Newspaper Page Text
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terms- $250
Z**-* tmaa foZ 1 00
°* L three months
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Job Work.
' wrlption of -'ob Printing: executed in
t feT : 'V' for neatness, cannot be surpassed in
1 Oeorgia. ,-
I ORGANIZE HELL.”
Ti , e Chicago Times Calls the rcconstruc--
| , aWg “the infamy of infamies, and
I ! . v ;! s that Senator Doolittle was more
* 4 , prophet when he said that the tnili
l ils should be entitled, “acts to oi>
I Hell in the South.”
| i>n a leading journal in a loyal State,
I -ig' language like the following, some
i( i, 0 f angry expression may not be
1 ' jered entirely unnatural from the
l t ~ms of these diabolical acts:
W as organized in the South” by
B which were intended to deprive the
most intelligent men there of aM
■ icein Government, and place degraded
■ ’ and swindling adventurers from
ItkNorth in control of the State govern
■ Senator Doolittle was not a prophs
I go only gave a terse and memorable
to the opinion of all men of
■ ~j judgement in the country. It does
l, t require any large amount, of sagacity
I. gte that crime and lawlessness will
■pfief from the rule of demagogism and
■V-ifmnce. The Republican party in Con
■ knew it was passing a measure
B , would “organize hell in the South’’
H«bcn it enacted the reconstruction infamy.
1,, clothed itself in perjury, and struck
B un the Constitution to enact the infamy.
B did this deliberately and with full
B,, w yge of the enormity of the crime.
■ There may be honest differences of po-
m :x opinion on almost every question
Hiich can como before a national legisla-
B-f, but, among intelligent men, there can
Bn> liniiest differences of opinion regard-
B; a measure which is plainly in violation
B the Constitution, and of all just rules of
■ remittent, and which unmistakably
B*s that it originated in malevolence
Brl that is corrupt and detestable in part-
B>t>.
■ Nppose Lyman Trumbull should swear
Bit he believed the reconstruction infamy
Hbe constitutional, and a just and polite
■wm, would he he entitled to credit? He
B..fused to permit the Supreme Court of
Hielaited States to pass upon the constin
H idi.ality of the military bills. Five of
H« just cea of that court were appointed
BMr Lincoln, ami were Republicans. Is
Hi this fact, u conjunction with the one
Hut wit provision of those bills is in
Hbfr’»/pt ;wd defiance of the Constitution,
m irntcridence that Trumbull would uot
Ht ff truly in taking an oath? To sups
H that lie, or any ollieV member of Con
fails to appreciate the meanness and
Hlo.isni of the infamy, is to suppose that
Bs i,"t many degrees removed from idio-
HhT BULLOCK AND BLODGETT
Hawed tiie intelligencer at.
special dispatch to tiie Augusta Cliroup
B, dated the 12ill inst., says:
B v ' support accorded Bullock by the
Hngvnccr has at last been satisfactorily
I I send a copy of the document
B' ■‘' ! u the State Road Department.
BkU, itlo perjurer, ‘then tl.e Treasu-
B r!i i;pointed Superintendent of the
H 1 " 1 '. and J. P. Harris of Newton,
3 ."P« v inted Treasurer of the road in
■ -A 1 a few days since, atnotig the as-
H -'ntd over by Blodgett to the latter,
I '°"l'U'd for as cash, was a paper in
I f Vowing Words:
H-rosst'd J. T. Whitaker* for printing
B hereafter, or the money to be
I ' . Stven thousand eight hundred
■>'B.
■ ' raon °Y was advanced to the pro
r ufil) C Intelligencer, and may ex<-
B : ° support given Bullock and Blod*
l '• paper, which pretends to be a
“ ; c journal. Further prool is
B j fr° m another paper turned over
U ° C R ,0 Harris, as State Road as
■ - receipted for by the latter as cash.
I ‘ aflo ’e of A. H; Stpele’s, the editor
I, "‘ ei %en C er, for cue hundred and
US * crra Uc Course of the
■;..;‘ >u -° 'articy A. Gaskill, and his
- °f Bullock and his gang, is also
H. 1 ®y the Same treacherous
■ i aSi f tS ’ Among tho assets is a
H) P* C marked private, ar.d ad-
I Oniostcr Blodgett, from Varney
H one thousand dollars.
H „, e natn cd above are not the only
H ' l.avo been supported from the
H l ' • \°-'- C tatb oa< l| a s will appear
1 '“‘Owing facts* Os the one
H. s• 5 ? , n * ne ,ouss£ nd three hundred
B . ‘ asse ts turned over by Blod-
H.;,;': ls - onl y forty-five thousand
H.f :i Cas k. and the remainder,
H I" usa nd three hundred dollars
B;.. ll " 1 worthless paper as the above-
B.: / ” w Lich the thing leaked out
Bu-. OU SL the bondsmer. of the new
! Drer. 1- »
H„ 1 seems tout Harris was green
H for the wlrolc amount as
i; S *° n dsmen discovering this, re
' hav e the receipt corrected.
ft AGRICULTURAL’
K v 4t
■ receiv ed a copy of the Monthly
Department of Agriculture
xr a »d December, 1869.
K, Jr ? the condition of tbe corn
| M,ec ' r o'a. compared with last year,
■ Ter »?e i 8 s—*. The quality of the
I rt ?ard to the cotton crop of the State,
ft ’’ shows that the indicated P‘°-
VOL. V.
duct, compared with last year 9—5. The
indicated product (lint) per acre in pounds
150.
The report states that there was a finer
and much larger yield of corn in Carroll
county thin was expected, while in Chat
tanooga cohhty, the yield fell forty per
cents below that of last year.
Hie reports froth, different, couples in
the State regarding the sottoh product Is
as follows:
Brooks county,—Not so large as was
anticipated-
Chattahoochee county.—Better than Was
expected.
Pulaski County.—The aggregate Cotton
product equals the crop of last year.
Franklin county.—About one.*third of a
cotton crop.
Spalding County .—Better, than was ex
pected-
Pike county—The Cotton crop suffered
severely from drought and rot.
Carroll county,—One-tenth larger than
was expected in October.
Chattanooga county.— The yield not .as
largo as last year, but tho increased av.«
erage makes the aggregate product as
large.
Johnson county.—Nearly equal to last
year.
Stewart county.—Reduced nearly fifty
per cent, below that of 1868; owing to the
dorught.
Bartow county.—Quality superior to
that of last year,
In Johnson County the sugar Cane, peas,
and potatoes were injured by the drought.
It speaks in tho highest terms of the State
Ag.iicultural Fair held last fall, both in re
gard to the ‘number and character ot its
visitors and the extent of country repre
sented. 1 It states that the first white frost
cconpred at Atlanta on the lGthof Novem*.
her, and also refers to the aerolite which
fell at Columbus on the 6th of November,
and which was heard for thirty miles
around. It states, also, that the peach
trees were in blossom on the Ist of No
vember, and that brilliant falling stars were
observed at Berne, Georgia, on the 13th of
November.
That report is very interesting, and we
only wioh we had more room to present a
fuller syuopsis of the sonic.
HOW GEORGIA CAME NEAR BEING
ADMITTED.
Correspondent -tVcw York Herald
An incident which I heard related the
other day will sfcow how near Georgia came
to being ad tilth itte'd to fall representation
during the session of the Fortieth Congress.
The representatives had already been ad
mitted to their seats in the House and all
that remained was the swearing in of the
two Senators from that State'. They were
to be sworn on a certain day, and their
credentials had be'eil placed ili the bands
of Senator Sherman, of Ohio* who had
agreed to lay them Lefore the Senate. In
the mean-tinVe it appears Governor Bullock
had been in correspondence with Senator
Thayer, of Nebraska, and had indicated
his doubts as ttt the genuineness of Geoiv
gia’s reconstruction. Thayer mentioned
the matter to two or three of tile Radical
Senators, but they did not seem to pay much
attention td it; Firmly* bn the day on
which it Was expected the Georgia Sena*
tors would be admitted to their seats, Thay
er reCciVcd a letteb from Governor Bullock
protesting against their being allowed to
qualify:—Thayer was showing this letter
to Zack Chandler and remarking that some
thing should be done, when Drake, of Mis
souri* happened along:
“Wnat’s that you say about Georgia,
Thayer?” said Drake.
“I was judt showing this letter to Chan
dler, said Thayer, at the same time hand*
ing the letter of Governor Bullock to
Drake.
“Well let us object to their being quali
fied, s 4 said Drake, when lie had read the
letter: _
“I would rather sorvie of tlie older Sena
tors would do it;” said Thayer, “but if no
one rises to object I will.”
While this convention was in progress
Senator Sherman arose in bis place and
presented the credentials of the Georgia
Senators. The little knot of Senators gallm
ered around Chandler £>eat
Thayer hurried to his seat, and Drake step
ping back a few feet to where he sits. The
presiding officer of the Senate, hearing no
objection said* “the Senators elect from.
Georgia will please advance and qualify.
By the time they had reached the Clerk’s
desk Thayer and Drake were on their feet.
Drake caught the presiding officer s eye
first and objected to tke Georgia Senators
being qualified, at the same time moving
the reference of their credentials to the
Committee on the Judiciary. This circum
stance probably enabled Congress to take
a second turn at Reconstructing Georgia ;
for bad she got squareTy ift it would have
been difficult to get her out.
Predtice hits Forney as fellows: Forney,
in the Philadelphia Press, says the ex-
Queen of Spain will appear in histcry as
“Isabella the Bad.” She and Forney will
make a pretty pair on the same page of
history—sbe as “Isabella the bad" and he
as “Forney the- — Sight Woreo.”
Demoted Partloulany to tue Interests or SteUttxern. arxd. Southwestern Gtecir e i a -
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART.
A collection of over 1,100 Chinese books
bas been given to the British Musem.
* Garibaldi’s book has been translated into
English? with the title, “The Rule of the
Monk: or, Rome in the Nineteenth Cen
tury.”
“School 11 has reached its three hundredth
representation iu London, and the scenery
has been three tints' fepainted.
f Mr*. .Eabronius, the artist, has nearly
completed a large and striking picture
called “The Conflagration. 1 * It represents
a young girl standing on a balcony view
ing a burning city.
Att astronomer has discovered that the
stlrt is 4-000,000 miles nearer the earth than
has been supposed. This may account for
the mild weather.
A medal is tt> be strtlck In France in
commemoration oIF the discovery of the hun
dredth of the small planets, which wa B
* f °und last year. Uponjthe Obverse is a
female floating in space, dropping globes
from her right hand ; upon the Reverse are
medallium portraits of the fenglt3hinan
Hind, thd Frenchman Goldsmidt, and the
German Luther. The first discovered ten
asteroids, the second fourteen, and the third
seventeen* America is not represented, al
though Dr. Watson, of Michigan, has al
ready added nine to the list, and was the
discoverer of the one hundredth, to cem
memorate which the medal was struck. ,
One of Massachusetts new Mayors, in
his inaugural address, gave utterance to
the sentiment: “As the eastern horizon of
the present is made glorious with its beam
ing rays of oppotunity. so may the sunset
hour of this future, by the refractive inflaen*
ces of faithful duty, greet us with its gor
geous panoply of prismatic light.” ‘
Not long since the London Bible Society
presented Prim with a Bible which was no
sooner received than it wfts sent as a pre
sent to an English lady, then sojourning
in Madrid. The latter has returned to
London with the volume, which Was on the
Continent only about three weeks*
It E IiOVEI/t CARPJGT-RA6GF,RS.
There are 'some queer revelations as to
the manner in which Northern carpet-bag*,
gets are 'running* the reconstructed State
governments in the South. The members
of the South Carolina legislature, for in
stance, have voted to pay the interest on
the State bonds in specie, because Govern
for Scott and Messrs. Kemper and Marsn,
all carpet-baggers from Ohio* it is said,
bought them at prices ranging trom fifteen
to twenty cents on a dollar. When the bill
was first Voted upon it was rejected by
nearly a two-thirds majority, but the next
day it was passed bp nearly the same ma
jority. Thirtysseveii votes, it is alleged,
were bought at & cost of- less than $2 00
each.
We also read that in Virginia a number
of Sheriffs appointed by General Canby are
defaulters to the State in sums from $5,000
to $20,000, which they collected. One of
these, George S; Cady, formerly of New
York, and recently Sheriff of Culpepper
county, was tried by a military commission
for.embezzlement of sl2 000, foiind guilty
and sentenced to the State Penitentiary
for five years, With hard labor. Mr S: P;
Moore; another Northern man former chap*
lain Ih the Federal army, and but a few
days Sheriff of King William county* is
also arrested fdr defalcation. Thus it goes.
ÜbftoßouS
The Louisville Journal says:
The Radical idea of Reconstruction is
evidently borroived from John Robinson’s
circus; Those tvho have witnessed the pers
forrrianceS of ‘th« great Araericari combina
tion 1 (we mean John Robinson’s) will re*
member how the clown knocks over the
young gentlerhan in the gold lace and then
cries out, ‘Poor fellow .’ and sets him up
again, and goes to washing him clean, as
he says with a dirty broom; Tbfcn he dust
him off with a blacking brush. Then he
polishes hitn off with a rake. Then he
whirls hiiii about and asks, ‘Now, ioa’t hv
beautiful T That’s reconstruction over and
over again. Congress takes a State and
knocks it down. Then it sets it up. Then
it scrubbs it with negro suffrage. Then it
polishes it off with bayonets- Then i
dusts it with martial law; Then, finally,
if it goes Radical like Mississippi, it says
‘No#, isn’t it beautiful?’ The people are
sick of this. There is no fun in it. It is
all well enough as a circus trick, but it is
too serious when applied to real life.
A Duel Near Savannah. —The Savannah
Advertiser says that a party of four gen
tlemen afriv6cf fn that city, last Thursday
evening, from an interior totfn.on the line
of the Central Railroad, not faf from Sa
vannah, the name of which we suppress by
request of one of the parties concerned; and
yesterday morning bright and early, found
them acroes the river on the Carolina side,
where two shots were exchanged, one ol
the principals receiving a severe fl-sh
wound fn the shoulder: He was atteuded
by a physician of that city, and was snffi*
ciently able, together with the entire party,
to leave on last night’s train. The matter
was kept wonderful!/ quiet until all was
over, autf only by accident did we hear of
it. Both gentlemen art? Well known
* ” sh 6 difffc originated
from a private <fctfarfef/
BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1870.
Hew Stock
THE snbsdrihei-s respectfully call the attention of their friends atid the public pehehillv \o theft wel
selected Stock, and solicit a continuance of the generous patronage heretofoKs extended td the old
firm. They keep constay on hand a complete Stock of
D PAINTS. GLASSWARE, MEDICINES, OILS, S
H FhaßmacFutical preparations, te
tJ PAINT BRUSHES, N
G VARNISHES, i
S CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FIND LIQUORS* W
Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery
Os every variety—Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes*
mum whiskies, a porter bum,
FISIIIM TACKLE OF ALL KINDS,
J
mm jak. '□it* ibr «» nwr ibes jam. "w-**
BLAH ft BOOKS) FINE AND FANCY ENVELOPES, tiOTE, tETTER
cap i nd bill Paper,
Kerosene Lamps
OF various STYLES, kerosene oil lamp OhlMneys, ...
and ‘every bther ariicle appertaining to the business. The reputation of the hdiise is a sufficient giiar
antfee that all orders entrusted to it Will be filled to entire satisfaction.
PHYSICIANS'’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully aiid accurately compounded at all hours day or night.
k. H, Colquitt, James Baggs: if. H: Colquitt.
OSLIIITT 4 Him
COTTON FACTORS g
ANP AU&NT POR TEE FOLLOWING FERTILIZERS'.
Ctespeake Gnano, Aun moniated Soluble Pbdsjbat e s
Combining All tbfe properties of Bone and Petuvian Guittib,
ANALYSIS OF DR. A. MEANS
Moisture expelled, a 2.12.;;.;;:.;;;;;.3.io
Soluble Phosphoric Acid ...5,30
qua] to Bone. Phosphate...... 10.98
ulphuric Acid, Bitue and Alumina j 4d.04
hot estimated. J
CertiVicat*.—Savannah, March 26, 1869* The Chespeake Amfhoniated Super Phosphate, just analy
Zed is found to coneain the leading elements for a good munipcidted manure, and in quantities an 1 *
relative proportions as must tell effectively upon the giowth, na well as the fruitage, of most crops, i
properly introduced into the soil. Its effects will not be exclusively limited to the products of first
year, but from the amount of common Phosphate of Lime which it supplies, Its nutritive effects will be
decidedly maflifelst for ofcfe Or two succeeding crops, even without fresh supplies,
A. MEANS, Inspector.. ,
G. H. WILLIAMS, Afis’t Chemist;
. f . , n . .. „ o, i' Twiggs County, Hs*.; Oct BtT;, 18G9
Messrs. Colquitt A Baggs; Savannah, Gens—The Chespeake Guano, of the value.of which you ask ra Y
opinion, was used by me quite extensively last spring, under Cotton, I also used other fertilizers—
among which were the Fist, and the Soluble Pacific, aud it requires only a superficial observation to con
vince one of the superior value of the Chespeake. lam satisfied that, even with the long and damag
ing drought, (\yhich was certainly uopropitious for all kinds of lertilizersj ,1 realized more than 100 per
cent, on the inveutment. It is my purpose to even use it more freely next year. W. B. TAKVfifi.
i , . .... , . <, . . Araericus, Ga., Oct. 12th. 1809.
ti.» to «o i Agui dTrferent, kinds of Guano on my crop this year, among them the
Chespeake Phosphate, and am so well pleased with its that i intend using it again on mv next
crop- V;. It. STEWART.
2•• ' . iji-.il *• - • ••• Americas.,Ga.. Oct. 12th. 1869.
I used five kinds of Guano on my crop this year, and will buy the Chespeake. Phosphate for mv next
°p- Reuben Slappey.
Ruth's Challenge Soluble Phosphate*
Tbe dost active aiifl durable Fertilizer ever offered to tlie Farmer*
ANALYSIS OF CHALLENGE SOLUBLE.
Moistnre expelled 2120. 5,38
Soluble Phosphoric Acid .0,40
Equal to Bone phosphate made soluble,.. .13,97
Other elements and salts hot estimated
Planter’s Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate
besult of an analysis OF sample of ammoniated superphos phat
MANUFACTURED BY LORENTZ & HITTER, BALTIMORE MARYLAD.
DR. LEI BIO’S ANALYSIS
****%} w * ,a *>**
Contaiuinjr of Soluble Phosphoric Acid . *"*’*• ’ ‘ iwc
r ; •••
Alkaline Salts... ............. 9 401
Or of dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime Y.V.’.Y.’’.’. ............ .11.401
Undecomloosed. ' 26. SOS
It seen by the which tfa's made of a sample, taken by myself at the works a lot
of about 390 tons, tfet this Article contains all the important constituents required.of a Ko. 1 .Fertilizes.
It is well and carefully man'jtaefiired. dry and fine enough to be used in the dVHI, arid can not fail to j
Batuiwctittft when Applied!. i
tePUor perfieulars a+piy to T. M. AX.LEJT Agent JBambiidge or COLQUITT A JBAOKiS SaYtLauMi,' 0*“ !
Wholesale and Retail
0rganicMatieK ....V...'...... .80.00
t Equal to Anitfi0nia..........8.20
Common Phosphoric Acid 16,83
Equal to Bone Ph05phate.;....39,95
100,00
Organic matter 3? oq
Yielding Ammonia..... ,05 ’
Common Phosphoric 8 IS
Equal toßsne Phosphatelt*72 ’
A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah.
J. M. Cooper. | 0. T. (}ii.nitock. j A. C N. Suiett,
011 12. Ivl. Cooper & G 0$
Corner of Whitaker k St. Juliuii Streets,
SAVANNAH, OA.
frhtftialr tnd Ret Ml Dealers Hi
books Stationary of All Kindsj
Copying and Seal Prases, Ptn Ktiivts,
NEWS itbd BOOK PRINTING xhd iNk
Gold Pens. Ptn end Pencil Casts,
LEDGER WRITING »ud COLORED PAPERS
Cjf ill kinds cud «Ms ft Blank and Job Work
PLAYING, VISITING And POINTER GaNDJ A
Boots oidtrted of imported At Nfcw York rnlei.
sept 0 20 ttfti
Low Prices,
b. oHooVeft, a. TANARUS: it'txtrni, b. fr. lertdriw ,
Savannah. . _ ThoniasnUe. SakaiitUin
GROOVER-; STUBBS & CO:,
cotton fact on s
—A N D
General Comniissioii Merbliantbj
94 {lay Street. uUMI, (T
Jw Bagging, TieS, Rope liud other Supplies; fuf
ishad also Llliehtl. C'lfcH Advances made oil
Consignments R)f Sdib oi - hipnient Ui Liverpool bt
other Ports. sl'jit 9-0 Olh. ‘
B,'PAL VET,
FURNITURE WARE HOUSE
153 BROUGHTON 153
9.ri Dn‘or from Barnard Sired-,
SAVA N S Ali (I A.
NEf work Made To order
Repairing;
kATTiitess MAki &
find UphoTit’eHfJjr dt
SISO 2£ 'A' U S T K' O NF. V £ £
w Duticitrt. JoliiiStolr.
DUfMACN & HOHNTON,
cA «Gt tdn IF 1 ao1! Bf s
—^AND —•
tomai
76 Bay street V*
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
sept 9 2o Girt.
“ pTh7§ehn7
COTTON AND RICE FACTOR
—AND—
fllmlumh
First Offico 'Vest cif the Exchange}
SAYANNAII GEOtioiA
sept 9 20 timi
N@w(&ooSts!
ROCKWELL & WEST,
BIIOAD STREET, *
B&ifi bridge, * - Georgia
Wfic/fesitli Slid lletail Dealers in
g\z\)\t anti sMfij frfj
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Bain
bridge fiiid Riirro'jmlitigrounfiy that they, havjj on
band and are constan'f iy receivin" one of iii.e larg
est and best assorted stock o* Goods in lire market;
Consisting : ,n pn«t of
Fancy I)ress % Goods,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS; It c.
And in fact any article that can he found *'h at
first-class Dry Goods Establishment.
All we lisle is a trial. Our niotfo is.
“LITE AND LET LIVE.”
W tfstcott Il.Coieman
rLAIN AND FASCt
PlilTi MB Olilll
hair Cofntr ol f?r»Tc'il ami I’ron *hl<rii _
BA/NBItIDGE, GA.
HV VI j permanently located, nrr* being desir
ous of Identifying himself with the. interests
I cf the city, asks at the hands of a gen
erous pnjjtie only snc.fr e neon raiment as his work'
entitles him to expect. He w«?I also execute
SION Wlf/TINO
r> aU its varied phases jyvfsteles; I\ AESO’dfNTNG
pat etc Hanging, FfrEseoiNt?, &e.
Feb, 11th, lSt>9. 4t-S iti.
g’GB SA£B.
Sacks I,ivteipt>ol Salt.
(I) prime orr!« and full weight, (10 fiAck* to the';
frwT
For figures l»y- the nHuntlty, or by
the bin ji- oseJtx 1
Abvtn^risEiiEHTV
Advertisements ft> be ptiMisTted fhf a
({fan one ttftfnthTnsftttec! at (1 pet B(pj are - fa
Insertion fc s
When ad\ ftrKScfn&nt# ft# ch'htihuOd lottmefiKjtjJ
or longer, the thaigfe wfl* l»e as follows :
: »• B.i>iares|l M». }2 M« »j< M.>s jfi
1 rijUiC; i'..... • $1 U'i S | yv«.</u 7 .
2 squaii-5.... .$3 00! 1 1 bo |H OH 2e (10 N*
ttMjuan* 12 oolin m *2O Op Sr, rot '7,
* •'‘lwares If,
6 s-jnares 20 OOjiia W 82 0< -10 pit a,
6 Square* 24 00 31 i0 :!8 0. 4((p rat,
7 s.|nares 28 00 t 7 Vtt 45 H- Go o. ,
ft squares 12 0(i tt 00 52 0( G 4 Oi <),,
V squares..;.. 3tt <>o 4lf f>»t 0,1 00 72 wf||<iA ,
10 squares 40 (10 .>5 00 «8 On MO W|Hn i
i J »lu.mi ;.i.. 44 00|ti2 Ou 74 00 *» oO 14) 1
NO. H
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
T B. ItUNNEWELL k CO
Will bi receiving thii rtedk a full lilpply of
GROCERIES
&ACOK,
tEAftARb
boWDEitbti,
cltTstt,
4 ftf* 4s ttA Nr tit a t e » sutiA<
fct f rtslMg BtckWHET Ft.otjß., Ftfcfe
GdSHEN BfriTElt, FACTORY CHEESK,.
- LYER R,iISINB.
jfk. ya* Jf* it_2 Jje2 #
heinon, Cream, Butter, and Bostnti Orockert
WilLfe Spanlsli Can Ciiei vies and otliei cuu
Frnltj Pielfels in Jars and in Bulk,
By the Dozen.
Assorted Candies,
dgetlipr With i> General ussbJ-thßilit of Dry Qj
hOiis, llatfl, add U rutelies, Kot Kllb by
T. B. HUNNEVVETL & Cos.
NOTICE.
POSTPONED SAU.
WILE lie sold before tlie Cotivt House door IB
the titV of Bniubridge, on the Ist Tuesday id
Febuiiry next to the highest bidder for bAsii, the
following portions of streets in said bity, fclesed bv
older oFbbttnbll in 1800. That portion of Market
street lyiiig between Btbnd and West streets, and
rUnHitig tHrotigh the lot tMicloslrlg tlib llvcrV sta
ble tiow oebupied by Wj 15. Rutherford; also.portii ii
of same street between West and Crawford street*'
hlhrtiHg thkough the prelldscaotT. T. Wlllinihs, nn«j
portion of same street Gtng between Crawford had
Florida and that nbrtlon of rliffie street Iy.
ing uetweeh CHitVfom tthil Witshlhgton streets(norf
closed); dtstj. that |4oitTOTOjbf Washington stree|
lying Iretwben TnCUSdit litid Witter streets, and that
poition of saiti.b StHibt rtthhlfife between. Troup and
Sliotiyell streets ; also, that portion of Chinch street
between Wasliingtoh and Crawford Streets, niu
nfng North tif.tlle Methodist Chttrcli and thiongß
the preirtiseS b( \Y. P. Stewiirt. and llib North halt
of same street lying l'Witfedlately North of premi-.
ses otvned by CoJ: W. U. Fleming. Xhs& tMwilautit
sifeeTs' rf/nntng**Nbrtii of fi. L. BeTeTiers ; h'so, th»f
ffotilon cif same street lying between Clark and
Million streets, and also that portion ofMaikel
stieet lyihg betvteeh Soiitli and Minion streets.
11. S; JONES. -Mayor.
GEORGtA—ilKbAton Cuuxty.^
M 4 "OSSES Br.lflsiiaw..has applied fef.
and setting apart and valuation of Homesteail
and I will p'dss upon the same on tile 1 Oth day of
January 1870, at tnj office In Buihhridge,
Uobi. JouNspM.Drd.
jiih. ft, ls7o-lw
GEbiiafA—DkbATuit County.
ON thfe first Tiiesday In March next, t will sell
before the'Mjourt House door in the town of
Bait 1 bridge, the lands belonging to Josiah Harrell,
Minor, to wit—North half of Lot of Land No. 47 in
15th District of said county. Term* of sale cash,
Jitii. 4, 1870 tds] ' J. D. WOOTEN/ Guardian.
GEORGIA— DEbAtiia CbU-ff.
MRS. Rhodh A. aicrer has applied fpr exemp
tion and setting apart and valuation of Hora»-
stead,, and I will pass upon tho, «»m# *t my otliei
in Baitiliridge on the Foiirtceifih ,<!ay of Jonuary.
Jodi Joii>iso!i, Ord.
Jan. 6 \ 870-lw.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
Lift Insurai\fce fe, of
ItiCiiMONI) VlU&lNIA;
too
Policies fcsild jR » 11*11$ o>ef two, jmts 6000;
Polity Holders participate lit trio profit*.
aDvXxTAGF.S Os THK piEtiiinxt AND
First—lt is purely,A Son't?!. institution, succohNb
ful beyond all prebetn/.ts, witli widely increasing
influence wnti popularity I .'
SbcotSd—lts policies aro Mutual and non-fur
fei table .•
TuibD—Gold Tpiicfcs will be Issued to fn<»«
preferring, and paying pferniums in Gold or t *
edu B valent in Currency '
Fourth—St is a Home Institution;; ft" ,rtl,n /
paid hr Premiums in Georgia will be mvei.tcil
Georgia, uuder direction of a Local Baird of b
rectors J
Fifth—lt (fas Jwd all Isrfsea Promptly *"
Without Utijimoa
fonng Man— f
rnsure proridi tor your old age—tire jkyjrnDcnt* #r *>
small; don’t defet it.'
Middle Age Mart - .
InsuVef Sow you are in the'frill enlargement and
your faculties and iri the piiide of Life; tin*
this sum laid by may prov.rf yoiiir bfsy
In vestlrif-nt t
Old Man
insure! You know yojif family c'apnot much
longer have the lamellt-of vchft labor—-1 lac*
them beyond' a dWiitif,' above want
I(i<‘li Man
Insure! Misforthrfe may overtake you; secure with
a small portion oftyouV menim'something cor
tarn lor' ybuP loved ones!' Now especially
Poor Man
Insure! For ttffc f.rtune of yb’rrr wi/l M<l Vrttle
ones consist in your Life
i tea'** A'W JtiLi&teijhfA
cfj mbit AGENT, * BAIMTSIJitf* •*.
M. Ary . I
err A Asrcwry Wedical
IDKFtft Td'
]fun ! r% . .7. Moi)nci.’/V," jhitge It, O. ■‘CW|B
.MX'-is T. it lliuinewkjl & Cos, IS II SmJH
, JimEm- !l .11 fh-acli, Capt. A
Belcher;■ Tum-l,'Fleming & KutherforrK^H
axye,, ift/wvr, McGill; & Bower.'