Newspaper Page Text
Uaiahidne Wcefelg £nn.
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Official Journal of I>eca*ur County
~ R. M. JOHNSTON,)
f Editor*.
O. G. GURLEY, }
VAIXIWWGE, GA.,
SfrraDiT Moitxnco, April 20 th, 1872.
OFFFICE—Orer Spear t Thompson's Store,
t Broughton street.
THE SUN will be sent to you our tear at the
low price ot two ikm.laks.
COMMUNIC ATIONS on rubjecte of public
interest, solicited from all parts of the country.
Bullock—Tlie Bird Flown.
The Augusta Constitutionalist contains a
brief notice of the fact that a warrant for
Bullock’s arrest was out. The facts have
been in our possession for some time, but
withheld for reasons of sound policy. It is
unfortunate that the matter has crept into
the newspapers at this stage of the game.
As the matter is out, we give the details.
The mortgage of SOO,OOO on tlie State
that he bought from Kimball was not dis
covered until after the purchase. Kimball
secured the State by a deposit of $120,000
of Atlanta city bonds in the Executive offico.
These bonds were abstracted by Bullock,
sent by him North, soldjby Henry Clews &
Cos., and the money appropriated to private
’ -uses. The offence was “ Larceny after a
Trust."
An affidavit was drawn by Gen. Toombs
carefully conforming to the Georgia law,
and thereupon a warrant issued for Bul
lock’s arrest. Gov. Smith made a requisi
tion on Gov. Hoffman, of New York, for
Bullock, through Col. John B. Gumming,
of Macon, as the State’s agent. Col. Cum
ming had previously ascertained the where
abouts of Bullock, who has been oscillating
from New York to Canada, staying princi
pally at Modina and Albion.
Gov. Hoffman objected to the affidavit as
bping defective, mentioning his objections,
gftiong which the chief was that in the ab
sence of indictment the affidavit should be
very full.
On the returns of the papers, Governor
Smith re-drew the affidavit, with the State
and Federal law before him, and with a
special reference to the objections of Hoff
man. The second affidavit was very full,
covering Ahree - or* four pages of legal cap,
v grid frarfred with exceeding particularity.
The papers were sent again, and arrived in
Albany on Saturday two weeks ag», Gov.
Hoffman being absent. On Monday he re
turned, and the affidavit was again object
ed to. • * -«•
At this juncture Gov. Smith lost his pa
tience. He telegraphed to his agent to
state to Gov. Hoffinan that he was now sat-
infied that Gov. H. did not mean to deliver
up the fugitive from justice ; that he was
convinced he could not frame papers to
Gov, Hoffman’s quibbles, and for the
agent to withdraw the documents and re
turn home.
On Tuesday morning Gov. Hoffman ap
proved the.inquisition and issued the war
rant. ThaSt night Col. Cumming left Alba
ny to execute the warrant, but the bird had
flown. In Bullock’s stables was found a
Bftildl* horse very much jaded and lamed,
indicating immediate hard usage. Nothing
has been heard of him since.
The probabilities are very strong that
the delays papers were to give
Bullock timeWg£e. Gov. Hoffman, as the
case now stena* . unexplained by him, is
open to damaging reflection.
These are the facts of this grave matter.
It will be a satisfactory day for Georgia
When the great chief of her Radical plun
derers is brought back to meet the justice
io richly due him.—— Cons/ itution.
What ha* been Proved Against Se
cretary Jjyobesou.
In the session of the Investigating Com
mittee for the last two days the following
facts have been proved beyond any ques
tion :
first —That on June 15,1871, he paid
Zeno Secor $23,000 on account of work
on nights and Sundays in building the
Weehawken in 1863. The money he paid
out of an appropriation for deficiencies in
the Bureau of Construction for the year
ending June 30,1870, in violation of a pre
vision in the act ’’that the money so appro
priated *omll be expended only for the pur
pose of providing materials, carrying on
the work, aud paying the employees of the
Bureau for which it is appropriated.”
Secondly —That in the oontract with Pen
nock, of Coatesville, Pa., for iron for two
torpedo boats, Robeson pays ten cents a
pound for plate iron worth only seven and
vme-qtiarter cents, ten cents for angle iron
only wbrth five cents, and ten cents for iron
beams worth five cents, paying for the ag
gregate quanity contracted for about one
third more than its market value, the total
amount of the fraud being from $37,000 to
$13,000. This fraudulent contract was
given out without advertising, and without
Mkiy knowledge of the fact among iron mama-
IsTtfrimr Conclusive testimony respecting
the value of thia iron' was given at Wash
ington latft evening by Abram S. Hewitt of
thu city, than whom there is no higher ;
*U .herity.—Aew York- Sun'
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
pWeetcd fr >m our Doily Exchanges.]
f ’p<vi; l Dispatch to the Savannah Republican.]
FROM FLORIDA.
Tallahassee/ April 15.—Anarchy moves
on apac<. Day this morning issued a proc
lamation as acting Governor of Florida,
calling on the people to disregard, at their
peril,, the acts of the usurper Reed, and to
obey him (Day) as the only lawful Govern
or of the State. After reciting the facts of
the impeachment, and referring to Reed’s
proclamation of the Bth instant, and alleg
ing that the great seal was procured by
conspiracy with, and through the miscon
duct and perfidy of Gibbs, Secretary of State,
the proclamation concludes as follows :
“ Now, therefore, I, Samuel T. Day, the
duly elected Lieutenant Governor, and now
Acting Governor of this State in the place
of the said Harrison Reed, and, as aforesaid,
impeached and disqualified from perform
ing any official duty, do hereby issue this,
my proclamation, an attempt at usurpation
of the Chief Executive of the State, and a
total disregard of law and good government,
add revolutionary in its tendencies. And
I do hereby warn all good citizens, as well
as the designing, that while the duties of
the office of Governor are developed upon
me, I shall execute the laws of this State ;
and to this end, and for the purpose of sup
pressing any attempt at usurpation or rev
olution, and to protect the law-abiding citi
zens of thi3 State in their civil rights, I
shall use all the power in me vested by the
constitution and laws to enfore obedience
to the lawfully constituted authorities of
this State, hereby publicly warning the peo
ple and all officers of this State, not to obey,
or any manner respect, the pretended au
thority of the said Harrison Reed.
“In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand, and in lieu of affixing the seal
of the State, hereby proclaim that tho same
has been secreted or stolen.”
Great excitement exists here, and it is
rumored that Reed and Gibbs are arrested
by Federal authority in Jacksonville.
The Supreme Court convenes here to
morrow, when one or the other party will
institute proceedings. The general impres
sion is that Reed will likely succeed.
Leon.
Tallahassee, April 17.—The Supreme
Court of Florida convened to-day. The
case of Bishop Pierce, a very prominent
negro politician, came up on an appeal
from Leon Circuit Court, where he was
convicted of bribery last spring, and sen
tenced to six months in the county jail, and
a fine of one thousand dollars. The sen
tence was confirmed—a most righteous de
cision, as the proof was clear. It is thought
he will bo pardoned. -- >
Governor Reed having sent a communi
cation to the justices, asking their opinion
as to the gubernatorial contest, the court
to-day ordered a copy to be served on Lieu
tenant Governor Day, and appointed next
Tuesday to hear the argument pro and con.
Gibbs, Secretary of State, arrived last night,
and says ho will stick to Reed.
LATER.
Talt.ahasi.ee.— April 17., P. M.—Still
claiming to be the acting and lawful Gov
ernor of Florida, Day has just—6 o’clock,
P. M.—issued a proclamation convening
the Legislature in extra session, on Mon
day next, the 22d instant. Only five days’
notice being given, it will be impossible for
a quorum of the body to assemble in that
time. ■
Day is afraid of the Supreme Court and
hence his hot haste to get the Legislature
together.
It may be safely asserted in any event
that Reed is virtually Governor. The
Legislature, it is believed, will never again
go for Day. Leon
Foreign News.
Geneva, April 16.—The sitting of the
tribunal for the settlement of the Alabama
claims, opened this morning and terminated
at noon. The statement that Count Sclopis
presided, was incorrect. None of the five
arbitrators were present. Great Britain
and the United States only were represent
ed, the former by Lords TentertoU, Taylor
and Bernard, and the latter by Messrs.
Davis, Cushing and Beaman. The official
proceedings were confined to the delivery
of documents to the sccrtary of the tribu
nal, who will transmit them to the arbitra
tors.
London, April 15- —ln the House of Com
mons to-night, Mr. Gladstone, in reply to
inquiries from Mr. DTsraelf and others,
again assured the members that the note
accompanying the British counter claims
protested against the jurisdiction of the
arbitratiors over the claim for indirect
damages. Mr. Gladstone promised to lay
the documents before the House of Com
mons,
TAMMANY ELECTION.
New York, April 16.—The Tammany
Society have elected the following officers
for the ensuring year :
Sachems. —Horatio Seymour, John T.
Hoffman, Charles O’Connor, John W. Chan
dler, Samuol J. Tilden, Edward L. Don
nelly, Sanford E. Church, John Kelley,
Oswald Ottendaufer, William Connor, Au
gust Belmont, Miles B. Andrews and John
Fox.
Treasurer. —Arthur Levy.
Sagamore. —Wilson, Small
Secretary. —Joel O. Stevens.
me. kellet’s revenue bill.
Washington, April 16.—The bill prepa
red by Representative Kelly, and which
was to-day ordered to be printed, is entitled
”An Act for the farther Reduction of Taxa
tion, and the Promoting of Commerce,”
and is designed to be offered as a substitute
to the tariff and tax bill reported to-day
from the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Maynard unites with Kelley in this
measure, reversing the order of the Com- a
mittee on Ways and Means. Mr. Kelley’s
bill gives the precedence to the internal
revenue feature instead of the tariff feature
It provides a uniform tax of sixteen cents
per pound on tobacco, and a consolidated
tax of sixty-five cents on spirits, but aboli
shes the tax on sales, both on spirits and
tobacco. The changes proposed will, It is
said, enable the Treasury practically to dis
band the internal revenue service so for as
assessors, collectors and their assistants
are concerned. It makes provision for the
maintenance of tobacco bonded warehouses
under such regulations as may be prescri
bed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and
abolishes about one-half the stamps inclu
ded in cbedule B. The tariff section adds
tea and coffee to the free-list, together with
other articles which enter into general con
sumption, but are not produced in this
country. It also adds the ten per cent, re
duction of the State on iron and manufae
tors thereof, woolen, worsted and cotton
goods, and some other articles. This joiht
measure makes a reduction of fifty millions
of dollars from the two sources of revenue,
and provides for a diminution of the force
of internal revenue service to the extent of
one-half of the number of employes and ex
penses.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, April 17. The House passed
the bill regulating internal revenue seizt-i
res. fi
In the Senate, the petition of the Repub
lican of the South Carolina Legislature for
a supplemental civil rights bill was presen
ted. . !
The bill appropriating fifty thousand
dollars for the observation of the transit of
Venus in 1871 passed.
The bill amending the enforcement act
pass. It provides that if by the exists A
l&w of any State the-eleeuoi. eommeifcA;
on the first Tuesday, not after first Monday
in November, 1872, for the purpose of
choosing Presidential electors, be required
to be continued for more than one day,
then said election shall be continued the
number of days required by the laws of
such States.
In the House, the Military Academy
Appropriated bill passed.
A bill reducing the force employed in
the collection of internal revenue was intro
duced.
The bill to carry out the provisions of
the treaty of Washington was postponed
for four weeks.
The Virginia Radicals.
Richmond, Va., April 17. The Republi
can State Convention met here to-day, and
was called to order by U. S. Senator Lewis.
About four hours were spent in discussing
the merits of the candidates for temporary
chairman, etc., there being four in nomina
tions —three whites and one colored. The
colored candidate, Dr. D. M. Norton, of
Surry county, was finally elected. A com
mittee on credentials was then appointed
and a recess taken until to-night. Seventy
three counties are represented.
The North Carolina Radicals.
Raleigh, April 17.—The Republican
State Convention met here to-day. James
H. Harris, colored, is temporary Chairman,
and Samuel F. Phillips permanent Chair
man. The representation is large. Gov.
Joel R. Caldwell was re-nominated by a
vote of fifty-eight against twenty-eight for
Judge Settle, fourteen for General Dockery
and seven for Judge Loan. After the nom
ination Caldwell came forward and accep
ted in a speech of one hour’s length. The
balance of the nominations were deferred
until to-morrow morning. The resolutions
adopted endorse Grant. The administra
tion of Gov. Caldwell declares for general
amnesty and takes a wide range in behalf
of education. The contest to-morrow for
other State officers will be exciting. Res
olutions asking the United States to seat
Gen. Abbott w ere offered by R. C. Badger.
Adjourned. j
Death of a Prominent Georgian.
Atlanta, April 17. —Hon. E. G. Cabiness,
a prominent citizen, and former Chairman
of the Democratic Executive Committee of
Georgia, died to-day.
STATE NEWS.
The Lumpkin Telegraph is braging huge
ly over a bunch of wheat grown by a Mr.
John Hightower of Stewart county, over
two feet high.
The Grand Jury of Augusta, have found
twenty-seven true bills against resident va
grants.
A daily mail has been established between
Brunswick and Albany, over the Brunswick
& Albany road Two, wooly heads runs
the trick.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch man tell
us that Mrs. Louisa Flowers, of that
town, is the mother of twenty children, all
born in twenty-two years, and twins only
once. She was married at fifteen, and the
twentieth child was born when she was in
her thirty-seventh year. For gourd vines
and other stories that Hawkinsville man
cannot be excelled.
The Wheat crop in the section of country
in the vicinity of Dalton promises a fine
yield. And from all parts of Northern
Georgia, reports are favorable to a fine
yield.
Commissioner Orr has sent out a circular
addressed to the Clerks of the Superior
Courts of the several counties in the State,
requesting them in each case, as soon as
the new county Board of Education is elec
ted, to send him an exemplification of so
much of the record as relates to the elec
tion, giving the names of those chosen for
four years and those elected for two ; and
also to request the Board to instrnet the
Secretary to report the organization to the
State School Commissioner officially, as it
is effected. These official papers are need
ed by Prof. Orr as evidence upon which to
issue commissions. —Columbus Sun.
From the “ Independent,” published at
Lumpkin, we learn that Henry H. Hill, an
old and highly esteemed citizen of Stewart,
died in Florida on the 26th of last month.
Also that the heavy rains on Saturday and
Monday last swelled the creeks to a higher
point than any previous rains had done.—
The Pataula bridge at Pinkston’s on the
Cuthbert road was washed away. This is
the loss of the county. The Miffs of Mr.
T. P. Kimble and Caph B. F. Barge were
broken and most of their dams washed off
We think the county and individuals have
together lost this spring by the floods at
least SIO,OOO.
The citizens of Randolph county do not
want anew Court House. They voted no
on the 2nd inst. The Appeal mourns.
Thomasville has organized her loafing
club.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA —Decatur County.
OS the firrt Monday in May next, I will apply to
the Conri of Ordinary for said county for the
appointment of fire commissioners to set apart a
years support for the widow and minor children
of M. G. Jones, late of said county, deceased.
SIMS t( CRaWFOD.
Attjr's for Petitioner.
April 30,1872-44-It
NOTICE.
APPLICATION having been made to the City
Council of Batnbridge to open anew street be
ginning at the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot,
running South to the Corporate limits, to be known
as East Broad street. All parties interested are
required to come forward within ten days and file
their objections if any in writing, setting forth the
fact* in the case and the reason that impel them
to object to the proposed action.
4 r H g JONES> Ma y or<
April 20, 1872-44-It _____
TORFNT.
A GOOD BOOM over the the Drug Store, of
Btrm A Psabodt. Suitabl i for an office or
bed-room.
ELLA 8. HINES.
April 20,1872-44-ts
Wantf.d, age\ts-sioo to $250 per
month—everywhere, Male and Female, to
introduce the srenuine improved MARSHALL
hIiWISG M4jfHINE. This machine will stitch.
"Lt<***fell tuck, bind, braid, cord, quilt, and
embroide r in a most superior manuer. Price only
$!o, fully licensed and warranted for five years.
We will pay SI,OOO for auy machine, high price or
low, that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or
more elastic seam than ours. It makes the ELAS
TIC LOCK STITCH. Every second stich cau be
cut, aud stiil the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tenting it. "We puy Agents sloo to $260
pet month, and expenses, or a lomuiWion from
which twice that amount can l>e made. For cir
culars and terms, apply to or address,
H. MAitSALL A CO.,
No. 102 Nassau street.
Nxw York,
CAUTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other
parties traveling through the country palming off
wort ideas cast-iron machines under the same name
or otherwise. OBrs is the only genuine and really
cheap machine manufactured.
April 20, 1872-44-3 in
DECATUR COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court house
door in the city of Bainhrdge. Decatur coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tue-day in May next, be
tween the lawful hours ot sa'e, the following prop
trtv to wit: Lot No. (30) thirty, of the Rainbridge
Cemetery lots. Levied on as the property of Jos
sepb W. Kendrick to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa,
issued from the Justice's Court for the 513th Dis
trict. G. M., in favor of the Baiubridge Cemetery
vs. said J. W. Kendrick. Levy made and return
ed to me by M. liahn, Constable.
"H. B. Waugh, Sheriff.
ALSO,
At 'he same time and place, lots of land, Nos.
166, J 64 and 125, all in the 20th District of Deca
tur county. Ga. Levied on as the 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 lot 281. in the 2i-th District of Decatur
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of James
E. Dickinson assignee of W. M. Russell, to satisfy
one tax fi la issued by T. J. Jeter. Tax Collector vs
said J. E. Dickinson, assignee. Levy made and re
turned to me by M. Hahn, Constable.
11 . B. Waugh, Sheriff.
AISO,
At the same time and place, one house and lot
In the city of Baiubridge, bounded on the East by
Clay street, on the froulh by Planters street, on the
East bv 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.
,H. B. Wangh, Sh’ff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a certain city lot
in Baiabridge, Ga., bounded on the east by Craw
ford street, on the south by Planter’s street, and
known ns the place 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 the same time and place, lot of land No. 803
in the 16th Dist., Decatur county, Ga., levied oh
as the proj»erty of M. F. Perry, to satisfy one Su
perior Court fl. fa. In favor of S. W. Patterson, snr
viviug partt.er of 6. W. Patterson A Bro. vs. said
M. P. Perry. H. B. Wangh, SL’ff.
ALFO,
At the same time and place, one store honss and
lot in the city of Baiubridge, Ga.. frouting on
Wed street, and bounded on south by store occu
pied by Patterson A McNair, and on the north by
store occupied by I. Kwilecki A 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 S Cos, vs. C- Levis,
H. B. Wangh, Sn’ffi,
AISO,
At the same time and place, one store house
and lot in the city cf Bahibridge, Ga., situated on
the comer of West and Water streets and known
as the store house now occupied by I Kwilecki A
; Bro., levied on ns the property of Casper Lewis, to
satisfy one Superior Court fi. fa. in faVof of Coch
rau McLain & Cos. vs. said C. Lewis.
H. B. Waujh, bh'ff.
also,
At the rame time and place, one city lot in the
city of Buinhridge, Ga.. situated on the corner of
West and streets, and known as the place
whereon Ca*j»e r Lewis and family now reside, lev
ied on as the property of Casper 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. H. ti. Waugh, Sh’ff.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, one dwelling house
ahd lot, in the city of Baiubridge, bounded on the
south by street, on the east by West street,
on »ho south by Presbyterian church lot, and on
the West by Mrs. Whaley, known as the place
whereon Win. O. Fleming now resides, levi.rd 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, Bh’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. Pollock.to satisfy one tax
fi fa. issued by Thoa. J. Jeter, Tax Collector vs.
said Police*. H. B. Wangh, Sh’ff.
ALSO,
At the same time and plaee, lots of land No*.
36 and 36 in the 16th Dist. of said county of Deca.
tur, levied on as the property of 8. A. Sodden her •
ry. to satisfy one tax fi. fa- issued by ’l. J, Jeter,
Tax Collector vi. said Roddenberry.
H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 16,
17, and 25 in the 20th Dist. of Decatnr county,
Ga., levied on as the property of N. N. Lester, to
satisfy one Superior Court fi. is. la favor of Jacob
Blount vs. Radford J. Hammet. principal, and N.
N. Lester, security on replevy bond.
H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff.
Come This Way
1 - AND INSPECT THE
Tfll Mil ID DR silt I
Dry Good
—AND—
GROCE RIeJ
Ever brought to Bainbridge.
We hare now in store our usual supply of Spring and Summer goods to I
would call the attention of close buyers ; Consisting of
DRY GOODS, WALL PAPER AND BORDERING, ecoeg
VEILED CURTAINS, PAPER CURTAINS, HARDw^I
HATS, PASTS, LEADS AND OILS, BOOTS I
SHOLS, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, FLOUR, j
BACON, LARD, COFFEE, SUGAR, IRON
AND STEEL, NAILS.
We Invite EverybtM
To call and see us before making their purchases.
€ LG€S §,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS,
MLV»ygARS
MUSICAL INSRUMENTS,
SPECTACLES,
WALKING CANES,
TOYS.
FANCY GOOD?,
PIPE?, &C„
And a full lijie of Fancy Goods, suftab.e sot
Holiday & Bridal Presents.
For sale by
W. C. SUBERS,
Next Door to Butts an<f Peabody, Broad Street.
BAINBRIDGE. GEO.
fy Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and
warranted- mch2-ly
O- o
Til CEimi CITY.
A FiratClaii Democratic family Newspaper.
WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Editor.
A. M. C. BUSSELL, Assistant Editor.
Tho Central City is issued every Wednesday
moruiug in the Centrel City of Albany,
Ga., the Junction of the Southwestern,
Albany and Brnnswick. and At
lantic and Gulf Railroads.
The Central City
Is offered to the Business Public as an invaluable
ADVERTISING MEDIUM. It has a circula
tion among the very best readeis, andcir-*
culates throughout SOUTHWEbJSKN
GEORGIA.
Subscription $2 60 a Yea".
JfHSend for specimen copy. Address
WILIISM. RUSSELL, PuMMier,
Albany, Ga.
ap6
.0 L 0
Georgia—Decatur County.
ON the first Monday In Slay, I will apply to the
Court of Ot dinar} of Decatur county, for leave
to sell all the real estate telouging to Nancy V*
Neesmith, deceased.
MARTIN HARRELL, Adm’r.
April 18, 1872-43-4 t
Georgia—Decatur County.
ON the first Monday in May. I will apply to the
Uouit of Ordinary of Decatnr county for letters
of administration on the estate of John A. O'Neal,
deceased.
„ , MABTON O’NEAL-.
April 13, 1872 43-4 t
Georgia—Decatur County.
ON the first Monday in May, I will apply to the
Court of Oi dinary of Decatur county for letters
or administration with the will annexed, on the es
tate of James M. Donalson, deceased.
. CARRY B. DONALSON.
April 13, 1872-43-41
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 Apnl, at my office in bain bridge
JOEL JOHNSON, Onl’ry.
April 13, 1872-43*2t ’ 7
Georgia—Decatur County.
JOHN C. RAWLS as oext friend of Mrs. Marv
t' 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 in Baiubr.dge-
JOEL JOHNBDN, Ord'ry.
April It, 1872-48-2 t ’ 7
BABSJtf & WABSTELB-
New Tin
WATER STREET* i
BAINBRIWMb
H. E. COBT^’I
LATE of the firm of ConrtorJ^^B
again M
Commenced the J* 1
And would be glad to V* *!! 'fl
patrons in his new q
hand a full supply of g 1
em rmr **
TIN Ware, I
SBEET 18 0 - 1 J
m Jk
And many other thing*
GW Job Work done at «*«
County of
POSTPONED
WILL BE SOLD
in the city of “-'jSE.rf'H
in MAY next, at the kg* l “ H
ing property, to w.t:
Lott of land, Nos. * •
District of Decatur 7 ulo o
pn.ptrty vi l ■
rior Court fi la 8. L. n*
and B. F. Briycm.
Also, at the sa-ne ‘I
the I6th Districc of Decs™
162, IBS. in the 9
lots 359, 337. and 3,1, '".,,1
ca.ur county, »*> *J*JJ Jntt&M
Bruton, tosawfroyjJ *£. J<J|
of Moore, Jenkins a ■
principal aud Denjiuu
Also, at the same **!>!*■
No*. 162 and 1 . t b« * l ,■
No*. 387, 859 pi
lot No. 359, mtb.niiWP'S'B
county and levied up* 1 „
min K. Bruton, »o f , *• ■
iu favor of M. ■
B. F. Biuton* k f Bei*' 11 '' lj
T. J- WILLIAMS til
e*
Wholesale and Ratal! daalwl 1
Provision!
FANCY CROCKS
*
yyiNES AND I'lM
Os tho
VERY BEST QUAllTll