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THEE GAZETTE.
TEEMS.
i> VBSCRII’TION is>2 a ye ar. $1 for six months
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thorized agents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch
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are due for after first insertion; transient
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READING A OTICES inserted at 20 cts. per
line— NO DEVIATION.
J. t. McCarty,
Editor and Publisher.
Wednesday, October 15,1873.
gtttdtigcnw.
Anniversary Celebration of the Elberton Lit
erary Club.
The celebration of first anniversary of
the Elberton Literary Club last Friday
was a pleasant occasion to the members
of the Club and the invited guests who
were present.
Nothing that could tend to make the
evening pass pleasantly and agreeably
was omitted, and the affair was one long
to be remembered in the history of the
chib.
Twelve short months ago, wheii the
organization was first effected, many—
some even members of the club—pre
dicted that it would be short-lived, and
like too many of the societies formed
among us, pass away to be forgotten and
buried among the tilings that were.—
Happily, however, there were members
of this praiseworthy organization, both
gentlemen and ladies, who were determ
ined that the society should remain in
permanent existence, and should not be
rubbed out by the wavering and unsta
ble. This element fortunately predomi
nated, and the existence of the club, a
credit to the membership as well as to
the whole community, is owing to.this
spirit of determination.
Before night had fairly set in, the
young men and maidens, the old men
and matrons could be seen thronging to
the courthouse, and all seemed inspired
with the belief of an evening’s enjoyment
before them.
At about 8 o’clock the President, Dr.
D. A. Mathews, took the chair, and, with
a vigorous rap of the gavel, called the
audience to order. Mr. J. R. Stephens,
the Secretary, took his seat in the vicin
ity of the President, ready to keep a
true and correct record of the proceed
ings.
The Vice-President, Miss Anna Car
ter, held a position in front of the Chair.
The Executive Committee, consisting
of the following gentlemen, sat on the
right of the President: S. D. Blackwell,
M. H. Wyche, J. P. Shannon, T. J.
Blackwell, J. L. Harper.
The Coramitteee on arrangements,
were: Mrs. M. P. Deadwyler, Miss Lou
Hasletfc, Miss Sallie Henry, Miss Anna
Carter, Mr. M. H. Wyche, T. J. Black
well, J. P. Shannon and J. L. Harper.
Dr. Mathews made a few felicitous re
marks, congratulating the members of
the organization on their being called to
gether on so auspicious an occasion. He
gave a history of the Club from its foun
dation to the present time, and made
brief mention of its object. The culti
vation of a more refined literary taste,
and the elevation of the human mind
over the brute creation he regarded as a
divine ordinance, dating back to the time
when the Great Jehovah spake, and the
world was formed in beauty and symet
ry out of chaos, man was created in the
image of divinity itself and that divinty
stooped and breathed into the inanimate
form a living soul. He hoped this soci
ety would continue and be a useful in
stitution to the community, giving tone
and acting as a safety valve to socie
ty.
Mr. T. J. Blackwell being call on, ap
proached the staiid, and read in a clear
and vigorous manner, Butler’s satire on
fashionable women, entitled “Nothing to
Wear.’" We did not think we could en
joy this compositton as we did on this
occasion. The expression given to the
poem by the reader was most appropri
ate, and he worthily received the plaud
its of the entire audience at its close.
J. P. Shannon, Esq., who had been
selected to prepare a criticism for the
occasion, stepped forward, and by way
of introductien said he had been appoint
ed this task, not because he was abler
or more Avorthy than others, but because
he was the most willing. He then pro
ceeded to demolish the poem of Mr.
Butler, which he did by all the rules
governing poetry, showing plainly that
the author had not only violated the es
tablished rules of poetry, but had also
violated the rules of propriety—he had
failed both in rythm and good sense,
and the poem, though from the pen ox
an able author, should he condemned,
as should all poems, emanate from xvhom
they may, that have for their object the
abuse of the softer sex. The criticism
was greeted with marked approbation by
the audience.
After a short intermission, during
which the audience was favored with
some exquisite music by a lady who
kindly volunteered her services for the
evening—
Hon. E. M. Rucker delivered an able
literary address. The scholarship of
Mr. Flicker is unquestioned, and we
have frequently listened to him before,
always- with the greatest interest, but
on this occasion he fairly surpassed him
self. He went over the whole field of
literature, from ancient authors of emi
nence and distinction to those of the
present day, showing perfect familiarity
with the subject, and treating it in most
beautiful and eloquent language, carry
ing his listeners with him iu his flights
of fancy, and arousing all their interest
in the subject-matter. We never saw
more marked interest in an audience,
and at the close of the address, he re
ceived a perfect ovation of applause.
Robt. Hester, Esq., moved a vote of
thanks of the Club to the reader, critic,
and especially the last speaker for the liter
ary treat he had afforded them, w r hich was
carried unanimously.
Col. P. E. Davant moved that Mr.
Rucker be requested to furnish a copy
of the speech for publication. Carried
unanimously.
The President announced supper,
which invitation was promptly complied
with.
The supper was everything that could
be desired The fairy hands of ladies
had here been at work, and the view the
table presented was enough to arouse
the eiivy of the gods, so temptingly
beaxitiful was the array. Everybody was
abundantly supplied, and, of course, ev
rybody was happy.
After supper the crowd still lingered
to listen to enchanting music, and it *vas
not till toward the “wee sma hours”
that the audience finally dispersed
It was a happy occasion, and we heart
ily wish the Club many happy returns.
Another Gone.
One day last week, we looked out of
our window, and in less than twenty feet
of us, we saw lying upon the ground,
cold in death, the remains of a fine look
ing dog, who had come to his untimely
end, by suicide. Around his neck hung
a heavy chain. He had been dead about
half day when we saw him. He lay at
the place we first saw him, a day before
he was removed. From what we learn
he came to his death by trying to jump
the palings not far from where we saw
him, the chain having caught around the
top of the palings. Before help came,
he had “gone where the woodbine twin
eth.” The parties who removed him
could seemingly find no better place to
throw his body than under our window.
Now we object to this part of the pro
gramme, and if any more dead dogs are
thrown under our window, we shall have
the offenders arrested and enfoi-ce the
law to its fullest extent. As we looked
on the lifeless form of this poor quadra
ped, we thought, yes! we thought that
he ought to have been carried some
where else. As soon as the Marshal
heard of his whereabouts, he had him
removed, for which we retura our sin
cere thanks.
A Fast Horse.
On the 27th day of last month, a ne
gro boy, about the color of Tilda White’s
“gingy” cakes, named Tom Clarke came
to town. After walking around awhile,
and occasionally imbibing a little “tan
gle-foot,” he mounted his charger which
was hitched a little off the square, and he
[Tom] being fond of riding fast, started
his nag in a sweeping gallop, went
through the square like a “thousand of
bricks.” Tom was going so fast that
although he was not molested, our Mar
shal, who has an eye to such misde
meanors, put his name in his memoran
dum. All went well with the offender,
he not making his appearance in town
until last Saturday, when Mr. Deadwy
ler gently reminded him of the offence,
and that the Council wanted to see him.
He was taken before that body, who
gave Tom a lesson which cost only
$7.50, and he left town tht evening say
ing that he’d “never do so no more if he
knew it.”
New Store.
We noticed on last Saturday Mr. Jas.
S. Jones, lately with the firm of Dozier
& Walton of Augusta, cleaning out and
preparing the store room occupied not
long since, by Mr. J. L. Deadwylei-, for
the purpose of placing therein a stoek
of confections, cigars, groceries, etc. Mr.
Jones intends calling it the cheap “Con
fectionery and Variety Store.” Hishoxise
is in a business portion of town, being
situated between the large Masonic
brick building, and the building of Mes
srs. Tates & Cos. We wish him success.
Look for advertisement in next week s
paper.
Improvements.
We notice that our enterprising fellow
citizen Maj. J. H. Jones, has had the
lot in rear of the Masonic building, neat
ly fenced in, we suppose for the purpose
of storing away cotton, etc. This looks
like “business,” or taking “time by the
forelock;” foralthough we don’t presume
to know the Major’s intentions for the
future, we are inclined to think that he
enclosed the lot with the expectation of
soon hearing the whistle of some of the
proposed railroads through this section
of this country, and having it enclosed
would be one step in starting a ware
house and commission business. We al
so notice a pile of lumber in front of Dr.
M. P. Deadwyler’s premises, we sup
pose he intends making some addition
to his property on that street. Before
long the little village known as Elberton,
thirty miles from the nearest '"railroad,
will have grown into the metroplis of
the world, but who, we ask, that now
lives here, will see that day? Alas! we
fear, none. But as someone has said :
We will “hope on, hope ever.”
Elberton as a Market.
Gentlemen of good judgment and
practical experience, who have lately vis
ited the towns and cities adjacent, de
clare that goods of all kinds—probably
with the exception of salt and iron—can
be bought as low in Elberton as any
where in this section, outside of Augus
ta. True, the railroad towns can give a
little higher figure for cotton, but our
merchants would doubtless give as much
for the staple delivered at the railroad.
We have no interest personally in this
matter, more than a desire to see the
trade of the county kept within the lim
its of the county as much as possible. If
our home merchants will do as well for
farmers as those at a distance, we think
it unwise not to patronise them.
Mountain Butter.
Butter is a very scarce article in this
locality just now. The cows, under the
great- run, have suspended, and we are
made to suffer the consequences. There’s
but one way out of the dilemma, that we
can see. If a certain medical friend of
ours can be induced to make a trip to
the mountains he can obtain any amount
desired. He has a happy faculty for pur
chasing butter, and the article has a way
of lasting longer than ordinary butter,
though it is excellent in taste, as we can
safely testify.
By all means let’s induce the doctor to
go. It would be economy in the end.
“Something Neat but not Gaudy.”
In our sarctum, last week we sat,
Wondering where we’d find a hat.
We found this article, and didn’t go,
Any farther than Blackwells’store.
We found a hat without a doubt,
Just the neatest in this line out.
The above poeti’y can be sang to the
popular air of “Champagne Charlie.”
Any one wishing to purchase some
thin “neat but not gaudy,” fine, good,
or otherwise, in the hat line, will do well
to give S. D. Blackwell & Son a call.—
They will be waited on by either of the
gentlemanly proprietors, or our polite
and handsome young friend Mr. David,
we forget his other name.
Organization of Granges.
We have been reliably informed that
Rev. Mr. Howard will be in Elberton on
the 23d inst., for the purpose of form
ing granges in the organization known
as the Patrons of Husbandry. Let all
those who desire to connect themselves
with that organization be in town on
that day. From wliat we have heard
and read of it, we are inclined to look
upon it favorably. The objects of the
institution are certainly worthy.
Mr. Howard will organize a giange at
Dove’s Creek Academy on the 22d, the
day before coming to Elberton.
This is the Way.
We heard of one of our young blood’s
conversation with his “junebug” the
other night, while returning home from
a gathering:
“Mr . these moonlight nights are
pex-fectly exquisite, don’t you think they
are?”
“I don’t know nothin’ 'bout that; but
I’ve got the best ’possum dog in this
counti-y.”
We left about this time.
“The Excelsior.” —Attention is direc
ted to the card of J. A. Sanders & Son in
another column. The proprietors very
justly pride themselves on the superior
quality of their liquors and cigars. They
have the character of keeping the finest
whiskey and brandy brought to this mar
ket, and they always keep a large and
well-assorted stock of goods.
Pat Up.— Jos. L. Deadwyler, having
retired from the grocery business, re
turns thanks to his patrons, and extends
a cordial invitation to those indebted
to him to square up their accounts.
A Sad Accident. —On Tuesday of last
week a little girl, daughter of Mr. Jas.
J. Andrew, was caught in the water
wheel shaft of Eberhart & Davenport’s
mill, in the lower part of Madison coun
ty, and was instantly killed. Her head
was dragged through a space of four inch
es and frightfully crushed and mangled.
Mr. Andrew is the miller at that place,
and it is conjectured that the child got
on the shaft to ride, as children frequent
ly do. She was about four years old.
THIRTY SACKS SALT at cost and freight for
cash, at Sanders & Son’s.
Commission House.— We present to our
planters and merchants this week anoth
candidate for their'favors’in the house of
W. H. Howard & Sons, Cotton Factors
in Augusta. The senior Howard has
been connected with the cotton business
about forty years, and the house of
which he is now’ the head enjoys an
excellent reputation among those w’ho
have been entrusting their business
to it.
Frank Redtvivus.— Frank Smith tells
the people this week that he is “at his
old tricks again.” The General has a
fine reputation as a fair and honest busi
ness man, and he is likely to do a good
business among his “ardent” friends.
One thing is very certain, he is a compe
tent judge of what is good, and w’heil
he recommends an article you may rely
upon it
Bailroad Barbecue.
The enterprising citizens in the locali
ty of Ruckersville contemplate giving a
barbecue at that thriving village at an
early day. Due and timely notice will
be given through the columns of the Ga
zette as to the time.
Success attend the effort.
Arrived. —J. H. Jones & Cos. announce
the arrival of their fall and winter goods,
which, after an examination, we ale in
duced to believe is one of the best as
sorted stocks brought to this town since
the war. They desire an examination
by the public.
The Very Place. —The place where
you can always find a good cigar, impor
ted and domestic, from a cheroot to a
pure Havana, is at Sanders & Son’s.
New Roads.—Notice is called to the
applications made the County Court for
opening new roads.
A clergyman writing to a friend, says, “My
voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed I
have discovered the t'ountaiii of h nlth on this
side the Atlantic. Three bottles Peruvian Syr
up have rescued me frotr. the pangs of the fiend
Dyspepsia.” Dyspeptics should drink from the
fountain.
For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Depression of Spirits St Gen'l Debility,in tlieirva
nous forms, Ferro- Phosphorated Elixyrof Calisaya
made by Cottrell, Hazard h Cos. .New York, Ac sold
by all druggists,is the best tonic. Asa stimulant
tonic for patients recovering Irom fever or other
sickness,has no equal. Taken during the season it
prevents fever & ague Mother intermittent fevers
MARKET REPORTS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN 11. JONES k CO.
Butter 25
Kggs 15
Dried Peaches—peeled $2 00
unpeeled 1 50
Beeswax 25
Chickons 15 ® 20
llams, country 20
“ canvas 20
Bacon Sides, country 16j
“ Western 10
Salt 50
Corn 1 25
Wheat 2 00
Oats 1 00
Peas 1 25
Rye 2 00
Barley 2 00
Bagging 18 @ 20
Ties 12}
Cotton 15
Avgusta, Oct. 11, 1873.
Cotton, 16. Gold, 1.12.
FOR SALE.
A TRAcfoF LAND
NEAR DANBURG,
Containing 479 acres, more or less, known as
the “Janies Hinton place’’—2o acres creek bot.
tom, 50 acres original forest—’oo acres in cul
tivation and the remaindei good tillable soil.
The place is well watered by springs, branches
and creek.
Titles perfect. Possession given January Ist-
Terras liberal—part cash. To sold imme
diately. Apply to J. P. SHANNON.
l*y * Agnt All cUkrcn of workin* jxeu
p|#> 0 f young or old, make more money at
work for n* In fhelr ftpar* momenta, or aHthe time, than at anything
else, i’arth'ujara free. Addtx**e ft. Htinaon £ Cos.. Portland, Maine.
GREAT ATTRACTION TO THE
PUBLIC!!
BRIDGE TO LET.
Tame wotice that the bridge to
be erected across Dove’s Creek, near John G.
Deadwyler’s mill, on the read leading from El
berton to Jarral’s Fery, will be ler out on the
FiRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER.
Persons wishing to make bids for the build
ing of said bridge will please hand them to
either of the Commissioners, or to R. M.
Heard at Elberton, accompanied with bond
and good security.
Drafts of said bridge will be found with
the Commissioners or at the store of J. H.
Jones & Cos.
Any information desired will be readily
furnished on application to the undersigned,
Commissioners*
J. H JONES,
J. G. DEADWYLER,
D. P. OGLESBY,
oc!s-td Commissioners.
fttfo
IT IS IS CUSTOMARY, I BELIEVE, FOR GENTLE
MEN RETIRING FROM BUSINESS TO GIVE
SOME EPPRESSION OF THEIR FEELINGS FOR LIB
ERAL PATRON |y . AGE BESTOW’D
WHILE ENGAG- * * ED IN THAT
BUSINESS. FOLLOWING THIS CUSTOM, I HERE
BY TENDER TO MY NUMEROUS FRIENDS AND PA
TRONS MY GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR
SO KINDLY sus- TAINING ME
WHILST PUR- -lACL JA. SUING MY AV
OCATION, AND CORDIALLY RECOMMEND TO THEIR
KINDNEBS MY SUCCESSOR. AT THE SAME TIME
I W OULD MOST STRENUOUSLY URGE UPON THOSE
INDEBTED TO TT~L> T ME THE PRO ’
PBIETY OF MA- U-L I KING A SET
TLEMENT AT THE VERY EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY.
CONFIDENT THAT IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY
AGAIN TO ALLUDE TO THIS SUBJECT,
I AM, VERY GRATEFULLY, AC.,
JOS. L. DEADWYLER.
W.H. HOWARD. C. H. HOWARD. W.H. HOWARD, JR.
W. H. HOWARD & SONS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
coMDi mmm
COR. BAY AND JACKSON STS.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Commissions for Selling Cotton $1 Pe'j Bale.
Bagging and Tict Furnished.
ORDERS TO SELL OR HOLD COTTON STRICTLY
OBEYED.
Particular attention given to Weighing Cotton.
“Monsieur Thompson Come Again.”
FRANKSMITH
ANNOUNCES to the citizens of Elbert the the
has resumed his old business in the house
known as the “Lamar House Saloon,” or “Gen
teman’s Corner,” where he expects to keep such
a stock as will suit the tastes of al’ his custom
ers. from the cheapest to the best, and he cor
dially invites his old friends and customers to
give him a call. oc!s-3t
QEORGIA, ELBERT COUYTY.
Application having been made to the County
Court_ot said county for the establishment of a
new public road in said county, beginning on a
road leading from Longstreet to Ruckersville,
near the] residence of James N.* Wall, on the
north side of the Beaverdam creek, running in
a southerly direction along an old road on land
of John H. Grogan and S. P. Bruce to Eureka
Mills, there intersecting the road leading to El
berton; thence along the Elberton road about
three-fourths of a mile; thence in a southerly
direction along an old road, until it intersects
thi Petersburg road, then going down the
Pctersbug road about three-quarters of a
mile; then leaving the Petersburg road and
running in a southerly direction along an old
road which is on or near the dividing line be
tween the tract of land known as Farm Hill,
owned by A. C. Mathews and T. K White, and
the tract of land owned by Thomas J. Heard,
until the land of L. M Dadisman is readied, and
thence along the line between said land of Dad
isman and said Thomas J. Heard’s land; thence
along the line between said Dadistnan’s land
and land of Mudison Hudson, crossing the Ba
ker’s Ferry road at Lloyd Thompson’s residence;-
thence along an old road leading by of tear the’
residences of Madison Hudson, of L. M. Beil, of
Nathan Thompson, of A. Turman, of Ann Dye,
andof Mrs. li. Gunter; then crossing Fallingcreek
where the neighborhood road now crosses said
creek, and thence to and intersecting with the
Bullard’s Ferry road at or near the place where
Thomas Snellings, deceased, resided at the time
of his death.
And said road having been marked out and a
report thereof made to said court in the manner
prescribed by law, notice is hereby given to all
persons that on and after the 21st day of Novem
ber, 1873, an erder will be passed granting said
new road, if no good cause is shown to the con
trary.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
13th day of October, 1873.
WM. T. YanDUZ. R,
Judge C. C. E. C.
p EOIUiI.4, ELBERT COUNTY.
or
Application having been made to the County
Court of said county for the establishment of a
new public road in said county, beginning at
Longstreet, running in a southerly direction, as
the old road now runs, through the lands of B.
C. Wall, *sr., and John M. Brewer, intersecting
the Cherokee road near the residence of John M.
Brewer.
And said new road having been marked out
and a report thereof made to said court in the
manner pre.-cribed by law, notice is hereby giv
en to all persons that on and after the 21st day
of November, 1873 an order will be passed fi
nally granting said new road, if no good cause
is shown to the contrary.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
13tli day of October, 1873.
W.M. T. VanDUZER,
Judge C. C. E. C.
SSOO Reward
I WILL pay the above reward for the ar
rest of the party who set fire to the
gin-house of J. B. & J. M. Almand last
Monday night, with proof to convict.
J. B. ALMAND.
NEW STOCK AT LOW FIGURES
J. EBERHART & SON
Have now aniving a superior stock of
GENERL MERCHANDISE
Which they want to sell by Clmstmas
CHEAP FOR CASH.
BUY YOUR LUMBER CHEAP.
NEW SAW-MILL
THE undersigned has started his new CIRCU
LAR SAW-MILL and is now prepared to
furnish lumber in any quantity.
Price, $1.35 per hundred.
Mill at the residence of
JOHN W. BROWN,
sep3,tf Amandaville.
T. J. BOWEKS,
PHOTOGRAPH er,
WILL be in Elberton a few days for the pur
pose of taking pictures. Call early if
you want work done-
fmSIORI
ELBERTON, GA.
J. A. SANDERS & SON,
CHOICE WINE3 & LIQUORS IS
THE FINEST BRANDS QFtCIG.W ||
SlierifTs Sales.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in Elberton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, between legal
of sale, the following described poperty, to Wit •
One tract of land in said county on Beaverdnm
creek joining lands of J. H. Brewer, J. E. Camp
bell and others, containing 350 acres, more or
less. Levied on as the property of Win. Teas
ley, to satisfy fifa from Elbert Superior Court irt
favor of Washington A. Booth i> Win.
and also two other fifas in my hands visaid Wm.
Teasl- y.
Also at the same time and place will be sold
one tract landinsnidcountycontaining42sHcres
more or less, joining lands of Thomas Bell, Jr.
L. M. Bell and other's, OP the waters of Falling
creek. Levied on as the property of David
Bell, to satisfy a fifa fro'fff Elbert^ Superior Court
in favor of Haslett k Ruck-fir, executors vs Da
vid Bell, security, and one other lilu in my hifnfds
vs said Bell
Also at the saint?time atTif place', ofte fracf of
land in said county, joining lands of R. K. Adb
tvms, Johnson Wansley, R. M. Rice and other’s
containing 300 acres more or less, whereon de
fendant now lives. Levied on as the property of
T. J. Warren to satisfy a fifa from Elbert Supe
rior Court in favor of Haslett & Rucker, ex’rs. of
Joseph Rucker dec'd vs T. J. Warren and J- M.
Warren, adm’rs of J. S. Warren, and H. J. Goss.
Also at the same time and place, fine tract of
land in said county on the waters of Cold Water"
Creek, joining lands of Wm. Wansley, Ralph
Gaines, Allen Daniel and others, containing 300
acres more or less, whereon defendant tow re
tides. Levied on as the property of J M Warreu
asadm’r of J. S. Warren, dec'd , to satisfy fifa
from Elbert Superior Corn-tin favor of Haslett
& Rucker, ex’rs. of Joseph Rucker, dec’d., vs T
J Warren, and J M Warren ud’fswf J $ Wprren
dec’d., and II J Goss, and one other fifa in my
hands vs said ndm’rs.
One fife from Justice’s Court 196th Dist (2 M,
in favor of J L and I T Clark, er’rs, vs J M
Warren. Levy maue and rec’d by J I Chandler
special baililf
Also at the same time and place, one tract of
land in said countycon'aining^OOOacres moreor.
less, on the waters of Cold Water creek and £u-j
vannali river, joining lands of G. E,.Heard and
others, whereon defendant now resides. Levied
on as the,property of T C White fo satisfy tifrt
from Elbert Superior Court, j'n favor of W M Has*
lett vs T C White, and one other fife in rWy hands
vs T,C White, and J H Jones, ex’rs of Win M Mc-
Intosh, dec’d and one other fifa vs T C White
and other fifas vs said White
One fifa against T C White in favor of Dillard
Herndon vs. J J Burch, W M Hnslett, endorser,
and T C White, garnishee, from Justice’s Court
189th Dist G M. Returned by J I Chandler,
bailiff
And one fifa from County Court of Elbert, iu
favor of J A Sanders & Son vs said T C White.
Also at the same time and place, one tract of
land i'- said county on the waters of Bcaverdum
creek, joining lands of J H Brewer RC Adams
and others, containing 300 acres moreor less.
Levied on as the property of J W Turner to sat
isfy a fifa from Elbert Superior Court in favor of
Adkins Oglesby vs J W Turner, security, and
other fifas in my hands vs J W Turner
Also at the same time and place one tract
of land in sa’d county joining lands of J II
Brewer Joel Bond and others, containing 200
acres more cr less. Levied on as the property of
Robt. White to satisfy a liia from Elbert Supe
rior Court iu favor of Peter Cleveland vs Robt
White
Also at the same time and place, one tract of
land in said county on the waters of Cold Water
creek, containing 250 acres more or less, join
ing lands of MT. Flemming, J O Maxwell and
others. Levied on ns the property of A M Rice
to satisfy fifa from Hart Superior Court in
favor of J H Skelton ailin’r B J Dooley vs. A M
Rice, Jas Itiee and D H Warren
Also one other tract of land in said county on
the waters of Cold Water creek, joining lands
of Allen Daniel, F Wansley and others, contain
ing 250 acres more or less, whereon the defend
ant now lives. Levied on as the property off D.
II Warren to satisfy two fifas from Elbert Supe
rior Court in favor of J H Skelton adm’r of B J
Dooley vs A M Rice James Rice and I). H Warren
the other in favor of same Plaintiffs against
Jas Rice, A M Rice and D H Warren <
Also one tract of land on Broad river in said
couniy known as Hopewell Factory, containing
5 acivs more less, joining land of D B Cade, to
gether with all the machinery and fixtures etc.,,
belonging to said Factory.
Alse one tract of land in said county eontafn-*
iug 309 acres more or less, joinirg lands of U,'
U Tate, and others, all levied on as the property,
of John Thompson to satisfy a fifa from Elberti
Superior Court in favor of J G Deadwyler t>
John Thompson and H P Mattox, security.
Also one tract of land in said county, joining
lands of Adkins Oglesby, dec’d, and others, con
taining 100 acres, more or less, being the place’
'whereon defendant now lives. Levied on as the'
property of J L Mize to satisfy a fifa from Hart
Inferior Court in favor of John Brown vs said
J L Mize.
Also one tract of loculi in said county, joining
lands of E P Edward's, Mrs Campbell, and oth
ers, being the place whereon W M Ha&lett now
lives, containing 250 acres, more or less. Levied
on as the property ofM F Adams dec’d to satisfy a
fifa from Elbert SupemrGeurt in favor of Moses
E Mills vs Moses F Adams and R C Adam*.
A1 o one ract of In tf in scad county, whereon
Adkins Oglesby resided at the time of hisdeaih,
joining lands ot Jos Sewell and others, contain
ing 400 acres, more or less. Levied on as the
property of Adkins Oglesby to satisfy a fifa from
Elbert Superior Court iu favor of J S Hubbard
for the use of M E .Mill*.®* Adkins Oglesby at\d .
other filas vs Adkins Oglesby.
Also one tract of land on Beaverdamocreek,.
joining lands of J H Brewer and .others, contain
ing 400 acres, more or less, being the place
whereon defendant now lives. Leviedron as the
property of R C Adams to satisfy a fife from El
bert Superior Court iu favor of M J MarcuS >'s
R C Adams.
Also one tract of land whereon defendant now
lives, joining lands of J B Jones, T B Dye and
o.liers, containing 100 acres, more or less. Lev
ied on as the property of Wiley T. Dennard to,
satisfy a fife from Justice's Court of 189 Dist,
G M in favor of . W Gray vs Wiley T. Dennardi
Levy made and returned to me by J I Chan
dler, special bailiff County Court.
W. H. H ADAMS, Sheriff.
yrvjQyfrfi j r*'
John W. Craft has applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and I, will: pass upon, the same,
at 10 o’clock a.in. on. the 31ist day of Qct’r 18T3 4
at my office. JA.S.. A. ANDftiS'W, Ordinary.