Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Site »outturn Jnw. JOHN R HAYES ) and \ Editors, O. a. GURLEY, j AIIENTSsFOR HIE SUN. Th« following gentlemen are authorized to receiv ntbscriptiouß and advertisements for the Southern §un, and receipt for the same : Omnndt: D. UrttPFiN, Debatin’ County, Qa* T. F. Smith. Savannah, Ga. Mr. Josera Stlvbster, Quinci ?1». Mr. W. B. Watts, Gordon, Jjm. Bust T.*w/«, Greenwood, Fla. Washing! ..a Chatman, Marianna, Fla. BAIN BRIDGE. GA., JUNE 3, I8«&. FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT, HON/NELSON TIFT, OF noronprr'y roFVTY £■■■ 1 i m ; Rssioned —Col. B. B. rli* Graffinrird rrhijrm-d the °^ np <C~';. r <'t"ry of Stale* Cultivator.—This able Mag-a *'Bfi lias been receive J. Col. C. HanJietqr, hag purchased an Iptcrest in the Atlanta New Era. vDr. G. T. Wilburn, a gentleman of rard liter.try at tninmenfs, has become an asso ciate editor of the Am. rictis Courier. The ttmrrmgr. of Miss. Belle Boyd, former \y of Martinsburg, West Virginia, to John Fammond, took place in New Orleans on the Hth of March. Kentucky boasts a cat with eight per feet legs, two tails, two operand Inver jaws, two tongues and four tyes, and only one body'. A convict in an Illinois prison smuggled himself outside the other day in a coffin having ousted the dead man and nicely stowed himself in a barrel. The annual income of the Pacific Rail road from its through tarffio, is estimated, will amount to $60,000,000. Maj. John H. Gould has been appointed Collector of the Ih| Georgia District. The Savannah News says, the appointment is a good one. Will the Savannah Advertiser please in fbiiM us, from what paper an article was taken that appeared in their issue of the 29th ttlt. headed, does it pat to advertise? — or *» it *» original article? Fhison Brans in Luck.—Very remarkable Bloriee are told of the State Penitentiary of Indiana. Murderers are perm it ted to go out upon fishing excursions, burglars and pickpockets dine With the warden and bis family, women prisoners are allowed to polttH uade the streets of the town in the latest fashion, and the small ‘greet ry’ near the penitentiary finds its customers in the convicts. Governor Reed of Florida, has called an extra session of the Legislature to meet on the Sihprox, to provide a revenue system that will defray the expenses of the State and maintain its credit, to mako arrange »enf« necessary to extend and complete the Pensacola, Georgia and Tallahassee Railroads, and to take action on the Fif teenth Avticle of the Amendment of the Constitution. The Boston Journal of Chemistry says* "No variety of wine is more dangerous thaa what is called claret- It is usually a Vila mixture. Thousands of gallons are made bt allowing water to soak through sharings, and adding thereto a certain pro portion of logwood and tartaric acid, and alcohol. Good judges can hardly discnmi *te between this mixture at.d the gei.uiue article. The New York Tribune fovors the South ern Pacific Railroad, says that at least two roade will be needed, and the Southern will he the first. Burntnc VVsll.—A few days since Mich ael Getz, while engaged in boring- for a fntntain on the farm of Mr Detrick, about three mites Southwest of town, and when down about seventy feet, struck a strong Veil) of gas, which has since been flowing continonsly from the top of the well. When a match is applied the gas ignites and horns with beautiful clear white blaz<‘ reaching to a height of ten to fifteen feet. The escaping gas emits a slight but inof. fcnaire odor, not nnlike-the gas used in Cftiea- Hundreds of people have visited the well, all of whom pronounce it a great cariosity. —Bryan Dem.tx.rat, Grace Greenwood has sold her “Little Pil grim" to Alfred L. Sewell & C<>., Publishers •f the ‘‘Little Corporal," of Chicago. The Pilgrim has been published as a children’s magazine fi>r over fifteen years, and has been a popular juvenile, but will now stop •‘pilgrimaging* on his own account, and hereafter be an ‘aide* to the conquering Napoleon, The Little tJwporaf, the well de serted circular of which was even before th»* tdfitiutt larger than that of any other Juvnmle magazine in tbe world. Grace Greenwood still writes for it. The June number begins anew volume, and wo ad tfs® oor friends to wnd on to the publislniß, • at ones, one dollar, which is tins price for eve year, and give their children this oni qw, original magazine, which has no so perior anywhere. Those who subscribe during; June, will receive tb: June uumber •Mrs The Dunkaidw —Their Cl-.-t. m —Ki-sing on a G.-.kkral ?xaLk. — It te equally impossi ble t<- describe the great multitude *4ud va». riety of the kisses of' charity which lakes place on the occasion, for with the .meeting kisses, the parting kisses, that transpire timing the various religious sevices, ills hardly extravgant to any that the woods and fi. Ida am vocal with the notes of os u dilation —some so faint as hardly to be perceived, some a little more expressive, and s- me dt mmistrative and prolonged. This ceiemony is stricly confined to the sexes to which 'he participants belong, met: kissing men and womeu kissing woman. — Bichvumd Uiepatch. Well, we would not join any such an insti tution. We like kissing—it is a hnge lux ury. Stvawberries and cream is not a cir stance to it. But we would as soon kiss an ox as a man. Whew! what a taste those male Dunkards must have. The President orders the Confederate arsenal building at Macon, Georgia, now held by the Freedmen’s Bureau, to be trans ferred to the Georgia Agricultural Society. OurJYiend Gruuby of the Early County News wants to bet us anew hat, that the,, communication we published in our issue of the 29th ult. signed Air Liner, was not written by a resident of Morgan. You hit just right bro her Grouby, when you go at us for a bet—we’ll see that hat, and go yon one better that it was. But so far as hats are concerned, we have some doubts in our mind whether our friend lias anew hat, unless he was foitnnate enough to have one presented to him while in Macon—Send us down your old one if you did, we ex pect it is a better one than our brother Gurley has got, if it is a very broad brim ed one, or a patent ventilator don’t send it. Crops in Gadesden County Fla. —On our recent trip to Quincy we saw and learned a good deal of the crops in the above nam ed county. Corn is looking finely. Mr Zeigh-r living about three miles North of Quincy has afn Id of a hundred acres that will average from five to six feet high. Caps. Porter Scott and several other plants ers spoke very encourageingly of their prospects for a good crop. We were informed that the cotton cat* ferpiWar had been seen on several planta tion a week or two ago; but since the weather had turned warm, they had disap peared. Quincy. i We paid a short visit to Quincy last week. The destructive fire that occurred there some ten months since, which laid half of the business houses on the square in ashes, had so materially changed the gens eraJ appearance of the place, that we hard ly recognised it. Quincy at one time was one of the most fl utrishing towns in Florida, and contained then, as well as now, as many, (if not more) pretty ladies and foti' young men as any other town of the'• scanty size in the South. The merchants all coins' plained of business being very dull. A ma jority of the citizens there as well as in near ly every other place in the South, lost the' mogtof their property by the late war; but notwithstanding this, they all seem to be “Gay and happy still.” The fact is they are a “jolly,” set of boys: like to take a little, nip occasionally, and don’t care which way the Wind blows. It seems that they have all come to the con clusion that “Thorns may rifte and roses bloom, *• It cannot be prevented ; So make the best of life you can, And smile and be contented.” Quincy contains same handsome resi dences, surrounded with beautiful magno lias and luxuriant shrubhry. Shortly after our arrival in Quincy we learned that a telegram had been received from Jacksonville Fla., announcing the death ot Mr. Warrick Stockton, an exem plary young man of the former place. This sad intelligence cast a gloom over the en tire community. We met no one who did not dvploro his death, and who did not deeply sympathise with his bereaved moth er and sisters. Few mothers could boast of a nobler son, and few sisters of a more tender and kind hearted brother. His remains were brought on the train from Jacksonville Saturday night. At 10J A. M. Sunday, nearly the entire population of Quincy, both white and colored* turned out to hear his Funeral preached, and to f Mow his remains to thei r final resting place; thus showing the esteem in which the deceased was held by (be community, and the sympathy entertained for his rela tives. After the burial was over with: Capt. Allison and -Mr. George showed us through the Cemetary. We are sorry to say, that the greater portion of tire (Jemeta.< ry we found in rather a deiapidated con dition. It contains some as handsome monn> menu, as any we have ever seen in a coun try town, and could be made a beautiful! place. Wears surprised that tbe citizens do not take more interest in fixing op a sped, that contains the roaming of these that were dear to them. The people are very anxious to have a railroad connection with tire Chattahoochee or Flint river—we hope they will succeed in getting it. An English gentleman has bought be* tween three and font thousand acres of land m Nelson county, Virginia, on which lie in tends to settle eigttt huudred 'English families. WAR! WAR!! OUR PR TEND OF THE'ARGUS BRINGS OHT JUS JjJSnPv.’^nn^qFEV sawMOttttwr e*fcgaw*sp « Useless expenditoKfj I Bro,’ Argus.: your shots fall - arm less at O fur Nffti thR War Department you fire at, / V Parson Russell* of-the Barnbridge ArgiTS, is getting prety roughly handled by the Sun and its correspondents lately, on «&es eou;it of some of the said Russell’s late “lettings i ui” on the good people of that bur®. Lay on the tariff, Bro. Sun. —JEarly County News- He handles ns pretty rough brother News, in bis last issue: that is, hegivessinners gen. erally particular fits. Ho said the “sinner'’ had a foot that was very much like “ourti” and if there was any wickedness going on he was sure to be“thar.’ We could not understand our colemporary at first, when he said the dance was “in the hearing </ the ministers, scholars and Christian people who had visited ns.” Every one that is ac-a qnainted with Buinbi idge, knows that the City Hall is at least half a mile from the grounds where the pie-nic was, — we see into it now—we have since learned that our brother has an ear for music, and probably some of the other party have, and it they heard any music their foot, like the foot of the ‘‘sinner” must have taken them there. Covention of Jupges. — It will be seen by the folio wing circular, that a convention of the Judges of the Superior Court of Georgia, is called to meet at Atlanta, to revise the rules of Court: Cuthbert, Ga. May 13! h. 1869. ‘ To the Hnnrable Judges of the Superior Court: Dear Sirs: In view of the fact that the rules of Court, establised by the Judges in Convention many years since, are defec tive itpvarious particulars, and on account the changes in our organic system and legislation, fail in adaptability t<» the exigencies of our present government and laws, we propose a convention of the Judges of the Superior Conrt of the State to revise and modify said rules und«*r the authority granted by section 3181, Irwin’s revised Cede. We, therefore respectfully ask yon to meet ns and other Judges in Convention at the Capital, in Atlanta, on Tuesday* July 13th, next, at II o’clock am., for that pur pose, and also to consider other things of importance and interest to the profession and to the people. C. B Cole, Judge Macon Circuit, J. D. Pop*, Judge, Atlanta Circuit, J. R. Parrott, Judge Cheroke® Circuit, D. B. Harrell' Judge Pataula Circuit. The Radicals, are having a jolly row in Tennessee. Bill Stokes and Sen ter are both in the field for Governor, each claim to be the regular nominee, of their black and tan partty. We sincerely hope, that, talcing the advantage of the ruguesjdessett tions, that some honest man may be elected over both-—“when negroes fall out honest men get their dues.” We hope this may prove true in this instance. Tennessee has been cursed long enongh, with such politi cal baudittß. The annual report of the Irish Emigrant Society and the Emigrant Industrial Sav* ings Bank, (joint institutions) shows that on the Ist of January 1869, the assets of the Saving Bank were $6,812,848,16; the •amount due 19.245 depositors, including internal revenue tax and interest, was $6 273,672,52 leaving a guarantee fund of $539,175,64. The report also shows that the number of emigrants, natives of Ireland, arrived in New York from may 5, 1847*, to January \ t 1869, was I, 567,805 .The Hon. Richard O'Gorman is President of the Emi grant Society and Henry L. Hoguet Esq., is President of the Saving Bank. Both in* stitutions are ably managed, and are of incalculable? service to the, classes for whose benefit thoy were established.—Me tropolitan Record* The latest ‘•agony’* u> make the country papers of South Weal Georgia “popular” is to get preachers connected with them— the more the better. Beli-ve we’ll try the experiment too, and see if it will add any thing to our business! Wonder if certain papers at dmenciw and Daw sop get any more chickens, &e.. now than formerly? ‘Finnic we’ii go into it in order to have more of the “fair sex” to call on us!— County News. *• j MiiRGAN, CaLHolin; t'« J [ D< Editors Sun: m Item* v (falhonn County loader tja# Immediate So I to-day in (he aw jH 9 Jgf- Tlieijhiein# nd| F«>nii -tof tno procenllinga o,f tl v organization, I enclose you an account of the principal features of the meeting. . Col, F. L. Pepper was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and myself as Secretary. Col. Pepper in a few elaborate remarks stated the objet of tire organization. Sev eral gentlemen present urged with force an ability, the necessity of quick and prompt action in the matter, and pledged their en tire strength to what they consider the greatest boon ever offered to this section of country. Among the speakers of the occasion, was Mr. M. VV. Norwood, whose able effort in behalf of the road, entitled him to peculiai praise and merit from the people of Cal houn. At the close of Mr. Norwood,s speech, the books were opened and SISOOO added to oiii* already large subscription. The people of the 4th District of this county are generaly aroused to the impor tance of this new enterprise and arc labor ing faithfully in its behalf. Respectfully, T. S. P. Important Decision in Bankruptcy— At €fSllimbus Dexter B. Thomas Bankrupted, and died shortly after. EJis widow claims ed dower in the lands of the Bankrupt e*: tats, 1 Judge Lawson Black Register in Banks ruptcy decided that she was not entitled to Dower, as the lirwks had passed out of the possession of tlnji Bankrupt, and their legal title was in the Assignee at Bankrupts death, F T/m widows attorney then claimed a years allowance for her out of the estate. The Register allowed this claim - because by the laws of Georgia a widow is allowed a years support. and tier claim takes prece dence of all debts due by the deceased except costs. The decision will be argued in June before Judge Erskine, by Benuing for widow, and Muse* Gueferd and Downing for creditors. Twenty*fiye tons of strawberries were brought into San Erancisco in April, and retailed at twelve to fifteen cents a pound. Cherries sold at a dollar and a half per pound. Jtyeriat §toi \it&. English Female Bitters cures old and young. E F. B. cures all chronic female Iri'egtuanties. Chlorosis <r green sickness cored with E, F. B. E F. B. delights all sickly females. E, F. B. cures by restoring. E. F. B. cures pain in the side and back. TO COMS(jnTITES. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav ing suffered several years with a severe lung affec tion, and that dread disease, Consumtiorf is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure- To mil who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a s*trb Cube for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, et<i Ihe object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription isto benefit the afflicted, and spread hifon mation which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad dress. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings County, jNew York. R. D. R. is the Memphis favorite, One dose SDR. cures sick stomach, li. D. R. is the result of bedside experlnce. A remedy in time of need, R. D. B. During the fruit season keepßfD R. For cramps and vonming, me RPR. errors of youth. A GENPLEMAN who suffered for years from Ferrous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, wilt* for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy oy which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addre.sing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B OGDEN, Ho. 42 Cedar street. New York LMVEBSAL LIFE UiSUMAELt LUiurAJiY »«w York, Office *> n e original Joint Stock Life Insurance Company of the Unity, Stale, The premium* charged b : * be ‘weSr’V/y f -—< iLi *, t .|,.iri/-e bv the inajoiily oi wmiuai v,, andantes, Leaveth ° V lhe •■UNIVERSAL” desires to call the particular attention,i MU an Ism Agents aethers to the new P^nin, j&3\ \ ti eel t the l ?' lUtes 1 average 4, |ess* t han the ordinary rates charS WITH A return op all premiums paid RATES TO SECURE SI,OOO AT DEATH, WITH A ... ,r r .fiT p a viuoiiTs Ordinary Life TciiP^ age. Ordinary Lite ten ray meins Rate. Rate Rate. R**"- ™to SO *u 57 *, Vi “ •» if 04 55 . 108 27 I 142 M 40 *4O n7 62 44 «» ‘ ' ’»» ” ■ 20,0, EXAMPLE.--A man avert 30 Inaures his Hfe *»r *'piJHcrinni'giwl for plan, and dies after having paM ® p nmlUr nUrrof insurance. * ‘' ss ° THE REDUCTION PLAN :Bywh ch P..lie'w are issued at rates less than ed T by guaranteeing a reduction o fifty per cent, of the preumim after the ti, irJ a , nual payment. OFFICERS. WILLIAM WALKER .*‘.'.V.! 7.7.7 Vice pS"!! n H pARTCS ft'ACKFdt ,777. .7. Consulting ActnJ eSFIWARD w. LAMBERT, M. D. Medical Extent J ALEXANDER & GREEN • Sohcit °ij *o° Agents wanted throughout the South. yy 'sn XCKTvEFOED. Manager Southern Department. Atlanta, Qj. | E. R. PE- ROPY, Agent for Bainbridge and surrounding country, 1 oH<r -A. BUTTS, Medical Examiner. -■* •* but rm- om • e b rttment*. srvision of a Practical r* > . J&HK,'' AT^ A IKI Pf Ar LAW COLQUITT, \ .mViT COUNTY, Ga. WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted to his cure. June, 3, 1869. 6-1 y. GEORGIA —Drgatur C unty. COURT OF ORDINARY at Chambers. May 26th, 1869 Edmond Da vis as next friend of his wfe Mrs Sarah Susan Davis, has applied for exemption and setting apart and valuation of a homestead ami I will pass upon the same on the sth day of June, 1869, at my office in Bainbridge JOEL JOHHSON, Ord’y. JuneS. 1869. 6-2 t GKURUI A-Uecatur County CIOURT OF ORDINARY, at Chambers. May 2»th. ) 1 869 Mrs Fanny Butts has applied for ex emption and setting apart and valuation of home stead ami 1 will upompass the tsame at my office on theJ9th day of June, 1 869. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’rv. June 3, 1869. 6-2 t * —Z ; -■ ■ ■■■■■—-—■ - GEORGlA —Decatur County. PUBLIC NO I ICE is? hereby given that I will sell at public out-cry. on the premises of Win. K. Williams, in the 1188th District, on Wednesday the 9th instant, at. 12 o’clock, SIX SHEEP (es trays,) marked with crop and two splits in one ear and round hole in the other. Sold In order of the Court of Ordinary, H. M. Hatcher. Constable. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. June 3. 1869 6-11 ili'OKTtjiAGU »llbKlFF’i SACK. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of Biiiuhridge. bn be first Ttie.-day in August.next,. .betwcGu.tjra legal hours of sale,’ the following propel ty to-Wit : Six acres of land in (fee ib#n of Bainbridge, bpunded,.on the East by premises owned by Wiu. Cbeever, o'n the' North" by premises owned by George W. Lewis and South by premises owned by A. P. Belcher and V T. Broom, including the house where George H. Cliett now lives, to satisfy one mortgage, fi fa, in favor of Nathan P Evans against J. E. Floyd. Property described more fully in dee I of mortgage Also, lot of iand No t 405 in the 15th district of Decatur county, to satisfy on<- Mortgage ti fa, in favor of C. J. Jenkins and Lloyd C. Belt, adminis - trator, &c M vs Win. M Petty. H. B WAUGH, Sheriff, may 27th. 1869. 4-4 w MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL be sold before the Court House door. in the town of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday in July next, the following pniperty to wit: Lots of land No’s. 348 aod 90 lying in the 2fst district of Decatur county, and No's. 408, 386, 385, 384 arid 379, in the 15th district of said County. Levied on as the property of the estate of Wm. W. Cheever to satisfy one fi fa “Marine Bank of Geor gia vs Cheever, Sims & Cos. Property pointed out by plantiffs attorney. Also, one acre lot in the town of Bainbridge known as No 6. according to Luke Manns survev. Levied on as the property of Thomas Mann to sat isfy one tax fi fa. Also, lots of find No’s. 257 ami 258, in the lyth district of Decatur county, levied on as the pro perty of S. E. Cooper, to satisfy one tax h fa. Also, lots of land No’s 140 and 185 in the 27th difetiiet of Decatur county, levied on as the pro pe, tv of J. S. Earnest to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, lots of land No’s. 4t and 42 in the 2lst District ol Decatur County levied on as the property of J E. Swanson, to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, one nouse and lot in t he town of Bainbridge, COtita.'B'trg one-half acre more or less, bounded as follows. by W. P. Stewart. East by Crawford Stieet. South hV Hhotwell Stieet and West by Florida, street, levied ?n as the property of Ca-per Lewis to satisfy several fi fa’s, in favor of E. D Waters, officers of the Court aL’d otheis. Property pointed out by H. M Beach. Also, lot of land No. 395 in the l6tk district of Decatur bounty, levied on as the property of the estate of W. R. Godwin to satisfy one Superior Ocui ti fa in iavor ot Valentine Godwin vs Charles Palmer. . T. GANDY, Dpt’y. Sheriff Also one bouse and lot in the city of Bainbridge bounded as follows: North bv premises owner hot , k " OW , n ;r^"f h „ by Mfs - B 11 Bussell, East by prem d( S ° am P { on, West by street name not l Z"j;izz p “w** June 3, 1869. H ' B ’ WAUGH . rnpiiiT GENERAL sUPERINTENDEN’IK OFFICE V ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, t Savannah, April 30, 1869. j? ON AND AFTER MONDAX, M4y Passenger Trams on this road will run as follows: ' 6 ueave Savannah (Sunday Vexcepted), at 6-45 a m -i*»t» :: ftSu222!:::::v;.v “ Tallahassee .ffS? AM ’ “ Jacksonville ..T" Wfnt* “ Live Oak \\\\\\: io.? M ‘ “ Bainbridge * ‘ lon A M A pnr r a \»* vT. an, t ,all tMot)days excepted)! 5:0 > a m PIiLLMAJS > SLEEPING OARS ON TRAINS. „ , H. S. HAINES may, * lm * Geoeral Superiutendeut. HomfjrttnA gipirliratimisf. G EO RGr I A— '-'CAI'UR C. »bnty. ON the first Monday in June next, I will apply! to the Court of Oidinary of Decatur County, for letters of administration on t.ie estate of O.al Whiddon, late of said countv. deceased. JOHN J. KIRKLAND, april 22, 1869. 52-301 GEORGIA —Decatur County. | ,47 HERE AS, W W. Harrell, administnit-r ol M Saunders Douglass’estate, represents to tk Court in his petition, duly filed ami enterari on tit record that he has hilly administered Saiindi#* Douglass’ estate, This is iherefoie to cUeal.ptt sons concerned, kindled and creditors, t<> sim cause, if any they can, why said administrate should not ho discharged, and receive letterM dismission, on the first Monday in October. 1 09, Joel Johnson, Oui'ry April 8, 1869, 50-6 m GEO RGI a—Ppch l n r C< >u rtiy, W W. H ARRELL, guardian'of Lilia DongTni ?! • having applied to the, Court of Orditmty i Baid county, for a discharge from his guardiansliil of Lilia Douglass, this is therefore, to cite all pn sons concerned to show cause, by tiling ohjecliid in mv office why Ihe said W. VV. Harrell shonkbil! be dismissed from his guardiaship of Lilia Douglas, and receive the usual letters of and smission. Given under my hand and official signat re. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. April 8, 1869. 60-40(1 GEORGIA —DcCitlnr Coiitifv. rp WO MONTIISafter date application will be m» J t 1 totheC-airt of Ordinary, of Decatur curtOt Georgia, at the first regulai term after t hcexpirati J of two months from this notice, for leave to sell !iJ lands belonging t • tin estate of William Williatw: late of said county, deceased, for the benefit heirs and creditors of raid dceeast and., - WILLIAM 0 FLEMING, ) . Jon athan donalson. \ Ari mn ApTil 8, 18j)9. v , 50-leow GEGRGIA — County. T. F. Gibson as next,friend for M C Gibson b applied for exemption and setting apart and rate tion of HemesteAd aful I will pa«a*up>on the m a on the IBth day of. May 18t>9 at mv office in bridge, JOEL JOHNSON, Only I may 13, 1869. : * 8-1* 1 .... J ■■ — .— 1 GEORGlA—Df.catcr County. ON the first Monday in July next. I will tppl[i to the Court of Ordinary of said count) (ft, tetters of dismission from the Guardianship of Jill Brock, minor of John Brock, deceased. J. R. BKO'CK, Guardian. | April 29, 1869. l-4id | O EORGI A— t) ECATuit County. ON the flf-st Monday in August next. 1 will *pp v to the Court of Ordinary of said county forlti ters of dismission from the adiifinislratjou of tli estate of Elizabeth Jones, late of said coui ty, di ceased. SILAS JONES, Adtnr 4 April 29, 1869. ' l-3ntl GEORGlA—Decatur County. ON the first Mo< day in August next, W. \ Dollar, administrator of the estate of J"b9 Dollar, d-ceased, will apply to the Court of O diH ry of said county, for letters of dismission front 9 administration. JOEL JOHNSON. Onl | April 29, 1860. 1-3“ | Administrator’s Sale. ON the first 1 itcaday in June next, I will Bel f | fore the Court House door, in the town of Ite-J htidge. Decatur county, the property of Jatnt'* ® butts, late of said county, deceased to-wit; L'i of lot of land No 241. in the 20th district of TfJ tur county, containing 42 acres more or less. kn o Ll as the hopital lot. also oiie Brick Stove Housei®*!' 1 cHj of Bainbridge.—hounded as follows: on 1 North by J. A. Butts & Cos , Drug Store, on fe west by Broad street. South by D J 1 anu on the E-tst by property owner unknown- f* | for the benefit of the heirs and creditor of snW i | tata. Terms Cash. JUDSON A. BUTTS. A<ln>' r I April 15th. ’69. 5) - till June 1 1 — FOR RENT, i TWO STORE HOUSES, situated on ihe Wes*l of the Court House Square, and in the k J business portion of the city. The Store* ormerly occupied hv (’aspet Lewis and - N- L f One of these buildings will be vented <> n C “J§ Saturday at public outcry, . 11 Apply to w j i April 15th. 1869". 51^1 BEOBGIA—Decatur Gwmtj. Superior Court, AprilT**. 19001 JOHN MORGAN, (Col.) iL IBEII ,or PgJ.| AMANDA MORGAN, (Col.) ) Sbrvic*- H 10 the Court by the return <dl Sheriff that the defendant does not M in is cmmiy ; and i t fu i t her appearing not reside in this State, it is ordered Mfv the $U that said defendant appear and answer at the"* term of this Court else that the case be in default and the plaintiff allowed to pvoctoJ And it is further ordered by the Cuui t that nile he published in the Southern Sun oneca ®‘”9 tor four months. . ■ .' J- M, CLARK, J. 8. C., S- 9 A true extract from the Minutes. k l m O. A. PA PRICK. Clet‘ 9 may27th, 1869. fi.lo^9