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Ike Sou them fuu. rhe Official Paper of the County. HAYES & GURLEY EDITORS. BAINBRIDGE. GA.. DECEMBER 2, 1869. I positively will not publish any more applications for Homesteads unless the cash is paid in advance. JOILV R- HJYKS. EDITORIAL CHIPS* The Evening Express, is ihe name of a new Unity al-ont to be issued in Atlanta by Mr. J. F. Sheent. Whiskey is bound to decline—Gen. Lo gan has joined the Temperance Society. On ti e Ist of January next, the rates of postage between England and ihe United States will be reduced to six cents. Grant, like a terapin, has gone into his shell—shut himself up to furnish his nies. sage. Wonder who will do it—Wash burns’ gone. Rev. T. G. Willbnm has retired from the editorial department of tire Atneiicus Courier. Gen. J. B. MaGrnder, lectured in Savant nah on Wednesday night last—subject, Mexico, Maximilian and Carlotta. The salary of ex* President Davis as President of the Carolina Life Insurance Company, is $15,000 a year. Memphis, it is said, will be his future home. In thf. Ixfaxtky Bvsinkhs, —Mrs, James Robinson, living near Cedar Creek Mills, Cass County, gave bir'h to three children/m the 17th instant. Whew f. * Tub Static Fair—lt should rr Permanents i.t Located. So says the Savannah News. So say we. Send it here we will take charge it. Got “loin* of room and plenty of hotels. Another Thief.—' Telegrams from Sans francisco announce that United States pay master M. G. Marcey, is a defaulter in the sum of one hundred aiwl forty thousand dollars. Russia is going to have a world’s Fair surpassing the French Universal Exposition of 1867- Harry J. Neville, and others will soon issue a newspaper in Macon, styled the “Georgia Daily Journal." Long may she wave. There is a huge case in Atlanta, going through an arbitration. H. G. Cole of Marietta, claims $33,854, for work done in 1857 on the Western and Atlantic Rail road “Sharp & Quick.’’ llulbert resists the claim. Daniel Irwin, John Harris and D- P. Hill are the arbitrators. bEAERAL IJCWS. Seats sold for S6O apiece at Patti’s last appearance in Paris. Joe Coburn challenges Torn Allen for ten thousand dollars to a fight. It is stated that Gen. Spinner will shortly resign his position as United States Treasu - rer. His age and failing health are given as the reason. A Radical paper says that the father of Mrs. Grant is “a fanatical adlierent of the old Democratic platform.’* And it is said that Mrs. Grant is of the eaine way of thinking. Puritan Laws —ln Massachusetts the mere possession of liquor in a man's home is a penal offence, and the State constabu lary assume the right to search nny house in which they suspect there is liquor. The mail contract between France and the United States expires with the year. No new contract is pending. France hav*. ing refused the terms proposed. General Grant has instructed his door keeper to say to all visitors while he is preparing bis message, Not. at home. There’s no hypocrisy in that, however, lie isn’t at all at home in preparing a Presidential message.— Prentice. Oo Saturday last, while some Freedmen were felling a tree, standing near the house of one of them, on tlre plantation of Mr. Junius Turnbull, in this county, the alarm •was given that the tree was falling towards the house and tin* inmates ra.i out. One, a girl about eighteen years of age, ran di rectly under the falling tree and wascnish r cd to death. —Monti cello ( Fla .) Advertize/, 26th. Sherxav Smashed. —Don Piatt, who is considered thoroughly loyal and good rad ical authority, speaks of Gen. Sherman as “an epanletted gentleman who was taken by a politician from some corner grocery, educated like a pauper at public expense, and has grown so great no unknown meats, ihttt we can crawl under his colos sal legs in search of dishonorable gravest.” A Washington special says: Associate Justice Grier, of the United States Supreme Court, has taken quarters for the winter on <3ap : tol Hill, lie lias n<> intention of ten dering his resignation, as has been stated, ns his health is much better now tlvau it lias been fjr for some lime. Mork Cotton Burned— On Sunday last Messrs. J. & S. A. Pace had thirtysone bales of cotton destroyed by fire on the plantation of Mr. John Pace, near Hatche a'Jmbbcc, Ala, on the Mobile and Girard tttiltoad. It was the woik of an inceudia* ry. Total loss. This is another warning' to planters not to keep their cotton on farms..i)ut to bring it to warehouses and issare it.— Columbus Sir*. Hkartless Mother. — A negro girl some twelve years old, living on the place of Orrin Robinson, in this county, was deliv ered of a child a few days ago > while a messenger was going after a physiciar, and threw it into the lire. She is still confined to her bed, and will be presented to the grann jury this week. She was unmarried. ZaGraugt Rrporlev. Cost of Singing is Mr. Hrrguer’s Church —• The music in the Rev. Ileniv Ward Beecher’s Chnicli coals $7,000 a year. The organist gets $1,200, the conductor $5,000, lire tenor $1,600, the soprano SOOO, the contralto S9OO, au.t the hasso sßoo r leaving $306 for incidentals. The paid chair sings the mio s and ernicerted pieces hut the hymns are sung by the wholie cotrgrcga liou, led by a volunteer choir of about set coif pciforuiCiS. BIMBItIDbE CITHBERT AMD COIUJIBUS RAIL ROAD. The go-ahead officers who have charge of this road are working day and night to matte it. not only a success—which we know they will do— but a credit to the Empire State. The able and efficient Engineer Corps, with Col. John G. Clark at its head, i a actively eHgaged in the work of location, and «oon contractors will be in vited to make bids for the preparation of the road bed to Colquitt, thence to Cuth bert and we hope to Lumpkin. This great woik goes on, and will con tinue to progress, until its mission of con necting the Northern and Southern Lines of Road —in fact in placing the Gulf and the Lakes in easier reach of each other, is ; filled, notwithstanding thejefforts of interes |ed parties^ to cripple it. Here we will take occasion to say, that the report circulated in regard to the Char ter of the Bainbridgc, Cuthbert and Column bus Railroad, being on the market for sale, j is an unmitigated 'no-swJi-a-thing] hatched up simply for destroying the prospects of the enterprise, and is entitled to no cons id eratiou from its friends. Baker Superior Court. —This Tribunal convened last Monday, Hon. James John son, presiding; who conducted bnsiness with more system and ability than any olher judge we nave ever seen upon the bench in our State. Though differing in politics with him, we concede that he is an able lawyer and a man of fine judicia abilities Lawyers present: nines, War ren, Strozier and Vason, Albany; Hon. I. E. Bower, Col. Sims, Capt. Campbell, B B. Bower, Hon. A. A. Allen and Col. Fleming of Bainbridge; John I. Hall, Thomas ton; Hon. R. F. Lyon, Macon; Byrd & Shackleford, of Camilla ; Dunn and Monroe of Morgan, Ga. \\ r e were truly sorry to learn that Maj. Williams lost his amiable lady, who died in Macon; during the sitting of the Court. Mrs. Williams was a lady of noble qualities and an Exemplary Christian. She leaves a large family, an affectionate hus band, as well as a large circle of friends who deeply deplore her death. May that God, “who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,” bestow upon the bereaved family, grace to tear with resignation the fearful blow insatiate death has inflicted upon thorn. . Messrs. Butts & Peabody’s Di ng Store, is daily thronged with pevsons in search of Drugs and Fancy Articles of every kind. Indeed their stock embraces everything you can call for or would expect to find in a Fist Class Drug Store. Don’t fail to call and see them when you come to the city* Editor in a Strait.— Gr»*n by, of the Early Countv News, taking his own account, is in a bad fix, and somebody should fly to the rescue, lest his Freedom’s champion and Battle-axe of Liberty, with its donbty conductor should *be numbered among “the things that were.” He says. “Any person wishing to take this pAper can do so by bringing ns potatoes, butter, or anything else eatable to keep us irom starving to death. Hurry up, someblßy— the thing’s about to “wiggle!”,—SarawnaA Rep. Good gracious ! Mr. Republican, you are behind the times— ‘Grout)* told us that, in a “confidential manner,” lougago. » ... We publish the following tribute from our great hero, General' Lee, to George Peabody. Lexington, Va., November 10, 1869. My Dear Mr. Russell: —The announce meet of the death of your uncle, Mr. Geo Peabody, has been received with the deepest regret wherever his name and benevolence are known; nowhere have his generous deeds—restricted to no coun* try, section or sect—elicited more hearts felt admiratian than at the South. He stands alone in history for the benevolent and judicious distribution of his great wealth, and his memory has become en twined in the affections of millious of his fellow citizens in both hemispheres. I beg, in my own behalf and in behalf of the trustees and faculty of Washing lon College. Virginia, widen was not forgot ten by him in his acts of generosity, to tender the tribute of our unfeigned sorrow at his death. With great respect, your obedient ser vant. R. e. lee. Old Grant, Uiisse’s, dad* does uot {fancy negro suffrage. He goes into the question with a vim : “And,” added he, after a brief pause, “I don’t blame ’em mucri if they are rebels. I am opposed to having niggers vote. I al ways was and always will be. I would not now, and never will, vote for niggers, If I was an able-bodied young man, and was elected to the Legislature, and a nig ger was elected to sit alongside of me, I would say : ‘Nigger, take both seats.’” Good News if True. —The special Wash ington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette says that letters received there from Ohio leave wr room for doubt that the six independent members of the Legisla ture elected from the Cincinnati District have deternwned to act with the Democrats, which will give the latter the majority ou joint ballet, thereby securing the rejection of «ne Fifteenth Amendment, and rendering Sherman’s and Delano's pretensions to the United States Senatorial succession alto* get tier abortive. Sharp. —Don Piatt has been improving the shining hour, recently, by some compli mentary allusions to Senator Chandler, of Michigan, who lias jnst been heard from at Rome, ‘where he is sitting for his bust. ‘Can storied urn, or animated bust/ revive the drooping glories of departed sprees? savsD. P. How natural it is for the famous states man to have an animated bust in Rome. Has he not had a hundred in Wash ington? He could fiave filled Corcoran’s new gallery with them. The artist might not to work in marble, but give us a head of brass, with a pedestal of pan-copper taken from the protected mines of Michis gan, for the profit of which this grear statesman makes us pay tribute. And then it will he like the molten calf Jwoii* sloped of old.* gw [A CARD.] Kv attention being called to a notice in tbe “lo cal column of the Southern Sun" based upon in, formation conveyed to tbe Editor of said journal f by one T. M. Allen, to the effect that I bad been “removed” as General Agent of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company, which infor mation I hereby brand as a mendacious effort at false representation, suggesting tol. M. Allen to confine himself to tbe interest of the Company he claims to represent, instead of misrepresenting on c of its General Agents. F. L. HALE, General Agent, P. k A. Life Insurance Cos. A PROCLAMATION. - GEORGIA: BY R. B. BULLOCK, Governor of said. State. Whereas, Official information has been received at this Department that a murder was committed ia the county ot Chattooga, on the 28th day of July, 1869, upon the body of George Lawrence, by Taylor Hinton, and that the 6aid Hinton has fled from justice: I hare thought proper, therefore, to issue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension andjdeliv ery of the said Hinton to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Hinton, in or der that he may be brought to trial for the offence with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 24th day of No vember, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun dred and Sixty-Nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth* RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cottisg, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. The said Hinton is about 26 or 27 years of age, 6 feet 7 or 8 inches high, weighs about 160 pounds, black, with large white eyes and teeth, rather quick spoken. A PROCLAMATION. S2OO REWARD GEORGIA: By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State Whereas, Official information has been received at this Department that a murder was committed in the county of t alker, in this State, upon the body of one J. Wooten, on the Bth day of March, 1869, by one Nathan B. Hopson, and that saiu Hopson has fled from justice: I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of two hundred dollats for the apprehension and de livery of the said Hopson, to the Sheriff of said county aud State, with evidence sufficient to con vict. And I do moreover charge and require all officors in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Nathan B. Hopson, in ord°r that he may be brought to trial foi the offence with which lie stands charged. Given under my hand aud the great seal of the State at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the 27th day of November, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred ar.d Sixty-nine, and of the Independ ence of the United States of America the Ninety- Fourrh. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor; David G. Cotting, Secretary of State. City Marshal’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the City of Bainbridge on the first Tuesday in January next, the following property to wit: One bouse and lot in the city of Bainbridge where Mr. Hyatt now resides. Levied on as the property of J. A. Proffit & Bro. to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by B. C. Scott, Clerk and Treasurer, against J. A, Proffit & Bro. Also at the same time and place, one lot or other property in the city of Bainbridge. Levied on as the property of D. P. Lock to satisfy a tax fi fa is sued by B. C. Scott, Clerk and Treasurer, against D. P. Lock. Also at the same time and place, one house and lot in the city of Bainbridge where the proprietor now resides. Levied on as the propei ty of M. Hahn to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by B. C. Scott, Clerk and Treasurer, against M. Hahn. Also at the same time and place, one new livery stable and premises on West street, house and lot known as the Frank Powell place. Levied on as the property of Moses Singleton to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by B. C. Scott, Clerk and Treasurer, against Moses Singleton. Also at the same time and plaie, one house and lot in the city of Bainbiidge'known as the Fife pro perty, levied on as the property ofS. Fife, to satisfy one tax fi. fa. issued by B C. Scott, Clerk and- Treasurer against S. Fife. Also at the same time and place one house in the city of Bainbridge where the proprietor now re sides. Levied on as the property of M. Kahn to sat isfy one tax fi fa. issued by B. C. fccott Clerk and Treasurer against M. Hahn. Also at the same time and place one house and lot in the city of Bainbridge where the proprietor now resides. Levied on as the property of T. Maun to satisfy one tax fi. fa. issued by B C. Scott, Clerk and Treasurer against T. Mann. Also at same time and place one lot or other propertj in the city of Bainb.idge. Levied on as the property of D. P. Lock, U satisfy one tax fi. fa. issued by B' C. Scott, Clerk and Treasurer against D. P. Lock. Also at the same time and place one lot or other property in the city of Bainbridge. Levied on as the property ot John Sanborn, to satisfy one tax fi. fa. issued by B. C. Scott, Clerk and Treasurer against John Sanborn. Also at the Baine time and place one new live ry stable on West street in the city oi Bainbridge. Levied on as the property of M. Singfetdn to satis fy ooe tax fi fa. issued by B. C. Scott Clerk and Treasurer against M. Singleton. Also at the same time and place one house and lot in tbe city of Bainbridge. Levied on as the property of M. Halm to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by B. C. Scott Clerk and Treasurer against M. Hahn. P. COLLIER, Marshal. Bee. 2 186& # ' 32-lm. GEORGlA —Decatfr Counts. ON the first Monday in March next, I will apply to the Hon. Court of Ordinary o, said county, for Letters of Dismission from the administration of the estate of B’. H. Leonard, deceased. JOEL WELLS, Adm’r* Dec. 2,1869. 32-td Administrators sale WILL be sold before the Court House door in * T Bainbridge under art order from the court of ordinary of det-r.tur county, on the first Tuesday in I January 1870. the real estate belonging to the estate of Daniel Bryant deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. nov 4 tds" R W. Admr. NOTICE. WILI be sold on the plantation of Thomas J. Pugh or Chattahoochee river near Steam Mill Ga.. on Wednesday the Ist day of December 1869, the following property to wit; Six head o, mules, 25 head ot stock cattle. more or less; 29 bead-of hogs more or less; 1 yoke of exeus; 2sx carts; 1 wagon; 1 sugar mill and boil ers; 1 cotton gm: I eoru mill; about 400 bushels of orn; a lot of fodder; plantation utensils; household and kitchen furniture. The terms of the sale will be cash on delivery. SAM. 11, DICKERSON. Agent, For Thom. J. PUGH. November 4 1869 58-tds. , gw gttorttemftttsi. C. G. Campbell, D. A. Russell, ,O. G. Gurley. CAMPBELL. GURLEY & RUSSELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, v' _ M AND f otirito rs in «««**»■ (Office in the Court House.) Baintsridse, Georgia IvoticeT WILL be sold before the Court House door in the city of Bainbridge, on the Ist Tuesday in January next to the highest bidder for cash, the following portions of streets in said city, closed by order of council in 1860. That portion of Market street lying between Bioad and West streets, and running through the lot enclosing tbe livery sta ble now occupied by W. E. Rutherford, also portion of same street between West and Crawford streets, running through the premises of T. J. Williams, ana portion of same street lying between Crawford and Florida streets, and that portion of same street ly ing between Crawford and Washington streets (now closed): also, that portion of Washington street lying between Jackson and Water streets, and that poition of same street running between Troup and Shotwell streets ; also, that portion of Chinch street between Washington and Crawford streets, run ning North of the Methodist Church and through the premises of W. P. Stewart, and the North half of same street lying immediately North of premi ses owned by Col. W. 0. Fleming. Th it portion of Jackson street lying between Broad and Clarke streets, running North of S. L. Belchers : also, that portion of same street lying between Clark and Marion streets, and also that portion of Maiket street lving between South and Marion streets. . , . JONH P. DICKINSON, JOHN R. HAYES, T. R. WARDELL, * Committee. Compound Unction. For Boots, Shoes, 3E3CA».KB-IVrEB2aBSB9 The public have long wanted a preparation so oiling Boots, Shoes, Harness and Leather which would not prevent a smoothe, brilliant polish bi blacking immediately afterwards, and she strength and fibres of of the seatlier. This wonderful compound supplies that want in every respect. It contains several ingredients, each of which renders Boots. Shoes. Harness and Leather pliant, soft, flexible, lively, strong and durable. The inventor, after along experience and an infinitude of experiments, has discovered that, ,by compounding these saveial ingredients, the Boots, Shoes, Harness or Leather that it is applied to will also immediately admit of a fine, bright coat or polish by blacking. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Invented and sold by W. T. Smith only. This Unction is put up in various size cans and' sold iu almost every city in the United States to the rates of $1 50 per quarts All orders by mail promptly attended nov4 3m CHANGE OF SGKEDULE, General Superintendents Office) # Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. > Savannah, Ga., Nov sth 1869.. ) On and after Sunday the 7tb inst, Passengsr Trains on this road will run as follows- SIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN Leave Savannah (Saturdays excepted) at 4 30 P M Arrive at Thomasville *3:56 A M “ Bainbridge 6.14 “ “ ** Jacksonville 7:02 “ Leave Jacksonville (Saturdays excepted) 8:30 P M “ Baidbridge 930 “ “ Thomasville 11;45“ Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) 10.50 a m PAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at 7;15 a m Arrive at Live Oak 7;00 p m Leave Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at 6;ort a m Arrive at Savannah 5:35 ]> m Passengers for stations west of Lawton on main line, take express train leaving Savnnah 4;30 p m. nov 11 lm H* S. HAINES, Geu’l Supt New Goods! ROCKWELL & WEST, BROAD STREET, Bainbridge, - Georgia. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in £tapl* anti Jaw# • WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Bain bridge and surrounding country that they have on band and are constantly receiving one of the larg est and best assorted stock of Goods id the market; consisting in part of Fancy Dress Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c. And in fact any article that can he found fa a first-class Dry Goods Establishment. All we ask is a trial. Onr motto is. “LIVE AND LET LIVE.’* Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, oct 7 ts INSTALLMENTS NOS. 2 and B. Oiticr or thk Bainbridgk, Cctbbert and 1 Columbus Railroad Company. >• Bainbridge Ga., October sth. 1869. j A Call for second and third iivstallments of 10 per eent. each; upon tbe subscription to the Capital Stock of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Co lumbus Railroad Company, is hereby made upon each and every subscriber to the same, to be paid November 20th 1869. and Decomber 20th, 1869. Pavroents'may be made in Columbus to Mr. John Eingj banker; in Lumpkin to Dr. J. K. Baruum; in Cuthbert, to Capt W. M. Tumlin, Secretary and T reasurer, and in Bainbridge to the undersigned, B. F. BRUTON THE TRICE OF WHISKEY REDUCED AT THE “POOR MAN’S SAO ON,” A. MARTIN, Proprietor. KEEPS constantly on hand a choico lot of Whis kies, Wines, Brandies. &c. Also a large lot of Canned and Fresh Fruits. Oysters, Pickles, Cheese and Crackers. Good Whiskey sold at TEN CEl> 18 per drink. Give, him a call. Store on Broad Street, next d oat to T. R. War del'e Drug Store _ 24 y»ui gMKttgeiattttii. SPLENDi 0 NEW STOCiC : — LOW PRICES!! isee, 1870. A. DAVIS, Wholesale and Retail Dea§r in iiy son, m, eoceie unvin m. Comer Broad and Broughton streets, BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. Has on Hand and is daily Receiving his Fall and Winter Stock of fry Goods, Os Every Variety, style and Fashion. WORSTEDS, SHAWLS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINCW ' FANCY DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DEsCRU 110N, And thousands of other things too numerous to mention for FOB &&BIIS A!t» OHt&lßlif’S WEAR. Also an Immense stock of IFL. TH A T~) ~y MADE CLOTHING- And one of the largest and licst assoited stock of GENTS FURNISHING GOOES, HOSIERY, NOTION S, BO OTS, SHO ES, HAT S, Tiums; VALISES, HARNESS, HARDWARE, ROPE, In fact anything that man or woman can call for either for the Living or the Dead. lam Determined not to Lose the Reputation for selling the test goods lowest Prices. I will always pay the highest Market price for Cotton or make Liberal advances on the same for shipment. Plantation supplies always on hand. oct 7tf T. i 11'iWELl & A FLOUR, IHA BARRELS SUPERFINE, EXTRA AND lUv FAMILY FLOUR, just receivtd and for sale at the lowest market priee bv HUNNEWELL & CO. BACON. 9A AAA BACON, shoulder and sides iu iU»vOv fine order, just received and for sale low by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. BUTTER. A FEW KEGS OF GOLDEN BUTTER, sweet and good, lust received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. MACKEREL. Barrels of mackerel and kits, of th e season catching, just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL A CO. BABES CARRIAGES. A FEW FOUR-WHEEL INFANTS CARRIAGES, good quality, those in want please call. For sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. BAGGING. 2 AAA YARDS BAGGING, anchor aud other avuU brands, /or sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. STAPLE GOODS. 2AAA YARDS COTTON OSNABURGS o Svfvr" the heaviest weight, just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. 1 YARDS STRIPE OSNABURGS, differ -B-irVvr ent makes. For sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. DRESS GOODS. A FINE assortment of Black Alpaca's, Mohair Luvtres, Arinews, printed and solid coloy De laines, and other kinds of Press Goods, received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. SHAWLS, NUBIES, &C A HANDSOME assortment of Shawls in every va riety and color, also Mprino Black Shawls, Nu sies. Scarfs, Wools. Infants Wool Socks. &c. For al e by T. ti. HUNNEWELL & CO. We would invite the attention of Planters and others to our stock, consisting of every variety of Koods usually kept in store, which we offer at the lowest nifirket*price for cash. Taken in trade or purchased for cash, cotton, hides and other produce T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. ' Oct. 21, 1869. 26 -t F Tillmvn, Alex. C. Mcßae Late of Texas. Savannah, Ga TILLMAN & M’RAE, COTON FACTORS —AND— Commission UJmliants, 88 BAY ST. SATANNAH, GA Liberal advances on Consignments for Sale Shipment. Bagging, Hope and all othersupplie nished at Lowest Market Rates. HM. agent for Tillman $ M’Rae’s Mo« a. Bale Tag, Bainbridge, Georgia. 91gua7m 13 Fall Stoek! BABBIT & WARFIFLD, Broad Street. Bainbridffe, Georgia They now offer to the trade at Very Fair Rates For C aassh f 1000 lbs Extra Plain Hams 5000 lbs Sides and Shoulders, 100 bbls Flour, all grades, 5 bbls ectified Whiskey, 7000 lbs Lard. We haTe in the Dry Goods Line, onr usual stock, embracing -Ajwrw r ar'jk* jc* «ris edei by the fa rmef, his family or his laborers CASH ADVANCE S Made on Cotton to be held for iustructious from owuers. oct 28 ts. Land and Town Lots FOR SALE. The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered In Decatur. 1 OFFER my Flint River farm for sale, at a great sacrifice. It cost me fi v<? thousand dollars before me war; contains JSO acres of land, more or less and seven or eight town lots on the south wpst boun daiy. Said land extends from the city limits to longe s Factory, on the Flint river, a distance of one mile. About one hundred acres of open land on the place—no improvements. Also, five hundred dollars worth of seasoned lumber, con sisting of Weather Boarding, Ceiling, Flooring, &c uoy 18 3iu Apply to M. N. SCOTT. MORTCAGE : Ii ItI ,I WILL BE SOLD bcfo re l in the city of R.,i r i day in January next ‘ft'' 6 '* %it : ’ Dfc lol],* All that 80 acres cilf of 1 ing and being in the 15*6 r ai l being part of lot 219, mor,. ' lri * a certain deed made by M v "'I Sanders and Malcoloi Vln S< ‘H 1865, said 30 acres to be t«i- ’ Ct ß said lot next to the city of d o| l and conveyed in a certain B,i * ipg date on the 7th of Superior Court fi f a i n f av .,;' '■ B. F. Bruton, against pointed out in said fi f a . 't! » ALSO, Lot of land, No. 260 , I 313 in the 27th district of . •J* and conveyed in a certain d? I ing date on the 30th Nov one Superior Court Morte»3l Jaffrey & Cos., against \V,'w !■ pointed out iu said ti f a . V ALSO, Fifty acres of land, bein<r , 1 the 15th district of said comeM ed on the West by Flint live/■ to estate of S. Davis Tong eor , .?■ bany stage road, aud on the s 'i M. N. Scott and the land of ufl D. P. Hutchens, the property?! scribed and conveyed in a( ! gage bearing date on, the a!! , | Sold as the property of M. N wl Mortgage fi fa in favor 0 f rl against M. N. Scott. Property ■ fifa. * ,|<i f ALBO, I One half interest in i ot , ■ 81 and 82, in the 21st district* scribed and conveyed in a gage bearing date on they* Sold as the property of R. p (J Mortgage fi fa in tavor of Elias J* tor, against It. F. Cloud. JWJ said ti fa. 1 ALSO, That tract or parcel of land jg.. I bridge aud known as the flmjJj commencing across, the street street directly opposite the s%| the lot formerly owned by A, 4t j occupied iu part (that is at the hereinafter described was Hoyal and claimed as to partufl from thence running West U| W J between said warehouse lot aiullkJ by A. A. Allen, now ownedbyC,J H. Crawford, on to a certain to haul to and from the Cumin J but now in part obliterated thence running along the sloptoi J about in a nothern directiu J course of the river immediately iJ post to the line of Beal & Poti (!| l from thence East on said line to I it intersects with the aloiesJ containing one and one half J Also, all of Moses Singleton' '«J interest iu the following prifwti 1 tract or parcel of land in \Veitj l known as the Curminglmm bouuded as follows, ou the n«tJ st reet, south by lot owned Vj Caij.' Troup street, East by West stive Crawford street according to Cm containing three-fourths of an anti scribed and conveyed in » certain gage bearing date on the 3lst and Sok as the property of Moses Sintl, one Mortgage fi fa iu l'avor of B 1 Moses Singleton. Properry poiuttv ALSO, Part of lot of land, No. 11, in it* said county, better known as Hit containing tour acres, describ'd ttiH deed of Mortgage bearing datum;** Dec. 1808 bold to satisfy one favor of Marion F. Saudeis against* Property pointed out in said ti fa, B That lot in the city of BainM;* the east by Independent street, oniH line commencing at a stake liil'k'tsH tier of Planters and Independent uigfl ning west 155 feet, on the westb 11 north and south from the west told* king the southern boundary until* Planters street, and on the norllH street, described and conveyed ip Mortgage bearing date ou tiie i'id/,* 1868, Sold as the property of W* J. B. Griffin to satisfy one vor of A. B. Belcher, adminutmtur.iH B. Griffin and J. B. Griffin. I'n,:. M n said fi fa. That lot of land in the city ufP»'«* ed north by Presbyterian Church east by West street, south by kliuti* west by Crawford street, cviiianuH of an acre more or less, described a certain deed of Mortgage k<;B 29th day of January, ,'B6B. bold H of John S. Hopson to satisfy outi* favor of B. F. Colbert and M. John S. Hopson, Property poiutdßp ALBO. That tract or parcel of-land in tie bridge, formerly belonging to the s : Kent, deceased, which lies West of North and South through said lot dependent street, and three hundred ( said street, and bounded on the.Yfrfjjß stage road, South by lot belonf»U , *j Dr. J. A. Butts, deceased, am/* Luke Mann, containing »&** ***?'■ more or less, described andswi®?* deed of mortgage bearing date®™:'* February, 1869. Sold as the Mann to satisfy one mortgages®'* Abram B. Belcher, Adm’v, again* l * Property pointed out in said fi f»' also. That town lot in the city of BaifiWß as the West-half of lot known as the* it being bounded as follows: On the T| street separating it from a lot ami ► owned by the estate of Ira Sanborn, belonging to Ira W. Sanborn, on t« street separating it from the PresbJK on the South by a lot owned by J • * and on the East by the balance of »> . ed and conveyed in a certain deed® bearing date on the 9th day ofOdw. as the property of John K. Pro® l mortgage fi fa in favor of H. M John B. Proffitt. Property pointed ALSO. That lot or parcel of land in the ner of lot No. 6, in the city of being 35 feet front from North to * feet l>ack from East to West, descr veyed in a certain deed of moiW . on the 19th day of February, j**' property of Casper Lewis to satisfy fa in favor of J. Randolph Wliiteh - per Lewis. Property pointed out in ALSO. That tract or parcel of land in tbej rell said State and county, known , ed in the plan of said town as lot ' K, containing 30 feet on Broad % back 105 feet, bounded North East by residue of block K, West by McGitff street, said tract - lot 31 in the 19th district of »•“ , -j the property of James Davis to satm. , fi fa in favor cf Marion F. Sittundeis. t ( Davis. Property pointed out in ku ALSO. That town lot In the city of Ba' on the Soutli by by Water strec , a strip of land now in dispute Worn and Luke Mann, on the k®" P. Belcher and on the West by 1" i m Kiuney; described aud conveyed of mortgage, bearing date on tn« ber 18 >7. Sold as the property Burrell Crawfoid, to satisfy on o ' favor of W. 0 Fleming, against « Crawfoi'i, Property pointed out AL3O. j Lots of land numbers 242, more or less; also 43 acres of l0‘»» on the West side of first said lot. number 243|hcontaining 106} also 160 acres off of lot of laud » 175 acres off of lot number 230; in said last lot; and 75 acres so« n ° , i 244 and . 45, all of said lots of l® o 21st district of Decatur county. -j, Sold as the propertv of Thoms® S - L. Tison. to satisfy one mortage'. p of Simon Ward vgainst Thomas fry S. L. Tison. Property pointed out *■