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TOL. YT. THE SOUTHERN SUN. Published Weekly by JOHN R. HAtES, . Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. Copy, one ycat j. .$2 60 3nc Copy. months 1 One Jopy, three months 1 00 Advertisements. Will be inserted at one dollar per sq.iare far the fSret insertion. Liberal deductions wll be made on contracts. Obituaries and marriages will be charged the same as other advertisements. + RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ne Squares. 1 Mo. 1 square .ft (X) $7oO 00 f2O 00 ;* s.juaies 800 11 00 14 00(20 00 30 00 3 squares 12 00 15 00 20 00 20 o<4 40 00 4 - puuree 16 00 20 00’ 26 00 33 00 60 00 squares 20 00 25 (/) 32 00} 40 0 GO 00 r. squares 24 00 31 00 38 00 48 ( 0 7»m 0 7 squares 28 00 37 00, 4-5 001 MnO 80 00 8 squares 32 00 43 00 62 00(64 Oo 90 00 3 squares 30 00 40*>o 60 00172 00 100 00 10 squares 40 00 55 <*) «8 oo'B o 00 HO 0o 4 onluinn 440 0 62 00 ft 00 09 00 120 00 ii ■■—■ii mu m—ii ■ ! f l ■ ■■■.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, B B. BOWER E. 0. BOWER BOWER & BOWER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW BAIN BRIDGE, OA. OFFICE IN THE COUET HOUSE. Match 23, 1871. 44-ly It. W * A ATTORNEY AT LAW, RAIN BRIDGE. OA. C-t'* Office over Patterson & McNair’s Store. 'IIARUSQ. CAMP8K1.r,...., 11. F. SIIABON. CAMPBELL & SHARON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RAIN BRIDGE. GA All TmMntM entrusted to thuir care.pfOtUpiiy at leivl«d 10. Office in Court TTonse. fjulyl3, ly .< dA. E. J. MORGAN, OFFICE on South Brond. otet 3. W. Bonnard More, ltvridenee ©u West Street. MISCELLANEOUS THE SHARON HOUSE, JOHN SHAIiON, Proprietor Bftinbridge Georgia. TRANSIENT.' BOARD #3 PER DAY. THE traveling public are hereby notified that this house has been thoroughly repahed atii refited, as well as refurnished throughout, and ren ,U-red one of the most desirable and aßieeaWe hotels in the State, worthy thejiberal patrona e H Has heretofore r ceived from the passengers on the river and railroad. No pains or expenses will be spared to make the SHARON HOUSE all that any one could desire. Call and test its merits. §#”111 connection with the Hotel if an elegaut SALOON whefe the finest of liquors are kept. C. Hates, . • Ben. J. Lester Richmond, Ya Savannah, Ga Che fitginut morale ♦tobacco, Liquor, and Commission House Win* C. HAYES & Cos. I*l Bay Street, Savannah. Georgia. AFFER special andparticiUat inducements to the U uerohtuta apd planters of Georgia and r la. C*T Hides, Cotton and general produce taken in exchange. an<\ on cou&igpment. uif n libera* ***> vances. quick sales, and small commissions, v>e nope to share a liberal patronage from the trade -»Vj iwr nov 10 THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. tkt Stiwpool & £oudott Si ©lube Fire Insurance Co s over $20,000,000 in Gold, Over $3 000,000 Tars losses immediately after 'adjustment. lit Kt**rk tiMwJt MeeCemp’y Aaxu *ifi,(we,ooo. J. B. JOHNSTON & CO , General Agents. T. B. * CO*. Agents, tf s Baiobridge, Ga. LJ GUILMARTIN &} CO., Cotton Factors and • General Commission Merchants. Bay t>trpes, Sarrannab, Ga. Usual Facilities attended to Gus *epß, 18/osly Wholesale Dealers iu Bi3DOES» Beady Made Clothing:, Grattnnts’H ©oofls 111 Bovghton St. SAVANNAH,GEORGIA. orricK . i iMeiuhard. 1 S 0& 82 WHITE ST# J3- Keinhad Meiuhard, J New York (TB. A. W * .. ~ ' * -*• 5 - J '•" %: V H*' * Annie Laurie—An Incident BY BAYARD TAYLOR. ‘ Give na a song J” the soldier cried. The oritcUtrenchcs guarding, Whiie the heated guns of the camps allied, Grew weary of bombarding. The dark Re ’am in eilent scoff Lay grim and threatening under ; And the tawny mound of (lie Malakoff a. No longer belched ita thunder. There was a pause ; the guardsman said : We storm the Fort to-morrow ; King while we may; another day W ill bring enough of Borrow.” 0 * ' Th(sf Iky along the battery’s side, Below the smoking connon Brave hearts from Severn x and from Clyde, And from the banks of Shannon. They sang of love, and not of 'ame ; Forgot was Britain’s glory j Each heart recalled a different name, But all i-ang “Aunie Laurie.’ 1 Voice after .voice caught up the song, - '■ tJnfil tho tender passion • Rose like an anthem, rich and strong rheir baftlo eve confession. Dear girl, her name he dared not speak Yet as the song grew render, . Sometimes upon the soldier’s cheek Washed off the stains of powder. Beyond tho darkening oeem burned The bloody sunset’s embers, While the Crimean valleys learned How English love remembers. And once again a fire of hell Rained on the Kussian quarters,' . With scream of shot and burst of shell, And bellowing of the mortars. AH' HIBII TYwa 5, ,r - For a singer, dumb and gory ; An English Mary mourns for him Who sang of “Annie Laurie." Oh. soldier ! to your honored rest, Y"tir truth and honor bearing ; The bravest are the ten derest— ’ The loving ai e the daring. Forney's Inscription of Douglas and Other Public hied of the Past. From the Wasliingtorr Sunday Chronicle } How to win friends amt keep them is fhc secret of a successful public man. Andre# Jackson possessed it without absultltely courting tho people. His integrity, gen* crone mttme, high honor, milbary ebaratj tet and history, were chief elements of bis prestige, Henry Olay possessed and knew how to use if. His charms were uhfivalK ed eloqutMi'ce, supreme ambition, innate pa triotism, commanding presence, and mag netism of men and women. JvJm Quincy Adams, Martin Van Baron and James Bn* chanuti were cold and formal men, who in* spired admiration by their talents, but never awakened real affection. Abraham Lincoln captured everybody by seeming to lie indifferent to the very qualities in which he was eminent* His simplicity and natu ralness, so .to speak, were resistless. But no character, certainly no candidate for our highest office, was a completer master of thd gift of securing tenacious friends than Stephen A. Douglas. He had scarce ly touched the floor of Congress before he became an object of interest- His extreme youdh|hts boyish appearance, k ' 3 reai b’ wit, his fine memory, Ins native rhetoiic, above all, his suavity and heaitiness, made him a favo.ite Icmg before he was named for President. He delighted in pleasant company* Unused to what is called etiquette, he soon adapted himself to its rules, and took rank iu the dazzhng so* ciety of the capital. Many a time have I watched him leading in tue keen encoun ters of the bright entellects around the fes* tive board, so see him threading the glit tering crowd with a pleasant smile or a kind word so« everbody, one would have taken him for a trained courtier. But he was more at home in the close aud ex< i ting thicket of nmn. That was his ele ment. To call each one by name, some* times by bis Christian name ; to stand in iu the center of a listening throng* while he told some Western story or defended public measure ; to exchange jbkes with * political adversaiy ; or, ascending the rostrum, to bold thousands spellbouud for hours, as he poured fourth torrents of characteristic eloquence-these were traits that raised up for him hosts who were ready to fight for him. Eminent .men did not hesitate V> take their stand under the Douglas flag. R«P«r ® c, ‘ olars than him self, ojder if not better statesmen, frankly acknowledged his leadership, and faithful ly followed his fortunes; 0 J"ouLir2ii.ciX to "title InnToiresTs of G 4 oodrgricX. BAINBKIDGE, GA„ > % .' _ v. The Fashions. Intern 4b<fK. Y Tribnn^} August best demands the moat perfect taste. Light*.cool, «»ry muslin*, orgsn dies and grenadines are altogether in ’ jit% ascendent. There is anew apd delight* fully criol fabric' Suitable for August and September, ihe Tussore linen ; it comes in frog green, dm* cofor, tea color, anc! va rious shades of brown, but not ip ecru or any tint of buff which makes it less com> toon. With the fringed selvedge for trim*, these costumes are easily made for Country wear with the plaited skirt, blouse, and overskirt, kilt plaiting promises to be a favorite mode of trimming next sea son. It must be remembered that it should always be made straight, never bias, and stitched on about an inch or two, accor ding to its widih from the top and bottom edge, which must be hemmed properly ; not mof.e|y down to r save present tude* f Uut making a tverd ofj 'texationsak ter trouble. Mixed j“wels are to be avoided. Vari ety is the spice of life so far as expression of face, intonation of voice, and general conversation goes ; but variety in colors, of dress ornamentation and jewelry j is aims ply barbarous. But taste in dress is now as carefully cultivated as music and dan** cing ; therefore, the eyes will no mere in the hereafter be offended by glaring incon-s grnities. All gilded and tawdry orna* merits, tassels, brass crescent#, gilt loco motives and steamboats, huge bright ear rings, lockets like cheese plate.?, and gilt chains, are .on . the decline. Above all things jewelry should be worn in sets. . A beautiful accompaniment to the white dresses so popular is the shell jewelry, which copies in entire sets, and is much lighter and more delicate for summer than Lm of uzLuih b« hajee had a cii.gn.if jju shell sotß comprise also a fin. Grrtne nttK tiYe set monograms are cut very jirtistical* ly . # A Broadway importer exhibits a new* er style, sot with precious stones, exceed ingly pretty. Very handsome parasols are imported, with tortoise shell handles, upon which the monogram can be cut. There, is a change m the coiffure, the Grecian twist taking the place of the chat* elahie braids. This is certainly cooler and more graceful, but qpore troublesome to ar* range classically. Hair importers are in ecstacies, as ibis effange involves greater expenditures in hair. One fashionable las dy.has already ordered two switches, each to cost s46—one to coil in the twist, the other to pass-in a braided coronal, afound the head. &>ft fill wool delaius are a's” revhMiig, and are largely imported. The** are already made up for autumn coolness, delicately trimmed with silk. They rapgW when made up. in prices from to S6O, aewwding to the stylo .and trimin ; ng. The new hat promises to be a great fa vorite , it is called ir. Paris the Louis XVlih here, the Roland''and the Derby. It is ra* ther. like a riding hat, high crown of black English straw, tolling narroiy brim ; trim ming in black velvet, grosgrain ribbon and ostrich tips upon one side, beneath which a loop of velvet holds the ends of a long vail of black dotted lace, used as a scarf for ornament or vail at pleasure. A long ostriqh plume is also worn with this style of hat. The Mies' Oxford ties are more and more popular- With these, black silk stockings are worn, by those who cannot vet become reconciled to the display of white. But the unbleached Lisle thread or fine wbife silk are much nicer in all ways, and m fact afe altogether worn by women sf refinement, wild' naturally disflke any -1 thing colored in the way of underclothing Cravats in white lace aad white laWn are very fashionable. Cooler in effect than ribbon, they possess a very dainty ap they may be modified by a knot of tosy or any bright lined ribbon placed beneath* Cashmere of delicate gray, as as black, braided or trimmed with lace, is preferred for a wisp at the fashionable re*ort3 to jackets or shawls. They are made in sty-, lish polonaise. Another old fashion is gradually reviving—that of black lace mitts. They are now exhibited, but few have been as yet seen. Great labor is saved in embroidery of handkerchiefs, as exquisitely worked letters are imported to be transferred to the cor-; ners in single large initials* These beau tiful letters are also done iu point lace aud fiud bonitoo for mete delicate articles* - • The State debt of Vermont is now $412,- 000. In six years it lias been reduced to less than a half a million, and there is now a hundred thousand dollars in the treasury for current .expense**’ I Hlv From th« Atlanta >"•* Kra. ' LstiaK*»poleoQ’« Little Pwr«y - Alt*+r* __ **t Chi*c‘leurs4. T a F:.^l*P a \ c^es yesterday announceil Napoleon had recently |lvo!friH« kt au.which time aud place Complimentary telegrams ar*re 4 received from the Czar of Kussta, Kifig ol Sweden, Emperor of Austria,’King of Port nga’, King of Holland, Prince of Wales and others. There is a deep stgniAcauce attached to this - incident. Less than a quarter of a ceutfffy ago the crowned heads of Europe would have'noticed Louis Napoleon only to order him to leave their dominions. They regarded him as a pen niless and characterless adventurer, and treated him accordingly. Tears rolled ott, and Napoleon became President, Emperor, and tho greatest ruler France has had in one hundred and fifty years, with tho ex" .ception of tile First Napoleon. He was ao adventurer. He usurped his p6Wer. He played the tyrant from the very outset, But his greatness was undeniable and his success baffled all calculation. Royalty recognized his power and bowed before it. The proudest houses of Europe were 1 com pelled, to acknowledge that lhig> plebian usurper was at least their equal, and they at once accepted the situation with the b2st grace imaginable. * But Napoleon's career wss not destined to be one of unbroken sucoess. The fatal uffqir at Sedan left him a captive Emperor, Without a crown* without an Empire, and almost without a follower/ Aud now we ■ come to the strangest part of this remark* ible man's history : Louis Napoleon, the exile, retams tho friendship of the l£ings and princes*who regarded him with so much hatred and distrust at site Hide of the coup d'etat. The royal family of England visit him constantly, and from every quar ter he receives assurances *f respsef, iyms these facts the recent fetFTrtflfftuflUlWli-W --invested with additional importance. The Emperor takes everything that has occurred since the fall of the Empire with the most serene composure. Ho visits a good deal, give* elegant receptions, and goe* on pleasure .excunoons nearly every other day. Tlie people in the neighborhood of Chiseliiurat all feel kindly disposed to ward the exile, and the celebrities of Eng land are thronging hia house all the time. Colonel Blanton Duncan, an American gen* tlem»n, who has recently returned from Europe, gives a very interesting account of oue of bis conversations with Napoleon at Chiselhurst. He regards the ie-estab ffshcißtit of the Empire as a fixod fact, and says that Leon Gambet’ft is the only man in France powerful enough to interfere with Napoieon’s prtafid. The present de cade has been crowded With So many startling events that lew will he surprised to see the Man of Sedan again at tbe head of the Empire. Heavy Vebdicp Against a Railroad Com pany.—lu the Morgan county (Ifhmis) Court, in session at Jacksonville, on Fri day, the Jacksonville D*pot Company ob tained a verdict of $28,000 against the Toledo, Wabash St Western Railroad Com pany, under the following facts r The Jacksonville Building Company erected a large depot, including an eating house, on the railroad gronnds of that city, the railroad agreeing to use part of the structure as a passenger depot, for which a rent was to be pai # and, and they further agreed to stop the passenger trains twenty minutes at for meals* The Com pany failed to comply with the latter part of the agreement, whereupon the Building Company sued for the cost of the building. The verdict was rendered to the fall amount claimed, with costs. Bow Much it Costs to Visit Ecrof*~ — Manv persons are deter red from making a tour to Europe because of the great ex pense they imagine attending it. In these days it costs but. $l5O in gold, going and returning, for s second cabin passage to Bremen and Liverpool, The cost of liv ing in Europe a correspondent gives as follows : ‘I am most charmingly fixed in apart ments in a quiet family in the center of the most beautilal part of near Rus sell Square, aud if I tell you the priee I pay for four elegant room* over looking a pretty square, and for meat* of just what you please and when, you would be astonished. Suffice It to- say that my wife and I are living here in -> aQ , elegant manner for less money per week than I, as a bachelor, spent ia my one room in Philadelphia.* ’ 1 A Got.* Jv« , t R Emrusa.—Soon -alter Chief JMliwe Chase (,h.*n a whig) asstmed the fabetnauwial chair in Ohio, lie iimu«*d hi* f>roclan»**iwn appointing a thauhsgiv* ing day. To make of being orAlio dot, Mm governor composed hit lion almost etclMivefy pasaages frcifti the b'lile, which he did uot designate as quotations, pi-esoining that every one Would recognise them, aud ajmire the word* as wall as his tgste iu their selec* t*on. Tbe proclamation meeting the eyes of a democratic editor, be "pounced at once upon it—declared he had xeid it before couldn't say exactly where—but he would take his oath that it was downright plus giarism firutn begmning to eqd. Tliat would have been a pretty fair jojte j but the next day the Whig .editor came out valiantly jn defence of the governor, pro nounced the cliaige false and libellous, and challenged auy man living, to produce one single line of the proclamation that ever had appeared in print before.-*Columbus Statesman. Thoitas Jeffekß('M Thought of Eu ropean R. YAi.Tr.— While in Europe I often amused myself with contemplating the charactei*s of the then reigning- sovereigns of Europe. Louis XVI was a fool pf my uwikknusledge, and despite the answers made for him at bis tfUL The lung of Spain Was a fool; and of Naples the same. They passed their lives in homing, and diss patched two courietsgfcweek one thousand miles tp let each other know what they nod kiMed the pitchedipg days. All these were Bom-bocs. The Queen of Portugal, a Bi Agatiz.i, Was an idiot by nature 5 und so was the King-tis ftpuniatk. Their sous wereraguuts, andiexercised tlm powers of government! Tbe King of Prussia, suer cessor to the great. Frederick, was a meco hog in body as wefl us in fiiind. Gustavus of Sweden, and Joseph of Austria were really crazy ; and George of Engl aud, yon know, was in a strait waist coat. There remained,then, none hot old Oath _rine. wlro tiad been too lately picked up to noiiaparte Tdtinc! n ' was umr* state of its rulers which lost it with scarce a struggle. These animals bad become without mind ami powerless, and so will very hereditary monarch atfer a few gen» orations. Alexander the giandson of Catherine, is yet an exception. He is able to hold bis owu. But he is only of the third generation. His face is not yet worn out. And so eudeth the book of Kings, from all of whom the Lord deliver us. Saratoga Diamonds. —A cutiespotident of the Chicago Tribune writing from Sarato ga, «ny« : The extravagance ia drees is incredible ; atid.au to diamonds, why, they are the merest drug. Single solitaires are nothing ; you see three attached together, wyrn iu each ear, morning, noon and night ; and it ia such very bad taste lb wear tuonds in the day time, I sit opposite to ft lady at the tahfe who weafrs triple soli taires which, they say, cost $20,000. I have looked at them so constantly for the past Wees that I should recognize them anywhere, I verily believe. T don't care in the. least Vi look at diamonds when I am so sleepy and stupid as t always ain in the morning. " ' * >* : sf »«•»»* , ' Oojfe Up in Osoi»rA.—The traveling correspondent of the New York Herald, who ia engaged in a gort of gen» erai recouooissanue of the political situa tion in the Bootherii'States, tells the story of Georgia ftotn Atlanta, in ft few brief sentences, as follows : So far as Georgia is concerned, there is no Republican party in this Stale. Bol lock has ‘gone back,on it,* Brown doesn't recognize it, and all the other leaders, big fish and sardines alike, repudiate it. All are iu favor of the ‘new departures,' what ever they may mean. True enough, the so-called Republican organ here —a very ably edited paper, by the way—still keeps the came of Grant at«the bead ot its editor rial page, but its politics are decidedly Conservative, and are anything else than in accord with the platform of the Ohio Radicals and lh<r sentiments of Senator* Sherman and Morton. In fact the Repub lican party here is as dead as a door najl ; and 1 may say that, excepting South Car olina and Mississippi, it *iern.« to be equal ly defunct in every other Sonteern State. A few month- more will tell the story, and I shall be surprised if the narration is, at all satisfactory to either President Grant or to the Republican party of the North. A CocragKOTJ* ACT Os MaYOR HaI.L, OF New Yob*—Oh Tuesday morning -a select partjr, compooed of Mayo# A. Oakey Hall, Mr* Charles H. Frye, Miss Minnie L. Hackett, Mr. Edward 3. Hall, Mrs. J. D. .Prince, Mr. John A Griswold, the Hon. Lawrence K. Jerome, and one or two o\h> era, started oat. for a quiet sail on Sonth B*y,.L. I. Everything passed off pleas*, antly for a while. Suddenly a splash was h ard, succeedl-d by a double cry of terror, as Mrs. Frye sprang op and exclaimed that her little son ‘Posit;* bad fallen over board. Instantly all was cqnfnsltm on the yacht, %nd every preparation was making to *boat ship and rescue the chilg; but no | one was* quick enough, for Ike Mayor, who ; whipped on hia coat, had plunged into tUo water, apoctacles and all. He twain liko an pepert toward the drowning hoy, and held him up until the yacht bore down, and both were han!t;d on board. Tt was a biare deed, and, in spite of the mandate impoied by Mayor Hallos modeaty, one which conld not be kept, a secret by the admiTincr eve witneaaea—X»*W Turk Sturt. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA : By fIUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State. WHEREAS, official information ha* been re* ceh-ed at this Depirtrnent that a murder was com mittod upon lha body of John A. Griff*, iu th county of Heard, on or about the |Bth of Nothin* ber, 187.), by Thomas Tuai>, Pasnast Uaimi, and Susan Know fas have fled front Justito.' •<- Now, therefore, to thread that tl «y msy fca brought to trial foi the crima with whisk they stand charged, L hare thought proper ts issue this my proclamation hereby offering a reward Os ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR! each for the apprehension and delivery of the said Teat, Paschul Or.irna. and Susan Kfeowisw, with evl* denco sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of Mid connty of Heard, .«* ~, Given under my hand and the Great Seal of ths State at the Capitol in Atlanta, this ths seventh day of August, ia theyear of our Jxird Eighteen Hundred and Seventy one, fend of the Jndt peudei.jOe of the United States oi America the Ninety-sixth. ■ t -i v RUFUS B. BUELOOff. By the Governor; David G. CorriNCf. Sec’rjr of State. ' ~ 1 13—4t . A PROCLAMATION. •H 4 '■ ' • ' , f | M t»f GEORGIA ! * —*■ Governin' ui giramir; WHBr.BAS, At the July Term, A. D. 1871, of tha Superior Court, held in and for the County of Washington, one Jams Oxvosd waa tried for, and convicted, of the crime of murder, tod sentenced, by the Judge presiding at said Coart, to be execu ted, by hanging by-the neck until dead, on Fri day, the Ist day of September procimq, and trlis, by order o r said Court, committed to Ike Jill of tho C&r.nif of Baldwin, ter safekeeping, to fewait the fulfilment of his said sestencs; apd, " WfUMAg. It has bean ofitoisHy reported to this Department, that on the night of the 22d of July, 4871, iu the City of Milledgevilfe, Cosaty of Bald-' win, a band of lawless and disguiaed persons, of dbout seventy-five in nnmbet, did; by force and intimidation, obtain from the feheriff of tho sad County of Baldwin, tho bay# of the Jail of said county, anil did unlawfully open the Same and re- lease the*ifrora the said Ja*k# Ox#o*», and get him at liberty ; and, Wiikeea*, Upon a prerioua occasion, to wHt on the night of the T4*b of October, 1869, white the said Jam** Oxford wag coufined In the Jail of tho County of Hancock, under an indictment charging him with the murder of a legpectatje Citiaen of a»id ommty, a baud c?l disguiaed aud iafiass per sons, of aboat aixty iu jnum|>er, d'd, by force and intirsidatiofi, ohtalu from the Sheriff of e*ld Couc ty of Hancock the keys of thte add (all, and, over powered the guard stationed thereat for the safe keeping es tbe prisoners doofined there ia, did un. lawfully -open aatd Jail and release tbereftom the said Jambs Qxvuhb, and set him al liberty ; and, Wubekas, These repeated and flagrant violations of the law, by bands of di-gai-ed geruons, clearly establish the faofc that there is a detetfcnlaatlon up on their part to prevent the said Oxm» from be ing brought to punishment for the crime ©f which he- stands convicted, thersby setting the law* of tbit State at open defiance, and thwarting tbs ends of justice ; and, Whereas, It Is the duty of the Ex*mftte, and tbe interest of every good citis<m of this State, to see to it that the laws thereof are rightly eaeculed. Now, therefore, in order that the msfesty of the Jaw'may be fully vindicated, and to this end that the sentence impoaedby the Coart upon the Msid Oxford as aforesaid may be fully executed, I do. hereby ietue this mv proclamation, offering a Reward of Dollars. for she appre tiensios and delivery of the said James Oxford to the Sheriff of Fultoo^Jounty. And I do moreover charge all offloera, both civil and military, in this St Uc, to be vigilant in erv deavoring to apprehend the said James Oxford, In order that he tn:ty be brought to punishment for the crime of which he stands convicted. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of th* £ute at the Cipitol in Atlanta, this the* - 2th day ol July, In the year of «-ar Lord Eighteen Hun dred and Seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States America the Ninety-sixth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Bf the Coventor: David O. Cotxi*o> Sec’ry Os State. July JO, 1871-S-4t . -i r- ■ j[ - - GEORGIA— Decatnr County—On the first Mon day in September next, I will apply to the, O-mrt of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell afl the land' of this estate of David Lynnp late of said cou ny deceased. F. H. LYNN, Adm’r. august 10, 1871 U-tA. GEORGlA—Decattr County. JACK BLOUNT, colored, baa applied fcsryrxemp tion and (setting apart and valuation of Home- * steel, and I will pais upon tbe same on the 15th instant, at ay office in Bainbridge. JOEL JOHNSON, Orfyv? sag 10 1871 N0.J.4 •• \