Newspaper Page Text
illie J>outhm» nu.
lUELIEIIID EVE.I\Y THURSDAY
The Official Paper of the Count)'
HAYES & GURLEY
ED I TOIIS.
BAINBRIDGE, GA., DEOEMRER 23, I^GO,
!'K« A L A AVLU’I hB !l BATS
KI and guidance of Ordinaries’ j
NHTifiin Clerk'* Executors; Administrators, Goar- j
am * ‘dheis, *•« publish the following, (a mle ’
1,1 ’ ” «-*. v *nt to be depart,(l fiom.)
Mienfl it Kites are reqttir •<! l»v law to he publish*
•and weekly for four week*, and the charges per levy,
on ten lines or less will he $2, 50.
Mortgage sal,**, eight wci-l.s, per square So.
Citation for letter* of idmliiUtistiou and Guar
(Itatirhip $3.
Dismission from administration, monthly for
•lx moi.ths s<;.
Application* for leave to sell land sixty dovs $6.
Administration*' sale of land forty days per
square $0
Kale of perishable properey per square S3
Notiers to dch f a>rs and creditors forty days $5.
Estray Notices, thirty days, per * | nitre SI.
editorial ciiii*s.
As the young' crocodile, from instinct,
fans into the Nile as soon ns it bursts its
*he|l, go docs woman fig rn her nature
plunge into deceit before even her tounge
can give utterance to the lies which fin
fertile imagination baa thready conceived
Pacha of Many Tai.kn. Wonder if the
fellow that wrote “Ihnse few lines” had his
life insured imnn diately after the perpe**
tratoin thereof. Will bet Ik* was an nid
rusty crusty buck, as sour as some of • In-
Florida Oranges. find he lived in the days
of our, Anna Dickenson, we would not have
answered for Iris life.
The groat, sec the World, at one end by
flattery, the Little, at lire other eudbv neg
lect ; the meanness which both discover is
the same; but how. differ, nt, alas! are the
mediums through which it is secix.—'Green
•ilk
thats sound philosophy. No ob
server of the Great World and its way,
can doubt the truthfulness of the above/
*ow er true remarks- Greenville, we
thank thee much for such honest language.
Amos T. Ackerman has been appointed U.
S. District Attorney for Georgia.
Mr. Goodin* Yancey, son of late Wm. L.
Yancey, has become, connected with the
editorial department of the Atlanta Intelli
gencer.
Georgia has two noble and able friends
in the United Slates Senate, who have
raised their voices against the villainous
schemes of the Radicals. We refer to Judge
Thurman of Ohio, and Mr. Bayard Lorn
Delaware.
The editor of the ‘‘People’s Defender,”
New nan, Ga., cries out vehemently through
the columns of his last issue, for spare ribs
and sausage meat. IJe seems very hogish—
ly inclined.
Liatn.Uon lias been elected Governor of
Texas. Ilayes goes to Congress or the
Devi! one—forget which. Well, there is
not much difference.
1 ho Atlanta Slander Mill, moved and in
stigated by the Devil, as the lawyers say
or some of his near kin, has commenced
running again.
AH debts.made prior tr. June the Ist
1865, will he fhatui! ly the islatuto of
limitation pauatd bv the last General
Assembly, unless sued beiore January Ist,
1870.
Tbe bridge over Sugar Creek on the Ma
con ami Bmnstvi'ck raihoad, was burned
on the 12th to have been the
work of an incendiary.
Gxokoia Herald.—We recived this week
a copy of the Goorgia Herald, anew paper
just started at Thomaston, Ga., by Messrs.
Mali & Alexander, li is a neatly printed
sheet, and its whole appearance reflects
great credit upon its proprietors.
We wish the gentlemen abundant success
in their new enterprise.
The Legislature of Wyoming Territory
lifts given the right of stifle rage to women.
Cocr.vgic and Modesty.—Courage and
modesty are the h ast dubious of #ll the
virtues, for they cannot be counterfeited
ami they have this in common, that they
ate manifested by ttie same color.
Swayze writes indignantlv from Wash
ington that the President has sent in tile
nomination of J. il. IJ. Washington as Post
master for Macon, ami th.M it is thought to
be impossible to oust him.
Gen Fred Dent, one of the President's
brotherinlaw, who now receives visitors at
the White U< •line, has just, bought a villa
on Georgetown Heights for $19,000. When
Genera! Dent went to the White Do use he
was poor, but are giad to learn lie is pros
pering.
George W. TTa-ris, extensively known
througlioat Die South as "Silt Loveugood,”
died near Knox-viUe, yesterday, of apop
lexy. He published since the war a book
es his humvrous sketches, the most popular
of which, “Sut Luvengood’s Daddy Acting
Horae” and Sut Shirt,” have
been '‘going the rounds of the pnpe is” for
more than ten years past.
A lIAPrT Kfj(!lXl>kr —A rial) srnin lnp*-*
pru« (l at tin? lute session of the North Geor
gia Conference in Bunn'. Bov. J l , M. Dick"
ey, the wit of the Conference, heard tlio
Committee n ad oat in the list of appoint-*
nients, that Bishop would preach
•t a certain sbuFch- With a placid coun
tenance and serious rr.iea, he approached
Rev. J. L. Pierce, D. D., one of the solid
men of the n*re, and said, “Rid I bear cor
rect ? Is it Doggetl or Dickey, that is to
| 'each !,’ With equal solemnity of manner,
fV. Bierce rejoined. ‘‘lf Dickey preachc.-,
j piottme the people will sav J*
I* ~a Bc.tr Mr. John Bass, of Waslis
faigU ii cetiniy, with two mules, made this
year tint t v-six Irnh sos eotton, averaging
four hm.dird and fifty pounds, two him- j
dred and fifty '• ttsl cisof corn, and one linns j
dred and fifty Bushels of potatoes, with an
abundance of vegetables for his family,
‘and m additit n raised pork enough for his I
aapply f«r the next year*
UNIT. D STATES SBEKESfE
COI'UT.
The Radicals in Congress arc striving to
throttle this defender and exptomder <r
the Constitution of our Fathers. It stands,
in the way of their nefarious schemes
against the liberties of the and the
consolidation of all the powers of t:te-€k*ri»-
ernincnt in that, now, fa-natical body. No
effort, on their part will be wanting to ac
complish the evil they seek. The Supreme
Court must be crushed because it has the
boldness to depart- their unrighteous aDd
unholy void. According to the diction of
the Radical majority nothing shall stand
finlmic.il to Radical will. The sovereignty
of all the States, the Sip re roe Court,
the Constitution, all must fall or be crush*,
cd out to perpetuate the power and party
of the infamous plunderers of the Nations
Treasury, and the despoilers of the libers
ties of its people.
But fanaticism has had its day in the
history of all nat'ons—run its appointed
course, and sunk forever in the waves of
oblivion, and its adherents names placed
upon the roll of eternal infamy. Such we
predict will be the ultimate fate of the
many Nero’s that now occupy and disgrace
t hc Congressional halls of our country
And the party they represent will go out
of existence loaded with the curses of «an
indignant and outraged people.
Sewards Opinion ok Mexicans. —ln his
speech at the grand banquet given him in
the city of Mexico, Willian H. Seward ad
dressed the calm of the political despera
does and anarchists around him as ‘an as
sembly where I am surrounded by fo.ur
hnndscd American patiiota and .states
men, ’ (!) and closed with the following
complimentary toast to the bloodthirsty
assassins of Maximillian;
‘I give you, gentlemen, the health ol
President Benito Juarez—a name indisso-.
ItiaMy associated with tie* names of Pres
sident Lincoln, Bolivar and Washington
in the heroic history of Republicanism in
America.
God help ‘republicanism in America’ il
Abe Lincoln and Benito Juarez are its re
presentatives, and in the name of all that
is truly American, we protest against the
vile sacrilege or pronouncing tiie name of
Washington in such an association.— Sav
Republican. *
The Alabama Legislature was in session
thirty days ac the cost of forty thousand
dollars, and sent just eight bills to the
Governor. They sh'onld have been excel
lent bills to have cost five thousand apiece
F liO.ll WASHINGTON.
THE GEORGIA BILL POSTPONED UNTIL TO-DAY —MR
BINGHAM WOULD POSTPONE UNTIL JANUARY
STANTON CONFIRMED.
Special to tlie Savannah Republican.
Washington, Dec. 20 —Long before the
hour of the meeting of Congress this tnorn«
ing the Radical swarmeds in the
lobbies, working zealously to further their
infamous schemes. After the meeting of
the Jlouso, Bullock, Blodgett and others
circulated promiscuously on the floor, talk
ing earnestly witli members, paying par
ticular attention to the carpet baggers, and
leaving no stone unturned to carry their
point.
The Reconstruction Committee held a
meeting this morning previous to the meet
ing of the House, and agreed to tiro Senate
Georgia bilk Bullock appeared before the
committee and made a long appeal for im
mediate action. Hon. Nelson Tift was also
there and argued the other side of the ques
tion with great power, exposing the duplic
ity and treachery of Bullock.
In the House, btforo it opened, the Denis
ocrats were also active and did what they
could to defeat the iniquity.
At three o'clock the Georgia bill was
called up, and after a short time spent in
filibustering, by agreement between the
Democrats and Republicans, in order to al
low debate, the final vote was postponed
until three o’clock to-morrow afternoon.
Mr. Bingham gave notice that to-mor
row he would move a postponement of the
bill until the third day of January.
0- her members also gave notice that they
would offer amendments. There is evident
ly a division of opin-inn among the Radicals
as to tlio propriety of passing the bill at the
present time, but their majority is so large
that it is likely to go through by a strie
party vote, the dissenters yielding thei
opposition, as it did in the Senate.
The Seriate towday cwnfiimed the nomina
tion of Stanton as Justice of the Supreme
Court, to succeed Justice Grier, resigned,
without the usual reference to a commit
tee. A.
later.
Washington, Dec. 20, P. M-—Mr. Tift, in
his argument before the Reconstruction
Committee this morning, said if Gov. Bul
lock had proper judicial attention he would
scon be transferred from the gubernatorial
mansion to a cell in the Penitentiary, where
it would cost the State much less to sup
port him. Bullock whine. 1 , out an apology
for a reply to the t fil et that it was his po
litical, and not his private character that
was under investigation.
The Governor, United States Marshal,
United States Judge and Collector of Cus-*
toms of Washington Territory, are to be
removed at once, for political reasons.
Tf.n O'Clock, P. M.—The House is still
n session and debating ihe Georgia bill.
There arc not more than a dozen Radicals
on th«* floor, lut nearly every Democrat is
in his place. The conspirators are not will
ing to listen to tlio proofs of their guilt, but
the people are wiliing auditors, and every
gallery is crowded with anxious and txci*
ted listeners to the earnest, madiy and pow--
eifat efforts of the Democrats in behalf of
Georgia. When the debate first opened,
Bullock and bis clique, who had been on the
floor for some hours, took a flight. The hot
shot caifce too fast and fierce for their weak
nerves and guilty consciences.-
The Georgia case is the all-absorbing
topic in ail political circles, and an exciting
lime is anticipated to-morrow. A.
“Sit Ijoyf.ngooo.” —This consummatehu
pßiorist is dead. And with him has died
many a legitimate, healthy, robust laugh.
| His real name was George W. Harris,
j He was a North Carolinian, and 54 years
I old. IBs3’outh was spent in Knoxville, and
he was known as a boy of genius. IDs ed
ucational opportunities were limited, but
his literary tastes were strong. He has
been a jeweller’s apprentice and a steam
boat Captain, tie lias boon a newspaper
contributor since 1839-. His famous >ut
Loveugood Papers were first published in
the Nashville Union and American in 1858.
Mr. Harris resided at his death in Deca
tur, Ala., where lie married Mrs. Jenuie E.
Pride, in October, of this year.
He whs a good man as well as 'of “■fcfin
to jest.” • ‘ i
girl
Near Baiabjidge, Ca. Dec , 21st, YONp BRU
PON, youngest- son of T. A k F. J. Swlaeixoe*,-
aped 10 month* and 26 days.
As the ripple oa the fountain
Sparkling in each golden light; <
As the sunset tints the mountain,
Itosy eve —then sable night,
Fled at dawn,
Flushing morn,
Ere a sin life's chalice clung,
Loved and loving, dying young.
■Where the ivy, g.een and graceful
Twines above yon little grave,
And winds in murmurs peaceful
Sweetly ’mong the violets lave;
Peaceful sleeping,
Angels keeping,
As we parted—Seraph* sung
Welcome, welcome, dying young.
gUw guUrvtisicmcut.s
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
Life Insurance Co*, of
RICHMOND VIRGINIA;
Assetfs sl. COO, 500
Policies issned in a little over two years 8000
Policy Holders participate in the profits.
ADVANTAGES OF THF, PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
First—lt is purely a South Institution, successs
ful beyond all precedents, with widely increasing
influence and popularity.
Second —Its policies are Mutual and non-for*
feitahie
1 hied -Gold Policies wi'l be issued to those
preferring, and paying premiums in Gold or it*
eqii ! valent in Currency
Fourth—lt is a Home Institution; all money
paid in Premiums in Georgia will be invested" hi
Georgia, under direction of a Local Board of Di
rectors
Fifth —lt has paid all Losses Promptly and
Without Litigation
Young Mail—
nsute pr ovide for your old age—the payments are
small; don’t defer it.
Middle Age Mail
Insure! Now you are in the full enlargement o f
your faculties and in the prime of Life; this
this sum laid by may prove your best
Investment.
Old Man
Insure! You know your family cannot much
longer have the benefit of your labor—Plaee
them beyond a doubt, above want
’ iii«h Matt
Insure! Misfortune may overtake you; secure wi th
a small portion of your means something cer
tain for your loved ones. Now especially
Pom' Matt
Insure! For the fortune of , your wife and little
ones consist in your Life
rsCm ]*■• A. w
GENERAL AGENT, BAINBRIEGE GA.
3, A, BUTTS,
Gen Agency Me tlitial Exa mi tier
REFER TO
Hon. C. J. Munnerlyn, Judge H, G. Crawford
Messrs T. B. Hunnewell & Cos, E H Smith, &
Cos., Judge H M Reach, Capt. A.T Reid, Messrs.
Belchers & Terrel, Fleming & Rutherford, Attor,
neys, Bower, McGill, & Bower. [tied. 23 ts
City Clerk and Treasurer’s Report.
City Glebe and Tkeasubf.r’s Office, )
Baiubridge, Ga-, Dec. 20, 1869. j
Statement of Cash received and disbursed from
March Ist, 1869, to December Ist, 1809.
March I—-.To carb on band as per last report, 040.88
“ tax collectors on personal prop
erty and polls, 1252.41
“ taxes collected on real
estate, 3836.81
“ taxes collected on li
censes, 1262.50
“ tax cotlectod on fines, 89.25
“ tax collected on dogs, 11,00—6451.07
$6792 85
CONTRA.
1869.
Dec. I—For sundry accounts paid
as per vouchers, approved
and ordered paid by coun’
cil, 2849.21
For paid coupons, due the
A & G. railroad, 2561 .33
For paid int. on coupons, 93.83
For amount taxes are col
lected and in execution, 869 25
Cash oa band, 419.23-6792.85
B. C. SCO IT,
. Clerk and Treasurer.
Dec. 23, ISO*. 85-11
'MICETOWSiGSEEST
Officf, A. & G. B. Railroad, )
Bainbridge, December 9th, 1869; |
ALL GOODS remaining iu the Warehouse of
this Company more than
FORTY EIGHT HOURS|
After being unloaded from the Cars, will be stored
in tbe
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE
at the owners risk and expense.
By order of the Superintendent,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Agent A. &G. R. R.
ror ct s> rer JBt ac: jez •
INSTALLMENTS
3ST os. and. 5.
Office of tiie 8,C.& C. R. P.. CO. 1
Bain bridge, Ga Dec. 9, 1569. |
A call for the Fourth and Fifth Installments of
10 per cent, each, upon the subscription to tbe
Capital stock of the Bainbridge, Cnthfeert and Co
lumbus Railroad Company, is hereby made upon
each and every subscriber to the same, to be paid
Januu r v the 15th, 1870, and February Ist., 1870.
Payments may be made in Columbus to Mr. John
King, banker; in Lumpkin to Dr- J. K Barnum; in
Cutlibert to Capt W. 31. Tumlin, Secretary and
Treasurer; and in fklifibridge to the undersigned.
Ji. F- BRUTON,
President-
ISTItE TO UK
B.AIXBRIbOE, CtTHBEBT & COLUMBUS R. P». Cos. 1
Office or Chief Engineer, >■
Bainbridge, December 13th, IB6o* J
Q EALED"PROPOSALS will be received at this
0 Office until |2 o’clock. ST. on Thursday the 6th
of January. 1870, for contract for earthworks, tre>-
iing, grubbing and clearing, and crosstics for the
secrions of this lord between - Bainbridge and Col
quitt, twenty miles in length. The road* will be
divided in sections of orto mile each, and bids will
be received foi all or any of them separately. Dis
trict proposals will Be received for crossties.
PaynieritsWill be made monthly in cash with
reservation ofl 0 per cent, foe faithful performance
of contract. Profiles and spccTflchtions’ihay beseen
at this Office on and after Ist January, 1870.
The right isTCservcd to reject any or all
bid* if not *ati»faetcry*.- JOHN G CLARKE,
Chief Engineer.
gsfltolijmcttt.
ADMI yISTRATOR S SALJS ’
-ITT ILL l>e sold before tfee Court House door in-
VV Bainbndge, on the Ist Tuesday in J»nn*7.
1870, the personal property remaining « D J ol(1 »
longing to the estate of S. Davis 'longfif dtce*«ab~>
consisting of wagons, carriage, buggy, won. steel,-
30 head of cattle, the marks and brands of cat
and the remaining stock of go-tls Sioie. 1
continued from day to dav. ‘terms Cash.
IV. ti D. TONGE, l Admr ' 6t
F. L BABBIT, )
Dec. 16, 1869. i>4-tda
GEORGlA—Ducatiir County
BF. Evans has applied for exemption ami set
ting apart and valuation of Homestead and a
will pass upon the same on lhe 24th day ot De
cember 1869,
Joel Johxsof, Ord y.
nov J6-2w.
Georgia —Decatur County.
REUBEN HARRELL has applied fdr exemption
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon same on the 27th inst., at ■>
o'clock, at my office in Cambridge.
JOEL JOHNSON. Ordn y.
Dec. 23. 1869. 35-2 w ___
Georgia —Decatur County.
JOHN W. OSTEEN, has applied for exemption
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at my office in Cam
bridge ou the 28th inst, 1869.
* JOEL JOHNSON, Ord v.
Dec. 23, 1869. &>-2w
Georgia— Decatur County.
ON the first Tuesday in February next, I will
sell all the lands belonging to the estate of J.
B. Hamilton, deceased, before the court house door
in the city of Cambridge, consisting of lots Nos.
179 and 141 in the fifteenth district of Decatur
county. JA3. GIUFFIN, Adm’r.
Dee. 23, 1869. 35-30d
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of Brooks comity, will be sold before the
court house door in the town of B&inbridjje, I>e
catar county, on the first Tuesday in February next,
four lots of land, Nos. 11 nnd 12 in the lo Pi>tnct.
and 180 and 181 in the 16th District. r lhe wme
being thc property of T. M. McElveen, V\ . H.
McElveen.and S. f. McElveen. minors.
RANDOLPH AYER A
dec 23 tds Guardian.
Georgia— Decatur County.
ATTHEREAS, I have been notified by creditors of
W the estate ot Pert-ilia C. McGowan, late of said
county, deceased, that said estate is unrepresented
by any Administrator. Therefore this is to cite
all and singular the friends and kindred of said
Pereilla C. McGowan to come forward and take out
Letters of Administration, of the Court of Ordina
ry for said county, will proceed to appoint substi
tute Administrator, as bv law he is directed.
•JOEL JOHNSON, Old y.
Dec. 23, 1869, 35-2 w
GEORGIA —Dr-camr County.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers. }
. Decembei loth 1809. (
SEaID proposals will be received until the first
Monday in February next, for the building of
the following Bridges: A Bridge crossing Four
Mile Creek, on the Quincy road, just above Bowers
mill and also one across Mosquitoe Creek near
the Florida line. Contracts made, specifications
yen—work subject to approval by the Ordinary.
Joel Jonnsox, Ord’y.
nov 16, ts
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
Will be receiving this week a full supply of
GROCERIES.
BACON,
LEAP LARD
FLOUR,
POWDERED,
CRUSH,
AUDG RA If U E A TEDS ST O' A¥s
SELF RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. FINE
GOSIIEN BUTTER, FACTOPvY CHEESE,
LAYER RAISINB.
JS BY :BE» MLj 3B
Lemon, Cream. Butter and Boston Crackers
White Spanish Can Cherries and other can
Fruit. Pickcls in Jars and in Bulk,
By the Dozen.
Assorted Candies,
Together with a General assortment of Dry Goods
Shoes, Hats, and Groceries. For sale by
T. B. HUNNEWELL & Cos.
RUTHERFORD & SPEAR,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOO i) S,
GEOCERIE,
HARDWARE,
WILLOW-WARE",
CLOTHING, &c .
Broughton Street, BAINBRIDGE, GEli GIA.
WOULD respectfully call the attention of the
public to their well selected stock, now on
haud and daily arriving of
Any and Everything:
that is usually kept in a country store. We can
hli any order you may have, from a paper of pins
to a cask of Bacon.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and
as our motto is
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
we certaiuly can please you as to
QUALITY AND PRICES,
Jmesße ed» W. B. D ickscn
JAMES REED & GO.,
Importers and Dealers in
fvautliCSAVMsktCjSjlMnS,
WINES, CIGARS, &cl,
City Hotel Building,. 13 O’ Bay Street
Savannah Georgia-'
dftc 9 6ro
” Janies Bo ff gT3Fij' U[ ■'W' I*' 1 *'
mum #ilW L
COTTON FACTORS i
*-i : .'lul.fJOi r lB - j:v ° vw **"
initial miiDsfesifin gs ewtafe
: f. ! t. - * «
AG&ST FOR-FERTILIZERS.
Cliespeake Guano, Ammonia t e and Soluble PLospli at e.
Combining all tlrt propCTfftsof Bone and Peruvian Guano,
OF DJLA. MEANS
• Pfg ’ • ;• c, •. .go oo
ttulitn-o «** . 2,12 "-•«» „
Soluble Phosphoric Acid in Va’ Cdmtndn Phosphoric Acid
qua] to Bone Phosphate - 10 08 Fmial to Bone Phosphate 89,95
ulphuric Acid, Liuie and Alumina ) Equal to bone y 100,00
not estimated. )
_ v „ . The Ammoniated Super Phoaphate. just atiaiy-
Cf.utifica.tE. —Savannah, Mai ch _6, 1? 69 e ffo od inuniDciated manure, and in such quantities and
zed is found to cuneain the leading elements fiilffa g 1 „ t jje of moHt crops, it
jrfjf G. H. WILLIAMS, Ass’t Chemist,
i Ttriggs County, Ga , Oct Bth, 1869,
&S£
opinion, was used by me quite t xtensi e y mmire»balv » superficial observation to con*
among which were the FisU and f the long and dan,fig
«««»*> ®«
ceut on the inventment. It is my purpose to even use it more treely next year, W.B. 1A
America*,'Ga. Oct. 12th. 1869.
This is to certify that I used eight .Afferent hinds of Guano on roy crop this year, among them the
Chespeake Phosphate, and.am so well pleased with its results, that I intend using
crop*
Amorlcui, Ga., Oct. 12th,1869.
I used five kinds of Ouano on ny crop this year, and will buy the Chespeake my next
IUCUEESN oLA 11 XL 1.
O p.O
Rutli’s Challenge Soluble Phosphate,
The most akftivn awl durable Fertilizer ever offered to the Farmer'
ANALYSIS OF CHALLENGE SOLUBLE',
Moisture expelled 2120. 6,38 Organic matter , Sf,oo
Soluble Phosphoric Acid -M0 Yielding Ammonia 3,05
Equal to Bone phosphate made 501ub1e....13,9? Common Phosphoric Acid .. 8,13
Other elements and salts not estimated Equal toßsne Phosphate. 17,7-.
r ,„. A. MEANS, Inspected, gsramiah.
Planter’s Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate
BESULT OF A ANALYSIS OF SAMPLE OF AMMONITED SU PEftP'HOSPHATt-
MANUFACTURED BY LORENTZ A RITTER, BALTIMORE MARYLAD.
DTI- LEIBIG S ANALYSIS-
Moisture (det 100 c ).. v .. .H-,091 Organic Matter and ChemiCaly Combined Water 27.726
Capable of Producing df Ammonia... .3.174 In organic Eaithy’Sf atter 8. 174
Containing of Soluble Phosphoric Acid- - f ... b.i&S’-
Alkaline :::7:::::I:;ivx!«l:!:M ±;M !::!*:$£
Or of dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime 11.401
■ Undecomposed ?.*?!*p.*.' i T 25.305
Ttseen by the above Analysis, which was made of a sample, taken by myself at the works from a lot
of about 890 tons, that this Article contains all the -iiuporfkm t cmwt*rt&n*ff\eq divert 0 f a" No. 1 FerMlfies.
It is well and.carefully.mamifaftured, dry and fine enough to fe used j-s Uni (frill, and can not fail to
give satisfaction when 'properly’'‘applied. *’ “ ■' 1 ; -
... !T „*• ni. ' 'Signed: O. A. LEIRIG, Chemist.
'gff*For perticnlars applyfo T* M. LtEK Agfrtt Bambridge or CDLQUIfT k feAGGS Savannah,- <"U
T. S„ WiUtMXX,
. I vd *it f-s-ie.t ,*ln :■ •.;,*** -
■’)' ii <rf:7 v(l.9Tsijj! itO-'i ;- >■' <n •
iiti- M ■ **:' Ji if i T-i! ; ■/ •!.
Jnirtol awl &kmkt,
DCi i 1': \A iA 8 ; Uv I'r 1 ' r ‘
. JKO A D STKE E %
BAISBPJBGE GEORGIA,
t) SAh E B IN
Drug’s, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Perfumery and Reliable GARDEN SEED'S, decO
a'fe ' & i if i\. r g/Tjjji
!N0 183 THIRD STBECT! f,
LOUiSmi# KT.
Treats successfully all Private Diseases Syph-j
ilis, G norrbea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchtis,!
Hernia and Ruptme. all Urinary Diseases,!
Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the'
Throat, Skin and- bones, are thoroughly eradi
cated from the system.
SPERM ATOItRH FA SFJtUA h DF.RBILI
l’Y, and IMPOTENCY, as the result of t#4fl
iliuse in youth sexual excesses in-' matnrerj
years, or other causes - and which produce
some of the following effects, as nocturnal'
semissions, blotches, debilily, dizziness, dim]
nei-s of sight, eonlussion of ideas, evil forebods'
ing, aversion to society of females, loss of!
memory and sexual power, and rendering!
mamage improper are permanently duecd*. • j
DOCTOR HUTEU publishes a Mebicsh,!
l , AJn s ni.F.r relating to venereal diseases and]
the disastrous and varied consequences of self*
abuse, th.it wifi be sent to auiv address in al
| sealed enfelop for i*>6 stattops It contanfe a
| nil! symptom list that will enable tho e alftcU
i dto detennin the nature of their complaint,]
ISindgivea written siatement of their case]
that will answer almost as well for the pur.
pose of treatment as a personal interview; but
where it iscouvesieut the Doctor should be
consulted personally.
It is self evident that’ a pnysician who cbti*
tines himsalf exclusively to the study of cer
iKitain class of diseases, and trdirtd thousand of]
paces every year, must, acquire greater skill]
in that speciality than any in general practice!
Many physicians recognize this fact, introduce
patients to the Doctor after reading his medi
e.vl phamphlet. Communications confidents
'.i-al, A hiendlv talk will cost you nothtng.
tharges'moderatc. C.'irrea guaranteed.
no. 183 Third street better! (Jr.e'en
and Walnut streets, near the postoffi’ee Ldufss
vilie Ky. 0 ffiee hours 9 a.m. o 7p. m,
Sundays, 10 am to 12 m, -
, ■ f y ' w
STOVES! STOVES!
E-
1 • *
Wholesale and Retail DeaTar
/ i
•• ( ' ,V‘lMOvt i . | ■
ftovrs midi tTin
BROAD STREET, BAINBRIDGE UaV
1 Uivf T}. ODE ICE. PARLOR, and DINING
■OOAI STOVES of art sizes-and pattern*.
TIN WARE OF EVkR f‘DESCRIPTION
ALL'kinds of Tin and Sheetlroji woyk, Galver
nized lion, Cornices, Tin-, Robbing and (2 g tierin'*
done'either in City or County. "'**
oct 14, im. . -
' v r * -
Fall Stock!
, MBIJT & WARFIFLD,
f • • " *#»■>?!• * • >
■ . a *\ v|, , , ,
Eroad Street.-
li&2nl>ritfgc, G'eorsial
They now offer to the trade at
Verij Fair Rates For Cash,
1000 lbs Extra Plain Hams
5000 lbs Sides and Shoulders,
100 bbls Flour, all grades,
5 bbls edified’ Whiskey,
7000 lbs Lard.
We have in the
Ery Goods Line,
■ * onr ustihl Stock-, embracing’
rmr. Mmitm mjs
needed by the farme bis'family or his laborer^
GAS If ADVANCER
"Madeori Cotton tobe held for instructions from
; oo t* 28 tt.
.. r,? n-4 : . —~
MORTGAGE 8.
WILL BE BOLD 4for C<*Hrt
in the city of B .inh t|„
day in January next, the , ;
S it
All that 30 acres off of a cert fel,
ing and being in the 15th dirtn :t of !
being part of lot 210, more pmu, *
a certain, deed made by M N. Seoi ' q
Sanders- and Malcolm Hall, on , 'ej
1865. said 30 acres to be taken off of \
said lot m-vt- to the city of Bainln: | ■
and conveyed in a certain deed oi \r
ing date on the 7th of May, #t ;
Superior Court fi fa in favor of u u $
B. P. Bruton, against li. y. u‘ ’"lit
pointed out in said fi fa. ltl -,
•*
ALSO.
Lot of land, No. 260, in the liti. > I
313 in the 27th district of said count 1
and conveyed in a certain deed of
ing date on the 3otl» Nov. i&jj sl ri
one Superior Court Mortgage li so iVI : 1
Jaffrey & Cos., against \V. W.
pointed out in said li fa. 1 1
ALSO,
Fifty acres of land, being part of l 0 f v 1
the 15th district of said county of p ! |
ed on the West by Flint river and ]„?■
to estate of S. Davis Tongeon the W*
bany stage road, and on the South ht; I
M. N. Scott and the land of Daniel bj
D. P. Hutchens, the property of M
scribed and conveyed in a certain
gage bearing date on the 30th dt> ■
Sold as tbe property of M. N. Scott Lu
Mortgage fi fa in favor of E. s ■
against M. N; Seotk. Property poiuhj*
fi fa.
ALSO.
One half interest in lots of
81 and 82, in the 21st district of said
scribed and Conveyed in a certain de.-fl
gage bearing date on the 3d day I
Sold as the property of R. F Cloud'| o .J
Mortgage fi la in lavor of Elias Jon*. 3j
tor, against R. F. Cloud. Property 1
said fi fa.
ALSO.
That tract oY parcel of land in tlietiiiMi
bridge and known as the OuninghmJß
commencing across the street known
street directly opposHe the
the lot formerly owned by A. A.
occupied in part (that is at the timelhfl
hereinafter described was made) | ; fl
lloyal and claimed as to part
from thence running West upon
between said warehouse lot and lot
by A. A. Allen, now owned by
H. Crawford, on to a certain road
to haul to and from the CunninghuH
but now in part obliterated aiddfl
thence running along the slope or
about in a nothera direction paJB
course of the river immediately bydH|
post to the line of Beal & Potter’s
from thence East on said line to lit pflH
it intersects with the afoiesaid—|d
containing one and one half acres i«|
Also, all of Moses Singleton's one lu:H
interest in the following property,tmW
tract ot parcel of land in the cii.ncH
knowiY as the Cunningham old -M
bounded as follows, on the
street, south by lot owned by I'aspct
Troup street, East by West streel, i.jp|j
Craw fold street according to Cnrrylfl
containing tbice-fonTths of an acre:
scribed and Conveyed in a ce:tain dJH
gage bearing date on the 31st dm-H
Sob as the property of Moses SiogletitHj
one Mortgage fi fa in favor of B K. V®
Moses Singleton. Properry poiutedor.W
ALSO'.
Part Os lot of hind, No. 11, fntlicMjj
said county, better known as the UKfl
containing lonrncies, describettandiaß
deed of-Mortgage hearing date On the -f§j
L’ec. 1868 Sold to satisfy one McrtdH
favor oP Marion F. Sanders agsinstW.a*
Property poifitcd'Oitt ill said li St. t
ATso.
That lot in the City of Bniußridge, flfl
the east by Independent stiver, on tkH
line commencing at a-Ktafre lT.’ Pbclifl
nor of Phi-nteis and lildepc-ndent
ning west 155 feet, on'the vcjrr bf» H
iloftli I'fiiiFsouth frorn tlie wesfendof tßj
■knSg tht! aoutln rn boundary umU )<H
Planters snoot, and on the north isl
sheet, described and eonvTuCmiuv®
Mortgage bearing date on the* 11-d ilh<H
1868, Soid tire property of bi'Aft M
J. B. Grifiin to satisfy one NiciiwM
vor of A. 13. B*ieher, administrator.
1! Griffin and J. B. Gritfia. i’r«qiert>nH
: n said n fa.
i
Al.-O.
That lof cf Ta-nd in the city of C.v'.'l
ed north by Presbyterian ( Jhurch nr.H
east bj West street, south by hh»t«<»
west by Crawford street, contni.wW
of an acre more or loss, describe!*
a certain deed of Mortgage bear
29th day of January, ,'BOB. Solti *
of John S. Hopson to satisfy one H
favor of B. F. Colbert and M. 8 1
John S. Hojisun. Property pointitfo
AMO.
That tract or parcel of
bridge, formerly belonging if 1 !' 6
Kent, deceased, which lies
North amt Softtli through®™' 0 , 'ij
dependent street, and threeV'"'™ 1
said street, and bounded onfc'l
stage road,- South by lot helonfl"* '*
Dr. J. A. Bhtts, deceased, anil "'ll
Luke Mann, containing about £
more or less, described and convex j
deed of mortgage bearing date on tt’B
February, IBt>9. Sold as the
Mann to satisfy on-e mortgage '‘a
Abram B. Belcher, Adm’r, again**l
Property pointed ont iff said li !#• J
AI.SO.
That town lot in the city of Bainh;
as the West-half of lot known as tue-'
it being bounded its follows: On' w
street separating it from a lot ana
owned by the estate of Ira Sanborn. '
belonging to Ira W. Sanborn, on'
street separating it from the Presbv
on the South by a lot owned by
and on the East by the balance
ed and conveyed in a certain
bearing date on the 9th day o!j
as the property of John It. F* 0 " 1 J
mortgage fi fa iu favor of H. »• "S
John B. Proffitt. Property pointed *|
ALSO.
That lot or parcel of land in theS
nef of lot No-. 5, in the city of B't |n
being 35 feet front from North <C
feet back from East t<> West, (
veyed in a certain deed of ,nof .K
on the 19th day of February.
property of Casper Lewis to i*W ■
fa irr ftrvor of J. Ramhdph WhiWf,
per Lewis. Property pointed ou
ALSO.
That tract of parcel of land iff
rell said State and oounty, k»o"
ed in the plan of said town as.h’ 1 j.
K, containing 30 feet on W®* 1 '
back 105 feet, bounded ..(I
Last by residue of block
West by McGitff street, said t r ", c .■
lot 31 in the 19th district of wa' ■
the property of James Davis to - ']]• 'JM
0 fa in favor cf Marion F. Satin' 1
Davis. Property pointed out in ■
AISO. ■
That town lot in the city of&> .H
on the Smith by by Water s '*■
a strip of land now in disp™”,
Worn and Luke Mann, on t )e
P. Belcher and on the West bf *j p
Kinney; described and conve - t |' i£ T'H
of mortgage, beatitig date on
her IS >7. Sold as the .
Burrell Crawfoid, to satiMy 1 ’
favor of W.-0 Fleming,
Crawford. Property point®®
At.ico- ,„m
Lots of land ntimbffs 2J2,
more or lesK; also 43'acres of'
on the West side of first so** #c re*M
number 243, containing
also 150 nerc-s off of lot of ..
175 acres off of lot- nurfber
hi said last Jot; and l 5 O fV H
244 and ;45, all of m'M U
21st district of Deeatur
Sold as the property or l
S-L. Tinon. to satisfy 0
of Simon Ward ngajnsJ j l(d «**'’■
S. L. Tison. Property po*" 1 ■
ra i.t