Newspaper Page Text
lUiulrttdge Jan,
Official Journal of Decatur County
R. m: ( JOHNS to* i
V BDITOBS.
o. o. GURLEY, )
M.vUcM 23rd, 1872.
Amnesty Again.
It is stated that this week an Adminis
tration Senator proposes to introduce in
the Senate an amnesty bill, with two excep
tional and endeavor to have it passed with
out having it antagonized with Sumner’s
civil rights bill.
- HelMst Book teiiMrfl.
Dr. Bedford announces that the rebuil
ding of the Southern Methodist Publishing
Bouse will commence as soon as $30,000
is subscribed, and only $5,145 of that amount
remains to be raised.
■' y," ■ " *** r " f - |r .
Andy.
Old Andy Johnson, the old Tennessee
war horse, is going to be a candidate for
Governor of Tennessep. We hope he may
be elected, and redeem his State from the
misrule which has so long held sway over
her.
i • e» i — 1 — m
Keep away from Cinc'tfnatf.
So says the New York World, who hopes
Democrats ’’will have nothing to do with
the Cincinnati Convention.” What have
Democrats to do with the Cincinnati Con
vention more than the Philadelphia Con—
* vention ? Both, as we understand it, are
Conventions” so-called.
TheTraty in England- ,
The two London papers, the Times, and
very distinctly avow England’s deter
mination not to submit the question of in
direct damages to arbitration. She refu
sed to do this at the time of the treaty,
just as the United States refused to submit
the debt of the Confederate States held by
Englishmen. The two claims stand upon
the same footing.
Fatal Effect of Vanity. t
At an inqnest upon the body of a young
girl, in Burlington, Yt. the evidence proved
conclusively that she - came to her
death by eating arsenic to beautify her
oomplexion. She had been in the habit
of eating cloves, pickles, chalk, &c., for the
name purpose, and having seen in a news
paper that some ladies in the old country
ate arsenic to whiten thair skin, she took
some of the poisen for that purpose, and
with fatal- results.
Colonel Styles.
Col. Styles, elected Senator, is a South
Carolinian by birth. The Edgefield (S. C).
Advertiser thus speaks of him.
CoL Styles is one of the bravest, ablest
and uncompromising of old-line Democrats.
TTis many friends and admirers in Edgefield
will be glad to hear that so good a champ
ion of the old cause has a broad field to
fight in.
Indiana.
An influential gentlemen of Indiana who
voted for Grant, and has always acted with
the Republican party, writes to the Sun that
the office-holders shaped the recent State
Convention there, and controlled it ; but
that they cannot control the election a*
that Stfite will not go for Grant if the Re
formers put up any good ticket against him.
The temperance men in Indiana are stron
gly opposed to the nomination of President
Grant, as they considered that such a nomi
nation would be a direct insult to all con
scientious advocates of the temperance
cause.
Ah. ia.
Prom information received from parties
interested, we are fully convinced that this
road will never reach Blakely, it is the in
tention of the authorities now, —if we are
not misinformed, to build said road to a
point where it intersects the line of the B.
C. kC. R.R and no further. This point
is about fifteen miles from blakely and within
a few hundred yards dividing Calhoun and
Party Counties. The B. C. &C.R. R. are
to hate a depot there, and the place is to be
called "Arlington.”
What has Blakely to say for her-self in
this matter ?—Cuthbert Democrat.
KesigaeA
• ___
Colonel Carter, speaking of the Lousiana
House of delegates, who arrived in Wash
ington on Wednesday, brought a letter
from General Longstreet to the President,
in which he states that his resignation of
the Surveyorship of the port of New Orlea
ns was not on account of any political feel
ling or diferences, but solely on account of
a desire to retire entirely from public life
*nd prepare for an extended absence from
New Orleans. To this end he has also re
signed his position as Quartermaster Gene
ral of the Lousiana Militia. He heartily
endorsed President Grant, and is a warm
advocate of his renomination.
THE GULP RAILROAD.
From the Savannah News of yesterday,
we copy the following in reference to the
proposed lease of the Gulf road, by Morris.
Ketchum, Esq., of New York :
It was generally rumored yesterday that at a
meeting of the Directors of the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, held in the morning, the proposition of
certain parties to lease the road for a term of years
was thoroughly discussed and finally rejected. In
consequence of this action it is said that six of the
Directore representing Savannah interests resigned
their positions. It will be remembered that at the
last annual meeting of the stockholders on the 14th
February last, a proposal was made by Morris
Ketchum, Esq., representing others, to lease the
road and extend it to the original terminus—Mo
bile. It was then decided to authorize the Board
of Directors to act as agent of the Company in
considering the proposition.
The action of the Board in rejecting the propo
sition was the subject of much comment, and was
accounted for ori the ground that the recent efforts
of Northern combinations to secure the control of
Southern railroads have made our people very
properly suspicious of all proposals of this charac
ter,, even when made by men,identified with their
interests.
The Marine Bank of Savannah.
We find the following with reference to
the Marine Bank of Georgia- in the Savan
nah Advertiser, of Wednesday :
At a meeting of the Board Monday, Feb
ruary 19, 1872, the following preamble and
resolutions were submitted, seconded and
adopted :
’’Whereas, On examination into the lia
bilities and resources of this bank, it is
believed there may be set aside for tho dis
charge of the farmer an amount from the
avails of the latter, and leave a surplus of
assets sufficient, at a fair market valuation,
to return to the stockholders fity per centum
on the par yalue of the stock, and
’Whereas, This Board, representing the
stockholders, deem it expedient to wind up,
and close the affairs of this bank at as early
a day as may be practicable ; be it
” Resolved , Unanimously, that the stock
holders in this bank be invited to surren
der their stock, receive twenty-five dollars
($25) per share thereon, and cancel the
same.”
GEORGIA NEWS.
The State Dental Society will meet in
Atlanta April 3d.
A Savannah Magistrate has on/
and will sell a very fine skeleton.
Gov. Smith is annoyed by applications
for office from inelligible men.
Thomasville is building six brick stores,
besides several tenement bouses.
Ex-Gov. Bonham, of South Carolina, is
going to move to Atlanta, it is reported.
The British ship Ragnar, loaded
timber, went ashore near Savannah, Satur
day.
Borne had the heaviest snow last Friday
that she has experienced for many years.
A portion of the iron for the North and
South Railroad has arrived in Columbus.
Tho banking house of the LaGrange
Trust Company has been finished and oc
cupied.
Chief Justice Warner will take his place
on the Beqch as soon as winter is over.
E. B. Whitman, of Stone Mountain, has
strawberries large as peas grown m tho
open air.
M. O’Brien, of Hawkinsville, fell from
some masonry at Eastman and was badly
injured.
Washington was frightened by an alarm
of fire last week, but nothing serious hap
pened.
The juvenile roamers who left Macon
for Texas some time ago, without apprising
their fond parents of their intentions, have
returned weary and footsore.
The Cuthbert Appeal learns that th e
Fort Valley bank robbers were arrested in
Baltimore a few days ago, but the story is
a myth.
Columbus is craving for the press excur
sion.
Base ball is feebly raising its head in
Cuthbert.
Georgia has, to our knowledge, but one
lady editor—Mrs. Maggie P. Moseley, of
Moseley’s Weekly, published in Rome.
The wheat through North Georgia and
Alabama is unusually small for the time of
year, yet there is a good stand. The snows
and freezes have put the ground in excellent
condition and there is a prospect of a large
crop.
Contracts for building the Ocmulgee and
North Georgia Railroad, from Macon to
Knoxville, Tenn., have been made with re
sponsible parties in New York. "Work will
Commence as soon as the right of way can
be secured—probably about the first of
May.
A negro named Henry Hill, a participa
tor in the Eatonton riot last summer, was
arrested in Atlanta on Saturday last on a
bench warrant issued from Putnam Superior
Court Henry will return to the scenes of
his summer exploits, and we trust will be
transferred thence to the fraternal society
of Messrs. Grant & Alexander’s little
squad.
Albany is prattling about a Bal Masque,
to come off in that city.
Hog cholera is raging in Dougherty
county.
That dreadful disease known as Menin
base ball prospects.
Atlanta has a curiosity in the shape of a
chicken that won’t die, although its head
has been severed from its body.
Thomasyille is cock-fighting and trim
ming her skirts for H ball.
Letter From Savannah.
Savannah, March 19th, 1872.
Editor Sun:
Presuming that a short letter from the
Forest City might perhaps enliven the col
umns of your sprightly sheet, I proceed to
give it to you, hoping that your readers
may be satisfied with my hasty effort.
News, there is none of importance, save
that the patrons of St Patrick are still
roaring about ®n the strength of tho G. T’s
drinks, (O. A. P.) which they indulged in
too freely yesterday. The parade of the
Irish societies was very good, and they
made a grand and imposing appearance on
the streets. There was one gent in parfcic.
ular, (the Marshal of the Day) who, if he
had not been just about “three sheets in
the wind,” I most certainly would have
taken him for a certain counter hopper, a
resident of your fair city, and who is quite
eminent as a Templar contortionist. I
suppose you know who I have reference to.
The pretty man, who notoriously arises at
the first tap of the fire bell, and, buckling
on his flannel armour, rushes to the fire in
plenty time to return with the Truck. In
the evening the differen societies assembled
at their respective halls, and ended the fes
tivities of the occasion with balls and sup
pers.
Business is opening up pretty briskly
this spring, though the Beason is rather
backward. There arc a great many coun
try merchants coming here and passing
through on their way to the North ; but in
my humble opinion they would save money
by ‘making their entire purchases in this
market, as they can buy as cheap here - as in
New York, independent of freights. I
have met very recently several prominent
merchants from your city.
Amusements are flush here. Our beau
tiful theatre is crowded every night night
with fashionable audiences to witness per
formances by the best talent on the South
ern boards, We also have a splendid gym
nasium, which affords a great deal of pleas
ure to the young men. The Sabre Club,
one of the most prominent institutions in
the city, is in a flourishing condition. We
are shortly to have a big thing here. A
couple of regattas, the first being for a
prize of SIOO, in which Ellis Ward, the
champion, will participate.
Allow me in conclusion to congratulate
the new proprietor of the Sun on the able,
neat and tasty manner in which he is now
getting out his paper. It is now, I think,
one of the best country papers with which
I am acquainted, and I hail its weekly vis
its with delight.
W. P. D.
71ic Great Railroad Bing
/ i
The Atlanta Sun believes in the existence
of a huge railroad ring, which aims at the
control of aH of the trunk lin£3 of rail
roads in the country. The Sun affirms that
there is good reason to believe‘that Thom
as A. Scott’s interest, and that of his
friends, and Vanderbilt’s interest and the
interest of all the railroad ring, is identic
al, and affirms that the “impression w r hich
is and has been sought to be made upon
the people of the country, that the interest
of Tom Scott and the Southern Security
Company is antagonistic to that of New
,Y r ork and the railroad ring, who owning
the Union Pacific Railroad, are also the
owners, by gift from Congres, of enough
acres of the public domain to constitute
an empire.
“But Vanderbilt and New York versus
Tom Scott and Philadelphia is” a fictitious
contest, gotten up .to divert attention from
existence of a mammoth monopoly which,
in control at one and at the same time
of both the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific Railroads, with the immense gifts
of lands thereunto belonging, is destined
to exercise a power dangerous to the liber
ties of this people.
“Tom Scott, recently elected President
of the Southern Pacific Railroad, as a mat
ter of policy must needs retire ostensibly
from the management of the Northern or
Union Pacific Railroad. He must appear
to exclusively devote himself to a great
Southern enterprise, in professed rivalry
wth his copartners, Vanderbilt and others,
whom he cannot afford publicly to ‘tote’ in
the South without exciting popular suspi
cion.
“The idea that Vanderbilt’s and Scott’s
interests are antagonistic is absurd The
same sailroad ring that controls and owns
the Union Pacific Railroad is also now
grasping every Southern railroad that can
be made tributary to the success of a
scheme to secure, by the building of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, another imperi
al slice out of the public domain.
“Vanderbilt and New York capitalists and
Tom Scott and Philadelphia capilalists, are
in the same railroad ring. One party will
operate in the North, ostensibly in rivalry
with the other in the South.”
We differ from the Sun, believeing that
the questions are as diverse as the interests
of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and as much in antagonism as the interests
of the New York Central are adverse to the
interests of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
There exists a community of interest in
these huge monopolies, however, in this
that—both may pursue the policy of high
local rates, to meet the operating expen
ses of the roads they control and cheap
“ through freights ”to the respective cen
tres they represent.— Chron. & Sen.
The Dry Goods Trade. —The New York
Bulletin, in its review of the dry goods bus
iness for the week says :
The woolen goods trade presents some
features altogether unusual at this period
of the year. There is a comparative dullness
in the trade of spring goods, while winter
weights are in active request and sell more
freely than they have at this period for a
long time past
telegraphic news
[Selected from our Daily Exchanges.]
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 19.—Gilbert declines the
Fl (Seral Umefu ' Stantdhy Lifter of the sth
Maryland distret. who was arrested on a charge
of defalcation, has been bailed m the sum ot $-0,-
There was a full Cabinet meeting to-day _ *
Warmouth says his visit, here is not political. >
Francis Thomas, of Maryland, has been nomi
nated for Minister to Peru.
The British American Claims Commission
meet to-morrow. The time for filing claims ex
pires on the 2fith of March.
SMALL POX IN NEW YORK.
New York. March lfi.-rFifteen secreted cases
of small-pox were discovered by the health officers
last week. There were 187 cases in the hospital
on Sunday There have been seven deaths in the
past 48 hours.
New York. March 19.— There were twenty mne
cases of small-pox yesterday, showing an increase.
ERIE STOCKS.
New York, March 19.-—There were furthur
enormus transactions in Erie shares to-day the
price advancing from 19 to 51. The President
of the stockboarfi announced at the second Board
that he had been officially informed by President
Dix that transfer books Will be opened on Wed
nesday, the 20th inst.
ENGLANDS REPLY TO AMERICA.
London, March 19.—Granville announced in
the House of Commons that the reply to Ameri
ca’s note will be dispatched on Thursday, and said
that the honor of the country would be maintai
ned. The announcement was followed by cheers.
TIIE LOWERY GANG.
New York, March 18.—-Tt is stated that one
Abbott, known a3 Jack Allen, of North. Carolina,
is here, gathering some thirty followers to go to
North Carolina to capture or kill the Lowery
gang, and to secure the reward of thirty-live thou
sand dollars.
THE NEW ORLEANS CO ELECTORSHIP.
Washington, March 18.— The nomination of
Parker, as Collector of Custom of New Orleans, is
still in the hands of the committee on Commerce.
It will not be acted on for several days and the
result is problematical.
ARRESTED.
Baltimore, March 18.—. Joseph N. Wilson was
arrested to-day, charged with obtaining $15,000
under false pretence.
FIRE IN RICHMOND.
Richmond, March 19.— A fire at the Sredegar
Iron Works this morning burned a cooper shop
and stable, together with nine horses and mules.—
The loss is ten thousand dollars. Insured.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Cincinnati, March 19.—The business portion of
Laurel, Indiana, was nearly destroyed last night.
The loss is one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
BURNED >
lotv.v City. March 19.—The Clinton Hotel was
burned last night. Ole Bull escaped in his night
clothes, with his fiddle under his arm.
A. H.Slrpnens on Liberal Republicans.
Commenting upon the proposed Conven
tion of Liberal Republicans in Cincinnati,
on the Ist of May, and the address of Gov
ernor Gratz Brown, of Missouri, upon the
movement, A. H. Stephens says :
When the character of Governor Brown
is considered—his Great earnestness of na
ture —sincerity and directness of purpose—
the matter we thus specially alluded to
bears with it great significance. It is what
'he says in speaking of the composition of
the convention which is to be held. On
this point lie says :
”1 am assured that it will be largely at
tended, and will have to assist in its cele
brations many of the first statesmen of the
nation—tried heroes of the long anti-slavery
controversy, and equal heroes to-day in the
conflict to sustain fredom of all against a
despotic system o£ central authority.”
There is a vast meaning qnd import in
these words, coming from the source they
do. They clearly imply that there is really
no essential difference between him and the
true Democracy everywhere on the great,
living, vital question now submitted to the
country between constitutionalism and cen
tralism.
And who hold the sentiments of Gover
nor Gr&tz Brown on this subject, and will,
in good faith, assist in defeating the Radi
oal attempts at empire and central despo
tism, we hail not only as cordially accepted
allies, but as good enough Democrats for
us in the coming conflict, whatever may
have been their past party names or asso
ciations.
We want a grand rally of the honest
masses of the people everywhere, who are
opposed to the corruptions and usurpation
of the ruling dynasty, and whose love of
public liberty will prompt them to make a
common and united effort to rescue and
save it,, in this crisis of its greatest peril.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT?.
ATTENTION
OAK cm AND LADDER COMPANY.
OU arc hereby command
"" to k® at your Truck
. House, in uniform, on Monday
a^rnoon , at 5 o’clock. P. M
1 i - vour Aguiar Months
ly Drill. Ey order of the
Foreman, W. W. WRIGHT,
Secretary..
GEORGIA -TEcvrcß County.
BY virtue of an order cf the court of Ordinary
of said county, will be sold at administrators
sale, before tho court house door in the Town of
Bairibridge in the said county on the first Tuesday
in May 1872. the following lands belonging tothe
estate of Michael Convey deceased. A portion nf
lot of land no 96 in the 20 district of said county
of Decatur, Containing 20 acress and bounded as
follows . On the North by lands formerly owned
by Alex* E. Gregory, on the west by lands for
merly owned by J* A. Towers, and W. F. Easter
ling, on the sonth bv lands formerly owned bv
Mrs. RacheJ| Donaldson, and on the east by lands
formerly owned by W. F; JDun&Mson. Terms of
sale CASH.
PETER MoDONOUGH Adm r
March |23, 1872-40
mminpi mo
“The enduring montmwnts of Fenimore Coop« r
pro his woiks. While she love of omintry prevail*’
his memory will exist, in the hearts of the peopk*
So truly patriotic and Atm-ricao througbo t, they
should hold a place in eveq\A|*wfcau library
DaKI'EX WlßsTEtt. •’
__
A NEW AND
SPLENDIDLY-ILLUSTRATED POPULAR
EDITION
OF
FENIMORE COOPER’S
WORLD FAMOUS
LEATHER STOCKING ROMANCES
D. AppuaroN & 00.. announce that they have
commenced the pitblicaiion oj J. Feniniore Coops
er’s No vels, in n form designed for general popular
circulation. r Jhe seiies will begin with the famous
“Leather Stocking Tales,” five is number; which
will be published in the followin ' order, at inter
vals of about a month :
I. Thu Last of the Mohicans If Tire Decr&layer.
111. The Pathfinder. IV. The Hoped s.£v. The
Prairie.
This edition of the ‘Leather Stocking Tales” will
be printed in handsome oetavo vqlum.a from new
stereotype plates Each volume superbly and fully
illustrated with entirely new designs by the dis-»
tinguished artist F. O. C. Darley. apd bound in an
att active japer cover. Piice, teventy-ffVe cents
per Vrdtime, or $3 75 for the complete set. The
series when completed will make, bound, an elts.
gant library volume, for which binding-cases will
be furnished at a moderate price.
• PREMIUMS AND CLUD TERMS,
o e ° These club terms are designed specially for
towns where there are no local booksellers.
Any peisons sending us the amount in advance
for th<* complete set of the ‘ LeatheisStocking
Series,” $8.76, will receive gratuitously a hand
some steel-engraved portrait of J Fenimure Coop
er, of a size srtitaf lo for binding in the volume.—
Any one sending us the amount in full for four
complete sets of this Beiies (.sls), will receive an
extra set gratuitously, each setuccompanied
steel portrait of Cooper, 'the volumes of the so-,
ries will be mailed to each subscriber,'postpaid as
rapidly a« published, and the portrait immediately
on the receipt of the remittance.
' D. APPLIiTON & CO., Publish err,
549 & 551 Broadway, New Yoik.
Georgia—Decatur County.
Mrs. ANNIE POPPELL having applied for ex
emption of personalty and netting apart and
valuation of homestead, I will pass upon the
same ou the 80th of March. 1872, at 11 o'clock, AM.
JuiiL jOHNSuN, Ord’ry.
March 23, 1872-40-2 t ’ '
Georgia—Decatur County.
•
WM. DANIELS having applied for exemption of
personalty and setiing apart and Valuation of
homestead, I wilt i ass upon the same on the
2dth day of March, 1872, at my office in Buinbridge,
at 12 o’clock, M.
- JOEL JOHNSON, (rd’ry.
March 23, 1872-40-2 t
GEORGlA— Decatur County.
ON the first Tuesday in May next, I will sell all
the real estit.) belonging to Lilia Douglass or
phan child of S* G. Douglass, late of said county
deceased. Sold to perfect title*, terms CASH*
W. W. HARRELL
Guardian. .
'The Atlanta Constitution
FOR 1872.
This year proifi'ses to bejsecond to ronfjin loca l
and tmti.-nftl import ;nce. The g oat Presidential
eoir.ist between the Democratic and Republican
pavtio- - , or between Constitutional and the Rights
<>f States upen the one side, and »’ent rail sin ami
Imperialism upon the other,, will agitate the coun
try to its remotest corners.
In State aifaits the times will be no less eventful
Just emeigir.g from a terrible crisis, the people of
Georgia will soon see .he final developmentsot the
Radioal drama enacted it) the State since the close
of the war. Resides there will be the regular elec*
i on for Governor ,
The Constitution' lias a corps of correspondent*
domestic amt foie gn, unsurpassed by any journa
in the South. It is published «t the capital, and
furni lies full P.e por.s of Logislati \ e Proceedings
and the Supreme Court, togittieV with Telegraphic
and Commercial News from all parts of th£ Wot Id.
.Being at the political centre of Geo gia, it has
superior advantages to obtain the latest political
and general intelligence.
Tins Constitution is now the Official Organ of
ho State of Georgia and the Democratic party
Having been unanimously elected at the la-t ses
sion or the General Assefhbly. It is ftlßO the offi
cial paper of tills city and county.
To of South w est Georgia we desire to
call attention to‘ the faefr that The Constitution
now reaches them witfi the Macon paper* of the
same date.
Evey on§ who would keep up v itli ;h9 times, and
have an intelligent and well informtd hoiiTetiokJ,
shonld by all means take h ; s loca! paper and one
from tli e cap! ta 1.
The Constitution now visits evety section of the
State as aa advertising medium is eqnal to the best,
PROPRIETORS :
W. A. HEMPHILL, E. Y. CIABKE.
KDironiAL*coi:ps.
I. W. AVKRY Chief Editor.
'*E. Y. CLARKE,-Co-Editor.
JOS T. LUMPKIN, News Editor.
W. G WHIDBY, Local Editor.
BUSINESS MAN AO SB :
W. A. HEMPHILL
GENERAL. AGENT J
COLONEL T M. ACTON.
Col. N. J. Hammond, Supreme Court Reporter,
is engaged by The Constitution to furnish the de
cisions. which are therefore official and authentic.
We also publish a pamphlet oopy. Price $1 ob.
PUBsci.moNs:
DAILY CONSTITUTION per annttm......slo
' . Six months ..5
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“ • “ fix »ncntha 1 00
Clubs of ten sls, and one to the getter up.
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name of the sub-etiber will be stricken from our
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Address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.
Jgpf MANHOOD:
how lost, now rr-tured.
Just published, anew edition of DR. CULVFP
WELL’S CELEBRATED ESSAY on tber dicalcura
of certain weakermesses, the effects of Errors and
Abuses of early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
SS/ de r u^' frrm a lhi '<> years surcesfnl
h™’ the alarn ? ,n S consequences of such errors
ana abuses may be radically cured without the
dangerous usei of internal medicine or the apnlica
tion of the knife ; pointing out the inode of cure
at once amp!®, cmrum an d effectual, by means
of which every sufferer, no matter what his con
i* CUMhim “ ltctK ‘> ,| r.P"«-
t3r T b» Lecture should bo in the hands of eve -
iy yontb and every man in the land
Sent nnder seal, in plain envelope, to any ad
rt*'m’« K * tPasd 0a teCeipt of Bix cent * or iwo Post
25«5 8 . Dr ‘ CalTerweU ' B ’‘Marriage Guide,” price
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. CLINE & Cos.
127 Bowery, New York,
Hurd, :o, 167 J M-H 11 "" offiM *>* MW.
SUE OIF it if, \
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED I
IN ODDER to make a CHANGE IN juwß
and improve mints in rev ntore, 1 6tn
eutire block of Goods, iu part 0 ( li ®
CrOCHls
I I
Ciotliing,
Boord SHOES, -i .’I , 4
r* BATS, CAPS,!; J
- r JH " M I
I invite the attention of the LADIES
to my stock of
Dress Goods, <|t
Which I will sell at Great Bargains.
I. M. BOSENFU)
mchll 3m.
silveT wak
JEWELRY!
W. C. SUBEUS.
Next Door to Butts and Peabody, Burnt!
BAINBRIDGE, GEO,
Keep ronsfantlv on band the lafesti(tiffl
WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY SIJ.VEIi ASH ■
PLATED WARE, TOILET SETS,
MUSICAL TNS ! RU.MEVTS,
WAI KING CANEs &c.,
And a full line of Fancy Goods, snitab.efor I
Holiday & Bridal Presents. I
fiT* Watches, Clocks at.d Jewelry repaired i ■
short notioo and warranted. sei>t23 22tf. I
.- I
CHARLES A. DANA. Edttov.
Stitt I
▲ Newspaper of tho Present Time*.
Intended for People New •«**«*•
IncladlßS Farmers. Mechanic*. Merchant*, Pro
fessional Men* Worker*. Thinkers, and all M*o
nor of Hosest Folks, aad tho Wives* Boss, sal
Laughters «X. all sock. , -
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A TEAS I
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR W*
Or less than One Cent a Copy.' Let these be •
RffO Club at every Poet Offloe.
SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, IS A YEAR
of the same Mae aad general character as
* THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety #i
miscellaneous reading, and fnrn&htaff the news
to tta Mhaeriben with greater freshnee*. beta B** 8 **
It comae twice a week instead of once only. ,
THE DAILY SUN* M A YEAR.*
. A prominently readable newspaper, wltn.P*
pa everywhere. Two cents a copy; w
> cents a month, or $6 ajrear. -*
TERMS TO OLTJBS. t
VOX DOLLAR WEEKLY
F*fu eoptea. one year, aep«atel^jj*«^| ttri .
Tee conies, ou year, sennrately addressed
an extra copy to the getter
THE SEMI-WEEKLY 80# ~
Ftve copies, one year, •'Paratelgaddr^^
Ten conies, one year, separately, addressed (*o d
aa extra copy to getter upof chmL
SEND YOUR MONEY
to Port Office orders. Cheeks, or draftt
York, wherever convenient. If not, tnea
«Mletter* containing money. Address
Georgia—Decatub County.
the twenty-third (23rd) day of March. in»t,
V./ will be sold at the late residence of B- * •
Powell, deceased, about twomileSrom Bam >ri< fe
a portion of the perishable property of ‘
ceased, consisting of cnttje, hogs, hous' hold «rn.
ture. beds, bedding ami books.! The sale will "
continued on the thirtieth (30th) day of M«rc .
instant, at the house of said deceased in Bambncigo
os Bai.ii —Half cash .with notes for toe
other halt to become due the first day of December
next, with good and security fo*
amounts exceeding ten dollars. For all stm> g Ul,< 1
that amount CASH.
WM. TOWELL, Executor.
March I