Newspaper Page Text
'volume IX-
[ .r,”is M. Bl'SSELL,
, vNDPliOI'KTBTOll*
imTojtAjNi'5_ - ===r
,, e. UI SSUUL,
Assistant ed^ob.
UEV W E.HAMILTON,
“ > KKot u* Coiuiiaros c “ T ^_______
fesl Every Saurd^Mong;
" terms
DEVOTED TO RELIGION, LITERATURE, COMMERCE^ AGRICULTURE AND INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, SATURBAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1869.
1
NUMBER 24,
judge^andl jury who acquittal the. she seen so much distress ns on that
murderer of the lamented Bolraeyer.' morning; and she told me simply the
••The ’circumstances-i surrounding stor - v of Yankee imposition upon South
p Month
% 60
* # 1 oo
2 00
.. 3 00
V Paymsats Invariably in Advance.
i» l. _ . — i* ern ignorance,
the case are too well known to justi- °
, ... .. „ willow with tiiree children, dul not cx-
fy rehearsal at this time. Briefly a
brutal beast, bearing the name New York; therefore* when she rented
Drown, in cold blood, and will oat *] 1C i >0 i 13ei in Jannnry, for the year, she
the slightest provocation, nssassina- j thought a home secure, for at least”
ted Bolmeyet* on a street of DaytoD,t twelve months.- Imagine her distress,
when the day before jthe first of May,
general moving day in New' York, she
iearned that the tiongg sfas rested only
for the balaUec'of thnt reDtal’year to
May, making it 'necessary Tor her to
leave the next'day.
On May day it always rains. You
never see it clear npon that day when
almost’all.the contents of every house
in broad daylight, in the presence of
numerous witnesses, for the only rea
son that Bolmeyer^was the editor-in-
chief of the Dayton Empire, a dem
ocratic paper/. Brown, being, fearful
of the people of Montgomery couni y,
prayed for a change of venue, 1. had
his case transferred to the loyal couii-
Advcrtisins R ;lles '
which »o d-
, or where
The following * re
the rates to
.,11 contracts for advertising
handed in without instruc-
lS cmcnt5 will bo clntrg-
ty of Miami, and after a mock trial,; mus t he in the^streets.* So there they
wtts acquitted by a jury organized ■ were, ordered out of the house, no
for that purpose by a loyal court and ; where to go, no money and not a friend
sheriff,'notwithstanding the proof of to cal1 n P on - t1k ’ °® cevs P ac1ce(1 "P
Ivcrtiw ncnta arc
lU.phytJ Advcrti:
nrding to the
1 M. 2 M-
inure, i * | * 1
r..* s n
' u , :::• ; i ■»
4 1
74
1
M.
12M.|
U
$21) |
20
30
20
40
00 j
40
60
4S
70
06
SO
64
90
72
00
SO |
no
80 ■
120
o-uilt was iucontestible and over
whelming.
•‘This was the judgment of man ! j
Now witness the judgment of Al-!
their] furniture, and when Myra saw
them, they were’all in the basement—
two of the girls were weeping as if their
hearts wonldj break—Mrs. B. very ill
with fever—and one of the children
mighty bod ! Every juryman on that n ] mos t crazy with the neuralgia. Before
panel that acquitted Brown of the j g i lfl j e ft they found friends, and by
bereft of reason, met unnatural
death, or committed suicide, and as
a fitting capstone to this arch of re-
It was strange, liow attached we be
came to onr machine; it grew as dear to
Myra as it did to me; and it seemed to
bring "good"fortune with it to both.
tributive justice., Judge Parsons, who . , , . ,. .
J Night after night, day after day, it was
Administrators, presided over the mock trial, died a
few days ago, a horrible death in the
lunatic asylum at Dayton !
“Verily, those who “sew the wind
shall reap the whirlwind!”
fo Ordinaries,
Guardians, sc.
, i ...i.'irc .tare the war, the following nro tho
fTru’iitiev., ufordiiiiriwi *e-TO »s fau> is
$ 4 00
BJo Sh -nifi, ofcuurne are
id nalr*. fo* every ttf:*,
ot expected to pay in
[For the Federal Union.
OCR d a li l i w a.
BY MARY E. TUCX2B.
Orders from the I’rcsi.lcu*.
Iii/iLi nr the A hut, A. 0‘s Office.,
’•Vashixhws, March, 5, 1SG9.
tveral Orders No. 1.]
Tiie Prcsalciit <if the United States
|diivets ilmt the following orders ho
n-i-.l inlo/ciociuion .as soon as
worked untiringly, never getting out of
order. Myra said the letter G formed
by the works stood for goodness.
Up to’.’that time, Myra had been to
school nlUlier life, and knew nothing
about sewing, so I undertook to teach
her. What fniiny times we bad! for we
bothhlisliked'the 'needle, and, if it'liad
not been for tliemachine, Ido not think
that’ either of ns would have taken a
stitch. Soon I noticed that Myra became
Home again! after an absence of three j more- particnlaUVith her work, She
long years; and okl memories crowd so i bought finer material, and took pains to
thick and fast npon mo, the sad story j m; .] cc everything perfect, Her! dresses
I am about to tell seems on’y a tender ; looked as dainty as the gossamer 'robes
dream; and yet it is a 4rue history of i 0 f a fairy, andjier voice was as'.uiorry
some of the hopes and disappointments ! as a humming bird’s. The machine
of a year: Not only of my own experi-1 , e . m g f 0 rejoice with her, and played
enees, hnb.n year-leaf from the life-book ; aceompauiments to her glad songs. And
of one who is destined to become soon a \ thou, too, success crowned ray humble
ht. star m the literary lioav -ii. • fr >rt;-. I put- sewing down and wrote.
prefer that I should fiot make too
free with his name. 1 iherefore for
bear. Respectfully, H.
* We Lave delayed the publication
of this communication several weeks
awaiting the fulfilment of the writer’s
[Correrpomknce of tht.Argu*
letter f:om MiieReil Comity.
Bear Argus:—Ypn^requested me to
write to yon. I am but little accustomed
to writing to the press or for the press:
for in writing for tt^b^bv'generally
pressed. I shay. ttCHT ’Vrito only
of'il.i^UtkHj|^8SBKR.Y».^ahy , , .. ... ...
or yon will! promise to furnish ns with an article
on the best method to get rid of the
caterpillar, regarding it a’subject of
vast importance to our cotton plan
arill not our esteemed. friend
cornefJto the auftlf tho fartjher hft this
important particular, as he promised?
[Ed. Argus.
A “Rebel” Earl.
HE IS BORN IN SOUTH CAROLINA, TURNS
UP IN CALIFORNIA AXD TURNS OUT TO
BE A LORD.
The Washington eoi respondent of
the San Francisco Times, in writing up
die notabilities of California who are
now in the National Capital, gives ihe
following bit of romance about one of
the best known among them :
Among the Californians here, James
of our
COTTON CATEIirtBLEB.
And although I am aware that yon,
like Abraham, have a faith in Provi
dence which is far ahead of your nge of
the world; at least, as exemplified by
us, your neighbors, and which is mani
festly commendable—yet you will also
be sure to remember that “faith without
works is dead”—even iu the spiritual
world, of which the apostle spoke—how
much more, then, in that department of
the physical world, which relates to our
agency in agriculture ?
. I conclude, therefore, that you would
say with me that Providence, in this
department at least, helps those most
who help themselves most—therefore,
let us try and help ourselves. And even
if what Pope says, that—
“There’s a Deity that shapes onr ends,
Roush hew them as we may”—
is fully tine, yet it may be argued that
if v e do not do the “rough” work, Deity
will not take the material in the rough
and transform it into a beautiful polish
ed corner. Therefore, you will say, we
must show our faith by our works; and
yet in work, asiu all important matters,
it is important that our zeal should be
“according to knowledge.”
And now, if it ‘should be agreeable to
you, and in accord with your views of
the province of man and divine Provi
dence, I will, ere long,* write a brief
article on what is yet known of the cat
erpillar insect- and - the various means
Shat have been used with partial snccess;
and, also, the plans nqw proposed which
wiil probably prove fo bo great im
provements over any former plans.
We, in Mitchell, 'arc interested in
^ * . r - jstudyjnjilib-gj:iitjerriw»r&folUfere we
fe'-iiT^t'd*elich U.: hOIyrA aT> 1 lf*t wrote early ami W, and nmf» of - ~ ll RTlMillill TP'lT I ~lll| irnm " V <k Deck, a law firm
is it not? When she was the 1 articles were rejected. At t’.vi.ighf 1
r of a rich lt-Minbliran, and I w --• ■ "L was too late to sew. and loo or
daughter of a rich Itepnouran
! was nothing but a poor Southerner
j regular built ly-b, she used to cull :
! Yes, we loved each other, and when
But von vil
li.-ht tho gits, Myra and I « ci.l
together in our large chair, ami
i‘.limes,
[Written Tor tlio RainbriU^e Argo*.]
TBEASTTBiSSOTMEMOBT.
BY T. B. W.
Flowers of remembrance, cbcei in^—
Fragrant derktnt; life’s pathway ;
Ever bhiomin;—blest ot.denring,
Budding in iifo'a vernal day.
Sweetest in its twilight ray.
Usartfcl’. words so loving spoken,
Silent winged sti'l ’round us soar,
Tims the silver chain has broken.
Still, the echoes como once more
Sounding from tho spirit shore.
I.ittla feet come merry tripping ;
Little eyes with laughter free
Linger yet—as joyous skipping.
Tossing on the grand-sire’s linos
Prattling still with childish glee.
Footstep echoes, joyous meeting,
As the twilight shadows fall,
Loving hearts seem fondly beating,
As the cheerful word for all
Echoes thro’ the mansion hall.
Treasures chalice. Memory keeping !
Faces of the loved of yoro
Como again in laughter—weeping,
At the porch, the open door
Sweetly still, as oft before.
Dreamy visions, mirrored treasures,
Memory with ber rosy beams
Fondly points, to vales of pleasures,
Sunny meads, embowered streams,
Once again in childhood’s sconM.
Bainbridge, Ga., March, 15, lSf!9.
Miscellaneous.
TO LAND OWNERS.
THE QUALITY, LOCALITY A,YD
VALUATION OF LAND REPORTED.
OnB of Bcllok’s Pets.—A few days
since Bullock, in a long and’pathetic
proclamation which cost jthe State one
M. Quinn, well known to San Francis- i inll j re( j an j fifty dollars, ’pardoned
cans, is probably the most celebrated, James Maxwell, one of his colored
because there is a bit of roniamcc at-j brothers, who had been fsenfenced to
Ucited to Ilia history. Il is briefly ibis : serve on the chain gang in Augnsta for
After an absence of twcniy years in
Mexico and California, lie returned to
Charleston, his native place, and there
lound bis father and mother deceased ;
but an old and faithful negro woman,
his nurse when a child, bad been intius-
ted by his mother.fbefore her death, with
stealing. So soon as James was released
he broke into a house, stole some articles,
was captured, tried and convicted, and
is awaiting another pardon from
Bnlloek.—Ex.
The local editor of the Columbus
Sun is rejoiced tliat^tbe cause of tem-
the custody of a box, to be delivered to \ pe'ancc is progressing in bis town, and
her son James should be ever return. 1 tel is a story, given’ below,, that many
yourg men in town perhaps muv enjoy
a fellow feeling;
The temperance inovemcht is gaining
strength daily. They ray one poor
fellow was discovered the other night
endeavoring, as! we, oncejjbeard a col-
Upon his arrival in Charleston, about
two years siucp, the old regress, learn
ing of him, sought him put and deliver
ed the box which she bad so long and
faithfully preserved, and, upon exam n
ation of the
contain pa per.-, .i.-.,........... ».<u wur. , . . l0 .—,r,,
iii'ii tleinan asked it be was ‘sick; ‘Sickl!
pondence cslabliMi.r-g clearly bis legal j ^ ^ as ,, c , n , (lc miotlier con _
right to a large eelate in Ireland, and to ■ VM | s j ve heave, ‘you don’t ’spose I'm doin’
the title of Earl cf Dnmaven. Heim-! this for fun, S.d’yer ?’ Join the Gocd
mediately placed bis papers in the bands To npiais and yo.. won’t m>t sick.
contents,'it was found to lege President say, to “disgorge bis
ers, documents and cones- I «■«*»“* A
. . , , , . , , tleinan asked it lie was ‘sick; ‘Sickl!
'lr
ill
,-r,
I uiM.le li.il.i, 1,1.
ns prcscii'. eommainl, temporarily,
brevet M ij.ii- General T. H. Uug
Colonel lufantry, who is assign
ed lo dmy acconVmg to bis brevet of
Mijor (ieueral while in the exercise
of his command.
li. Major General P. IT. Sheridan
s assigned to ihe Department of
misiaua, and will turn over the
mmiand of the Department of Mis-
mri, temporarily, to the senior ofii-
ur.
4. Major General \Y. S. Hancock
assigned to the command of the
ppartment of Dacotali
o Brigadier and Brevet T Taj or
enerai E. It. S. Caiiby is assigned
the command of the First Military
District, and will proceed to his post
as soon as relieved by Brevet Major
General Reynolds.
(i. Brevet Major General Gillem,
Colonel 24th Infantry, will turn over
the command of the 4th Military Dis
trict to the next senior officer and
join his regiment.
7. Brevet Major General TV. H-
Reynolds, Colonel 2fiih Infantry, is
assigned to i lie command of the 5th
Military District, according to his
Brevet of Major General.
8. Brevet Major General TV. H.
Emory, Colonel otli Calvary, is as
signed to the command of the De-
p utment of TVasbington, aocording
to his Brevet of Major General.
By command of the General of the
Army. E. D. Townsend, A. A. G.
. 1 boarding-hi
the travel half over the world.
ossips (for we had go. -; j would be at a loss for i!ie subject < ■
sips even there, in New York) tobi me! I; ,y next story; then *1 wo:;!.I luaciiftic-
thut slis said she would as soon many a 1 taro some tender little scene, w com
negro as a white man, if s.’ : loved him, i some horrible incident, which I would
I only said so would l—for I understood j pour into her attentive car. Orton
her meaning—which so shocked my ; would she weep over the sOrro\vs_ of my
informants that they let us love on, ! heroine, or become indignant over the
without further molestation. J wrongs of some helpless woman, (for-'sbe.
I was very poor then, so poor that I was something of a weman’s rights wo
man, was Myra,) and then I could not
would ofteu walk on business from South
Ferry to Central Park, for want of six
cents to ride. Hoping to earn a little
by my needle, as well by my pen, I left
Myra for a while, and went to assist a
friend who had just gone to lioiise-kecp-
lie.’p laughing when she would jump
from’ her chair exclaiming, “Oh yon
cruel woman, there j'ou have been fic-
tionnliug again! How can I believe a
word you say ? It is "too bad! Aud I
mg. I found there a vast amount of wonhl coolly transfer it to paper, know-
bed anil talda linen to be made up, aud ;„g jf jt had pleased Myra, it must be
to expedite matters, I went out in search
of a sewing machine, which I Imped to
hire for a month or two. Not knowing
of any smaller houses, I went to the
principal manufactories. At three, I
failed to accomplish my purpose. The
proprietors did not know me, aud any
way they did not care to oblige a poorly
Iressed woman, who evidently could
good.
For months we were happy, that is,
as happy as we can be in this world of
trouble, when the chief happiness of
mortals is anticipation, and then came a
deep sorrow. Of course, woman like,
I had found out why Myra’s eyes grew
so bright, and why her songs rang so
merrily—aud I did not wonder, for lier
lover was a noble, handsome man, who
almost worshipped ber. He came to
see us one day, and after chatting
awhile complained of a violent headache.
lowing t|,c \\ ilid aud reaping
the TVhir.wiud”
It is really grrteful to good men
* ^ r ' :u ^ sn °b signal illustrations of
turns judgments npon evil doers,
( ' eu bi i his world, as are furnished
in the following extract from the
Br.cyrus (Ohio) Forum. There are
“ uc-r murderers—numerous and
deaveu-defymg, with hands soaked
1! * innocent gore —whose time most
toon come 'if the Almighty's ven
geance, like man’s, does not sleep
atm forget. We shall count onr
£fe cheated of one of its supremest
g’ oi.u' i-iious, if some such fate shall
n °t befall that fiend. S'an toil. Says
‘ e Forum:
‘hhe retributive jnstice of Heaven
tas never been more clearly shown
*• Amplified than iu the case of tha
moke no returns for the favors granted.
At hist, I stumbled into the elegant
store of Wilcox & Gibbs, and in a few
words, for I was almost discouraged,
stated my wishes. The kind agent, Mr. j j weut j owu an j made him a enp of tea.
Hatch, asked no questions, (he saw that i y ery geu tle and tender, was his fare-
I was telling the truth,) but told me to ! w€ jj" t j lat afternoon, when lie went away,
sit lowu and try one of the machines. I, , ul j w0 ueV ei' saw him again: iu a week
did so. “Why.” said he, “you seem to j 1)e was j e ad. My poor Myra, the roses
be a master work woman, and perfectly left lier c i le eks, and the light of hope
familiar with onr machines: have yon j lfer C y es . Like some pale lily, she
drooped about the house.
ever used it before?” “I have air,” I
answered, “for eight years in Milleilge-
ville, Ga.” “Iu Milledgeville ? Did
yon know Mr. Vail there ?” “Yes sir,”
I said, “I bought my machine from him,
and also influenced some of my friends
to buy.” “You like this machine?”
asked Mr. H. “I do better than any I
ever used.”
“Then, madam,” he said, “yon can
take it, and use it as long as yon wish,
for I have heard of yon through Mr.
Vail, and I feel that we owe you some
thing besides thanks, for vonr influence,
used to sell the machine before the war.
Our darl
ing, ' as she still called the machine, was
placed one side, only to be used when
actually necessary; for the almost noise
less humming of the wheel seemed to us
both, like the echo of some happy
dream we would fain .forget, iu the pres
ent woe. Myra needed change of scene
aud climate, so the doctor said, and
they scot her to the old country. It
seems bard to lose friends by death, but
is it not much more severe to have them
taken awny from us by that stern fate,
which causes earthly pathways to di
ver-e? I think so. Myra is in Europe;
This is the way our darling as Myra and . { a n South; many thousand miles sep-
I named the machine, came to us. j arr.te ns, one from the other; and yet I
Proud and happy I returned to my j know that although we are so far apart,
friends, and soon our work was finished | a tthe quiet twilight hour, we think of
am 1 then I went home. I had worked j each other; and with memory’s car, we
too hard, and I was ill for weeks. Myra, ! hear the dreamy humming song of “onr
dear child, nursed me faithfully, and darliu
attended to my business that I might
not be aDnoyed. TVe heard that my
Southern friend, with whom I had
worked, was compc-U- d to leave her
Dr. Angier.— A report was made in
the House showing that Dr. Angier.
S ate Treasurer, Lad used the money of
home, so Myra volunteered to go for my j ^ g,^ c ,,„trarv to the Uws of the
machine. ! StaU, for bis individual benefit. Me
She went, anil when she returned she , . • \j ., i av
sat down by the side of mv bed aud wept ; shad pubrsh the ^ “j
like a cbi d. Never, in all her life, had evening s edit ion.- Altant* Intebgem cr.
this tii^e, think
I Sate^Htti enough about
what I propose to write; if, indeed,
von conclude itv/.-nlf-v of publication. !
I will now write about some other
mile things that are at present in u:y
iiiiiid. TVell, last SuWi-ith I formed
the acqnain'nncc of a minister,, who
said he thought the “f • Widen
fruit,” of which our common mother
partook, and gave also fo her hus
band, was Tobacco! Tobacco! only
think of the sweet lips of our dear
lnotlier thus, in all the rich bloom of
matured youth as she came into be
ing, as the result of the last most
happy stroke of the Creator’s iufiuito-
skill, being smeared with the oil aud
fiith of tobacco 1 and, also, of that
breath, which, from perfect health
and harmony, was as sweet as
zephyrs that played among the
thousand flowers of her garden-house,
being transformed, thus early in her
existence, into the noxious fumes of
that loathsome weed! Dear Argus,
ph-ase assist me in defending my
mother against such an impeachment
of her good taste, both social and
physical, iu her early youth, foi
while I can easily tolerate the prac
tice in ladies advanced iu years, I am
not willing to believe that a lady of
as pure instincts as Eve, would find
delight in partaking of it as she did
in the kind of fruit mentioned; and
even if I half suspected that it might
be tiue, I would not receive evidence
of the fact iu this case.
“If ignorance is bliss, tis folly to
be wise!” But speaking of tobacco
reminds me of a report I have heard
frequently, that your city Bainbridge
was a very temperate place, and that
the people were of excellent morals
and good taste; and I am free to say
that my observations in your city
have confirmed these rept esentions.
Ah! I bad forgotten that I was to
speak only of suia 1 things. Lainbiidgc
manifestly does not belong to that
class: for it, like the A nous, is a
power iu the land, and my observa
tions in the city remind me of a say
ing in Paris, namely: that “Franee is
the world, and Paris is Frame, and
Louis Napoleon is Paris therefore,
Louis Napoleon is the world. ’
And I think analogy exists in the
relation which Bainbridge holds and
is destined to hold to Southwestern
Georgia, and to a gentleman I might
men!ion, if it were not that he is a
somewhat mo-le^t man.
Savannah Advertisements.
LIST OF FERTILIZERS
of th : 8 i-.ity, ami Mr. ilsigltes ami Mr_
Q iinn will leave fc Ireland soon to
take pnssis.don cf the latter’s estate.
TVlto among his old friends in .San
I Fiahcisco can fully re.iltz-'i that Jim
Quinn, that used to lie, is now and was
PUKSF& THOMAS,
- sold cr —
Quinn as follows :
The strange freak of fortune narrated
in our \Vashington correspondence
brings to the memory of many an old
Californian the lucky hombre who, after
long years of the vicissitudes of Jlifo on
the Pacific coast, has turned up the
heir to tlie Earldom of Dunraven and
the master of a splendid estatf, the peer
of the landed gentry of Ireland, and an
important accession to tho brilliant cir
cles of Hibernian nobility. James M.
Quinn is a native of Chailcston, South
Catolina, and of Irish ancestry. lie
came to California in early days, and
was particulaily known at one time as
proprietor of the *\T blows,’ a favorite
resort afterward absorbed in the rush of
events. Failing in this he ^tvent to
Portland, Oregon, opened a public
house, male another failure of it, re
turned to San Francisco, and pnt out
his shingle on Clay street at a saloon
called the Esmeralda. Mr. Quinn was
quite a charm ter in his way. lie gen
erally attended the »esdons of the Leg
islature, was noted for his scrupulous
nicety in costume, and a certain reserv
ed, distant manner, which, while it did
not tend to increase the number of liis
casual friends, conveyed the idea that
under his waiscoat beat a noble hea't,
and that lie entertained a high estimate
and lively appreciation of Mr. Quinn
personally, and that sooner or iater he
would figure in some brigh’er or loftier
sphere. About three yeans ago, becom
ing convinced that San Frat cisco vn s
no ion<*'T the adventnrerV elsyinm that
it had been in the days of El Dorado,
and being troll 1 led, withal, by a chronic
impeciiniosity —uiifoitunately too f r e
quent ainnnjj ‘forty-niners’—Mr. Quinn
went to New Yoik, found his way
thence to his Southern birthplace, and
ihcre learned the agreeable fact he was
an Earl and a rich man.
No doubt the new-made nobleman
will support his honors with due digni-
,.. au( j with now and then a pleasant
reminiscence of bis political experiences
at Sacramento and glance generally at
the plebian life on the shores of the
Pacific.
and would
A gentleman advertised for a wile,
whereupon 4'>0 old maids applied.
;K0. lit BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH,GA.
W E BEG TO CALL THE ESPECIAL
attention of Planters to the Purity mid
Staiularil Quality of the followin" Fertilizers.
They have each been inspected aud analyzed by
Dr. A. Means, the State Chemist, whose Brand
they bear:
ms. jljp s: 9 m
J(itr;.gsai;etl Super
imi or n., U ,
Per Ton. 2 000 lbs. $62 50.
Sond for pamphlets containing report of Dr. A.
Means, Inspector of Fcriilizers, and
certificates from prominent
planters in alt parts
of tho State.
PURE
PERUVIAN GUANO
WARRANTED,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $95.00
F DR the purpose of faeUitathtg the disposal
and purchase of Lands in this section, and
thereby promote emigration from abroad to an
unsurpassed agricultural regies of the South,
the subscribers have conaentod to aid Land
Owners to ascertain the Quality and Locality of
Landslying in the count iasattached totheirserer-
al names. They act independently of each other,
and should be addressed individually by persons
owning lands in the counties each one represents!
Their regular price, per Lot of Land, will be
only TEN DOLLARS, except in cases where
lands lie remote, and more than ordinary trou
ble is incurred in preparing a reliable report; ia
no case, however, will more than Fifteen Dollar!
be charged. Ihe regular fee must invariably
accompany the order to report.
Thomas Allen, Newton, Ga., will repertiande
lying in Balter, Dougherty and Calhoun counties.
Joseph J. 'Bradford, Camilla, (la., will report
lands lying iu Mitehell, Worth and Thomas
conn ties,
Wi’lis M. Russell, Bainbridge,.(la., will roport
lauds lying in Decatur and Miller comities.
P. S. Neither of the parties is engaged in land
speculation, or in speculations of any sort. and.
hence, their reports wiil be disinterested and
reliable. feb6-M-18-6u*
T.B. limine ivell A Co.
FLOUR.
150 barrels,Fine-Super, and Extra Family
Flour just received and for sale atthe lew*
Cat market price, by
T. B. UUNNEWBLL A CO.
COFFER.
20 bags Rio Coffee just received and far
sale low by T. B. HuNNEWELL A CO.
NAILS.
40 kegs noils, assorted sises, just received
and fvr a»lo bv
T. B. HUNNEWELL A CO.
4 doe. COLLINS’ AXE-t. genuine article,
just received and for sale by
T. B- HUNK EWELL di CO.
HORS AWD TRACK CHAIRS.
A full assortment, just received and for
Rile by
T, B. HUNNEWELL <x CO.
DRY GOOD 3.
2000 fA assorted .Brown Shirtings; 500
yards assorted bleached .shirtings; 500 yards
prints; 10 pieces extra heavy bed ticking just
received and for sale by.
T. B. HUNNEWELL A CO.
GARDAER’S^T pobdrbtte,
(savin j
imiiii a n-ah)
TER TON, 2,000 LBS. $30.50.
Send for pamphlets eootning certificates frem
Planters.
LODI (MEW-YORK)
POUDRETTE
PEE TON, 2,000 LBS. $30.50.
PYRE DISSOLVED
SB
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $65.00.
PURE
BOISTE DUST,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $55.00.
LAND PLASTER,
Prepared and Ground expressly for ns.
PER BBL. 300 LBS. $3.00.
Apply to PTOSE * THOMAS, 6arannah,
or.T. B. HTONfWEUACp.,
frMH Js Agmfy Bainbridgr.
R H. BARNES,
BAINBRIDGE; GA.
H AVING Located in thiecity.. I take
pleasure in notifying the Public gen
erally that I am
now prepared to
repai r Clock*,
Watches, J e w-
i.e’ry, Ac., with
sientnesa and
durability. Call
aud se, me, in
the Drug Store
. of Dr. i. D.
Hoyl A uru., .50uill-Broad Street;
.l?cli>. 1868 ll-’T _
W WHABRELL
Jladiim an) tfimmiisura
merchant,
bainbridge, geo.,
w
ILL sell all kinds of propeerty and
male prompt return*. 8»—ly.
GEORGIA, Decatur County.
To the Honorable Superior Court of
said County i
'T'HE petition ofW.H. Hookey, C,«. Campbell, J.
1 D. HoyLT. U. Wardell, Elbert "Pc*cock, C. J.
Mannerly,i, /». B. Bower. E. B. Peabody. W. O. Flem
ing. H. M. Beach, J. A. Butt*. G. W. Uiues. aud J.
31. Potter show that they bare aennrtatrd tbemeelre*
together fur the s.4k au.l exprea* posposc of promo
ting social lutemonriie, extending their information
Oil all atibject* of general utility and qualifying their.-
edvea the better to digehanga with dignity the dntic*
and social office* of life mrf for theaccmipUahmci t
of tlda object, design to coliecl the ncreuary effect*
and c*tal,!i*ha library aud Beading Boom. They
further show that 1 heir place of dohfg buafae** i# in
the Hty of bainbridge, and they, desire to be ineor-
porited under the name and atyie iMthe “Bainbridge
Lyceum” for and during the term of Twenty Tears.
Therefore your petitioner* prey an order issuing
out of vour Honorable Court, donatitutiug them and
such other* as they m ly associate with them, and
their succeaaore, a body corporate and pohttc, under
the name and style aforesaid, and by that name to
sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, answer
and bcanswered onto, in any court of law hi tin*
sum ; to have and. use a common seal, to make »r-
d-in and establish such by-laws, rule* and repair-
tionsas may he necessary to eareyfc to effect, the
objot t of said association. To aeq^fte and hew by.
purchase, gift, bequest or otberwhe such raA and
thereunto Mkiuginf, m ny
out the object of said Association, tor the purpose of
securing any debt which may be due U>\ffie
and to sell and dispore of such peopcrtyrtthcirwill
and pleasure. AU of which ia reapectftdly submit
ted. February r/«h, Wlh. .
W. H. Homo. J.
T. B. WaaniXL, Ottn. W.Hnmft
B. B. Bern*. . JT. D. Hgm,
n y Beach. CT.J. Mtmfwmhrw,
cT&cE£***. gf“’
V. TierT PEACOCk. J. A. DCTT*.
J.M. rqjtw.
j”