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gmulinifgj g j&ut. !|I - '■ "■ . '■■" 1 1 J-iLL'J—JgSSSfJ Official Journal of Decatur County ip - . * R. M. JOHNSTON.) [- Editoes. O. G. GURLEY, ) I', AIXBRIDGE, GA., Saturday Mottsnto, April 13th, 1872. OFF KlCK—Over Spear & Thompson's Store. Broughton street. THE SUX will be sent to you oxz year at the low price of two dollars. COMMUNICATIONS on subjects of public iuteYsst, solicited from all parts of the country. Dead. , . Jjjjtof.-Mprse, the iuyenter of the elecctric ■*U?lfcf|fitpfi, is rtead. *fie died at his home in New York on the 3d inst. The Land Scrip. Quite a wrangling is going on between the different newspapers in the State in re gard to the appropriation by Gov. Smith of the Land Scrip, to the Georgia University. Suspended. Our Saturday Night, a literary paper published at Macon, has suspended pub lication. We thought it couldn’t last long, its bad faith upon the part of an editor won’t sustain him. Washes. There have been two washes in the Alba ny Division of the A. & G. R. R. this week, one near Albany and the other at Harda way. The breaks were speedily repaired, >and now things are all right once again. De Buro, ’’There has been a hill introduced in Con gress to abolish the I reedman’s Bureau. — "General Howard reports that it will require an appropriation of SIOO,OOO to wind lip the affairs of that institution. Let the winding begin at once. Trumbull. Senator Lyman Trumbull whose name has for some time been conspicuously men tioned in connection with the nomination for President, refutes tho report recently put out that he would not allow his name to be used in connection with the office.— The indications are that he will accept the nomination if offered to him. A Split. The Florida radicals have had a terrible split, and that too upon the very thing which held them together-—tho spoils.— Reed has proclaimed himself Governor, while Day who now holds the office, holds on, and a lively fight is anticipated.— Let ‘em wade in, there’s no’ law for dogs. The Press Convention. As all the papers throughout the State are giving their opionions in regard to where the next Press Convention should bo held, we shall avail ourself of “universal suffrage” and vote for Atlanta. This city presents many reasons within itself why that should be the seat of the Convention’s deliberations, besides being the most con venient to all points. Sold. The grounds and buildings of the Indus trial Association of Georgia in Savannah, were sold on Tuesday, for $20,000, inclu ding a $4,000 mortgage, to Mr. Joseph Lipman, who proposes to form a stock com pany, with a capital of $25,000, with fifty shares at SSGO each. These grounds and buildings costs $03,000, for which the as sociation was still in debt $38.222,34. Boutli Carolina. This poor State does indeed Beem to be the subject of special spite from the admin istration. Scenes of cruel wrong, outrage and oppression are of daily occurrence. The Laurensville Herald, describing a Federal raid upon that village on Sunday before last, at which time one of the editors of the Herald was arrested, says : “Many citizens were arrested without knowing what were the charges against them, and no warrants were presented. The scenes in the sti*eets of Laurensville, during the quiet Sabbath day that was selected for the raid, are described as heartrending—wives, sisters, mothers and little children clinging to the necks of husbands, brothers, sons and fathers, and sending up a wail of grief that was pitiable in the extreme.” High Water. As an evidence of the high state of the water in Southern Georgia, we make the following extract from a letter written from Blackshear to a party in Savannah, and which was published in the Advertiser : *’ Don’t write any more about the kind of lumber you want, but what you can get, for wc are just sixteen feet under water on our highest points. In many places the tops of the pines are just out of water. I want you to send up at once a half dozen steamboats, as the next shower will put ns so that we can use them very comfortably ; also, som? half dozen men who can cut logs under water; or, if you can find any sub marine armors, we can make out for a few days.” Vt e would suggest that it would be a very good opportunity to dispose of the two floating (?) boat houses now doing duty j upon the opposite side < f the river. As! ornament al specimens of naval architecture; they have proved a decided failure, but as floating saw auUaethey might answer very well The Savannah Morning News. The old axiom to the effect that enterprise and energy are bound to tell, has never been more aptly illustrated than in the re cent career of that vigerous Georgia news paper, the Savannah Morning Neves . An idea has heretofore prevailed that there is no field in the South for live enteprising journalism. This idea, however, has been most thoroughly dispelled by the energetic conductors of the Morning News. Some months ago, when the News inaugurated the series of special telegraphic dispatches, independent of the Associated Press re ports, which have been so popular with both its readers and its exchanges, the ef fort was essentially experimental, but only a few weeks experience was neccessary to prove that the people were willing to .recog nize and support any attempt to furnish them with the latest and freshest intelli gence. The Morning News, however, although one of the most popular and prosperous daily journals in the South, is by no means anew enterprise * vur readers whose memories date ,enty years, will remember the News as a leading Geor gia paper in that day. They will remem ber, also, that the News has always been consistent and persistent in the maintain ance of Conservative Constitutional princi ples, and a firm and unwavering advocate of the rights and interests of the South—a record of which any journal may well be proud. The editorial chair is filled by CoL W. T. Thompson, the well-known author of “Major Jones’ courtship,” whose connection with the paper dates from the first number. Col Thompson is assisted in the editorial department by Mr. J. C. Harris, whose racy epitome of “Affairs in Georgia,” is so pop ular with the readers of the Neics. In ad dition, ,there is employed a full and efficient corps of local, marine and commercial re porters. We have good reason to believe that the features which have achieved for the News its present leading position among South ern journals will not only be continued, but imprcvedjipon, and*to those of our read ers who desire a live, reliable, and vigorous and wide-awake newspaper—a newspaper that on an average gives double the read ing matter of any other Georgia daily—we most heartily commend the News. They have a choice of three editions —the daily, the tri-weekly, and weekly—each models in their way. The price of the daily is $lO a year, or $5 for six months: of the tri-weekly, $6 a year or $3 for six months; of the weekly, $2 a year. Money may be sent by express to Mr. J. H. jEstill, proprietor, Savannah, Ga., at his own risk and expense. THE DEMOCRAT AND OURSELF. In our last issue we made certain charges against the editor of the Democrat, of this city, to the effect that he had personally solicited the patronage of*the officials of this county. Our remarks were based upon information gathered from the officers in question. At a subsequent meeting between said editor and ourself, that gentleman em phatically declared the information to be incorrect, and, as he wishes us to make this statement through our own columns, we yield to his request; as it does not in any particular compromise our own veracity in the matter. letter from JBlakely. Blakelt, Ga., April 3d, 1872. Dear Sun .-—Leaving Lome on the 31st ultimo, our destination being this place, after a perilous journey over boggy roads and through almost swimming creeks and ponds, we reached Blakely the same eve ning at 5 o’clock. We found all things quiet in and around this pleasant little city. Monday the Su perior Court convened, Judge Harrell, pre siding. In addition to the local bar, there were in attendance on the court, McLen don and Cullens, Fort Gains ; Hood, Field er, Sheffield, Jas. T. Flewellen, SoL Genl, Cuthbert; Sims, Bower and Rutherford, Bainbridge. A good deal of business was transacted, and Judge Harrell pushed things through with a vim. Court adjourned Fri day evening. Moses Perry, one of the colored Ameri can citizen of this place waa shot and kill ed Tuesday, by George Chancy. The only particulars we could learn was .that the slayer of this pet of the nation made good his escape. Farming operations are greatly delayed by the late heavy rains and unfavorable season. Many planters will have to replant their com ; a few have planted cotton. — Small grain, oats, rye, &c., look very well along the road. We met our clever friends Cummiugs & Lytle, the great Georgia artist. They are after the pictures of the residents of this goodly land. They are both well and happy. Mine hosts Brown, of the Blakely Ho tel, fed us, and showed his appreciation of good things by subscribing for the Sun^ Liberty county is under water. R. B. Clayton, of Macon is dead. Sneak thieves are developing Macon. The office of the Supervisor of Revenue for Georgia and Florida be removed from Macon to. Atlanta. Through a gentlmen just returned from New Y-ork, we learn, says the Atlanta Sun, that H. L and E. N. Kimball are both re siding in New Haven, Connecticut. H. I. has been, and still continues to be quite ill. E. Y. Clarke, of the Atlanta Constitution, declines to be a candidate for the Legisla ture. TELEGRAPHIC NE W 3 [Selected from our Daily Exchanges.} HIGH TIMES IN FLORIDA [special to the savannah republican.] Tallahassee, April 9. —Our city has been greatly excited all day by anew phase of the gubernatorial question. Harrison Reed who on his impeach ment by the House of Representatives, was depos ed, Day, the Lieutenant Governor taking his place, this morning made public a proclamation that had been prepared for several days, proclaiming himself the lawful Governor of Florida, and enjoining it upon all officers of the State to respect his author ity as such. This announcement fell like a bomb sabll upon the community. Day has possession of the Executive office and papers of the State, but Reed has the great seal, which he has never delivered to his successor. This fact forces Day into court as complainant. There is great excitement among the people here, who, as a general thing sympathise with Reed. He leaves immediately for the East, to fight the ring who so bitterly oppose him. The Radical State Convention will meet in Jacksonville to-morrow, when a big fight will come off between the factions LEON. From New York. -New York, April 9. —Samuel Drew publicly asserts that he was not interested in locking up money. The Tenth National Bank was examined before United States Commissioner Davenport this morning. It was proven that the bank had not withheld money from circulation for a con sideration, and the complaint was dismissed. The Atlantic Boat Club, which is to row the London Club on the Thames, leaves next Saturday. Albany, April 9. —The Hon. Erastus Coming died last night, after a long illness. He passed quietly away The Alabama Claims Business. London, April B. The Post this morn ing says a lumor prevailed last night that an importaat telegram had been raceived at the Foreign office from the Government of the United States. This dispatch, it was re ported, indicated that there was a prospect that the differences between England and America, growing out of the claim for consequential dam ages would be settled in a manner satisfactory to both nations The Mexican Revolution. City of Mexico, via Havana, April B.—The fall of the revolution in the States of Yucaton and Tabasco is not decided. The Mexican steamer Tabasco has gone to Progresso to protect the American steamer City of Mexico. The Mexican authorities at Yera Cruz await the arrival of this steamer to convey troops to Matamoras to attack the revolutionists in the rear. The Ku-klcx Trials in South Carolina. Charleston, April B.—The Ku-Klux trials will be resumed here to-morrow before the United States Court, Judge Bend presiding. A large number of prisoners and witnesses in these cases have been brought here from the interior counties and re main in military custody. National Democratic committee. Washington, April B.—The National Democrat ic Committee meets here about the 25th of this month to adopt measures to secure the immediate and thorough organization of the Democratic party for the Presidential campaign. Terrible Earthquake. London, April B.—The city of Antioch in Syria has experienced a terrible earthquake. Half the city totally destroyed aad fifteen hundred persons are killed. GEORGIA NEWS. Lumpkin wants her Cemetery enclosed. The baddish boys about Lumpkin amuse themselves by going around at night and taking gates off the hinges. Two female she women, of the colored way of looking at things, recently had a prize fight in Savannah. Atlanta is felicitating herself on the pros pect of a bank with a million capital. A petition for the pardon of Dr. Harrison Westmoreland, sentenced to the peniten tiary for twenty years, for shooting Dr. Redwin, is circulating through Atlanta. Among the sales by the sheriff of Fulton county, on Tuesday last, was a half share in the lease of the State Road (owned by H. X Kimball) to B. H. Hill for $201.- The furniture in the unfinished portion of the Kimball House was bought by B. H. Hill for $361. The Muscogee Manufacturing Cos., have earned $21,000 although their Factory has been in operation only eighteen months. Mrs. Westmoreland’s new novel “Heart Hungry” has been dramatized. Col. B. F. Hardeman, of Athens, is dead. Warrenton is in need of a town Marshal. Gorman has at last left Florida. Judge J. I. Whitiker, formerly editor and proprietor of the Atlanta Inteligencer, has been arrested on a charge of cheating and swindling. The Albany News reports a bloody row at Ford’s Mill, in Worth county, in which pistols, knives and bludgeons were used.— Four men were probably killed and several wounded. The mail carrier was abused by Jim Bass for arriving late. This led to a general fight, in which Jim Keen and Ned Taber were severely cut, an innocent look er-on mortally shot and a negro badly.— Bill Keen and another son and other par ties were badly hurt. The Dalton Citizen says wheat in that section is looking very well, and as there has been a much greater breadth of land sown this than last year, the prospect for a large crop is very favorable. The store house and stock of goods of C. A- Farrar, at Dalton, was burned last Tuesday night by the explosion of a lamp filled with non-explosive kerosene oil In sured for $4,450. The old Macon volunteers have been re organized. Macon is going to have a fireman’s balL The number of male citizens in Georgia over twenty-one years of age is 234-971, of whom 1,064 are disfranchised. A C. Bryant, of Atlanta, advertises to give a public lecture and expose the mys teries of “keno,” “faro,” “bunko” and “horsehead,” A game of keno will be played in public to “show the folly of any one’s risking money on another man’s game.”. This new reformer charges fifty cents admission. The Red Jacket Hose, of Mass, are to be in Savannah on the first of May. Dr. Lawrence, a physician of Rome, com mitted suicide on Thursday on account of j a slanderous report affecting his financial standing. * A Wannack has instituted suit for $lO,- 000 againt the Macon Council for the burn ing of his house during the hollidays by by fireworks. Mr. J. Brietenfield, a shoemaker of At lanta, committed snicide, in that place on Monday, by shooting himself in the head with a pistoL Unrequited love is the cause of his death. Cuthbert has had a danca and is glory ing in a skating rink. There is a circus in Georgia, organized in Atlanta, called the Queen City Circus. Georgia com has been sent to Egypt and planted, with satisfactory results. Mr. Purse at Marlow, has experimented strawberries, and finds the Agriculturist and Wilson’s Albany seeding finely adap ted to Southern culture. Heat affects the berry more than cold. The finest berries came between March and July, and from October to December. The New River Route. —Columbus, thus far has saved, says the Sim, 33 to 35 and sometimes 50 per cent, on goods shipped viat he Florida Railroad and Chtatahoochee. Large quanities of Spring goods have been received that way. To show the general feeling we copy,the following fromjthe Savan nah Advertiser. It is no freighting freak, but the saying of money : A Freighting Freak, —Fifty packages of coffee and sugar, consigned to Columbus, Ga., were received in Charleston from Bal timore last week, to be forwarded to their destination by way of Fernandina, Fla. This is pretty good evidence that the Colum bus merchants are determined to flank the Central Railroad;.of Georgia, even if the South Carolina Railroad declines to be a party to the transaction. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DECATUR COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES. ITT ILL BE SOLD before the Court house V V door in the ei t.v of Bainbridge, Decatur coun ty, Georgia, on the first Tue«J*y in May next, be tween the lawful hours of si'e, the following prop trty to wit: Lot No. (39) thirty, of the Bainbridge Cemetery 'otg. Levied on as the property of Jos p ( ph W. Ke-dricU to satisfy one Justice Court fl fa, issued from the Justice’s Couit tor the 513th Dis trict, G. M., in favor of the Buiubridg* Cemetery vs.-said J. W. Kendrick. Levy made and return ed to me by M. Hahn, Constable. H. 13. Waugh, Sheriff. ALSO, At the same time and place, lots of land, Nos. 166, 154 and 125, all in the 20th District of Deca tui county, Ga. Levied on as ihe property of M. A. Harrell, to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by T. J. Jeter, Tax Collector vs. said M. A. Harrell. Levy made and returned to me by M. Hahn, Constable. . H. B. Waugh, Sheriff. ALSO, At the same time and place 62 acres of land be ing part of tot 281. in the 20th District of Decatur county, Ga Levied on as the property of James E. Dickinson assignee of W. M. Russell, to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by T. J. Jeter, Tax Collector vs said J. E. Dickinson, as.-ignce. Levy made and re turned to me by M. Halm, Constable. M . B. Waugh, Sheriff. AISO, At the some time and place, one house and lot in the city of Bainbridge, bounded on the East by Clay street, on the South by Planters street, on the East by the old Planters warehouse lot, and on the North by Levied on as property of J. E. Dickinson, to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by T. J. Jeter, Tax Collector vs said Dickinson. Levy made returned to me by M. Hahn. Constable. 11. B, Waugh, Sh’ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, a certain city lot in Bainbridge, Ga., bouuded on the east by Craw ford street, on tbe south by Planter’s street, and knownastheplf.ee whereon Jaoob Born formerly resided, levied on as the property of Felix G Ar nett, to satisfy one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of officers of Court vs. F. G- Arnett, and one fi. fa. in favor of Jesse Osmond vs. said Arnett for wit nesses fees H. B- Waugh, Sh'ff. also, At tho same time and place, lot of l .nd No. 303 in the 16th Dist., Decatur county, Ga., levied on as the property of M. F. Perry, to satisfy one Su perior Court fi fa. in favor of S. W. Patterson, sur viving partner of S. W. Patterson & Bro. vs. said M. F. Perry. H. B. Waugh, SL’ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, one store house and lot in the city of Bainbridge, Ga.. fronting on We.-t street, and bounded on south by store occu pied by Patterson & MeVair, and on the north by store occupied by I. Kwilecki & Bro., and known as the store house recently occupied by W. R. Stewait, levied on as the property of Casper Lew is, to satisfy one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of Haywood Gage & Cos. vs. C. Lewis, H. B. Wnugh, Sh’ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, one store house and lot iu the city cf Bainbridge, Ga., situated on the corner of West and Water stieets and known as the store house now occupied by I Kwilecki & Bro., levied on us the property of Casper Lewis, to satisfy one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of Coch ran McLain & Cos. Vs. said C Lewis. H. B. Wau Hi, bh'ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, one city lot in the city of Bainbridge, Ga., situated on the corner of West and stieets, and known as the place whereon Casper L-wis and family now reside, lev ied on as the propeity of Casp*r Lewis and Mrs. C Lewis, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa. in favor of Ephriam H. Poole, vs. said Casper Lewis and Mrs. C. Lewis. 11. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, one dwelling house and lot, ip the city of Bainbridge, bounded on the south by street, on the east, by West street, on tbe south by Presbyterian church lot, and on the West by Mrs. Whaley, known as the place whereon Wm. O. Fleming now resides, levied on as the property of Wm. O. Fleming, to satisfy one Superior Court fi. fa in favor of Joseph H. Taylor vs. said W. O. Fleming. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, lot of land No. 231 in the 27th Dist. Decatur county, Ga., levied on as the property of Wm. Pol lock, to satisfy one tax fi fa. issued by Thos.tJ. Jeter, Tax Collector vs. said Pollcck. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. •ALSO, At the same time and place, lots of land Noa. 35 and 36 in the 16th Dist. of said county of Deca tur, levied on as the property ol S. A. Roddenber ■ ry, to satisfy one tax fi. fa. issued by 1. J. Jeter Tax Collector vs. said Roddeuberry. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff. ALSO, At the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 16 17, and 2o in the 20th Dist of Decatur countv Ga., levieJ on as the property of N- N. Lester, to satisfy one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of Jacob Blount vs. Radford J. Hammet, principai, aud N. N. Lester, security on replevy bond. H, B. Waugh, Sh’ff. GEORGIA —Decatur County. JOHN T. MONROE has applied for exrmption and setting apart and valuation of homestead and I will pass upon the same on the 16th day of April, instant, at my office in Bainbridg, JOEL JOHNSON, ( rd’ry. April IS, 1872 *3*2l ’ J Come Tills W«y| ' AND INSPECT THE h unf in m im i Dry (rood —AND— GHOCERIEt Ever brought to Bainbridge. We have now in store our usual supply of Spring and Summer goods to whi* would aall the attention of close buyers : Consisting of DRY GOODS, WALL PAPER AND BORDERING, GROCtyl veiled’ CURTAINS, PAPER CURTAINS, HARDWARE HATS, PAVTS, LEADS AND OILS, BOOTS AND SHOLS, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, FLOUR, BACON, LARD, COFFEE, SUGAR, IRON AND STEEL, NAILS. Wei Invite Everybod To call and see us before making their purchases. IBWUScrtJßißWfriil 111 WITC ■ ■'HKII Ilf rifiPl IIHMBHHVRiBMnHI S&BB1Y & WAmwm&B- clocks, WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, MUSICAL INSRUMENTS, SPECTACLES, W ALKING CANES, TOYS. FANCY GOODS, • PIPES, &C., And a full line of Fancy Goods, suitab.e for Holiday & Bridal Presents. For sale by W. C. SUBERS, Next Door to Butts and Peabody, Broad Street. BAINBRIDGE, GEO, HP Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and. warranted. mcb2-ly o. o THE lIITIU CITY. A First-Class Democratic Family Newspaper. WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Editor. A. M. C. RUSSELL, Assistant Editor. The Central City is issued every Wednesday morning in the Central City of Albany, Ga., the Junction of the Southwestern, Albany and Brunswick, and At lantic and Gulf Railroads. The Central City Is offered to the Business Public as an invaluable ADVERTISING MEDIUM. It hns a circula tion among the very best i cade is. and cir culates throughout SOUTHWEbERN GEORGIA. Subscription $2 50 a Year. fff“Send for specimen copy. Address WILL ISM. RUSSELL, Publisher, Albany, Ga. ap6 •o ' 3 Georgia—Decatur County. ON the first Monday in May, I will appl) to the Court of Oi dinar) of Decatur county, for have to pell all the real estate lelonging to Nancy V* Neesmith, deceased. MARTIN HARRELL, Adm’r. April 13, 1872-43-4 t Gforgia—Decatur County. ON the fiist Monday in May. I will apply to the Couit of Ordinary of Decatur county for letters of administration on tire estate of Jehu A. O’Neal, deceased. . MASTON O’NEAL. April 13, 1872 43-4 t Georgia—Decatur County. ON the first Monday in Mav, I will apply to the Court of Oi dinary of Decatur county for letters of administration with the will annexed, on the es tate of James M. Donalson, deceased. „ CARRY B. DONALSON. April 13, 1872-43-4 t Georgia—Decatur County. JOHN C. RAWLS has applied for exemption and setting apart and valuation of realty and per sonalty and I will pas* upon the same on the 22d day of April, at my office in Rainbridge. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’rv. April 13, 1872-43-2 t J Georgia—Decatur County. TOHN C. RAWLS as next friend of Mrs. Mary Rawls, has applied for exemption and setting apart and valuation of homestead and 1 will pass upon the same on the 22d day of April, instant, at my office iu Bainbr.dge- JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry. April 13,1872-4 3-2 t ’ 7 T. J WILLIAMS &Cl Wholesale and Retail dealers li, I Provisions, . FANCY GROCERIES, I miSES AND JIQI'OiJ .* ' / V Os the ■ VERY BEST QUALITY, cas&g gca u»g- New Tin Shop WATER STREET, BAINBRIDGE, H. E. COURTNEY, yjj LATE of the firm of Courtney & Alldrt,< j again Commenced the Tin , ik w% And would be glad to see nil hi* 1 patrons in his new q'a'ttrs. R' e P hand a full supply of I s rmr tin Ware, SHEET IRON, J And many other things 100 " nl J Job Work done at the County of DecaW POSTPONED SHERIFF^ WILL BE SOLD before the Coo't in the city of Uainbudge , j e i in MAY next, at the legal hours ot J ing property, to wit: , »-j is I* ,1 Lots of land, Nos. 359, 357 and JJ 0 „ District of Decatur county. J property of Benjamin F. B |U - gl W rlor Court fi ia 8- L. Belcher against 1 and B. F. Bruton. ScAl Also, at the same time an P a ’nd I°® J tlie 16th Districc of Decatur co i- .j ,1 162, 188, in the 20th District of w lots 359, 337. and 371, in the 'i cat nr county, as the prope 7 urt fj »i«J| Bruton, to satisfy one Supeiio ° £ D* tir | of Moore, Jenkins & Bruton, sec ar ‘ t - T ' JM principal aud Benjamin If • n , Also, at the same time and Popish*?*! .M Nos. 162 and 188, in ; the 2M“ Nos. 337, 359 and 871. m tb« # it V| lot No. 359, in the lbth Dj 8 rty A.M county and levied upon as th P r jor c 1 Ffl min V. Bruton, to satisfy one bop M JP I in favor of M. Ferst & Cos., JI B. F. Siuton* t p j