Newspaper Page Text
£R N SU N.
Mfrcrf 1 h !,r>< ‘ ay * M orn {n K *
,•.1.. Slate and Connty
B ~/ . proprietor.
■ MV * *'• ’
B *
of *U?>*•<’! 'ptie* l :
1 $2 qp
" " ' 1 50
} 1 00
I. ir j advance.
■ ‘ _ _=-**«amsaamm
jr?stratcr’s Salo,
g C ■ nr.
I, from ili' 1 Honorable Court
, i,uiit v and fctatc, we will Will
, r . thcO'iirt Hou edoor int.he 1
. Decatur county, Georgia, be
" 7 ; k n !(■ on the first Ttiesday
,*.v if'g lands belonging to
ii and i
.[■m in fust r.ivr,n.
i';~. ‘M m, 326, 327,
• , i 'i.it county, eon*
; 730 are open land and
, k i i !. est plants! lon,
j, : 7, 2W, 287 288, 301, 302,
• |i, -at >:r county, can mining
. i arc open land and known as
■ ■ it plan’ath ii and embracing
i , ■ It necessary building*,
7 ,P). udti. in the 16th District of
- lining 760 acres of which 675
« v, i known also as a part of the
LgUtion •
■ 307, in the 15th District of
ining 750 aeies of which 300
i, ,wn as the Reynold’s Planta
! nil net esscry building*,
j !!!, 412, in the 16th District
. t,lining 1 bOO acres of which
1 in the usual buildings and
trim'* place.
. - iiaif-'rdeiesf in lots 37 and
■ i iof Decatur county, cen
v. i land in re or less and
r, •< \v :i. «, 33, 45, 73, 75, 78,
, , i1,e21• t I 'i; trirt of Deea
-. aJ;;7S aeies of wood-laud,
1 . ; . i ‘295 and 329, in flic 15th
I. y and conluinitig 1250 acresof
1 • .md with necessary buildings
■ plunhition.
K 7, 315 and 840 In the
I. Miiniy, *<n.‘aining 1250 acres
ft... -i;. iiiiifiiit.;,known rh the
■ I i'.i in the 27th District of
ft : (jo aeics with homestead
ft L. c ivil as l i.c Johnson’s place,
ft m-. -i:.;; or n.iNT iiivkr.
I •Ii is*i i< iof said county,
ft - 7'> of which iti open land
ft: . known as part of the Mon*
I•. .'! I isliict of said county,
I . 1 -'i 11) are open land,
ft .all ’ known as pa it of
■ i :unl 292. in the 20fli District
I 750 acres of which
ft i»npart of llie Monroe place,
I • 2u’li I'istiict of said county,
■ !ii iiitii 50 aiej open 1 ,nd with
b'i'.h l)i<!!"i -t of said count y
ft l wU'wli 20 ace open land
' )h b’*!.'/if said conn tv
| hn ii 111 mi I nuuity contain-
I•• a land with the
ft" ■ fit* 1 sac Moore place,
ft - t!u- I'.Hi District of said
■‘■of whi !i ]25 are open
t - 'ikliotwcs and known as the
■ District of snhl county,
f ' 15 are op. n bind,
y .i'«* ••ilu.ili'J vv .ililn iv *--*n
| < ity oi Bui abridge and
d'ie tinning lands in I lie*
I ■ '.s can be seen by appli
ed place, lot 2 of block
I ' ihe town of Tlainbridge.
Ii i the cit}’ of Bain bridge
| i lot, containing .1 6lh
ft th.* Alb niv road, tlirco-
I ii\ of B.iiubt idge, lying
■ . u. t ody, totaiuiug one
- ' ' the Biinbridge Come
,79, 80 and 81.
. i i■ i ha'uiicu in twelve
>ei and l.y mortgage on put
■ I Adntr’s of the Estate
S t «'f s. Davis Tonga.
IB I>7o. “ 22-fit
7 RIVARD.
all J.n-tf, Kplnry and
jt| * Affi’tii'tts,
K • plaints of the L'rthtiry
and for any case of Wind,
|f ' PkUixu’s llsu&BT fails
% M.VI’ cutes Rhnmat'c
■ f ■(li'.-if Joints in man and
f"r a ramphlet.
' ' : ui st., Llaltimore, Bid.
1-ts
ft £ KS KING,
ft I ')' at Law,
r*' '' nvt - bainbridpe, Ga.
I • ■ leu‘.ion to all business
l l! H.Coleman
■ aXD c mental
P SION PAINTER
ll ' on sts -i Cambridge, Ga.,
B • the neatest, latest sr.d
is prepared to paint
s vane to a btate house.
lx PAPER
‘o.°. even known pattern .
B’ ' "l-'u hhe will hang for
1 April 2S, 1870
B" ,cLj;,i of tlie Age.
‘ T AKB CONVENIENCE.
I l ' WANTED
v -> '‘-i-’.ir»r_4TED
I FOBNTAffI PEN.
,*/ have used them to be
B- -i t this country. No
I • . ; . ' Sixty lines written
■ '-D ut-wear any steel pan
~ mts, teachers and all
V Li-Uest terms of praise.
TO AGENTS
K/ of S W C a »y energetic person
■ - I\ns, a commission
«%> l r .month.
* l ‘ e< i for 50 cents.
■ lIi IHINa COMPANY - ,
, I’itUburg, I»h .
Ajouts.
VOL. V.
X Fine Invesmnets!
THE BEST rLANTATiUN IN DECATUR CO.
IOrrER FOR SAT-E my Planta'lon, coM#:rlt;g
860 acre®, attunied in ike F> wlstown Fcigl b-jr
lirod. niiwntilea from Raii.br’idgu, on she road to
(piiney. The dwelling hr.?- eight f'.or.r with ,Ir<
place to each, and all iieeef.-T.ry out.buiid.io7a j a
gin house and screw, all new, end sugar tfiili ad
kettles. J.niid all cleared, ex opt, 75 acres, and 11—
der good fence. The finest spring of water in the
county and within-50 yards of the dwelling. J!y
reason for selling is that I want to charge ray 113-
iruf.', not because I am at all dissnii di j with the
place. B. F. BIRD.
For terms nnnly to B. F. Bird, Fowlstowu, or. to
his office.
GEO GlA—Decatur County.
ON the first Monday in .Tnmirry next. I will ap
ply to the Court of Ordinaly of said county,
for letters of dismission from Cue administration on
tlie estate of John Hutchiron, deceased.
'I his is therefore, to cite, summon and admonish
nil .and singular the kindred and creditors of said
estate to be and appeal at that time and object if
they can or forever lie estoped.
Wil. J, HUTCHISON’, Adrar
Sept. 29, 1870. 22- 8m
J. QUIT AT ATI 1 TN & CO., Cotton Factors and
L* General Commission Merchants. V> iy Street,
Savannah, Ga. Usual Facilities Extended to Cus
,o“*t'-s. sepß, 1870 sly
0 Hi* & y
OR Ei NT !
The Handsome
and commodious dwelling house on King Street,
near Bruton’b Wharf, known s-s the Towel place,
and now occupied by J.Jr Robert Allen, including
all the outbuildings,"stables, Ac.
Tiro house contains six large rooms, is situated
in a healthy locality, and is convenient 'to the bus
iness portion of the eliy Upon Hie place is the
best wells of water in Southern Georgia.. Pos
session given"the Jst day of January. 1870. For
terms, apply to B. F. TOWELL, Bainlrrid? :e,
or J. li. Lfay(||, SuN ohicX oct 1.3 2m
TOTIN TI. GARDNER & CO., Shipping and Com
f» mt.-.-aon llcrchants, 128 Bay Street, Savannah,
Ga, Agent., Union Lino’ New York l’aekets.
0-lv
J H. CALLOWAY & CO.,
Lt .A (r [i fipv [ , rr< p-;', -• J*;' \
tAiS *J ’Ltr .i i._ _j l— .. - ! .i' , iJ
Fort Gaines, Georgia,
0*
A LL grade's of Fvc'di Flour,ground at iheir New
A. Lillis, and packed up in 25, 50 and 100 pound
SftcliJd. s
COIiX AXD MEAL ALWAYS OV HAND
j: :>y *? 2m
G FIOTMHA Decatur (’( unty,
IURORS, witness'* and all interest"!, cited and
summoned lo appear at the October, 'iVnn,
187'O, of the Sup. i ior Oonvt of Lh catur, are hereby
ordered to be and appear in Je.nuavy, 1871, to
which time said Court is adjourned. All pet sum
interested will take due notice hereof and govern
themselves accordingly. By order of Peter J.
Strozier, Judge of said Court.
JAMES E. DICKINSON, Cicik.
Nov 8,1870-20-2 m
G K o HGlA—Dlxwtuh County.
ON the first Nondav in December next, I will
apply to the Court of Ordinary of said comity,
fur loiters of dismission from the administration of
the estate of Thotnu Whigh.on, late of -aid*county,
deceased, ’i bis i- to cite, svimim n ami ad in nMi
nil and singular the kiiMlicd and euditors to ap
pear and object if they can or forever lie* estoped.
It. E. WHIG HAM, Admr.
Sept.
'War. O. Hate?, Fen. J. Lester
Richmond, Yn, Savannah, Ga
ii v c ‘i iuu Ula c %v it J.*; V.v.»i \ v
Tobacco, Liquor, nnd
Commission House.
Win. C. HAYES & Cos.
141 Bay Street, Savannah. Georgia.
OFFER special nr 7 rarticvlar to the
merchants and planters of Georgia and Fla.
Hides. Cotton .and general produce taken in
exchange, and on consignment. With liberal ad
vances.* quick sales, and small commission*, wo
hope to share a liberal patronage from the trade
generally. nov lOtf
* GREAT BARGAINS
AT ■
T. B. HUN NEWELL & CO’S STORE.
npHE subscribers, thankful for the very liberal
JL patronage extended them heretofore, an
nounce to their friends a-.d the ; üblic that by low
prices and fair dealing, they intend to make it to
the interest of all those who buy lor Cash, or have
Cotton to trade ot sell, to buy from vs.
We lmve now in Store the LARGP.ST and EE'T
STOCK OF GOODS ever offered iu this market con
sisting of a very extensile assortment of
dry goods,
f which we have in GOODS very
elegant KOBEUX POPLINS, CHENB F-SBANGLE,
and other styles of RICH and CHANG ABLE BILK
and WORSTED GOODS. SCOTCH PLAIDS, in high
colors and green, and AMEBIC AN DELAINES iu
great variety, RICH BLACK SILKS, BLACK AL
PACA and MOURNING GOODS.
sHAW L S .
Shawls it: new designs ond some very handsome; J
also, LaCioth Sacques and Cloaks.
2IJ2NS CLOTHING.
We never had a better Stock and of the mot desi
rable styles. If you want to get a cheap suit and
a good lit give us a call.
BOOTS and.SHOES, every variety, and of the best
quality. Gent’s, Ladies and Children’* Shoes, Gai
ters. &'c., in Kid, Morocca and Serge, all of which
we will guarantee us represented. \\o keep no
paper Soled Slices.
LADIES' HATS
We have a small and selected stock of Ladies’
Velvet Trimmed Hats, of Latest Parisian Fashions
Those who call first will get the Gems, and at a
price that will astonish them. . ,
1 FURNISHING GOODS. We have an elegant
assortment, Consisting of t assiineres.
Jeans, Satinets. Kerseys, Lurscys and k Unite.* and
TC 'llard»a*« and Cutlery, Crockery and G
Wood and Willow Ware, Paints and Oils, -uddiery
■"oSoBKIE? fTSSrSTSSk. Stock
C&» Bagging andiron
- *
as - sw? s£n* «««-^
iai, k co _
Ikussaß>»*.
I Oct. £O, UT?j, ______ »_ _
■A i.qi.Tournal-Devoted,n.Q the Interest or Georgia..
“NOVELTY”
“0 IC’DE GOLD FOUNTAIN PENA
r riirsE fens equal, and guaranteed for two ye rr
S to do the fame service, as the best Gold* Pen
Fan,U-. w Sentpei t-paid 25 cents per dozen. p a -
U :.t i.saser. Pen Hri'u-r, iAnoii Sharpener. Letter
i; iu '*‘ M * r ' combined 25 cents. Patent Corn
* 1 -" ! l ’ J ce v tf - *‘‘"cnis can make from $8 to
bl i per day. Send f-u- civrnlar and samples, to
JAAIEi;, GBR AIU) fc CO.
„„ P.0.80X 3391,
80 Nassau Street, New York.
S John S. Saunders. C. RMgely Goodwin.-
f ifhs. J. Miller...
SAUIfDSES, GpOWIH % MIILER
factors and
iHilMMffil ii,
14G Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.*
SAUNDERS a GOODWiN:
Baltimore, Md.
LIBERAL Advances Made. Consignments snlio
ited. [se[>B^.Gm
A. J- MILLER & C.,
FDBHTDBE DEALERS
181 BO LT3HTOS STIIEET, 151
4 Savannah, Ga,
Walnut Bedroom. Sets, Imitatation French Sets,
Parlor Sets, Bureaus,"Wash stands, Bed.
steads, Chairs of all grades, Children’s
Carriages, fie.
JOBBING 'AND -REPAIRING
NBA TLL Y DONE WITH
t)IBPA T O H .
matrass making,
FEATHERS, UPHOLSTERING &C
Sei»t. 8, 187.). 19-Bm.
JAMES E- FUEDY,
Wholceale and Retail Dealer in
SADDLES, HARNESS
TRUNKS, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING
HOSE; PACKING, SOLE LEATHER,
CALF SKINS, &C.,
A IiXBGE STOCK
A L W AYS 0 N HA N B
attention given to all orders from the
Ciitiiiti j-.
Corner of Bryan and Whitaker Streets
SAVANNAH, GA,
Sept S. 1870 19 Cm
Adminstrators’ Sale of the
BainUridge Factory.
ri EORGlA—Decatur County.—On the firt Tues
* day in January next. AV* ill be sold at she Court-
Hon-'o dour in the city of B.unbridge in said coun •
ty, wit bin the lawful hours of sale the following
. to v it- :
’]'!)»• entire Interest in the Slock of the BafnbriJge
Mmuiiaetuting Company : Consisting of forty
acres of land more or less, t lie Large Factory
Building, its Machinery and all nth r appurtenan
ees. Incited near the. city of Baiubridge and iu the
15,h lU-uiet m*.-aid county.
Bohl :u the propel ty of S Davis Tongc, dec*d
for the benefit of thy lieirs and creditors of said
dot'**-Kid.
)} . or a Ai.--*. —One half Ca-h ; balance in 12
months with interest, secured ,by mortgage on
purchased property.
W. G. D. TONGE,
> F. L. BABBIT.
Ad*n’rs Estate of 8. Davis Tongs.
Bainbiidge, Nov. 7, 1870.
CTs-.f'S ' fcfta dehLsa grh£. itftlSl
ANNOUNCEMENT *
STILL JIHIJID I
New Goods. Low Prices
BELCHERS & TERRELL
WATER STREET,
JBAINB RIDGE , GEORGIA,
upAKE pleasure in announcing to their friends
A that they have just received a tiemeudous
STOCK OF GOODSI
and would be glad for thea
And E isz. m. l n e
THE'.FI GOODS
STOVES. TIN WARE LO.
ALWAYS on hand.
They keep eveiything you aiy want. Give
Lem a cal[. ee tls j
J BEBRIAN OLIVER.
Cotton after
AND GBXBSAL
Ctnnnnssion fAJwtot,
8) Liy street, SITEKAff, GA.
jg” Agent Dr the Unrivaled Brown [upland} Cot
ton Giu. Price $4 per ixiw
• SOLICITS BISKS IX TIIB
Soailiern Life liisarracce Company,
0131. J. B. GOBDGX, rBESIDEXT.
mo MPT r£SSOXAL ATZL'STIOM TO Alt
sept. 8, ORDERS 1&-1
GFOItGIA. T**C\tc* Comt —Ob the «i»« «»"-
: (|av la February next, I will apply to * he
Court cf Ordinary offintf county forletters ofds»-
:«, on the Estate of James HUHams, Die o>
mis-iou i| , s ji therefore to cite and
** ££22 2EL*
“S£ls?lWl oano ■
mimiDGE, GA., THUKSDAY, DECEMBER gfiß7o.
l 3^gg.t29a.?.siXyiewTOw m-.»* t -.--m—: i . . ■ ..
ADYERI IStMEXTS ’
Dr. SCIS C.KTi ltd vises Conruinptivcs
» to Flf»»it;a in Winter.
Having for she last thirty-five rears devotf-JT-nv
whole time and attention to the study of lur- dis
eases and consumption, I feel that I aaderrtandlw ly
tbi- course that ought to be pursued to restore, a tol
crj.ui; kid i -''C pf oi,-eased lunjpi to healthy sound
ness. The first and most important stepTs for the
patient to a void taking cold, and the best of sgll
places on this continent for this purpose in wir ter
is Florida, well down in the State, where t>\c tim
peraturo is regular, and not subject to such vatiii
tinns as in more NorthernoiatUudes. Pwlatka is a
point I can recommend. A good Lotei is kept
there by Peterman. Last winter Isa v several per
sons there whoso lungs had been batHr diseased,
but who under the healing influence of the climate
and my medicine, were getting well.
One hundred miles furthe r doV| the river iso
point which 1 would prefer to r.riafi-* as the tem
perature is more even and the a* d\y.and bracing.
Mcilonvil'c and Enterprise are located there. I
sliould give decided preference tfc Mellonvilie.
It is two miles from, viver cr lake, and fT^eemsal
most impossible to take cold there.
Florida might be better patients complain at tim?s!-
luit that is a good sign, as it indicates a return to
appetite, u nt ] when this is the ca*e they generally
incr i.-«, in flesh, and then the lungs must heal.
Jacksonville, Hibernia Geiman Cove, and many
o'her places iu various parts of Florida, can be
safely recommended to consumptives in winter.
My reasons for saying so are that patients are less
liable to take cold than here there is a less even
temperature, arid it 1s not necessary to say thht
where a consumptives person exposes himself to
frequent colds he is certain to die shortly. Theres
fore my advice is, go well down well* into the
State out of the reach of prevailing east winds and
fogs. Jacksonville, or almost, any other of the lo
calities I have ever named, will benefit those who
arc troubled with a torpid lever, a disordered stom
ach. deranged bowels, sore tlirot or cough, but for
these whose lungs are diseased a more southern
point is earnestly recommended.
For fifteen years prior to I SCO. I was professions
ally in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadels
piiia every week, where I saw and examined oh an
average five hundred patients a week. A practice
so extensive, embracing every • possible phase of
lung disease*, has enabled me to understand tl.e dis
ease fully, and lienee, my caution In regard to .tak
ing coid. A person may take vas£ quantit of
“Lhenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed ’ionic and
Mandrake Pilis,” amu yet die if lie docs not avoid
taking cold.
In Florida, nearly everybody is using Schenck's
Mandrake Pills, for t,neclimate is more likoly to
produce billions habits than more northern lati
tildes. It is a well-established fact that natives of
I lorida rarely die of consnniption. especially those
of the southern part On the other hand, in New
England, one-third at least, of the population die
of this teirible disease. In the Middle States it
does not prevail so largely still there are many
thousands of eases there. What a vast percentage
of life would he saved if consumptives were as easi
ly alarmed in regard to taking fresh cold as they
are about rcarlet fever, small pox, Ac. But they
are not They take what they term a little cold,
which they are credulous enough to believe will
wear elf in a few days. They pay no attention to
it. and hence it lays the foundation for another and
another stili. until the lungs are diseased beyond
all hope for cure*
My advice to persons whose lungs are affected
even slightly is, lo lay in a stock of Fchenck’s Pul
monic Syrup, Bella nek’s Seaweed Tonic and
Schenck's Mandrake bills and go to Florida. I re
commend these naitieular rnedyiuvs because I am
thoroughly arqif inT< and with fKolr-action. I tenw
that where they are used in strict accordance with
my directions they will do the work that is requir
ed. This accomplished, nature will do the rest,.
The physician who prescribes foi cold, cough or
uigbtsweats and then advise the patient to walk or
vide out every day, will be sure lo have a corpse on
his bands before long. ' .
My plan is to give mv three medicines in ac
cor-iance with the printed directions except in koW|j
cases where ft freer use of the Mandrake Pilis is r«£®
ces.ary. My object is to give tone to the stonmeh
to get a good appetite. It is always a good sign
«hen a patient begins to get hungry. 1 have hopes
of such. With a relish for food arsl she gratifica
tion of that reiisli comes good bloqd, and with it
more fl. : li, which is closely follo wed by a healing
of the lungs. 'J hon the cough loosens and abates
the creeping chills and clammy night-sweats no
longer prostrate or annoy, and the patient gets
welf. provided he avoids takinga^fik
Nov; the .re many consumptives who have not
the die;:; .togo to Florida. '1 he question may be
aske i. is there no hope for such ? Fertainlr there
is. My advice to such is, ami ever his been, to
stay iu a. warm room during the winter, with a
temperature ot about seventy degrees, which
should l»e kept re. uiavly at that point by means of
a thermometer. Let such ft patient take his exercise
within she limits of the room by walking _up and
down as much as his strength will perm it, in order
to keep up a healthy circulation of the blood. I
have cured thousands by this system, and can dose
again. Consumption is as easily cured as any other
disease if it is taken in time and the proper kind of
treatment is pnr.-udfL The fact stands undisputed
on record that Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Man
drake Pills and Seaweed Tonic have cured very
many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of con
sumption. Go where you will you will be almost
certain to find some poor consumptive who has
been rescued from the very jaws of death by their
use.
So far as the Mandrake rills are concerned, eve
rybody should keep a supply of them on hand
They act on the liver better than calomel and leave
none c its hurtful effects behind. In fact they are
excellent in all cases where a purgative medicine is
required. If you have partaken too freely of fruit
and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mandrake will
cure you If you ara subject tosidt headache, take
a dose of the Mandrakes and they will relieve you
in two hours. If you would obviate tire efleet oi if
chtfnge of weter. or the too frequent indulgecowtn
fruit, t ike oue of she Mandrakes every other nigijjf
and >\,u may then drink water and eat v.ateupel
lons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or
out the risk to be made sick by them, i hwCrwill
protect those who live in damp situ.ttioneftgafnst
chills and feyers. Try them, ’ihey are. perfectly
hafmless.
1 have abandoned my professional visits to Bos
ton and New York, but continue to see patients at
my office. No. 15, N. 81X111 Street, PiiUoUglghhu.
every Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. 2LjJP!
wish thorough examination witb*«iie
will be charged five dollars. Ihe Respirometer dcr
clares the exact condition of the lungs and pa
tients c m readily learn whether they are curable
or not. But I desire it distinctly understood that
the value of mv medicines depends entirely upon
then being t.dren strictly according fc directions. ,
,T*> conclusion, I will sav that alien persons ta<%e
my medicines and their sysk ins are brought to a
healthy condition thereby, they are iiiUdeto
take coid, yet no one with
change of atmosphere w’th.*urlhe < Br.biiny of
greater or le>3 irritationxif the bronchial tubes.
Full dirtetiens in all Lid nages my
medicines, so explicit and clear that any one can
use them without Consulting me, and can be bough
from anv druy-ist.
J. 11. SOHENCK. M. D.
No. 15, N. SIXTH Street.
ruiladc-lphia.
Oct 27 1870-25-ly }
(> E'TRGIA —Decatur County. —Whore jjj, 11. R.
T Terrell, Administrator of E. L. Chester, rep
resents to.the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered upon record, that £e bas fully adminis
te.ed E. L. Chester's estate, this is therefore to
to cite all persons concerned, kindred ana credit
ors to show cause if any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from his
administration on the first nson
Dec 1 1870. Joel Johnson, Ordy.
$5 REWARD.
STOLEN from my premises on Wednesday ere -
nine the 23d nit., a Lonnd dog. The followingta
a description of him: He is of a dun yellow col
or. without spot* and has had the mange ; l««*g
stiff wars ; hair off on
and also on l ack hip ; ha- face as vry ni.fh Wttel
msEM, only small patches «* &*«”»**"£
on Fe is a welßrained fox and hetmd; L A bar
S*d»rt quick and fine; to the name of
BartleJ q Tie above reward wißbe paid for the
dog- also a liberal reward wnl be tpven for the
I can be found at all tunc* at my barber
k*,* .i- StWft 55*
OFFICIAL ORDER, '
EXECUTIVE .DEPARTMENT ‘ »
Atlanta, November 12th 187 q. J
To tl z Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary :
WHEREAS, At the March Term, A. D. 1807, of
the Supe ioi.Court, held In and for the county of
Putnam, John Davenport was tried for, and con
victed of, the crime of burglary in the night time,
and was, therefor sentenced hv the Judge presiding
at said Court, to be imprisoned* tn the Penitentiary
of this’State far and durtDg the term of his natur
al life, and-.
Whereas, At the Jnne Term, A. D. 1867, of the
Superior Court., held in and for the county of
Troup, Robert Perry was tried for and convicted of
the-evime of Burglary in the night time, and was,
therefor sentenced by the Judge presiding at said
Court to be ImjwfSoned in tlie Penitentiary oft List
Slate forgffid during the term of bis natural life,
and ’ >
the July Terra, A. P. 1807 of. the
Superior Court, held in and for the County of Chat
ham,. William Johnson was tried for, and yon vie ted
o ? , the crime of Burglary in the night, time, and
was, therefore, entenced by the Judge presiding
at said court, to be imprisoned in tlie PepßenFary
of this State for and during the term of hia natu
ral life ; and (
Whereas, AttheNovemberTerm, A. P. 1867 of
the Superior Court, held in and for the county of
DeKalb, Green Intnan was tried for, and convicted
of, the crime of Burglary in the night time, nnd
s wr therefor,’'sentenced to he imprisoned in the
Penitentiary ofithis. State for and during tba term
of his
Whereas, At the December Term, A .P. 1807, of
the Superior Court, held in and for the county of
Muscogee, Jared. S. Webb was tried for, and con
victed of, tfic crime of Bug'ary in tlie night time
and was therefor, sentenced by the Judge presiding
ntftaid Court, to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary
of this State for and dining the term of his natural
life, nnd .. ’ .
Whereas, At the March Term, A. P. 1868. of the
Superior Court held in and for the County of Mus
cogee, Henry Walker, nnd James A.
Hulk were tried for and convicted of, the crime of
Burglary in the night time, and were, therefor
sentenced each to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary
of this Slate lor and during the term of Lis natural
life, and '
Whereas, At the March Tern^,’A. P. 1868 of the
Superior Court, held in nnd for the County of Chat
ham, Richard Hankinson and Alfred Pitman were
tried for and convicted of the crime of Burglary in
the night time, and were therefor, sentenced each
to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary of this State
for and during the term of his natural life; and
Whereas, At the May Term, A. P. 18C8, of the
Superior Court, held in and fori the county of
Hancock, Henry Cain was tried for, and convicted
of, the crime of Burglary in she night timo, and
was, therefor, sentenced to l>& imprisoned in the
Penitentiary of this State for aud during the term
of bis natural life ; and
WhrrciW, A* th.o.ir«4r A P. IS6S. of the
Superior Court, held in and for the County of
Troup, Mingo Trammel and George A, Kero were
tried for, and convicted of, the crime of Burglary
iu the night time, and were therefor, sentenced
ftftnij&o-hc imprisoned in the Penitentiary of this
State for and during the term of their natural life;
and
Whereas, At the May Term, A. P. 18C8, of the
Superior Court held in and for tlie county of Chat
ham. Albert Harris was tried for, and convicted of,
the crime of Burglary in the night time, and was,
therefor, sentenced,to be imprisoned in tlie Peni
tentiary of this State for and during the term of
bis natural life; and >
Whereas, Since the trial an d'conviction of the
aforesaid prisoners, the General Assembly of this
State, basjn its wisdom, by an act assented to Oc.
tuber sth, 1868 modified the punishment of Burglary
in the night time to a less severe degree than that
mposed upon the said prisoners in their respective
sentences aforesaid: .... , ,
Now, therefore, belieying tbalthe majesty c? the
law has been fully vindicated bj r the punishment
already endured by the said prisoners'during their
confinement hitherto; and in the sincere hope, that
when again in the midst of society, they will prove
citizens of reformed habits and qorrect deportment*
I; Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and comnftuder-iu-
Chief of the Army and Navy of this State, and of
the Militia thereof, do hereby fully pardon the said
John Davenport, Robert Perry, William Johnson,
Green Inman, Jared S. Webb. John Williams,
Henry Walker, James A. Hall, Richard Hawkin
son, Alfred Pitman. Henry Cain, Henry Danief,
James Martin, Paul Key, Mingo Trapmtßel,
A. Kery, Henry Siugk?ton and Albert. Harris, ofi he
arime of whiefc they stand con victe^espectivjil\>
asjieretofofc rdlltfl#—#. is pardon tJPpke effect on
the day set apart for thaniesga vfhgiillu praise, to—*
wit : thej2otb day of Xjvein’vi it is
hereby drived,** bat Mkey and ea*h oWthem
restored to.all rite-fr civil rights as ritirilns cf this
State, and to« they then be discharged and set at
liberty. *»• ■«
Given under my band and the Seal of the Executive
Department, at the Cap : tol tlie day
and year first above written.
RUFUS B.’BULLOCK.
By the Govern ora
E H Atkissox.
* Secretaty Executive Department.
GEORGIA —Df.catcr Corxrr. -
ON the first Monday in November next I via
apply to the Ordinary of said county for let
ters of administration on the estate Win. XL
Brown, late of said coup tv. deceased.-
Oct. 6, 1870. f*23-lm] *. M. BROWN,
THOS. H BROOME
• EEPHEFESTiS
A. M- Binriinger & Cos
IMPOSTERS ASD WHOLESALE DEREKS IS
BEASaiSS, WHISKIES
WISES, GISS, k
H'O 15 BCAVCIC STREET
Nus BsoftwAT, - - - NEW STORK
SOLE PROPRIETORS ASD IMPORT El P OF
Binningers 014 London Dock Gin.
ESTABLISH ED 1844
Wm- M.l)avidson,
150 Bay
Savannah , ' ’
Whol.-*»le FS c *rw
FOBEISN AND DOMESTIC
WISES ASD LIQUOIiS
f\F the 6nest qualities. Al*>, Sole Agent JTor
U the States 0( Georgia and
A9® • celebrated WNjUgM
Ale. PT Odmaobot**- l*
llow Women Read the Paters—U i a one
of the most amusing things in the world to
see a woman reading the morning paper.
She hardies it with a reckless disregard of
its fragile nature and folds or rumples it in
to the mort extraordinary shapes imagina
ble* Ignoring the telegraphic column, with
die most superb contempt, she glances all
p?er the paper for tho local news—she ne
ver can remember, for fifteen minutes at a
time, the pngft nsnaliy devoted to that de
partment, But she does .not read tbe.'local/
either. Not a bit of it ! The‘solid’ arti
cles she skips and glances, first, at Mar
riages/ and next at items in which a num
ber of names occnr. These are devoured
with marvelous rapidity and, like Oliver
Twist, she wishes for ‘more 1’
The fair reader then looks suspiciously at
the editorials and passes to the selections.
Breach of promiso cases, fashions, gossip
andmurdors have'a particular lacinatiou for
her and are not to be resisted.
Wo have often asked why women did not
read the papers? But after watching the
few who indulge iu that recreation, we feel
inclined to ask why they read them at all ?
If women but know it they would fiind in
the papers much that would add t«» their
beauty and heighten their charms.
Their already fine taato would be ethereal
ized ; their preccptions quickened , their
conventional powers strengthened, and, in
short, they would be the gainers iu caciy
respect. But in order to attain to these re
sults, the papers must be read, not glanced
at. Let this be done and intellect will kin
die intellect ; bright eyes will flush with
brighter lustre, and beautiful faces wilt ap
pear more beautiful than ever ! Alluvia
New Era.
Cotton •Factories in the South. —A c r
respondent of the New Times who has
made an extended tour throughout the
Southern States, writes as follows of their
capacities for manufacturing :
‘The comparatively few cottcn factories
which are now in operation at the South
are immensely profitable to. their stock
holders. They.run night and day, and find
a greedy market for all the goods they can
make, and are every day adding to their
capacity and increasing their wealth.
There is a mine of wealth in the wasted
.water-power which runs through tho'cotton
fields of Georgia, which if. utilized, would
ot\ t .Cav liita Jmuhm zm millh.ua £)f IV'O
ple.'
Mahoment Come to the Molwtain, —Dr.
Bard, of the Atlanta Ti ne Georgian, hav
ing failed to bring the Democratic party
over to him, like a, wise map determined
yesterday to move hi£ own pegs, and gives
the public the following Hopper :
A Card to the Public. —A close observe
tion upon the condition of the country, du
ring my recent visit to the ‘Federal Capital
and the Northern States, have forced upon
my mind the con victim) that the mission of
tho Republican party has ended. The
complislnncnt of all its good offices devolv
es upon the statesmen of the country the
duty of determining the policy of the Gov
ernment for the lutnre. Stupendous issues
are now rising up, having .no necessary
connection with.the late civil war, or of
reconstruction. consequent upon it; des
manding the closest investigation and
wisest solution by the popular mind. Many
of those have assumed such shape as to
make it clearly manifest that the future
welfare of the country will be best
by the complete triunjflb of the declared
principles of tha.Denim:ratioas now
a<t forlMby etch leaders as John
T.. 4l offmanf and illustrated by his recent
*lo*ctiotn * 0 *■*
Asms with party in snp
7>ort of the measures for the restoration of
of thASoutlOo their proper re •
ytiCnsjto the ‘Fftkrar Government, ’ we
nave but discharged a sohuyi dii*y to the
wbieff tfc have single re
gret to caress.
Jiow, that Reconslruction has been fully
’accomplished, the sa«f£ high, regard for the
welfare and peace of the whole country,
which has always controlled my political
cam sc, impels me to declaic my unqualified
sympathy with and adhesion to Jthe Na«.
tioiia! Democratic party.
With tbiswell considered determination,
we place at owr rnasthea and thenamc of John
T. Hoffman* of New Yolk, for the Presi
cy in 1812. y»
v This determination has been Arrived at
without consultation with Governor FT-dr
maji or his friends, and Without regard to
personal consequences.
Orr the same ground #e ffie name
of John B. Gordon, for the office of Govern
uor of the fixate ot Georgia in 1812-
The polity of ‘The True Georgian,’ toward
the dangerous State administration, will
continue as heretofore—jpne of firm and
vigorous oppression. Bamcsj. Bard.
Editor Daily True Georgian.
Past akd PR S3 K*T,-The ex-French Em
peror* on receiving General oyer
VTilhclmshoeh, i* hAve commenU^
on the * o * d £ I
gi£Z ea~r*.~c. of the decUr*‘h
of vs• vr«» otmest oppressive When, ?
he si.id, ‘I was cn the point of stalling for j
the army, 1 intended going frtim St. Cloud
through Paris. The prefect of Police, how- j
cvcf, assured me that the cuthtMtsm of
advertisements.
Will be inserted at one dollar per wjiurc Cot the.
first insertion. Liberal deductions will be mude on’
cent mete. Obituaries and tnartaget will be chuffed
tbo same as other wdveritsenienta.
■ *
Rates.
- mi—»
I ST. 2 M BM. BM. 1* M.
C± „■ . A
. I Square, $ 4 $7 $0 $,4 -JjjjP
2 Squares, 8 11 14 2U #*•
8 Squares, 12 tfi 20 2*' 40
4 Squares, 18 28 26 83 fid
i 6 Square*, 20 25 82 40 60
<> Squares, 24 81 88 48 70
7 Squares, 28 87- 45 66 80
tfsqnries, 82 43 62 64 90
{•Squares, j 8« 4<i CO ! 72 10U
10 Squares; 40 56 03 I 80 11 1 1
f O dumu. | 44 02 74 | 89 120
NO. 30
the population was such they would
take the horqe ihe carriage in ordr{-
to drug it, that they would throng th«*
streets, and that all suits of extraordinary
proceedings were to he feared. I wasj
the re fmo. obliged to abandon my plan.
And now you see the same people follow
with the same enthusiasm the banner sr
few street heroes. We shall see whether
they make a better hand of it.*
. destroying Paris!
The war >p Europe has not ebbed, Tltiae
metely changed ita field from the humid
vineyards of the blue Moselle, from the
Belgian forests, and the battlements of
Rhenish outposts, to rago as fiercely as
ever by Seine and Loire and Saone, Tho
busy telegraph brings ns nows of bloody
contests beneath the walls of venerable
Orleans, and hard fighting within sight of
the old roofs of Dijon. The workshops es
Lyons arc ns terrible with the clash of
machinery fabricating engines of war SM
they once were wonderful with the luxurfs
ous spectacle of skillful Ir dnstl’i {if tho
arts of peace, the streets of St. Queentiil
are wet wiih the blood of Frenchman and
invader; the broad* hills of the Coted’Or
and the rugged spurs of Jura echo back
iho untiring struggle of Ibo Franc*tirenr
and the Ulilnnor. Strango Bounds, too are
these that come to ns from Paris and its
environs! Tho proud founts ins of Versailles
piny only for tho helmotcd alien, St.
dear for its memories of love amid hotnp,
is bumed; and the Uhlanor bunts the red
deer ho carefully preserved in the bosky
dells ofVincenr.es. The happy French pe»>_
sent starves in silence, or sknlks along
the by-roads, gun in hand und4lNtred iu
his heart—half patriot, half--brigand! Tim
gay villas and the immemorial old chateaux
arc equally deserted: tho towns are camps,-
tho cities garrisons, the people slaves or
soldiers. Around Paris the heights bristle
with besiegers. Tho gay meadows ol tho
Seine arc defiled with the tramp of cavalry,,
aad the old forests have been ruthless!”
turned intn cheveanx-de-friso. Krnpp’n
gnus are mounted, the telegraph infojins
us; Paris will not surrender—Paris must
he destroyed!
Destroy Faria! Does holmeted King
William know what that easy word moans,
us he sits in his new palace of Versailles
and utters his imperiul ‘we?’ Does Bis
m » .BV S-Upw . -nwre-mnii .
as he quaff* his Cognac and wonders to
think how great ho is grown? Must Paris
perish—the pride of France, of Europe of
the world; the queen of wit and beauty;
ilie embodied poem of civilization —must
. # it ' - *
this Paris peris.li to sate ambition aud re>
venge? Already the ruin has been great
there; tha Bois,*tbc pride of Paris, the
wonder of strangers, is a desert mademor
rible with the enginery of war, IhfrjjjoTiy
fountains in the liberal squares P ,a «S|#(y»
for the children nor (I bonnes arc th<pL|iny
'ongef to play about them;
boulevards, the white
miles of streets once gay or
‘swimming in verdure* —a wop, f
tul change has come over tlicm alf; for the
shops arc closed, the people i»re away, and
the paved causeways given echo except
to the tramp of armed men or the frenzied
rush of the savage,lmflgry mob.
Must this ruin culminate—must Paris in-,
deed perish? Must fire and rapine destroy
all those fair shops, the ‘open caskets
alas! they are shut now, and their guar*
dians gone to the ramparts!—the opeu
caskets of art and industry put in many •
glorious shape—‘lor trade is art’s philoso<
phy, in Paris’ —must these perish? Mupt tty>
treasures of literature won to her q'imjs,
and open to all thq eager world —must her
galleries, her museum*, her conservator-.
i o g the labored accumulations of five hum*
dred years of enlightenment and genius
must all these be destroyed ? Krnpps’ guns,
are mounted Moltke’s plans are laid, B»«mar*t
chqs untimatuin, is pronounee’d, aud King
William waits impatient. The glided dome
'of the loyal ides still looms up boldly ove r
the fair city, and its presence irks him, be
cause the warrior whose dust reigns therS (
once plundered a warrior’s tomb in Pottsdam
Revenge is sweet, and the pride of tho
Hohenzollerns implacable, and therefore
must Paris be destroyed! What a satire
ibis, upon tho*e who believe in the divine
right of king*!— Patriot.
Sacßaces axd Soldieks —The Army and
Nary Journal treats of the ‘Sausages i»
War Time,’ and shows how the Bologna
to the Prussian is more than clan to the.
French. Twolve hundred person# are etn;
ployed to convert the matenal into the W ¥,V
like suasage, and special trains convey ,f;«
toothsome rolls to the front The manoffic .
tiirer of Monday i’l Boilic
tan ,oldk-r before Pari, on Sato.day. Tl.a _
German .
tallow, lard, n0....-Pl«- *•“■ P": ,l "*-
,h» latter tojrredioot U-»K »• >• • -—‘V,
( The ..».«** >* - 1.-..* 1 “
I easily Iran-ported- !«*•»’
| to soup at any time, uia»lo osefol ill,* , J
in a secondTortir. \ tufi nsuHage cost* I
cents in gold- 1* n>ak« s
this war it ha* proved u- .
f.»r« meLt, and has d^e re -e*4
filling Tij* Mr