Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Official Journal of the State and County
Largest City and County Circulation
THURSDAY, JULY 21 ih, 1870..
THE EUROPEAN WAR
* -V* NO.ncnT YET.
As yet no blood lias been shed by the
hostile powers of Europe, though the forces
are 1n close proximity, and a battle may
occiii l at any hour Napoleon it is expected
wilHcad the French army in person, and
v?ill in all probability be successful in the
first engagements, as his army is in splen
did condition and superior in numbers to
that of Prussia, Shonid the war be a pro
longe\l (hie it is more than probable that
the Wyole.of Europe may bee me involved
in it. It is already rumored that Russia
add Prussia have formed an alliance. The
Nor f i]i and South German States so far have
remained neutral, but in case of war, theii
geographical position will compel them to
Bide erne way or the other.
TJie London Times hints that English
intervention is probable, and that in case of
Prussia losing strength the neutrality of
England would be difficult perhaps impose
sihle, and dishonorable, should Holland and
Belgium beeorne involved in the war. Nor
way and .Sweden, the Telegraphic dispatch
es inform us will unite with France, provi-
tlia French fleet operates in the North
German seas.
We copy the following very interesting
article on the war from the New Yotk
World: .
“The conflict which was solemnly open
ed yesterday by a formal declaration of
wtfr, on the part fi'St of the Legislative
Body of France and thou of the Emperor of
the French, against Prussia, bids fair to
f t * . y*
become so serious and to involve so many
and such important changes in the con
sufhtioti of Europe that its progress will
be”followed, upon this side of the Atlantic
whh *t ho deepest and most intense interest.
It is to he hoped that this interest may be
as dispassionate aid enlightened as it will
be deep and intense. Both of the great
powers now committed to this wager of
cattle, destined, vre think, to be the greatest
in many particulars whichever! our times,
po t’eiribly splendid with the shocks of
human passion and of national power, have
known, have many undgiaveaud various
claims upon the sympathies of the people
ofjAmerica, Paris and Berlin, each in its
way, are the two chief capitals of the world
in*tolJeeual, artistic, and scientific activity.
With both Franco and Prussia wo have ex
tensive and importan trelationsof trade and
■commerce, ruiinlupr through all orders of
041 r people, and affecting the well-being and
industry of our country in a thousand vas
ried form 9. To France we arc bound by
many proud and precious memories of the
past: by the association of a common love
pf liberty, by the common*triumphs of those
great principles which the Encyclopaedia
and the Declaration of Independence, deep
unto deep, sent forth for a re
proof, an encouragement, and a newness of
life to all the nations. With Prussia our
national relations, though never till of late
years very important, have always been.in
the highest degree friendly and cordial.
15or dag to-day represents the hopes and
the sentiments of a most important section
of tliut mighty German race to whose mil
lAtons, set in motion Westward by the shock
**t\those revolutions of 1848 out of which
the reigning House of HphCnaoileni emerg
ed in point of fact a despotic-dynasty of
4he sword, our Western world has offered
a now home, and who in their turn have
Enriched utid are daiiy enriching our nation-
iifo with their elevated instincts as truly
as With their indomitable industries.
'• Ifthe war now begun between these
n powers, then, were to be a war of reciprocal
' devastation, a war of conquest, a war ot
s ■♦etigeauce, it would be more easy for Ameri.
cans to refuse Undr sympathy to both than
to extend to either.
But such a war there is, happily, no
c:oo<f rerisnn to fear this war will be. It is
the outbreak, it is true, of evil and angry
emotions long nursed pn either side, not
only by the c>uel and detestable *i->gic of
events’but by the art of ambitious and
scheming politicians. lsui it c'btnes at last in
u form and uuder conditions winch i J oem to
us to justify the hope that its scope may be
limited, as far as the scope of such a war
cap be, by a wise diplomatic regard to the
permanent .and pacific interests of nations,
bather than tne evanescent and provocative
piottings of dynasties. The fact; of which
tUfi'c seems to be no reasonable doubt, al
though it comes to ua as yet only intimated
through a speech <>rMr. Gladstone, that the
.great powers of Europe havp seriously pros
tested against the conduct of the Prussian
gnynruiiJcnt it. this dread emergency, at
once fixes the responsibility of the conflict,
not npoa Ibe passion of the Prussian peo
*: fw»r iupon any deliberate policy of
ttieirsor even their rulers, but on the tem
per of the latter. The government of Prus
era under King William has gradually be*
come pflate years l!ro mo»t autocratic of
Europe, As such it has repeatedly dealt
%vfl!» grave public questions in a spirit J
more nearly akin to that. t*y winch the me
fortunate Czar Nicholas brought down
upon himself and his empire the calamities
of the Crimean war than to the just ard
deliberate temper in which it is felt by the
free nations of our time that public ques
tions should be debated and decided. A
most striking case of this sort, long held
up, but held up in vain, to the coud mrta
tion of Europe, is the persistent refusal of
Prussia to respect the by
her under the treaty of Prague, in 1866, to
the peop e of Sleswick-Holstein In that
treaty Austra received from Prussia, under
the mediation of France, * solemn promise
that the people of Holstein, severed from
thei f connection with Demark by the joint
arras of Austra and Prussia m tin* war of
1864, should be suffered to pronounce for
themselves on the question whether they
would accept the sovereignty of Prussia
or return to the Danish allegiance. That
solemn promise the Prussian government
has utterly declined to fulfU.
It has ruled Holstein ever since by the
sword as a conquest annexed to the Prus
sian crowu. That a power which has.thus
behaved in so important a matter should
bo met at once with the sword when her
government repels the legiuiatc demands
of an equal sta e with antocratic insolence
is perfectly natural in itself; and ih*»re
cannot well be any surprise at its conduct
evoking the general condemnation of the
European cabinets. But if this general
condemnation weighs heavily • at once
against Prussia it will not fail also to be
fell ev< ntually as a restraint upon Fiance.
By the forms in which she has proclaim* and
war. France has put heiself under bonds,
as one may say to the public opinion of
Europe to make her war a war not against
Germany but against Prussia; a war of
reparation and correction for specific insult*
and wrongs, not a war of adventure and of
ambition, nor yet of national vengeance
and aggrandizement. To the letter and the
spirit of these obligations we may hope she
will be rigidly held, not by the sentiment
of the civilized world alone, but by th*» en
lightened opinion o! all that is best, mddest,
and worthiest among her own people
THE GEORGIA BILL-
Washington, July 16 —The Georgia bill,
as approved by the President provides as
follows :
“The State of Georgia, having complied
with the Reconstruction acts, and the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Articles of Amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States having been ratified in good faith
by a legal Legislature of said Stale, it is
hereby dec ared that the State of Georgia
is entitled to repiesenta'ion in the Congress
of the United States. But nothing in this
act contained shall be construed to deprive
the people of Georgia of the right to an
election for members of the General Assem*
bly of said State as provided for in the
Constitution thereof, and nothing in this,
or any other act of Congress, shall be con
strued to affect the term to which any
officer has been appointed or any member
of the General Assembly elected as pre
scribed by the Constitution of the State of
Georgia.”
"FATTY" HARRIS OFFERS A PRE
MIUM.-
We find the following in the Atlanta
Constitution of the 13'h
Atlanta, Ga , July 13, 1870.
Col. D. W. Lewis, Secretary Georgia Slate
Board of Agriculture.
Dear Sir: I desire to offer a premium ot
of a fi'ie gold-headed cane for the largest ,
best looking mar., at the State Fair iieii
October.
In order that our fat men may not l>e
deterred from competing, I desire to state
that I will not be a Competitor.
Very respectfully
A. L. HARRIS
We think Decatur county has two or
three that would stand a very good show
iug, and we know that Miller has one.
Our Miller county man will certainly at
tend the Fair, and if be can be prevailed on
to compete for the prize, we’ll bet any
inan anew hat that he gets it. We pre
sume Harris wants to find out if there is a
bigger mau in the State than he is.
Inportant Decision.— Chief Justice Chase
has decided that an administrator who in
vested lbs trust funds in Confederate bonds,
must make anew settlement with the heirs.
Uuder this decision administrators are held
responsible for doing what they thought
was for the best for the minors, and pre
cisely what they would have done for them
selves.
We predict that the courts of the Coun
try will soon be filled with cases of the
above character. Vvc know of two suits
having been brought since tiiP decision
Justice Chase.
Provisions Advancing The Macon Jour
nal, says private dispatches received from
the West, report the provision market as
excited, aud holders of meat refusing to
offer. Prices were quoted high and still
advancing. Bacon has advanced lit Macon
a-halfceut per pound—bog-rodmb
The Supreme Court of .Georgia, has dee
cided, that a bachelor is the head of a
family and entitled to the ben* fits of the
Homestead \c*. How ao<>ui widowers
without children ?
GENERAL NEWS.
Congress has passed an act giving Mis*
Lincoln a pension of $3,000 per year.
The Fenian leaders have been sentenced
tonne and two years imprisonment and
small fines.
Hon. Daniel S. Norton, D<*nv>o»atic Seria
tim from Minisota, died in Washington on
the 14 h inst. Mr Norton .was tie young
est man in the Sei ate.
The Live Oak Herald, says that some
outragiotis bai barans, fired into an excur*
sioti train of colored people from Jackson
ville Fortunately none of the excursion
ists were hurt.
Warrants were-issued for the arrest of
Wrn. Hall, P. N. Bradler £gd H C Coan.
The Key West Dispatch states.that the
manufacture«>f cigars has greatly increased,
sine ■ the Cuban war commenced. The im
port tax on the tobacco tbis year, it is es
timated, will amount to S6O 000, L ist
year it was $6 ,000
Augusta* July 16. —Judge 'A. H. Long
street died at Oxford, Miss, to-d.iv, in h'S
eightieth year.
Gen. McClellan has been •deeied Chief
Engineer < f tfleDepartment of Docks, New
York city.
The Senate on the 15th inst., confirmed
Frelinglmsen, as Minister to England
vie Motley,
Five hundred Chinamen arrived in Chats
lanooga on the 15ih instant, to work on
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad.
'V. J. pin man. Brigadier General of the
Second Brigade of Florida, m assuming
command, gives notice that all persons sub
ject to militia duly, who are not members
of voluuieei companies, will be organized
after the first of October next.
The Quincy Journal, urges the white ci
i .Zens to lorrn volunteer companies and re
giments in order to keep out of the negro
militia.
- - ■
STATE NEWS.
A little girl aged about twelve years,
dang lib r of a Widow Sapp, living near No.
6. .mi the M icon and Brunswick Railroad,
was 'accidentally shot by a train hand a few
days ago. No hopes aro entertained of h<*r
recoveiy.
A severe storin'passed Over Talbot coun
ty on tin* 14 h Mtioh. damage wa.- done
to tho crops. Fencing was scattered in
every direction. *
Gilbert M. Anderson, of Columbus, found
guilty of murder has been sentenced by
Judge Johnson to be hung pn the 12th
proximo.
The Columbus Enquirer, in speaking of
the recent session of the Superior Court
just closed in that city, says : ‘Judge
Johnson has fully sustained his reputation
as a profound jurist and upright and just
presiding officer*
Atlanta has given SSO 000 to the Meicei
University.
The Dawson Journal complains of the
cotton crop. It says cotton is small and
on many plantations has no! commenced t<*
put on fruit Corn is very good.
The Rhine as a Frontier f r France. —
The New Y 'fk Times, of ilic 13 h instant,
says;
In the detailed reports of the debate in
the French Legislature on the question ot
the military contingent, we find a very
significant remark made by the ultra IMI
perialist, Granier de Cussagnac : “We
shall diminish the effective strong h of our
army only when w<* have the Rhine for
our frontier.” M. Thiers is also found
arguing against a reduction <>f the annual
inscription. The two Depiniew are, in
their way representatives of different sec
tions of public opinion in Fiance, and the
present belligerent altitude of the E>-inper
ior is, no doubt, partially sustained by the
consciousness that he stands as the expo*
nent of a powerlul phase of national senti
ment A further coufiimation of this will
be found in the latest cable telegrams,
which announce that one of the i ost emi
nent.of the irreconciables —'Deputy Gam
beita—;s to make a speech iu favor of de
manding Prussia the execution of the treaty
of Prague. Though M. Arago who is
announced to speak against this course,
is also of the extreme Left, it is. sufficiently
remarkable to find a leader among the ultra
Republicans, for the time, acting with the
most extreme Bunapartists.
Tne New York World’s special tele
graphic reporter at Washington, in speak
ing of the aspects of the Georgia question
on the 12th instant, says:
‘ln case tin* Stale is admitted there* wiii
be a fierce contest over the ivnatorship be
tween HiU and Miller, who were elect 'd
when the Stale was declared reconstructed,
and Blodgett aud Farrow, who were elect
ed after the negro members of the Legis
lature were reinstated and the second re
construction began. The former, delsga
tfoii will have the aid of 'he Piesident and
Attorney General, M<. Htil being in tuti
mate relations with b. th.’*
The above shows bow little special re
porters at Washington know about G* or
gia ass lit s. There is n«»t a mail in Georgia
with a tirnible full of b'ains but what
knows that Blodg-tt was elected f.*r the
long Senatorial term, and cottld not lake
his seat until af er Miller’s term had ex
pired. The contest, if any tin re be, Will be
between .H'l! an/f'Miller; and Farrow and
Whiteley, Farrow nnd' Whiteley hiving
been elected after the negroes were reseat
id to take the pluce of she form r gentle
piea, •* ■ s' . . .
GEOKGI\ LEGIsLA I t-HK.
This boJ.y is dtajfjiififf hloiijt. doinar com
paratively noiliii Ciunpht-n, (.•«•! ) h..s
introduced a bill to revise the jury »y»u m
of the State. This bill introduced for
,hV purpose of nllowinjr tho col. red popn
latioii the privi-ejre <*f sitiii>(C 01, juries.
Mt N T u n:»• I3 introduced •» resoln.ioii to
< xo- I \. A. Bradiey. the great ‘WV
, UM) - Seuato. from the Ist District, on ac
count of ineligibility, lie having se.ved a
time in Siutf S''«£ P ,isu, N N, * w Y " k * ,V
will l‘* reipemberod that Bradley was ex
polled from tlie Constitutional Convention,
and afterward* from the Leg
islature for these masons, and In has since
In,Ming his sea* under military rule.
1J ( . will cert and v go up tin ‘spout’ the third
nrm, after which w, presume he will he
convinced that exconvicts can’t, nold office
Georgia. _
The New Nominee to the English Mis
sl,,N —The Philadelphia North American
says of Frederick T. Frejinghusen, who
has been nominated to succeed Mr. Motley
as Minister to England, that—,
‘He is a native at Jersey, a resident of
Newark, and graduate of Rutgers, and has
•» high legal reputation. He was a Whig,
and then natural y a Republican. He was
in the United States Senate from January,
1867, to March, 1869, were he served on
he Judiciary and other committees. He
has twice been Attorne sGetieral of New
Jersey, and in every p sit ton has rnaniiess
ted scholarship, ability, and a conservative
spirit. M. F'elinghnsen is in the meri
dian oi life.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washington, July 18- —The Government
will be urged to provide transportation tin**
der the neutral flag the Brest and South
ampton mails which have recently been
carried by the steamers of the North Get**
man Lio\ds, the Harnbing American Com
pany and the Compagtiio General? Trans-
Atlantiqin*.
The French Government forbids cyphers
on Telegrams*.
Norway and Bwi den will join France,
provid' and the French fleets operate in the
North German sea.
England is negotiating for the neutrality
of Holland, which it is said, France favors.
The position of Russia is yet uncertain.
The latest surmises shows a disposition on
Russia’s pari to support Prussia.
Zdr.ch, July 18.—Switzerland declares
for armed neutrality.
Paris July 18. —France demands a de
cision from the South Gorman States by
noon to, day.
London. July 18‘—The stock market
London and Liverpool is purely nominal
then-have been »•<* genuine transaction*
The panic arises from the rumoi that tin
Emperor nt Russia pronounces in lavor ol
Prussia and mohihz s the Russian army.
This rumor parnlyz s everything.
All Piussito vessels in English ports
have and schurged theii CP-ws and laid up.
The Times, in ait editorial sirs niornii.g,
s iys it < Xpects to be nliiig and io cllionicU*
Pmsssaii n verses at first, owmg to the sti*
perior preparations and < ffi-’b ncy of 1 lie
French army Prussia needs at least
another fortnight to get altogether in read,
i ness
In Another editorial die Times says :
‘‘Fiance without a shadow of -xcusc or
jus;tfication plunges Euiope in a war w»;i«-l»
to living person may see ended.
t’opBNHAOKN, July 18. The ueuirnlity of
Sweden is officially declared, the Govetn
in. ir hiving previously communicated with
F I'anCe,
Georgia not in thn Uni- n ’till December.
—A telegram dated Atlanta Juiy 18>h,
says? :
l \ communication iu writing was receiv
ed from the Governot, niinonncing that un
official inhumation had been received to
the effect that Congress had passed a bill
admitting Georgia to reptestaiion in Cons
gross iu December, and that the State
would it main under the supervision of the
military, but that General Terry would
allow th« Legislature to go on with the
enactment of laws.
The majority and minority reports of the
Bullock Angier Committee were reported
ready. Both were laid on the table.
It is the general belief ol all parties
here that an election will be held this fall.
Information received at the War Office,
from Fort Petty man, is to the effect that
Red Cloud is exerting himself to induce all I
• lie Indians in the country to make peace.
Hew Jtdrmiscracnts.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGlA —Decatur County.
FOUR weeks after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county, at the
first regular term after the expiration of four
weeks iroiu this notice, for leave to sell the entire
real estate of S. Davis Tonge deceased, with the
exception ofwhu is known r.s the Factory lot
for the benefit of tfie heirs and creditors ~ T
ceased. ' wvldde
*l* BABBIT. 1 ... .
1570. W ' 0 ivses,
| 12-4 w
. LOST.
VpJESXi iST i b K»
Griffin’s, an INFANTS ARMLET, with co,al
M? BP Tb. Jh M r - Qatet w en hy the hH,^r w; * 3
Mrs. BsijnoJd s up Water street to Messrs Bel
Mhi ft n™ 4 V tore -. up Clark street to
Mrs Griffi.l s Apy one fijding it will be liber
ally icera. ied bj leaving it at this office, j
getv meats
Or WAIiKKR’3 CAUFOKNI-*
INEGAR BITTEiiS,
Hundreds of Thousands
Bear tc-sumony to their wonderful
Cu rativo L JecU.
WHAT >nz THSY ?
M f V Wft \
j "Hwy I
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK,
For Fnaatfl Complaint*, whether in you;.g or c. , ,
lied or single, at the dawn of womanhood or tae tumoiLfo, ti.oc- j
ic Hitters Save no equal; aresiue&., ! reliable in all fornu oi disw a.>c.
Made of Poor Bum. Whiskey, Proof Spir
its, and Refuse Liquors, uoctored, spice.l,
and sweetened to please tue taste, oa-led ‘Tonics
“ Appetisers," “ Restorers,” &?., that leai the
tippler onto drunkenness and min, but are a true
Medicine, made from the Native Hoots ana
Ilerfce of California, free all Alcoholio
Rti mutants. They a ■ *t -cGREATBLOOD
ItJRIFIEB andXJFB GIVING PKIN
CIPLE, a perfect Keaovator and Invigorator
ot the System, carrying oil od poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to a healthy condition.
No person can take these Bitters, according to
directions, and remain long unwell.
MiOO will be given for an incurable case, pro
viding the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisona or other means, and the vital organs
Vated bevond the point of repair.
For Inflamin'’ tory and Chronic Kneu
matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi
go ition. Bilious, Remittent. *ud Inter
mittent Fevers, Disooses of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. _ Buon Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is general !y produced by derangement of the
the stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, -which reader them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of
all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor
to the whole system. _ . .
{Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Bain in the Bhoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
C:ießt, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste In
the Mouth, Bi.lious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pam in
tho regions of the Kidneys, nnd a hundred other
painful symptoms which are tha offsprings Cl
Dyspepsia, are cured by theso Bitters.
‘Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon flici
its impurities bursting through the skin ii Fiaa
ples, Eruptions, or Bores; cleanse it when it is
foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of tho system will
f °ITN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, oro effectually
destroyed and removed. .......
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four languages—
English, German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, 32 St 3i Commerce Street, N. T.
Proprietor. It. H. McDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Cora
m.-oft Street, N. T.
g-j-KOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALEUB.
SI,OOO REWARD,
Betting's Via Fnga cures all Liver. Kidney and
Bladder Diseases. Organic Weakness. Femaale Afflictions,
General Debility and all complaints of the Urinary
Organs in mule and female
SIOOO will also he paid for any Blind,
Bleeding or Itching TILES that Deßinq’s Remedy fails
to cure.
DeBING’S MAGIC IINIMENT cures Rheumatic
Pains, Sprains, Bruises and sivellcd Joints in man and
beast.
Sold everywhere Rend for a Pamphlet.
Laboratory— l 42 Franklin st., Baltimore, Md.
May 5. IB7<> 1-ts
SPEC IA L NOTIC K S .
“NOVi:!.!!”
“OHIODE GOLD KuUM'vIN
THERE Pens equal ar and guaranteed for two years
fro dot lie same service, as the best Gold I’en
Samples. Rent | est-paid 2o cents per dozen Pa
tent Eraser, Pen Holder. Pencil Sharpener. Letter
Opener, etc., combined lb r > emits Patent Corn
Husker 50 cents. Agents can make liom sri to
sls per day Send for circular and samples, to
JAM..S GERARD & < O
P. O BOX 3301.
85 Nassau Street, Nkw Y<>uk
July 14 lb7u li om
Pills are invaluable to all who suffer trorn Bilious
and Liver Complaints. Sick Headache, of ap
petite, Drowsiness. Giddiinss ami (specially Indi
gestion which pu*vails to an alarming extent in
this country at the present day By the judicious
use of TUiT’s LIVER PILLS the bowels may be
kept perpetually in u natural condi i< nos good
health They do nut act as merely temporary re
si*>f; they keep the human system in a state of
lonnd and vigorous health by easily and almost
imperceptibly cleansing it of all impurities It
braces and invigorates both the physical and mental organi
zation .
r he largest, best and cheapest lot of fishing tack
le, is to be found at WATT S GUN STORE
Best Hollow poiuted Limerick Hooks at
Butts & Peabody’s.
♦ ...» .. —--
Conroy’s Hollow pointed Limerick hooks.
Clark’s Salmon trout hooks. Warren's Kirby
hooks. Bobs, lines, sneak and floats, at
WAIT’S GUN STORE.
Chapman’s Never Failing Trout Spinners at
Butts <& Peabody's.
Welcome —We take much pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the advertisement of
English Female Bitters, in another column.
This combination is regarded as the Great Fe
male Medicine of iho age and is highly reconi
tneuded by the Medical Proses-don, and all who
have tested it.
Our female community are troubled with many
complaints peculiar to the sex. and now is the time
to secure a bottle and be cured 11- Im
ASSIGNEE'S SALE .
BY virtue of an order granted by the Register in
Bankruptcy, I will offer for sale at public out
cry, before the Court House door in the city of Bain
bridge, on Monday the 18th instaut, all the notes
and occounis of J. R. Kayes & Co.—the same being
told as the propertj of J. R. Hayes, surviver Bank
rupt. for she beuefitof creditors
M] H. M. BEACH. Assignee.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are warned not to * , - .
promissory notes
Tavlor or bearer «>y myselt to Henry J.
ble Dece—' » «ate*l Ju'y 15th. 1870 and peya
-Ist. f.r sixty-iwo-dollars and fifty
cents. As thy consideration for the same proved to
•be worthless.
THOMAS P. MAYNARD.
July 21, 1870. 12-lm
GEORGI \—Decatur County.
APPLICATION has been made to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for an order to change
the road known as the Woodvllle road, running
through ihe plantation of S. and P. G. Brinson so as
to pass around said premises which is now traveled,
and discontinued that part which formerly passed
through their field if any persons desire to object
they must do so within thirty days or lor ever be
estoped. - ' v
T , JOEL JOHNoON, Ord'ry D. C.
July 21, If; 0. 21 SOd
GEORbjA.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCkT'
G uveiDnr of giiij
Bui( ! State.
Whereas, The Board of m
Biiena Vi*»ta, in the com lty of L'"*.' 1 " f lh e ,
has given official information
murder was committed tn sa ,i #tlol '«IL
ta, on the second instant m *or. TANARUS" ° f St
ville Hoi:iway, hy oi w jj, n Hff J
and a be* ted by one James Ki-nn-i
John P. and James Kennerlw i '
tice; and ne,i «J havefl^,
Whereas, The said Board of r
me lhat they in connection *j U ”!"' Ci ! Hi
snid county of Marion, have a H>dvii,J ®J
and used every means i tl their < ?*** l, *jl
said criminals, but without av »H J
lhat such steps may be take,, by 1 J
will secure the apprehension of Ji
justice; ' J
Now, theiefore. in order to i n^r
human life, and to vindicate ii*
law, I have thought proper toj
clamation, hereby offering a reWlft)i
sand Dollars each for the 111
ry cf the said John P. Keum-rley
nerley to the Sheriff of the »ii<l Co|lll|
And I do moreover charge *n,| r '
cers in thisSUte, civil sn,| mlliJf
in endeavoring to apprehend
James Kennerley. in order
brought to trial for the crime*/*®
stand charged.
Given under my hand and
State, at the Capitol in
of July, in the year ofoorUdlJJß
died and seventy and of the
tho United States ol America tin
J
By the Governor;
David G. Cottixo, St-c'y ofStat*. I
They ore a GeatlePargattve 09 Well os oTonlc, posses
i ; u.so. t e peculiar me- i cl iu..., -as a p wciful agent in relieving
Congestion or Ir.Lamraai.eno? , ’.o lav- r, u .d-iui the Visceral Organs
DESCRIPTION;
The said John P. Keni eilt-y
inches high, weighs 160 pounds.
his shoulders in walking, hi»,y
light hair, blue eyes, at and is about 2j tM;
Ja.oes Kennerley is snmrwliat ttrgk
John P«, has a fair complexion, lighthwa
eyes, weighs 145 pounds and ixtboMli
age.
The said Ken nerley s’ came to the tent
Vista about five or six months age, fioa|
county, Tennessee, near a vailrutd siiiit
Dechard, on the N. & C. R 8.
July 14, 1870
GEORGIA—DECATUt CUUo'IV,
On the first Monday in August next.H
to the Court ol Ordinary of and «
leave to sell all the Real Estate bwupi
Lovett, deceased. 'J his is. iliertfore, hi
all and singular the kindred andcmiiltf
at that time and make objections, if ail
or fosever be estopped 11. Ilf
July 2, 1870-80)1] Adm
FXfOUTIYE mill
Atlanta. 0a . JiiiictllUj
To All Whom it May Concern. Ilretuf I
Whereas, Varney A. Gaskill, rfM
Fniton. Slate ol Georgia, did in abnlifl
x»f IVc-ember., 18(50
money unto Ned- m L. Angiw,Twt*J
of this Mate, as a biil-e to ii.flntwrluß
tlie said Ned-'in L Angier iw 1 mvM
Whereas. The said Varney A Orfß
fully and frankly testified to hit
;u tli t regard, tu the end tlia'llie#®
in.de putt • ic and the ends ol justiw®
and.
Whereas. The said Varmy \
himself in danger oi prosccutioii,
lion fur Kxer utive pardon Lrtßrf*
ab >vu itciicd :
>ow, therefore. I <l-> liorchy f'lilf
don the said Varney A OnskiiM*!®
hition of taw. <>f which In- nmy
nection with, and which
„f. or be based upon, the
loieucit' and; tuidlbenii it-ldvi jB
iTia ige him fvon- all pains ;llll!
(liven i.i del my Band and
tivc Department, a f the
day and year above ■
By the Governor: H
li H Atkinson. S<' c ’f
July 7, 1870- - ■
WELCOME, V.fci
This heads an mtic e mth« T jß
the approach to Wushin-^'N
ons war ier of the North-\'«
sion. The paper that
low, seems to forget that I,
In the massacre at toG
the want to know i
read
lithe Bra ■
• iheiwr®
which commences in ajl*
33, and they will
Red Men,’ perchance. ■
if they take theuta^^yH
Greatest Invent**® “'W
CHEAPNESS DFRABI' itV I
agents y
TO SELL ot'B a J
OOLDBB Tm
blotting !No K 01 ‘j {fill
with ou>- of i nk '
ever made. 1
LIBERAL
We are
taking the
W ] *W
— Cot** 1, jifl
GEORGIA- D*a* tvfM
. LL persofis-^
to Dllh- I
inapds
theiny e T *“ I
July 7, B'