Newspaper Page Text
v file/ £m.
ion!! R. H ATI'S and ~
0 *«- CUR M Y, Edilcru.
It - ■ >t*' *" " * ‘
BAINBRIDOE, QA. FEI'hUAoY 18 It6*.
* <mmm m m
Th« following gentlemen Ar« mithoriacd to r*ceire
••Wrftitioim iin<l Advertisement* for th* Sontberti
#*«n, tod receipt for the mme : ;
| r«>tae D. Otlifts, Decatur County, Go*
T. F. ?htth, KHTttonah, Ga.
* s!*• Joeßijt STtrintik, Quincy, Fit.
Mr. W. B. Watts, Gordon, Alt.
Hisrt Liwih, Greenwood, Fit.
V?A»atsotns Cuapmax. Marlnmi*. Fit.
■ mWWWWIMMII) II ■■1.11.11 11. I .HIM
FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT,
HON. NELSON TIFT,
OFDOT t CHERTY(’OI^Y.
Ott pAlMtftt-We will tond flit “Nvu* fr<
wll the old sols*/ribera 'pf the; ls Georgia n, h
•nfil the latsof March, after which time it
will be discontinued, miles* their aubscrip
it renewed. . ‘ ’
—p .11l •-■ l ■ ■■'
Ttot Rcn 6ontulna alt tftd Homeateud Ap<
p'tattnn*, Sheriff* Sales, dkc., of
l*on cbtinty 1 -
* MB «»i
dotriln CttfrewittHl Eleellow.
The Legislature* pass*'*!*, mwidbimmisly.
•it act bringing on tin* Congressional elec*
tion in this'State’on the first Monday in
April. The Democratic* nominee in
District Is the Hoii. Nelson Tifi, the preson*
incumbent. We are not aware who the R« •
publican candidate will be, but do not tbinl
they will run one Capt.* Price, (carpet bag
*«*) who was nominated by th**ir p?irty in
September last; We do not know wha«
hat liecomn of thia man Price, we have no'
heard of him since he marched a lot of iv
awnmt Colored men into the town id Camil
la, and threatened the lives of several.of
the citizens, whereupon the offended citi
lene, in order to protect themaelvea, wei*«d
their arm*, and a little skiimish ensued
Tha forces of the Cttpt. were aeon scat
tered, and he becoming considerably demor
alised. left in double quick time with »
whit* fag fluttering in hia rear.
Our people must remember that the thru
between Yinw and the election ia not long,
and the aowni*r ftrey to work lire better.
Me. Tift 'femhifch tooed honorable gentle
man, and haw made ua a goed Repmaentss
live,’tfnd wo hare fro donbfc *>f hi* election,
if the people will only do their dirty.
A Haim In Baker*
Wi* have just returned from a trip in that
cmwly, where we found the people in good
spirits wild busily engaged in thsir planting
operation*. Labor amongy them ia Tory
scares, few there are that have enough for
the pi mem year. It in estimated by many
of itt#*liftbie oilmans, that there will in' five
thniMMMid, or more seres «f good land that
caunst'be cultivated thi* yeas,**for: want or
hands. There •« heic, ibe heavy rains that
havafalUn since the* first ot last month hag
greatly’ interfered with their labor. Large
bodies of water— perfect inland ooeai/a, cov
er. the country* and render traveling there,
exceedingly troublesome and annoying.
;ni4« r y ,jr "i »» 'W is» ■j " 11 lit.
; Pahticaileu*,
T«ti ’ScittVTtnc AauRiOAM.-o-Thie journal
filled With such valuable and duet met ive
information i* bafivou*. The shbatfripfinn
prWe -is «<»ly $3 00 per annum. Every
meakanio should it.
Th* ItuANT* and Hogs, one of must fnv
♦erostiug “Weeklies,** is trSceiVud, it ’ton**
tWiik AimC a rttttllhbf lyPtMeTes ting stories,
#r*d 4 grtiat dealof general information.
til« WArW* VYinft.o, a week’y pictorial
published in Now Tm’k, by French k
Wheit, fa upon our table, it is beautifully
illustrated, aiid'Hllod with interesting read
ing matter. Price $3 00 per year.
Hopaf , a Mopthly Magazine, pub
lianltd iu FiltaUyugh, P»-.* by O’Dwyer k
Cos., is heforpyis, Pritc ouly $3 per year.
Subscribe for it,
Dem.kist M inciily.—The M irch number
Mblhin ©ver-welcomu family, visitant, has
just appeared hi «nr a inotnm, it contains
an elegant display of the early spring
fashians. nnd an entertaining collection ot
handttoino y illustrated tales and sketches.
This ia undoubtedly one of the best*
largest, and most useful journals of fashion
ibrw issued in this const ry. Price $8 00
per annual. Office OSS Broadway, New
Yy*., :
* Col. W. 0. Fleming has been eleoled a
Director est the A. k 0. Railroad, vice, John
M. Potter resigned* "
Cabans are leaving tin* United States, for
their old home, it is supposed to engage in
lie devolution.
Brown low has resigned his Gubarnsto
fiaiship, V> take effect on the 25ih instant.
The people of Tennesse have good cause to
rejoice.
% Streef assassinations are quite common
fn Philixlielphfa. James Doyle, a prominent
lawyer of that city was foand dead in the
afreet, on the 14ih inst.
The President signed the pprdon of Dr.
Mndi, now at the Dry Toitngss aa an
accomplice in the assassination of President
Lincoln.
The Executive C* tuuoltee of the trlaie
Agricultural Society, met in Mac<>ti on yes
terday, o» arm if il.e-pr.rgTi,mme for the
'bale Fair next 'j.
The year of Jobal E ia com:; return ye
wandering sinner home."
The New Era says that D<*. J. M Balter,
f M icon, delivered a freed woman living:
» Jonesboro, ou the Macon and Wi-ateru
: a»lroad, of three children at one birth yu
lie Bth instant.
The Legislature baa passed a bill, fixing
ihe tax on ciicuses as follows : In cities
with a poprrfttffnn of 10,000 and over, SIOO ;
in cities with a population ot 5000 and over,
SSO ; and in towns $25.
A Nkw RaH.road.—A new railroad has
been built within fifteen miles of completion
between Louisville and Cincinnatti, running
along the Kentucky above. When finished
'he time over the road between the two cit
i •» will be three houra.
It turns out that the crazy woman who
m ide her-way Into the White House some
lays ago, as was supposed to take the life
•f the President, believed that war had been
declared, and ouly went there with a empty
oiatol, Which aka intended presenting to Mr-
Johnson ass means of defending himself
At least Biie h was her account of the matter.
Two years since the Hon. Lot M. Morrill*
United States Senator from the State oj
Maine—we love to dwell upon the saint*-'
broke his plighted word, and thereby ousted
Vfr. Stockton, of N* w Jersey. Now. Mr.
Stockton enters the S*m»te and ihr Hon*
Table Lot retires. Make your play gentle
men. N» mesis keeps the game*— N Y
World
A correspondent writes thus about the
United State* Senate; *|t is i.i.ly a few
week** since one of the members was ex
t»ell» and for the fourth limefiom a temperance
society, another has recently been shown
to by deep in halta .dozen l>triid swindles. I
iron'd name a dozen who have become mil*
'ioiraireu under very suspicious circumstance,
and nbw r comes another corruption smelling
quite as strong as any of its predecessors,
The following is Gen. Grant’s acceptance
presented to Congress on Monday :
‘Gknti.emkm: Please notify the two Houses
of Congress of my aceeptsmee of the impor*
taut trust which you have just untified me
of—iny election as President of the United
Stages- and say to them that it, will be hiy
endeavor that they and ih< ge who elect* and
me shall have no reason to regret their
action.’
Lrllcr fi’otii Gen. Burly.
Gen. Juba! A. Early pays a compliment
to the Banner of tli£-S*>utb, iu the following
letter:
St. Catharine’s, Ontario, F«d>. 2*l, 1869.
Sirs : —The Banner of the South ha» come
ft* me regularly f**r several w< eks, and I
have read il with great interest. It ia im
possible for any Southern man to tail to ap*
predate the Uniting* of Father Ryan*
whether in prose or poetry, and I assure
you that the kind attention shown me in
standing your paper has been deeply felt. I
cannot itnuiagiuu what it is that can induce
any of our people to buy and read tin- jour
nals, monthly or weekly, which emanate
from tho Northern press, when our own
dear but unhappy land, furnishes such peri
odicals as the Banner of the South.
I will leave bore to-morrow for tha States,
and you can therefore discontinue sending
your paper here.
Accept my most fervent thanks for yocr
attention.
Yours, truly,
J. A. Early,,;
Send Three Dollars for one year’s sub
scription for .the Banner of the South, to L-
T. BLOME& Cos., Publishers, Augusta, Ga'
ii M»iiMnaii ■ n it 'rmom i.n— tt
The Almighty DriMffr*Fl»ewiont : hs aince.
a Dr. Rid'Cy of Boston, amputated the leg
of a five year old soli oh hie, who had been
Injured by being run over by an omnibus
For this damage to his son lie colli odd six
thousand dollars. It now turns out that
tire boy’s great and next to tlie great toe
were only injured, and this nut sufficient to
require more than two splints, bandages,
and a little care. But to rscover damages,
the ChriStain father gave his child chloro
form, amputated the leg below the knee,
and recovered pay fiw the damages he alone
had caused; It is not long since the inhu
man monster was making speeches against
the Soolln-rn people for whipping negro
servants. What regular loyal Yankee will
not do fir the almighty dollar, G»*d ouly
knows?.—fTrw York Otmeormi. * ir
The Noll* Pr'Sequi Entoep in Me. Da
vis* Case —In the United Ftates District
Court at Richmond, on Thursday last, th«*
District-Attorney, under instructions fmm
the Attorney—General in accordance with
President Johnson’s amnesty proclam atom,
enten and a wJk fro&qni in both indictments
againist Hun. J*ffe»a«ii Pnv's,aiid in those
against Generals Lee, Wade Hampbm,
Breckinridge, Longstreet, Wise, Pryor,£» d
deii, Mahom , Early, and thiity others, On
motion of Robert Ould, tie* Court ordered
that s lhe securities on Mr. Davis* bail bond
bu discharged from further conwderaUoo.
TEI KGAIIPIHC KEWM
—•—-—****?■ “ — ’
ASSOOIATKD’rum DIWATCII**.
'■ ' '*" ■ |||f|
Trow* Atlastii,
Atlanta, February J2—The Senate pijsvni
bills creating the rfoine »fu3ici»l Circuit;
making it penal for persons not having law
ful fences to kill or maim stock; to amend
ilie.act creating criminal c*>ort* in ea«di
county; to dissolve garnishments under at
tachments; to amend Irwin’s code relative
to distress warrants, and the
claim laws.
Atlanta, February 15.—Senat^P
fort to hold afternoon
from the reason th^ tT f,lf
, ~ viM& M
the House in fWf) u () f
A bill *
a lien on cropsjL. dtitl
drawn, Vas
in it ted. H
A motioj|r«#fl
AssembiSjOr SM
fflo
Olft sK.Bpf
one dolla7^. K^rti
of the present.jjjpt
f tfl
three to •:« 311
settlement lOj
Treasnreot %
Sl t..»a4 : A d#
House trhe.^C
The folio
A bill giving labor*
on property of employ*
A' bill regnlatingthei«T w* Mens C
convicts. No contractor dr\ A)’lf n
allowed to hire mole than twenty-five.
A bill incorporating the Savannah MaiM )
factnring Company,
The Committee on the Bullock Angier
troubles made a l«‘i>g r**port in addition .<«»
' Ija* ineutioiied iu Sunday’s dispatch’s. Tlm*
Committee reports that tlrey learn that s3l,
000 was drawn to'finish furnishing die
Opera House, and also that the Kimball s
will draw foi $19,000 additional.
The report wasordeied to be printed with
out reading.
A bill was passed for the election of mu
nicipal officers for the city of Macon iu De
cember ll* X*. ,
Bullock vetoed the Joint Resolution refer
ring the eligibility of negoes to she Snprefuv
Court. He claims that it does not seltb'
nor touch the leading points at issue and
that the Legislature, d<»es not bind itself b
abide li* the deoisi**u of tire Supreme Court
He says it wilfmrt harmonize %h»*\p*?*»pl<; or
satisfy .Congress, as the Lt gislatyre lai'ed
t<> comply with the reconsiiuction acitj m
organizing wi111«*111 adininistering tipi Vs,
oath, Jfil®s*» in the, expnlsifrb
niend»!rß.,7He savs TiiSiiy twwinlidls »*'•'
participating in the legislation who tooli no
official oatli »o support the Constitution of
the United States, and afterward - gave
to the en«*nii«*s thi-reof. Titer**-
d'ore tlpj legislative h auuh is liable to : ihe
charge «>f n*»t having in good faith executed
the law. He ask sil Congress will not ask
stronger guarantees for the right*, piivtl
egea immunities of over five hundred thou
sand American citizens of the blacky race,
than the fallible judgment of three citizens
of the white race. He states that the L*g
is lature should restore the negroes to their
seats, and apply the test oath to every
member, excluding all those who
take it, and the work of harmony will com
mence.
The message was made the special order
for t«-mo|row, It is doubtful about the
aver the veto.
The Republican caucus is still-dienssing
the reassembling of the Constitutional Con
vention.
From Waikinstsa.
Washington February 15— The Supreme
Court in the case involving the vsilidfty if
gold contracts decides in effect that'l he acts
making gold and silver legal money, have
never been repealed, that we tiifre two
kinds of legal tender money, goldwild sil
ver and paper money, and that a' ■fcon tract"
made for the payment of either is‘valid ai.d
binding, and can be enforced, ThV’coustitii
tionality of tin* legal t- j n<ler act is'’not in
volved »ii flits question. -- •**-*
The revenue to-day was half W million
I /
J mp 4 vt hi f 4m© is * .“ 4 •
urn ■ ■ ■ W m
Colf«n Market*.
I 1 ;
\ '' & ' New York, FeUrniry 15.
Qorpnt—Dull and fc lower 1 , middling,
aales 1,300 l>at«-s.
Fl/*ca —Dull and declining ; superfine
State, $5 HOftfi 25; common to fair extra
Southern, $6 75flT 20.
Grain— Wheat dull and lfj2e lower; corn
doll and ic lower; white Southern 93|e;
lilvdMpiv new Soiitln’rn yellow, 94*;.
Proyisi ins —Mess pork quiet and steady;
»i $33 3T?f32 50 for new m ’ss; old s2l 15
032; iard dull and heavy; k- ttle, 20020£r.
WhI'KT- Quiet and nnehanged.
\ li|*MTi'jdet |n(f fitichatiged.
$TtiXK— Firm * prici’s restricted by ligli'
offerings; Muscovado. 12^01320.
Moi.Aas.is—Excited and higher ; Vew
Orleans 86c.
Naval Stores.—Turpentine, 66j061£c;
rosin $3 4502 50.
London. F* binary 15.
FiKASCiAi-r0.,.01. 93J; tViieJ Suir.
fiimd-A, 78JT118J. v ..
lilTIWP’»«'!., Frb#art
CiTn'N—N *«>n—lM!; 4Ms 12 i® l2 * ,i:
G ieaus,
AfTttNoi’N— Flat ;*tt*Undß «»» #P‘»L
12|d; Orloam* x.
Kvekiso—Dnll; n V Uuda 13|d; OrlenoH
I21d; rtale» 8000 .
Grain—R« and We»t**rii Wheat 9a 10d.
Pbovwmnji—Mew P'*k 91*. Beef 95a.
Cm«l .Wtk».
If onr planters wi»h to enrich theniaeltvs
and *«fU»« Sonth once more in a pr«ape»-
teU4£f>ndition f they will take the WlbwirijP
& dip from the Lagrange
aailP"™” c is
Cu, ‘
* ■sta!
4 wS*™ ° afc”!n^^l^SsM
high imiww i-v;o(t. has applied#****' v l J? Y
w iif #!* apa rf at,d va,ua,i ‘>u oJLnJsrnm
' . the same at BwwdßpTrlß
pr«vi«ioiilr V r X» JBt>9, a-ujr 7 ‘ fSr iU mirvr
to ptirdil /.
supplies. Jf c,, £ cribs and meat
hotises, Jhr \' jf *ored lands, are
the best a people’s ptosperity,
and the surest and safest road to wealth.
Farmers made a tolerable good supply
of provisions last year and little cotton am.
we now see more evidences of ptosperity
than has been witnessed in the South since
the war. If their cereal crops had been
successful as iiMia’, )he general prosperity
would have been still greater—all going to
prove the great and overwhelming import,
ance o r diversity ol ctops —tin* diversity ot
capital and labor
Cultivate loss land with larger plows—
turn up your clay—it will become soil as
it is exposed to the atmosphere, aud make
you all the richer for it.
Rules f*>r Measuring an Acr* —W»* find
tlm foil. wing « xc-llent table in the Ottawa
(Illinois) Statesman, which farmers will d->
\v»*ll to paste into a sentp took tor future
reference :
5 yards wide by 968 yards long contains 1
acre.
10 yards wide by 484 yards long contains
1 acre.
20 yards wide by 243 yards long contains
1 acre.
40 yards wide by 121 yards long contains
1 acie.
80 ya'dto wide by 60| yards long contains
1 acre.
10 yards wide and 69 19 ystrds long con*
tains 1 acie.
220 feet wide by 198 feet long contains 1
acre.
440 feet wide by 99 feet long contain 1
acre.
110 feet wide by 369 feet long contains 1
acre.
60 feet wide by 726 feet long contains 1
acre.
120 feet wide by 363 feet long Contains 1
acre.
240 feet wide by 181| feet long contans
1 acre.
Collecting Manures.— 'lhe following sen**
sible adviee we commend to the earnestyttul
thoughtful;.consideration of our farmers,
gardeners and ail who are engaged in cul
tivating the soil. It is really astonishing
how much valuable manure can be made
with almost no trouble, by simply paying
attention to a few hints ithe tile following;
The collection and application of matron
should goon continually for the grasses
and cfreals and g!ikiii4«o^c|Ui v
ma&cuiliinuiCl drHft on tl£- ftoil Tor me in*
gredifttils wlodi etorlde them up
their stenis, foliage ana seeds.'
‘No liquid ea sidid s»H*d for enriching
lhe soil should hi* alloured l|» go to hiss
about the homestead. Soap ?4uids, w<n*d
ashes, soot, clinch**l,*«wdn«t, *ft‘t may be
applied to the soil with much bgfftjjit to the
crops. Leaehed wood hklivk.are useful
for top dressing grass land—deepettCbg the
color «»f the plants and increasing pro**
dnettreness, *t» much as lo doable tb«-
aciealtle yield of hay’ whenever they are
applied in sufficient quantities." —Westtm
Rural.
The Body of Mrs. Surpatt— Says a Wash
ingioii dispatch.
In compliance with the solicitations of
ft tends ol Mrs. Surratt, the President of
dered the remains to be disinterred and
delifei-ed Her body
t attaMiAMe Asaftt* with P^rue
/jhUP-vol
tefnicTit of 'fsooth s renlams. The Wilder*
sta,wiii*g tbere t|ill be no public detuoy
m? rating; ifvbatever funeral cer« monies
take place qmst by privately cohducied.
■ (|rant says the defeat of
alone saved the Republican party, and he
favored Hrtidersott’s return to the Senate
6ffH«rYote on that question.
jjiw aawtisnwiW. nr.anu #. .v* h
3ttlt = NrW6OcTsTTDW>RICEs'!-»
“iiiliDGE BOOT AND SHOE STORE
GEORGE SPILLEB.
«.1 • 1 vtrinttv «rc mi* ctfully fnfoiircd that t have opened a regular BOOT
rfIHE dtlaensof BalnbrWgeand viemi y a VAtGuA & GllM ». wine Im-j oj aid in Miprdv the
J- and «l|*)UEcMl/*ons. fr< m the heaviest BROGAN to the smallest GA ITF-H;
trade with BOOT ham t f . tis TTK that I will dispose of a' vny low figures. Country produce
I have also a lot of OROGI .Klx-»s examine mv STOCK of BOOTS and SHOF> before
m inniiiij mffiliinir fc f a()Jua - * rFeb. is 43-6 m.
|S.5g elsewhere as J on will save money by it. L^«>.
► ' u. ira ia, -
Au AND
HKAnission Merchants
I Cotton, and order Flour,
HM^^^HLM^ffooommission,
y = _
’**’ *$ , ’ Bf~- x H. 1., BAKNKTT.
■R^STott
; i'ti
‘ or injWies /
.. ML 7 9 swei 111 print* iI, CQPttfgUsiff*S'
\ v y thvy should lii» treated sot a c/nri
U|^OMMISSION
• • and dealers in 3>
dry goods, Groceries, hardware, boots, shoes &c. &c., &c., &g.
WATER STREET, BAINBIUDOR, GEORGIA.
gr Sight Drafts on Savannah and New York, always on Uaud % TANARUS“ ;. / /jßf‘ ,^,ie8 t ,Ull! kot price* for Cotton
aud other l>»uutry Foaluce. ...
February 11, iSliiL 4 . - ■ .■;
ATTITI TAX PAYEES.
IWILL l*e at the lollowmg named places UnUhe
purjKise of collecting the StateAnd Conotj^Hw ß
t« Ilwf year kbt>B to
cmne forward anil-pay up. as it laplitively my la*t
round:
Aitaoulgua. M<aKlay, February, 2'M: Cotters
Scop, Tuesday. February *i3d; <Jhaters ,'*,Uue Wed
nesday, February 24th; Harrell Station, 'lhurwlay,
Ffbiuary 2-th; Lime Sink, 26th;
Baiubrirlge. fNtturday February 27ih, Facevibe,
Monday, March Ist; Lower Spring Creek. Tuesday,
March 2d; Dickinson's Store, Wednesday, March
3d; Upper Spring Creek.' Thursday, March 4th;
Crockett’s Mill, Friday, March 6th; amt again at
Baiubridge, on the Bth and 9th ot M.och.
THOMAS J. Jfc’lKK. T C.
Feb. Uth, 1809. 43-21
gomfstfaA
GEORGIA-—Decatur County.
gOURT of Ordinary at Chambers, Feb. 16. 1809.
Win Evans, bun applied for exemption person
y and sei twig -apart and vSluatioiput homestead,
and Ti Wtll pasS i|»ou (he same in BuiplHidg ou tha
25th day of February 1809. ui my office.
JuLL JOHNt.ON, Oid’y.
Feb. 18.’69. 4o- 2t.
GEORGIA--Decatur County.
(UOBTbf Ordiniary at Chambers. Feb. Id, 1809.
J Samuel E. Gardner, has applied for exemption
of personalty sad vetting a{aut and valuation ot
homestead, ami 1 Wi|l pass upon the same at my
office in Bahibndgfc oil Me 26d day Febfn&i v, 1809:
JOEL. JOHNSON, Urd>.
Feb, 18, 69. 43-t f
inary at Chhtnßfcts iMr 4: 1869
Mrs Busan Kaa Is has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation ot home*
stead, and I will pass upon the saute at Birin bridge,
on the 16th day *1 February, 1869. at my office.
• JOEL Joll>BoN. (>»d'y
Feb. 11, 1869. 42-2 w
S BORGIA Orator foun'y.
personalty and setting apart :ind valuation < f borne*
stead. wnV l will pass the sammat Buinhridge,
on the 16th of rebfuaiy 18V.9 7 .
... f , JOEL JOHNSON. Ord y.
r«v iuii»i AZ :A t. 7ft 42-2 W. :
GEORGIA— IVcatur County, j
lOURT OF ORDINARY at Chambers. February
• Cist, 1869, John T. Harrell has applied for ex
emption and setting apart and valuation of home
stead. and I will pass upon the same on the 6th day
of Feb. 1869 at ray office.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’rv.
Ftb. 8, 1868. 42-2 w
m ~
County.
/lOURT OF ORDINARY at Chambers. February
\j the Ist. 1869, Mrs. Alice Russell has applied for
exemption and setting apa-t and valuation of home-
JtJEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry
Feb 8. 1869 42y2w.
OITY STABLES
W. E. RUTIIEKFQBD,
PROPRIETOR,
SitaateJ in rear of ike Skaron Hoiise.
BA IN BRIDGE, GA.
Horse*. Rugegies, Carriages and Wagons, to hire
at all times with or without Drivers.
fIT Fbie Horses and Mules always ob hand for
sale or exchange.
Feb lith, 42-ts,
**■ *** >
jL Jl - cpl
G^oT^TTjV—Decat ui;(Jou 111 y.
/\N’ the first j
t the Court of said C>ufnty lor an
onter, to compel 1 Alwoleim brown. Kxeoutor es the
last Will and I'estauu-nt of Wm. Brown. dee».*am:d,
to make me title* to lot* of laud No's. 206 and
in the 27th district of said county. The Executov
ami heir*, and all persons concerned are required to
appear at that time and hie their objection if any
thev have. - J. S CABTER.
Feb, lith, 1869, A2-t*d.
/ t EMUUt-Pmtnr Csanly.
\JI Court of Ooiinary at Cimmber* Feb Ist. 1869
Martin Block. Guardian of the minor children of
Barney (. utribre. having applied to tl>e Co,urt of Or
dinary of said county, for a diseiiaigc fiom> his
Guardianship of said minors persons and property—
and prays t. at dohir Mohlv and John H. Brock be
appointed a* such Guardians. This is theiefore to
cite all persons ounce! lied to show cause, if any.
why aaid Martin Buck should not be dismissed
from his Guaidiuship. Given under my band aitd
«(fil ial signature. JOEL JOLNSON. Ord’y.t
Feb. 14th. 1868. 42-4od.
GEORGIA—DecaUir ,C >unty.
ON s he first Monday in March next,' I will apply
to the Court of Ordinary for permanent letter#
of administration on the estate of Uobert W ilson
late of said County deceased
MARY WILSON-
Feb. Ist, 18('i9. 42 30d.
VESTCOTT 11. COLEMAN.
Plain,'©raanrentalirFancy
PAINTER AND 6RAINER,
BAI. BRIDGE GA.
HAVING permanently located, and being deslr
oits «>f identifying biho-eli with the intengft
t f the city, respectful y asks at the hands of a gen
• rous public only such encouragement as hw work
entitles him to expect He will also execute
SIGN WRITIMG
in-all its varied phrases-and styles ; m
FRESCOING,’ P.A PKit H VNGIVG. &0..
Older* left with E. J. Pad rick, ! or J L Adanw,
will attended t6“iip tried lately by Mr, t nletrmn.
Feb, 11th, 1869. 4J3m.
C. G. CAMPBELL; Jl ,o. G. GtT l-V
CAMPBEU, k f;rm.EY. .
ATTORNEYS
COUDSEDOR9mAW,
M J'l tl 11WII 1,1 uNnßff H'UH ya
,f oliftovs in
BAINd liDGF,, OEOKOIA.
.ftlyMtty ’i)», .
REMOVAL.
BOOT AND SHOE KAKIE
CTILfc cdtttiriies 4h offCrli# T»m M» A 1
O services to the public fl
;s*sisjrsa! JS J§ j
, He is confident he can turn
ont as good a Boot or Shoe as MZmM
jO;
those who patronize him will j»\m^ gill i
be guaranteed entire satisfac
ti* *n.
Bhr>p on Troup street. In the new building
diately in rear ol J. B. Hayes k Co*s sfore,
bridge, Qi. 4 >3*- •|»p29-44r.«®
>*» ‘ ’****'*'* *** ,w " :<**• ■