The Southern sun. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1869-1872, July 01, 1869, Image 2

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’“Site jftnifitfrn JOHN R HAYES 1 and -Editor*. O. G GURLEY, ) MMWWBBWWW———B—H—i 1 'i i mm Mumr; M * iOMTSiSIOIStiIE SO. The following gentlemen are authorized to receiv • ib*crii»tion* and advertisement* for the Southern gift, and receipt for tire safne : Gbohoe D. Oaimx, Decatnr Co*u»tT f Ga* T P. Smith. Savannah. Ga. Mr. Jouwph STtTFb-rsß. Quine? /la. Mr. W. B. W Am, Gordon. /.<a. Hlsrt Lawi*. Greenwood,Fla. Wanhiwi '» Cmawtak, Marianna. Fla. gHL.jlfjiigij 111 I.w*«yi ■■ 1 ■'!'."l.■■■."■■!.■» BAINBRIDGE. GA., JULY 1/1 86*. FOR CONGRESS. SECOND DISTRICT, HON. NELSON TIFT, Olf DOUGHERTY COUNTY. PrcofGl SumeuCTwiks.—A pair of ttfin* were recently bom In England connected together by a ligature like Chang and Eng —Tliry wore born dead, Gen, N. B. Forrest, President of the Sotijja, Minion and Memphis Railroad, bus a plan ou foot-to secure one thousand Cbis* nose us laborers on this road. Over 4, 000 tons, or 80, 000 hags, of cotton seed have been consumed during past season, iu Cincinnati, in the munufuc lu:e of oil. , President Grant will, onttlie 10th of July, after the Virginia election, order an elees 'ion in Mississippi, to take place September 15th, and an election in Texas the last of September or first of October. A Marriage took place in Cepnmineater, Muss., last week, in which the bridegroom was seventy-two years of age and had lost three wives, and the bride is sixly-two and had lost two husbands. John Chinaman Coming Soulh.—A St. Louis dispatch, dated the 23d inst., says tlhrt the agent of the St. Louts and Chicago HiHilronrl, received a dispatch tosday di>- reoting hint to procure t ranspntation to New Orleans for 5,000 Cltlnameti who are going on Southern plantations as laborers. Henry Law a negro, just committed to j:*ik »l Huntsville Texas, stole last winter, more titan S6OO, ami while on the! wav to ttt« pOTvitentiafry stole from the Sheriff's peeked the evidence of bis conviction. Alter this was recovered he escaped from custody and was only recovered after a years search. When found he was attired in female apparel. A Cl, icngn boulter who h id his life insur-s cd for $l5O, 000 recently died His heirs will make a ‘ten strike’upon several Harfc ford companies, via; Tito Charter Oak SIO,OOO, iEVim Life, $lO. 000, Cou/ieticut Mutual, $lB, 000, also the Equitable, S4O, OQO, and Northwestern S2O, 000. Recent Indian outrages hare induced the President and Secretary of Wav to es>- tnl'lish niuro military posts along the frontier. The President proposes to. issue a proclamation outlawing- all bauds found outside their reservations. Joseph K 1 -Hy formerly Vico President of * Seymour and Blair club was shot in Rich, mend Ya. on Thursday last by Capt. Calla han, and died on Saturday morping. General Canity ordered that Callahan be tried a military 'Commission. Kelly was • Democrat Callahan a Republican.. The Scientific American informs the la dies that if they would have corued beef juisy after it is cold, and oot as dry as a chip, they should put it into boiling wa» when tire pat it on to epoh, and they should n#t lake ft ok t of the pof when #hffl>eb!<i :#! * 5 bvbti-. 9 iffi* * ■ • .1. —... Col. E. H«!tort. Superintendent of the Western and Atlantis Railroad, has report ed to the Governor that he ha a paid twenty five thousand dollars of the earning of that rortd for the month of May into the State Treasury. Stock of Cotton on Uavd in tr-r Uni run St^trs.—-T he Northern Journals «ay that the stocks of cotton in this country have hecoi»e so reduced that, with all that way be expected to come l<> market during the neat four months, there will not be enough to keep the spindles of this eouutry going ’Utng that time. "— f — * rty thousand dollars worth of «m»j|if 1 g‘*od*t, c-msigting of rings, watches diamonds, wore taken from tw<r men . arrived at Mow V >rk hr a sfcywaor Xwrops the other day; Two ghily • *d wdmtn whbieamo in the same ship also deprived of $5,000 worth of eivy. t , - ■». . 7,1 .»- r ■ il Ittt MsCon P ostmasTcr;— \T f e that j r takes aosst ssion of the Mucon post ( 'HOTJW. Tto* people of Macon see i •ntment an urunent and awl urt# A a which, hi due tinifY*vH! dh- ■ result to tlie pcrptdraf<?rs. | * * wholly inis’o formed, Gen* ' r»- *» g Ihis appointment upon j e vitbi the delegation who j Tf.test against it in the | ' " f ‘ — Sh.au | Lcsim; of th«* StnitfelNMeiw lia* 1 , Hoad. The negotiations which hare been g**ing on fur some time between the Centrtil and Sou t h western Rati roadsj were closed in Ma con on Thursday hit. .. •/■ The Centralff&ad 4* to pay all expenses of the Southwestern road,J and guarantee to the stock holders of the fatter road, a divi dend of at least 7 per. cent. . We will wager a uew hat, that in less than eighteen months the stockholders o f the Southwestern road especially those liv ing along the tiue, will regret that such a transaction was ever made. • The Central road can never afford to pay sueji a dividend to the stockholders of the Southwestern road unless they increase the rates of frieght; this they will probably do, and the planters living along the line will find that the 7 per cefft guaranteed will come out of their own pockets —consequent- ly it will be no advantage to them ; but enrich the stockholders living in our large cities, und the North. Two Negroes Killed it* Blakely Ga‘ Mr. 0. C. King Jr. of our city, who has just arrived from Blakely, informs u* of two negroes being killed in that place tin? day before he left. One of the negroes was killed in a personal rencontre with an other negro; some few words passed be tween them when one of the party drew a pistol and fired two shots at the other, killing him instantly. We leaan that this man has imirderedjt wo or three other negro* Up to the time our informant left, he had not been captured, though the Sheriff and posse were in pursuit Tire other was killed by a kick from a mule. We also learn from Mr. King that while in Blakely; he saw a Iren undoes bear, that was killed in a about throe miles of that place, by aMr Bnrch. We had no idea that any bear could be found iu old “Mother Early.** We four that the surveying party of the Bainbridge, (Jutbbert and Columbus Rail Road will be afraid to travel- through lhat seclivn of country Cuban Affairs, The reports from Cuba are g#ry enconr* aging for the Cubans—all of the fillibus ter ing expeditions!, have .landed safely so* far as heard from- Several battles have taken place recently, in which the Cubans were victorious in almost every instace. A New Yei-k. regin, ent, eight hundred strong -commanded by Col. Ryan left for Cuba on the 26th ult. A dispatch from Washington dated June 28th says: The report that the cholera and fever were In the Spanish army has been confirm ed. . Tbo reinforcements which was sent from C a maguey to Cinco Villas were attacked by the Cubans and defeated, with a loss of three hundred. The Cubans loss was oue hundred. The Cubans captured Puimidas. The expedition which landed at Nuivas Gjandes had joined the insurgent*. They number six hundred and are. h» good health and spirit. The healih of the Cuban army is comparatively good, they occupy a health ful position, some distance from tire coast* Our sympathy is with the Cubans, and we surely hope they will be successful; but we fear, like the unfortunate Confeder ates, they will finally be overpowered. The tax Collector o *' Fulton, county, re* cently called upon the proprietors of print ing establishments in Atlanta to make res turns of their presses and all printing ma terial for taxation, the editors addressed a commuiiicatien to*Governor Bullock, pro testing against it—.whereupon the Gover nor refer* and the matter to the Comptroll er Gen Bell, t* ho decided that under the law ; it was his oppinion that all presses and printing material were snbjj ct to taxation . —it will be seen from the Official Procla mations of Governor Bullock and Comp troller Gen. Bell, to be found in auother column, thatthe Collection of taxes upon the value of printing presses, type and other material will be suspended unttl the meeting of the General Assembly. The Opt nion ot the Supreme Conrt sh (lie luterliiarringe of Ne groes A Whites* Charlotte Scott plaintiff in error vs* The State of Georgia defendant in error—lui* dictment for adultery and fornication from Dougherty county, Brown C. J. * The question of miscegenation is at last settled in our State. The Chief Justice in. delivering his opinion says; The Code of Georgia as adapted by, tne new Constitution; section 1101. forever prohibits the marriage rela tion between the two races, and declares ail such mai riagep nail and void. Another Allaatrc Cable. : the t rfttfilf lial’e under taken to extend 1 a Rile tV6ni wentekn coast erf France,to Pierre Island, a few miles So’fit h of Ne WtoandlaU^f. S<t far thli enterprise has been very.and cest-fol. The Gnat Eastern, (the vesel employed to submerge the line) is several hundred miles but from Brest, Tier starting ' point; yii, her signals are perfect. • r» • - ■— Nashville boast a cave just discovered, whose woudere rival those of the Mam mo: h-Cave, The St Piihi (ifinnesotai) Piotieer, <»f the 13th instant, says that General John C Breckenridge, in company with ox-Govdr nor Magoffin* frKgtjk«», 1 a^lr ■■ to iviliH-ss a Brat!* us a Minnesota regi ment, in , thJl iaw n » a *l§ Breckenridge descended from the platform as the regimlil Has commonplace salutations with a- few ac quaintances, then turned to look at the veterans. They unfurled their owif Rag, and the band struck up the inspiring strains of “Hail Columbia.” The ex Con federate chieftain listened a moment to the glorious music, watched tire bauner as its folds spared out to tire banner then rever ently raised his hat from his head, waved it towards the Stars and Stripes, and ex claimed, ‘That is the old flag after all; thank God for it P This was in a quiet corner, away from the crowd, without ostentation or attracling the notice of more than one or two observers, and he seemed to be uucou scious of their presence." Liberal* Mr. W. H. Bronson, master of Transpota tion on the M<ycon and Western R* R. pub*, lishes a card in the Macon Telegraph in which he offers to take passengers to any of the Springe in North Georgia or Virgi nia 81 half fare. . ». • A- This is certainly very liberal on the part of the road. The arrangement will go into operation to day, and end the Ist October. Obstructive Fire at Greensboro Georgia —The Greensboro Herald of the 17th, says. VOn last Thursday night, between the hours of eleven and one o'clock a fire oc curred in Greensboro; destioy : ng the large brick carriage and blacksmith shop of John E. Jackson and James M. Warfield* The building was occupied by Messrs. Bowen & Sitton, who sustained the heavier loss in cluding all their stock and tools iy every branch Qf their business. The entire loss including building,, is estimated at $4,000 —no insurance. Tire fire is thought to be the work of an incendiary. 1 * When trade grew slack, and notes fell due, the merchants face grew long and blue, his dreams were troubled through the night, with sheriffs bailifi’s and alfin sight. At last His wife onto him said, “Arise at once get oat of bed, and get you paper, ink, pen, and say these words unto to the men: M vgoods ] wish to sell to you, and to your , wives and daughters too: my prices are so very low, will buy before'thpy go. Ho did as his grtod wile advised, and. straightway vveut and advertised; crowds came and bought all lie had, his notes were paid, his dreams were glad; a’d he will tell you to this day how well did printers ink iVpwy, He told os’with a knowing wink, how Ire was saved wither by printer’s ink. fk ‘ y; r v FidMwrial Cormpoiitfcuce. Newton, Georgia, June 21st, 1869. Leaving our beautiful little city on Sun day last, in company with om* festive friend, Hon. I. E. Bovver, we are to-day* resting from the piercing rays of old &bl beneath the hospitable roof of the Living ton House. From Decatur to this place we had the satisfaction of beholding fine crops in good condition. And from all the infor* motion we could gather, we learned that the prospects of au abundant yield of both cotton and corn in the counties of De* calur, Miller and Baker wore never better within the memory of the oldest inhabitant We were more than astonished to find so mnch more corn planted in proportion to the area in cotton than we*hardly expected. The oat crop has yielded abundantly, and is of ihe finest quality. The peach crop promises ait abundant yield. Business hare is exceeding dull. An in terest pervades the community upon the subject of a railroad from Camilla to Otph berrt, by this place. Twenty-five thousand dollars have been subscribed towards the project by the citixons. A large barbacue will be given here on the 2nd day of July ir. furtherance of the enterprise, at . which,' there will be a company*"organized for the purpose of building the road and also, at the same time, the subscription lists for the purpose of procuring the necessary stock will be opened. Everybody is invi ted to attend. * We ate informed that the Southwestern Road wifi be extended' to this -point jo in tersect witfi it, and that the route will be surveyed shortly. O. G. G. ‘ 'i, Don»e»lic markets. Savanna*. July I,6'P. M.— Corns.—We quote M’ddlinsr.'... .7. . .. .! * .'. .Tit .. .. .301 Low Middling. ‘2wa Good Ordinary 28% |fsw Yowr, July IConor.-Active at 34}. f Fwhe.- EFeavy. Gr%h». —Winai J@ c to wet; corn heavy. ! JJes» Po*k iieavy; laid jieavy; ket * Ukwsass. July l- —Corrur —Active and ad vanced sc; middling, 32<^S2Jc. Fiona —Supertiue, $-3 00, double, $6 00; treble. GuAEJf.—Corn $4 00; oats, doll 71(&72.. Bran.—sl 67J@l 10. .. Ray.-Prime, *s2B 90. PRyVfflfost.—Mess pork is heltfat SB6 75; bacon, firm ;,sbvul deni, 16; clear jrib side*. 18Ac; clear sides, ]Bsc; lard tierre, 19J(a*,2Ic; keg 21@,’22c fecoAß.— Dull ; Lomuion, 94<AiO—lie}. Prime, m. Moiassbs.—Prime Fermenting, 60@64c. M r Bi*iKT.—' Western rectified. .1 .eld at 92}{«}96c. Oc'Ftee.—Dull; fair, lv|c; prime, lfi}. T-, ' THOS. H BROOME, WINES, GINS, &CV, IfO. 15 BEATER street. Near Broadway. - * * NEW YOHK BOLE FROPRI ZTOKS AND IMPORTO 8 0» Binninger’s Old London Dock Gin* "Orders Solicited Kstablisbed 1778. june 24, 1869. 9"-ly. [OFFICIAL] NOTICE to PMjrijlfPOßS of NEW PIPERS and PilWu ESTABLISHMENTS. Comptroller General’b Oitick, ) Atlanta, Ga., June 26, 1869 } . You will please make returns of the value of all your taxable property, in the usual way, to the Tax Receiver of your county, transmitting at the same time a special report to this office of the value of all property of the description named in the above proclamation, in order that a record of the items may be made for the information of the General Assembly. MADISON BELL, * Comptroller General. • July fct 1869. JO-lw. [OFFICIAL.] A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, A great safeguard for Republican in stitutions is to be found in the general dissemina tion of knowledge among the masses of the people; nnd Whereas, It is about universally the practice o State Governments to relieve from taxation the ca pjt a | invested ill material necessarily employed in the printing 1 and publishing of books, magazines. newspapers, And■» # Whereas. A proper construction of the present statutes of force in this State will not permit an ereniption for taxation foi capital so employed; And in order that the General Aesembly may have an opportunity to enact a law specially ex empting from taxation the value of mated.! 1 em ployed in printing and publishing; and to the cod thatn > unnecessary burdens may be placed upou these valnablt and important public benefactions until the General Assembly may have an opportu aity of exercising its wisdom in deciding this ques tion: >.■ 1 Now, therefore, I, Rnfus B. Bullock, Governor and, Commander-ip - Fjiief <6 the Army _aud Navy of this State, and of the Militia thereof, do hereby, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the 70th Section of the Code, issup this, my proclamation, suspending the collection of all State Taxes assess upon the value of type, printing presses and othe.r prpperty belonging thereto, actually in use (or tho purpose of publication or printing, hntil the next session of the General Assembly. Os this suspension the Comptroller General will forthwith give notice to the Tax Collectors of the rapions counties of this State. t. Given under my hand awl the Great Seal of, the' t, . State at the Capital in Atlanta, this 26i1l day »>f June, one thousand eig t bundled and sixty nine, and of the ’ independence ot the United States of America the ninety .third. RUFUS 13. BULLOCK, Gov. By the Governor: * David G. dotting, Soc’y of State. [off ic i at;.] Exkcutive Depabtmt n’t, ) Atiama, Ga , June 22, 1869. \ WatBBEAS, A vacancy has occurred and now exists in tlie office ofOidinaiy of Twiggs county, caused by the death «f Wm. S. Kelly, the person hav.iug been elected thereto; Now, therefore, J, Rufus B. Bullock, governor and Coaunander-in-Chief of the army and uavv of this State and of the Milita thereof, do hereby ap point John 8. Sbiner of the county of Twiggs, Ordinary thereof, to fill the vacancy aforesaid; and order that he' the said John 8. Shine, upon bis executing and filing in this Department 1 his official bond as Clerk of Ordinary, in the sum of one thou sand dollars, with such sureties thereto as the law requires and satisfactory to me, be commissioned aecordi •'fty. . Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive Department, at the Capital in the city of Atlanta, the day aud year above written. , R. R BOLLOCK, Gov. By the Governor: Eugene Davis, Secy Ex. Dept. July 1, 1869. 10-lw. •' • -■— ; —4 GEORGlA—Decatur County. COURT of Ordinary at Chambers June 28th 1869. On the fl:st Monday in August next, I will Apply to the Court ©f Ordiuarv for letters of Ad ministration on tb© Estate ©f John R. Simpson late of said county deceased. TIMOTHY 8. SIMPSON '> Joly Ist 1889. -10-4 w. i —■■ > ->ir- ■- > ' ‘ ; ;GK OUG LA—D ecatur County. at Chambers June 28th 18£j9 On the first Monday in Octoher next, Twill apply to the Court oiOxfuary for letters of dismi*- sion from the Guardianship, of John J. Harrell GO*RAD HARRELL, Guard lean. Joly Ist 1869. iO-6w -GEORGlA —Decatur County. ' '*• '£ TOtntf of Ordinary at Chambers, June 29th 1869. On tbe first Monday in August n*xt Law late of said county deceased: .K- fgf j , 10eft • H. M. BEACH, jly 1, 1869. 10- 3Qd. GEORGIA—DecATUg County. * J will apply to the Offhrt of Ordinary for Letters of Adraiuistrftion. De Boat* Non, with Will annexed on the estate of Charles Quale deceased, „ , H- M BEACH. . jly 1, 1869. ; 10-604, GEORGlA, —Decatur Gounty- W DUMA if J Brannon has applied for Exemp tion and setting apart a Homestead and valu ation of the same, and I will pass upon the stme at my bffiee in Bambridge, on the sth day of July. 1869. , , *[ 71 tL'-TT. JOEL JOHNSON, Or'dv, jut»y 23,1869 9-2 w. GEORGlA,—Decatur County HB Wwtgh has applied for Exemption and set -4 tinggpun and valuation of Homestead and I will past upon the tame on my offlfeeiu Baiubridge. JOEL JOHNSON, Ordinary. juoejlrl«69. * 9 2w. Life in a Pill Box. \ollMfcpßY i ROM *ONE PILL*IX ALDOSE n oBE. • WHAT one hundred letters a day say from pa tientsaJl over the habitable globe;; Dr. Maggiet, your Pill has rid rae.of.all biliousness No more noxious doses for me in five-or ten pills taken at one time. One of your Pills cured me. Thanks. Doctor. My headache has left me. Send another to keep in the bouse. . After suffering torture from the bilious eholic, two of your Pills cured me, and 1 have no return of the malady. Oor doctors treated me for Chronic Constipation, as they called it, and at last said I was Incurable. Your Maggieis cured me. I had no appetite. Maggiel’s Pills gave me a hearty one. Your. Pills are„marvelouß. I send for another box, aud keep them in the house- . Dr. Maggie'l has cured my headache that was chronic. I gave half one of your Pills to mv babe for cholera morbus. The dear young tiling got well in one day. . » My nausea of a morning is now cured. Your box of Maggiel’s Pills cured me of noises in tire head; I rubbed some salve behind uay ears and the noise ieft me. 'Seud me two boxes—l want one fora poor family I enclose a dollar—your price is twenty-five cents, but the mediciue to me is worth one dollar. Seud me five boxes of your Pills. * Let me have three boxes of your Salve and Pills, by return mail, FOR ALL DISEASES OF. THE KIDNEYS, RE TENTION OF URINE, &C. Mag gie I* s Pills Are a perfect cure. One will satisfy anyone. For female diseases,/Nervous Prostration, weakness General Lassitude and want of appetite, MaggieTs Pills will be found an effectual remedy. Maggiel’s Pills and Salve Are most universal in their effects, and a cure can be almost guaranteed EACH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE PILLS—ONE PILL IN A DOSE. Address all orders to JOHN F HENRY. Successors to' Demas & Ob. 8 College Place, N. Y. C. F. HERBERT & CO. Proprietors of the M AGUltfl/S PILLS AND SALVE. P. O. Box, 527!?. * " ' • * 11E constantly receiving additions to their A Stock.fi oin . New Ypj*k< Now Oile.ing iind other Miiikets, which are being Sold ift the lowest market price fin- CASH. A BUSHELS 00,1} N just received and for NlrlFiF safe by T. B HUNN EWELL & CO. , LBS jjuSftN and -SHO.UL JLFUN.fU DEES JfPWt'd and foe sale T. B HU NN E W ELL & 00. ! TIERCE CANVASSED HAMS. One : Tierce PURE LAUD, received and for sale tiv T .B. HUN NEW ELL & CO. I Cask first Quality Inspected POTASH, jsjst received and for sale by • TANARUS, B. HUNNEWELL&CO. CRACKERS. ■ BBLS Soda Crackars. two bbls SUGAR BIS- Jmk CUlr, two hhls BOSTON do jifst received and tor sale by T. B, HUNNEWELL & CO. DRIED CHEERIES. ‘ I Cass RUSSIAN DRIED CHERRIES, One Case* Currants, just received and for sale by T B. HUNNEWELL&CO. SHOES. AN assortment of Gents and Ladies shoes, just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO- June 13, 1869 • . &. t f GKORGFA— Decatur 0 OUNTY ' ON the first‘Monday in August next, W. M. Dollar, administrator of the estate of John R. Dollar, d-ceased, will apply to the Court of Ordina ry of said couuty, for-letters of dismission from said administration. * " JOEL JOHNSON. Ovd. April 29, 1860. j _ Bm JULY ADJOURNED COURTT" ", Decatur Superior Court at (JirAMjEgs, 1 m June 17ih. 1869 j tl/HERE.fS a Judges Convention is called to " assemble at Athuita on 'tlmASHfiof Jul\- find it is the duty (b all the Judges of the Superior Courts of this State to attend surd Convention- and k« the Adjourned Term of Decatur Superior Court is to lie held at Ute same time with said Judge's Con vention. jt is theiefore to * Ok»br»d, That, Decatur-Superior Court be and is ADJOURNED UNTIL THE REIUJLAU Given under my hand and official signature J. M. CtAftK, -J. s: C-, 8. W(T A true extract from i-liu Mumld*s, - _ G A PADRiCK. Clk. ■ fflw,lT(i %G B: sha-.it 7ri >"viriT’ W l \‘ h >'V he Court House dooriii Uxo TT town of B .mludge, oh he first tSK August next, between Hie legal hours of sale the following property to-wit ; • • ' Six acres ot m in thg foAvh of Btfn6H«Cr G bounded «rt the East by premise owpod Chcever on the North by premises owned bv $£^ Ch * r j T. o ilSam y iSdudi^SmZ ■ PlßOcrty dtscrihwi mum # *a‘ ■ • dee lof mortgage ,C>ed " H,<e ;f,ul T - r lot Os land No* |?jl§ f u fh t . disc a **• “ ' YAUr ' H ' « g*pt Atlvfrtispnifnts. • —— - 7~~*~ i ■■■ ■■ ii, WJ ILL be sold before the Court House doo\ 15 VV the town of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday ; M Julv next, the following property to-wit: Lots of land No’s. 348 and 9o lying in the 2l*t district of Decatur county, and No 8 ,408, 386, 885, 884 and 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 Ch.-ever, Sims & Cos. Property pointed out by plßiutiffß attorney. 0 . waOOH| shcrlff . June 3, 1869. SHERIFF’S SALES. Also one acre lot in the town of Bainbridge known as No 6. according to Luke Manns survey. Levied on as the property of Thomas Mann to sat isfv one tax ti fa. . / Iso lots of land No’s. 267 ano 208, in the 19th district of Decatur county, levied on as the pt-*. nei tv of S. E. Cooper, to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, lots of land No’s I4i) nnd 186 in the .27tki district of Decatur county, levied on as the pro ne, tv of J. H. Earnest to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, lots of land No’s. 41 and 42 in tbe 21st District ol Decatur county levied on as the property of J. E. Swanson, to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, lots of laud No’s. 33 and 44 in the 15tb district of Decatur county; levied on as the property of John Brock, Sr. to satisfy one tax ft fa. Also, lot of land No. 224 in tire 20th district of Decatur county, levied on as the property of J. M. Portervine to satisfy one tax‘ft fa. Also, lots of land No’s. 860 and. 867 in the ICtb district of levied on as the proper ty of Steven taxft fa ' Also, lots of land Sfffs 23ff aiftk 24»6» in the 10th district of Decatur county, levied A» the proper tv of G. L. Holton, to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also.*lots of land No. 327 in the 19th district of Decatur comity, levied on as the property Os J. B. Williams- to satisfy one tax fi fa Also, lots of land No’s 47 and 48 in tire 16th dis trict of Decatur county, levied on as the property of John Brock, Jr., to satisfy one tax fi fa* Also, lot of land No; 281 in the 27th district of Decatur county, Jevied on as the property, of Henry Dean to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, part of hit No. 79 in the 14tb district of Decatur connty containing 75 acres, levied* on a* the property of Stephen Bareutiue, to satisfy one tax fi fa. - - Also, lot of land No. 154 in the 27th district of Decatur county, levied on as the property of Simeon Bi insbn, to satify one tax fi fa. Also, lots of land-iso. 36-2 and 363, in the 21st district of Decatur county, levied on as the ptoper ty of John Hall to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, lot of land No, 1.44 in thp 19th district of county levied on as the prepei ty of William Lott to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, part of rot of land No 85 in the 19th. dis trict of Decativcounty, containing 125 actfes. levied on arf the property of W. Lott, Adin r. of tire estate of D. Niediolson, to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, lot of land No. 103 in the 19th district of Decatnr county, levied on as the property of George Kelly to satisfy one tax fi fa. • Also lot of liflnl No. 64 iu the 27th district of Decatur county, levied on as the property of S. J-. Hamniet to satisfy one tax ft fa. Also, jots of hind 834, 356 and 370 in the 19tb district of Decatur county, levied on as the property of J D, (J ill to satisfy one tax fi fa. Also, lots of lurid Vo-s: 209 210, 232. 383 and 248. in Hie Dub dWrii't of Decatur county.'levied on as the proi>erty of J! W. Dennard to satisfy o; e" tax fi fa. Also, part of lots No ! s. 58.-63 and .'jS’in the 15th distinct of Dcuvtitr.c >.ituty, Ut vied on as |he.pro perty of J- S. iSwlctud. to satisfy one hvfi- fa. . Also, p.utol lot of lam! No. 71 in ]5Mi district of Decatur county, coiriaining !• 6 acres, levied on ns the property of M. E Fieeimtn to satisfy one tax U i'i. All,of the above levies imule and rctnuieiL me"by M. Hahn, Constable* Also, five-sixth' interest in lots of rnn?p?4o'» 817, 31.0 and Bio in the 20th disfiict of IVcaturcOHn-y, levied on as Hie property of C. Lewis, also two Dil lard Tables levied on as the property of W. J. Brannen to satisfy one Superior Court ti fa in farw of Root. M. VViilianis Vn Wm. J. Bran neb, W. JV Worn and C- Lewis. It. B WAUGH. Sheriff." Juire 3, 1889. Also, one house and lot in the town of containing oiie-’nalf aere niore or less, bounded a© follows 55oftn bf W. r. Btewart. East by Crawford otieet. X'Utli ivy Shotwell street ami West by Florida', street, levied on as the property of Ca-per T.eyi'is to satisfy several ti ,fa’s, .in. favor■ of E. D.' Walters,officers of the Court and ytheis. Piopenty pointed out i>v H ; T Beach. Also, lot of land N> 695 in the J-Gtb dTstrfct of' Decatur county, levied on as tb#.projwrty of* tbit estate of W. K. Godwin to satisfy one RuperiW. Court li fa in favor of Valentine Godwiu vs Cbaile* Palmer. . T. GANDY. Dpt’y. Sheriff Also, one hoqse ©nd lot in Ihe.eity of JLviubriilga bounded as ftdloAvS:'North bv pt endses ©••her not known. Synth by Mrs. B. IT. Russell, East by prem ises of T. F. HanTplon, West by street name apt known levied on as the properly of 6. P. Havgouil to satisfy one tax fi fa. 0 f H. B, WAUGH. Sherffj •June 3, 1869. 6.4 W GEORGlA^—Decaiur Gou\ty. ON the first iMonday in June next, I wijl apply 'to tbe Court of Oidinary of Decatur County, for tetters of administration on tne estate of D'. B- Whidtkm, late of said couptv, deceased. * JOHN J..KIUKLAND, april 22, 1860-. 62-3Ud ! . G EORG I —Decatur Coiinty^ WHEREIN. W.; W. Harrell, * adminlstratfr of Saunders Douglass’estate, repn-sents to thx ; 1 tKWtfv xßfet* sous cpncernctl, kindred and |o show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should yiot be discharged, and receive letters of .dismission, tm the first Monday in Octoher L 69. JQKL JOHNSON, Orti’Tv: Aprilfl, 1869, fitMin’ GEORGlA—Df.cajir County. ON the first Monday in July next. I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county ft>r letters of dismission from the Guardianship of J»* Block, minor of John Br<}ck, deceased. -B BROCK, Guardian. April 29, 1869 : G EOItGI A— Dkcatur County. ON the first Monday in AnKhM next. I will apply to tlig Court ot Ordinary 0/ s;»id county for lot* tors of diapiission from the of th« « JvtHp},' UtVtoc aaja couiity, d«* • SILAS JONES, Admr. anoj aant/DJ GEORGJA• * J)ecaCounty._ pel Tert>. JUHS -'‘OBe-w.iocoi.raaa** .Aitfiwul MOKGAN. ,Col , } 1 « nf: tn the C.<>vrt bv the rettyn of tW :,S V 1 Stet.g’4l dWor.tereK by -the'Conrt temVnf h * , 'V. U,rtDt np P* ! *» r *»d answer at the i.ex> Otm df this Uirt ©lte that th« case be eonsidoiwf detau t and the plaintiff all.,wed to proceed. . And it is further ordered by the Court that tbj , e l>e Pushed in tim SuutL™ Sun oucca »o»* tor four mouths: 40 -At . M - C*LARK: * Si 09 S. w. c. A tiuraxiracUxuai tUt Minutes. / - G. A. PMIRICK. -Clerk.