Newspaper Page Text
Itoinbijdsc iVe.kjf siu».
i/fiiciul Jour.ml of Decatur County
R. M. JOHNSTON, - - Editor.
O. G. GURLEY, - - Associate
BAINBRIDGE, GA. t
Friday Evening, May 25th, 1872.
BAINBRIDGE, GA., MAY 25TH, 1872.
For Sale.
Mr. J. P. Sawtell offers tlid Cuthbert
Appeal office, with the good will of the
paper, Ac. for f&lfe. Good investment for
somebody. : * .••
Increase of Force; -
We see that Charley Pendleton, of the
South Georgia Times, has employed Mr.
S. W. Baker, as associate editor bidas 'pa- '
per. Onr hand Baker.
The Press Convention*
It was onr intention to have attended the
Press Convention which met in Atlanta on
he Bth insi, but were kept from So doing
by unlooked for circumstances. We en
dorse the proceedings of the Convention,
and hope the rules set forth by that body
will be vigorously complied with by the
press of the State.
Campaign Open.
The first Greeley and Brown campaig i
flag was unfurled to the breeze Tuesday
evening at Boston. Speeches were made
by both Democrats and Republicans, en
thusiastically endorsing the nominations
Mtui<v fireworks, cannon, &c., added to the
•enumsmsm.
The Time has Come.— Yes, it is high time
the Democrats of Decatur county were or
ganizing for the approaching campaign,
and we are in favor of speedy action in the
matter. Let us go right to work and re
deem our county from the radical scape
graces who now rule over it. As procras
tination has been the curse of Decatur in
the past, so it will in the future, unless
Democrats become possessed with more
energy and patriotism than of yore.—Bain
• bridge Democrat ,
The Democrat is right. D'.u tune bar
• come. Let the Democracy c Decatur or
ganize immediately, and go to work. L e
'We to fight the next fight by skirmishing
' only, or shall we march forth in solid pha
lanx and crash out forever this miserable
misrule and corruption that has so long
cursed us. "Will the Executive Committee
of this county see to it—that some step is
speedily taken for organization. Truly "the
time ha» come.”
MRS. DAYIS AND MR. GREELEY—A
TRUTHFUL SCRAP OF HISTORY.
The accompanying communication comes
from a source of the most unquestionable
authenticity, and reflects honor upon the
nominee of the Cincinnati Convention. No
true Southron can persue it with unmois
tened eye, and the rebuke to Yoorhees is
most withering and complete:
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Mr.
Yoorhees, in his recent attack on Mr. Gree
ley, styled his signing of Davis’ bond "an
impertinent inferterenoe.” Allow me to
give you the true history of the matter as I
recently learned it in New . York*, from a
gentlemen who knew all about it. Mrs.
Davis went to New York to consult Char
les O'Conor, Mr. Davis’ counsel, as to the
best manner of effecting his release from
prison. Mr. O'Oouor told her that in his
opinion there was but one way that it could
be done, and that was to get the represen
tative man of the Republican party to sign
his bond. Mrs. Davis enquired who that
man was. Mr. O’Conor replied that it was
Horace Greeley. She then asked him if he
would not see Mr. Greeley and get him to
d• it He Replied that he had no influence
with Mr. Greeley, and that she was the
proper person to see him. She went to his
office, sent in her card and was invited into
his private office. She said to him: “Mr.
Greeley, my husband is confined in a case
mate at Fortress Monroe. He has been
t ere for many long weary months. He is
a feeble old man, and he is gradually sink
ing under his rigorous imprisonment He
will die if he remains there much longer. I
came here to consult Mr, O’Conor as to the
means of getting him released. He has
told me that there is but one way to do it,
and that is to get the representative man of
the Republican party to sign his bond, and
says that you are the man. He says that
you have a kind heart, and that you will do
it, if you believe it to be right. My hus
band is dying. Mr. Greeley may I hope
that you will favorably consider my appli
cation.
Mr. Greeley arose, extended his hand to
Mrs Davis, and said: ‘‘diedam, you may for
I will bond. Mr. Greeley was
then a prominent • ■ -.de before the
Legislature for the .. s S mtr.
Some of iris t bad
agreed to sign An.. Davis’ bond. They
went to him and protested against it.
They told him that they had made a count
and that lie would be.elected by six major
ity, but that if he signed the bond it would
defeat him.'. He replied, *‘l knev, ii
they told him that he was one of'tho own
jo of the Tribune, and if he signed thin
bond he would lose thousands of suberi
b e.s. He replied “I know it.” They said
“Mr. Greeley, you have written a history of
the war, one volvrne you have out, and
have sold large numbers of it. Your second
volume is nearly out and you have large
orders for )hafc. If you sign this bond,
these ordidrs wiT be countermanded and
you will lose a large amount of money.
He replied, “Gentlemen, I know it, but it
is right and I’ll do it He did do it, and I
am informed that he lost a seat in the Uni
ted States Senate, and over thirty thousand
dollars.
To my mind this does not look like “im
pertinent interference.”
The last Scene at Appomattox—
Speech of a Federal Officer,
There was a re-union of the Society of
the Army of the Potomac, held at Cincin
nati, on the 7th instant. At this celebra
tion the orator was delivered by General
Stewart L, Woolford, of New York, and
from this oration we make the following
extracts:
The morning crept slowly ah— first into
gray dawn, then into rosy flush. Still on!
••still on! The mists crept upwar<|.and in*G
line yon wheeled, and. 6h your muskets lay
down, each man in place, to get scant rest
which even in the exhaustion of those
thirty-six hours of terrible marching, you
neither sought nor heeded. You were
squarely across Lee’s front, and had closed
forever his last line of retreat
The enemy reaching your cavalry ad
vance, saw the serried line of Union troop
ers. Gordon gathered and massed his
men for their last charge. Tattered and
hungry, worn by ceaseless marching and
fighting, with no hope of victory, with lit
tle possibility of escape, they closed their
lines with a fidelity of discipline and a sol
dierly resolution to which words can do
little justice—but which each soldier’s
heart must recognize and honor.
As the old guard closed around their
Emperor at Waterloo, so these men closed
round the flags of their lost cause. My
heart abhors their treason, But it warms
beyond restraint to their manhood so
grandly brave, even in disloyalty. Slowly
they advance to the last attack. No battle
yell, no crack of the skirmisher’s rifle broke
the strange stillness of that Sabbath mom.
Steadidly, silently they came, when Sheri
dan drew back his horsemen, as parts some
mighty curtain, and there stood the close
formed battalions of your infantry, the can
non gleaming in the openings, quietly
awaiting the coming of Gorden’s men.
Instinctively your enemy halted. Mean
while Lee has turned back to meet Grant
and surrender his command. Sheridan
swing his cavalry around upon Gordon’s
j left, and was about to charge, when Custar
reached Longstreet. Assurance of surren
der was given, and the end had come.
That Sabbath day, with tears and in
sorrow, Southern men folded the banners
of the “Lost Cause,” and their bravest and
best sought honorably to bury them from
sight forever.
How sad it is that poor ambitions, jeal
ousies of race, the wretched greed of pelf
and place, and the miserable hates of so
cial rivalries, should so often disturb the
hearty reconciliation of that surrender and
for a time revive the bitterness which you
then sought to bury in a common grave.
This hour is no time for politics. Mine
not the lips, I trust, to introduce them
here. But when I think of that heroic
past, which your faces and presence so
vividly recall, and then now trading trick
ster politicians, forgetful of what baptism
of blood sealed the new birth of the nation
seek to array races in needless hostility, to
excite the ignorance of the one and the
brutal prejudices of the other, I would like
to summon a guard, half from the rebel
army of Northern Virginia and half from
the loyal army of the Potomac, take such
malcontents out, give them drum-head
court martial, immediate execution and
soldierly burial under the apple tree at
Appomattox.
PLUNDERING THE UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The grand jury of Orange county, North
Carolina, have made a report in which they
present the condition of the property of the
old University of North Carolina, founded
in 1776, in which they say :
“Only one member of the faculty, the
president, remains, and that the woodland
of the college is being badly plundered, and
the college campus, one of the most beau
tiful in the United States, is depredated
upon, and that cattle wander through the
college buddings, and that the chape), where
prayer and divine service were wont to be
held, is now used as a place of the vilest
purposes. The libraries, winch belonged
to the literary societies, formed by the stu
dents are often invaded and valuable books
abstracted.” The Raleigh Sentinel enumer
ates among the trustees under whose di
rection the spoliation has been made, an
exmember of Congress, now an employe
of the United States Senate, a radical State
Judge, the ex-adjutant general of Govern
or Holden, J. C. Abbott, late claiming a
seat in the United States Senate, and other
lights of the reconstructed Governments of
North Carolina.
The Longest Bridge in the World.— The
Tensas and Mobile bridge or bridges on the
Mobile and Montgomery Railroad extends
from Tensas station on the M. and M. Road
to the city of Mobile, a distance of fifteen
miles, crossing both Mobile and Tensas
rivers and including ten draw, one for each
of the navigable channels into which the
rivers are divided. The bridge itself is con
structed of wood, but its pillars or support
ers are iron cylinders, which rests on a solid
surface of wooden piles driven down evenly
with the bottom of the stream and the mud
of the intervening nyo. 'asses. It has been
! ree years in the course of construction at
a cost of about $1,500,000, and, now that it
lias been suecessiuljr completed, it is per
haps the longest structure on the globe.
It shot tens the distance * *om Montgomery
to Mob e by about 12 miles of travel and
three time and secures a contin
uous route of railroad between Montgomery
and New Orleans.
BTA TE JSE TVS
Camilla takes wool at 50 eta «
Mitchell county thinks she can raise
thirty bushels wheat to the acre.
The Grand Jury of Mitchell county re
commends an appropriation of S4OO for the
purpose of draining Evergreen Pond.
Mr. E. H. Bryant, of Mitchell shot a
negro the other day, badly fracturing hi.
leg.
“Ye Local.” of the Camilla Herald is
particularly fond of Evergreen girls. That’ g
perfectly natural “ Birds of a feather, will
flock together.”
Columbus indulges spontaneously in pic
nicing.
The Sun says : “ One Willis Kimbrough
was riding a mule on the farm of Mr. A. J.
Burts, in Harris county, Friday week.—
Mule threw him. Negro became entangled
in gearing and was thus drawn one hun
dred yards, the mule jumping two fences
and dragging the black man after hixfit—
Negro’died in a short time.”
The Columbus Guards have adopted this
uniform — Confederate gray cloth, cutaway
coat, like its ante-bellum dress coat, pants
with two black cords down each leg. Cap
yet to be decided.
Olive Logon has beenMecturing the peo
ple of Savannah on “The Passions,” “ The
Nice Young Man,” etc. Olive knows all
about it.
Warren Scott and John Grovenstein, of
St. Mary’s, both school boys became in
volved in a dispute, which resulted in the
death of the latter, by a blow from a ball
bat in the hands of «the former.
The ex-cadets of the Georgia Military
Institute, who reside in Atlanta are to or
oganize themselves into a military compny.
Copy of Correspondence.
Bainbridge, Ga., Feb. 10, 1872.
In obedience to the unanimous vote of
the Fire Department of Bainbridge on the
6th day of January last, we the undersign
ed committee, appointed for the purpose,
tender their sincere thanks of this Depart
ment to Hon. Isaac Russell, the able Rep
resentative from Chatham county, for his
successful efforts in procuring the passage
of “ an act ” at the last Legislature exempt
ing firemen fr om jury duty throughout the
State.
May he live long and prosper.
(Signed) E. J. Raney,
G. W. Lewis,
T. J. Bruton,
Committee.
Savannah, Ga., May 9, 1872.
Messrs. E. J. Raney, G. W. Lewis, T. J.
Bruton, Gentlemen :
Your communication of date 10th Feb
ruary, informing me “ that the F ire De
pertinent of Bainbridge have tendered, their
thanks, for my efforts during the la*t Leg
islature in securing the passage of the
“ Firemen Exemption Act,” has reached me
and in response to the same, I beg to as
sure you that I feel sensibly, the honor they
confer upon me, and the flattering manner
in which they express themselves. No class
of our citizens are more worthy and de
serving of our praise and encouragement
than our noble firemen ; they are the near
and dear custodians of the common inter
est ; at great sacrifice theirs is a mission of
love. I am proud to be regarded as the
firemen’s friend, and feel it a duty both to
myself and to my country, to enlist my
every effort in their behalf.
I have the honor to be, with great res
pect your obedient servant.
Isaac Russell.
Courier-Journal Scintillations.
While Vooi'hees was making that speech
of his last Monday one Democratic member
called his attention to the fact that only
Radicals were applauding ; another
mated that he had heard such a demonstra
tion in Grant’s favor was to be made ; a
third advised him to go to Grant for his
reward, and another shouted “Sold to
Grant I”. But it was all to no purpose—
his foolish ravings could not be stopped
until he had done all the harm he could.
That We hope is not a great deal. It has
long been known that the tall Sycamore of
the Wabash is badly wind-shaken.
TW most remarkable phenomenon of the
nineteenth century is visible just now in the
southwestern division of the political hea
vens. It is a Presidential brother-in-law
out of office.
Col Mosby and Dan Yoorhees got to
talking politics with each other the other
day in Washington, and arrived at the con
clusion that they could, not and would not
support Mr. Greeley. Behold the sequel!
Mosby went straight to the White House
and conditionally pledged himself to Grant.
While Voorhees proceeded to the House of
Representatives and made a speech that
was rapturously applauded by the Radicals.
Nothing is more true than we have said the
road which does not lead tp Greeley leads
to Grant.
Solid Matrons.— There are living on
Eighth street, between Chestnut and Broad
way, four ladies who average in weight foui
hundred pounds each, They are in good
health and spirits, are the mothers of strong,
sprightly children, and bid fair to live for
many years to bless and comfort their
families and friends. They claim that their
section of the city is the healthiest part of
Louisville.
It is stated that “the first white shad
ever known in the Georgia rivers have ap
peared this season.” They are evidently
some Greeley fish that have gone there to
annoy Alex. Stephens.
“The strongest propensity in a woman’s
nature,” says a careful student of the sex
‘•is to want to know what is going on, and
the next is too boss the job.”
Since ladies have taken to wearing news
papers for bustles, publishers complain that
their fair subscribers are more in “ arrears”
than ever.
NE w advertisements.
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT,
April Term, 1872.
\W O’ Fleming. Adm’r , E>t. 1
W*.. W Williams for the use of J RULE UISI TO
Robert j. SWAU.WOOD, Et als. . kORECLOSE
Vii. . MORTGAGE.
Adoivhds C. Shafier and
Ge. >koe Y l.auk.kb. J
Tt bain'* represented by the petition of Wm. 0.
Flemintr’administrator of estate ot Wm. Williams
for The U-e of Robert J Smallwood ..nd others,
that by deed of ■»< >rtgage Gated February 18th ISA,
AdololiusO. Schafer and George Y. Baikei con
vZS to Wm. G. D.Tong. ...,l F. L, K.bbU a,
tw administrators of estale of 8. Davis T *nge one
lot or parcel ol land situate lying and being iu the
13th dist , of -k-catur county hhq being part of lot
of land Lumber two baud'ed aud nineteen (219) in
said di- »io« the same lying on Flint uv< r and
divided bv a line running North thirty-eight de
cees East, beginning in the ecu tie of the public
road near a small live oak bush and tne ce to the
Eastern boundary of said lot 1 hence North along
said li e to the eoruer of said lot and ot the lots
numbers two hundred and five [2os] and two hun
dred and six and two hundred and eighteen [2lß]
aud thence along the Northern boundary of
the river, on the South the said parcel of land i*
divided off bv a line running from the beginning
corner of «a»d live-oak bush North forty degree*
West to the river at or near where a partition
Tence strikes the river, thence up the river to the
boundary of said lot number two hundred and
nineteen, containing twenty acres more or les* and
known as the Tonge Factory property together
wiih all and sipguihJ tie mend>er£ f rights and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging, for the purpose
of securing the payment pf fourteen promissory
notes given for the purchase money ot said veal
estate herein before described, by which said Adol
phus C. Shafer and George Y. Barker proii?J*«d to
pay Wm G. D. Tenge and F. L. Babbit in adtß in "
istratoisdf the estate of S Davis Tonge in silt o.
said notes the sum of thirteen hundred and thirty*
three dol are and thirty three cents [51,333,38,]
all being same date with said mortgage and falling
due respectively from eight, twelve, sixteen, tweu»
ty and twenty four month* a.ter the date thereof,
aud also in eight of said notes bearing even date
with said mortgage and falling due respetively,
three, six, nine, twelve fifteen, eighteen, tweuty
and twenty-four months after the date thereof, one
for hundred and forty dollars, one for one hundred
and twenty five dollars and forty four cents, one
for one and eight dollars and eigh'y nine
cents, one for ninety three doliars and thirty five
cents, one for seventy five dollars and five cent.s
one for fifty four dollars aad forty seven cents, one
for thirty eight dollars and ninety cents and one
for twenty three dollars and thirty one cents for
valuereceived, payable at the office of said Adol
phus C. Shafer aud George Y. Baiker in the city
of New To.k, and being further reported to the
Court that by a decree of this honorable Couit said
mortgage and the above six described notes were
transferred by saidJWm. G. D. longe and F. L.
Babbit as administrator of the estate of 8. Davis
Tonge io Wm O. Fleming as the administrator of
the estate of Wm. Williams on. the Bth of May,
1871, that said notes remaining unpaid are now
held respectively by Robert J. Smallwood, as bear
er, Wm. O, Fleming, as bearei, Jobn E. Donalson
as bearer, and Jobn C- Floyd, as bearer, that the
first one of said notes, to wit: the one held by Rob
ert J. Smallwood is r.ow due and unpaid.
It is ordered that Adolphus C. Schafer and Geo.
Y. Barker to pay into 'his Court by the first day
of the next term, the principal interest and costs
due on said note, ana if any of said above described
notes should fall due before tbe granting of this
rule and the time of the ame bring made ansolute
tba» the pi incipal, interest and costs due on the
B ame be paid into this Court on the day aforesaid,
a nd show cause if any he has to the contrary, ors
in default thereof foreclosure be granted ti
•he said Wm. O. Fleming as administrator a
aforesaid for tbe use of Robert J. Smallwood ana
o ’hers as aforesaid of said mortgage and the equity
of redemption of the said Adolphus C. Schafer and
George Y. Barker therein before bound and that
service of this rule be perfected ou said Adolphus
C. Schafer and George Y. Barker according to law
by publication. Witner-s the Hon. Peter J. Stro
zier, .'udge of the said Court, May 20, 1872.
T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk.
May 25, 1872 49
Georgia—Decatur County.
REDIN MOCK lias applied for exemption and
setting apart and valuation of homestead and
I will pass upon the same on the 27th inst., at my
office in Bainbridge.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord'ry D. C.
May 25,1872-49-lt
Georgia—Decatur County.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Decatur county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in July, the lands belonging to the estate
of Nancy V. Nessmith. being North-half of lot
No. 333, in the 16th district of D. C.
MARTIN HARRELL, Adm’r.
May 25, 1872-49-tds.
JOHN W. MCGILL. R. W. DAVIS
McGILL & DAYIS,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
BAINBRIDGE, &A.
i3T Office over Peabody’s Drug Store. Jgj
Young Men
OF THE SOUTH
Trained for a successful start in Business Life,
taught how to get a living, make money, and be
come useful citizens, at Eftmaii College. The
oldest Practical Business Training School, and the
onlj one providing situations fur graduates. Total
expenses tor pi escribed course. $1( oto $125. No
vacations. Address for Catalogues of 3.C00 in
business, and full particulars, H. G. EASTMAN.
LL. D., Pres’t, Po’keepsie, N Y., on the Hudsou.
CHEAP ADVERTISING
Advertisements occupying ONE INCH of space
will be inserted in 269 NEW.SPAPBRB, including
23 DAILI id in
IfUKP.iI STATES,
covering thorough!v the States of Maryland, Del
eware, Virginia, W»st Virginia, Ninth Ca»olina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and
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One Month for $l4B.
More Papers, More Dailies, Larger Circulation,
Lower Price, thau any other List. Special rates
given lor more or less spice than one inch and
for a longer period than one month. Equally fa
vorable qn< tations made for auy sirge State.
Copies of Lit-ts, Circulars, Estimates, and full in
formation furnished on application. GEO. P.
KOWE-.L &, CO , Newspaper Advertising A. ents,
41 Park Bow, New York.
A Century of Triumph over dyspepsia, live
disease, bowel complaints and various febrile an
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and these victories are now repeated throogho '
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cing all the happy results of the Great German.
SOLD V, Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
FANNINGS PATENT KID FITTING SKELETON
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f Recommended .by leading
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3,000,000 C ii ES IN N EBRArKA
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NOW FOR SALE :
These lands are in the central portion of the
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the central line of the t reat Temperate Zone of
the American Continent, and for grain growing
and stock raising unsurpassed by any in tbe United
States.
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable termsgiv>
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found elsewhere
FREE HOHKBTKADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS THE REBT
LOCATION* FOR COLONIES. SOtDtKHS ENTITLED TO
A HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES.
Free Passes to Purchaser* of Land. Rend for the
new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, pub-
I fished in English, German, Swedish and Danish,
mailed free everywhere Address
O.P DAVIS,
Land Cammissioner, U. P. R. R Cos.,
Omaha, Neb.
extraordinary improvements in
CABINET ORGANS
The Masen & Hamlin Organ Cos. respectfully
aunounce the introduction of improvements of
much more than ordinary interest. These are Reed
aud Pipe Cabinet Organs, being the only success
ful combination of real pipes with reeds ever made;
Day’s Transpoing Key Board, which can be in
stantly moved to the righs or left, changing the
pitch, or transposing the key. For Drawings und
descriptions see Circular. New and elegant styles
of Double Reed Cabinet Organs, at 1140, $132. $125
each. Considering Capacity, Elegance, aud thors
ongh Excellence of Workmanship, these ate cheap
er than any before offered.
Tbe Mason aud Hamlin Organs are acknowledg
ed best, and from extraordinary incilities for man
ufacturihg this Company can afford, and now un
dertake to sell at pi ices which tenders them un
questionably the cheapest Four Octave Organs
SSO each ; Five Organs SIOO, $125 and upwards.
Forty styles up to SISOO e .ch.
New Illustrated Catalogue and Testim< nial Cir
cular with opinions of more than oae thou.-and
musicians, sent free.
M ASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
154 Tremont st., Boston. 696 Broadway, N. Y
PORTABLE SODA FIM
S4O SSO $75 aud SIOO.
GOOD DURABLE AND CHEAP!
Shipped Ready for I’sc !
MANUFCTUFED BY
J. w. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, lnd.
JIT SEND FOR CIRCULAR.^
CITE TEIT CM.
Do not stiff r yo’T LUNGS to brenx dist-a- i
by allowing a COLD to become seated Thoosun a
have died premature deaths—the victims of Con
sumption—by neglecting a Cold.
Dr- WmT Hall’s
BALS'AMJhe lungs
Will Cure Coughs, Col-ls and Consumption surer
and quicle* than any other remedy It acts like
magic. For sale by all Druggists and Medicine
Dealers everywhere.
' RARE CIIANCE FOR AGENTS!
Agents, we will pay you S4O per week in cash if
you will engage with us at once. Everything fur
nished. and expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS
& CO.. Charlotte, Michigan.
SEWING M ACmN.
Agents wanted in every county in North Carolina’
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, to self this
popu'ar Machine. It makes the lock-stitch (alike
on both sides.) Price $25. For Circular, address
D. G. MAXWELL, General Agent, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Great medical bo k • f useful knowledge to
all. Sent free for two stamps. Address Dr
Bonaparte &CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
AMUSEMENT FOR TBE SUMMER
EXCHANGE SALOON-
B. F. COLBERT, Proprietor.
My establishment is furnished with one of the
beat billiard sa lions in Georgia, where the de
votees of this facinating game, will meet with
every attention which is likely to render their
visits pleasant.
THE BAR
la supplied with the choicest selection of pure
liquors, which will be served to my patrons by
polite tenders. All tbe fashionab-e summer drinks
are now being mixed on n.y counter. Tbe choic
est brands ot cigala to be found at the cigar coun
ter.
THE SODA FOUNT,
Is also in full blast, and I would be pleaded to
have the public to call and test the cooling quali
ties of this delightful beverage.
I will be see al my old patrons, and as
many new ones as may think proper to call
.. B. F. COLBERT.
Max 20. ’72. 48-ts
ItE CtiEAM SALOON
RESTAURANT,
And confectionery. We respectfully announce to
the citizens of ftaiabridge and surrounding coun
try that we have just opened the above estab
lishment, on Water street, 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. ce 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
aons - HEPPY & BRADSHAW.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court house
door in ihe city of Bainbridge, on the fil'd
1 ue«day in Jane next, between the usual hours of
sale, lots of land nuinbeig two hundred ail three
and two hundred and thirty eighi in the twenty
seventh district of Decatur co ,nty Ge<"sria. S<d t
m the property of 'arali lore, dmi .istrairix of
the estate of liuocuL Love, and emised, «»u<l beucficL
ary unde 1 the homes -‘ad of tue svid Duncan L »ve
deceased, to satisfy Sup-rior court Itin ti fa i,
favor of William Nolen vs Sarah Love
H. B. Waugh, Sheriff.
ALSO,
At the same Hi-i- -md 0 „ n .
two houses in the town 0 f *nj
Scott & Ashnn re, bounded ’ Cc ii iel "I
Broughton street, unuth by Water B tr' . nor ' hb !
James H Colbert, we-t and ea^oft> 1 4
levied on as the pro .e. ty of Casper Lewi
one Justice Court ti. f a . in favor ot D R
zie vs. said Lewis. I evv mail.* „„i _ Jlc K' , n,
me by F. W. Andrews, constable. re ‘ u, aed to
H. B. Wangb, SVg.
ALSO,
At tho same time and place, l o t 0 r v
In Ch. 2711. .lie. ot «i,l |„K» SI
properly of Wm. Pollock, to aif, J "*"*
Court fi ta, in favor of ItuWn Donaldson „
Pollock. L. P. Burkett. Dep.
ALSO,
At the same time end place, one itorehnn,.
lot now occupied by T. U Warden as a dm.",
and. the other part by Mike Colbert as a nr.
Store, and under the same i-iof and bcmiHiil" 7
follows :on the south by T B Hunneweil *
brink store, on the west by b.oad a n ,i°'
the north by the frame store house of D j ,[ ? 4
irison's estate, as the properly of Career Lr»i .
satisfy a • nperlor Court fi fa to me directed f # *
the Hou Su erior Court ol Decatur conntv ° U
favor of N. N- Lester, adin’r, vs. Casper I.
B. F. Powell, securit.. '
H. B Waugh, Flwrig
AlfO,
At the same time and place, the followio|n M .
erty, one town lot of land in the city of Uainbniiri
bounded as follows, on the north by Dr Jr
Butt*, east by J A. Butts, south by Baptist chiM
and Bainbridge academy, west by CLmk stree «
the property of W. E. Rntheifor l, to
tax fi fa, favor of State and county vs. said g, 1+
erford. H. B. Waugh, Sh«.f
ALSO,
At ‘he same time and place, three lot* of Uk
Nos. 203, 204. »ud 238. in the 21st dist.. levirdTs
to satisfy a tax fi fa, favor of State and c< nntr n
8 J Love. H. B. Waugh, Sheriff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one lot of land R,
166. in the 15th Dist.. levied on as the
of Martha Perkins, to satisfy one tux A fa, f», or( j
State and county. H. B. Waugh, Saerifl.
At.m,
At the same time and place, one lot of lands*
890. in the 27th District of said c mnty, leviedca
as the property of J. N- Newbv to uatiely oo*t u
ft fa, in favor of State aud county vh. Mid Nnrbj.
,J . B. Waugh, Sheriff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lots Nos. 116, aod
117 in the 14tn dint, of Raid county, levedraw
the property of W. B, Johnson, to Raiisfj onetu
fl fa in favor of the State and county r»
Johnson. H. B. Waugh, Sherff.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lots JVbi 274. and
275 in the 2oth district of paid county, levied on
as the property of G A. Spiller. a< tnntttlwA.
E. Spiller, to satisfy one tax fi fa in favor of the
State and county vs, said pilier as irus’eee.
11. B. Waugh, Su’!
ALSO,
At tbe same time and place, lot No £72 in lln
22d district of said county, levied oti ai the pop
erty of Wm. Hatcher, to satisfy one tax fi fain &•
vor of the State and county vs said Hatcher.
H. B Waugh, Sh'ff.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, lot No. 314 in ths
27th district of s-id county, levied on as the prop
i rty of P G. Hatcher, to satisfy one tax ti fail
favor of the State and county vs said Hatcher.
11. B. Waugh, SL IT.
ALSO,
At the same time and p'ace, lot* Nos. 35 and3B
in the 14th district of said county, levied ohm
propel ty of Ransom Cloud to satisf y one tax fi fa m
favor of the State and county vs said Cloud
H. B. \Vau;h, Miff.
ALSO,
At the siime time and place, lots Xos 9 «nd 10
in he 211 .iis'rict of said couu<y. lovudoiMS the
property O'P. M Cloud, to .alisfy one tax flt.ua
favor of the »iat-: and county vs wild Cloud
H. 11. \V*ugh, Sheriff.
ALSO
\t the same time and place lot N". A' I *'''*
2!st district, levied o >«s the propaitvm 11.1',
t loud, to satisfy one lax fl f.i in favor ot ikeSUti
and county vs s Del Cloud.
If. B. Watigh, S'.i ff.
als>.
At the same time and piece, lot No. Iliulh*
19th district of said county, levied ->n ;is thepo|.
city of \V C. Riwls. to s itisi v one ax ti fa ink
vor of the ttate and county vs said l.Ws.
H. U. Waugh, Si) ff
ALSO,
\t the same tsine and pi me, lots Nos !s«ni
86 in tLe 14th district of said county, levi.d n»<
the property of H. W Fiizgar.ild, t<» «fMy m
tax fl fa in favor of the state and county vs nil
Fitzgaruld. H B, Waugh, Mi f
also,
At the seme timo and p'uce, ot No 12-5 in tin
27th dis lict C f said county, levied <n ns the p'op
ertv of Geoigeana o*ens. J-H- Miller,
satisfy one tax fi hi. favor of the State and lo.mt/
vs said Owens, J- H. Miller, *?fiit
11. B. Waugh, Sli n.
ALS°.
At the same time and place, lot No 3?3 in'h;
16th dis rift of sa ; d county, as the
Joseph Dawson, to satisfy one tax fi L m fir
**> ■"* “•»'» " ‘Tiw, urt.
ALB*>
At the same time anrt place, lot Vo. 384-nth.
16th district of said county, as the l*r«P" J
A. Glover, to satisfy one tax fl fa n» t ‘» Vo ‘
State and county vs said Glover
ALSO, . .
At the the same time and place, lota Nos 10 «
11 in the 16th district of >wd county sn th Pj
erty of J P. Smith, to satisfy * fa 10
of the State aud county va add Smithy a%
At the same time and place, lot N«r
16th dial.let of said <*mnty. «v.ed ‘ ‘ JJ,
erty of Henry Miller, and Henry Milter. K
to satisfy o e tax fi fa sh'ff
county va said Miller. H. B. Waugo,
At tke same time and place, lot No
I9th diatiict of said county, levied on « Jjfc
erty of Benjamin Walden,, to si ’I 1
in favor of the State and y aUg h, sh'ff.
Attbe same time and prop
15th district of said cnnnty, le*iwf '» n **
erty of Mrs. Maty Everett, to satisfy «
favor of the State and eonut» jjh'f-
ALS °’ Vn 9 5S t®
At the same time and place, J l s thep» fl F
15th district of 'aid county, lei
erty of George W. D»-iin, also age ofo flW
Everett, to satisfy on .® < ® x h ,i \i rs .
State and county vs said 0 Wuugb,
i t Vo 142 in th*
At the same time and pl m®-. ° th-r r 's
17th district of said countyDevmd ttf fi J
erty of Mrs. A. M. D. Bell, to jtirfyjf ,0.
in favor of the State and coun fi-
also, .- 0 . 34 in
At the same time and P ,a ?®\j? k ()B tb« P"t
20th district of said county, j a f»r»f
of Wm Evans, to satisfy “
the State and county vs- yy an gb, Sb*
ALSO, l-nii*** o^
At the same time and Pj’* < **.‘J D ( £ u uty lev:eJ f j.
in the town of Baiubndge ujunJeJjJ^
as the property of W. J. 1 Wang h, e**‘ b j Z
lows: west and north by H. B. Uyo i IS
Martin lot to satisfy one I** *»
State and county vs said Br aU gh, 8b
also,
fjjd W
At the same time and P laC «:.°“®,l’jj"
in the tawn of Baiubridge in , nn( fed a- 1 / 1 . n , IB .
the piooertv of Mrs. Low- . j, j. D** \ 4
n nth l.y Pi ne s stre t. w-St h) one'** 1
s uih and east by telcher, to sa j,|
in faaor of the Smce w
The above tax fi fas levied and
by E. Andrews, constable. Waugh D n ‘
11,1672. 1644