A sharp coirveraiition ensued, in the course of which Dun can declared he had beeri offered half a million by the Greeley party to break up this convention. Cus ter responded that the other party must have offered more; that he could prove that Duncan had said that the whole thing was a bargain and sale, and if he was to be sold he would sell to the party that would pay him the best price. Duncan responded that Custer’s informant was a liar. Dr. Kellar said : “lam responsible for the statement,” and demanded a retraction. Duncan refused, when Kellar struck him vi olently in the face. Duncan reeled but did not fall, catching by a chair, with which he attempted to strike Dr. Kellar. Several blows passed, when the parties were separated. Mr Bush, the blustering member from Miller is out. in a letter defining his ‘posish He will neither vote for Grant or Greeley. No not he! He and a few others of the ‘re if true blue Jeffersonian Democrats” self-appointed guardians, are going to take care of the Democratic principles and the banner of the party; hang it high in the heavens, where the eagles soar, “there to be a monument to the memory' of our noble sires who were the fathers of liberty and free-government.” Mr. B. says the men composing the Baltimore convention were not true and genuine Democrats,” when the truth is that not in twenty years has there been as many men known to be dt vored tothe Democratic Party assembled together in council as were congregated at Baltimore. It was in a large degree a roll of honor. Among the Delegate*, the pu rest men in the country in numbers were to be found, coming from all parts of the Union. Georgia with her heroic sons. Cordon, Benning, Wright and others, against whom this small shrub can say aught but praise. We confess we get out of all patience with these “straight outs” who take upon themselves the very res- I ponsible and onerous duty of “taking care |of the Democratic party.” The party is ! able to cake care of itself and if it were j not. it certainly is old enough to chose its guardians, and between the leaders at Bal timore and the little fellows who are still out of the fold would doubtless choose the former. The Democratic Party don't need any guardian, but we know of some fe;v socalled Democrats who do.—Lumpkin Telegraph. We don’t propose to make any comments' on the above, further than to say that our contemporary is mis taken and has the wrong sow by the ear. It was Judge IsaiTC Bush, of Colquitt* the father of Representa tive Isaac A. Bush, who wrote the letter referred to. Senator Morton writes to a friend that ‘-the only hope we now have is in preventing Democrats from voting for Greeley.*' EDITORIAL SIMMERS. Judge Jacob has been elected Governor ot West Virginia. He is a Greeley man. From all parts of the State come complaints of the Caterpillar and rust. C. W. Styles addressed the people of Albany last Thursday. Albany has passed the dog law. John Templeton, the popular and energetic theatrical manager, will open a brilliant season at Dt Give’s Opera House, Atlanta, about the loth inst. Macon is bragging on her wide streets. Hon. Isaac Russell has been spo ken of for re-election to the Legisla ture from No bet ter man could be run. His record proves that. A Southern editor promises, with his wife’s assistance, to name a baby each year after the person who shall furnish the largest club list of sub scribers to his paper. 1 During the late thunder storm at Boston somebody Counted three hun dred and twenty-two flashes in seven minutes. He must have been a lightning calculator. Missouri girls arc so sweet that the local editors speak of them as Molasses. The young ladies of the period must be given to dreamy specula tions they build such castles in the (h)air. Macon has ivorse places than Five Points, New York, ever furnished. Lodgings 10c. per night. A weekly German paper” is to be issued from Atlanta called the Die Reform. Mr. Hirt, the editor, took the honors at the University of Hied elburg. The total bonded debt of the city of Columbus including $03,000 or dered, but not yet issued to the North and South Railroad, $044,400. All bear seven per cent, interest. — The revenue of the city is about $155,000 per' annum. Interest is always promptly paid. Hon. Tlios. Hardeman was to de liver an address to a large meeting at Gainesville, when he re< eived a note from O'Neal asking for open discussion. Col. H. fead tl e not e to the audience, and said that he was too old to be caught in that trap ; he hael been inviteel by the citizens to adelress them, and had no right to inflict upon them a speech from such a source ; he knew that it Was impossible for O’Neal to get a decent audience any other wf f,- and this was an effort to push himself into white society'. He must go among his 6\vn sort. Major Whiteley expects to carry Decatur county by a larger majority than ever before, now that 1 leming is out of the way. He may, or he may not. Capt. J. D. Knight, of Berrien, has been nominated for Senator in the rixth District. Vermont has gone Republican by about twenty-five thousand. The health of Chief Justice Chase is improving. The Great Eastern Circus per forms in Savannah on the 16th inst. Southern State Fairs. Georgia. —Atlanta —October 14 to 19 Kentucky.—Lexington—Septem ber 9 to 13. Maryland.—Baltimore—October 8 to 11. Mississippi.—Jackson—November 11 to 16. Missouri. —St Louis Association, St. Louis—October 3 to 12. Virginia. —Richmond—October 29 to November 1. Virginia and North Carolina.— Norfolk Va. —October 22. LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES. Just look at the great reduction in the price of dress goods at tire' Flint River Stores. Best Japanese dress goods at 25 and 30 cents. Black grenadines, colored stripes at 25 cents. Lenos and shades at 25 cents. Figured and striped bareges at 20 cents. Figured musiin, 15 to 25 cents. Parasols at 30 per cent, below New York cost, to close out. also, a full line of white goods and figures, suitable for dress, very cheap. John Robinson is the man who can do your carpenter work in the nearest style and the cheapest of any man in this city. Everybody should patronize Mr. Robin son, as he is not only the best work man, but one of the most deserving men in this country. Go and see Them. —Messrs. Kwilecki & Bro. have just received a fine supply of choice wines and liquors v hich they are now offering to the public. Drop in as you are passing by and see the boys, they are both polite and clever, and will surely give you bargains. The largest and most select gtock of gents and lovs clothing and furnishing goods. Ac., caa be found at the Flint River Stores. Examine before buying' elsewhere. Jewelry.— The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of W. C. Su bers. the Bainbridge Jewelry man. He is ready to serve you. at the lowt st possible figures, with any article in his line of bus iness. He is now receiving daily his new goods, and an inspection of his estab lishment would be interesting, especially to the ladies. Lieut. Governor Pinchbeck left town last evening, on an electioneer ing tour through the State, proceed ing hence to Ohio, from where he will swing around the circle through the Western, Middle and New En gland States. — N. O. Times, 31st. Anoint neements. For Treasurer. The many friends ol Mr. William C. Dickinson authorize us to announce his name as a candidate for the office of Treas urer of Decatur county—sub ect to the Democratic nomination. For* Tax Collector. Epttor Sun : Please announce the name'of Josephus Avriett. as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Decatur County at the ensu ing Jannary election —subject to the nom ination of the Democratic party. Many Citizens. For Sheriff. ' We are authorized to announce the name of Samuel ft. O’Neal as a can didate for Sheriff of Decatur county at the election in January next— subject to the fiction of the Nominating convention of the Democratic Party. Assessor. We are authorized to announce the name of Mr. Robert E. as a can didate for the office of Tax Assessor of Decatur County at the ensuing January election—subject to the nomination of the Democratic party. For Senator'. ISRAEL MAPLES of Mitchell counn tv An-nounees himself as a Democratic Candidate for Senator tor the BtH Sena torial District. For Tax Assessor. We are authorized to announce the name of D.J. ft. McNair as a candidate for T;»x Assessor of Decatur county, at the ensuing election—subject to tne' nomination, provided the nomination is a fair one. For Ordinary. Mr. Editor: Please announce in you paper, as a can didate for Ordinary at the ensuing elec tion, the name of Kedar Powell —subject to action of the nominating convention of the Democratic party. Harrison District. For Tax Assessor. T announce myself as a candidate for Tax Assessor of the county of Decatur —subject to the Democratic nomination. W. J. BRENNAN. For Sefiator. BENJAMIN F. BRETON announces himself as a Candidate for re-election to the Senate. July 20th, 1872. For Ordinary. We are authorized to announce the name of Col. Charles J. Munnerlvn as a candi date for the office of Ordinary of Decatur County, in the ensuing election—subiect to the nomination of the Democratic party, bv MaSy Citizens. For Sheriff: The name of James M. Costin is suggested as a suitable candidate for the office of Sheriff of Decatur comity —sub- ject to the Democratic Nominating Con vention. in the approaching election. His well know energy and business Qualifica tions indicate him as in every way well Qualified to fill the office in the event of his election, and his nomination would be hailed with general satisfaction bv his Many Friends. New Advertisements. GRAND UNION 3IASS 3IFET ING. There will be a grand mass meeting of the Republicans of this county, at the Court House, on Saturday the 7th inst., at 12J o'clock. Everybody are invited to at tend. "Willis Crawford and other prominent colored Republican orators will address th e-meeting. Corrte one—come all. GEORGIA -Decatnr County—Mrs. Amey E. Cox has applied for exemp tion and setting apart and valuation of Homestead and I will pass upon the same on the 18th day of Sept. 1872 at 10 o'clock. Joel Johnson, Ord y Dc. Sept. sth 1972. B. B. BOWER W. H. CRAWFORD BOWER & CRAWFORD. ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. BAILERIDGE, GA. Office in the Court House. Kept 7th 1&72-6m. LIVERY, Li ED. —AND— SALE STABLE. f • E, RUTHERFORD, PropT. My stable ; s situated in the most con venient portion ol the city, in rear of the he Sharon House t FINE TEAMS Can always be procured both ni&ht and dav. B<>aid can he procured and single meal furnished. COUNTRY PEOPLE Who wish ther Stock WELL TREATED- Would do well to give me a call. "peciai attention given to the accomo dation of di overs* S-pt 7th 1872-ts. DECATUR SHERIFF SALES. WILL BE SO J3 before the Hour* H >u -e d< oi in the city of Bain' ridge on the fiiht Tuesday ini October next the following property to wit : One bii-.k ..tore bouse on water street, between Hie hotel b ridings of John Bbar< n and the storehouse occupied by J A Zeisbr. Levied on as die pr-perty ■ f John l). Hav re 1 to satisfy a Superior Court ti. f.i. in fa vor of Coffin. Lee and Cos. rsR R. Te.rel) & Cos.. C. R, Peabody and J D. Harrell securities. . „ „ „ L. F, Burket, Pept Mir ff ALSO At the same time and place, lot of land No 33 in the 20th District of Decatur Ooun tv. Levied on as the property of J. J. Hines to satisfy one Justice court fi fa in favor of S. W, Patterson vs said Hines levy made and returned to me by M. Haho Constable- It B Waugh, Sheriff. ALSO At the s me time and place, loi of land No 311 in tho loth District of DeC'tnr County—levied on as tlie property of J L. tbic*envo"d to satisfy one tax fi. fa, in favor of T. J Jeter vs J L. Underwood. Lew made aud returned to me by a Con stable. H. 13. Waugh, Sheriff. ALSO Af the same time aud place, M of land number 10 and 1 I in the 20th Dist and lot no. 182 in the 19th list, of Decaiur County, levied on as the propetfy of VV R. Mims to sati-fv one Justice Court fifa in favor of G W. Donalson vs. B'id Mims. Levy made and returned to nre b f Wnr. Milton, Cousfable and defn’t duly notified, H. B. Waughs Shi'ff ALSO At tire same time and place, lots of land numbers 10 and It in the 20th Dirt , and 182 m the 19th Dist. of add c unity. Levied on as the property of W R. Mims, to Sat isfy“Jnstice Court a fi fa in favor of G. W Donalson vs. said Mims, rim tied to me by M'ms. Levy made and returned to me by Win. Milton, Constable and defn’t notified -11 (3 Waugh, Sh’ ff /iso Lot of’and numbers 10 and 11 in 20'h Dist. and 182 in 20th Dist of said county, «s the proper'y <fW. R. Mims to satisfy one Justice Court fifa in favor of Wfn. B. Sntfith, vs. said Mims. Levy ma le and returned to mo by Wm Milton Constable, and defn't notified H. B. Waugh, Mi'ff ALSO At same time dud place, 1 >ts of laud no. lOaud II in 20th Dist and IK2 in 20 Dist. of said county, levied as the property of W. U Mims to satisfy one Justice Court fifa in favor cf Win B, Smith, vs. said Mims Levy made and elurned 'o me by Win. Milton Constable and defn’t notified, 11. B. Waugh, Mr'ff. Decatur Mortgage hcriff Sales \.%/ ILL BK SOLD on tin fi>st I lie-day in V* November next in fore the Court hou-e door in tne city of Bainbridge the following propi rty to wit ; Lot of land Ni 23‘j in the 15 h District of Decatur Comity Levied on as the property ot It. A Ad ms, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of J. L Dunham vs said Aains. L F Burkett, Dept. Shi’ff ALSO At file Same time aid place, lot of land No. 128 i" Ihe 15th District of Decatni County levied mi as the propeit> of AH e B. Clielt to -atisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor David J. B« Icher vs said Oiiett L. F. Ilmkett, Dept Shr ff. al-o At the samro time an place, lot of land No. 9 in the 20ili Distiict said conn y. Levi id on as tie p»'o| evt.v of W R Mims to sat s‘y one mortgage fi fa in favor of Klla s Hine' Admmisi.atiix vs said Mims L. F Bmkett. Dept Sheiiff. ALSO At the same time and place two lof.s of land Nos. 72 and 73 in 20th District of He ca'ur count . Levied on a- th property David C. Wil-on to satisfy one aor uhy** fi fa. in favor of E* znboth A Waters Ad iiiinistratrix vs said Wilson. L F, li i k. tt, Dept. Shi’ff. ALB> At the «ame time an-1 place, one 1 t of laud No. 311 in tin 2fst He net of been far County—with 'he exception of forty acres in the South Wert Corner, whic i i owned by N. W. Johnson Levied on as the pioperty of W. N , Campbell t ■ satisf* one moitgige ti fa in fi v or of 8. W Pat terson vs. said Campbe 1 L. F Bin Ik tt, Dept Shr'ff. ALSO At the same time an.i place, one town lot in theci y of Bainbridge. Georgia* No. 101. Levied on as the property of t-eorge W. Farrar to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of Joel Johson vs said Farrar L. F. Bu kett. Dept Shi’ff. ALSO At the same time ad plnee, lots Nos 230, 242. 243, 244 245 and forty acu-s on the East side of lot No 229 in tire 21st Distiict of Decatur County—Levied on as piopertv of Thomas E. J. Cowait aud S L. Tisofi to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa in favor of Bimon Ward vs siid Cowart and 'Jison. L. F. Burkett, Dept, bluff POgPONED SHERIFF ft^LES. WILL be cold before the fnart House door in the city of Raifibridce, on the first Tu' sduy in October next. lietween the u-u»l hour* Os sale the following pro perty, to wit f One house lot as the property of W. and B><'rawford, bounded as follows l East by Cemetery street, and south by Handel Kinney, and north by T. H. Hun nevqel, levied on as the property of W« and B Cinw oid, ter satisfy one justice court fi fa in favor of Kdwaid-b Henderson,- lety made and returned by constable H. B. Waugh, Sh'ff,’ Al>o One Bay Mare, said property being levied on asthe property Os Reddert Mock, to satisfy one Superior court 6 tain favor of S. VV. Pattersin surviving partner of S. W. Patterson & B.other v» iaid Redden Mock. L F. Burket, Dcp Hh 'lf. ALSO At the same time and place the follow ing piope>ty to-v.it . Lut ot land number 281 in the 27tn District, 79 and .fin m the I4th District, -ml 35, 61 and 72 in the 2ist. Distr ct all in Decatur county, levied on as ttie property of John R Hayes, to satisfy a fi. fa,' issued from the Fuuerior court in taror of John Sharon against John h Hayes L. F. Burket, Dept Bb’ff. ALSO At the same time and place, the North Halt u« lot of land number Two Hundred and eleven in the 20th District of said county, levied on a- the property ot Jack son Towe s to -atisfy a bupeiic court fi fa. in f Tor of Samuel S. Duul y vs satu Jackson Towers. L. F. Burket, Dept- Sh’ff also At the same time and place one house and «ot in tiie City of Ba iimi ge b unßed oh the North by PI inlets st reel. YVe-t by vseaut lot, south by piemtses tele gm*. the esta'e of .J. I). Dickerson uni hast by Keibo’s—levied on as the property or John L. Adams, to sutisly a ju-tice cnuft ti la infivoi of J D. Hoyle A 800 vs John L Adams- Levy male an I returned to me by a Constable H.B Wtigh, Sh'B. GEORGIA —Decatur r ounty —On the first Monday in October next, I will apply to the ourt- of Ordinary for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to Har mon Mock Sr. deceased. Harmon Mock. Jr. Exr. Sept. 3rd 1879. liiilfif UNIVESITY OF VIHOIM A ’ Lectures Begin Oct u |fT Fo. Catalogue ( ,ddre<, Wat * TKNBAKKR Seme,a,y^ P. G- University ■ f Vi.gini,, chas s. vknr arik Cllltlinia " "f Faculty JUI>SON FKMwr'" INSTITUTE. * Maiion, Ala. Toe 8 th Annual c . begins the first ot October. mil," l ers; a riv and „mo new in ...T chapel, lecture-.©, ras and , iri„ ' 24 |p anos and 2 urpan« ‘ 'W* ; a *.V , ‘ tnc inline i<> . Steiffs splendid new s(;,,(> itl) . fl J; •«* elegant new walnut suits a n<| spring beds in the dm mitori.s * carp, ted Ave age attendance 7n r years past. 200 Kx-erse- r,.d.i Ct ,| MONEY Agents Add ret s J CROWIIL u' rill©. Ky ' 1 CAMPAIGN GOODS fop, 7n72 Agents wanted for our Campaign G. ,1. Sell at Sight. Pav U 0 pj Now is the time S nd at once for lw t “ five Circular and price lid of / Steell Engravings of all the emulM*.’* Campaign Riographh s, |’| graphs Badges. Pins, Flags and ev er v,h£ suited to the lilies Ten Dollars n e r ", easily made, Full sample sent f, dollafs. Address Moore &Goodsi w ,l »• Park Row, New Vck. CAMPAIGN IK;' BADGES! liichardson & Cos. M’f’rs 47 Murry streri s3oo™ SSOO . address ERIE SEWING MACHINE CO Buffalo. N. Y., or Chic- ago, 111 AGENTS WANTED. Agents mi, /V more mono sot us than at anyth n,- else Business light and pe mainnt' Parricula s free JG Stinson a Cos., Fi » Art Publishers, Port ad. Maine, .iffi " IB The Chemistry of Divine I’m i'lt'nce li.is rvvi nice a uiiuer Imi r "h ell combin s in siicli |>e»f- etcon the qu 1 1'ties ol niti-bilh u- t<>i>ic mid cilltaili medicine. a- that . f die Neltzei S a; and I ALKA.NT,* Eho.BISVKsCKnT StLIZIB APERI m is the umhcinl eq iva!<m <<f that jsrut na'mill ien e<l \ < SuLD 15Y ALb WtrOCISTV A| ft f|f| REWARD V 1 I| 'III f’oi- »m> <. . ol Blind \ I 11 „|d I B «■»•<!j■ l: 1 cliu ir -i l ie* ' ' 11 dhiohnt i's I’.mnoi I'ILK b’EMEDT lull- 111 C'ire, It is prepared exclusively fm lln pic n I nothin:- else- Sold by ail l‘iiu ii od. A mil sc me ii Is for I lie £a»r, EXCHANGE SALOON' 13. F. COLBERT, Proprietor. My ESTAW-lKHMrcNrfe furnishedti# one cf the best billiard bat on» i' Georgia, where the devotees of thin > lotting game, will meet with eveiyat" tion winch is likely to lender tleirv-' jilea-.Uit- THE BAR is supplied with the choicest selection pure liqums which will be si rved t<> Bf pa* i on-in polite tenders. All die Ik ah e suinm« r thinks me now heir gmi ■ on my counter. 'I he choicest I ni'* cij-ars te be found at th- cigai ojuutrr. THE Si DA KtPT.N I. s also in full bla~t, aid ] w tild be ph-ased o have the public to cub andte»tihe mg qualities ot this delightful lav rage I will l»e glad to s e all my old l' Ht ' nl ' and us many taw ones ss may think pm? er to call R F. COLHEI*!. May 20, f72 48-ts FURLOW MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE AMERICUS.GA. Sixteenth Annual Tetm wd' J* - on M'-nday September 2uo ,u " December ZOtli. Spring and S ((jl sionsvwill open Deceuibei 3otl), 4 the 2nd Wetb esday in Mine. private families, exclusive o' from sls to $-0 per month r ur articular* apply to Circular Rev. D.S.T U.B HAHtiLD, Esqc. Seel} Faculty Sept 31, 1872-1 Ms « anjrew female collect CUTHBEKT, T'ME NKXT ’HIM **■*,%■* I 16th. Total eXp- "« f / 4 ; fK) ClUKiyt of inline din! b * jjj, * Asou. in-t.nenouisih.io.g; r ,„ : 0 good, locality healthy, n<• , j, e » C > h r ge is r ...idly -» l ‘ question wi i be, not , I bol ’ P “ J ‘ > Si pt 1. l v 7- H-at " «GUS ” ANI> I SAMPLE R' .text to marshal 1 - 1 101| Broughton t B. B. * ¥ \ P A. Berg esT & Pro r t *» * Tffone but the best cut" I flatid Ci *t JI ’*