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BAISBEI3QE WEEKLY m
Official Journal of the County and St;®
B. M. JOHNSTON, Managing Edit®
BA ISB BID GE, G A., R
gi % vVlj
■ fUTCftow Momins, Jcr.v Gtu, 1872.
Dfinocratic Meeting. JK
The l»,*jpixr.t-y M Decatur county are
to meet in PaiubrMge or. Saturday the 13th i«|
to ©fleet delegates to represent Decatur
tin- >4ate Democratic t ‘onrenfion which is to ( f
Beiiible in Atlanta oft the 24th instant, for Ms,
purpose of nominating an electoral ticket
candidate for Governor. $■
LKN M. GRIFFIN,. ) J*
WM. o: FI. KM T NG, V IT!
11. G. CHAW FORD. ) cO)
Fain bridge. Ga., July 6, 1872. i®£
Democrat please publish.
•w - 11 ®|
JUDGE FLEMING’S LETTEl?j|||
We transfer to onr columns this hjjK.
statement of the political status. It
be observed, that the writer favors a strai®
out Democratic nomination at Baltimofflp
not that ho believes, he can be elected, ME
because he believes that under the leacl|W
ship of either a simon-pure Democrat aH
Greeley, defeat is inevitable, and he pMi
fers defeat under the time-honored flag#
principle. if
At the same time F. conced#
that a Democrat can support Greeley wit®
out an abandonment of principle, and and
- his private judgment to Baltimore.- -
That Baltimore will think Greeley can an 1
will be elected, is, judging from the kno\i n
views of those so far delegated to compose
that body—no longer an open question.
We therefore set down this pure jurist and
venerable Democrat as for Greeley. Read
his letter. .
HYPERCRITICAL.
"We aro pained to learn, that some per
sons cqptstrue our commcnts'in reply to.
Mr. Davis, in last issue, as reflecting upon
our friend Col. McGill. Such persons, cer
tainly did not put “ this and that together,”
did not reason from cause to effect, froth
the reply to the comments. In accepting
Mr. D’s explanation that his letter was de
layed by the* “ unavoidable absence of his
partner,” we certainly accepted it in its en
tirety—“unavoidable” and all ; and our com
ment that “we were hot apprised that the
writing of the letter referred to and the
delay of which occasioned our strictures had
been entrusted to Col. McGill,” carried with
it, perforce and as a necessary sequence, thal
that delay ” was “unavoidable.”
are glad to say our friend understood
the article. This statement is made in def
erence to him, as he is a comparative strang
er in our midst and we
Oats—Plant Oats.
Our readers will bear in mind the uni
formly favorable reports from oats sowed
at the last plowing of cotton. In the very
excellent Essay on oat culture iii our April
No. of current volume, the cost per bushel
of onts thus sown is estimated at only ten
cents! Why should a southern fanner buy
western corn for his stock, if he can raise
oats at ton or even thirty cents per bushel.
Every successive year confirms us in a
high estimation of the oat crop and parti
cularly of one sown in the early fall.—Cul
tivator.
We endorse this advice. Oats will save
two-thirds of your corn rations ; don’t burn
out your hoises, consequently they will last
longer ; is not subject to weavil.
, Oats at ten cents a bushel at {his season,
compared with corn at $1.35 per bushel.
Cash 0r«51.75 09 time!! Think of it farmers
and try it. One of the best farmers in the
county told us, years ago, that there was
more money iu oats than in cotton.. Plant
oats! Be independent. Move wour corn
crib from the West, into your own farm.
A POSSIBLE COMPROMISE.
Bob Toombs has gone back on his favor
ite ticket—the Devil and John Brown’s
ghost. We always considered that speech
the fervid effervescence of {lob’s post-pran
dial champagne and therefore never copied
it, as we would ever hide the frailties of
those we love.-
But Bob has recanted. In bis Atlan
ta speech of June 25th, he favors the plan
of no nomination by Baltimore, but recom
mending the party to support Greeley as
the best thing that can.be done.
As this is the very course already deter
mined on by the Missouri delegation to
Baltimore, as the line of policy they will
seek to have enforced by the Convention ;
and as the Missouri Democracy, from hav
ing led the van, in this Greely 'movement,
will exert a potential influence at
we • think it not improbable that such will
be the action of that Convention.
• Verily, at Baltimore, the thundering
Lion of Bourbonism and the Philosophic
lamb of reform will lie down together.
CALL FOR A DEMOCRATIC COUN
TY MEETING.
See the call for this Convention in to
day’s isSue._^Cailed to assemble on 13th
inat. "We hope there will be a full .attend
ance. Let every Democrat attend. Os
late there has been too much indifference
to’these county assemblies. Let us have’
a reform. Let the rank and file attend.—
Don’t leave everything to the few. Let the
people manage their* own party affairs.
Turn out, turn out.
}«tpE.ir “ announces.”
j jjlantl is|t ire |Mly and the Atlantese
tihfhis ;4og|r.s4iv irak they boast of three
(|liclpns, I T® less cocks, Hi Kim-
IjpfiHotfjs, i Ipen transformed to
s|in ftncjfSkers houses toExec
u|ve >*s;.*&» * consideration.—
;*flul'eß a railroad centre;
&r 'wrttffs in the face °*
I §• * ts to Joe Brown as
W* % flitics and promises
ib e broken down roue
!oi|#vi|Sd fco&ic |f, if he but quaff her
-ca;^ly ? T de Leon waters.
;el| *<|ij Belano sipped
,ch| | |l»F|i;4’ prospected for
■ o %
||g 4 1«: j v an “ ® reafc
f new sensation.
|l|;Jtg v (gwjjol on the brain, the
yjKi< the vitals of the
'•b»r .j ioli m aB iWprporate head has
JjAm s.d'Mffig'B .■■reasons thusly—l
jjjUl A||lnjM| the State, ergo
\ \ !*»le fc jjgjte. ■rnlßvll vagaries of those
f di'Meni'il, htc He itH 'aliens of unsound-
L 1 in; thejjtfio ißwhich he arrives at
hisjpon lusßis. fee ifegets, for instance,
thaj At antlfis tbl Is® of the old moth eV,
bor| to lierlpi herlld i® of decrepitude and
recJnstiticti'n. lc bljgets, that if she has
the capital tjnd tlf they are the
gift 'of the State. (He irgets that the State
gave him SIOO,OOO for tie James House and
has never asked himjto occupy it rent
free; much less, his oi| will she pay him a
gratuity of SI,OOB per annum to honor it
with his presence and repose therein his
royal limbs.
But be the rationale what it may, the
conclusion is arrived at. He must be Gov
ernor. The corporate head of the petted
child of the old mother has said it. He
cannot tolerate the usurpation of Gov.
Smith, the peoples choice. Mordecai sit
ting at the King’s gate, sickens his royal
stomach. Gov. Smith must give way, to
one to the manor appurtenant if not born.
Atlanta rules the State and her corporate
head, wrapped in magisterial purple, sit
ting in his pride of place, like his bloated
and arrogant prototype, Louis XIY of
France announces “I am the State 'and
makes known his royal will and pleasure.
Hear him.
Announcement:
Atlanta, Ga., June 29th 1872.
To the people of Georgia :
For months past, 1 have been solicited person
ally ami by letters, from friends in all portions of
tli£ State, to submit my name as candidate for
Governor. .
Now, that the Executive Committee lias called
a Convention to meet in this city, 011 tl<f2-Uh
'nf th* nunr-ir in fi 1 1 1 ill H"‘TTvr‘ TT t —i
swer tlnjse solicitations, and to answer that 1 am
a candidate for the position. Asa candidate. 1
do not fuel cal fed upon to discuss the present ex
citing issues of national politics."
What Georgia needs, is a good, sound and eco
nomical administration. Stripped of much of her
material wealth by the results of the war. and
subsequently robbed of much fliat was left her,
by the harpies that preyed upon her iu the hour
of her distress and helplessness.- she now finds her
self burdened with an immense debt, for the car
rying of which her people a« grievously taxed.
The people need relief, prompt, full and ade
quate to the great necessities, and if I should be
honored with the position, I may say that all of
my energies will be devoted to the task of restat
ing the credit, prosperity aud honor of the noble
old Commonwealth.
If the <|*eople should think and decide that
some other gentleman is better entitled to the
high honor of her chief magistrate, it will afford
me sincere pleasure to promptly bow to their ex
pressed wishes* John II; J amks.
This royal manifesto assumes that the
“ announcement ” of his candidacy is suffi
cient and that the people will ratify. Al
luding to the Convention of 24th, he omits
to say whether he will abide its action, or
whether he is a candidate before it or not.
To our apprehension, this fact taken in con
nection with his refusal to let his proposed
subjects know what are his opinions on
“ the exciting political issues of the day ”
indicates that King John I. hangs fiis can
didacy, like the of sword Damocles, over the
head ofthe Convention of 24th. He prac
tically says, nominate another if you dare.
Take me as yofir candidate if you will. If
you do, you take me on trust. I have no
record, no antecedents and avow no prin
ciples. If you don’t nominate me the. Rad
ical camp is open. Its demoralized forces
need a leader, and to attain my end I will
take that leadership, and plant myself on
their platform —anything to unseat Morde
cai and—handle the State funds and let
Kings triumph.
For ourself we know no reason why
King John is entitled to any more considera
tion than those we have trusted and hon
ored. He certainly cannot predicate it on
the fact, that he received SIOO,OOO for a
house, worth one-half the sum, has hob
nobbed with Bullock or speculated at Nas
sau during thelate unpleasantness.
“ "What' Georgia needs ” says he, is a good
sound and economical administration. We
are compelled again to dissent. She can t
need what she already has, and if this new
Daniel come to j udgment thinks that by be
coming Governor, he will control the finan
ces, raise revenues, assess taxes, *and manip
ulate the State monies, either in his Bank or
out of it he is as baity mistaken as if he burnt
his—nether garment. Georgia has had
enough of stock-jobbing Governors. How
amusingly King John’s manifesto developes
the controlling motive—the habit of his
life—the cent per cent, principle by which his
horizon has heretofore been bounded. He
John 1., the great money King promiase
that all of his energies shall be devoted to
restoring the credit, prosperity and honor
of the State. Amazing! We think the
people will excuse him. They will leave
those affairs where the Constitution leaves
them, with their Representatives. They
don’t elect, because they don’t want stock
jobbers for Governors. They expect to
pay their debts by the constitutionally ap
pointen, legitimate mode of taxation, raised
by their Representatives. They have had
full enough of experience with this class of
Governors. They neither run the State as
a banking corporation nor do they desire
it to.be run in the interest of or in partner
ship with James’ Bank.
B.ut enough for King John I. This new
Atlanta sensation, like its predecessors,
vyill glimmer for a moment, the wonder of
an hour —then disappear only to be follow
ed by another.
In all seriousness, Jeems is said to
have some good points, a good, quiet, pla
cid, innocent creature. We are really sorry
he has allowed liis vanity to get the better
of his judgment—or, if this bftiot so, to be
used as a catspaw by the corrupt rings
which pollute—we will say have polluted
the moral atmosphere of his exclusive Bail
iwick. We are more pained, that by this
letter he has made his deficiencies bo con
spicuous and apparent. That letter certain
ly presents a strange amalgam, of bold ef
frontery, transparent cunning and low dem
agngism. He is imposed upon—the unwit
ting victim of some ring. If he be the
Representative of these rings, they may rest
assured that they are doojned—Banks,
moneybags, Railroad leases, Kinff John and
all. The coilntry tires of them. If he be
the best Representative Atlanta can furnish,
we “as on© of the people”—we quote
Bob Toombs —say, that when JPtfanta takes
snuff th© wire grass won’t sneeze.
TWO CONGRESSMEN FROM THE
STATE AT LARGE.
Tli© Convention of 24th Instant.
Our readers are' apprized th§t in the ap
proaching Congress, Georgia will be enti
tled to two additional Representatives in
the lower House. To make available this
representation, further legislation i3 neces
sary ; either in the passage of anew bill re
districting the State or of one providing
for the election of two Representatives
from the State at large. Os these two plans
we believe, if thoroughly canvassed, the
people, will much prefer the last. The sys
tem commends itself for adoption, because
thereby, we secure two additional votes to
the National Party, beyond a contingency.
We will command the best talent and experi
ence fqr
a position, any but men of recognized fit
ness and ability. The State will be rid of
the small men, who, too often at present,
constitute the average Congresmen. Avail
ability or circumscribed local influence or
even, ns sometimes happens, large family
influence and connections will cease to con
stitute a claim for congressional prefer
ment and recognized worth, and adapta
bility to the offic® will be substituted in
their place. Working conjointly with the
perhaps inefficient District Representative,
the two members from tLe State at large,
could remedy his want of fitttess or efficien
cy, or if efficient, the District would have
the joint efforts of three in place of one
Representative to engineer and press local
interests and measures. While from the
commanding influence xyhich the fact of
their beihg Representatives from the State
at large, added to the established, national
reputation which is presupposed in the
incumbents would outweigh in real, intrin
sic, marketable value, any ten District Rep
resentatives of the ordinary standard or
calibre. *
Compare the systems by contrasting the
Congressmen of to-day with those who
“illustrated” Georgia in the National Leg
islature before the District system was in
augurated !'
Ex-President Andrew Johnson i* now-.a
candidate for Congress in Tenner for
the State at large.
Tliio plan should, we think be adopted
for the present at least. The Legislature
could, in the six days constitutionally nec
essary, pass such a bill, while to re-district
the State, adding districts, is a
task of some difficulty and much dfelicacy
in the present situation,' and should not be
done till thoroughly digested, that strict
justice to all sections may be meted out.
H, as reported, the unpublished census of
1870 shows a clear, Black majority ol over
6,000 votes in this, the Second CongrVision
al District, no classification of counties can
enable us to carry the District and this
District has* the right, to ask of theiState
this opportunity for representation, f the
real majority even apprpximate the Jbove
figures we are doomed, so long as j rties
are divided by color alone. In that < rent,
the white dement in the black belt, respec fully
ask a law entitling them to Represen lion.
If the time between the re-assembling if the
Legislature on the 18th and the convfiing
of the Convention on 24th, "be too sho; for
the passage of the bill herein contemp] ted,
or if such speedy action should be de ned
precipitate, the convention can make rumi
nations, subject to the action of the legis
lature in the premises.
We ask then, that the press agate
the matter ; that the primary couaty W
vent JfioiiJ c|dCa|a 4e Conven- ;
* nomina
ted
trou|j| IM* W 1 ? 0 paßS *
OFA *
eeemfiL hearing
allow® tm& Screven’s
maurfemiK jk ’Messrs.
Stodippyd
m iplje we
have <■vjbletpertorial
statelet sf of wSffif J*lt zzlo tte
oppol *..'i|sor -Jrap Col.
Scre n lfl ll’ • '® fusing
crs t 118 ;q
thereM'(H|id nil gt t>| i^jßormation
Then mj|4mg iHi o de e H aiji feection to
fill the I vfejneie: M tHs I Icthdi.
Mori ftijporti rn still,! lit ey nave taken
measures jlfeokir gi;o feeefiijiig State aid
for the callpletic r.|of Ihis 4- iterprise. We
are no stfstkholdeiff—kjaow ;iothing of tue
merits of the contilJveJ'sy, except as devel
oped by tljis investigation. It results, that
Col.*Screen’s admintetration Las been tri
nmphantly vindicated. ,
LATE CORN.
Late corn should receive special attention
—it needs more assistance than the early
planted. The ground should be kept clean
and mellow, to enable it to withstand the
excessive heat—possible drought. Tliat_
planted after the middle of June, ought to
have some stimulating manure like cotton
seed, to make it mature well before frost.
Drilled corn for forage may still be planted;
bottom land tor this purpose, is preferable
to upland. —Southern Cultivator.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
“Yes, I reckon ; anything to beat Grant,’ is the
way the young ladies of Lumpkin talk to fast
young men who ask to go to church with‘them.
Ben Hill had his two hours say in Atlanta, on
Friday last. The people there have their share of
life's trials—an old ulcer will keep running.
One hundred and fifty Georgia negroes, want to
goto Africa and have applied to Congress lor
help. \Chen the Radicals find they cannot control
their votes, they will be in favor t>f sending them
to improve the swamps of Africa and St. Do-
TTiingOn ■
The Local of the Herald, warns the people of
Camilla, against eating sun boiled cat-fish. He n o
doubt has been luxuriating on this kind of diet,
judging from his fishing style.
A negro man living on the place at the time,
has confessed to the setting on fire of the house of
Mr. Robert Sims, of Sumter, because one of the
family chastised one of his children.
A little son of Hr. Hinkle of Araericus, -while
on a visit to Macon, fell from a tree and was killed.
A negro made his little bed .on the track of the
Southwestern Railroad, near Stewart's crossing,
and now has ceased his roils “widde shobel andde
hoe.”
Harris of the Savannah News, is ransacking his
brains and books to find the pedigree of a sea-horse
some six inches long, recently found on the coast
below the city.
Tunis G. Campbell, the Radical Gorilla who
plajCd the devil at Darien, last winter, is dieting
on county pap in the callaboose at Savannah. He
was the pet of Rufus Boots Bullock, ‘ leaf by leaf
the roses fall.”
Prof. Parson who our readers will remember
as a former resident of this city, was attacked in
the streets of Cuthbert. stripped of his oldclorhes,
and anew suit put on by the members of a bandj
of which he is leader. So saith the Appeal. •
Good Advice.
The following from the “Parson of the Co
lumbus Sun, we commend to the young
America population, who are readers of the
News. It is full of good sense, and ‘ will
make a good citizen of any boy who lives
up to it.
• There is nothing'more pleasant to behold
than a bright eyed, well-behaved boy, who
thinks of something besides his owm bois
terous fun, and rude forwardness, who pays
some respect to years and does not crowd
himself where he asked and is not wanted.
Many such are not. They enjoy every
thing that is gay and boyish, and when
among those who are older show their ex
cellence of manner by giving preference to
age. They tffid rather serve than be served.
They never dream of aping the style'of the
street rowdy, who is always striving to get
up a cheap reputation for bravery—mostly
by misrepresenting the few words which
pass between himself and others. Such
youths are types of true gentlemen, distin
guished by courtesy and correct feeling.
They catch with enthusiasm at everything
that is exultant and happy, have their own
boisterous fun and jollity, but hardly ever
dream they are men. .The opposites are
the nuisances of life. All oyer the world
can be found the true varieties. Some of
the choicest little gentlemen we have ever
seen have been among those who were com
pelled to toil hard for their daily bread.
Now is the time to SUBSCRIBE for'the
Bainbridge Weekly SUN". Qnly $2 per
aaaum.
From the Savannah Republican.
LETTER FROM JUDGE
OF SAVANNAH.
His Political Standing. •
Savannah, June 13, 1872.
Dear Sir: Your favor of yesterday is just
received, and I hasten to reply, Ihe De
mocracy of Georgia, and, in fact, of the
whole country, may be divided into three
olasseß, as follows
1. The Mosby Democrats, that is, those
who prefer Grant to-Greeley,
2. The “No, never’.Democrats, that is,
those who under no circumstances will vote
either for Grant or Greeley.
3. The Greeley Democrats, that is, those
who are for putting Greeley in nomination.
To neither of these classes do I belong,
I don’t belong tqtlie first class, for under no |
circumstances could I vote for Grant.
don’t belong to the third class, for I would
not put Greeley in nomination. I don’t:
belong to the second class, because, as
between Greeley and Grant, I would vote
for Greeley. Do you ask where, then, do
you stand ? I answer, that depends, upon
two contingencies, in regard to whioU I
have a very opinion, but decided
as it is, I am.willing to surrender my priv
ate judgment. to the judment of the
Democratic party in convention assembled.
The contingencies are thdse:
1. If there be a reasonable prospect
that we can elect a Democrat, by all means
biing out a Democratic ticket. In my
judgment there is no prospect, no chance
whatever, to elect a Democrat, but as stat
ed above, if the Democratic Convention
should think otherwise, I am Willing to
surrender my judgement to theirs, espec
ially as they will have better means for
judging.
2. If there be no chance to elect Gree
ley, and this is my. Opinion —then bring
out a Democratic ticket, for if I am to be
beat I would rather be beat voting for a
Democrat than beat voting for Greeley, or
indeed for any Republican. So you see, if I
had the shaping or moulding the action of
the Democratic Convention, j would
bring out a Democratic ticket, but I am
willing Ito leave this whole matter to the
convention, ana whatever they do I am
willing to abide by and support, even if
they should nominate Greeley.
Bear with me a little longer and I will
tell you. why, if . Greeley is nominated I
would support him. The great objection
to Greeley is his past history —his bitter
, ness toward us in the days that are gone;
but ought we not rather to look athis pres
ent position? This argument against
Greeley is a two-edged s\vord,*for if it be
found- fWn wr. ~,, n.l. a- L
for Grant b.efore he became President was
a Democrat. Why aro we opposed to
Grant? It is because of what he is now,
not what he has been in the past. If 'we
support Greeley, it will be because of what
he* is now, not for what he has been in
the past. In Greeley’s present position, he
may be supported, and his support involves
no abandonment of principle. Look at his
platform—true, it is not all we. could wish
but there is much true Democracy in it.
The government under Grant has become
centralized. We wish to o'verturn this cen
tral despotism. Well, a plank in. the Cin
cinnati platform recognizes the right of local
self-government. Tne principle carried
out will upset the centralism now resting
upon us.
Again, under Grant the. bayonet is the su
preme power in the State. A plank in the
Cincinnati platform subjects the military
o tthe civil authorities.
Again, the government as administered
by Grant, denies to our people the inesti
mable right of the habeas corpus. A plank
in the Cincinnati .platform accords to the
people this right in all its strength and
vigor.
Now, I ask, if those principles can be
carried into the administration bf the gov
ernment will there be nothing gained? It
does seem to me that the triumph of these
principles would be a long stride on our
return to constitutional government. And
for one if, I can bring these principles into
operation by the election of Greeley, I am
willing.
The conclusion of the whole matter is
this: lam opposed to Grant—l am oppos
ed to Greeley; but as between them I shall
support Gyeeley, feeling that J could do
so in. the contingency that I have to choose
between them, without any abandonment;
of principle. Yous, etc., W. B. Fleming.
JOB WORK
• •.
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE:
in August u«*xt. > m,v. . »
thf ti*llt>»i-ig
Ono town lot iMh A ’. %
BiMjbritlg.', Dec®T ™ ~fM s \|
J Bruton pine*. 'Cnd?| v j
byA. P Kelvin jjJ.I *t ! - 1
sint i-ieunsea cßc© \ f ? »•;
m-re or less: su^B>9b v » n /A‘ i
property of A -!P'' V
or m-cl, a Vcs J o fl' ‘
L tin \-s v|. i s 4,|L ', *
e-w.
teim, ’?
j wo*f "t"
At the same la/tv'M p £> i
the river, in thi ' to *t» j
->,kn : SI L
tenances,
la. ds of !». F P® '< 1
and no?tii l.y »V pd"' > J
copting and r 80®^,,., \t J'f4 *' 1
of the \i'a tic fiit * 1 :
ning th.ougli it
ae%s nip. o'or ie
pr-p-rty of lie: ; «j„ l 1 *>l
mill or lurch QK j„ ; ■ ■-<
Vcl-a'ig’ulin .11
kll-irl". ('<) II t i|H. a >» t J
Defendant duly uflflß ■ ( fl' i
At same |l3v tot ■
in the 2ist <!i ca- conn rc ’
the pioperiv cf th'|SH|'» i| ii 1 .erJt'm
isfv >n,e Spli r tßpf sis, i n fiW.,K ‘ 1
Fat lei sun .fc tiro. vßjias J
beu Cloud. "1' '
; • Nf IT !)E.
ITTEEF.BY warn ■lVh'od; agsmst t^.
certain jiromissorwuotes luatiepavjiiW/j
Pukes or bearer : oil for th i sun,
dollars, dated about "ie 17tl of Febman*i
and due at»out the fi'st of Nov.. 1872. sin,
P. Smith. J. P. Snii’h. Security.
the sum of ($400) our hundred Join,
about February 17th 1872. anJdneabout h
ber Ist 1873 signed A. I). Smith and J. ? -
Security. •
I will not pay said notes unless coaiptfi
Law.
•' ' ad. sun
July Gth 1872.
*• • " —^— ...
Georgia —Dkcatcr rocin— On
in August next! willapolv ti
Court of Ordinary of. said county forkta
Administration-on the estate of G.LHii
of said county, deceased.
.... G. A. HOW
July 6th 1872.
Georgia —dfcatur Cocntt.-Oi&
Monday in August next. I willipqfr
ters of administration on the estate of li
Swicord, late of said county, deceased.
ii. sura
July 6th 1872 ' k
GEORGlA— Decatur Countt.
ON the first Monday in August next !v.i
ply to the ('ourt of Ordinary of said ad
j for letters of Guardianship of the prtpr
Curtis Smith, orphan child of George B. a
late of said couuty, deceased.
H. M. Bill
July fi, 18>*72—2— 5t .*
NOTICE.
Atlantic .and (<ulf Railroad Comm
. . Suviinuah Qv. Jimw V> -W!
4 SPK‘ UL MhEl INGut VUfesUO E
jyiv m tnt? Afirtil 1C ailfl Onlf Hil'H <
party is hereby called t<> meet in th« fr,
Lonsr in tin city f Savannah,rm" I
DAY. tire 3 I day < f July tie*', ntl2<»‘c! t
Stockb .Ulets cminsr to and ftthirik fr*
meeting will bis emit ed to free
Company a train** f v otn Ist to tbe.fith In I *, a
sive on presentation of 'heir stuck retiifui'
JpHN SC it EVEN’, Pat ik
June 22, 1872 1.2 t.
IMITA IIOV ROSEWOOD lU'RIALCiff'
Glass Pace, rn ttcb cheaper thatrt**
COI'FIjXS made t>» order, j 11 *! i«i«W !
" FURNIIUKE S'D'RKOK
• E. J.HKSi’Ev
June 22, 1872 l»3tn
CHANGE OF SCI®
GBNERAL SCPZRINTKKDKVT 5 1 ' i
jGlantic & Gltk Kail® 0
Savannah, June bJ 5 ’
. On and after Sunday. June 16tb. F***
Trains on this road will run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Savannah daily at .jj
Arrive at J essup daily at <♦•••!-
A'rrive at Bainbridge dailv at
Arriveat Albanydailyat
Arrive at Live Oak daily at ..jjfj
Leave Live Oak daily at ■•' - v,fj
Leave Albany daily at •‘ j■ >)
Leave Bain bridge daily at *' p,l
Leave Jessup daily at... pj
Arrive at Savannah daily at ~
Connect at live Oak with train*
R. R. for and from Jacksonville.
No change of cars between
bany. Close connection at Albauj * u
South Western Railroad.
ACCOMMODATION TWIN.
Leave Savannah Monday, lVediw*i*f
at.-. ...... us?'
Arrive at Thomasville • •• •
Leave Thomasville Tuesday, ThuiW
day at..'.. 10.H A !
Arrive at Valdosta jjjSA'
Arrive at Quitman.....
Arrive at '
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Arrive at Valdosta ••’ ’ ‘
Layoverat Valdosta these night*iw jjl
ta Monday. Wednesday and t rlJa . p
Arrive at Savannah
general lupe^
* c.
’VSnombth^,
•ATIORNEYS A LA
baifbbuw*.®*
|®-Officeover T. B. Hunew
cm) ho i v—DftcAtuß c ;:^ sl 7;
WM R. MIMS has <JPP H rJ J,, «t *
ratting apart and va the 1
and I will pas' upon *7
July. 1672. at * *i JiM*
Bainbiidire. JOhL jOHhiAL
June 29, 1872-2-2*