The Southern sun. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1869-1872, April 08, 1869, Image 2
She foutbem fan.
JOHN R. H lIfPS «««•
O. G. GURYEV, Editor*.
AGENTS SUN.
Tbe follow in sr gentlemen are nutliOTized to receive
and advertisements for the Southern
Sin, end rnoefnt for the Mme :
Oboro* D. Gnimv. TVcstnr Connty, Oa*
T. F. Smith. Savannah. Ga.
Mr. .foeirn Srf.viranm. Qolnc* fta.
Mr. W. B. Watts, Gordon, JJn.
Hurt Lewis, Greenwood, Fla.
■Wahhixoio* Chapiiak, Marianna. Fla.
BAXKBianOE, a A., APBIL 8. 1665.
FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT,
HON. NELSON TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
The total loss by lire in this country for
thirteen years is estimated at $389,665,-
000.,
In Cincinnati a gentleman has had himself
committed to the lunatic nssylum to pre
vent suicide.
A yoitng man in Kentuckey bled to death
from haring a tooth pulled,
Jiv spring and summer dresses double
short skirts will be en reg’e. ,
A weathy Boston lady has adopted a
Florida negro boy.
Reconstructed South Carolina has added
nearly $3,000,000 to its States debt with
in the last year,
Chase says that Grant is an extraordina
ry man, but the politicians will drag him
down. Chase wants some one to say he is
no exttaordinary man,
Poor Montana.— President Grant has
nominated for Governor of that Territory
the qniutesencc of all villiany. J. M. Ash
ley, of impeachment notoriety.
Twitchcll Murder Case.—The Supreme
Court has denied a writ of error in the
above case.
Blodgett. —The people of Angusta, are
curst with this iniquitious wretch as their
Postmaster. It appears, from the latest ap
pointments of Gen. Grant, that every cur
of low degree, is to be rewarded, who,
comes up to the Radical standard of vil
lainy.. Be they—
“ Mongrel, puppy, whelp or hound.*'
Opposing Bollock. —Hon. Joshua Hill and
J. C. Bryant are both in Washington oppo
sing Bullock’s scheme of restoring Georgia
to military rule.
• From the last information we have re
ceived 'Bo far, they are likely to head off
the “Gov.”
Failed to Ratify. —The Legislature of
New Jersey have adjourned without ratify
ing the Fifteenth Amendment. The naugh
tv fellow's ! We are afraid they need re
constructing.
Speaking of the American passion for
office the Chicago Tribune says: “One
reason why so many thousands volunteered
as ‘high prvaiet,* daring the receut ‘no
pleasantncss’ was because soldiers was
regarded as a sort of a office-holder.”
The Senate lias confirmed Gen. Long
street as Surveyor of Customs of the port
of New Orleans by a vote of twenty-five
to tew.
The Early County News —E. 11. Groub}’,
Esq., Editor and Proprietor of the above
iuyn *d paper, offers to sell the building,
subscription books, good will of paper, &c. f
on very reasonable terms. This paper is
located in a good section of Country, and has
a good circulation.
Twitchell who is under sentence of death
for the murder of Mra.|lliU his mother-in
law, says in his confession that his wife
killed her mother in a qoarrell while he
wag a sleep aud that he afterwards assisted
to throw the body out of the window.
Hon. A. n. Stephens.—We are glad to
learn that the health of this distinguished
eon of Georgia, is improving.
One negro Magistrate and two Jie;?ro
Constables have been elected in Savannah
Congress adjoruns on Saturday the 10ib
instant.
Washington telegrams report the
her of vessels captured or destroyed l»y
the Confederates during the war to be |
nearly- three hundred, and valued at ovei
113,000,000.
Slave Contracts. —Sumner has introduc- j
a bill In the Senate, forbidding District, i
Courts, the right to consider cases involv- £
ing said contracts- We would liko to j
know how this kind of legislation will j
prevent these Courts or any other United j
States Courts, from passing upon any law ;
violating.the constitution of the United,!
States. There is no doubt upon our minds,
bnt that, the present law of our State,
prohibiting the enforcement of those con
tracts, is in direct violation of the consti
tution of the 'United State?, which declares,
“that no State shall pass anviuw impairing
the obligation contracts.* wo would l ke
to see our people rid ol them, but the ques
tion is how shall it be done.! Tac best wav
in on-judgment is to compromise them.
A Hit at tl»© Baiiabiidse Cutlibcrt
and Columbus Railroad.
“The people of Oufilbert atd Buinbridge
are trying to build a Railroad to connect
these two places, and the Legislature of
Georgia is jnst F r ©e» enough to grant
them State aid. We would like to know
where the patronage is to come from to
support this road.*
We copy the above from the Chattahoo
chee Mirror of the 2nd instant.
We would not notice it, but it is so dis
gusting to see a journal, that ought to be
devoted to the interest of the whole State
and trying to develope her immense re
sources, so exceedingly sectional. The cd
itor of ihe Mirror has certainly never read
the act passed by the Legislature incorpo
rating this road j or if he has, he must have
glanced over it very carelessly,;
He is certainly laboring under a great
hallucination if he thinks the contemplated
road is to run only from Bainbridge to
Cuthbert. According to the charter, the;
road in question, is known as the Baioq
bridge, Cuthbert aud Columbus railroad,
and if we are not very much deceived the
‘‘lron Horse” will be dashing and scream
ing along between those places, before tbfe
Mirror or auy other enemies the road m»)
have, are aware of it.
We do not doubt but what the Lcgn|
ture has some pretty “green*members irA’t;
but we arc glad to know, that it does con*,
tain a few leading spirits that discard
tional interests and party feeling, and work
for the general good of They
are not so selfish, so narrow-minded, and
contracted in their views, as to oppose State
aid to any road, no matter where it’may
rnn, that will benefit the State, 'and es
pecially the section through which it passes.
We never have, nor do we ever expect to
oppose State aid to roads wisely located.
As the Albany News says : “We hold
that the people along the Chattahoochee
have as much right to State aid, as those
along the Altamaha, the Florida line, the
Air line, or the Cherokee region; nor do \te
believe such aid a wasteless expenditure of
the States bounty 1”
The Mirror wishes to know where the
patronage of this road will eomc from? We
would inform the Mirror that the road
would not only be able to live, but make a
handsome profit from the local freights of
the counties of Decatur, Miller, Early’, Ba
ker, Calhoun, Randolph, Stewart, Webster,
Chattahoochee, Muscogee and a considerable
amount from the immediate vicinity of Fort
Gaiucs, as it will bo much nearer, and
cheaper, by this route than the long circuit
ous route via Macon.
This, with the immense amountof freight
that would be shipped over the road from
the North,and North west, to South Georgia
and Floplda, say nothing of the**travel;
would make it one of the best paying roads
in the State.
The counties through which the road
would pass with the exception of two or
three, are at present rather thinly settled;
But why is it? The lands are as good gen
erally as any in the State,
It is simply this; They have been de
prived of the benefit of railroad facilities,
which nearly every other section of the
State has had; They have been remote
from market; They have been compelled
to haul their produce from fifty to one huns
died miles. These things, and these ouly*
have kept this portion of the State in the
back-ground. They see and know these
facts, aud they are determined to have the
road, despite the opposition they may meet
with from any source. And we say em
phatically that they ought to have it, and
if, by our feeble efforts, we can help them
any, we intend to do it. Old fogy ism is
dead; Sectional strife ought to be; and old
fogy towns will have to “bid farewell** to
Cotton bales, unless new life is infused into
them. They can’t stand against energy
and activity.
Lot the work on this road begin and y*on
will sec emigrants pouring in by thou,
sands. The land all along the road will on*,
banco in value, and instead of the pine
forest’s, you will sec neat little farms, (just
the kind our country needs) scattered from,
one end of the line to the other.
‘‘So mote it be.”
■ ■—f i ■ 1 1
Letter so President Grant.
In passing down the street the other day
we picked up a letter addressed to His Ex
cellency, U. S. Grant, &3, Washington, D
'J. Near the margin of the envelope was
writwo. ' “Not to be opened by anybody
but Ulysses- No torpedo inside.”
As we are aoi acquainted with the writer,
we have concluded pot to give the name, as
he seems to be a man of so -points, and on
very familiar terms with the General. lie
writs thus:
“My Deaf. General: —As yon asked my
heip which I granted, notwithstanding, i
opposed yon on the Kupidan, and would
have shot day light out of you, if I could
have done so, I now ask a reciprocation
of the favor. I want to be United States
Marshal for this State, or Assessor of Rerc
nno for the 2d District of it. Now come—
say yes, as I said yes, when the friends of
peace asked if you should be President.
iVe got nobody to devil you abont my
claim—l want the place—one of them, as
a reward for having voted for you under
difficulties, and that I may fill my pockets
wiiij greenbacks. If you give me either
place I now promise never to steal anything
that I can be arraigned for Should 3’ on,
desire entering intb correspond'‘nee with a
back-woods Republican, who followed our
mutual personal friend, Gen. Lee, through
the Wilderness, and other confounded
close places, I would be greatly pleased to
hear from you. if you cannot give me
either of the places mentioned, I will take
anv good paying one fr,,m the Govenorship
of a Territory down to a consulate
“Old fellow, you niusu’i throw this away
without considering it, for I am a man of
backbone, but nothing else just now. as the
rebellion bro k © every thing else about me.
Very rcspectfuly,
******
P S.—ls you place me in ihe secret
service of the Treasury Department. I will
pat yon in possession of information, that
won’t hurt any honest \vn iWrite soon
for lam needing a pavjjr e*bad.
The writer to be
earnest, andLllf !ol£rap© up c
relationship witfof K'
doubt, but fuY fe
Jf Ms aliqL D /ji iaim,. fl|ft
rfllAp row. 8
AM B n S Mare ß ;
Lion,* Jjglgr ■ I
lofficeI office dg‘‘, Cutlk
Ms
.^^‘BaINBRSDCE.
hS to 8
* :i l M
• '•■•‘.e'-. t ■ - %o*Fe%ucßtefc »
jy> i t/if W R " &
1 i • Sfe -1L - |ja ri
x t J .. ?: «
IjT • nr,
■gS * V ■Sl>
t he x
ed by L. *
of Baiubridg
Railroad, in si \ Supervisi
confidence in s ’ .
scheme for the f an
ment of our the Stat^----
must prove by au examination Jftto lib
chartered rights. Mr. Bruton’s remarks
were full of interest to the assembly and
had the happy effect of awakening in the
minds of those present, the inteusest desire
to be up and doing some'hing for the great
work The speaker then read extracts from
the Charter, and the following clause ap
pearing to be of the greatest interest to the
public is subjoined :
Section 10.—And it is hereby further
enacted by the authority aforesaid. That
the said company shall have power to re
ceive land or other property in payment or
in part payment of the subscriptions to its
capital slock, at such valuation as may be
agreed on or may be assessed by the free
holders under such rules and as
may be adopted by it, and to niortgag •,
lease, or otherwise dispose of said laud as
shall be deemed most advantageous to its
interest, and said lands so received in pay
ment or part payment of subscriptions to
the capital stock of said company shall be
free from taxation, bo long as the legal title
thereof remains in said Company.
After reading the above, Mr. Brafon
moved that a committee of twelve be ap
pointed, who are requested by this meeting
to encourage a full attendance of the people
at the meeting on Thursday evening next.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by the Chairman : B. F Bruton, T. \.
Swearingen, A. T. Reid, E. R. Peabody, I. E.
Bower, Casper Lewis, F. G. Arnett, S M.
Brown, J. Donalson, VV. 11. Mathis, S. L
Belcher and T. M. Allen.
Col. T. A. Swearingen then addressed
the meeting in a few remarks urging the
importance of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and
Columbus Railroad to our section of the
State, and really to the whole State.
Mr. E. R. Peabody, next in a manner
most pertinent to the occasion, propounded
several questions to Hon. B. F. Bruton, the
founder of the idea of such an enterprise as
the one under consideration, and closed his
remarks by a stirring appeal to our citizens.
On motion the proceeedings of this meet
ing were ordered to be published in the
Southern Sun and Bainbridge Argus.
On motion the meeting adjourned to be
convcued on Thursday evening at hait-paKt
seven o’clock.
T. B. HUNNEWELL, Chairman.
J. R Hayes 1 c . .
G. A. Padrick. 1 Secret.rics.
Death of Shim Rose.— The Macon Messen
ger of Sunday last comes to ns in fall
mourning for Mr. Simri Rose who died at
his residence tn Macon on Saturday morn
ing* Mr, Rose was one of the late , propri
etors of tiie Messenger, and was, we Think
the oldest editor iu Geogia .He wasa gen
tleman of most exemplary character in all
the relations of life, and was widely known
and highly' esteemed throughout tho State.
Tbc Messenger saj's:
“Mr. Rose has been a resident of Macon
almost from the day the first log cabin was
built 011 its present site* coming beta about
the year 1823; From that day till about
one year ago he was on gaged in the news
paper publication business- first of the
Georgia Journal and Messenger. He was
an industrious, conscientious and influentia
man in Lis profession, and his loss will be
mourned by uo class more than tho- old
snbscirbers to this paper, many of who
have been reading it over a qaater of a
century.
“Mr. Rose at the time of his death, was
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of
Masons in this State.
“His disease which was pneumonia, only
attack'd him Friday night. He was in bis
lOih yeur of age ot the ti me of his death.
The I. X. L: Liniment for sale by Mr G. D Grfiia
is the best preparation of Jbe kind in use; Xoticc
his advertisement,
At . |s of ii» ; Legislature.
An \V»* have not space to publish the en
tire list of acts passed by ths last Legisla
ture, a great many of which would be of
no interest to our readers, we have cltped
from our Atlanta exchanges the following:
acts, which are of public interest:
Act to extend the time in which Tax Col
lectors shall make final settlements with
, he Comptroller General of the State of tne
taxes collectable for the 1868; extends tune
to the first Monday in April.
Act to alter and amend so much ot sec
thin 2nd of an act to levy and collect tax
on circuses ; in cities with a population nt
10 000 and over, $100; 5,000 and over,soo,
less than 5,000 $25.
A»:t to cary into effect the second clause
of the 12ib sexton of the slh article of the
a general jury sys
the liability of the Sheriff’s,
BrUi Plnijhiatonal officers of this State,
" ‘B’ l f to same; relieves them
' f I‘ failure to execute any or
}n accordance with
decided by the
fimetil M*Wd of
WmmFlTrJmLjtgL Is isher t<A appear
IftnpjL * and ft here
W.Jrfk*'’ *~n oath what lie
propel t.V <>r effects
t ( > defendant
the garnishment,
_I3L.-pJWrod fci<t .Lilß be has
\ w -to defendant!
Let fn am- \, I <•.. time of\
• Courts cdjSP ■p^ A l - tawfu,
rks of saH ' *Vid* - and
ro failed , ao and unlaid®!!
tot,to incorp? - ' July Marti# I
«. <
ill Ing wuaWjP*
nos a Pr« a ' “ " Pf'°‘ w of jL.
vc f? ' <l«r a!-
may be u.»soived as it it
nimon law. t£*u w
r £ * “ i * ###
ai u . , ,
j, i caseapuinimled
ol contract, is an issuable de
fuse, and where defendant does not reside*
in 4he county where suit is pending.
J\c t to alter and amend section 4010 of
Irwin's C«>de in relation to the issuing of
distress warrants, &c. Any person who
lias rent due, may, by himself agent or at
torney, make application to any Justice of
the Peace in the country in which debtor
resides, or where his property may be found,
apply for distress warrant. All sums over
SIOO to be levied by the Sheriff or his de
puty; under that by Constables.
Act to authorize either party in a posses
sory warrant to give notice of an intention
to certiorari, and the same shall operate as
a supersedeas for ten days. After the expi
ration of the ten dayß if no certiorari has
been granted, then the officer shall proceed
to deliver the property as directed by the
Court at the time of trial,
i Act in relation to iho statute of I'mita**
lions, and for tnticr |jiirprn,c». All ,»t'
the Legislature, and ordinances of the Con
ventions of 1865 and 1868, having.tfie force’
and effect of law, which are retroactive in
the character relative to the statute of limi
tation, nu'd and void in all cases when*
statute had fully run before the passage of
such retroactive legislation. All suits upon
judgments obtained outside of the State,
prior to June Ist, 1865, not now hatred; all
writs of scire facias to revive any judgment
obtained in the State now dormant, shall be
brought by January Ist. 1870, or right of
action and the remedy forever barred. AI!
actions on bonds or other instruments un
der seal, and all suits for enforcement of
rights accruing to individuals or corpora
tions under the statute or acts of incorpor
ation, prior to June Ist, 1865, not now b ir
red shall be brought by January Ist, 1870,
or forever barred. Suits on notes made
prior to June Ist. 1865, not now barred,
against adniipfstrag-orapredicated on alleged
neglect or misconduct in the investment of
trust funds in currency, bonds, or the like,
without authority of the Court; provide 1
ho has not acted fraudulently .and corruptly,
shall be brought by January Ist, 38GO, or
forever barred. No recovery after January
Ist, 1870 on any liability accruing prior to
June, 1865, barred after June 15tli. 1869.
Rights accruing since June, 1865, limimited
only by the Code.
Act to make valid the acts of certain
Notary Publics of this State-make valid
acts of all Notaries who were the attor
neys of the party to who the oath was ad
ministered, or in whose favor stmh attach
ment was issued, or by whom such deed,
bond, or other instrument was executed.
Act to facilitate settlements of copai trier
ships dissolv and by death of one or mme
partners. Where debts of firm are all paid,
assets as far as possible, may be decided in
kind between surviving copartners and rep
reseutative of deceased partners, by three
disinterested apprisers, chosen by the par
ties or by the Ordinary. Each party has a
rijijlit after division to sue in his own nam<-
npon all choses in action assigned him in
the division.
Act to amend an act entitled an act to
protect the planters of this State in the sale
of fertilisers. Allows inspectors fifty cents
when inspected and analyzed in lots of fifty
tons or more, and twenty five cents for lots
lender fifty tons, All fertilizers imported
in the State must be analyzed and inspect
ed at tlie port of entry in which the same
is received, and all fertilizers manufacturs
cd in the State, in the connty where made
and shall not be move from the mill or
factory until analyzed.
Act to provide for the election or Justic-*
cb of the Peace and Constables through
out the State; One Justice of the Peace
and two Constables in each militia district
on the first Saturday in April 1869, next
election on first Saturday in Jannary 1813,
and every four years thereafter.
Act for the more efficient preservation of
peace and good order on election davs in
this State. v
Act to authorize testators in wills to give
to executors named therein such sums of
money or property as they may wish, as
compensation for their services in the exo
button of rhe trust conferred and for other
purpossee. Such gift or bequest does not
interfere with the right of creditors of such
testator.
.\,*t to autlioize Judges of Superior
Courts at Chambers to bear and determine
demurrers and hear and and uel nil i* o»
to revoke or change '“dere appointing •
receiver in equity cases lend*}.* 4 “
in writing to the oppuit* pnly o* h a
tontey is required
Act to exempt blind persons froti paying
any poll-tax. Exempt those not having in
their own right taxable property exceed
ing SSOO in value . ,
Ac* to amend section 2406 of Irwins
Code de sem tort in relation to executors,
and for other purposes. AH person* who
have as executors without fraudulent
between June 1,1861, and June 1, 1865,
done such act as to make him or her execu
tors de son tor\ liable only to tl.eextcnt o Ithe
value of the personal property actually it,
the hands of such persons at the commenc
ement gs the suit or proceeds of the sale of
oersonalty, if the same has been sold.
Either party may give in evidence the x al
oe of cufruncy at the lime of sale for which
said property was sold
Act to amend an act entitled an Act for
the relief of debtors, and to authorise the
adjustment, of debts upon principles of equi
ty, passed in 1868. Where parties refuse
to avail themselves of the second section
of the act, any party at interest, either a*
security or owner of property which h‘»
passed through the hands of defendant,
shall have authority to have any judg
ment agahist such defendant re opened,
provided said party shall be liable for any
cost which might accrue against such de
fendant, on account of such motion.
Act to amend and act to secure the pro/
duce rents, or profits arising front home
steads, and for other purposes. Secures it
for the siiport and education of the families
claiming such homestead, and exempts the
jbe frame from levy ,and sale, except as
V the Constitution, and for
"W. 3 • iifvajHf other articles used in
READY TO LET for the family,
TXTlifr* ,u^‘,,n 1 education.
L. ‘ FI PtfeiiLf a tax Ibr the sup
fte'cSSe 1 U -J»* year 1869
gy# a WINES,BRASHES, 10DS '’
fen King by son^ i^{Q V ER <>f
SovlML *’’ who have
_—-—-» " 1,1 > 1 •-
Ct TTf \ act to pro
i . &JJI \ and valuation of
-A W to the building
of mills and lin.r
in this State. J
Act to changes the time of holding p a ‘
perfor Court of Iforgan upnntyl -x.
Act to provide more b»r the
collection of poll tax. r M~
Act to repeal an act to educate the indi
gent maimed soldiers of Georgia, approved
December 18th, 1856.
Act to eocorperate the Bainbrldge (*uth.-
bert and Columbus Railroad Company, and
for other purposes therein named.
Act to encoi poate the Georgia Land Em
igration and Manufacturing C tmpany
\nt. to appropriate money for ih«* pay
ment r»f amount now due and unpaid to
the schools and colleges of this State fo’
th<! education of imligent mainor} soldiers
Act. to prevent fraud in laying off th*
homestead and exemption of personal pro
perty under the new Constitution.
Act to extend the aid of ' he State of Georgia
to The Alabama "and Cli.iiiano< ga Kuilibaa
Company.
Act to declare void the nnanthoriz and sale
of wild lands by tax collectors of the coun
ties where the lands were located, and to
direct the refunding O' niorey received
therefor.
Act to loan t!tr» credit of the .State t<» »in*
Dalton and Morgantown Railroad Com
pany, and for ot her purposes.
Act to aid the Hums wick and'Albany
Railroad Company
Act to make it a penal offence for owners
or persons controlling billiard Tables or
ton pin alleys .to allow minors to play or
roll on their tables or al ies without, the con.
Kent of their parents or guardians.
Act to amend section 3565 of Irwin's Code
so as to change the length of time Ordin
aries are to publish citations to discharge
administrators.
Act to regulate insurance business and
insurance agencies in the State of Georgia.
Act for raising a revenue for the political
year 1869, and to appropriate money fo<
the use of the Government during n;»id
year and to make certain special appropri/<
at ions, and for other purposes therein men
tioned. [Approved, except the 21 St sec
tion ]
Act to carry into effect section 8, article
second, of the Constitution of the State
Act to carry into effect the 30th section of
the 15th article of the Constitution of the
State upon the subject of the lien of labor
ers and mechanics.
Act to dispose of money arising from
fines and forfeitures in the new criminal
courts of this State
Reading his own Obituary/ Andrew John
so, is one of the men who has had the op-.
portunity of reading his own obituary.
In the LaCross Democrat of March 26th,
we find a highly complimentary «and i tori alar
tide on the death of Mr. Johnson, who still
lives to battle against Radicalism. Brick
l.kens the ex-President to Washington.-
Chronicle <s* Sentinel.
Domestic Markets.
SAvaxNAH, March 6.—We onote-
Liverpool Middlings *
Low Mailings.... <
Good Ordaory * ’ •••*•••••••••.
shade lower; salts l 400 f 1 * sdoll and a
doll; state superfine $5 o - Flout
exira southern $6 U o(&f> 4®° Wheat'h'* I ?'* •*° fdir
shippers holding nff/< *' > “cut declining and
pork heavy at $8! T
l»J@«84o. Whiskef miei i fti^Kv l U>M SS r; kettlc
and unchanged. S Ugar druonin- bl . ( )’ R,c « dull
aud one Jc higher to ‘ Loffee excited
salts I/joo^bales^rrl^njg 0 « ,ww * r; “idlings
833 bales. Fl pur advanced fnL 8 i" C 0 Sat «fday 2
f 5 76; , *>«-
7b to 1 7c. Oats fii m at , 02 v Corn dull at
to 19; keg 20t02?j c • tierc « 18*
prime 14c. Molasses scarof* „ • ’• Con,lno n 9i*
ml V j T^ terQ ratified 87 to « w bi»ky
14 f iu Me; pnrae 174. ' Loff ® e firm; u\ t
Liverpool. April 5, Noon-fVf*
upland f2J@l2| c; Orleans p>iX ?. ? pom<i quiat
baies Corn 29s tid, -JOl sales IQ.OQj} I
Afternoon —Sales
baler. ‘•'Jour detiftnin? "w* * ***** 8.C90 i
. ÜBd flat. Rfc ** J ««»» Wheat fef
Eveamg—Cotton dni r. ~ s - ' :
Orlcaaf fUd; « 000.° U Bpot !2 afloat h'd. !
sfw
Xlte Georgia Medieal Assoeiatj,,,’
meet in Savannah on Wednesday \
All regular physic! inn are ontitM
and are cordially invite«l attend fro m ev
of our State. The railroads will pu*
tend on one fare. They will p» y as they '
the certificate of the President of the
will pass them returning.
Apß-it COMMITTEE OF AURAyp^
a. a. Attis, |
ALLEN & HINEB,
ATTORNEYS at l a .
aim—
SOLICITORS IN EQilj
baiubbidqb, oborou
Will give their prompt attention to jJil
entrusted to their cate in the following
County, |
Decatur, ja
Miller, 2
Early, BliJ
Baker, K ew|
Mitchell, Caaj
Thomas, • Tboa
They will aho practice in the Btiprem« c f
Georgia and United States Court for tiii j,
District of Georgia. Office upstairi ot tt
Dich:na<*n ft Co'»., Confectionery.
DCrATIR SWKRIFF’S BA|,|
WILL ho sold on the first Tuesday in b,.
befijifi tl»e Court House door of utt i
the following pioperty, to wit:
Luts of land, Nos. 315, 318. 347, 317 t
349, 314. 351 and362, in the 16(b district i
on as the property of Dr. VP.’ D. Hudson, tj
one tax fi fa. - ' . 1
Alsf), at the same time and place, lot of | r
the I nth district. Levied on as the proprrtro
Thlirsby, to satisfy one Justice Court fi & i 0
of Allen Sloan vs. John Thursby. Lery n,
Teturned to me by a Constable
4,,«9,Sf DOltE - GANBr ' D^? s !j
Also, at the same time and place, ono brick
house and lot in the city of Bainbiidgc, bum
fi'llows, on the South by of T
Clo ,and. on the North by store bouse of I. Ej
on the \V est by Broad street, and on the y
property, owner unknown. Levied on iwthel
*rty ul I. E. Bovver to satisfy one tax fi fa
. „ 0 H B. WAUGH, Sis
April 8, 18(>9. 20-
MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SAL
WILL \*c Bold on the first Tuesday in June,
before the Court House door in the!
Bambridge, between the usual hours of s*
following property to wit: |
Three fractloual b-ts of land, N«». 28t,|
22, and lot Nj. 41, all lying In the 21st dull
Decatur county, levied on as the pn>|J
Elias Jones to satisfy one m >rtguge fi fa in fl
Bruton, Babbit A Warfield.
THEODOKK GANDT Deputy M
April 8, 18G9. |
gonustrad
GKO KOI A—Decatur Count;.]
Court of Ordinary at Chambers April 6tk,|
Jesse Arliire has applied for exemptiiwJ
ting apart and valuation of Iromestend am
prss upon th : anno lit my office in Bainbriilji
the 15th day of April IBti9.
JOEL JOHNiOJ'.OiJ
Ajuil 8, 1869. • .... i(|
GEORGIA-Dr'ca.tniv C-uniy.
Court of OnlirarT at tJhainbcrs ApriUtkS
-*--**7 t- liii hiimn TitUi uoolit .i U.r
au I setting await and valntion of{tumrMfl
will |ki?» upOii tin* same at 11 ofike iu Baffl
*>n the J5 - h day of April. Ibl'J*
• JOEL JOHNSON’.(!■
April 8, 1809 c ( .s*
G EORGIA—Decat uj’.Counlvfl
'IOUH i' OF \ Oil DINARY at Cliaml'cn, M
‘.J 27, 1869, John Sumftrrs lias applirdH
emption and setting apart and valnslitnuUß
stead, and I will pass upon tho-siltoe ee tlicH
of April 1869 at mv office.
JOEL JOHNSON,OfI
April Ist, 1609. ('-■
! l EARGU Iterator County.
'• I Court of Ordinary at Chambers jifarchtM
Sebron Garntcx, col’rd has applied fur vxtip
per-onatty and setting apart and
stead, and I witl pass ujxrn (he same at Bains
on the 2nd day of April, 1869. at mr office. j
JOEL JOHNSON. M
March 25, 1860.
GEORGlA—Decatur County.
COURT OF ORDINARY at Chainbm i
the 22d, 18«9. John H. Scott, a» next M
Mrs. Satina Scott will apply for cxeniptw’,
peißO ialty and setting apart and valuation ojj
stead, and will pasa upon the same on the
April, 1869, at my office In Itninbridgr. I
JOEL JOHNSON, Oril
March 2oth, 1860. rj
GEORGIA— BAKER COUNTS. ' j
Court of Ordinary at Chambers, Mato
1860, Sosau Gato»vo.*l wife of Julio*atewi*
ing applied for exemption of personalty and l
apart and valuation of homestead, l will
the same at my otLcc in New.tuu, on tk3W
March. 1859. .
BENJAMIN HUD6PETP
March 23, 1839. H
GEORGlA.—Decatur Countyj
117 n ERE AS. W. W. Harrell, admlnWi
ff Saunders Douglass’ estate, reprwen“l
Court in his jvdition, duly filed and ent«*|
record that. he has fully administers
• I>'igla#n' estate,- This is therefore, to cM
snag concerned, kindred and creditors, jfj
cause, if any they can, why said admin*'
should übk be discharged, and reed**
disiuissiou, on the first Monday In Octob«/
JOEL
April ft, 1809. • 1'
GEORGlA—Dccntnr County.
WW. HARRELL, guardian of LM*
• having applied to tho Court of o“'*’
said county, for a discharge from his ? us >
of Lilia Douglass, this is therefore, to cite
sons concerned to show cause, by
in my office whylhoeawl W. W. HarrolUJJ
be dismissed from his guardinshipof
aud receive the usual letters of d-smijw®"-
Given under my baud and official s'P n J ii
JOEL JOHNSON.
ApiilS, 1869.
GEQRGlA—Decatnr County.
MONTHS after date application vill
A to the Court of Ordinary, of D<eat or „
Georgia, at the first regular term after tb<»‘j o
of two months from this notice, for le® ve
lands helongiug to the estate of William ,
late of said county, deceased, for tho bc& fß
heirs and creditors of said deceased. j
WILLIAM O. FLEMINGr
t „ JONATHAN DQNALSOh.y
April 8. 1869. •H
is wiT
T rnr . BRICK TWO STORY STORE
I ated on tbo corner of Clark *< l( *
• reft ts. For terms apply to iT) |f /
»r , vr t T. M. os IG. 5^ P V
Mavcli tslh,