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About The Bainbridge weekly sun. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1874)
iis Weekly Sra local vffairs. S <l(t> s »»>«r m l **-*- K7«lt 1874 rt„rc of mails: K . an.l Gulf Railroad mail closes at H; . Vur.. p. 111. dailv except Sundays. [ V- and <’)ffiees on the River, K ~ k i in. Mondays and Thursdays. ■ at( ,l West Florida, at 7 a. ill. ■ ' _ Xhurad»>*B and Saturdays. B " sitt at sp. m. Tuesdays. B . s . Mills at »» p. m. Fridays. ■ ~tii from fi a. m. to sp. m every day P ,* <i Open on Sunday from Bto 9 V i < v Order hnsiness from 6 a. m. to W. J. BRUTON, P. M. ■ 01. The Sun /or Sale. S. f ;) tnre the Si x «ill he found for sale on ■ ~t, rs«'f tin- Post Office, where all who r ' . •uhscrihers can procure it. No papers , vr ,iy at this office. Him Premium. In. to tin person bringing to this of tli --eason the largest watermelon, fine 8.. ib'cription to the Si n. Tlie one the largest musk melon or cantalope I Mi'.iith's subscription. Rear this in mind |‘. „w.nild like to read a live paper. •tell Them Vpl ■ H i , .nxn TtIK St N FROM NOW UNTIL THE IST 8, t ,,f JiMABV FOR 75 CENTS. THIS PEACES B, t rU .,;|; W ITHIN' BEACH OF EVERYBODY, RICH Bv I»|R. HIGH VXD LOW. THOSE GETTING US Br. TIBS OF TEN SUBSCRIBERS WILL RECEIVE K. r iateu fob thf. campaign free. farticular notzcs. I lu future when Sheriffs Levies are to k -erted in this paper, the money must k . reid it) advance. (\ F. WhlTK* EY, Business Manager. [ TXThat Rcpublians Must Do. The first duty of every republican who ,1 -ires the success of his party and princi j i. * this fall, is to see that the taxes of ev en - voter for tin’ year 1873 are paid It is u!l nonsense to expect success, without this i- flone, and it will not be done except bv li.ud and continued work. r l'he leading republicans in every county in the second u.-trict should at Once look to this matter, f.r it is the key to the entire situation. L-t the list of lax defaulters for 1873 be it t iicc obtained from each tax Collector ii the district, and let the list for each Militia district be given to the leading men ••I that district, who Will see to it that every defaulter pay his tax at once. Tllta tax matter must be attended to, and no honest man will trifle With it. The republi can, white or black, who will hot pay hiS taxes <1 servos the condemnation of ever} bue who values justice or equal rights. PutniV Spunking. 1 w ill addresa the citizens of Decatur coun tv, mi tli« political issues of the (lay, at the following times and places, to wit: At Higdon's Store, on Monday, Sept. ‘2Bth Ai Whigham, on Tuesday “ 2!Uli \t l.iim-sink, on R’ednt isday “ 3()th At U<>ok Pond, on Friday “ 2nd At ltaiubridge on Saturday “ 3d The Hon. W. E. SniMh, the Democratic ran li. late fur Congress, is requested and in vited to attend said appointments for discus ► iun on equal terms. liICUARD 11. WHITHLEY. -- * • «*► iiii e Opening. We tm v ' "ute :t sprinkling of cot ton eomm market the last lew da\-; which w.-spc-fiN- lor our merchants one ..Him busiest seasons we have had for seve ral years. Wo are also pleased to chronicle ilie fact, that cotton is commanding fetich a good i ri e.The b bv season has fairly begun, hdl in your cottoa farmers. Act us awake * <m our Ivtliagv and place Bainhridge wliore • was p ovi.uis to the yellow fever scourge. \.e caii and 5 if we will but try. The peoples candidate— Richard H. White lev of Decatur. Pay your pool tax. It costs but the small Gttiu ot one dollar. Killed'. We learn from a citizen of Colqnit, Miller county, that on yesterday in tbeabove named place. a colored man was killed, and arbthor seriously wounded. Cause, druukencSk on the part of the assailant, who was a xVliite loan. The gentleman from whom we learned the above facts, said be never witnessed a more disgraceful affair 111 Ills lii\J» Let us HAVE PEACE. Procrastination is the thief of time-, there fore do not fail to pay your poll tax at once. The working man's candidate—Richard 11. Whirdev. * NOTICE. Guilford, Wood & To., of Atlanta, Georgia tlu> well known Southern Music Dealers and lkthlishers, whose elegant and extensive Music House is the pride of the Gate-City— have now the largest stock of new Sheet Music Instruction Books, etc., in tire South. 7hey are also General .Sonthorn Agents for thi' celebrated ('bickering Piano's and Bst-ey Organs, -also many other first-class pianos.— Our music-loving readers should send to them at once for price-lists and descriptive cata* logues. V curiosity to see—a man that has not paid his dollar poll tax. PersomtV "Mr. I. M. Itosonfeld has returned from his trip to Not York, where he has been purcha sing an entire new stock of goods. Wo wore pleased to meet in our sanctum , this Week, Mr. A. M. V. Russell of the Cen- ; tral i'itv. Absalom was looking well, and a | chat with him brought back to our mind ; some of tile happiest hours of our life. Wei were glad to learn tlist Absalom was doing a J good business. May lie live loilg and prosper. Tlie Louisville Ex posit loin. Office of ixbi striae exposition, i Louisville, Ky., August 20, 1874. /Vur Sir: j Enclosed find an invitation to attend the third grand Industrial Exposition at Louis ville, which will open on the Ist day of Sep tember next and close on the lvtli day of Oc tober. The Press-room, furnished for the especial use of representatives of the press-, and which gave such complete satisfaction the two previous Expositions, Nvill be at their service again this soastm. We hope to make the visit of newspaper turn to the Louisville Exposition as pleasant as possible. If yon w ill have the kindness to insert the following notice in your editorial or local columns.please semi me marked copy of paper containing the same. Very Respectfully yours. Theodore 0> TRACIS, j front now Until the First of January, von ran have the Sex for Fn-tv Cents. Is thnt ■ cheap enough V Let every good Republican ! tome up and take his boh! and fearless organ. TUe Xcwi't Onti Simon Weil has Jnst and brought MV*, h.'Ts determined that he f\\ U« be, U..- a-rsilld in any line, and if parties will' < examine his goods and prues. i t tainlv be convinced that be is m dead warntfc • (je u bun a v-Ub Pavement Prattle. Starving to death—living on love. Consistency, thou art a Post-Master-Gene niL A rule that should he atriclv borne in mind —never attempt to wait on ladies iu your sliirt sleeves. They are killling two hundred dog s 'a day. inXswYork Lot ns commence tlm good work in Buinbriilge. Wanted—a corps of Engineers to complete the survey of the Attapulgus and Coon Bot tom Rail Road. For particulars apply to the i President, John McNair. The fall lights have become fashionable. Morality Is but the vestibule of religion. Our little favorite lias left us—Miss K. S. F. The cause of woman suffrage—scarcity of husbands. In the new game of kissing croquet a irirl is allowed to move her ball six inches every time she kisses a fellow. Tliechampif n horseback rider of Bainbridge —Col. Simon A. Weil. Strained sweetnes—kissing through avail. A good thing to keep—cool. “He is so large,” said a Marseillaise, spr-iilf ing of a big fuller,” so large that when he happens to have cold feet,it takes a fortnight for the cold to show itself in ills head. An Irishman found.a Government blanket recentlyyknd rolling it up put it under liis arm arid walked off, saying: “Yis,that’s moine —U for l’athrit'k, and 8 for McCarty; be my sowl, but this learnin’ is a foijio thing, as me farther would see; for if I hadn’t an edication I wouldn’t have been aitlicr findin’ mo blank et.” Can’t we rcsurect the Thespian CoTps?— What say you Capt. Gurley? More Sigibs ofWar. If the white Democrats of the North are men they will not stand idly by and see us borne down by Northern Radicals and half barbarous negroes. But no matter what they may do, it is time-for us to organize. We have been temporizing long enough. Let northern radicals understand that military supervision of Southern elections and the civil rights bill mean war, that war means bloodshed,and that we lire terribly in earnest, and even they, fa natical as they a-vo, may retrace their steps before it is too lale. We copy the above from an editorial in the Ne vs of Atlanta of the 10th inst. It is a simple declaration that the Demo crats mean to plunge the country into war, without the Government xvill abandon its policy and consent to be ruled by tlie ideas and policy ot the Fire Eaters. If this is the ultimatum, war is as certain as that the Sun shin <es. A Flea lur Peace, We insert the following extract from an edi torial In the Atlanta Herald, of tlie 11th, to show the false and dangerous teachings of even tlie moderate Democratic press in Geor gia. Public opinion must be decided and active. It in list be potent enough to deter from voi loiice, and when committed, to vindicate the authority of the courts iii the prompt punish ment of offenders. Bftd or inconsiderate men Should not be allowed to triile with the best interests of society, and jeopardize the liber ties of a whole people. God knows there is provocation enough' but as a sensible people we should eschew a remedy which, instead of being a cure, will certainly bring still greater evils upon us. He exhort all men to prudence patience anil manly reliance upon the law, in our present exposed and helpless condition. Let the people of the South stand strictly on the defensive in all their relations with the African race, and resolve that no aggressive Set bp their part shall givs excuse to a re morseless faction at the North, which seem resolved never more to rest until every right and interest at the South shall lie prostrate at its feet* By disregarding the law. we only give power to our enemies'. The law is ample for our protection, and by a rigid conformity to its requirements, we shall not only protect society against wrong-doers, but tear down the very pillars of the temple in which our Radical foes Vide and riot, Finally: if violence is to substitute tlie law, il' the avenging band must lie raised, vliethi r Iroiu choice or necessity, lot it fall upon the real authors of our domestic troubles,a ml not upon their weak and imthinkiug Victims— upon tlio black hearted Anglo Hnxon, aUil not ■ upon the unsuspecting and deluded negro | whom ho puis forward to do his work ot mis chief that thrift may foilmv. Them would be both justice And policy iff this, for ti e really guilty wouhl.be pimi-died, and the axe laid at the root of the evil. Here after some good advice in regard to law and order, is an open admission thht vio lence may bo necessary and proper, and that the law may not prove equal to the demand of the Democrats, and that if they so decide and elect to carry their end by violence, then to kill the irldte Ucpu'dicatis instead of the Ne gro. Note this, intelligent men of both par ties,and sections,ami sav by your votes,if it's such sentiments you xvant to rule this coun try. At Would bo policy would it, to kill the white Republicans. The llcrald reminds us of the tale of the squirrell, who the higher he xvent, the clearer he showed that which he should have conceal ed. IX THE J)IS1 It I Cl' CO CRT OF THE EXI TED SI A TKS, For the Southern District of Georgia. No-. 1123, In the matter of 1 ■Joseph H. Thomson -In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt ) The Said Banla*upt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts prov able under the Bankrupt Act of March 2(1,1867 notice is hereby given to all porous interested to appear on tlie 30th day Os September 1874 at 0 o’clock P. M., at Chambers of Said Dis trict Court before 8 Wlhe Barker Esq., oil'e of tlie Register's bf said Court in Bankruptcy at tlie office of Duncan it Miller, Fort Vftlley Ga-, and show, cause why the prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings of Creditors; will be hold at tlie same time and place. Date:! a* Savannah, Georgia, this 11th day of Sept., 1874, , JAMES MCPHERSON. Clerk. IK THE DISTRICT CO EHT OF THE EXI TED STATES. For the Southern District of Georgia'. No. 1075 . in the matter of} . N W V< >i.LiEit, v In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ) The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts pro vable under the Bankrupt act of March 2,1807, notice is hereby given to all persons interest ed to appear on the 28th day of September 1874 at 3 o’clock, P. M., at Chambers of said District Court before S. Wise Parker,Esq., one of the Register’s of said Court in Bankruptcy at office of Charles C Ribbee Hawkinsville, Ga. and show cause why the prayer of tlie said pe tition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given thatthe secondand third meetings of Creditors, will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 4th day of Sept-, 1874. JAMES MoPHERSON, Clerk. Notice in Bankruptcy. Tins is to give notice that on the 10th day of iSopt.‘ A. D., 1874, a warrant in Bank ruptcy was issued aganst the estate n? John F. Treutlen of Fort Gaines, County of Clay and State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, and that the payment of any Debts, and delivery of any Property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, Or for his use, and the transfer of any Prop er tv bv him, are forbidden by law; that a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove tlieir Debts, and to choose one or nV't o Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy*! to be holden at Daw son Georgia, at the office of the Register, before S. R ise Parker Esquire. Register, ou the Ist day of October A. D., 1874 at 4 o’clock IN M. W. H. SMYTH. United States Marshal, as Messenger. IK THE DISTRICT CO ERT OF THE EXI TED STATES . For the Southern District of Georgia; No. 1068. In the Matter of } John Harrell Sr., Ia Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. The said Bankrupt having petitioned of the Court for a discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Act of March 4*l, IMR7, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the Bvd day of Oct.. 1K?1 at lOo'cloi-k A M.at t'i amlieis of said l'is tri.-t Court before S. Wise Parker, Esq., one .of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy at office of \Ylately & Dontdson Bainbrige, Ga" and show Cause Why the prayer of the said petition of the llankri] * should not be grant ed. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings of Creditors, will lie held at the same time and place. ! Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this lltli day ji . l l i* ” JiMiiS ilii’Hk.ii.vie, Cluk. NO TICE IN BAX Kit UP IV Y. This is to give notice that on the 9th day of September A. D.. 1874, a warrant in I‘>ali ra ptcv was issued against the estate of Wal | ker E. Boleros Fort Valley, County of Hous ton, and State of Georgia, who has been ad judged a Bankrupt on his own petition, and that the payment of any Debts, and delivery of any Property belonging to said Bankrupt*, to him, or tor his use, and the transfer of any Property by him, are forbidden by law, that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Ban rapt, to prove their Debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Fort Valley, Ga.. at the law office of Joel It. Griffin Esq., before.S. Wise Parker Esq.. Re gister, on the. 30th day of September A. D.1874 at 4 o’clock P. M. W. H. SMYTH,’ United States Marshal, as Messenger. TSTOLESfT" ON the night of August 28th, from tne lot of Col. Arnett, one small mare mule, between 9 and 12 years old. Her left and right fore legs curve just above the huff,caused by being tied down. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the same at the Arnett Bridge. 1-t- John Thornton. Time of Holding Ejections; FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Tho election for members of tho Gen eral Assembly of Georgia will be held on the first Wednesday, the 7tli day of Octo ber next; FOR 00X0RESS Tile election for members of Congress will be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November riext which will be the 3rd day of November. FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. Tile election for county officers will be held on the first Wednesday in January next which will be the Glh day of Jailhary OPENING ASb CLOSING OF ft E POLLS. The polls open at the C'olirt House at 7 o'clock in the mottling aiid close h,t 6 o'clock in the evening; and open at the precincts at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at 3 o'clock in the evening. Mew Advertisements. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH Where Advertising Contracts can be made- ODchluv County Sheriff Sales WILL BE SOLD before tlie Court-house door in the town of Bainhridge, on tlio first Tuesday in October, next between the usual hours of sale the following property to-xvit: One house and lot in tlie citjvf Bainhridge Geo., containing one acre morlrir less boun ded as follows: On the west by street run ning in front of the Methodist church, on the east by Crawford st., on the north by street name not known, on the south by property of It. H. Wliitelcy,—-levied on as tlie property of W P Stewart, to satisfy one Superiior court ii fa in favor of Nixon N. Lester. Gn one city lot in the city of Bainbridgr, containing thirty five feet front more or less, running back one hundred and five feet more or less bbttftdefl Oh the north by T. J. Wil liams, on the south by water street, oil tlie xvest by the Malone lot, and on the cast by W. G. Brooms—as property Cornelius Blount, to satisfy 'a eVVmity 'court ii fa In favorL M Grif fin, for the nsb of James Griffith The above property Was sold on the sth May last and bid off by A H Pomeroy; the terms of sale not being complied with, it xvtil now be sold at purchasi. r's risk. Lot of land No. 140 and also west half of lot No. 189 in the 19tli district said county, to ' satisfy one tax ri fa hi favor of J) B Curry, vs i i W Brooks, p’-obeidy pointed out by defend ant. Win". R. .Toii'ck) T.'eiiit. Lots nf land Nos. 88, 87, 125 all in tlie 20tli district Decatur county Georgia. 297, 203. 215 ail in the biVh district as property of L. F. Burkett, to satisfy one State and county tax til a. One bale seed cotton morii Vsv less now in the field and to be gathered, one yoke of ox en and cart, ore set plow gear and three-, old plow lutes, ..one iron square, and one iron wedffe; also eight lu ad of i’-toek hogs, levied on as property of Toni Phillips and Stephen Baker to'satisfy one distress warrant iu favor of Robnitus W. Matthews. Lot of land no 20 in 22ddlSt*, DecNturcbun ty Georgia, as property of Jas. P, Peppdr to satisfy one Superior court fi'fa iu favur of W. H. Aiidus and Oathtfrine Audits'. /.ot land No 39(5 iu the 21st List said coun ty, as property ot Moses IF Johnson to satis fy a Superior Court li fa in favor Fleming & Rutherford. Lots of land Nos. 31 and 35 in the lGth dis trict Decatur county Georgia as property of Wiley Pearce, to satisfy one Superior Court Ufa in favor of Deliver H Gee City lots Nos. 1, 2,3, and 4, square D survey of the Russell extension of the city of Bainliridge said county being fractional parts of land lot no in district, said county, bounded north by collngb street, east by lots of Elijah Pearce’s estate*, south by orange street,and west by* lot's of——TydingS, and lots containing 1-2 acre more or less, levied on as tlie property of Wm. O. piemi'ng- to satisfy Justice Court-Ufa in favor of S. W. PatteVson A Cos. property pointed out by* defendant;'and levy ilvi.de bj|'constable. Lots of land nos. 41 and 80 in 27th district Decatur county, Georgia levied on as' the pro | erty of Andrew* J. Robert s, to satisfy one County Court Ufa in favor of EiiSalftth (Brins ley, Guardian. The following lands to wit: One fourth in terest in Nose. 397—308—4'04—% of 405 in 21st dist said county*—as property of William E. Griffin to satisfy two fi fa’s, one in favor of the State of Georgia and one in favor of the coun ty commissioners vs. W E Griffin Tax collec tor and securities. IF. W. Harrell, Sheriff. Eecatur ESortgage S&les. TY7ILL BE sold before the Court House t V door in the city* ot Bainbriclge, on the first Tuesday in November the following prop erty* to wit; * One lot of land No. 52 in 22d district said County a£ set forth lit said mortgage fi fa —as property of Lundy Marshall, in favoi* of Julius Steinmger Transferer. IV. H. Harrell, Sli’if. Becatur XM&ortge Sales. "YTTILL be sold before tlie Court House door VV in the town Os Bainb age, on the first Tuesday in October next, tween tlie usual hours of sale, the folio wi property to wit: Lot of land No. 105 in e 20tl Gist, said county, bounded as fobowS: Bounded on the east by lands of E. H. Gregory and Thomas 11. Smith, on the south by the lauds of Elizabeth McLaughlin, on the west by* lands ot Ira San born, and on the north by* lands of Sanborn and Gregory, containing one hundred and ninety* (190) acres more or loss, as property of Slarky A J Cox to satisfy one Superior court mortgage fi fa in favor of Mary Griffin trans ferred to Daniel McGill. W. W. Harrell, Sh’fT. Becalm* Mortgage Sales. AY'ILL 15E SOLD before the Court House t t Door, in the city of Baiubridge, on the First Tuesday iu September next, between the legal hours of sale, me following property, to wit : Lots of bind Nos 208 and 209 in the 27tli district i aid county—Levied on a,s property of Wylcv W. Russell to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa iu favor of Duncan aiul Johnston: W. W. Harrell, Sh'ff. Eiliel for Divorce in Decatur Su perior Court. GEORGIA, ) EantA V. K .tgiitox, vs. DECATUR COUNTY. ) James A. A'nighton*, The defendant is hereby required personally or l>y Attorney to be and appear at the Supe rior Court to "be held in and for said county on the first Monday iu November 1874 to an swer why the Plaintiff, Should not have a di vorce a cittculn ■*//■'><?. Witness the Hon; Peter J. Strozer judge of said court, this 2d Jiffy 1874. T. F. Ha3U>ton, Clerk. At torn Spy at Law. Bainbeiih'.f Georgia Office up stairs over Capt. Ed Peabody's 7>rug Store. Will practice in the several Courts iif Decatur, Miller, and Mitchell coun ties in Georgia. and in the counties of- Gads den, Liberty, Calhoun and P* atikUii,ln Florida. J‘)'Othpt attention given to business entrusted to his care. july-dO-.74 Richard 11. Whitelev. Jno. E. Donalson »v lioSALSOh, ATTOItNFYS AT L. AW. llainbridjje, Georgia, SjrOffic c iu tiauborn Building, ALL THE NEWS ’ I Asil FULL OF PICTURES ty ■ TEH Ml EiffllC The only llliistraete<l Dili! j : • in the w geld. With its ifistic for March 4, 1874, The Daily Graphic enters upon the second year of a ca reer phefidinenal in the history of journal ism. Its story of a twelvemonth has been a steady and unquestioned growth in popular accep'taiice its the iiioSt original artistically litxurious, Rti'd xvouderftilly comprehensive metroplitan journal ever published in tlio United States, As U brilliant novelty, tliC Whole country has confessed its unique attraction: as a prae tical and marveilouslv 'complete Newspaper, it lias become a daily necessity to the social and mercantile Interests of one of the largest permanent constiuencies ever attained by a journalistic enterprise in the same period, whi e its great Speciality, beyohd all act ualit y or hope of competition, as A SL"PEII11 VICTORAE MIRROR OF DAm H2STOHIT. lias been the wonder, delight, and new edu cation of individuals and homes in every State of the Union. In the very idea of such utili zation of the finest pictorai art, for every day’s information and reflection,, there is all the charm of a romance; and the realization of that idea, made visible iii Tti'e Daily GrapliiO is a practical and ever-varying assimilation if the most fascinating Ornament xvith the commonest Use which never palls upon even die most pampered taste. From the first tssne the successive multitude o,j its pictures has been a perfect study of mechanical and journalistic development; the inevitableea. of artists and others, not yet thoroughly trained in the new process, disap pearing steadily in an ns steadily icreasing accuracy and beauty of nrttsttc effects. In deed this very illustration, from day to day, of the Time’s spirit of Progress in Art, as xvcil as iu events, has been an added and piquant interest, which is yet to be maintained for the public by unending future “Graphic” im provonielils. Scarcely more, TiowcVti', for its beautiful portraits, trenchant cartoon, vivid news-etchings, and unequalled reproductions of the world’s choicest works of art, than for its unrivalled attractions as A S-CODZfl* AS. ’OF NEWS, SOCIETY, p AND LITERA lias The Daily Graphic been nationally recog nized aiid popularly welcomed. Its genuine editorial independence, wide sxvccp of inteli ligencc, ever-varying departments of literary 9 J lcl personal interest, sparkling cerre'spen ■Qelk-e, aflul pungent criticisms,* make if, .as much a favorite iii tlie sanctum of the g l eat Western or Southern or Northern newspaper as in the counting-room and the family un cle. The,Daily .Graphic is'an eight-page Paper, published every aflenifHHi (three editions), in time for the early mails to all parts of the country. Tiie Daily Graphic - Iris '».. larger .average circulation: —more copits priutou tiud kold • each day—than any othui- evening pspeV in New York‘excteplltig oiiiv the (’penny) N'e rs. The Daily Graphic is a great newspaper, as well as the only illustrated,, daily paper. It has Vi’ecril comuptfildMl’ts every wlibl'e, ‘and il has a- larger staff of .writers and nVws gaiherers than 'any other evening vripur in New Yolk. . The Daily Graphic is proseng’d fur binding by liuudrcds of its readers in eity a-Vid ‘dmin’- | try. The annual subscriber ■gvfk a l’ictoral i llisfi’?‘.y o-:' tJ*e Year, a volume of twenty-four hundred coin-titur'ingA yaluUbla record of events and a graphic pa'ubiivnfit of ocV time am! itrogrt#. i To Mailßuhsciibei's - - ti rear «3“N oxv subscribers wishing to take The Daily Graphic on trial, may Send. One Dollar and receive the paper for four xvcckk [Only the Dollar for asn/erb portfolio of illustra ted nstrs and literature, nutlinq upwards of tiro hundred laryc qndrlo. pages, ilie whole equivalent to a volume of eight hundred pages, magazine size.) THE WEEKLY G-ItAFmE. A NEWSPAPER, A LITERARY PAPER, A STORY PAPER, AND A PICTURE PAPER COMBINED. Printed one fine paper, in just the size and form for binding. TERMS! One Copy - $2.50 Five Copies - '* 12.00 Each Subscriber to THE WBSmfcir GS!.AZ > ’2fc£€b, Remitting the Post of a yearly subscription, will receive IIE MAGNIFICENT CITROMO PICTURE .Entitled “THE GUAItDIAN ANGEL,” The largest and most elegant work of art ever offered as a premium to liexVSpaper subsers bers. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, lie wish to engage immediately Agertls io work in every City, ToiVn aiid Village and throughout every. Comity iu the. United States to canvass for The Weekly Graphic. Our Special Ratos for large Clubs, together with the Unique and Attractive Features of the Paper it*- If, and the Incomparable Beauty of our Premium Cliromo, are sufficient induce ments to enable Energetic and Vigorous Agents to secure, on the average, oVet* One Hundred Subscribers Daily. Address: IHE GRAPHIC COMPANY, 39-41 PARK PLACE, New York City*. THE HARD CASH Raid for Wool by sxMoar weij* 100 00 i>ol XI)S WANTED, For w hich he will pay the very highest market urice in CASH'. 4 ■pSYCHOMANCY OR SO CL CHARMING.'. X How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental ac quirement all can posess. free, by mail; for 25 cents; togetcr with a Marriage Guide, Egyp tian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, A queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T. William & C'o., Publishers, Philadelphia. Kotice ol Assignee. United States District Court, Southern Di.strict of Georgia.—At Camilla the 20th and -y of July, A. D. 1874. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoiimlm ut as assignee of Daniel Mctlvain, of Mitchell county, and State of Georgia, within said District who lias been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis trict Court Os said Dlstirci; IXevev Smith. ‘ . Assignee. TiOWEB 4 CBAWFOIID; ATTORNEYS AT LA AY Bainbridgc, Ga. Office ia the Court ifoute. CARD, TEXAS teRANtf PRIZE Concert, POSTPONED TO OCTOBER ‘-SAND ISH. The Hon. Jss. T. D. Wilson,Mayor of Hous ton. and the City Council endorses the enter prise its follows. Houston, Texas, April 29, 1874. We the undersigned, Tegard the Real Estate Distribution, which J. E. Foster proposes to make oil the 22d of October next, in this citv, as calculated to promote improvements, aiid placing wi thin the reach of many, who other '' ls<t ‘ "oit*d be unable, a chance to secure a aome for them and their families, and having from oui’long acquaintance with him, everv confidence in his integrity,, wc feel it&tificd in saving, that we believe lie will carry out Ins Distribution honestly and fairlv, accord ing to bis advertised plan. Signed by the Mayor, the Hon. Jas. T. D. \\ lison and City Council. Capital Brize, So,(10 bid; ten Residences in Houston: Population 20,000. an d the Railroad centre of the .State, loti tracts of land m dif terent portions of the State. Value of prizes. $146,000; 73,000 tickets, at $2 each; This management aro so will convinced of the suc cess of the Enterprise,, that they feel justified in promising to,refund every cent of money if the drawing does not take place on 22d of October. Every prize paid in full, whether an the tickets are sold or not T. W. HOt .sE. Treasurer. Address .. J. E. FOSTER, Manager, Houston. ToxSs. Tax Notice:. 100 per ccrit for current expenses levied as follows: 10 per cent for repairing court house and jail building, and repairing bridges and keeping up ferrys. 50 per cent for sheriff's Jailer’s and other officer’s fees. 2 per cent for Coroner's fees. 20 jjfer cent for Jury fees. 15 per cent for poor. 3 percent for Bailiffs, stationery, Ac. 100 per cent also as follows: 75 per cent for Outstanding bonds and in terest. 25 per emit for County Court expenses. GEORGIA—phcATiTK County. Officers Board County Comissioners for said county. Ordered: that two hundred per cent on tlie State Tax of five tenths of one per Cent, lie and is hereby ordered to be levied for county purposes for the year 1874 for tlie above spec ified purpose; Samuel S. Mann [ Board Gabe Dickinson f county Owen N ixou | com. * .... Hiram Hfoekott iD. C. attg-20- Mil Mill! WA/I CIIES, CLOCKS, JEWE Lll Y SEWING MACHINES Neatly repaired, and all work warranted. Call at i’e&body’s Dial" Store. 15. F. COLUFIiT. Legal Notice. GEORGlA— Dttcatuii County. "VT otick is hereby given to aH.piefsoils !con -Ux corned, that ou 'the -A-day of— 1873 George il'. Pearce, late’of said county, depar ted this life, and that said George W. l’euree was the administrator on the estate of Juo. H Sanborn, and no person has applied for ad ministration on the estate id said Juo W San born, and that in terms of the law adminis tration .will, Lm vested in the Clerk Os the Sn peiior Court,or some other fit and proper pier son, on the first Monday in October next', unless some vTtli'd objection to his appoint ment. Given under iivy Mud and official Signature. IIII’AM BItOCKETT sep-d- Ord’v D. C. GEORG lA— Decatur. County; On tiio fil'st Monday in ’Oeiohrv next, ap plication .will be made to the Court of Or dinary oi'Sr.id county Ytliat being the first regular form after the expiration of four Weeks from this not ice) for leave to sell lot: of land No’s twenty two, twenty throe, forty two, for ty three, and eighty six,in tlie twenty second District of said county—and all the other lands and real property in said county belong ing to tin 1 estate of 'iriiliam Newnau, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec. I). McGill, R, G. Chestnut, Executors sop-3- of the will o Wm. finnan. IIA Vi DSON TT I! COLLfeGE. IVext Session will begin Sept, '44, 1*74. Healthy location. Moral atmosphere*. Strict dis'eipline- Thorough teaching. Moderate charge's. Seven professors- For catalogue or information, apply to J. 11. Bake, Chairman of the Faculty, Post Office, Davidson College, N. C GEORGlA— Decatuk County. Agreeable, to an order from the court of Or dinary of said county, will oe sold before the Court House door in Bainbridge, said countV, on the first Tuesday in November.— Lot of Land No’. 301 in the 10th disfc of said Decatur county, belonging to tiro estate of James Davis, fate of said county, for benefit of heirs and creditors. Termsofs.de cash. Anthony Davis. an -m Ai n. Est. of J.viies Davis. WIMIMToTUYI V EILTf V BCMQOS, or BSSDtEOZSra BALTIMORE, M. O'. The next Annual session will begin Octobe 1, 1874, and end February 25th, 1875. The hospital and General and Special Dispensaries furnish Ample material for Clinica! Instruc tion. For catalogue, with information as to Plan of Instruction, Fees cost of living, ‘Ac., address J. E. LINDSAY, M. I)., Dt an. laV THE DISTRICT CO (JRT OF THE VET TED STA TEX, For the Southern District of Georgia'. JVb. 1103 In the Matter of ) Bryan M Thomas - In Bankrupted. Bankrupt. \ The said Bank, upt having petioned the Court for a discharge front all his debts prov able under the Bankrupt Act of Mart’ll 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons in terested to appear oil the 80th day of Sep., 1371 at 1 o’clock, I*. M.. at Chambers of said Dis trict Court before S'. Wise Parker Esq-; one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy at tlie office of R G Ozier Esq., Montezuma Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said peti tion of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And Further notice is given that the . second and third meetings of Creditors, will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 11th day of Sept., 1874. JA?,IES McPHERSON, Clerk. Drs. JONES & HOYLE. ' Having formed a copartnership williHTi after ilevot©tlieirentire atttention to the practice of medicine and Stirgery, calls fromcunnti'vor city promptly attended to.— In urggnt cases, oi when desired, both will attend without extra diarpo. Special atten tion given to office practice. Office, at present, over the store of Rockwell West's, where they can be s »mil day or night, wlitjp hot absent, professionally. Sicli Farming Lands IK NEBRASKA. NOW FOB SALE VERY CHEAT. TEX VEAKS f KE»IT,if.TEKEST CXI.V 6 PER ( EAT. Send for ‘'Tbs Pioneer,” A handsome Illustrated piper, containing the tl'inimti ;ui Law. A law number jest pnlJish <-•<1. Mailed free to ah r*arr-< of thu world. \d dje<a A\ X>a vjs. La.iil L «•, CsJu, Xel>, POSTPONEMENT ! FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC mm OF KY. DAY FXSSB AND A FULL mi AWING ASSURED —ox— Monday 30lli November 1874. XAST CHANCE FOIi AN EASY FORTUNE! A postponement Os the Fifth Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky has been so gene rally anticipated, and is So manifestly for the interest of all concerned; that is st) manifestly for the Interest Os all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The day is now ab ; utely fixed and there will be no variation from the prograhimoe now announced. A sufficient number of tickets bad been sold, to hare enabled us to have hud a large drawing on tlie 31st July, but a shori postponement was considered preferable to a partial draw ing.. Let it be borne in mind that THE FZFTH GSP2? CONCERT IS THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GI VEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT. That it will positively and unequivocally take place ns announced on Monday, 30th STdvembcr, ’hat the music will be tlie very best the coun try affords, and that 20,000 CASH GIFTS, AGGBEIiATINO SQ-500.000 ! will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift $250,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 75,000 One Grand Cash (rift. 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift 25,000 5 Gash Gifts, $20,000 each :. .100,000 12 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each. ; 140,000 15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each;..; ;. .150,000 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each;..; 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 uadi, .100,000 SO Cash Gifts, 3,000 eab’h,.9o,ooo 50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each, : 100,000 100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 cacti, 100;(M)0 210 Cash Gifts, £OO cadi, 220,000 5(10 Cash Gifts, 100 each; •; 50,000 19,000 Cash Gifts 50 each, 950,000 Grand total 20,000 Gifts, all cash; 2,500,000 . PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets. 50 00 Halves 25 00 Tenths, or each Coupon. 5 00 11 Whole Tickets for. 500 00 22 Tickets for. 1,000,00 Persons wishing to invest Should order promptly,either of tlie home office or our local Agents. . Liberal commissions will be allowed to sat isfactory TtgfentS. Circitiais containing full particulars furn ished on application. For Tickets or information*, Address THO*. JE. BRAMLET., Agent and Manager,,. Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. pOLLEGIATK AND COMMERCIAL IN nTMTITUTE, New Haven, Conn*.—Fortieth year. Preparatory to College, the ’Scientific Schools or Business, with systematic and thorough physical training bv military drill ing, gymnastics, rowing, <t'*c. Catalogues sent on application. 'Win. H. Russell, Principal. ;.TN!C BSP 48 HTIW DEF.TN A E A {j W tt’MAHNRUB .F. N* .*7Bl E I Bit UT flTi N. P: Burnham; York, Pa. Address, Soiii'iUA Nit Ha BIT speedily cured by Dr. BECK’S only known and sure remedy. * NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. ’Call 'on or address .. . Dr. J. 0. B3OZ, Cincinnati, 'O. tUft djOAper day at home. Terms free. P’? Address Goo. Stinson & Cos., Portland, Me. A WEEK •guarantbe'd to Male andFo "p I male'Agents, Hi their locality. Costs Nothing to try it. Particulars Free; P. O. Vickery A Cos., Augusta, Me. feo p BoweU&ro, s i. it i conduct on Agency for the reception of adver tisements for American Newspapers—the most, complete establishment of the kind in the world. .Mix thousand Newspapers are kept regularly on tile, open to inspection by custo mers. Every Advertisement is taken at tlie home price of the paper, without any addi tional charge or Commission. An I'dVerfiser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence'; making one contract in stead of a dozen-, a hundred or a thousand.— A Book of eighty pages, containing, lists .of best papers, largest circulations, religions, agricultural, class', political, dailyatfd country papers, and all publications which arc special ly valuable to advertisers, with some informa tion about prices, is sent free to any address on application. Persons at a distance wish ing to make contracts for advertising in any town, city, county, .State hr Territory of the United States,or any portion of the Dominion of Canada, may send a concise statement ol what they want, together with a copy of the Advertisement they desire inserted, and will receive information by return mail which will enable them to decide whether to increase or reduce the order. For svicl| iiifonnaTion .there is no charge. 'Orders are taken for a single paper as Wellfor a list; for a single dollar as readily as for jaeger sum. Offices ’(Times Buildings ), |]F art f w |Y. IN lim DISTRICT CO CUT OF THE UNI TED STATES. For the Southern District of Coorgia. No. 1041. In the matter oi l Fleasaxt J. Allen > In Bankruptcy Bankrupt ) , The said Bankrupt having petitioned tin; Court for a discharge from all his debts pro vable under the Bankrupt Act of MSrCft 2nd., 18.07; nolfd’e Is lirfchy plven to all persons in terested to appear on the 17th d\.yp*' Setem ber 1874; at 1 o'clock, P. Mu at Chambers of said District, Court before S Wise Parker Esty. one of the Register's of ’said Court in Bank ruptcy at the office ot' AlJeii T.itJ Ego., Am'ert cus Go., and show cause why the prayer of the said petition <A. tbo jliankrapt should not bo granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings of Credi tors will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this sth day of September 1874. james McPherson, cicrk. Notice to State and County Tax Payers. The Tax Books for 1874 are now open and will remain so until December the Ist, after which time they wilt b'e positively closed. No deviation. I will be at Steam Mill, Monday September 1411i Rock l T bnd, Tuesday “ 15th Pine Hill, Thursday “ 17th Attapnlgus Monday “ 21st Higdons Store Tuesday “ 12nd Wights Store Thursday “ ' 24 ti WLigham Friday “ 25t i Facevillc Mdndav “ 28 Lower. Spring Greek Tuesday f-tept'embet 29tb I can be found at my office in l.’ainbiidge at all times except as above mentioned. T. B. 11 UNN EWELL, sep-3-3t- Tax Collecror, D. C. GEORGIA—Dfe( 'ATt nCo ux rV. rn wo months afterdate application will be X made to the court of Ordinary of. said comity, at the first reguhr terhipifter the ex piration of two nlontnk, froffi this notice, for j leave to sell the lands belonging to estate oi j James Davis, late of said county dec., for the beuciit of heirs and creditors of said dec. Anthony Davis. ang-27-2-m-’74. A dministrat or’. i OEOiiGIA— D-EcxiV- Coast*. Whereas, Martha A. T?tjlor, administrator i of Hold. It. Jone/. n ;i;v ,(.nts to the Court,her petition, duly tiled and entered <>h record,that she has fnlJv’aduiuusteied said Estate. This is therefore'to cite alt persons concerned,kin dred and creditors—to show cause if nuy they can, why said admit, shonid not receive let tcis t'i admission, on the lirst Monday in No vember nerct. lira am ’Juo. kutt 1 aug-27-O-m- Ord’y Jr. P. SVN CO. I PnorniEToas- C. F. WH’TELEY : : Manager. 1850 PJftOSPE CIVS 187^ V 1 •i ?r 6r THE gKorniug iutvtf, “Ably edited and newsy;”— Marietiii (lid: Journal. ' “One of the best newspapers published.”— Fran kiln (Uh.) j\ r ,rs “A great paper # -an bOnor not only to Sa vftnnrtn, but to tlie State.”— Atlanta (da.) Constitution. “A real live phpef— out of the best on tlid Continent. —,s>(m/c/'sr?7,'e ( Ud.j Herald. hoind be received by every business mait ■ter’ * ll) ' B l )R, y.” —Marianna (Eta.) Cun “Tlie neatest, wittiest and mbst iibjv edited ?Sl 1 ,Uthern Btat “One of the leading jonrnais of the Booth— edited with ability and sprightlim-ss— liable to morchants and business men;’’— Christian Index. In issuing this, tlie twenty-fifth-anhuft prospectus of the Savtliiuah Morning News it is unnecessary to revert to tlie history of the paper, For a quarter of a century it' barf been the conspicuous and consistent eliahipiori of Southern seutiment and Southern interests The career of the Morning News has been omi ol singular prosperity. It made, a place for itself from the start and has kept it. while all of its contemporaries of that dftv, and all savd one of its later rivals, have perished bv tlifc wayside, and to-day it stands iirlnlv establish-' ed in pupuiar favor, witii little or no bourne tit-ion within the area of its ffiretilatioii. The resistless activitv, energy and enter prise of the age have si. fcnteuded the spin id of journalism that the modern newspaper irf literally encyclopedic in ebarfletcil*; contpi isuiß everything of specific or general intcrbVt ill Hie vast domain of art, science, literature i'e ligion, politics and the news. Its tendency is to occupy tjio field of the pamphlet-; tlid magazine and the novel, and its gradually usurping the functions of those velticles o’s thought and information. Its senpu embraces the discussion of every subject which has heeti invested with interest by the resistless explo rations of the human intellect, and iiiclm'ert every topic calculated to instruct or to ohtcr tain. In the uewspajier of to-day the pi»>- toundest exegotical article goes forth surroun ded and relieved by the brilliant essay, the caustic review, the pungent editorial, iuo sparkling letter oi correspondence, and Hid racy paragraph—the whole forming a LonF mune ol Belli, -Lettrcs wherein tlie most- not, i worthy literary effort has scar’c’elv any advan tage, of position oVvr Hie poorest‘item*. it hn> been the aim of the eoiuluetors oftlre Morning News to keep the paper fullv abreast to this tide of progress and improvement and to this end no expense haii been spared. Tli :t their efforts have been in some degree suc cessful!, is evident from the llatthring emaF rnivims bestowed upon the paper by its eon; temporaries, and froin.the largo circulation and influence to which it has attained. The plans of tlie Proprietor fov 1874 comprehend a nearer approach to the ideal journalism v f the time, than ever DWotto, The features th-A have gi- r en the paper a hhirked individual iv among Southern journals, ftiid which have Drought it up to its present high standard of popularity,will be retained and improved upon; Events of interest transpiring in any portion U l( ,‘ world wit-liin reach of the electric wires, will find in the Morning News a prompt and reliable 'chliuiicterj and its . arrangements for gathering the news are such that iul nupor taut omissions of the telegraph arc reasonably sure to be supplied by its staff of special c< r respoiidents; so that the readers ol the papi r are certain of finding in its comprehensive columns the latest and freshest intelligence systematically grortped and attractively edit ed. In'ifs 'editorial'condu'clt tlffi Mon,..ig Ktwil will consistently pursue the phliev wlifeli luiS characterized it from the first. Questions of national or.se’ctional interest will be candidly and impartially discussed, While everv subject of a political complexion Will he treated with an eye single to the Welfare, the progress nnif tie substantial development of tlie material resources of the South. The svstem of carpet bag robbery and plunder that has impoverish ed our section—the popular practices knaverv and corruption —ana ail those odious features of Radicalism which have for l!- ir object the prostration of Sovereign (states and thl) disestablishment of civil government in tho i'onth-r-will he held uh tp the p. Velfiht con d'emrilition; and at all times, in season and out of season, tlie paper VvHl adVoeale the* jui'- niitively pure doctrine's of a strict eoustnic tion ot the Constitution, and the administra tion of the powers of the government- Execu tive, Judicial ar_d Legislativ —within tlielim its prescribed by that instrument. In snh serving the interest of a section that has been so sorely oppressed and so pcraistentlv la licd, the course of the Morning News will he, rs heretofore, either cautiously ’conservative or sharply aggressive, as tlie nalVire of the cir cumstances may seem to demand; and it will be the aim and puVpose of the coridnetors of the paper to maintain its position as one of the leading exponents of SoutlnTfi opinion. In the news department, the current local affairs of Georgia and Florida will he chronicl ed with the same picturesque and pungent as siduity that has made theiii such prominent and popular f,*atnres of the paper. She local -irtment is in charge of a 'g'efitleluan of tnil and reputation, and will ‘continue to he tho n *»t complete and rclmlitefiedordefliomo 1 11 li t to he foil fid in any Georgia journal.— The commercial 'department is full -ftiid com plete. The figures are collated by expci is; and the accuracy is such as to eoirnnyfi’d ♦betu to merchants and business men in this and adjoining Slates. .The local im-kct reports are compiled with laborious care and may. bo relied on as representing every phase of Ba vannuh’s commerce. The, Weekly News is a ftafiefullv edited con*, pendium of the freshest intelligence, ami comprises all of the most attractive fontnraij of the Daily. It contains thought fV:I editorials upon matters of current interest, lively coiD densations, charr;cteiislieparagraphs, and the latest telegrams and maiketn jorts up to tluj hour of going to press. It sp'oeiallVcommeiidJ itself to the fanners and planters of Georgia; Florida and the adjacent Htates. and is tnni ished at a price that places it within tlie rohiH of all. AVhat is here spid of th.e Daily and Wccl.lv may also, with equal truth, be said of the IVif I’.eekly News; It is one of tlie tje'st papers v | its kind and ebriißins e verything of int.jre t that appears in the Daily, together with t .6 latest telegrams and commercial hiteUigcrt c. TERMS : Daily Mojixino News'. $lO 0d Tri- Weekly News Weekly News puoney may be sent by express at wexpense of the proprietor. A<l T. H. E TILL, ,3.iv dit 1 iff tseb ehT tllos dna ,tekram halit- eeirp ssel ta -tsrii rehto yna' tneS .leeliw ssalc dna telhnmap rof d.decnivnoc eh dr. whittier; No. 617 St; Charles Street; St. Louis, No., Entinncs to treat all ease* of obstacle, to marriage, bloo4 purities, every ailmeot or sickness which results from discretion or imprudence, with unparalleled success. Jlr. WVs establishment Is chartered by the State of Mis. eouri, was founded and has been established to secure eufc, certain and reliable relief. Being a graduate ol several medical colleges, and having the experience of a long and .successful life In his specialties he has perfected remedies that are effectual in all-these cases. His patient* are being treated by mail or express everywhere. K* matter who failed, call or write, From the great num, tier of applications be is enabled to keep bis charges low. 36 pages, giving full symptoms, for,iwo sumps. "MARRIAGE’GUIDE, 960 pa get, a popular book which should bo rpnd by erf rj~ body. No married pair, or persona contemplating mar* Tin go, can aCTord to do without it*. It contains the cream of meuical literature on thla subject, the results of Dr. W/s lona experience i also the best thoughts from late work* in Europe and America. Sent scaled, post-paid for«)eU. in thedisihict courtor mr ixr- TEI) ST A TES. . For the Southern District Af Georgia. No. 1012. In the Matter ofl Jacob M. Gay a Id Bankrupted. Bankrupt. ) The Said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all lii* deboi pi< v abie under the Bankrupt Act of h 2*l, 1807, notice is hereby given to all f»h»innj} fil ter listed to appear on the 17 day Septeinb r 1874 at 1 o’clock, I’M., at CffiatavUr# of said District Court licforc S. Wine Parker, Em one of the Register’s of said in Bank ruptcy at the office of Allen F&ri Esq., Ami li ens, (la., and show came ,why the pravor of the said petition of {he R.tiikrupt should net be granted. And furtliYr notice is given that the second and third meetings of Credit or aj will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Kavannali, Georgia; tliig 28th djljr of August 1874. JA3IE.V McI’HiuIUSON, Clct-k; W\V. McUKIFF,' * j • attounßyAtlawi Uuiiibridge, Georgia. 1 Fan Ik* foiiiid for the present with <\ arnpbeil, K«sq. Ofiict? Nil* 1 t'linborrt “*HT* hi.VJttA
