Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN SUN,
Official Journal of Decatur County
T=ta.i t'bridge, G-eorgla-
November 9, 1871*
BALUTATOItY.
It is with genuine pleasure that I once
again make my bow to the Bainbridge
public. I have, in the past, been the
grateful recipient of a kind and generous
support in my editorial labors at the hands
of ihe people of this section, and it is with
sanguine hopes of a renewal of that kind
cheer, that I have returned to my home
and assumed the arduous duties of Editor
and Bui ness Manager of the .Sun.
I am fully aware of the many difficulties
to be encountered in my undertaking, but
hope to be able (6 meet-and overcome all
obstructions and place the Sun in a posU
'tion worthy of appreciation by newspaper
readers generally, and thus
ground lost since it h: s been deprived of
the immediate attention of a business man
ager. I cheerfully shake hands wth my
cotemporaries of the press, and with a
happy salute to my personal frien Is and
the readers of the Sun eve y where, I en
ter upon my duties.
Very respectfully.
R. M. Johnston.
THE SUN.
It is our inten ion, in a short time, to
make some material imp ovements on the
Sun, bringing it out in an entirely new
Dress. We have also had under consider
ation the' feasibility of changing it into a
tri-weekly, but have, after mature delib
eration, decided to keep it as a weekly,
bebev ng that, if well co idu cted, it will
in that character prove more congenial to
the desires of the pe >ple of this sect on.
For the present, we will receive yearly
■ubscribers at two dollars. We would
at the same time urge upon Our patrons
the vast importance to us of an im
’ mediate payment of their dues to the of
fice, as it is impossible to publ sh such a
paper as we wish, unless paid for our
labor and material.
It is exceedingly distasteful to us to
keep our columns teeming with either
•‘duns” Os “puffs,” and hence shall say no
more on the subject, trusting that those
who have been benefitted by the fruits of
our labor will be generous 1 enough to re
numerate us for it; and we shall allow the
Ey l\s
not cram our columns with self-written
petitions in our own behalf. We hope
our friends and patrons may fully under
stand and appreciate our position in this
matter, an 1 we assure them that our ut
most endeavors will be exerted to pro
mote the paper to the standard of a first
class weekly, and a paper that will prove
indispensable to the people of this whole
section of country.
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
Since the Resignation of Bnliook, there
baa been no ftmall ’amount of speculation
among the press of Georgia in reference to
•he vacant chair, and in a case like this,
vhere there has been promulgated each a
contrariety of opinion fiom the most able
Binds of the country,it would appear hardly
probable that we could offer a solution of
th» vexatious |uestiou.
The matter of discussiou is whether Con
ley occupies the chair legally, or should it
devolve on Trammell, the newly elected
President of the Senate, and, while all 'agree
that it would be Ifcgal to order and hold an
election to fill the unexpired term, there
arises some one else, and construes the
language of the C institution in such a
manner aa would render it impossible for
the Governor elect to tak j his seat, be
cause of a deficiency in theelection returns
The power of providing for the exigen
cy of a vacancy caused by the “death” &c.
of the Governor, is left to the General As
sembly , tO 1)0 proridodfor oy «v special elec
tion, under the 4th Article and 4th Section
of the Constitution, which reads as follows:
"lu «ee of the death, resignation- or disability
of the Governor, the President of the Senate shall
•zeroise the Executive powers of the Go Vermont un
. ? U ? h removed, or a successor is
•l«ctcd and qualified ; and. in case of the death
resignation or disibility of the President of the
senate, the Speaket of the House of He presen at ives
Ebal! exercise the Executive powers of the Gover
nment notit the removal of the disability, or the
election and qualification of a Governor. The
General Assembly shall have power to provide by
\toa.” “ *“ g ttaexp!red terms by a special elec-
The power to provide for a special elec
ton is lodged in the General Assembly,
and the grant of this power ca r ies witffit,
by implication, all the powers neeessay to
effectuate the objects and purposes of the
grant*
. Thia 18 * an(l liberal interpretation,
in our opinion, of the law on the subject,
■mid fully overcomes the pretext upon
wh’ch, it would seem, Conley's friends de
pend for his occupation of office. Should
an election be held, however, we believe it
would be time wasted, for it is plainly ev
ident that Conley will not vacate the
chair as long as he can avoid so do ng,
from the status of affa : rs at
Washington, we axe forced to the opinion
that the present incumbo .t will be sus
tained by the United states autho.ities, in j
is determination to be Governor,
Georgia Legislature.
The General Assembly of Georgia is
pe manently organized, and have com
menced work in a manner which indicates
business. We have not time nor space this
we< k to publish the proceed l ngs, but will
endeavor to do so in our next issue The
Usury laws have been repealed, and a bill
passed the Senate abolishi g the District
Cour: s. Bullock's cha ges,made in his resig
nation lett r, have been o'Bcially repelled.
A grea» number of bills have been intro
duced and the tm mbers are at work wth
commendable industry, and give promise
of great reform in public affairs.
Immigrants.
The Savannah Advertiser says that the steam
shiq-General Barnes, at this port fiom New York
on Sunday night, brought, in addition to her nu
merous pas se nger list, one hundred andiive E.j
glsh and Swedish immigrants, They are a hardy
looking set of workmen and passed up the Bay
ye terday on their way to their respective destina.
tions, the English for Griffin. Ga , and tee Swedes
for Tallahassee, Mellonville and other points in
Florida-
State at Large.
The Dawson fair opened on Tuesday
last.
Brunswick is crowing ovei the success of
a brass band.
Bmiswick is to have a poor house and
hospital.
The Sewing machine war in Savannah
is on the increase.
The Augusta fair is said to have been a
, complete success.
The Columbus fair was very much
troubled with rain
Judge Cole, of Macon, had to adjourn his
court to attend a summons of the Ku-Klux
Committee in Atlanta.
R. D. Shropshire, of the Macon Citizen,
has retired from the posit ion of senior editor
of that paper,
John Robinson’s circus is to delight
the citizens of Savannah to morrow.
Miss Lillie Eldridge is Pauliuing in Savati*
nab.
A Mule was killed in Atlanta on Tues
nay last, and that’s why the Era mournetb.
Fort Valley and Cartersville have been
on a marrying Expedition.
Cartersville is praying for a fire engine
and cotton factory.
Some negroes in Savannah be at a mule
to death, the other day.
It is said that all the printers of Rome
are to join the Good Templars.
-rotteroisfei °. f . l „ h -l£ u s£ ill^L r . c '
A negro dropped dead while at work iti
Brunswick, and we are powerless to help
it.
The house and lot belonging to the late
Gen. Howell Cobb, was sold in Macon a
few daj s ago.
The corner stone of the Marietta Fe male
College was laid on Saturday, Nov, 4th at
10 o'clock A. M.
The cotpse of the late True Georgian is
in the bauds of the sheriff of Fulton Coun
ty.
'jCartereville is in a stae of mourning be
cause of the death of Capt James Vaughn,
of that place.
Aaron Alpeoria has left Savannah, but
proposes to return with a fine trotting
kearn, which be enters at the fair.
A telegraph post fell on a negro in
Savannah, but fortunately, for him his head
received the blow, and he was uriftijured.
John B- ITabersliam, Esq., has been ap
pointed Cashier of the B. & A. li. R., by the
Receiver, Col. John Screven.
A car axle broke on the State road last
Saturday, causing five or six cars to tuu off
the track. No one hurt, and damage
slight.
It is rumored in Atlanta that Henry
Clews & Cos., bankers, of New York, have
taken the Brunswick and Albany railroad.
The “spirit, intelligence and energy* 4 of
Atlanta have procured anew stie< t railway
coach, and the New Era is happy’.
Savannah denies the fact of the exis*
tence in that city, at auy time this season,
of the yellow fever.
A little boy named Allen fell from a tres
selonthe Central railroad, near Savannah,
and was badly injured.
The Uoited States District Court meets
in Savannah on the 14th, when Col Robb,
collector at that port, will have to render
an amount of tne deeds done in the body.
A horse ran away with a baggy in Macon,
in which were two children of Mayor Huff.
Neither of them seriously hurt.
I)". E. H. Meyers has been elected Pres**
ident of Wesleyan Female College, and Dr.
0. L. Smith has been called to the Pres*
ideney of EnaorjV
The Augusta Chronicle says that the
counties of Washington, Burke, Jefferson,
Hancock, Glascock, Warren, Columbia,
Lincoln, Elbert, Wilkes, Floyd, Chattooga,
and Whitfield, it is radically alleged, with
be pat under martial law.
Sai.b or Tire Savannah Repubucan.—Th«
Savannah Daily Republican, including the
job: oom, &c«, was sold at auction yes l erday
in front of the Con t House for upwar ! s of I
eleven thousand dollars. The purchaser
is Vt m. A. Reed, Esq., formerly of the Ma-
con Telegraph and Messenger.—News.
BY TELEGRAPH
Tire Elections Tuesday.
[Special Telegrams to the Moehikg JVews.]
[first dispatch-]
* Virginia.
Virginia looms up Convervative. Lees - (
burg Frot Royal, Plains and Alexandria
have polled increased Conservative major
ities. At Gordonville the Radicals with
drew their candidates, leaving the field etiN
tirely to the Conservatives. The indica
tions are at this boar that Virginia has
gone Conservatively by 25,000 majority.
New York.
In New York Republican gains are res
ported throughout the State, but the issue
still doubtful.
Massachusetts.
Washburn's plurality in MassTchusetts
will be between 35,000 and 40,000.
Fotbing dußnite has yet been received
from New Jersey or the West.
[second dispatch]
Washington, November t,F2 P. M.
VIRGIXIAw
The following dispafciinhs just been re
ceived here:
Richmond— Mideight.
I think we have carried the State by 20,*
000 majority.
[Sigued] Gilbert C. Walker,
Governor.
New York.
Norton is defeated for Senator by 3000
votes. Tweed is elected by 12000 major
ity. O’Brien beats Bradley. Siegely is
elected Register by 10,000 majoriety—a
regular Waterloo defeat for Tammany.
New Jersey.
Iu New Jersey, Parker, for Governor, is
running ahead of his picket. His majority
is now estimated at 5000.
[Third Dispatch]
Washington, Nov. 8, 1 o'clock, A. M.
New York.
The News from New York grows worse
every hour. The State has gone Republis
can by immense gaius, especially in the
interior.
Brooklys is also clairnedfor the Republic
cans, who will probably elect the Mayor
and two Assemblymen. The entire Reform
Judiciary is elected by a large majority.
o‘Donovan Rossa was arrested on a spu
rious charge, but released.
Tweed’s majotity is reduced to 8,000.
Wisconsin.
The Radical majority in Wisconsin is
slightly diminished. Doolittle is defeated.
The Legislature materially unchanged.
Minnesota.
In Minesota the'State has gone Republi
can 4,000 to 5,000 majoriity. The State
Y» ■■■,.
Maryland.
Maryland elec's a Democratic Governor
and State officials. The Republican gains
in Baltimoie will probably secure a Legis
lative Representative.
Virginia.
Petersburg, Va., elects three negroes—
one Senator and two Representatives. The
city is closely contested, but prcbably
goes Republican. ,
New York.
Horatio Seymore and Samuel G. Tilden
are undoubtedly elected to the Sew York
Assembly The indications flow are that
every Tammany Senator is defeated, except
Tweed. Great rejoicing.
~ Mississippi.
The indicaitons are that Mi siss'ppi has
gone Democratic.
[Fourth Dispatch.]
Washington, November 8,1 a. m.
Wisconsin.
Washburn’s majority over Doolittle for
Governor, ; s from five to six thousand.
New Jersey.
Newark gives Parker, Democrat, thir
teen hundred majority. His election con
ceded.
B. J. LESTER,
COMMISSION MERCH’NT
and dealer in
Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, &c
SAVANNAH, ga. nov96m
Ills OF SCIItt
Gen’l Superintendent's Office, )
Atlantic and Gulf R R-, Oct 29, 1871. j
On and after Sunday, Oct 29th, passenger trains
on this road will run as follows;
express passenger.
Leave Savannah daily 3.45 p m
Arrive ai Live Oak ". .2- >0 a m
Thomas vi lie 3:35 am
• Bainbridge 6:25 am
r Albany 7:25a m
Leave Albany at 6:50 p m
“ Bainbridge g.-20 p m
“ Thomasville 1130 r m
, live Oak hAm
Arrive at Savannah Il:J> p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Saturdavs excepted) at 11:00 p m
Arrive at Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at 1.-00 p m
“ Thomasville 3:10 pm
“ Albany 7 : 30 p m
Leave Albany 7.5,, am
Thomasville .. .7.7. 11:66am
Live Oak 1:50 pm
Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at 2:45 a m
This is the on'y train making close connexion at
Live Oak for stations on J. P. M.R. R. west of Live
Oak. Close connexion at Aftauy with trains on
Southwestern R. K
H. S. Haines Gen’l Suup’t.
lm.
GEORGlA— Decatur County.
Whereas Thomas J. Dollar has applied in prop
er form for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of William Hicks late of said co n
tv, this* is to cite all and singular the Creditors
and next of kin, to appear at my office, within the
ime allowed by law, and show cause if any they
♦an, why permanent administration should not be
cranted to Thomas J. Dollar on William Hickses- I
tate.
JOEL JOHNSON Ord'y. *
JSoy9-td. 1
THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT Os
Clironic and Texual disease.
A PHYSICAL VIEW OF *ARRIAGE.
The cheapest book ever published—containing
nerrlv Gird;mndred pages, and one hundred and
thirty five!plates afti engravings of the anatomy
of the liunjan organs in a state of health and dis
ease, witbja treaties on early errors, its deplorable
conteqnenUs upon the mind and body, with the
authors plan ot treatment—the ouly rational and
•successful inode of cure as shewn by a report of
cases tieatfd. A truthful advertiser to the married
and those Contemplating marriages, vho entertain
doubts of tjheir physical condition, scent free of pos
tage to any address, on receipt of twenty-nve cents
in°stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr.
La CUOVK, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.
Y The author may be consulted upon any of the
diseases upon which bis book treats, either person •
ally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of
the world
ak REWARD Was stolen from the sub
scriber iu Colquitt, Miller county, on
the night of the sth inst, a large dark bay horse,
with saddle marks on him, about five years old.
The abeve reward will be paid for him and the
thief. W J Sheffield
GEORGlA— Decatur County.
James West appied in proper form for perma -
nent letters of .Administration rn the estate of
John Wept dec’d. this, is to cite all persons inter*
ested to Appear at my office* on the first MondAy
iu December and show cause if any they can why
permaueatudministratioti should not be granted t#
-him. i
Witness my hand and official signature.
JOEL JOHNSON Ord.y-
Nov.9-td •
GEORGlA— Decatur County.
Whereas W. H. Peirett administrator of Wiley
H. Barbour represents to the Court that he has ful
ly administered said estate; this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show cause if any
they can why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive let
ters cf dismission on the first Monday in Feb 1872.
Joel Johnson Ord’y.
Nov. 9-td __
GEORGlA— Decatur County.
Whereas J. B. Butler administrator of Nathan
Racklev represents to this Court that he has lullv
administered said estate. This is therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, to show cause, if any tht'y
can why said administrator should notbe dischar
ged froin bis administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Feb. 1372.
Joel Johnson Ord’y.
Nov 9-td
Administrators Sale
BY virtue of an order frem the court of Ordina
ry of Decatur County Georgia will be sold oh
the first Tuesday in Decembe* next before the
Couit House door in the town of Bainbridge
Cos. Ga. between the legal sale hours all the Real
Estate hel rngiiig to the Est. of Henrietta McElven,
consisting of Lois nos. 298 and 223 also the frac
tional lots No S . 330 and 331. Ten acres of 97 all
in the 14th Dist. and fornvng the Chattahoochee
plantation. Also Lot no. 114, 15 Dist. of Decatur
Terms of sale, cash.
W. J. McElven adm’r.
MIS CEL LANE O US
WANTED for the
TRANSMISSION OF LIFE.
COUNSELS on the Nature and Hygiene of the
Masculine Function. By Dr. Napheys, author of
“The Physical Life of Woman.” It relates to the
male sex ; delicate hut outspoken ; practical and
popular; highly endorsed ; sells rapidly. Sold by
subscription only. Exclusive territory. Terms lib-
Agents ! Read This !
WE WILL i4GEN S A SALAR l OF S3O
PER WEEK and Expenses, or al ow a large
commission to sell our new and wonderful inven
tions. Address M. W..4GNER & CO., Marshall,
Mich.
A BUM DOLLARS
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by re
vealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address WM. WRAY,
688 Broadway, New York. •
. THE CURTAIN RAISED.
How it is done, and who does it. he Alena Book,
192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, posi
tions, &c. Sent by mail. Securely sealed, for fifty
cents. Grand Circular, freer Address
GEORGE WINCHESTER,
688 Broadway, N, Y.
Jos. Claghorn. Jno Cunningham.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS,
Also. Dealers in
CHOICE IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,
Cor. Bay & Drayton Sts., Savannah, Ga. r
ALSO, Dealers in Ship Chandlery ; Steamboat,
House and Blacksmith’s Coal—and Importers
Liverpool Salt. Orders from the country prompt
y alt ended to. Sep 18-6 m
A.i*L-iJS33
HI,
ORFF, WATKINS & CO
SAVANNAH.
Sep2l-3m
('iSOEtll —Decatur County—Court op Ordina-
T by. Oct. 3rd, 1871—On the first Monday in
November all persons interested are cited to bo
and Appear at my office to sbow cau e if anv, why
tbe.fbllowing described Roads should not be de
clared public.
A toad commencing at the Aviretl’s Branch on
the Eastern line of the 9l4th dist , G. M., and run
t' Patterson’s Ferrv on the Flint river bv Abram
Thomas’ the Fo*v!stowri Methodist Church, Arcby
McLauchlin’s, C. J. Munnerlyu’a T. J. Jeters,
Bradford Rogers, Sanborn Factory, the Parham
settlement and Butlers Mills, Also a road to com
mence oa Eastern line of the 914th dist., G. M.
near old settlement ot Wm. Williams and intersect,
with the above and scribed road at Abram Thomas’
Also a mad from Archy McLauchlin’s to Bain
bridge stage road at the old Bostick place, also a
road to commence at the first described road near
Arcby YlcLauchlin’s and pnsdng between C. J
Munnerlyu’s and Ben Byrd's over the Munuerlyu
plantation to district line.
JOEL JOHNSON Or’d
Oct. 7,1871-19-ts
NOTICE.
There will be an election held at the Court
House, in the city of Bainbridge on Saturday the
4th day of November next, for Justice of tbe Peace
in and tor the 513tb District G. M , to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the lesignation of Noah L.
Cloud, the former incumbent. - JOEL JOHNSON,
Ordinary D. C.
/^.EORGIA— Dicatttb County.— On the first Mon-
VJi day in Nov. next. I will apply to the Court of
Ordinary of said county, for letters of guardianship
tor the minor children of Duncan Love
001.7,1371-19-® ' UMW,O ™“t
A T REID A CO,
W6«rks.ile®we<w and thmmissm
Are now receiving their very large
FV&JUC. STOCK.
Drygoods, Groceries, Bools and SW
El ATS, CLAJPs cfc Unties,
HARDWIRE. WOOD, WILLOW ADD QOEfflSWffi,»
15 Bbls. Sugar, all grades, 6000 Yds. Double Anchor fw
15 Boxes Tobacco, all grades, 6<iooLbs. Arrow Ties. KBlD (h
15 Bags Coffee, all grades. 6000 Lbs. Bacon, sides and rL,„ii
25 B<*xes Soap, assorted. 1000 Lbs. Golden Hams hou^er *.
' 60 Rbls Flour, in barrels. 10C0 Lbs. Bure Leaf Lard
10 Bbls Flour, in sacks.
svmifi. usiss®, Fisa. SA&aitcEs,
WHISKIES. BRANDIES, GINS,
RUM AND WINE.
k . * A.' - * \l -T- ;fc . #
All For Sale Low For Cash.
sep7-6m] A. JBfc. Jt JE!
THE POST-OFFICE STOB
Hew Store. New Stock,
1 IE fifiSSHYSfiB
Tfi AS just opened his store, in the Post Office Building, where he will be pleased to meet the
fiJI. of Decatur and adjoining counties, when they can examine one of the best selected tort <
Merchandise in the market, consisting of b ■
Dry Goods, Hosiery. Boots and Shoes, Hat and Caps
CLOTHING,
;• •’ f . , ; • .. . • - '
Gents Furnishing Goods, Crockery and Glassware,
F&SBB « BfiCSEBI
Being agent for a large Music House, Mr Rosenfeld will older flu
best music for those desiring it
fjjjous, fUiutte, Mouldings, Jw
BALUSTERS, ETC,
109 and 171 Bay Street, (up stairs) Savannah, Ga.,
Keep constantly, a large stock of the abovd articles. Go and see, or send themyonrorden,
ROCKWELL & WEST
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE AM) FANCY DRY-GOOD;
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.
; BOOTS, SHOES HATS, &C., &C.
HAVING bought for CASH, and under the most favorable circumstances, we
ABLE and DETERMINED to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to BUYERS.
Call and see. -ROCKWELL & \YEST._
A. J. MILLER & CO,
fobnitibe dealers
Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
Walnut Bed Room Sets, Imitation French Sets,
Parlor Sets, Bureaus, Washstands, Bed
steads. Chairs of all grades,
Childrens’ Carriages,
etc., etc.
JOBBING AND REPAIRING NEATLY
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
Matrass Making, Feathers, Upholstering, 4c.
sepl4-6m]
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
I GIVE notice that I still continue the Real Es-
Business, in Bainbridge, Georgia, at the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court, where I can
always be found when not called off on business,
have for sale a large quantity of improved and
uDimpioved lands plan ations of almost any size,
fiom 150 to2uooacres, wild lands of the best qUalis
ty and well situated for making farms, and at low
figures', Lam prepared to look up and find the
owners of land for paities, on reasonable terms. I
a *l clerk of the Superior Court and can investigate
titles at any time, I can give the market value of
uuimproved lands in Decatur, Miller, Mitchell, Ba
ke and Early. Titles toal* lands sold by me shall g
good or no sale, all remittance of money promptly
made, rhese lands are lower now than they can
purchased again.
ihe list below is a portion of the lands for sale
by me.
27th D,strict Decatur county—Nos. 106, 107,
|l® il^vJL 26 ’ ,32 > 135 » 146, 147,163, 165. 172,
181, 182, 267. 272, 274. 22d District—l 2, 63 *lst
District—s 4, 66, 67. 68, 60. 93, 141. 172, 174, 180,
ill, 441. 2oth District— 307. 19th District-178,
70. 16th District—36, 107, 134, 147.
I refer to Messrs. Butts & Brother, real estate
ageuts, Macon, Ga. Messrs. Clark & Spencer, At
torneys at Law, Atlanta, Ga. New York Southern
Land Comyany, 68 Broadway, New York. I have
a few copies of the late edition of Bntts nsw map
of Georgia for sale and I will order more for par
ties if desired. Parties desiring to find owners for
lots of lands in the above counties will find it to
their interest to call on the undersigned.
THOMAS F. HAMPTON,
Beal Estate Agent.
Sejt. 14,1871-16-lm.
' . SHERIFFS SALE.
Wifi be sold before the Court House door of
Bainbridge in said county on the fiist Tuesday m
December next between the lawful hours o •
lots of land nos. 150, 60, Gl, in the
Decatur County also lot no 18 in thel-t is n
of said county, levied on as the property 0 0
Harrell aad Job. T. H-mll tc,
or court fi fa in favor of W ; M- Dollar
s s aid John and John J* L Harre^
Also at the same time and place Three
pounds of seed Cotton levied
of Austin and Aaron Arnett to <» t Lnp#'
gage Fi-fa issued oct Term tB7 ,
court in favor of Gurley, Bussell an
said Austin and Aaron Arnett.
Will be sold before tbeCourt Ho-me
bridge Decatur country between the la l
of sale on the first Tuesday in
following property to wit: —Dots of L-f
334 and 100 acres or Lot 333 less the and „
same in the 19th Diet «f said p
as the property of John Harrell Oct
perior court fi-fa issued from said , 0 |fl»
Term 1870 in favor of L. H. J
tate of James W. F. Bird vs. jaM*JJ**
Nov. 9th-lm. , , „ ne tbo"« s (
Also at the same time and p a<j e ° f corn , tv
pounds of fodder, thirty bushels rs
thousand sugar cam* twelve hundi
seed cotton, one bridle, no bornco \ Jack*®®
or less, levied on as tbe property o
(Col) to satisfy one Superior cour . wfo fL>
Bued from said court oct Term
Williams vs. said Jackson. . Wlf 8 ij
On the first tuesdiry in January W rf()ge fa*
before the court House door m J ' ,qi a nd kjv
fur County, Lots of Land No..W
tbe JBth Dist. of said County. to
gage, Fi-fa issued from superior co pj Arr el J:
ty, Oct. Term 1871 in favor of W. .y jf<*ch *
the use of Frank F. Green T ANARUS" r "L (fet'd ,
miuisirator of estate of Joseph La > _ . t . SP-
B. B. Kerr, U*V ;
JYoy.9ih.-2m. . rntsd^lii
Also at the same time and plare !(1 co°
139. 140 and 400 in the 15th
levied on as the property of Da . fro® ,
satisfy one superor court Fi-fa _ jj. V&*
court Ofef. Term 1871 in fevor of J*® oß *
600%. saia Humphrey. ; y. yfj&P*
fief. 9th Im.