Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY SUH
PC BUSHED
Every Saturday
Official Journal of Decatur County.
R. S. JfiNSTOf,:: Editor and Proprietor.
Saturday Morning, Oct. 19th, 1872.
Kational Democratic Ticket
FOB PRESIDENT :
HORACE GREELY.
Or NfcW TEBK.
FW-VICE PRESIDENT.
B. GRATZ BROWN.
or Missouri.
Second Congressional District—For
Congress :
GEN. GIB. J. WRIGHT,
or doughewy.
The Bainbridge Democrat puts on
fecord the shameful fact that one
third of the whites in that section
stayed away from the polls— Sav.
News.
We hardly tliiak it so bad as our
contemporary has made it, though a
great many *&d stay away from the
polls and refused utterly to vote.—
However the above paragraph from
«ne of Mir leading Georgia dailys,
•hows to our people what the outer
world think of such backsliding.
Then mend the error of your ways.
Come to the polls and roll up a
mighty majority for Gen. Wright.
Kill out Radicalism so effectually
that it will never dare raise its guilty
head in our District again:
Greeley’s Ideas.
A New York special states that
Mr. Greeley said, in conversation last
week, that if the Liberals should car
ry either Indiana, Ohio or Pennsyl
vania, this week, he would be elect
ed. The Tribune continues to claim
that, including Indiana, Greeley is
•ure of one hundred and seventy
eight electoral votes, and will be suc
cessful, if in November he secures
six more electoral votes from the un
certain States of New Hampshire,
California, Illinois, Minnesota, Mis
sissippi, North Carolina, Rhode Is
land and Wisconsin.
South Carolina Election.
The election of Governor, State
officers and Congressmen in South
Carolina, took place on last Wed
nesday. The entire official returns
have not yet been made, but it is
generally conceded that the Radical
ticket is elected by a large majority.
One Democratic Congressman sup
posed to be elected.
The result of the election in this
State is just as everybody expected,
hence no one is surprised at it.
Post Office Arrangements.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune illustrates once more the
management of the Post Office De
partment. It seems that religious
journals, paid for by benevolent per
sons, cannot be sent through the
moils as sample copies, but speci
mens of a New York Grant organ
are thus sent, in defiance of law, to
Tribune subscribers whose names
have been surreptitiously obtained.
This iis Grantism, pure and simple:
Newspaper Prosperity.
The Savannah Daily Advertises
has donned an entirely new dress.
It i» now ona of the best looking as
well as best of our State dailys. Suc
cess to the Advertiser.
The News, of the same city, has
added four columas to itj size, and
otherwise made improvements. Sa
vannah has reason to be proud of
her papers.
The Georgia Senate.
The present election returns ex
hibit the fact that there will only be
four or foe Radicals in the next
Georgia Senate. In the House there
will, out of a hundred and seventy
two members, be only twelve Radi
cals. Surely Georgia. is Democratic
now..
Brimberry afitb’ Ilurtz' are still “ wide
awake” and onthe*qtri>vke, friend Enter
prise; sad Brimberry since tbs election is
on ttm topside by over fire hand mi ma
jority—nomith standing. all the swindling.
-—Camilla Hem&J.
Jerusalem! what ar whopper t It
does seem that it costs some people
really very little exertiontodie.-
Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November 28th, Has
been named by President Grant as
the National Thanksgiving Day. It
is to be hoped that the dinerent
Governors of the States will also is
sue proclamations for the same pur
pose.
Headricks Elected.
Mr. Hendricks, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana
has been elected by a small majority.
The Work of the Hour.
When an army meets with reverses,
soldiers sometimes begin firing into
their own ranks ; but we have never
heard that reverses were that way re
trieved, and we are sorry to see that
some of the Georgia press seem to
think that recent political events at
the North should prove wherefores
for being disheartened. We most
earnestly protest against this chick
en-hearted policy. These “ I told
you so articles ” won’t do.
We see no reason for desponden
cy. Every politician knows that it
is in the power of the cards, fairly
played, to win the Presidential game,
and we can either throw away the
election or carry it. We feel as con
fident of success now as we ever did,
and we believe that it only requires
a tithe M good and honest work from
every man to carry the National
election.
That the Liberal party is as cer
tain now to rule the country in the
near future, as was the coalition call
ed the Republican party, after and
in spite of its great defeat in 1856,
we take as one of the palpable facts
of the situation. But it has in the
present struggle this great advan
tage as compared with the first na
tional struggle of the party it is to
succeed—that it has an impregnable
basis of 123 Southern votes, on which
to start, with majorities at the late
elections in enough of the others to
bring victory within its grasp. The
campaign for the next three weeks
can be so ordered as to put these
latter States beyond doubt. Shall
we not move unitedly to the work,
and do it ? let every man move
forward, inspired by the words of
the poet Milton when he wrote
“ What though the day be lost —
All is not lost—the unconquerable will—
And courage never to submit or yield.”
There are still reasonable grounds
for hope, even for confidence, and
rays of light are fast beginning to
dissipate the thick and murky dark
ness of our recent reverses.
Our New Sheriff
As has already been announced
through the press of this city, Mr.
H. B. Waugh has resigned his posi
tion as Sheriff of Decatur county,
and W. W. Harrell, Esq., of this city,
been appointed in his stead. In en
tering this position, one of the most
important ones within the gift of the
people of the county, we feel that
the new incumbent, though a man
against whose political course a great
deal has been said, can claim to him
self the confidence of the people of
Decatur county. We all feel as if
we had a man in the position now
who we can trust, being one who is
known and respected for his straight
forward and honest nature, as well
as his thorough business qualifica
tions, and hence we consider the re
cent appointment of the Ordinary a
blessing to the good people of De
catur county, regardless of the fact
that Mr. Harrell is identified with a
party which we hate and despise.
If the truth must be told the office
was in bad hands, or at least it was
badly managed, and the resignation
of Maj. Waugh was hailed with de
light by everybody.
Mr. Harrell can, and we think
will, administer the office ably and
justly, and again we think his ap
pointment a source of great congrat
ulation to our people. We predict
that during his short term he will do
his whole duty. Let us see if we be
mistaken.
EDITORIAL CRUMBS.
Gen. Gib Wright, our candidate
for Congress, and Hon. Julian Har
tridge, of Savannah, will address the
people of Lowndes to-day.
We notice by the last issue of the
Thomasville Enterprise that our
yottng friend G. M. McKinnon has
retired from mercantile pursuits.—
We wish George much success in
whatever new field he may select.
'Jbfe Savannah Mirror puts Live
Oak, Florida, down as in Georgia,
lhese talented writers are terrible
since the last election, and if this
one keeps on he will soon be a Pro
found Political Editor.
A colored youth shot himself in
Thomasvills last Sunday.
Thomasville is offering her king
dom for a show duiing the Fair.
Milwaukee has 535 pounds of un
married wOTaan*
Isack Bush, a Straight-out, run
for Senator at the- election in
the Bth District, and received 37
votes* He and his party must be
popular in that District. — Albany
Centred City.
It would-be well for these talent
ed editors to poefi themselves bsfore
making assertions.
R. H. Whiteley has addressed a
few lines “ to the Republicans oi the
Second Congiessaional District, urg
ing them to vote for- Grant and
Whiteley, He is evidently getting
uneasy, and we are not surprised at
it* •
A Pull Vote.
We beg to lemind our friends,
says the Macon Telegraph, of the
vast importance of a full vote in No
vember in order to secure our elec
toral, and especially our Congres
sional ticket. A frill vote will give
the electoral vote of the State to the
nominees of the Democratic party,
and also give us nine representatives
in Congress instead of four, the num
ber we now have. We insist upon
this latter consideration being kept
constantly in mind, and shall not
weary in the good work of aiding
therein to the full extent of our abil
ities.
There is no earthly reason why we
should not make a clean sweep of
the Congressional field. The tidal
wave that engulfed Radicalism on
the second day of this month still
runs with a resistless current, and
all we have to do is to take advan
tage of it in November. Let this
fact not be forgotten for a moment.
We have much at stake and must
keenly realize it every hour until the
election. Georgia may have it in
her power to control the organiza
tion of the next House of Represen
tatives in the interest of Reform and
Peace. What more stiring inspira
tion can be applied to {quicken the
energies and enthuse the hearts of
those who fight under that proud
banner?
Wm. H. Seward, Dead.
The news has already gone abroad
of the death of the great statesman
whose name heads this Article.
Mr. Seward has long figured con
spicuously in American politics.
As Governor of New York, he is
remembered by all parties with lively
interest As an anti-slavery cham
pion, he is remembered as the author
oi the characteristic expression
—“ the irrepressible conflict.” As
a statesman, fchis fame rests on
the astuteness and consummate abil
ity with which he managed affairs of
State in relation to foreign countries
during Mr. Lincoln’s administration.
May he rest in peace.
A carpet-bag candidate for office
in Mississippi, having threatened to
prosecute every newspaper in the
State which has published a story of
his having stolen a horse, the Bran
don Republican says :
We started the story. We are respon
sible for what we said. We repeat it.—
Barry did steal the yaller pony srom Hon.
Frank Lynch. We can prove it, and we
dare the scoundrel to put us to the test.—
Now let him prosecute us if he wishes to
so. The pony he stole, and which was
afterwards taken from him, is now in this
town, and will be securely locked up when
ever Barry is known to be in the neigh
borhood.
United States Senator.
Our first choice for U. S. Senator
from Georgia is Hon. Benjamin H.
Hill. We regard Mr. Hill as the
ablest and wisest statesman in the
State, and one by whom Georgia
could honor herself in honoring him.
We are requested by President
Wright to give notice that Col. H.
S. Haines, the ever generous prompt
and accomodating Superinte nden of
the Atlantic & Gulf railroad, has
consented to ship free of charge
from all points on his road, all
articles entered for exhibition at our
Fair to come off on the 3ist inst.,
where certificates of such entries
shall be exhibited by the parties
making such shipments. The person
entering or attending the freight,
so shipped will also be furnished
free transportation. —Thomasville
Enterprise.
New Advertisements.
CHAMOFSCHaDLE
GEN’L SUPEIIIN”! F.NDET’3 OFFICE )
Atlantic & Gulf Rajdrcad, >-
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 15. 1872 )
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, OCTIO*
B£& 16th, Passenger Trains on this
Road will iun hs follows:
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 p m-
Arrive at Live Oak daily at.... 2 55am
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 7.30 a m.
Arrive at Albany daily at 9 05 a m.
Leave Albany daily at 5 35 pm.
Leave Bainbiidge daily at 6.45 p*i».
Leave Live Oak daily at 11 30 p ra.
Arrive at Savannah daily at... .10.00 am.
Connect at Live Oak with trains on J.
P. k M. B R. for and from Jacksonville,
Tallahassee, &c.
No change of car? at Live Oak:
No change of cars between Savannah and
Albany.
Close connection at Albany with trains
on-South Western R. K.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Saturday’s excepted)
at 11 00 p m
Arrive at Thomasville (Sunday’s excepted)
at 3.50 p m.-
Arrive at Albany (Sunday’s excepted)
at 8.10 p m.-
Airive at Live Oak (Sunday’s excepted)
at....... E 2 55 p m.
Leave Live Oak (Sunday's e^epted)
at. 2.-00 p m
Leave Albany (Sunday's eXccpted) at
Leave Thomasville (Sunday’s excepted)
at . ....—ril.JOH m.
Arrivenat Savannah (Monday’s excepted)
at 4 30 a m.
Close connection at Live Oalf with trains
to alrd from Jacksonville aod Tallahassee.
Conned art Jvssup with truing on Maeou
and Brunswick B. R.
H. S. HAINES Gen’. Sspt
Oct. 19, 1872-
IK Mi
C. C. KING & OO ,
WOULD respectfully call the attention
of the public to the fact they have
on hand a large and carefully selected
stock of
MB & HUMS.
PATENT AND FAMILY MEDICINES
Toilet Articles, Perfumery, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
teg* Give us a call as we are selling ott
at bargains. f octlytf
The Third Annual F^ir
"V- • 1
OF THE
SOUTH GEORGIA
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANBCAL
ASSOOI A.TION
WILL COMMENCE AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS, near Thom asville Ga.,
Wednesday, October 30tli 1872,
And continue Four Days.
Arrangements will be made with the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad to carry visi
tors, exhibitors and freight on the most fa
vorable terms.
The following special Premiums have
been offered by the merchants and citizens
of Thomasville:
For best bale Georgia Cotton SI 00
For best bale Florida Cotton*. **. .SIOO
For information or Premium List ad
dICHAS P. HANSELL, Secretary,
Thomasville, Ga,
oct 19-td
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
WE once more earnestly solidS the at
tention of our people to the enter
prise for the' erection of a Monument in
honor cf the Confederate Dead of Georgia
and others who were killed or died on
Georgia soil. The time for the distribu
tion is rapidly approaching. It will take
place in this city, on the 4th of December
next, Deo Volan'e. There will p.>siii\* ly
be no postponement. All sales will stop
on the 20th of November. The fate of this
effoit will be decided then. Our people
will exhibit their gratitude for the bloody
sacrifices of their brave defenders, o ex
hibit to the world their cold indifference.
They will exhibit their pride or its loss ;
their appreciation of those who fell in
their service, or a disregard of the noblest
sacrifice which man cau make for his own
land, tis people and- their homes.
We yet believe the spirits of the <3e*d
still haunt the land they loved and for
which they died. IVe >efc believe that
those vrlio live in these haunts of love will
substantially prove their devotion to the
dead “iroldieis in Gray ” Hundreds, yea
thon-ancis up >n thousands. Wilt wii.li to
become shaieholders in the tribute to their
fame between now and the 20th of Novem
ber. We most respectfully r* uuest then*
to lefkct. Tho e thousands of names
thrown upon us at the last moment may
so overwhelm ns as to make it impo.'fibi(*’
to prepaie all of their certificates, record
their names, mail them and prepare the
numbers for the drawing on vhe 4th of
December' HenGe muGh money may be
necessarily returned, to the detriment of
the cause and their dieuppointin nt in the
chances at the distribution of the prizes.
Let those. theu f who the means and
intend to gontribute do -o at once. If some
are not ready and musl wait, lit their
contributions eome as soon as they are able
to make them to the Agents i» their local
ity, or to this office.
Have no fears of - trickery, or fraud, or
speculation Whatever may have haps
pened in other schemes or sections,- we
have an organized Association, consi-ting
of some of of our best citizens. An ex
pose will be made of all that has bee * and
wiil be done in connection with this en
terprise All will be fail and honorable.
If all the tickets shall be sold, tl.e
amount to be distributed wilt beiu curren
cy, one hundred and thirty-one thoHsand
dollars ; in real estate, ninety-nine thou
sand dollars; in cotton, twenty thousand
dollars, m king a grand total of two hun
died and fifty thousand dollars.
If all the tickets are notsold the amount
received (after deducting the portion al
lotted to the Monument, the commissions
of the Agent!?, and the sum required to de
fray the necessary expenses,) will be dis
tributed among the shareholders. The
ptecefience in this latter case will be given
—lst, to the 1,744 prizes in currency; 2d,
to*the real estate ; 3d, to the cotton.
We are pleased t» state that expenses
have been mßelt diminished by the liber
ality of a portion of the newspapers, and
tfhe boundless assistance rendered ns free
of charge by the Southern Express Compa
ny of this Sity.
Should any who have made, or may
make voluntary donations to any amount,
desira to exchange their special tickets for
others which furnish chances in the draw
ing, we or our Agent, in this or other
Slates, will cheerfully comply with then?
wishes.
We propose so furnish two whole tickets
to the proprietor of asefy weekly paper, aDd
three to the proprietor of any daily paper,
in this State, or out of it % who will publish
this DOtice until the 20th of November.
Tn doing this we ar« aware thi.y will be
influenced by liberality of sentiment, rather
than remuneration, for their woik.
All ordfcis promptly attended to.
Whole tickets. $5 ; Fractional. sl, f2,
$3 and $4. L. k A. H- McLAWS.
General Agents.
STATE AGENTS.
For Georgia—Janies M. Smytbe, Angus*
ta.
For "Virginia—Ed. J, Krebs, Richmond,
Ya.
For Mississippi—Mi T. Morrison, Jack
sotf. A .
Fox' Kentnoky—l*. EL Applegate, Louis
ville.
For Texas—Hetiry J> stfiile?, Rifchmond,
Texas.
ForTennessee—W.-B. Smith, SaTaonas, |
Hardin county*
For Alabama—M. Watkins, Montgomv
ery#
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Stolen from the house of the subscriber
on Monday the 7th inst., a small folding
Rosewood Desk, containing about forty or
forty-five dollars m Greenbacks, six or
eight of which are in Change bills, the bal
ance in fives and tens. Afeo, about two or
three dollars in silver. a&d various other
papers. Between 2,000 tod 2,500 dollars
m notes all of which are made payable to
the undersigned or bearer, except two, one
of which made by Bill Munson, col., and
payable to Luke Mann or bearer, for 300
dollars, with several credits, the o therm tide
by Noel Ganey & Cos., and payable to E.
C. Dickinson or bearer and due the Ist of
November next for twelrty-five dollars.
The undesigned has never traded a note
made payable to him.
A liberal reward will be paid for the re
covery of the desk and its contents, or any
part thereof.
Saul S. Manx.
Oct. 12-3 w
EORGlA—Decatur County.
Notice is heieby given to all persons
concerned, that on the day of
1772, Charles Barfield aeparted this life
intestate, and no person has applied for
administration on the estate of the stud
Chaile Barfield, and that in terms of the
law, administration will be vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other
fit and and proper person, tniity days after
the publication ot this citation, unless
some valid objection is made toliisfjppoint
ment.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 7th day of October, 1872.
JOfL JOHNSON, Ord’y, D. C.
Oct 12. 1872. 17-lm
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINTS
THE
AVERIRL CHEMICAL PAINT
has proved itsett to be the
HANSOMEST aND MOST DURABLE
EXTERiOR PAINT KNOWN.
Sample card of beautiful colors and rec
ommendations from owners of the finest
tesidences in the country furnished free by
all dealers and bv
AVEKILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO.,
32 BurliDg Slip. New York,
Or, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nothing like it In medicine. A luxury
to the palate, a painless evacuant, a gen
tle stimulant to the circulation, a perspira
tory preparation, and an antisbillious med
icine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an nd
mrabie alterative. Such are the ac
knowledged and daily proven properties of
TaHBANT’s EFFEItVfcSCENT SELTZEK APPiSIU
ENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872.
Agents wanfed for our Campaign Goods.
Sell at Sight. Pay 100 per emt piofit.
Now is the time S »and at once for Descrip
tive Circulars and price li tof our fine
Steell Engravings of all the Candidates,
Campaign Biographies# Charts, Plioto
giaphs Badges, Pins, Flags and everything
suited to the times Ten Dollars per day
easily made. Full samples seM foi three
dollars. Address Moore AGoodspeed. 37
Park Row, New Yoik.
With Fosters' Patent Kid Pre
se7evr
You can keep your kid gloves f, ora firfl
dewing. spotting or soiling at all seasons
and all climates. Convenient, light, and
wilt last yout lifetime. Fne to any ad-,
dress for 25 cent a. Address A. D. Foster,
Sayvilie, Sift* lk Cos., N. Y.
O TAM M ERIN G~D7r"W kite, 102 East
0 26th St , New Yoik: Best references
from cieig> men and others. No pay tmtil
cured. Svnd for circular
C/W W\ AGENTS iv ANTED —Sam
yJv/vJv/ pies sent free by mail, with
terms of clear from $5 to $lO per day.
Two entirely new itfticles, lalableas flour.
A< dies N. 11. WHITE. Newiyi:, N. Y.
i Gill NTS WANTED.—Agents make
ix nioie money for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent
Particulars free. G. Stinson at Cos., Fine
Art Publishers, Port and. Maine.
THE ‘TISHT A
Address
“DOMESTIC” S M. Cos,
9G Chambers St., N. Y.,
or Atlanta, Ga.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an orcer from the Court of
Ordinary of Decatur county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in December,
1872, at the court house door in said coun
ty. between the legal sale hours, the tract
of land in said county whereon Harmon
Mock resided at the time of his death con
sisting of lots Nos. 41, 42, 43 and 38 in the
20th district of said county, containing
840 acres more or lestf, 209 acres cleared
and in good state of cultivation, healthy
location, well improved and has a good
gin house and screw, within seven miles of
Bainbridge, and 100 yards of the A. & G.
R. R. Convenient to school andehurcb.
Sold for division. Terms cash. Also at
same time and place five shares of A. & G.
R. R. stock. tt. MOCK, Ext’r.
Oct. 19, 13^2.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY" virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Decatur county, will be
sold On the first Tuesday in December,
1872, at the Court house door in said
county, between she legal sale hours, the
balance of the real estate of Wm. N. Av
erift, late of said county lying in the city
of Basnbridge, known as the improved lot
containing a* blacksmith and wood shop.
Sold for distribution. Terms ca*h.
JOSEPHUS AVERIfT, Ext’r.
Oct. 19, 72.
GEORGIA— Decatur County
On Wednesday the 30th day ol Octo
ber inst will be sold between the legal
hours of sale at the residence in said com!*
ty of the late J. M. Donalson deceased, a
portion of the perishable property of said
deceased —Consisting of some cattle, one
set Blacksmith took, set of Carpenter tools,
one lot of plows and farfning utensils and
one ox cart and two wagons. Terms of
sale cash—sale to continue from dav to day
untill the property is sold this October 17th
1873. D. MoGiu, and-C. B. Donalson.
Adm’ri
DECATUR SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court House I
door,- In the city of Bainbridge, on
the first Tuesday In November text, the
following property to wit: One ietore
house and lot in the city of Bainbtidge,
DecAtnf cortHty, Ga., hounded as follows >
On the south by Broughton street and ofi
the west by Coffrt House Square, and at
present occupied by Steltnpger k Engel,
fronting* on said Court House Square
thirty feet, and on said Bioughton street
one hundred feet# Levied on us thd prop
erty of James Baggs, to satisfy the within'
fl la, in favor Os Ira Sanborn vs said Janies
BaggS.
H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff.
ALSO
lots of land, numbers 240 and 239 in
15th'district of Decatur county, levied on
as 4 the propeity of Daniel HtMipifey, to
saiisfy one Superior Court fi fa, in favor of
Hull & Briggs vs Daniel Humphrey.
L. F. BUKKETT, Dept. Su’ff.
ALSO',
At the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 15, 71, 51 and 60, in the 20th district
of Decatur county, Ga., to satisfy one Su
perior Court fi fa, in favor of Duncan Me-
Lauchlin vs W. B. Womb'e, John S. Clif
ton and Cttyler Freeman, levied on as the
property of said Free than.
L. F. BURKETT, Dept. Sh’ff.
ALSO *
At the same time and place, one brick
building and lot on which the same is sit*
uated, being in the city of BaFnbripge, Ga.
bounded as follows : on the north by Wa
ter street, on the west by brick store house
belonging to estate of E. D. Waters, dec’d,
on the south by vacant lot belonging to
estate of D. J. J&iCkinson and ou the east
by vacant lot belonging to N. N. Lester,
as the property of the Corpora
tion of the City of Bainbridge, to satisfy
one justice court fi fa, irr favor of J. A,
Butts «fe Cos. vs. said Corporation.
Levy made and returfietf to me by E. iS'.
Smart, constable.
W. W. HARRELL Sh’ff.
ALSO
At the same time and pfilce, one homo
and k>t situated in the city or Bainbridge,
bounded as follows , on the east by preini
ses of Wm. Munson, on the west by prem
ises of Jenny Mann’s, ou the north by the
Cemetsiy, and on the soulh by the A & G.
R. R. Levied on as ti*e property of Pres
ton Brown, to satisfy on justice oonrt fi- fay
in favor of Camp Dell Gurley vs. said
Brown. Levy made and returned to me try
E, H. Smart, constable.
W. W. HARRELL, Sheriff -
ALSO
At the s-ime time and place, lot of land
Nos, 415, 417, 420 and 421, all in the 15tH
district of Decatur county, levied on as the
property of W. D Harp, to satisfy one
Superior Court fi fa, in favor of DunCafi
McLauchlin.
L. F, Burkett, Dep. Sh’ff.
Decatur Mortgage sheriff Sales,
WILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday ifi
Novetnher next, before tho Court
fiouse door in the city of Bainbridge the
following property to wit; Lot of land
No 235 in the 15th District of Decatur
County. Levied on as the propeity ot R.
A Adanrs, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in
favor of J. L. Dnnham vs said Adams.
L. F. Burkett, Dept. Bhr’tf.
ALSO
At the same time and place, lot of land
No. 128 iu the 15th District of Decatur
County, levied on as the property of Allie
P.. Cliett to satisfy or.e mortgage ft fu in
favor David J. Belcher vs said Cliett,
L. F. Burkett, Dept Shr ff.
ALSO
At, the %mo time an i place, lot of land
No. 9 in tire 20th District said courtly.
Levi :d on as the property of W. R Mims
to sgtitffy one mortgage fi fa in favor of
Ella 8. HJne o Administratrix vs said Mims
L. F Dept Sheriff.
ALSO
At the same lirtYe and place, two lots of
land Nos. 72 and 73 i£r 30th Distiict of De
cafur county. Levied on as the property
David C. Wilson to satisfy one in-<*r gagi,
fi. fa. in favor <*f Elizabeth A. Waters Ad
ministratrix vg’said Wilson.
L. F, Buikett, Dept. Shr’ff.
ALSO
At the same time aud piace, one Ft of
land No. 311 in the 21st District of Drcs
tur county—with ‘lie exception of forty
acres in the" South West Coiner, which is
owned by N. W. Johnson —Levied on as
the property of W. N . Campbell to satirf)
one mortgage fi fa in favor of S. W Pal
terson vs. said Campbell.
L. F Burkett, Dept Shr’ff.
ALSO
At the same time and place, one town
lot in theciiy of Bainbridge, Geoigia. No.
101. Levied on as the property of George
W. Farrar to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in
favor of Joel JoHson vg said Farrar
L. F. Buikett, DeptShr’ff.
ALSO
At ffcte same time ai <? piaee, lots NdS’
230, 242, 243, 244 245 and forty acres on
the Ea--t side of lot No 229 in the 21st,
District of Decatui' County—Levied on a? 1
property of Thomas E. J. Cowart and
S. L. Tison to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa.
in favor of Simon Ward vs slid Cowart
andlison. L. F. Bufkert, Dept. Shiff.
DECATUR MORTGAGE SHER
IFF’SSALE.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door, in the city of Baiubridge on (he
first Tuesday in December next, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
Six lots in the city ot Bainbiidge, known
in the plan of said city as lots Nos. 23, 24,
65, 66, 6r and 68, each containing Jof an
acre, levied on as the property of M. Hahn
to sa’isfy one Superior Court mortgage fl
fa, in favor of John P. Gaulden, vg. said
M. Hahn. Property pointed out in saiff
mortgage fi fa. W. W. Harrell, Sh’ff.
ALSO
At ffoe same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 16, 17 and 25, in the 20th distiict of
Decatur county, levied on as the property
of N. N. Lester, to satirfy one Superior
Court fi fa, in favor of Jacob Blount vs
Bad for and Hammett. Prinripfe, and N. N.
Lester, security. W. W. Hartell, Sh’ff.
ALSO
One red bohtailcd'Rteer named Bob and one
white Ox, levied on as the properly ot
Thomas Phillips col., to satisfy one moit*
gage fifa, in favoi of C. C. King vs. 6aid
Thomas Phillips- Said fifa issued from
Decatur Superior Court.
L. F. BURKEET, DepUy Sheriff.
AMENDED CITY ORDINANCES.
Council Cilambkb, Oct. 7, 1872-
At'a regular meeting of Council, held
this day, the following ordinances were
passed and btrame in force.
Be if ordained by the Corporation of the
City of Bainbridge, That section 47 of the
BysLaws b* so amended as to read aR fol
lows: “That in addition to the four fire
wardens, there shall be added four colored
wardens, with an equal number of altern
ates.” That this ordinance take effect
from and after its' passage.
Be it Ordained by the Cerporaticn of
the City of Bainbridge. That section 16.
article 120 of the Byataws be so changed
as to read‘.f 5,00 (tive dollars) for each
billiard table.” instead of *‘525,00 (twenty,
ffve dollais) for each billiard saloon-”
GEO. W. PEARCE.
Cleik of Councfß
mmn moose
A. B. LtJCE, Proprietor.
BOARD THREE EOLLARS PER DAY
S*AV ANNITGA f
■ *»f<»rgi!i. lias on hand st very large stock o€
inract any and everj article that can be bouglit In this market!