Newspaper Page Text
fbe Southern t&forgiau
1U IN BRIDGE. GA., JANUARY 13. 1869.
mm FOR THE liEOßim
The following: gentlemen ere authorized to receive
Miibxcriplioiie and advertisement# for the Southern
Ot*orj{tan. and receipt for the same :
Gkorqe D. Griffin, Decatur County, Ga-
T. F. Smith. Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Joseph SriA'FbTJiR, Quincy, Fla.
Jlr. W. B. Watts, Gordon, Ala.
Henry Lewis, Greenwood, Fla.
Waxiiinuton Chapman, Marianna. Fla.
FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT,
HON. NELSON TIFT,
. OF DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Aceldeul eu tbe Atlantic and Gnlf
Railroad.
Ah the train from Savannah to thia place,
reached No. twelve the ears wi re thrown
froth the track by means of a defective rail
and ran into a culvert, thus delaying the
arrival ot the 10 o’clock train until eight
this morning. Considerable damage was
done to the car, and especially to the sleep
in car which wag considerably broken up,
but no lives Were lost.
- ■»»»- ■
Luerary Notices.
Burke’s Weekly. —This choice little pa
per, published in Macon, Georgia, for chil
dren is before ns, full of choice reading
interesting even to adults. All parents who
have children that can read should subscribe
for it.
American Stock Journal. —A Monthly
Journal devoted to stock raising and far
ming. Published at Parkcsbnrg, Pennsyl
vania, by N. P. Boyer & Cos. Price $1 00
per year in advance. This is a work con
taining useful knowledge to the farmer, and
richly deserves their patronage.
The American £tock Journal. —Where is
the Farmer that does not admire fine Blood
ed Stock or take pride in caring for it. Every
farmer has now an opportunity of obtaining
some choice Cattle, Sheep, Hogs or Poultry
free, by getting up a club for this Journal.
Specimeu Copies, Show Bills, &e., sent free.
Address
- JN. P. BOYER & Cos., Publishers,
Parkeaburg, Chester Cos., Pa.
Senator Drali, in a recent letter says : I
—“M-Ue,., fvjßil. the enfra»i chiaement of
' • ely seen red to u<-
/oKj SFe fiegliTln consider the restoration of
justly forfeiied rights to the rebels, no mat
ter how long that may exclude the latter
from the ballot-box. I invoke justice be
fore generosity. To vindicate the rights of
man is a higher duty and nobler work than
to enfranchise rebels.
Well, why do you not begin at home ?
We, think you can find enough to do, in
vindicating the rights of man then. Mr
hypocrite in your own State, by enfranchi
sing the negro first, perhaps we may follow.
We are afraid Mr. Drake, your are a bad
old</»rA:, —more of a political knave than an
honest tuau.
International Postage. —Cable dispatches
states, says the Savannah Republican
that the system of penny postage between
Great Britain ar.d this country is advocated
by a large number of the new British Par
liament that a memorial signed by hundreds
of members of Parliament has been presen
ted to Reverdy Johnson, requesting him to
urge the American government to adopt a
system of penny postage between the United
State and Great Britain, and that the Lon
don Times prints the memorial and comments
thereon.
Cost or Currency, —The Secretary of Ihe
Treasury lias transmitted to the Senate a
report, showing that the total cost to the
government of the issue of paper fractional
currency since its authorization is $1,355 -
#4B, or about 1,36,-100 per cent, of its value.
Cotton. —The receipts at the various ports
op to this time says the Sarannah Republican
do not indicate that the large crop theorists
will realize ihcir estimates. There has been
a heavy falling off in New York, Charleston)
Savannah and Mobile, amounting in round
numbers to 125,000 bales, while the increase
in Virginia, North Carolina, New Orleans
and Galveston is, in round numbers, 150,-
000, leaving an aggregate increase of re
r-ripts to the amount of 125,000. The receipts
at the Atlantic ports and Mobile for the re
mainder of the season are obliged 1© be
far lighter than in 1861, the high prices hav
ing brought the greater portion of the crop
into market. Last year, awing to the ob
struction of the Western rivers, the crop
was slow in reaching New Orleans/ this
■year the navigation has been open through
out the season, and high prices have prevail
ed. Yet the receipts at New Orleans up to
this time are but 412,000 of the 1,200,000
claimed for her, a figure which will hardly
be reached, if approximated. The stock at
all the ports are also some 10,000 less than
]a6t year.
From these facts nnd figures, the reader
will be enabled to form his own estimates
of the crop as compared with that of last
year.
Shooting Affair. —Last night say theEu
feula News of the 7th, about- nine o’clock, a
difficulty occurred between Mr. R. A. Yar
rington and Mr. Holt Brannon, both young
men and residents of tiie city. The latter
drew a repeater, and Mr. Joe Harlung, a
mutual friend, seized the pistol, and in the
scuffle it went off landing a ball in the peace
maker’s thigh. It is a dangerous wound,
and weeks, if nut months, will elapse be
fore he is able to use it.
An ADJUTANiyoF Bullock on Recruiting
Service.— The Opelika Locomotive reports
the arrival of a molasses-colored nigger in
that town. He represents himself to be a
nephew of Alpy Bradley, and is doubtless
one of Bullock’s aids.
An officer of the[ British navy states that,
from eleven years’ observation —six years
in the Arctic regions, and five years in the.
North of Scotland—he has ascertained that
tremendous gales follow from twelve to
twenty-four hours after the appearance of
the aurot a borealis.
Affairs in Mexico.— The New York
Herald says our news from Mexico is to the
effect that the republic is on the eve of a
revolution. Gen. Alatorie is spoken of as
the leader, the purpose being to put Pprfirio
Diez at the head of affairs. The people
were disgusted with the Juarez administra
tion. There was no security for Americans,
one of whom was murdered at Vera Cruz,
just before the steamer lefl, and although
the assassin was known, he was permitted
to escape to Havana. The Mexicans were
much iaccused with the Uuiled States, some
of them being clamorous for another war
with us.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS!
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
Washington, January 11.—The Supreme
Court has ordered a mandamus issued in the
case exparte Joseph H. Bradley debarred by
the Supreme Court of the District from prac
ticing. This action restores Mr. Bradley to
his practice.
The Senate is disenssiug the safety of ex.
tradition prisoners.
House. —Under the regular call for busi
ness the repeal of the Civil Tenure Bill came
up. Pending which Wilson declared that
the Judiciary Committee favored it. The
previous question was ordered and the bill
passed by a vote of 116 to 47.
m eipurial was presented,fr*>m
the U ll i(>iilrn^W-rr^^e?>rgla rep hi
life and property are insecure in the rural
districts of that State.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade protests
agaiust any further extension of the bank
rupt law.
The credentials of Senator Miller of Geor
gia were to-day presented by Mr. Trumbull
and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Sue Murphy claim whs resumed. Fow
ler spoke favorably ami Cole adversely.
' Kellogg introduced a bill creating a col
lection district of Teche in Louisiana. Also
a bill confirming the charter granted by the
Louisiana Legislature for connecting the
Mississippi river with Lake Borgue.
House. —Among the bills under regular
call were the following. Authorizing gold
contracts; to preserve the purity of elections;
repealing the) act of January 4, 1864, to
loyal citizens of all States, except Virginia,
Mississippi aud Texas; admitting Colorado.
On the bill repealing the tenure of office
bill, Washburnc demanded the previous
question, and the bill passed, every Demo
crat voting aye
Butler introduced a bill suspending judg
ment, and continuing all cases in Virginia,
where Judges are disqualified by the four
teenth amendment, until the Supreme Court
decides upon the validity of such Courts. It
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Croley, of South Carolina, introduced a
bill prohibiting disloyal text books in public
schools.
Stokes introduced a bill punishing the
holding of office in violation of the four-:
teenth article, also removing them, also dis
pensing with the lest oalh from Post-office
employees not paid by the United Slates.
liobiuson introduced a bill acknowledging
the independence of Cuba, and providing
for its annexation without purchase. It
was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Boutwell reported a bill declaring who
may vote for Federal officers, which he
would call up for action in ten days. It
tends the franchise to all citizens and em
powers Congress to enforce said privileges.
Adjourned.
The day has been very disagreeable. Va
rious delegations are here idle. The Re
construction Committee is not in session.
The Election Committee had a sessiou but
did nothing.
Sherman’s Judiciary bill provides that
when a Judgejof the Supreme Court at
tains seventy years, the President shall ap
point an additional Judge for the same
Court who shall !\ct with, and in the absence
of the old Judge, hold Court.
The Dyer Court Martial re-'assent hied to
day, all the members present.
v Paris, Jan. 11.—The Conference met on
Saturday, the session lasting seven hours-
The next session will be on Friday loth.
London, Jan. 11.—The present status of
Turkey and Greece continues pending ibe
conference. The general impression is that
it has been obviated.
Tallahassee, Jan. 11. —In the Senate to
day, Kriraminger, Republican, was elected
President pro tm, defeating Pearce, color
ed, and Parmon. Seven Democrats voted
for Krimminger, who is considered a\Con
servative Republican and opposed
psachmeot. There was nothing done if m
House. m
Montgomery. Jan 12. — 1
Guide, a newspaper publislie|Mßw !
seat of Shelby county in "1
lhat Pelham, of the Circuit
coming before
Court of this couSd
ent LegislatuM
( i |j| gpP*’
is aprs BT
party, aud
same time W
were chosen.*
_ / ..v'„ C< ' ra ' • - ?I •
Suhprish;
last lay||
when fou^
were, fired mtJ? Thre«^„
advance when the partyw|
at. One man was sk t jß
parties of the advance 1
had his horse shot
managed to escape himself.* - . >
The Avalanche's Little Rock sfß
night eays great suprise is felt hercS
eral Porter's report of affairs in lIM
as he was here only one day,
no opportunity of obtain as
to the bad conduct of tlpr .«in' the vari*
ous parts of the Stati^
Governor Clay mas said he will recall
all militia from the Northwest by the first
proximo.— Union and American.
Result of a Pleasant Surprise.— >A man
by the name of Trainer went to the house
ol James Aubrey, his brother-in law, living
in the suburbs of Lexington, Kentucky, one
evening last week, and knocked at the door.
Aubrey opened the door, and asked who
was there, but receiving no answer, but
the person advancing without speaking.
And he demanded who came there, and re
ceiving no reply, he shot, and still no an
swer, when he shot again this time striking
the person who was approaching and bring
ing him down. Upon procuring a light lie
was horrified to find his triend weltering in
his blood. It seems that Ttamer's wished
to givejilm household a surprise, as Tt was
“m«»• r mpoib mil i<< a.ioui y~ \ r~~ .. *
jjtw was rraciHTta oy tne second .shot, the
first merely grazing his left ear. I
A Tedious Trial,— A trial which lasted
thirty days has just terminated in Dublin
It was a suit for £12,000, brought by a
builder against the prists of St. Peiei’s
Roman Catholic Ohuich at Philsboro,’ as
due him on part of the contract for repair
ing that edifice. An English architect
timated the contract at £3,000. The suit
was resisted on the ground that the contract
was made with their superior, who has left.
Irejaed, and also that the plaintiff had been
fully paid. An army of witnesses—archi
tect, surveyors, measurers, builders, artists
and workmen—was produced on both sides
every word of whose evidence was taken
down with most laudable conscientiousness
by the Judge, whose notes filled seven large
folio volumes. The expenses of the trial
were enormous. A large bar was employed
on each side, aud the daily “refreshers ’ to
counsel amounted to nearly £I,OOO. The
result of allthc time and money expended
was a disagreement of the jury aud a gigan
tic model of parts of the building in dispute,
the base of which covered the whole of the
bar benches.
How Ramsay Paid His Rent. —Wit is
sometimes worth money, but it is quite es
sential to have a good natured customer to
deal with.
When Allen Ramsay, a well known Scotch
poel, began life, he was so poor that he
could not meet bis first year’s rent. After
it became due he met his laudlord and ex
plained his circumstances, and expiessed
his distress at his obligations. The jolly
landlord was quite kind to biin, and said
that as he was a lad of some genius he
would give him a chance to cancel bis debt
without paying a shilling. “If.” said the
creditor, “you’ll give me a rhyming an
swer to four question in as many minutes,
I’ll quit you the rent although. ’ Allen said
he would try. The questions were: “What
does God love? What di*?s the devil love?
What does the world love? What do I
love?’’ Ramsay wrote:
“God loves man when he refrains from Rin;
The Devil loves man when he presists therein;
The world loves man when riches on him flow,
And you’d love mecculd I pay you what lowe!”
“The rent is paid,” said l he farmer, giving
his ingenious tenant a hearty slap on the
shoulders.
A story is told of a young lady teacher
at one of the Sabbath schools, who one Sun
day recentlj asked a youngster what matri
mony was. He mistook the question for
purgatory, and promptly answered: ‘ A
place or state of punishment in this life,
where some souls suffer for a time before
they go to heaveu.”
. assrrcd by
r „ such matters,
tliodo who “**' JMkt.op planted in
that there will ! « has
Texas tlw eMiijJ*fe»r by half, tl.an baa
bcl „, planted <r«y proceeding year in .e
history of llo'ote. The comities of Weath
erford, F K, ' r frollin and Dallas, wine
have hetofove devoted their soil modtly to
( |,p itivation of corn and the sereals, are
«ng on the ensuing year, to plant cotton
extensively. — Galveston Dispatch, 30 lh ult.
A good anecdote is told of a man named
Bently, a confirmed drinker, who would
never drink with a friend or in public, and
always hitterlvadenied, when a little over
liquor. One day R‘*»ne
BScealed theinsolves in his
running
-
with one arm
ftMymlding
■‘All
®L >u
Ml*
Frit
■P-—at-
DR. J. A. BUTTS % CO.
Now is your time to buy your
Garden Seeds. Come while you
may get all. you wish. Seeds war
ranted prime and fresh —from Buist
and Thorburns. You can take your
Choice.
DISSOLUTION.
i
firms heretofore exist ing under the name and
I style of Patterson & Powell and of Patterson,
Powell & Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The books, notes, &c., of the late firms, tor
the present and until they are turned over to an at
torney for collection will he found in the hands of
D. J. G. MoNAIR, who alone is authorized to make
settlements. All having demands against the late
firms will present them for settlement and those
who are indebted will please come forward a J set*
tie up. ' -
S. W. PATTERSON,
WM. POWELL.
D. J. G. MoNAIR.
Jan. 6, 1860.
Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copart
nership under the name and style of PATTER
SON & McNAIR. for the purpose of conducting a
General Mercantile Business. Thankful to our
friends for past favors we hope by strict attention to
business and fair dealings with all to merit a share
of public patronage. In our stock may be found
almost evervthing usually kept in a regular DRY
GOODS and GROCERY STORE, all of which we
promise to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Give us
a trial and if you are not pleased we will not insist
upon your buying. Respectfully,
S. W. PATTERSON,
D. J. G. McNAIR.
Jan 6. 1869 40-lm
gtjtyUratiitt*.
GEORGIA— Deca (nr County.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers. Jan. 7th, 1869.
T. J. Strickland, has applied for personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at Bainbridge on the 20th day
of January, 1869, at my office.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Jan. 13, 1868 39-2 t.
Georgia —Dkcatur county.
Court of Ordinary at Cham hers, Jan. 12, 1869.
R. F. Cloud, has applied for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same on Jan. 23rd, 1869,
at my office. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Jan. 13,'69. 39 2t
GEORGIA— Decatur Cennty.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers Jan! 8, 1869.
Mix. E. C. Mims has applied for exemption and set
ting apart of personalty and valuation of homestead,
and I will pa<s upon the same at Bainbridge on the
20th day of January, 1869. at my office.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Jan 13, ’69. 39-2 w.
(‘'l KORG-lA—Decator Comity.
!W Conrt of Ordinary at Chambers Jan. 9, 1869.
Blackshire Gandy has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead and I will pass upon the same on the 21st day
of January, 1869, at my office.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Jan. 13, ’69. 39-2 w.
EORGlA—Decatur county.
X Com-t of Ordinary at Chambers. Jan. 11. 1869.
John R Massey, has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at my office on
the 21st day of January, 1869.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Jan. 13, 1869. 39-2 w.
GEORGIA — Decatur Countt.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers, Jan. 11, 1869.
J. B. Donalson, has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and settingapart and valution o homestead,
for William McNabb, and L will pass upon the same
on the 21st, January, 1869.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Jan 13 1869 39-2 w.
GEORGIA— Decator County.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers Jan. 7, 1869.
James Thomas, has applied for exemption of person!
aitv and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
for the Minor heirs of Richard Thomas, deceased'
and I will pass upon the same January 20th, 1869!
at ray office. JOEL JOHFSON, Ord’v.
Jan. 13, '69. 39-ts.
Georgia- dkoatur j . i4, i 869.
court of at Chamber, M < f perßon .
j. w. Helms, has applied * of hon , e stead
2s u»
25th, 1869. JOEL JOHNSON, Old.
„ 39- 2t.
Jan: 13, 1869_
rt EORCII— € .® a, !*K* n.bers Jan 6. 1869.
on the 15th day of -
_ 40—2 w.
Jan 6. 1869.
EORfiIT : OM^n r f 0 ""'/* berft Jfln . 5. 1869.
Court of Ordinary at exe|npt|on of
Mrs Elisebeth Che» « r * r { £,d valuation of home-
S3KS r:;)bn.-iii*tho« »t
on the istli of
Jan. 6, 1869. 40-2*r.
nEOßfilll- Dcfatnr County
<T Court of Ordinary at Chambers, Jan. 5,
D. S. Love, has filed an application for homestead
and setting apart of realty and and I will
pass upon the same cn the 14th day Jaminiy, 186 .
P V JOEL JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Jan. 6. 1869. 40 ~ 2t _
pEORC.I*-I>eca«nr County.
\T Court of Ordinary «t Chambers Jan. 5, loot#.—
Thomas J. Bell has applied for exemtion of person*
Laltuand setting apart and valuation of homestead,
HiLtwi]! pass upon the same at Bainhridge, on the
W' lay of January, 1869 at mv office.
HjL JOEL JHONSON. Ord’y.
MS, 1809. 40-2 w.
HIRGIA- Decatur County.
jgj&kof Ordinary at Chambers Jan. 6. 1869.
life has applied for exemption and set
nation of property under the
Htdesect 2013, and 1 will pass upon
B&jftgj in Batnbridge on the Lsth
in the city of Bainlufdgc, known in plan of said
town as part of block, No. one hundred and six,
eon.mehcitig at the corner of Clay and Maikot
streets and running East one hundred and five feet,
more or less, thence South one hundred and five
and a half feet, thence West one hundred and five
feet more or less to Clay street, thence North along
Clay-street to starting point, containing one-fourth
of an acre more or less. Levied on as the property
of Randal Kenney. Levy made and returned to me
by a Constable.
H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff.
Jan. C. 1869, 40-lnr
Also, at the same time and plane, one house and
lot in the city of Baiubiidge known as the place
1 where Mrs Mary A. Kent now lives. Levied on as
the property of JatncsKent. Officers of the Court vs.
James Kent.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos 42 and 49, all lying in the nineteenth district
of saio eount; , known as the place where H*enry
Blount now lives. M. hwicord vsH. Blount
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land, No.
one hundredand eighty-one, in the nineteenth dis
trict of said county and known as the place where
J. T. Bell uow lives. Michael Swicord vs. J. T.
Bell.
THEORDCRE GANDY.
Deputy Sheriff.
Jan. 6. 1869. 40-lm,
MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court House door in the
town of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday in
February next, the following property to-wit .*
Lots of laud lying in the town of Bainridge Deca
tur county, and known in the plan of said town as
lots No’s. 23, 24, 65, 66, 67 and 68, each containing
one-quarter of an acre more or less, levied on as the
property of Mortez Hahn, to satify one Mortgage fi.
fa., in favor of John P- Gaulden vs. M. Hahn.
Also at the same time and place, All the tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and teing in the town
of Bainbridge on which Thomas Mann now resides,
bounded South by back street and premises W. O.
Fleming, West and North by F. G. Arnett, on the
East by land of Luke Mann and Clay street, con
taining four acres more or less. Levied on to satisfy
one Mortgage fi fa iu favor of Daniel Brad well vs.
T. Mann.
Also at the same time an place, the East half of
lot of land No. 203 in the 15th District of Decatur
county, levied on to satisfy one Mortgage fi fa in
favor of Danel Brad well vs. D. P. Hutchins.
Also at the same time and place, the Hotel lot in
the town of Bainbridge, known as the Cook Hotel
containing one acre more less- bounded as follow;
on the East by Crawford street, North by Water
street, West by Florida street, South by Broughton
street, levy made to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa in favor
of A. A. Allen vs Thomas J. Wooten.
H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff;
Dec. 9, 1868. 36-Bw.
MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S SAL.JE.
WILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Bainbringe between the usual
hour of sale on the first Tuesday in March next one
House and lot in the town of Bainbridge, bounded
on the North by premises owned by B. S. Broekott
trustee, on the East by J. F. Malone, on the South
by Thomasville road and on the West by B. S.
Brockett, as trustae. to satisfy one Mortigaee fi fa
in favor of B. S. Brockett as trustee, vs. J W
Kendnck.
Also, at the same time and place, the undivided
haif-mterest of Moses Singleton, in one Stable and
lot m the city of Bainbridge bounded as follows •
on the North by Broughton-street on tire South bv‘
prem ses of C. Lewis, op the East by West street
and on the West by Crawford-street. Property more
fully pointed out in deed of Mortgage. Levied on
as ihe property of Moses Singleton.
Jan 6 I*6o H B. WAUGH' Sheriff.
Jan. 6, 1869. 40-Bw.
Vt JOHNSON, Ord’y.
v 40-2 w.
SALES.
we door in the
£ Tuesday in
f -wit:
|UjL e fifteenth
:26
OEORGIA--|«tfea,^l®Ko-i
Cix Months afte , eounty, so rletters of dismis
»«.ora a,
Bostic, deceased. JES8 g POLLOCK, Ad in'r./
Oct. 7th, 1868.
ferit’ssfs tars- 1 ® -sr-wt
Court will appoint O A. Padnck, Clerk of theCoort
to administer upon the Jomgoi ,
jYov. 11, 1868. 32 Bw ’_
GEORGIA —Decatur County.
FORTY DAYS after date, application will be mnde
to the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county, for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of
William Wmpeou.d.c^
Dec. 16, ’6B. ___ a7 ~ 40d -
GEORGlA—Decatur County.
THE petition of Mts. Ella Hines, Administratrix
of the estate of D. P. Hines, late of said county
deceased, will apply to the Court of
gni.l county, on the first Monday in March, 1869,
ffir leave to sell all the land belonging to said estate,
p,r the purpose of the payment of the debts and dis
tribution. ELL A g HINES , Adnar’x.
Dec. 23, 1868. .• .
_~i EORGIA DECATUR COUNTY
JOHN FIVEASH and E. A. ARMFIELD, will
apply to the Court o; Ordinary of mia on
the first Monday in Feb, nary 1869. for 1- tiers of
Guardianship for the minor children of Jesse 8.
Svkes late of said county, deceased.
bjKes, laieu. JOHN FIVEASH,
E. A. ARMFIELD.
Dee. 30, 1868.
GEORGIA —Decatur County.
FORTY DAYS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county for
leave to sell the lands and personal property belong
ing to the estate of Wm Brown late of said county
deceased. ABNER BROWN Ext’r.
pec. 16, ’6B. . 37-40d.
DJIGIA —Decatur County.
■fc- first Monday in February next David C'
Hon will apply io the Court of OrdiHaiy o r j
Kty, for let!eih ot administration on the eB-
Wilson, deceased. This is to cite all
fcular whom it max concern to be and appear
Hfeaithin the t.me allowed by law and
any why such letters should no
leant.
H JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry.
-40 -Jm
-Decatur County.
Inlay in March next, we will up.
uvt of Ordinary of said county for
I tion ot land lying on the Went*
ek, No. 210, 271-h District, G. M ,
[e same lot on the East-side of Biiid
|Le of obtaining a »ite tor a mill.
H FLORA HODGES, Adinr’x.
Wf W. P. HODGES, Adm’r.
40-2 m
HPest rvews—idomestic ami
fed liable to the Planter, the Mechanic and the Bi
■ess tti»d Professionnl man. It will lake strong b
every important interest of Georgia and I
South, and without impinging at all on the sph<
of the Agricultural Journal*’, it will contain nm
timely and important Agricultural Matter, iluiit
the year, than any of them.
TERMS ; Silo Per Annum, or $5 for Six Nkmllij
or $1 Per Month.
Georgia Serai-Tf eekly Telegraph
Will he published Twice a Week. It will presJ
the same characteristics as the Daily—be of >1
same size and contain few or no advertisi-meij
The first number will be imued on or about ibul
January. j
PRICi: $4 a Year, or $2 for Six months,.
GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAP
This Splendid Sheet is among the Largest I
the World It is com posed of EIGHT PAGES*
FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS— nearly all rending mail
We shall accept for it but few short ndvertisemeii
It is a complete epitome of the Weeks History,f|
as a Family Journal, has no superior in I
world. PRICE: $3 a year, or $1 60 for Six Monll
Address
CLISBY & BEID. I
Macon, 6*l
Jan. If ’69. SHM«
CHATTAHOOCHEE MB
FORT GAINES, GA
The proprietor of the above named journal
spared no labor or expense to make it one the f
weekl es of the State, and he is gratified toannou
that his efforts have bedn liberally awarded h
generous public. In point of interest and gen«
news the Mirror will be excelled by few. Ai
advertising medium it offeig superior induceW®
The Mil ror has now a circulation that ren<
nearly every point in Southern Georgia andi
extends through many counties of the South-easi
portion of Alabama. - _
Advertisements and subscriptions solicited.
Address
' M. TUCKER,
Editor & Publisher
Fort Gaiues, G*
VIOK’S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR lit
The first edition of One Hundred Thoostfjj
Vick s Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and * ,u '
the Flower Garden is now published. R®**
work of 100 pages, beautifully illustrated,
about 150 Fine Wood Engravings of Flo*#*
Vegetables and an.
ELGANT COLORED ELATE.
A BOUQUET OF FLOtfE^
Itistne most beautiful, as well as the n»<*
str active Floral Guide published, giviug P*® 1
thoro ugh directions for the
CULTURE OF FLOWERS AID VEGETABLE.
The Floral Guide is published for tbb
my customers, to whom.it is sent free
pli-ation, but will be forwarded to all wno aPPJ
mail, for Teu Ceuts, which is not half the
Address. v I
Jan, 18. 1869- Roch^
SHOES J
WE have just received a splcnded
Ladies and Gents’ Shoes— also, a nlt (J
ment of Children and Baby Shoes, I
Gaiters, all for which we sell for CasM £
T. IS KUNNKWIXI' * J