Newspaper Page Text
!;A\vm)n jyMJMAi.
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S. R. WESTON 4 W. HfepMßS,
*BXTu*e Aki >luy B
»* -) <kTT *•“
lAtfrtrfpy, liarrjahtr- TANARUS,
. *♦ k ~" 1 g « •
HT finding uniier ory * try
roR GOVERN#!, /"
hon. j. \\./ s riT;n,
or Tnsfroorr. /
HT Th# l)excc cj’atic
nipt in AjMlJuta an
ftoui.te Hon. J. .Smith, of*Muruj£
(tc«, the present Speaker Ilougo
of Kepreirtitftive* %» thy choice of
that body for
The is'a g-’oud V 8 andi
toe nominee wii] no tioabt nB th**
ev.pport oi all Due s-V ' S
The Argut^i ag*Ranged
to b© Baiubrid^^
Harrj'W^dirs < "drew «a' capital
I«iro at thaH*i'<f.ottery at
,'^ ; * :rl i cr. C. the C,prlfrJ |oni«>
ni
TW gi'eatlyJianiaged in
''onaequei.ro of ex~;Ja&o'A weath
e*r in.the *K /
' ;If iij6nior#d Gener
tFili resign ainoe he
vritjl.no »ycipatli*-\u lilgrilealAge
? #rot own froij|
other CabiiM^,: '
#cc. Ito^fer^lo JgetL w
ingtmujjityfthe other
•oan to leave for Now Y
Mr. rullotk or Mr v l3’o Ifptfifi
catch you nrjd bring you back to
lanto Oh, wont he ! .
Cor grp** met on the 4th. and She
Tie* dfut'a Message wag read all
* \«r> S. W. Geoigi* on the 6th in the
column# of the Mecon Telegraph and
Vtumgfr. We will publish the Mei
#age next week.
What eh all be the policy of the
Democratic party in the approaching
Presidential campaign, and who shall
he the candidate are getting to be
popular questions w i th Journalists
and }«oliticiau«.
Some of the Georgia newspapers,
are et:l! troubled about Bullock ’a proc
iamation papers. Like the New De
parture, it is a dead issue, and what is
said on that gubject will accomplish
about as much as the long-windi and ar
ticles about the "New Departure”did,
which no doubt caused man) - an hm*
hitions quiil-drirer to loae numberless
hours of sleep in its discussion, hunt
ing out big words with which to round i
off sentences, etc., for the sole purpose j
of gaining newspaper notoriety. Who!
is it that would not prefer to work for 1
money rather than newspaper fame
Oca Itriarioxs With Szaif.—The
follow ing iu regard to the Government
movement* doesn’t sound much like
cultivating amiable relations wi th
Fpsin. And be it remembered that
h'pain Las a fine fleet in the waters al-'
iuded to, and stands ready to rcinforco'
immediately. The Washington cor
of the New York Herald says it is
impoßcible for the United States to
cope with Spain sc far as her uavy is
tcncerned.
Waseifotof, December 2.—The
Government will hereafter, and until I
a better condition of things shall exist'
:n the Itlir.d of Cuba, keep a strong
a aval armament in Cuban waters.
VS bile this will have no hostile Mg- '
iiificanre, it is designed to he an inti-1
•nation to Spain that if that power is 1
»o weak as to be unable to secure 1
peace and good order on that i.-land :
in case of insurrection or other grave '
public disturbance, this fleet will be
used in such cases for protection of
American citizens and interests ou
that island, if needs be, to the full ex
tent of the power of the Government.
A Good Motimwt r<> r Di.uir.yi. —
The Savannah Republican says : We
rejoice to find this announcement, in
''he Atlanta Sun, ofJTucsday, and hope
«h* Legislature will not hesitate to re
tw« &£ important seaport of the State
<Vom a« iniquitous incubus that threat*
c,cs to crush out its entire commerce :
"We undersvajid that Col. K. J. Bar
clay, pf the isty of Darien, Mclntosh
county, is here, with a petition asking
for the appointment by the Legisla
ture of a Board of Commissioners for
tlie government of the Darien,
it is to bo hoped that it will fee .acted
upon tit once. Ail the timber region
of oar State is interested as from that
port more timber and lumber is ex- i
ported than from any oilier port of
Georgia.
•‘Such outrages were perpetrated
last winter by the negro authorities
that it ia feared all shipping will be!
deterred from rechartering.”
Atfc«FTA, December I.—The Legis
lature passed a resolution deprccatoiy
if the motion for payment for eman
cipated slaves.
A movement for a railroad Irom the
Ohio river to the Honth Atlantic sea-!
i-oard is nearly completed. The
cshirw includes a steamship line
with Eurojiean ports unbroken from
Louisville to Savannah and Bruns
wick, via Montgomery. The projec-1
tor* have ample capital end e*peri- 1
etc*
to recon- |
isTrom
to
of y ia etouih
err. wiMnll
the,. i rCobgree# to
•ttre Mnsehuentap by tho Ro
SwMJft!%» • v i
exarlined In*
-othF^ffoirß 'o> n| Texas
Toukd that underyAlternihti'yekcflon
bill ia xof& of uWout four
>fifj|fsos the
excluded by the* pnu.frrortfin that saw
providing f. r
mg place for arf entire yojlntw Tins/
purpose ortw : uj>ng,negros'ftom intn
'♦oak tbsolqtyr iujus/ice.' r W-
dlfbirf tliy S|«g,
S' / ■ JlUivwr/ ■
V The,27* IW gift's
goiudTj’ T y t iu a »t (• /.
amder
Aiot. there lk«4 been
uatonaP ewrooct' in' politurf ftfr ton
years—'tl.kt
i*<tivfUijiidtmuntnimon, under.
Southerp twites are 'into stho
and public- men
venturers. That hr pithy sfiid true.
' He says that Lincoln was 4p{.n ! h.<u-
Pofjflst such a.,state /A affairs..
nt is nothins'buj’a soldier and ids
; inca of is shiiply that
-of a camp, lie is*no
heart and cares for» power
hf.was ia favor ofbtferiug jSEmthe
havJ4akcn*lt| if hr, had 'tiot
iurn"ofnj^dtepublican nomiua
coqWtted with him aud
him. But he has the
repr/4entative liypyblicans.imll worse,
turned his back ori-tliWu all in fuvor
!of ,nobodie| *wlio represent nothh.g
1 Bluk|yts Grant it an ignorant man,
who nsfcr takes any pains to inform
accept information from
boasted to Blair that he
.did not know anything about books,
uttd "Ari ruL-ar read a book in all of hit
l*f :
At to what ought to be done. Blair
gives the following counsel :
There must he some sacrifices made
to defeat Grant. The Democratic par
ty is taunted with sectionalism, and
this fact alone should keep it as au
organization, out of the next Presi
dential canvass.
The war spirit is not dead yet, and
this name alone is hated enough to
manufacture hundreds of thousands
of Radical Votes at a day’s notice.
This sectional clamor is a thing
that must bo killed uow. It will al
ways be forced into existence ia tho
presence of what has popularly come
to be known as the Southern party,
as an organization, stand hack, and
1-t the field be kept clear to the dis
affected arid independent Republi
cans.
Tho Missouri programe suits me.
There the Republicans were defeated
through this kind of co-operation.
Let the Radicals call their Convention
and nominate Grant, and then let the
independent Republicans bolt and
nominate whoever they please, and
then the Democrats rally to his sup
po:t.
The Domocrats are fast coming up
to this. 1 have reasons to know it hus
been under consderatiou for about u
year, and meets with little opposition.
I met Senator (Jassorly yesterday He
warruily approves this policy. {Sena
tor Stockton sends me word he ap-
B roves it. Bob Ould and Wade
nniptou advocate it.
There are about half dozen, either
of whom would be a formidajle anti-
Grant candidate. My personal pref
erence is for William Cullen Bryant.
Then there are Trumbull, Judge Da
vis, Gratz, Brown, Senator Sumner,
Judge Rauney and Ex-Secretary Cox,
of Ohio, and in spite of his tariff pro
clivities, Mr. Greoly,
The Germans would vote for a Dem
ecrat before they would support Grant
for another term. Our American peo
ple feel that they are overtaxed, and
and that, too, in tho interest of the
monopolies. Tho revenue reform
movement is ono of grout strength,
particularly in the agricultural dis
tricts. Then there is au increasing
alunn at the encroachments of rail
roads. These corporations in some
cases own entire States. Both Dem
ocratic and Republican States are in
the hands of these merciless corpora
tions. Th# people need a change oa
this subject, and that can be guaran
teed by neither of the existing parties.
I'roiu lVaihludon.
i The report of the Commissioner of
| Internal Revenue is publish. The ag
gregated receipts for the fiscal year
j amounts to one hundred and forty-four
millions.
| The estimated receipts for the cur
! rent jear are one hundred and twenty
, five millions. The number of distill-
I eries registered is one thousand and
; forty-three producing forty-five and half
j million taxable gallons. ’ Fruit distiil
fation aggregates two and ono-eight
. million gallons.
| The total receipt* from tobacco ia
( thirty-threc and a half millions, in
crease of one quarter million. Total
I yield of tobacco, nearly one hundred
and six million pounds, wlieroof ton
I and a half millions were exported,
i Number of cigars cheroots, &c., upon
which iha tax has been collected, was
one thousand three hundred and thir
ty-two miliums. Continuance of the
present system of stamps is recom
mended. A uniform tax of thirty-two
cents per pound U recommended.’ Also
a special tax on peddlers of fifteen,
twenty-five, and fifty dollars, increas
ing with the number of unimale used
by the peddler.
One night last week, the Express
office, at No. 13, C. R. R. f was robbed
by one Thomas Greer, colored, of (500
A confession, restoration and impris*
ettfiftit followed in quick #uc-rs--ion.
V FHOM ATLANTA,
f roccetlinfi bf l bt 4 Leg HI lift tire
CU-i'll-ttaM from tb* Still -V. H. i.grr/ - '
Sfc.vATß, December 1. - Tire Senate
was culleand to order
and prayed for by'Rov. Mr. .Warren. /
Mr. Reese 'offered ff resdkftion that
if any contest shall ’arne between
the person elected to
leriu of Rufus B. Bullock, aud the
Hon. Benjamin
the autre# of GoTqfuor, or between
any oth'er person: and Hon. Benjamin
Coni**y, in regartWo such office, that
,«ucli ccuteajt shall be referred to the
legal tribunals of the State, the decis
ion of which shall T>e'*conclusive and
shall be respected uud olieyed by the
pe&pto; of thoJState. Adopted.
' m£* OF TiltUD EZADI.NO.
A bijl to amend the quo warranto
laws of the State—providing that the
sizr.ie may be heard by the judges of
’the Superior!'ourt in vacation, l’assed.
A bill to carry into effect a bill to
provide for au election—providing for
duplicates of election returns to bo
’stmt to the I'lesidcut of the Senate.—
Passed. f
lljusb.—The following hills were
passed :
The Senate bill abolishing the
pair* Circuit ' 4
A bill to legalize the revi.-ion of the
jdry boxes.
» A bill to amend the garnishment
laws.
A bill to amend laws respecting
noncupative wills
A bill to incorporate the Knoxville
and Macon Railroad.
A bill to carry into effect article 5,
section 12 of the Constitution.
A bill to amend the charter of Mil
ledgeville.
Several local hills were passed and
others lost
A bill to extend the right to unite
parties iu matrimony to luwyurs was
lost.
A telegram to Senator Black an
nounces the death of Hon. Wright
Brady, a member of the House, at his
home in Sumter county.
Sf.naT", December 2.—The unfin
ished business was taken up. It is
tho bill to creato a County Court in
each county in the State.
The consideration of the several
sections was resumed. ,
Mr. Welch moved to araeud section 1
i second so as to require said court to be
: held at tho county site. Adopted. !
| Section 3rd was amended to the
same effect \ other alight amendments
i wore made.
Mr. Erwin moved to lay tho bill on
the table. Lost.
A bill requiring the Governor to
withhold his endorsement on railroad
bonds until an amount shall have becu
contributed by private persons equal
to the amount of the endorsement ap
plied for. Passod.
A bill to equalize tax returns in
this Statu. Pending its discussion the
hour of adjournment having arrived,
the Senuto adjourned until 10 s. m
Monday.
llocsz.—A bill to change the lino
between the counties of McDutfe and
Columbia. Passed
A bill to alter aud amend Section
4476 iu relation to vagruuts. Indefi
nitely postponed.
A bill to enforce contracts of immi
grunts and laborers. Indefinitely post
poned.
A bill to alter the law in relation to
compensation for taking down testimo
ny in cases of felony. Passed.
SxFA’rc, December 4.—Tho unfin
ished business of Saturday was taken
up. It is a bdl to equulize taxation
in this State.
This bill provides for tho appoint
ment by the Ordinary of each county,
of thre-.* Tax Assessors who shall as
sess all lauds iu the countv.
Mr. Smith favored tire bill on the
ground that it would tend to increase
1 the amount of taxes by restraining the
i practice of making false returns, and
| would place honest men on au equal
- footing with those making such re
turns.
Mr. Burns opposed the bill as an
, unnecessary innovation in a time-hon
ored system. It multiplies offices.—
The Tax laws are already complete,
! and he thought the oath of the owner
| ought to be conclusive as to the value
of the property, he being the best
judge thereof.
| Mr. Ilinton favored the bill. The
present system puts a premium ondis
i honesty. He said two thirds of the
! property owners gave iu their lands
below their real value. It is no great
:er hardship to refuse the tax payers
the privelege of valuing his own prop-
I erty than to excuse a judge from pre-
I siding in a case involving his owu in
: terest. The bill was passed by eves 19;
nays 18.
On motion of Mr. Brown the bill
providing for the pay of officer! was
taken up on its passago.
This bill provides that the pay of
officers should be (10 per day, &iid of
members 87 per day, with $5 for ev
ery twenty miles they traveled in going
and returning.
House.— A resolution by Mr Hud
son, requesting the members of this
House to wear the usual badge of
mourning thirty days in respect to the
memory of Wright Brady, deceased,
was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Jackson, the rules
were suspended to take up a bill to
amend an act to establish a system of
public instruction in this State.
On motion of Mr. Russell, the bill
was acted on by sections.
The only important change in the
old law consists in abolishing District
Trustees aud providing for county
Boards of Education to be elected bv
the grand jury.
M essrs. Griffin, of Houston, Ilillyer
and 1 utney opposed this change, ar
guing that the selection of the trus
tees or board should be loft to tho peo
ple.
Mr. Russell said that the old law
often resulted in the selection of ig
norant men, and as the grand jury is
most genavsllr of the b«»st
men iu the country, selection# thfls
iflndfe tvohld bo gr* 1 /
l ; ho bill as amended was parted.
The bill to secure to the
Dopuftnieht the fund set ,u pattfy* ed
ucation purposes. f /
Mr. Jackson moved to nil tna blank
yitith $1,213,000, and stated tharwtlws
amount »t bonds would be
jrnich the State owe* the educational
iund. ' r
Mr. Simmons, of Gwifindlt, #vaid
that he was opposed to tjin iLsue of
the bonds or to the be
cause it Would be intpraglkiL, rand
impossible in the present
conditiou of tho lie is inrfdvor
of imucating the people bnf /did yftt
think that the
much, if anythiijp in that
but would, iu most cases, be
w aste of money. w
Mir. Griffin, of Houston, favored an
issue of bonds or an appreciation,
urging that it is due to the orphans of
the Confederate soldiers, as well as
all the children of the State, that
means for their education should be
■ raised. ’ f '
Mr Bacon wanted to give the system
a trial and was in favor of inserting
so me amount the sufir
recommended by the 'cum tn i rteo
through Mr. Jackson
Mr. Jackson said that the only ad
ditional issue of bonds requireck/wifi
be about $305,282. Governor Bul
lock has partially placed
000 worth of bonds, insmaa of those
which had been used lor other purpo
ses He said that the State ia only
asked to pay the interest ssh her in
debtedness to the educational fund, f
Mr. Patilio the prevkiua
.question. Thejrall was sustained. v
A motion by Mr. to indefi
nitely postpone the whole matter was
lost.
Mr. Jacksqp’s to iosort $101,300
was lost. '
Mr. Jackson moved to insert $423,-
283, the amount owed to the edunk
iional fund by the State since 1868,
when the new Constitution was adopt
ed.
Mr Cumtuing said that th# idea
that this amount is a debt of tire State
is erroneous, for trie State cannot owe
herself, but a fund which should have
been used for the purpose for which it
was set apart. He was opposed to in
serting any amount in the blank
Mr. Jackson’s motion to insert $424,-
283 was lost.
Mr. Scott moved to lay the bill on
the table for the purpose of an ameud
rnent. This motion prevailed.
A rnessago was received from the
Governor, saying that an act to re
peal the election law approved October
3rd, 1870, had been approved and
signed.
The House adjourned until 3 t. u.
Ravaobs or tht. Small I\.x if thb
Noiithekf Citibs.—The small-pox is
still feartully ravuging Philadelphia, J
for the week ending Ins; Sunday ttiere
wire one hundred and fifty-three
deaths. It is estimated that there are
now fully five thousand cases of this
dreads ul malady under treatment, and
the mortality is still increasing. Dur
ing Sunday ninety-two new cases were
reported. The Board of Health is
acting vigorously in the effort to check
the spread of the disease. The city
provides for gratuitous vaccination,
having appointed eleven physicians,
whose duty it is to vaccinate free all
applicants who cannot afford to pay.
From this exhibit it would appear that
small-pox is taking a firm bold in
Philadelphia, whence it may and
probably will—radiate in every direc
tion. Already in New York, Oincin
uatti, and elsewhere. A journal of
the former city states that the citizens
are becoming very much alarmod, and
that ten new cases were discovered
since Saturday noon, of which four
had proved mortal in very short time.
It is believed that the disease came
from Philadelphia. In Cincinnatti
last week there were sixteen fatal ca
ses.—Sat. Art ct.
Ex-Gov. —Bullocx.— The Western
dispatches, of Saturday, say that Ex-
Gov. R. B Bullock, of Georgia, is
spending a short time in Buffalo, with
his friends. The Governor announces
his iutention of returning to Atlanta
in the early part of next week.
We find the foregoing in some of
our exchanges. These occasional
items about Bullock’s return, are, no
doubt, of hia own manufacture, and
are intended to make an impression
upon the public mind as favorable as
possible to Bullock. We repeat what
we have heretofore said, that, in our
opinion, Bullock will come here when
he can’t help it. — At. Sun.
The Albany News says that argu
ment was heard in Brunswick, on
Wednesday, by Judge Sessions, on the
liability of the Road and rolling stock
of the B. A A. Railroad to contractors
and laborers for debts due. It seems
that all the suits were consolidated,j
aud that upon the hearing his Honor
decided that all the property of the;
company is liable; but in adjusting
the equities, an auditor was appointed
and sale postponed forty days for a fi
nal estimate of indebtedness, and to
afford ample opportunity to the new |
organization to pay off and proceed
with the work.
A citizen of Georgia just returned
from Europe informs the Constitu
tionalist of Augusta, that the Georgia
six per cent gold bonds, new, are
hawked about the streets of London
and Paris, and may be bought at
from thirty to forty cents on the dol
lar. That is far more than they are
worth.
The Alabama Conference is in ses
sion in Mobile, Bishop George F.
Fierce presiding. Tho Conference
represents a membership of about
35,000 souls. The North Alabama
Conference, of tho same church rep
resents about the same number.
Colic —A liandfull of lint cotton,
saturated with lard burned under a
horse’s mouth, it is said, will cure the
w'T*t bird of ml If f
We learn from Messrs. Joseph Fry
and Captain EC. Murphy that the j
first named individual arrived in this
citflrfn’eeterday morning. Cnpt. Mur*
pbniet Mr. Fry at Springfield, Muss.,
and the two returned'home together.
public uwait furtbeirtdevelop
. ineirts witt no littleyrtiuxi^yT^^6?7ib»
E has ag2m taken Wtf.
of the BfdWn House, ulucaf
of W y & G C Brown, AtjflCr / 1
~rrj ifr.i/j it /< tis
'TmdkASAWHATcSp
Malf y Female hims
p iLMiruY riiyfipi.
tUF. of tM/jjftoakwllHpffiJ
mpiusf no the First .VowityJm J«ml(ry,
1872. Thr Principal will he an
discharge of hi* school Uufiei
le«oner*. / Jff ' ~ dT
This School has
lion past, sudor the man-ig/dro ent
of the Prinefpil. R ference is made, to- lhe
lollowiryt rgfitlemi'n: s fp
W- Kx-PresidentJZUrlow ■
F. College, Ain-ricus ; Hon. TTiM. Furlt vi
Ainericus ; R-t 1. Ptstor Pre.tbyte--
rl»n Church, mithhatri ; H. E, MorrowA
School Oomiuiadfona(i Gr-ffiu. ,
£
j wowet.
GEORGIA, Tkrell/oMntP
A I Mary K. jfo ke applie* Mime forei
emptiou es M*>r.lnty and 'betting spsUibf
I will pise upon thp shun
Jn» office on thJj/leih of Di-cemlwr,
J 1 < u’clle k». Ms . >/
dec 7, 'Lxy T. H. JONTS, Oto v
V cfifm ifi iHfrafor’s s^t.
Will be sold let Tuesd-r in «!»nn
vt newt, before the Court House dons,
sale hours, lot Ho.,/nt
kGtoTZflh District of
jufliie property of the WUKm‘
‘upahiblUs, for dizinion.
f Sold st th# risk of 8. F, Lssseter, jforper
purchaser. D. AB. F. CH.4 M 111,15-1,
jfltc 7id to - A diu’ril.“- y
Vv-«‘ ~
# HOTICEs
/GEORGIA Callioun County :
vJT Thigy days slier date application will
l a made to the Court of Ordinary of Cal
houn county, for lenre to sell the en'irs real
estate of John B‘ D vis, lute nl add comity
deceased. if. J. JONEB, jlJui'r.
dec. 7- 3bd.
TERRELL SHERIFF SALES.
AIHLh he sold before the Court House
M Door, to the town of Dawson, said
county, on the Ist Tuesday iu Janusiy aext,
within the legal hours of Site, the following
described property,
cntiou. Twenty bushels of
7'birtv bushels of corn, one
Levied on as 'he properlt
■■l oik) v to satisfy two ft fas issu' and
Supi rior Court, one in favor of
and the other iu favor of
Lee A Ful'on, vs. Peter Moody.
Also, at the same lime and place, will be
sold Fifteen Hundred pounds of seed cotton,
four bogs, ore cow. Levied on as the prop
erty of Ephraim Moody to satisfy a fi fa is
surd from Teirell Superior Court in favor of
Sohn T. Howard, vs, /Ephraim Moody.
Also, at the same time and place wi 1 be
sold one bouse and I o', number not known,
but known a( the hmise and lot occupird by
Cator Lewis, (ool.) on Lee S'. Dawson. Lev
ied on as the p:operty of Sa irp A Brown to
satisfy a fi la issued from Randolph Superior
Court in favor of the officers of court, vs.
Sharp k Brown.
Also, at the same time and plsre, will be
gold one mule, one crib of com, one lot of
fodde* and one lot of oats. Levied on as
the property of N. D. (4Uze to salislv a die
tress warrant issued from Terrell Superior
Court iu favor of D. R Brin«on, vs. N. D.
Gase. WJ/. KAKILKR,
Dec. 7, td. Sbeiiff.
Postponed mortgage Sheriff
Stale.
WILL he sold before the Court House door
iu Dswsen, Teirell couuty. one 'be first
Tuesday in January next, between the legal
hours of ssle, the following property to wit ;
A r umberg (152.) one hundred and fifty
two, houth half of number (153.) one hun
dred and fifty three. S'ou'h half of l umber
(19o) one hundred and ninety; and .Last
; hall ot (115) one hundred and fifteen, the
1 Irchawayriochawav creek being the West
j line of SHid lot, (115) in the fourth District
of Terrell county. Also a slip of land off of
lots numbers (9) nine aud (lo) len, one liuu
dred chains by twelve ebainaeand ten, con
taining one hundred and twenty one acres
lying in the Third District of Calhoun coun
ty, said State. Said tract containing fix
hundred and twenty-one acres more or less,
and lot (11) eleven, in the 3rd District of
originally Early, now Calhoun county. Lev.
ied oo »■ the property of Leroy Brown, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Teirell
Superior Court, in favor of R. N. Reed k
Cos., v# Leroy Br wn. Properly pointed
out tu said mortgag «.
WM. K AIGLFR,
dec7, td. DcerifT.
POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE
WILL he sold before the Court House Door
in the town of Dawson, on the Ist Tursdsy
in January next between the !rgt,l hours of
sale, the following described propertv, U
wit: The house and lot known as the Leroy
Brown residence, and ha!f~interest in the
. Store House aud lot now occupied by Wm.
j Woeten as a store hou«e. The house and
I lot number not known, but known as th*
, Huff lot, aud now occupied by Rev. Mr.
Armstrong.. Miss M. Williamson, Mrs. J.
Powell, as store houses. The house and lot
! known as the Raton house and lot, and is
front of N. C. fVreer’s residence, and bis in
i terest in lot of land. Number 225. in tha
12th District of Terrell county. Leyied on
| as the property of Leroy Brown to satisfy
two fi fas issued from Terrel! Superioi Court,
I one in favor of Wm. D. Stewart, Adm’r. of
! James Stewart, vs Lerey Brown, and M*ri
on Gresham, and the other in favor of Thom
as H. Stewart, vs. Leroy Brown, and Afarion
Gresham. WM. KiIGLER, Sheriff
dec. 7-Id.
CALHOUN SHERIFF SALE.
Vi ILL be sold before the Court liouse
Door, in Morgan, on the first Tuesdij in Jin
uary next, between the legal hours of sale
the following property to-wit:
Parts of hots of Lind, No?. 349, 848, 372
373, 374, 878, 387, 386, amounting to C 65
acres, more or less, it being iha interest of
James K. Daniel, in the estate of James K.
D.iuitl, deceased to satisfy one fi fa from
Calhoun Superior Court, obtained Neptember
term, 1871, fu faror of James Wiilcerson,
Executor of W. W. K-ilkerson, if. James k’
Daniel.
Aho at the same time and place, Lots of
land, Nos. 572, 373, (less IS acres off of No.
373, to satisfy a Ux ti fa for 1871, State and
county, ts. John T. Duncan, Adru’r of J. K.
Daniel. •
Also, at the same time and place lots of
land Nos. 177, 178, 184, 215 218, in 3rd di*
trict of said county to satisfy one tax fi fa
1871, Nate and county, vs. Paul Hammond 1
Also, at the same tirr.c and place, 2 sets of j
A/ill Hooks, and the Rmniug Gear belonging
to said Mill Hocks* Levied on to satisfv 1
tax fi fa for 1871. S ate and county, vs. W,
U Thompson. ts. W. AYA’Ka,
7 td * Sheriff.
*
ME urifu JBB.MTim liras
V'Gjß'EE'i’l N«.
i — 1 — ■
rtak# thikJFrthM of infojming the public that I have now ou exhibition th# Ureas! j
I stye T<A* », mn A WARE, *C., ever brought to K tl k!r
P» ri(/'d it# to Oiske their ehildr#u Chrisim»# , Ve#ents, and who d### not —in
find evervthing to please, aud at auy ptice in the Toy department of my store Mt ..'.au
consists in pft of # 4 • ‘ 7
nx*. every description aud price., Guos and Hams. Wairona
Horne,’Balls, Tea Sett#, F«*iiiture, Organs, Basket*, ’
and hugdreds'pf oljtok thin ge to please the children. Give tee a call.
Aidec
M ERGANTILE E MFORIUM
OF
Farxmm, Bliarp €o#
WE take (hi* method of calling (Mention to enr stock of goods, just purchased, tad
opened, sad guarantee satisfaction In style, quality, quantity, and price. Otr
DRY COODB DEPARTMENT
is supplied with the beet grades of Ptin's, Donu virs, Fancy Goods, ete., end ptrekaeed
Irom the largest and most popular deehtra iu the A l .stern market. Our
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
is replete with every style snd make of goods, from the cheapest to the best sad flaeet, tsd
embrace* suits for men, youths and children. A large and select stock es
BOOTS AND BHOEB
of everv make, style and finish, for Ladies, Jfisees, Afen, Boys or Children, sad were ykr*
chased with an eye lo ple.se every body. We have also a choice slock es
HATS AND CAPS
of ell th* popular styles, and of everv qualitv, from a plantation wool hat lo the lotsl far.
The
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
ia furnished with heavy and fancy groceries, and embraces everything that eeuld he de
sired iu that line. If you desire anvtning to wear or to eat, or something to sal ia lk tk*
shape of Crockery or Glassware, give us a call.
CaF*v4ll kind# of plantation supplies always on hand. Come and see u* it our new non,
West side Public *quare. FAKNE.N, fell AMP dk CO.
W. W raSKCM |
i r. SHaara, V
s. a.as. ) set
NEW TOBK_ SI6SS
OUR Stock of FALL AID W INTER GOODKii tow complete, and »• » r *
pre pared to offer to th# trade of South-west Georgia aa good bargain* ia al
goods ae ca □be putchued u tbit market. Our stock consists iu part of
DRYGODB, CLOTHING. CROCKKRT,
DRKBB GOODS, JKANS, CASHMERK9 GLASSWAR*i
POMESTICS, l.y the vurd Os bolt. Cutlerv,
FANCY GOODS, BOOTS A BHOBB, OROCKBISR.
NOTIONS HATS & CAPS, BAGGING, Tins*
gefber with everything to be found ia * firs', das* variety store. oar motto id
“Short Profits and Quick Sales,”
AND
Wmm TMM €ABM
we offer great bargains in general msrehvn dise. . „•
MR. JIMMIE CRIM is at his post and particularly desires tb# L»«e* •
that he may show them some of the prettiest goods they ever saw. ,
We respectfully ask our customers and friend* to call, and we guarantee t# sell K *>
for the cash, in keeping with tbs hard times. _ _' _
ciiiiha tucker.
Oct. 19vtf.
1. C. HOTL. X. t. aixsOM
HQYL& SIMMONS,
ATTORNEYS
AND
Counsellors at Law,
DAWSON, GA.
over Lee & Brother’s store
Not. 28 ly
Notice to De ors and Creditors.
GEORGIA Terrell County:
Notice is hereby given to all persoua
having demands against .Dickie W* Collier
late if said County deceased to present to me
properly made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and
amount. And all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make im
mediate payment. ’ JAS. H. LANG,
Not. 23 40d. Executor,
1 UET MU.
On E. B. Loyless for House rent for »*•
Hundred Dollars, made payable Ist W .
January, 1872. All persons are lorewa
trading tor said Note, ntnu
Nov 27-lm J * B - CVrl
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By virtue of the last will of Dickiej
Collier late ot Terrell County dec
will be sold on Ist Tuesday in <*»““•'-
at the Court llouae door to »» ,d Coq .
log legal sale hours Ninety »crcsof **“ t „ d
or less being parts of BU *‘ " and
188 iu the 4th distn >tof Terrell Loud , p _
| beiug a portion of the firm y or>
, W.Collier lived at the tune of k “
, ty acres of said land el««r*d an
pair. Terras ea«b JA ' '
• *cv is 4Pd.