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Official J o urnal of Deca + ur County
R. M. JOHNSTON, - - Editor.
O. G. GURLEY, - - Associate
iBAINBRIDGE, GA.,
Friday Evening, May 17th, 1872.
Retired-
Horace Greeley has retired from the edi
torial management of the New York Tri
bune, and Whitelaw Reid has taken his
l)lflce.
Amnesty.
Ben Butler has introduced a general am*
uesty bill in the United States House of
Representatives. The bill was passed, and
guarantees amnesty, with a very few ex
ceptions, to everybody.
For the Senate.
"We learn that R. J. Bacon, Mitchell
county, has announced himself as a candi-
date for State Senator, at the ensuing elec
* tion, subject however, to the choice of the
Convention.
For Congress.
We hear the name of Col. W. O. Flem
ing, favorably spoken of, as a suitable per
son to represent us in the next Congress.
The cause of Democracy could not find a
more able, earnest, and zealous supporter.
For Greeley.
We see that the American Union, pub
lished at Macon, by J. Clark Swayze, has
hoisted at its mast head the name of Hor
ace Greely and B. Gratz Brown. This is
rather a surprise to us.
Fire in Quitman.
There has been another disastrous con
flagration in Quitman, the losses being es
timated at SIO,OOO. A firm, Messrs. Krause
& Shandal, occupants of the house where
jhp fire originated, have been arrested on a
charge of arson.
Important Decision.
The. Supreme Court of Ohio, has revis
ed to isSuc a mandamus against the Direc
tors of the Hub. School District, Norwich:
Township, Franklin county, for the pur
pose of compelling them to reeeive negro
children into the white schools. Holding
that the thirty-first section of the common
school laws of that State, organizing sepa
rate schools for colored children, is not in
violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of
the Constitution of the United States.
A LETTER FROM MR. GREE
LEY.
A friend in this city, says the Nashville
Union and American of the 5 th, has favor
ed ns With the following extract from a
characteristic letter from Mr. Greeley, writ
ten just after the conclusion of the late war.
It shows him to have been at that early day,
.when the whole North was furious because
of the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, doing
his utmost to have “mercy and magnanimi
ty” the ruling attributes of the national
policy and willing to “labor and suffer re
proach in the service of Heaven blessed
charity and mercy
Office of the Tribune. 1
New York, May 16,1865. >
My Dear Sir :—I have yours of the Bth,
for which I thank you. * * * I heartily
concur with your view of what should be
our national policy, and am doing my ut
most to have mercy and magnamity its
ruling attributes. Only let the late insur
gents join with us in saying slavery is no
more, and I think we shall gradually mould
the public to our views. Just now the
assassination of President Lincoln has
made the North furious ; but we shall
outgrow that. I shall not hesitate to labor
and suffer reproach in the service of hea
ven blessed charity and mercy.
Yours, Horace Greeley.
R. W. Brown Esq., Nashville, Tenn.
The late Governor George It. Gilmer, of
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, willed
$70,000 to the Georgia University for or
ganieing and endowment of an institution,
to be devoted especially and exclusively to
• the gratuitons education of teachers. Owing
to litigation and the fortune of war thie be
quest has beeen reduced to $17,000. The
truestees of the fund, General Toombs,
Hon. A. H. Stephens Governor Jenkins
Hoh. W. M. Reese, have determined
to endow with it a scholarship in the State
University, said scholarship to be subject
to all the conditions provided in the formal
bequeathing of the fund by Governor Gil
mer. The chair will no doubt be ready by
next nession. Accepted applicants will be
educated upon the condition that they teach
for the same length of time that they enjoy
ed the benefit of the endowment. So we
learn from the Atlanta Sun. The fund
will educate annually seventeen young men,
the monthly expense being twelve dollars
and fifty cents for each.
The most successful and keen business
men of the country advertise, and who can
question but that it builds up trade and
dwaifs competition? Judicious advertisers
select those papers which have a large cir
culation, good management, established
character and influence. They are read by
thinking people of enterprise; most desira
ble of all communities to be reached by ad
vertising.
The Bibb county Grand Jury has found
a true bill against E. Wooliff, barber, for
mercilessly whipping an apprentice, 13
years old ; color not stated.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
The question uppermost in the mind of
nearly every one at present is, will there be
a Democratic candidate for President ?
In our humble opinion there will not.—
Tennessee has broke the ice by her State
Convention almost unanimously endorsing
Greely and Brown, and the conviction has
forced itself upon our mind, that in less
than six weeks nearly every other South
ern State will follow with a like endorse
ment
We have viewed the situation in all its
bearings, and we are forced to believe that
a Democratic success is next to impossible.
Then the question lies between the Liberal
Republicans, headed by Mr. Greely, and
the extreme Radicals, with General Grant
as their captain. Then the Southern peo
ple have only to chose between these two
factions, and of the two we are decidedly
in favor of Greely.
We do not think that any nomination
will be made by the Democracy at all, but
if there is, we deem it but a blind dash,
and one which we shall never cease to de
precate as being the means of “binding us
hand and foot” for four years longer, inas
much as it will, in our opinion, prove a
smfe guaranty to the re-election of Grant.
Because if there are three candidates in the
field, the election will pass into the hands
of the United States House of Representa
tives, and then it will be easy to divine the
result.
The truth of it is we of the South have
been forced into the position where we will
have to choose between “two evils,” with
no remedy at hand, save to accept the one
most likely to prove to our benefit. We
are, then, at the present, unhesitatingly in
favor of Greely, but shall, as we said last
week patiently await the tide of events.
At all events, the Sun is for Greely against
Grant, and we are at present under the
impression that a full and cordial support
of the former is the only way in the world
to defeat the latter.
Below we give an extract from the Wash
ington National Republican, which is a
pretty strong evidence as to how the De
mocracy of the North will decide the mat
ter.
“The indications are that the Democrat
ic party will ratify the nominations of Hor
ace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown for
President and Vice President, and do all
that it can to make the Cincinnati ticket a
success. The drift of opinion is all in that
direction, at least among the leading Demo
crats politicians in this city. Southern men
who have hitherto been bitter and outspo
ken in their hostility to the Republican
party and to the North seem to be enthu
siastically in his favor. His strength with
these gentlemen lies in what they are
pleased to call magnanimity in bailing
Jefferson Davis, and, at the close of the wai,
in so strongly advocating amnesty .for
jjolitican offence. His scathing denuncia
tions of the "carpet bag governments” some
time ago also helps him with the same class.
They are willing to forget his antislavery
record and to remember only his services
and labors in their behalf during the last
two or threw years. They hope that throu
gh him they can secure a large portion of
the colored vote and control it in the
future when they shall have been elevated
to positions of trust and authority. They
freeley and openly admit that their only
hope of getting into power lies in running
some such man as the editor of the Tribune
on the Presidential ticket; that an indepen
dant nomination on their part would be
mere folly, and result only in, as they ex
press it, “binding them hand and foot for
the next four years.”
There are other indications to show that
the White House ring are considerable
scared at the opposition of the white-coat
ed philosopher in the Presidential field.
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF R. R.
There was a meeting of the A. & G. Rail
road Directors held in this city on Tuesday
last. We are informed that this meeting
was appointed some time ago, and was
held at this place in order that the board
might examine the line of the extension of
the road westward from this city. Colonel
John Screven, E. Lovell, W. Duncan. R. H.
Hardaway, W. J. Young, W. O. Fleming
and C. J. Munnerlyn were the Directors
present. Col. H. S. Haines, General Su
perintendent, D. McDonald, Treasurer, were
also present.
We had a brief conversation with Presi
dent Screven, and he speaks of the future
prospects of the road as very encouraging,
and he assures us that the authorities of
the road will certainly leave no stone un
turned to insure its extension from this
place.
The road should be extended. The in
terests of the State demand it. The inter
ests of the Stockholders demand it, and
most of all, important to us, the interests
of Bainbridge and Decatur county strong
ly demand it.
It does not pay in its unfinished state.—
No one will deny this. No one will assert
with any degree of truth, that they ever
knew a half finished road that did.
Let it be finished—connect it with Mo
bile and it will be one of the best paying
roads in Georgia. That this is necessary
to its welfare, none can for a moment doubt.
Roads above are extending themselves into
the very hearts of the country which feeds
the Gulf road, many miles beyond its ter
minus.
The road below us is stretching away to
the West, the corporators realizing the
importance of such a connection, are
straining every nerve towards its consum
mation. They have less means at their
command than the corporation of the A. &
G. Railroad, but it is quite evident they
possess more pluck, if not more energy.
The State owns a large amount of stock
in the Gulf road, and our next Legislature,
instead of granting aid to non-paying ijoacls
from obscure to obscure villages, would do
well to consider this mat er, and in
finishing this road. Then Savannah will
have almost direct communication witp the
great West ; a rich and fertile land wjU be
opened to her commerce, and prosperity
will dawn upon an enterprise now lan
guishing and totally unproductive to its
stockholders. *l'
Just think of it, the stock of this road
to-day, is quoted at twelve dollars a share.
Our citizens, especially our merchants,
are deeply interested in this
would bring to us a large amount of'trade,
render ns easily accessible to a large scope
of country that would willingly and gladly
seek our market with their produce, could
they do so without endangering their teams
on the rough roads and in the deep ponds
and streams that lie between us and their
homes. Should we wait until completely
encircled by otbe* roads^ a will-* '"w
fate ? ~Not only '■v&ll tfie GrtUf
worthless to its owners, but our now flour
ishing city will fall with it never to *rise
again.
A few words from Rambler.
Blakely, Early Cos. Ga., May 7, 1872.
Editors Southern Sun:
Feeling in a scribendi humor I have con
cluded to drop you a few lines, and what’s
more Mr. Editor, I want it printed.
The good people of this section, and more
particularly, Blakely, are in a considerable
state of excitement, over the expected com
pletion of the S. W. R. R. extension.—
Among business men and landowners hopes
are high and lots dear. The latter partic
ularly so, in fact to such an extent that bus
iness men coming here for the purpose of
settling are frightened away. Lots that
under any ordinary circumstances would
not bring two hundred dollars, are now
valued at six and eight hundred. Rents
have increased in the same proportion.
Could the property holders be induced
to adopt a more liberal policy Blakely in a
few years would stand at the head of the
list of interior cities in South-western Ga.
For beauty of situation, and health, this
place stands unrivalled, your fair city not
excepted, and when the snort of the iron
horse is heard within her borders, I be
speak for Blakely a rapid rise in the scale
of commerce.
I observe that the city fathers are fully
alive to the interests of the community,
over which they have been Galled to pre
side, by having the streets widened, side
walks repaired, and a proper system of
drainage introduced. In fact this place is
like the old woman’s dough, “ on a rise.”
. But hold on Mr. Editor, I had almost
forgotten to speak of the “ ladies fair ” of
this delightful little town. Olty Lord, how
sweet they are to be sure. You had better
not travel up in this direction, unless you
wish to be enthralled in the ecstatic meshes
of the dimply God. Then farewell, a long
farewell to shirtless buttons and buttonless
shirts, and all the natural concomitants of
bachelor existence. The fact of the matter
is Mr. Editor, that I myself, your humble
correspondent, must make tracks from these
parts, to some more congenial bachelor
clime, or offer myself an holocost on the
altar of beauty. You know this is leap
year and I am “ skeered.”
The good book says that “the wicked
stand on slippery places,”—Blakely's on
skates—But I hardly think she is sufficient
ly wicked to come under the anathema of
the good book, if I am to judge from the
number of prostrate forms to be seen at
the rink. Pine board skating however has
become a permanent institution of the town,
and I trust its many patrons may be the
recipients of lasting benefit from such
healthy exercise.
The fine weather for the past two weeks
has been very beneficial to the planting in
terests of this section, the season though
late, with moderate rains may be as pro
ductive as could reasonably be . expected.
More anon,
RAMBLER.
Letter from Thomasville.
Thomasville, Ga., May 16, 1872.
Mr. Johnston :
Last week while wending my tortuous
course homeward from a brief pleasure tour,
I chanced to pass through a pretty little
village known as Waynesville, about 15 miles
from the Atlantic coast, near Brunswick.—
’Twas not my intention to stop there, but
being accosted by a gallant and handsome
young friend—who is known among his
lady friends as Mr. Accommodation, and
acceding to his vehement entreaties I re
mained there a few days. To vary the mo
notomy which we generally experience du
ring the first visit to a strange :place, I
proposed a hop. “A hop,” says Mr. Ac
commodation, “what the deuce is that ?”
An explanation being given, he replied,
that hops were known as “ foot-shakings ”
down there, but it would be advisable to
announce a hop, as the folks in those parts
were getting very religious and did not
seem very much disposed to patronize
dances ; but that they would mistake the
“hop ” for a circus or something equally as
extravagant and it would doubtless be
largely attended. And so it proved, for
upon the day appointed, little, big, old and
young, were seen flocking in countless num
bers to the designated spot. So enraged
were they at their disappointment, that the
juveniles left with tears in their eyes, while
the aged and religions departed with long
faces, to be fooled no more. Gayety and
mirth in the form of a “ foot-shaking ” was
then the programme among the * spring
chickens,” for the remainder of the day.
Gooeiajck.
The wheat crop of North Georgia is re
ported unusually fine.
Lumpkin county must be the chanpion
hen-pursuader of the State. A man from
that county passed through Gainsvile, a
few days since, on his way to Atlanta with
two thousand dozen eggs and nine hthdred i
chickens. I
GEORGIA NEWS,
A patent watering-cart has been invent- j
ed in Atlanta. It consists of an oyster can i
with a hole in the bottom.
The cotton merchants of Augusta are
talking about g jtting up a Cotton Exchan-
Mr. I. T. Moxily, of Jonesboro, is missing.
He was last heard from in Cartesville.
Clavton couty is to have a Fair in Au
gust.
Bishop George F. Pierce preached in
Rome last Sunday.
Rome flatters herself that in ten years
her income on her water-works will be $20,-
000.
Mr. C. M. Lumpkin, son of the late
Chief Justice, and brother of the news edi
tor of the Atlanta Constitution, died in
Athens, Ga., on Tuesday last.
John H. Gould, the alleged defaulting
and absconding Collector of Internal Reve
nue at Savannah, has returned to that city
and given bail for his appearance at the
May term of the Federal Circuit Court to
answer.
Two negroes were dangerously cut and
brickbatted in Savannah Saturday. A
negro sailor killed another, on the ship John
Sidney, in self defense.
of Savannah contemplate
forming*ftn association, to be know* as
“The Volunteer Firemen,” the character of
which will be charitable abd benevolent.—
Such organization exist in New Orleans and
Mobile.
The Augusta Chronicle , says last week a
party of South Carolina boys went in bath
ing. Three have died.
The Augusta Typographical Union on
Tuesday afternoon, elected Mr. A. J. Gour
ley of the Banner of the South office, to
represent them at the approaching session
of the International Typographical Union,
which meets in Richmond, Va., in June
next.
The Saw Mill of Mr. Cribb, on the B. & A
R. R. was destroyed by fire on Thursday
last. Five cars loaded with lumber were
also destroyed and a portion of the track
was burned so that the train for Newnan
was detained several hours.
Judge Cooke has decided in a habeas
corpus case that on the separation of man
and wife, the right to the posession of the
children is vested in the mother equally
with the father, and that she was entitled
to their posession as between herself and a
third party.
The residence occupied by Col. W. T.
Weaver, in Thomaston, was burned Thurs
day night. Col. W. has been burned out
three times.
Rules for Business Men.
From some published '‘Rules for Busi
ness men” we extract the following in re
lation to advertising :
“Take advantage of modern facilities.
Use the means within your reach: increase
and multiply the means of information*
“To compete successfully with a neigh
bor, participitate in the facilities afforded
to go ahead.
“Don’t depend upon your own lungs
alone; use the lungs of the press.
“Make it known by printer’s ink that
yon are prepared to do business.
“Sell at small profits for cash, and make
it known through the newspapers.
“All that auy honest, legitimate concern
requires is fair judgement, close industry,
unwavering integrity, superior workman
ship fr>r prices, and to do beer by custo
mers, il possible, than others in tiio same
business—and give it’publicity.”
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A New Bbauiifincl Agkxt —All Dentifrices had
their drawbacks, until the Salubrious Bark of the
"(tap Tiee was brought from the Chilian Valleys to
perfect the fragrant Sozodont, the most delightful
aiticje for the teeth that a brush was ever dipped
imo
’ Childpbn’s Lives Savkd For 50Ckkts”.—Every
case of croup can be cured when first taken, by
Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, warranted for 24
years, and never a bottle returned. It also cures
Dian hcea, Dysentery, Colic Sole Throat, Cuts,
Burns, and External Pains* Bold by tbe Druggists.
Depot* tO Pai k Place, New York.
Vkkus herself would not have been beautiful if
her c<>tnplexiou had been bad. If beauty is skin
(leap, it is necescary to secuie and retain that part
ol it; and ladies, instead of resorting to paints
and [loaders, should remember that au Impure,
blotchy, or sallow skin is the proof of feeble digess
tion, topiu liver, or vi iated blood, for all which
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters is a safe
sure, and effect ual remedy.
Burnetts Cocoa ins.— No oii>, neither pomades
or alcohol’c washes—foreign or d< meg tic—can
compart with Cocuiai eas a Hair Dressing. It
anchors the hair firmly in the scalp—gives it new
life an. lustre—and tenders it tbe **erowuitig
glory” of both sexes, old and y» uug.
Pratts Ai-teal Oil.— More accidents occur from
using unsafe oils, than fr<>ui steamboats aud rail
roads combined’ Over 200,000 families continue
to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil and no accidents diiectly
or indirectly have occurred from burning, storing
or haudliug it. Oil House ofCbas. Pratt.
ed 1770. New Yoik.
A Beautiful White, soft, smooth and clear skin
is produced l»y using 6.. W. Lairds ‘‘Bloom of
Youth*“ It leiuovfes tan. freckles sunburns, and
alt other discoloration* from the skin, leaving the
complexion brilliant beaujlttul. Bald m i *U
druggists Tlii-preparation is entirely free fcvm
any material detrimental to health.
Just thr Remedy Needed.—Thanks to Mis Wins
low‘s Soothing St rup, we have for years been re
lieved from sleepless nights of painful watching
with |>Oor, suffering, teething childten.
Fob Dyspkbsia —lndigestion-* and predion of
spirits and general debili'y in their various forms ;
also, as a preventive against Fever and'Ague, and
other intermittent levers* The Feno-Phoephor
ated Elixir asCalisays, made’by Caswell, Hazard
& Co-, New York. and*o!d by ail Druggists, i* tie
best tonic, and as a t nic for patients re©, vexing
fiom lever or other sickness, it has no equal*
Risley’* Genuine Golden bell C< loose water
ace- >i ding to thr. original toimulaof Pr.jv- st Paris
so long and favorably kuowu to the customers of
Havilaud, Hatra! and Risely and their branohes
for its fine permanent fragrance is now made by
H. W Risley and the trade supplied by bis succe*-
sore. Morgau ft Risley, Wholesale Druggists, N«w
York.
'1 HCHSTON* IVORY PSARL TuOTH POWDER—The
article known for cleansing and preserving the
teeth and gums, Sold by ail Druggists. Price
2o and 50 cents per bottie. F. G. Weil* ft Cos
New York. ’
Carbolic Salve uneqnallcd as a Heading com
pound. Physicians recommend it as the most
wonderful teinedy ever known Price 25 cents
Per box John F. tlenry, Sole Proprietor.B College
iriac ■. New York. °
Cbkimadobo’s Hair Dve.—This raagnifiicant
conapom,,! ig beyond contingency, the safest and
most r-lUble Dye in existence ; never tailing to
linpsttt to the Hair, uniformity of color, nourish
ETne . Yo^* 7 ' Manufaotor y’ 68 M »ideo
Svapma is Opium purified of its sickning and
2 -
Brown and Smith were met by an over
dressed individual. “Do you know that
chap, Smith?,’ said Brown. “Yes I know
him ; that is I know of him, —he’s a sculp
tor.” “Such a fellow as that a sculptor?
Surely you must be mistaken/ “He may
not be the kind of one you mean, but I
know that he chiselled a tailor out of a suit
of clothes the other day.”
‘ Poor thing;” observed a tenderhearted
Bridgeport lady, in speaking of * r death
of a young friend, “she had just got a forty
dollar set of furs, and beauties they were ;
but she don’t need such things now.”
NE V ADVERT]SEMRNTsC
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, j
State of Georgia, >
Atlanta. Ga., May 14, 1872. )
Ordered: That an election be held in the
city of Bainbridge, on the 20th day of May, 1872,
for a captain and subaltern officers of “ The Bain
bridge Artillery Company,” imder the superin
tendence of at ieast one Justice of the Peace and
two freeholders, and that said superintendents
transmit, under seal, the returns of said election to
this office. JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor, &c.
AMUSEMENT FOR THE SUMM ER
EXCHANGE SALOON-
B. F. COLBERT, Proprietor.
Mv establishment is furnished with one of the
best billiard sa'oons in Georgia, where the de
votees of this facinutirig game, will meet with
every attention which is likely to render their
visits pleasant.
THE BAR
is supplied with the choicest selection of pure
liquor-*, which will be served to my patrons by
polite tenders All the fashionable Rummer drinks
are now being mixed on my counter. The choic
est brauds of cigars to be found at the cigar coun
ter.
THE SQDA FOUNT,
Is also in full blast, an 1 I would be phased to
have ttie public to call and test the cooling quali
ties of this delightful beverage.
I will be ghui to see al my old patrons, and as
many new ones as may think pr per to call
B. F. COLBERT.
Mir 20 ’72. 48 ts
ATTENTION
OAK CITY HOOK & L CO.
YOU are hereby commanded to appear at your
Truck House, on Tuesday evening, May 21st,
at 4 o’clock to take part in the parade the Fire
Depaftment, as guests of the Stonewall Engine
Company. By order of
W. W. WRIGHT, Foreman.
I. M. Rosenfej.d, Secretary.
I6E CKEAM SJklOtN
RESTAURANT,
And confectionery. We respectfully announce to
the citizens of Baiubridge and surrounding coun
try that we have just opened the above estab
lishment, on Water st reet, next door to the Flint
River Store, and that we would be glad, to see all
our old customers and as many new ones as may
honor us with a call. Ice Cream will be served
per orders to any part of the city, well packed in
ice. Orders for parties or picnics promptly atten
ded to and liberal deductions made for such occa
sions. HEPPY & BRADSHAW.
“TO" C K EDITO RS
OF THE BAINBRIDGE, CUTHBERT AND
COLUMBUS RAILROAD COMPANY.
In pursuance of an order of his Honor, P. J.
Strozier, granted at the April term last of Deca
tur Superior court, I will hold a meeting with the
creditors of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Col
umbus Railroad company, at the court house in
Bainbridge, Ga., on Tuesday the 28th of May,
inst., for the purpose of hearing the proofs of
claims against said company. This will be the
last meeting, and all creditors are requested to
appear at 10 o’clock prepared to make proof of
their claims. L. P. D. WARREN,
Master in Chancery.
55 H s
fUs MANUFACTURERS 1 I
JV, %SM| IN UNITED STATES HfiE
% I "*»!»" i|&
T ' /jVt *' \o**
/I PLfySfl/frDRINK AND
wQttDCRFUL REMEDIAL CORDIAL
SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL BE BGLD before the Court house
dooj in thecitv of Bainbri >ge, on the flirt
Tuesday in Jnne * ext, between the usual hours of
sale, lots of land nutnbeis two hundred ad three
and two hundred and thirty eight in the twenty
seventh district of Decatur county Georgia, bold
ss the property of Strait 1 ove, administratrix of
the estate of Duncan Love deceased, and benefici..
ary under the homestead of the said Duncan Love,
deceased. fc> satisfy one Superior.o»urt lein fi fa in
favor of William Nolen vs Sarah Love
if. B. Waugh, Sheriff.
At the same time and n i
two houses it, the tow,, of & °* e 1
Scott * Ashmore, bornri i <>oei»
Broughton street, si t y jf**, H
James H Colbert, Ju «L W ‘ Ur -
levied on as the pro, *, f v (1 f?- faM of *
one Jsstice Court fi f a y ii f(| ’ er
™ ™ Lewis U ' n^ V i lrofD i>,
"’■'•Ash
property o'Wm. P„||„ c!i ‘ 1 « v ‘«l
U».r t | la, la fa,„, ,*“*! -•*
Po "“ k ' i- r *3%?!
AI.SU,
At the same time mut nlac- .
lot now occupied byT r Wa ’ f ?'
and the other part by Mike e.K M '"‘«
sto.e, an I under the aim- ~J.
fallows : on the south bv T R n
brick store, on the west bv i, ‘
the ninth by the frame s' ofe
lulton s estate, as the pr,> r , v J » J.a
satisfy a -uperW Court fi sot,,
the Hon Su-erior Court of m?*
favor of N. N. I e4-r. adm’r v » o # «*
B. F. Powell, 6t-cu.it, V, U *Pm s
aI H. B W»„ gh
At the same time and pi aC e the fnii
erty, one town lot of luul in thecitj/'h
bounded as tollown, on t|,« ""H
Butts, east by J A. Butts, south LkW
and Bainbridge academy, «v s t l>7ri
the property of W. K. Ibuho.sor| it' * ’'
tax ti fa, favor of State and county’.
•Sard. Jit H.».
At the same time and pl itC e .
Nov 208, 204*Bhd 238.
to satisfy a tat fi fa, favor ot State i!}
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one .
166. in *he 15th List. levi e /, a
of Martha Perkins, to mtfofy „ n ,.
State and county. H.B.fil'fcl
Also, * 1 *1 ■
At the same time and place, one mut u. I
890. in the 27th District of said c.untv
a* the propei ty of J. N- N. wbv toniWß
A fa, in favor of State and c<>untv u -hT’B
U * B-'W.atk.ji
ALSO, ■
At the some time and place lots Via n*_
117 in the 14tn di»t of Haul coumj !«,< *
the properly of W B, J-duison. to«!i„f,
fi fa ill favor of the State and cnnuiiV! J
Johnson. H. B W»ng\
also, x
At the same time and place, lots y„, w ,
275 in the 2oth district «f said o>untr
as the pro|Kjrty of G A. Spiller j,
E. Spiller, to satisfy one tax /i(» inf,„ w J
State and county vs, said pil:etutm m
H- B J
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lotNoffl J
22d district of said county, levied-imihJ
erty of Wm. Ha'clier, to satisfy one hi Hid
vor of the State and couutr vs. said Hutch
‘ H. B Wsogh sk!
ALSO.
At the same time and place, lot No. SIH
27th di»tiict of s-id county, l- vie l <« nh J
• rty of P G Hatcher, to satisfy on* lu ||]
favor of the State and county vs raid Hit-1
H. B. WrtjUl
ALSO,
At the name time and p'ace. lots Non.lit]
in the 14th district of said county, >1
propeity of hansom C'oud to satisfy
favor of the State and countv vs said CM
H. B. WnMI
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lot-* Noi hr
in the 211 district of said couniv. bvidwal
property of P« M Cloud to satisfy one taxii
favor of the State and county vs said Cou-i I
H. B. Waugh, M
ALSO
At the same time and phee lof ,V>. siij
21st district, levied o< s* th- \«
Cloud, to satisfy one tax fi fain fav.)t«•!it-'4
aud county vs safd Gloud.
H. B. Vug 1 , HI
ALBO.
At the same time and plnce lot !iJ
19th district of said county, levied a*n|
erty of W. C. Bawls, to saiisly o>« uU|
vor of the btale xml county vs said Rirt I
H. 3. WUAsJ
ALSO,
At the same tame and place, loti Ni -I
80 in the 14th district of said comry.
tin- property of H. W Fiizgarald, t"* , »
tax fi ta in favor of the Male and Munj'l
Fitzgarald. H. B.
also, I
At the seme time and p ace. otNo
27th dis rict of s id county, levied
ertv of Go'-igoana o**ens. J. H. Miller,
satisfy one lax fi fa, favor of the Stolen l ®
vs said Owens, J. H. Miller, agent. I
H. B.
ALSO, I
At the same time and place, bt No
16th district of sa ; d county. 8,1
Joseph Dawson, to salisly onetaxhu r m
the State and county vs l l
AU*)* ~
At the same time and gilac®. M H
16th district of said county. J''*! ,
A. Glover, to satisfy one t« fi l4l " 1
State and county vs said Glover J
aw°.
At the the same time and place, b' ■
II in the I6th district of >aid c,,nn 11
erty of J P. Smith, to satiety on«M ■
of the State aud county vs
a LAO,
At the same time and place.
16th distiict of said county leVI „ i|kr *«
erty of Henry Miller, and H e " r y
to satisfy o e tax fi fa iu ,8T0 p
county vs said Hiller.
ALTO; . V, vm
At the same time and pl«*i' . ‘
19th distiict of su'd county, l( ' . ,
erty of Benjamin Wal leu., 10
in favor of the State an<l c ]j U p, ■
Atxo- int N->- I'M
At tbe same time ami r' I'®*- 1 '®* - i (M 1
15th district of S4id county, te'J. olt *W
ertv ot Mrs. Mary Everest,
favoi of the State and country
AISO,
At the same time and P ,rtC . e ’
15th disirici of aid ouuty. fgVU
eny of George W. D*-an. hl * < ’f®;,,
Everett, to satisfy
State and county vs said hew R ■
At*o- t l* 1
At the same time and m**
17th district of said co iu‘ l
ertr of Mrs. A. M. D. **"'*£*#**
in favor of the State and c<> tMl*'
ALSO, jio.
At the same time and P 1 ntt%
20th district of said c'-unty, wx ifr*
ofWm Evans, to Ert n». ~1
the State and county «.
ALSO, on{
At the vame time and pb* ,
in the town of Ba«ubridge in,
as the property of W Wauffl 1 >
lows: west and north by _ * fl fl a U
Ma. tin lot to satisfy on« ,
State and county vs sat g, ft"f
AtS°-
At the same time and
in the town of Bmubri g« | b<'o ni,< f pirf*
the property of Mrs
noith by Plan'ers ® tre t • t 0
sonth and east by pit > J
in favor of the State an 1
e, The above tax fi
by E. Andrews, cons*»b.e. g g I
Kay 11, 1872.