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THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Official Journal of the State and Comity,
Largest City and County Circulation
THURSDAY.'JULY 7th, 1870.
A TRIP TO HARRELL-GRAND BAR
BECUE-SPEECHES BY MESSRS.
BOVVER AND DONALSON.
We were fortunate enough to beone of the
number invited to attend the grand Barbe
cue given by the citizens of Harrell and vi
cinity on Friday the Ist instant, in cele
bration of the 4th of July. It is true that
the 4th being onr National holiday was the
proper one to celebrate, but it being incon*
veuient for a great many of the farmers to
attend on that day, the Ist was agreed up
on" by the committee of arrangements as
convenient to all parties.
* *Wc arrived upon the ground at 11
•v’cdotk, A- M-, which had been selected in
an oak grove about three hundred yards
tt6m the flourishing village of Harrell. A
large crowd had already assembled.
There were stately matrons and blooms
ing daughters, gray-haired sires and man
ly sons, country youths and city gents,
playing children and crying babies, that
made up this the largest assemblage of our
white citizens, who have met together in
our county for the celebration of the glo
rious old 4th since ante helium days.
It was a goodly sight to see, and our
heart was rejoiced at this indication of
coming prosperity and attachment for Rev
olutionary memories which have so long
slumbered among our people forgotten and
unnoticed.
We will here tale occasion to mention
the fact, that pciitics were entirely es
chewed.
At the appointed hour, Mr. J. C. Blount
a member of the Committee of Invitation
and arrangements, in an appropriate man
ner introduced the first of the Speakers,
Capt. B. B. Bower. The Captain in his
forcible Btyle, after beautifully expressing
hU thanks for being selected as one of the
speakers of the occasion, assailed the prej
udice of our people against the celebration
of the 4th of Jnly. He claimed, and very
properly, that it was a day for Southern
rejoicing, as well as for Northern, that the
patriots ot ’l6, had not teen the cause of the
recent unhappy war, that their memory
was still unsullied; and that we would
be untrue to ourselves and to them, if
if we cease to reverence and celebrate their
glorious devotion to country and freedom.
He spoke of agriculture as the oack*bone
and only hope ot the Southern country, to
which we are indebted to all our past sue*
cess, and upon which depeuded all our
hope and future prosperity.
He eulogized the farmer and encouraged
them to persevere, and after glancing at
internal improvements and general pros
perity of the country, he closed, having
made altogether a most happy effort.
John E. Donalson, Esq., of our city, was
the next speaker. He commenced by re
viewing the old Union and Constitution, as
framed under the administration of George
Washington, eulogized the architect of that
glorious Union and Constitution, and de
scribed in glowing colq.s its great perfec
tions aud glories as compared with any the
world had ever seen. He tin ught that the
primary cause of the rupture of that Union
and the violation of the. Constitution was to
be found in the moral dopiavity ol the peo*
pie; that that depravity still existed, and
the only way to combat it, and successfully
resist it, was by a proper intellectual educa
tion of the people, that the salvation of the
country depended upon the education and
religion of its citizens, aud that we mav
never expect to enjoy a permanent Repub
lican Government, until the people are
worthy of such Government, by becoming
properly cultured intellectually and mor
ally.
After thus enforcing the importance o
education ami religion at this particular
juncture of our national history, he made a
few remarks in reference to the commercial
prosperity of the country at large, and
closed his address oi one hour’s length
with an exhortation to the good and true
men of the land to unite with the same
spirit in building up the waste places; and
reforming the government that the patriots
of ’76 manifested in establishing the Union
of our fathers.
The speeches being over, Mr. J. C
Blount announced that dinner was ready;
the tnighty crowd then moved towards the
tables that hid been erected to bear the
ponderous load of everything good imag
inutile, which were spread upon them, The
ladies having the preference, wer'O fii tU
invited around the tables, to partake of the
Btimptuous repast -but before the eatiug
commenced the crowd were requested to
t)C quiet for a moment that grace might he
asked* Rev. Mr. Martiu then stepped upon
o box and after making a few most appro
priate Temarks, asked a tasteful and beau
tiful blessing for the booDtiful supply of
ilcavensetore. After the ladies were serv
came the gentlemen, and after them
Ihe 'Thirteenth Amendments,’a great num-
whom were present, and the way
ib'ey made beef, mutton, kid, pork, etc. |
*git* was a sight.
The dinner was a good one, and forcibly j
enainded os of good old ante-ldliun times, \
Vhen whole communities, without distinc.- ‘
ticn of party or race, would meet en-masse
to celebrate the'glorious day of our Nation
al Independence.
We must say that we have never wit
nessed a more orderly or better conducted
4th of July dinner, and the managers de
serve great credit for the manner in which
it was served. The majority of the old
folks left for home immediately after din
nei, but the young ones had no idea of
breaking up so pleasant a meeting so early,
consequently they scattered off in groups,
laughed and chatted —we wont »ay how
much courting was done, but we noticed
several couples lookiug powerful loviug
towards each other.
We left, in company with Messrs Bower
and Donalson, on the train at 3 o’clock for
home; arrived all ’right side up with care,’
with the firm conviction that the people of
Harrell are haid to beat for cleverness and
getting up huge Barbecues.
The Committee of Arrangements will
please accept our thanks fer courtesies &c.
’ QUINCY, FLORIDA.
We visited this charming town on Sun
day last, and spent several days among its
kind and hospitable people. We found
everything quiet and all serene. The
Rads had a large meeting there on the 4th
to nominate delegates to a State Conven
tion. Gov, Reed’s colored pets were para
ding about the streets in all the glorious
pomp and splendors of war, save they had
no ‘shooting irons.’
We had the pleasure of meeting the edi
tor of the Quincy Journal, who we fonud
CMijoying good health and spirits.
The corn crop looks finely in the vicinity
of the place, and we learned that it was
good throughout the county.
The cotton crop is in fine condition and
looks .well. It is feared that the recent
heavy rains will cause it to run away to
weeds, and to shed its fruit. Both corn
and cotton on the road from here there pre
sents a fine appearance.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEES OF
INVESTIGATION.
The committees appointed by the recent
Legislature to investigate charges against
Gov. Bullock, Angler and the management
of the State Road, have about wound up,
and we presume the report will be made
public soon after the Legislature meets.
The Griffin Star says ;
We learn from good authority, that the
forthcoming report of the Committee on
Bnllock and Angier, will, in effect, report
in favor of a unauimous condemnation of
Angier’s course. But there will be two
reports on Bullock—the Radicals sustain
ing him, and the Democrats censuring
him. We have not heard what the Rail
road Committee will report.
The Cotton Factory at Augusta, Ga.. runs
15,000 spindles, and Senator Sprague says
that it is the best managed institution of
the kind in the country. The amount of
capital invested is $600,000, and for sever
al years past the annual dividend to the
stockholders has been 20 per cent. The
daily pioduct is 25.500 yards of manuface
tured cloth. The operative number 500>
and their monthly wages amount to $15.-
000. No share of the stock, costing origin
naily SIOO, can be bought lor less than
$157. ft is stated that the families con
nected with the operatives in the factory
number twenty-five hundred souls. This
is a strong inducement to build up cotton
factories in every poition of the South.
When at Key West, not long since Mr.
Benjamin Baker presented us with a lot of
pine-apples, which were both as to size
and flavor, as far superb as any we have
ever soen, Mr. Baker says he will have
3,000 dozen pine apples for market this
year, and that he expects to realize from
$2,50 to $3,00 per dozen for them. lie fur
ther informed us that himself and three liltie
boys do all the labor necessary in the cul
tivation ot those 3000 dozen pine apples.—
Tampa Peninsular.
Ths ‘Dead Democracy’ at TheirOi.d Tricks.
—And now that lively corpse the Radicals
call the ‘Dead Democratic party’ has been
gone, and done it in Idaho. It has swept
that Territory electing its delegate to Con
gress by 800 majority, carrying every
county, except one, where the Mormons
voted their wives. Oh this ‘Dead Democ
racy!’ What a demnition unpleasant thing
it is to the Radical papers and raiders.
We are surprised they don’t bury it out of
sight, and be rid of its tricks.— Telegraph.
Josh Billings says bachelors are always
bragging over their freedom—!—freedom
to darn their own stockings and poultice
their own shins! I had rather be a widower
in 2 years, reglar, than to be a grunt
ing, old, .hair-dyed bachelor only' 90 days.
Spotted Tail, one of the Indian chiefs
who lately visited Washington, writes etM
cooragingly to Mrs. Spotted Tail. In his
la«t letter home he soys ;
The white man is like the sauds of the
sea. His huts arc like the trees of the
forest. Bis horses are iron. Their speed
is lightning. He has a little wire that goes
over the great country. It reaches a bun
dled nations. lie blows through the wire.
The while man is a great blower. The
words of his mouth go to the ends of the
earth. They cal! up warriors and summon
men to council. But the soul of Spotted
Tail know 6 no featy'*
STATE NEWS.
Col. Jeff Johnson shot and killed Mr. R.
W. Jones, in Chattooga county, on Thurs
day last.
One hundred and forty tnockmg birds
were shipped from Savannah to New YT»rk
last week.
The boll worm is doing much damage to
the cotton crop in Houston county. Th°
prospects for a good crop have not been so
gloomy in twenty years.
The Augusta Factory pays a quarterly
didideud of 5 per cent. The Bainbridge
Factory could do the same if it was only
put in operation
No papers were printed in the cities of
Georgia on the 4th, the printers all being
turned loose to enjoy a picnic.
Water melons are worth from 25 cents
to one dollar and a half in Macon.
A personal rencounter took place recent
ly in Atlanta, between Alton Angier, the
Treasurer’s son, and William L. Scruggs,
editor of the Atlanta New Era. The diffi
culty grew out of an article which appem
ed in the Era the day before.
A notorious horse thief by the name of
John Bacon, was killed near Atlanta last
week, while attempting to make his escape.
Mr. Helan, proprietor of the hotel at
Ringgold, bought a catfish caught near
Chattanooga in the Tennessee river. On
opening »he fish an infant was found.
Extensive preparations are being made
in Columbus, Ga., for trie grand Fair to
take place in that city on the first of No
member next. Can’t some of our Decatur
farmers bear off some of the prizes ? The
trip to Ctdumbus by be compara
tively nothing.
RF.AD AND RUN.
Few people, so praeticle as we are, are
still so poetical.
Theodore Tilton’s house is a very art
museum of rare engravings.
The revolution in the weather on Sunday
was about as fearful to endure as the ex*
cessive heat that stirred it up to revolt.
New York is really and truly becoming
wedded to free baths; aud wiih belter ducks
which are promised, she may yet become a
clean aud superior city
A life of Charles Dickens is already an
nounced by a Philadelphia publishing corn -
pany.
Grace Greenwood has writteu the only
graphic sketch of the recent encounters in
the House, so far.
The artists are off summering, and the
actors are choosing their retreats for a
couple of months rest and recreation.
The crops at the YV est look a great deal
better since the late rains, for which the
people are extremely gratetul.
The immigration iniu the port of New
York has been falling off of late, a share of
it coming to Portland and Boston, whence
it is sent direct to the West.
The Menhaden fishery along the coast of
Maine is at its height, and serious disputes
are involved in 1 , too.
An Inman steamship has run down and
sunk a vessel off the coast of Ireland, bui
fortunately without loss of life.
• Jefferson Davis finds it necessary to deny
that ho is writing a novel, as reported.
The revision of the Bible is a subject now
agitating the highest mines, a government
c oinmißf>ion having the task in charge.
DeLesseps, engineer-in-chief of the Suez
Canal, say that all that enterprise wants is
money. Tho case with the Sun office.
New docks are opened at the Cape ot
Good Hope for the use of shipping.
A good deal of good hay was made while
the sun shone so hot last week for tw<
memorable days.
A postively-new crime has been devel
oped in the conduct of a man who recently
threw a lad iff a pile of lumber into the
water, and left him to drown
The French Government declares the
crops satisfactoiy—for the present.
Fisk, of the Erie Road, has sued Vander
bilt and laid his damages at-a round five
millions.
Twelve hundred emigrants left the Lon
don docks in one day fur Canada.
Cork is entirely out of the battle. In
other words there are great popular dis
turbances going on there.
THE CHAMPION FALLER.
‘The season for sleepy and drunken men
to fall out of windows,’ has begun in Cov
ington, Kentucky us a local paper says :
‘At the Planterh House the other night, one
of the guests sat down in a threesstory win -
dow to ‘cool off,’ sod falling asleep fell out.
In his descent of sixty feet he went through
the roof of a wood shed, badly shattering
the whole structure, alighted on a porch,
the floor of which he broke and rolling over
knocked over and badly twisted a tin gut
ter pipe. The police on that beat heard
iLc ndW, atid thinking that a safe had
blown op°n rushed to the spot, when they
found the gentleman rubbing his eves and
yawning as if he n£d just awoke from a re
freshing sleep. He invited tho ofEcers to
take a drink, and after pulfni^ 1 about four
ounces of old Bourbon down his gullet, be
retired to rest for the uight-*-this time to
his bed. The next morning he appeared
at the breakfast table as if nothing had oc
eurred, paid his L<il after breakfast, ar.4
took his depnitmc fur the Gibraltar o( j
Democracy, i
GREAT STEAMBOAT RACE.
St. Louis, July 4.-The s‘earner Lee
arrived at twenty five minutes past eleven,
A. M-. making the run from New Orleans
it, three davs eighteen hours and foot teen
minutes, beating the Nachez’ time cm her
ta-t trip three hours and forty-four minutes,
and the James M. White’s famous time
about five hours The Nachez is detained
by a heavy fog 120 miles below, and had
not arrived at six P M. A million of do -
lars changed hands on the result Ihoa
sands of people were out to witness the
arrival. The race has beeu a complete
ovation from first to last.
The departure of the gaßant steamers
from New Orleans Thursday evening was
witnessed by thousands of people and the
excitement ran high. B th boats Packed
<»ut at four minu'es before five <> clock, and
when they got under way the Lee was
three minutes ahead. The Lee gained
steadily but slowly. Baton Rogue, one
hundred and thirty m ; les above New Or
leans was passed by the Lee at 1:28 a. m
and by the Nachez at 1:38 a. m. Nachez,
260 miles, was passed by the at 10:04
a. oi., Friday, and by the Nachez at 10.28,
making the time of tho Lee to that point IT
hours and 11 minutes, and of the Nachez
IT hours and 19 minutes. The Lee it is
said, lost 4 minutes taking fuel from a boat,
aud the Nachez 8 minutes in landing. The
best time heretofore) o.ade to that point
was by the Princess in 1856 in IT hours
and 30 minutes.
The Lee left Vicksburg, 335 miles above
New Orleans, a> 6:35, and the Nachez at
5:55, thus making the time of the L e 24
hours and 39 minutes and the Nachez 24
hours and 59 seconds to Vicksburg. Ihe
best time ever made before was by the
Nachez in 26 hours.
The Lee passed Memphis on Saturday
night at 11:25. Time from New Oilcans
two days and six hours. llie NacinZ W'us
an hour behind.
July 5. —Capt. Leathers of the steamer
Nache z says that deducting six hours in
which be was laid up by fog, aud thirty
six minutes lost while repairing a pump
below Helena, the Nachez beat the Lee’s
time some twenty minutes. A banquet to
both Captains will be given at the South
ern Hotel to-night.
£§m gtrtwrrtstnwnts
GEORGlA— Decatur County
* LL persons indebted to the estate of E. L. Ches
ter, late of said county, deceased, are required
to make immediate payment and those having de
mands against the same to present them within
the time prescaibed bj law.
R li. TERRELL, Adtnr.
Juiy 7, 1870. 40-10
GEORGlA —Decatur County.
Othe first Monday in August next, I will apply
to the Court ot Ordinary ot saiei county, toi
leave to sedl all vhe real estat of E. L Chester,
late of said county, deceased ibis is therefore to
cite, s minon and admonish, ail and singular the
kin an creditois ot satd deceased to appeal at that
time and make objections it any they have or for
ever be estoped.
R. R. TERRELL, Adtnr.
July 7, 1870. 2m-10
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
BY’virtue of an order granted by the Register in
Bankruptcy, I will otfer for sale at public out
cry, before the Court House door in the city ot Bain
bridge, on Monday the 18th instant, all the notes
and accounts ot J. R. Hayes & Co.— the same being
told as the property of J. tl. Hayes, survive!' Bank
rupt, tor she beuetitof creditors.
td] H. M. BEACH, Assignee.
GEORGIA—DECATUR COUNTY.
On the first Monday in August next, I will apply
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging to Ester
Lovett, deceased. Ibis is. therefore, 10 admonish
all and singular the kindred aud creditors to appear
at that time and make objections, if any they have,
or fosever be estopped. H. M BEACH,
July 2, 1870-30d] Administrator.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT |
Atlanta, Ga . June 27th, 1870 j
To All Whom it J lay Concern. Creeling:
Whereas, Varney A. Gaskiil, of the county of
Fulton, Slate of Georgia, did in about the month
of December, 1869 directly give Railroad Bonds and
money unto Nedom L. Angier, Treasurer, an officer
of this Siate, as a bribe to influence the behavior 0
the said Nedom L. Angier as 'Treasurer ; aud
Whereas, The said Varney A. Gaskiil has freely
fully and frankly testified to his acts and doings
in that regard, to the end that the truth may be
mr.de public and the ends ot justice accomplished,
and,
Whereas, The said Varney A. Gaskiil, believing
himself in danger of prosecution, has made a peti
tion for Executive pardon for the violation of law
as above recited ;
bow, therefore, I do hereby fully and freely par
don the said Varney A Gaskiil of any and all vio
lation of law, of which he may be guilty in con
nection with, and which may have arisen mij.
of, or be based upon, the transaction hereinbe
fore recited; and I hereby relieve and forever dis
charge, him from all pains and penalties thereof.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the
day and year above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor ;
K H. Atkinson, Sec’ry Exec’e Dep’t.
July 7, 1870.
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NOTICE TO DEBTOTS & CREDITORS.
GEORGIA Decatur County.—June Term. 1870.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Emory Lassater, 1 te of said conn
ty. decca.ed. to present the same to us properly
made jilt within the time prescribed by law so as
to show iheii character, and amount ; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby requited
to make immediate payment.
MRS. E A. LASSATER,
I- M G RIFFIN. Sen .
June 9. 1870] Administrators.
to tax-payers.
IILREAB, certain parties in this county have
7 T returned their property far below its tiue val
ue, I deem it my duty to assess said property in
staiiter, at what I consider to be its true value in
U. b Currency Parties who ina, be aggrieved at
niy assessment can have redress by calling
upon the U.ard of Assessors which my pamphlet of
snstruction ptovides I will notify all persons as
tessed through the Bainbrulgo Post Office.
J. C BLOUNT,
Tax Assessor for Decatur County Gi
June 12, 1870. ; ’
WELCOME, RE I CLOUD !
( heads an artic ein the Tribune, announcing
the approach to Washington of the most murder
ous wariorof the North-West, on a Peace .Mis
sion. The paper that was horrified over Fort Pil
low, seems to forget that Red Cloud was the leader
n the massacre at Port Phil Kearney. If the po o
pie want to know what these Indians are let them
read
LIT iEE BUCKSHOT,
which com nences in tho Now York Weekly, No.
33, and they will feel less sympathy for the ‘Noble
Red Men, perchance, in their savage state, than
it they take them as fancy paints.
A-DECATUR COUNTY.-On the fire
* r ? y ,- n Jll| y D <*xt, I will apply to til,
Con,t °t Oidinary of said county for letters of ad
ministration <,„ the estate of E. L. Chester, hue of
s,nd county deceased. R. R. TERRELL.
June 2, 18(0. i
™ S b Tifyj
iw EDGE Ilk
bainbridge,. *V
BELCHERS &TPtN
wt tzr^'3
Stock of SEri..g»„ a ) Su
DllVp>’
50 PIE' K- Privi-c °°D S
50 PIECES BOMEstin
50 PIECE- sir™!?'
10 PIECES j Ea \s»»6h
50 BUNcHes' .*l|
BBASESsi, O feI
GPOCERij.."'
We a Iso have on hand a it,
ceiies, etc., such as
RICE, SUGAR COFITc
bacon, SALT. &7fk
LOWVvark,hA
crockery
SENE, 0i1,7
Mso a large lot tin n .
sale and Kelt a
ami ,
At living ™
The above mentioned cooil,,
ed very low for Cash or Con ,0
highest market prices paid S3
Chickens, etc. ** r &k’
%
JOYFUL Qj
,S§^
1 ijSs |
Uni T
(v e ' ■ . and
I 'em
SPLENIDSTOj
OF
HD i
AT
lUli! i!
IMAfCISIIW
NOTICE!
SOUTH GEORGIA AND I
RAIL ROAD.
ITHE South Georgia and Florid*MD
been completed to Albany,
16th instant. Passenger Trains on »■
run daily as follows: •
Leave T'honrasviUe at I
Airive at Albany at ’ I
Leave Albany at* • • • 1
Arrive at Thoinasville,
No change of car- between
Passengers from DuinbiidgeH
asville. 1
Jw , m
w 1
Hi V .0WW m ’ :r iM^k
prfSil
DR. SHALLENBfi ■
Fever and*!
ANTIP°jJ
Always stop *
This Medicine ha*«
lie fifteen years,
other known remedrj.^
does not sicken tb« *
stances, and is the 0
cure 1 y 1
and permanently
and Ague, becaus 1 -
dot® to Malaria. rrffPX
Bold by 411 J
Georgia- Been tur ® ioß V^
has applied for i
and valuation of i a iiel^ o,
the same on the 3oth ut
0.;;,,1,i idem.
J line So -2W
Georgia—Decatur c, ’° tY '^
AN the first
(J the Court
tmtion on the estate otJ“ f
conuty, deceased T-‘t
June 2, 187 Q
BLANKS^ 0
Mortgaging
A t This