Newspaper Page Text
I
"VO J - 111—-1ST O . 34
THE .A-TEiAlSriLA. 'WHEKLi? gXJ3ST—3~ -^-LM UARY 14=, 18^73.
NEW FURNITURE EMPORIUM!
RON«tA-U flitborp* CoaalTi
\1TBEREA9, Thomas C. Jennings and Robert C.
“V. Wilhite, admrnlstrsters opon the estate ot
Mrs Sarah Hardman, late of Mid county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said
This la. therefor*, to cite and admonish all per
sons latere* ted to be snd appear at my office in
Lexington, lie., on the Aral Monday in March. 1073,
to show cants If any they can, why Mid letter'
should not be g-wvuvd. R R. MITCHELL.
a?’.-thorp*Oo.
Nrrr* ml no30
PLATT A OO.
HAVE RECEIVED AND NOW HAVE IS STOBB
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE!
And Hre Opening it Dailv for Inspection and Sale.
Treat the Human Machine Gently.—
The winding paaeage thirty ft- t in length through
which the main portion of tbs w.*te portion of the
system Is discharged, is lined with a membrane as
delicate aa silk and as sensitive ss a net-work of
nervaa oan make it. Neither constipation, cholic,
diarrheas, dysentery, or any othsr bowel complaint,
can be cured by abusing and convulsing this tender
membrane with a furious purgative. The best and
safest remedy in sach cases is that mild balsamic
and delightful tonic laxative.
Tarrant's EFFERVESCENT hELTZER APERIENT,
wkloh heals, tonss and invigorates the irritated in
tsstlnee, while it relieves item from the morbid
humors which provoke abdominal disease, bold
by all drnggiata.decll
Latest stylos and Patterns
OF
SUPERB PARLOR SUITS
Elegant Chamber Suits, Handsome
Dining-Room Suits, Office
Furniture,
And Every other Descriution of Furniture
From tlie Highest Grad.© to the Lowest
And Consists of Every Article of Furniture Required to Furn
ish a House or Office Complete, all of which
We Offer at -
Prices Lower than Ever Offered Before.
TO TEACHERS
And Che Publi Generally.
E. J. HALE & SON, 17 Murray etreet,
New York, have just issued
ASCHOOLHISTORY
Of the United States.
Bt HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Professor of History and Political Sci
ence in the University of Georgia.
The Howe Triumphant!
T HIS UNRIVALED MEDICINE i» warranted not
to contain a single particle of Mxbcuby, or any
injurious mineral substance, but is L- .
PURELY VECETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS it hat proved It* great value
in all diseases of the LIVER, BOWELS and KID
NEYS. Thousands of the good and great in all parts
of the country vouch for It* wonderful and peculiar
power in purifying the BLOOD, stimulating the tor
pid LIVER and BOWELS, and imparting new life
and vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS' LIVER
REGULATOR Is acknowledged to have no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE. -
It contains four medical elements, never united in
the same happy proportion in any other preparation,
Tlx: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex
ceptionable Alterative and a certain corrective of all
impurities of the body. Such signal success has at
tended its use that it is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC.
For Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice,
billons Attacks, Sick Toad Ache, Colic, Depression
of Spirits, Sour Stomach. Heartburn, etc., etc.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. K. ZEILIN A CO.,
MACON. Ga., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $1 per pkg.; sent by mail, postage paid, 1 28;
Prepared ready for use in bottles 1 80,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS*
gtR.llewar* of all counterfeits anil imitations-JR
OTJIt STOCK COMPRISES:
>s*
.he
'U-
for
Iu-
iuo
ed.
dec
was
:iaU
a m
.MS-
tr»-
wos
too
ion*
kid'
mlf-
, lor
rts-
isr-
,-trrJ
• si
lted
H>S1-
gnJ
the
ryer
jlW'
oru-
ook-
3ter,
ling-
**
Jt’tk'
il'OUS
-ason
' self'
u»ion
Uttod
joior,
ter *
sigli 6
rected
ug bis
oper»'
CECAIH.3--
AU Kinds of Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, in Maple, Oak
and Walnut, with Rocking Chairs of every description to
match, also Children’s Chairs of every description.
I3EX)STE^VX)9--
Trundle Beds, Turned Posts, Arched Top and Corinthian
Cottage Bedsteads, Black Walnut, Mahogany and Rosewood
French Roadsteads, Spring Beds, Cribs, Cradles, Couches and
Cots.
rotaries, Black Walnut
Curd Tables.
ahoganv
t and M:
Bureaus, Sideboards and Sec
ahogany Extension, Centre and
TESTIMONIALS :
A Review, by Rev. D. WILLS, D. D.,
President of Oglethorpe University,
Atlanta, Ga.:
This valuable work, which has been anxiously
looked for, has recently appeared in a decidedly at
tractive and popular lorm. Its typographical and
mechanical execuuor reflects credit on the house
hicli has issued it. tod us convenient size, solid
binding, and happy a -angeirent into chapters and
sections, admirably -iapt it to the use of schools
and colleges. Aa a textbook. wo predict < for thi*
compend a hearty and exteusiv* adoption, and aa a
work for general instruction no reader in the land
ought to be without a copy of it. The Southern peo
ple may be Justly proud ef this noble contribution
to their growing literature, aud the grand old cone
monwealth of Georgia will doubtless evince an ap
preciation of the industry, patriotism and talents*of
her distinguished son by giving this richly stored
volume s cordial welcome to the thousands of her
nlelligent and happ> households. We believe tlm,
this work of the gaeat Georgian Is destined to be'
come the standard of hlstor-e truth and excellence
for centuries to come, iust as Mr.Stephens’ work on
the War Between the States is acknowledged to oe
the most complete snd triumphant vindication ot
the Southern people ever placed on record.
From Rev. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. D.,
Professor of Belies Lettres and Modern
Languages, Mercer Universitv,Macon,
Georgia ;
I tnlnk you are tc be congratulated on having
brought out a School History, which, on account oi
its fairness, its Southern origin, aud especially the
fulless and accuracy of tho later political history >f
the country, ought to supersede ait others st the
South.
From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE,
late President of the United States
I think it exceedingly well written, and admirably
well calculated for academies and schools. It is ne
cessarily greatly cond- need, but it seems to contain
the pith and marrow of our history, somewhat
inged, as was natural, with Southern views, but as
impartial as any we can expect at this time, eithre
tom tne North or South. 1 regard Mr. Stephens as
one of our ablest statesmen, and certainly very com
petent to write a history of the United States.
From Hon. HERSOHELV. JOHNSON.
The method of the work i* admirable. Each pic
ture is distinct; each is in its appropriate place; and
they are so connected and grouped as to present to
tho miud's eye a clear, intelligible and harmonious
sketch of the history of the United States, from col
onial iulaucy to present development—accurate m
its delineations, aud copious, out slip compendious,
in its details. The work is admirably suited to the
use of schools and the higher institutioi s of learn
ing. It would be unjust to omit to say that the
book, as to material, is gotten up in most excellent
style.
From Prof. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON,
jlof Pen Lucy Institute, Maryland :
1 regard the Compendium of the History of the
United States, by Hon. Alexander U. Stephen*,
most important addition to American literature. It
is a book for the Schoolroom, the College, the Uni
versity, and every library. Though severely con
densed, yet it is most complete and perspicuous. In
my opinion it is the only history in which an Amer
ican, whether youth or artultman, may find a jus
account of the basis on which the Constitution and
Government of his country were louuded. Every
one, and especially every student, should have it.
SELLING SIX HUNDRED
AND FIFTY EVER! LAY
The Howe
HOWE SEWINCr
SSWUfmiACHIHE
Hat juft been awarded the premru*
At fTlioaaaaviile,
SINGER, ANDJ WHEELHB A.WIXBO*
For tH© Best
FAMILY
SEWING
MACHIN,
'MS*'
MACHINE
Was awarded the Ilighest Premium at the GEORGIA STATE FAIla,
held in Atlanta, for the
Best Sewing Machine with best’’Attachments,
The Howe Sewing Machine has swept everything before it at North
Carolina State Fair, the great Fairs at Pittsbnag, Pa., Oxford, Hudson,
Goldsboro, Petersburg, Danville, Bayston, Wytheville, and upwards of
ONE THOUSAND PREMIUMS «^3
GUKAT
Remedy
At the various other State and County Fairs throughout the South,
West and North.
This is the most sweeping veadict ever given to a Sewing Machine.
THREE REASONS WR l
1st. The Howe has stood the test of twenty-six years, and has always
ranked A No. 1.
2d. The Howe is justly admitted to be a better made Machine, of bet-
er material, and better adapted to wide range of work, than any other
machine.
3d. The late improvements on the nowe compeffne admission (ofeven
opponents) that it is the easiest understood, lightest running, least noisy
and fastest worker—accomplishing the greatest quantity and variety of
work with the fewest changes—ofacy machine in the world.
fereiice South, says h,
by it* use that he ch<
hi* friend* and acquoii
CRAVEN* CO.. Drc
says it never failed to a
SAMUEL G. McFAE
gay* it cured him of rht
Did onr space admit,
DESKS-*
Oak and Black Walnut Office and Library Chairs, Office
Desks and Office Furniture of all kinds.
MXimons—
Looking Glasses, all sizes, in Black Walnut, Mahogany, Gilt
Band aud Full Gilt.
SOS*A.S»
Sofas, 1 Tete-a-Tetes’and Lounges, Easy and Parlor Chairs, in
Damask and Hair Cloth.
WA8HSTANDS-
Black Walnut, Mahogany and Pine Washstands, Single,
Double, and Enclosed, with and without Marble.
STANHDS--
Also the most beautiful assortment of Music Stands, Flow
•r Stands, Imported Flowers and Brackets of various kinds
COTTAGE SETS—
Cottage Chamber Sets, Painted and in Oak, Black*Walnut,
Mahogany or Rosewood.
TAEXjES—
Black Walnut, Cherry and Pine Leaf Tables, Work and Sa
loon Tables.
Tli© Ladies nre respectfully invited to Call and 1
»■ xu in in o tins grand display of* French Flowera,
1 | which are ol" our own direct importation.
|| Call and Examine at"our Ware Rooms,
Nos. 7 & 9 James’ Bank Block,
XVlklt«lu*n Street,
jrLAVrJ, •-* j
THE
Southern
F or the cuke of scrofulous taint,
Rheumatism. Whit* Swelling, Go*Goitry
Con»umption, Bronchitic, Nervous Debility, and all
disease* arising from an Impure condition of the
blood.
The merit* of thi* valu»ble preparation are so well
known that » passing notic* is but necessary to re
mind tbs reader* of this journal of the necessity of
always having a bottle of this medicine among their
stock of family neceeeiUe*.
Certificate* can be presented from many leading
Physicians. Mluisters.andhead* of lainilies through
out the South, endorsing it in the highest terms.
The Fluid Extract of Rosadalis.
DR. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore, say* “he
ha* usad it in cases of Scrofula and other diseases,
with much satisfact. si.’*
Db, T. 0. VUGH, c Baltimore, recommends it to
.11 person* sufferini th diseased Blood, saying it
is superior to any prt .ration he ha* ever need.
Rx-r. DABNEY B U. of the Baltimore M. E. Con-
ts been so much benefltted
-fully recommends it to all
aces.
1st*, at Gordonsvilie, Va.,
t satisfact ion.
•_N, Murfret-9boro Tenn.,
a tun. when all else failed,
e could give you testimo
nial* from every State m the South, from persoD
known to every man, woman and child, either pet
sonally or by reputation.
Roeadali* is sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS, A CO.. Baltimouk, Sole l'ropiieto .
JOHN F. HENRY, ho. 6 Common PniCK vl3
ork.W *»olasals Agency,
GEOUOIA-TAUAPEKRU COUNTY.
COCBT OF OBDISABT, AT CHAMBERS, NOV. 16, 1872.
117niREA*. Hanke Mulilenbnuk, executor oi
VV Charles Axt. late of raid county, deceased, ap-
pliea to me for letters of dismission frdrn said Exe
cutorship.
These are. therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, to show cause. If any, within the time prescribed
by law, why said letters of dismission should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Crawfordville,
this, Nov. 16, 1S7J.
CHARLES A- BFAZLY
■ov 9- iaw-stn Ordinary.
C y EOBGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas,
j Joseph H. P. Colquitt, and T. R. Watkins, ad
ministrators of Wm. C. Colquitt, deceased, late of
said county, applies to me for letters of dismission
from said estate—
This ia, therefore, to cite and adn jnisb all and
singelar. the kir.drrd and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga.,
on the First Moaday iu April 1873, te show cause,
if any they can, why said letters should net be
granted. Lexington Ga , Dec. 23, 1872.
de23
R. K. MITCHELL, Ordinary, 1
BUY THE CENUI
STANDARD SCALES
More than 350 Different !To«lIOc»tlon*.
AOBirra aiao fob thb bxst alarm moxxt pbawxb.
Fairbanks & Co.,
3ii isriojn w.jr. .v. 1 ?**
166 Baltimore street. Baltimore.
53 Camp street. New Orleans.
FAIUBA.NWS &. EWING,
713 C/FK.*CVrr ST.. rh-UA.-lfhim.
If A IK BANKS, UKOVI ,Y A. CO-,
11s .s//,a sr, »*>»«
From Lrof. E. A. STEED, of Mercer
University
Those Teachers in the South who have taught the
Histery of the United States since the war will re
joice when they see this book. They will be espe
cially pleased with th:t. portion of the History per
taining to the late war. because in this part of .he
work tney wdl find wnat has not yet before met my
eye in schoolbooks: a air. unprejudiced statement
of facta c onnected with the bloody war between the
States. Southern youth can road in this book a
truthful history of our great struggle tor free gov
ernment by one who is, ui all others, most compe
tent to write such a work. Lot them read it, btudy
it, and heed its lessons of wisdom.
From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM
It is a notorious fact that even in colleges little a
tention Is paid to the philaaophy of politics. *
Mr. Stephens supplies this knowledge. From th
discovery oi Columbus to the establishment o
American independence, he carries the reader
quickly and gracefully through all of the leading
v outs that transpired, developing to ose facts in
eolonial history which led to the organization and
flrowth of the present form of government.
a * • * * •
“In the treatment of these various subjects, Mr.
Stephens is not a partisan. He addresses his read
ers from a point of view far above the influence of
passion or prejudice, and in the statement of facts,to
which he mainly confines his work, there is sn ex-
Uibitiou of iiupai tiality that forbids the question
whether this man w ho thus summarizes the history
01 his country is from the North, South, East or
est
**•**•**••
•• The book is apropos to the times. It abounds!
Information with which every American citizen
ought to be familiar, aud which he will not find com
piled elsewhere. For the youth of the laud it will
prove invaluable, and we beiieve that teachers
througnout ihu country will adopt it as a substitute
for ah other histones of the United Slates, as soon
as they become familiar with its pages, aud observe
with what tact ami imprcsBivenesstlie distinguished
author has arrayed his knowledge to the end that it
may be must easily and eagc.y acquired by the
young.
ROM THE EATON TON PRESS AND MES-
. b ENGElt.
“ Let it te iatronuced into the iaciily nrc.e, mto
the school-room—everywhere over this broad land.
For it not only is instructive as well a» entertainn g
to youth, but is a most useful compendium for all
grown-up people who desire to be well informed."
From the WILMINGTON STAR.
‘-As a school compend this work is a success in
every way. It gives a prominence to leading politi
cal events, aud these are made to subserve no parti
san interes- whatever. The book is absolutely free
from sectional coloring, though it is the production
of one of the great leaders of Southern -hougnt,
himself an actor In some cl the grand scenes he de
scribes. From a c;ose perusal of that pert of the
boos commencing with the chapter containing an
ac oust of Fierce’s administration, aud subsequent
chapters tnrough to the beginning of the current
year, we are satisfied Mr. ntepfcens has given a true
unvarnished, lively picture of the tremendous ag:
tation through which the country has passed during
two decade* of her history.
All the prominent occurrences, civil and military,
of the w ar bet wee,, tne States, are sketched in rapid,
but distinct outline. Mr. Stephens’ style is easy
terse, pure, gracclul ana strong He make* no special
effort, aa most of school-u s.ory writers do, to write
down to the comprehension of h.« juv nils r auers.
But there is nothing in style or details that the
simpltst intellect cannc- grusp."
From the TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN.
The work as a Text-Book on Schools and Colleges,
is one of the best condensed histone* of the United
States we have had the pleasure ot perusing. It la
amp'y Illustrated with portraits of eminent men who
' figure iu American history, battis scenes, and the
i coat* of arms of the diilert nt States.
NOTICE dy THE PUBLISHERS.
This Comoemii'itu of Hiatorj bhonltl
be in every Schoolroom ami every Li-
W Jl. T<r T E X> !
Gooi Salesmen, and especially Sewing Machine men, to sell the
Howe in all the Territory not already occupied, in Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina. Address
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
Y^Olm ATi AKTAi GEORGIA*
JAMES A* GRAY & CO.,
and Imu or ter 3
O O 1) S
oi
Wholesale, Retail,
DRY G
V - f J-
194 and 196 BROAL STREET. AUGUSTA, Ga-
T ake PLEASURE in informing their friends, through the medium of Thb At
lanta Sun, that they have moved into their new store, especially erected
by themselves, for the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
Having four floors 125x41 feet, or twenty thousand five hundred superficial feet ol
flooring for the arrangement and display of th- r magnificent stock, which has bee*
EXCLUSIVELY PURCHASED FOB CASH
From auction, and the largest manufacturers an* importers iu the United State*,
therebv saving all jobbers’ and middle men’s profits. ...
We would confidently assert to merchants desirous of laying in small suppliee,
that we will willingly duplicate any bill purchased in New lork to two oi three
thousand dollars, if they will only calculate the necessary expenses of going after
them.
Goods Sold, Payaole the First ol November
next, on Citv Acceptances.
Jaimes A* «%c Co
m24dlaw -w lam-
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE |
IN OTIOfa.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, 4th DIST. GA,
ATLANTA, January 2d, 1873.
?*!
J - v
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, J
Coixectob'* Office, 4th Dutbict, of Ga.,
A.easts, December 26, 1872.
N OTICE is hereby given that the following seiz
ure bis been made for violation of Section 48,
— ! Act June 30th, 1864, aud Sectiyn 14, Act July 13th.
JN OTICE is hereby given that the following seizure | 1866:
has been made by me for a violation of sections 8, 6 |
and 7 of th* Act approved July 20th, 1873, to-wit
One Copper Still, Worm and Cap, as the property
cf Jesse A. Gaulden, of Paulding county, Ga.
Any person or persons claiming said property are
r quired to appear and make such claim, and give
bond, as prescribed by secti n 63, Act July 13th,
1866, within thirty days from date hereof, otherwise
the same wil be sold and the net proceeds deposited
to the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury.
AUGUSTUS FLESH,
jan3w3t Acting C llector.
SjTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY-
^ To an whom it may concern—Whereas, John A.
Jewel! - as applied to me for 1-tters of idmini.tra-
tien de bonis non on tne estate of Emily Meiere.late
of said county, deceased.
These are,therefore, cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ot said
de-ear* d, to be and appesr at my office within the
U ue prescribed by law, snd sh'-w cause, if any they
granted to said applicant.
Witness iny official signature this 9th day oi Ocu>
her, 1872.
ocll-td R- R- WITCHFT.T,. Ordinary O. C.
«ep 1-
¥ r mI* by leading Hardware Dealers.
| per dsy! Agents wanted! Al.
•P»JTO*P-*' ’ ot worn: g people.of
e-x. young ■ r .od, msse more money at work toy u*
in then ,,«re n, -m-Dia, or all th- time. tLa i if any
•L eg « e Par tire ter, <rs*. A.nlr ss G. S:in*o*> v
co. „. tafcti, -i me t -y
brary in the Uuittd States. It is the hive, why letters cf administration should not be
History of the couatry—a necessity to ai
woo wish to know tv hat has beer -icn- |
ami whv it ha* lv-ec done, oy those wLo
maaee.r-l tb< *e who have administerd i
the Gov* ?: tn- . ' tli etc Stab .s. It pre-1
sents not only ■ .e r. ^ iimeu uody of oar
History, bot i s . rradiug *pint, »Dd !
will prove a Y I .O' cum to both student j
and stateem-it. * volume—l2mo.. >
.513 pages, wi:ii u ^ nuts i!luetratioi.s— j
is beautiJnlly prihte.i anil strongly anti !
tastefully boni«i. Liice, til 5U, Mailed, '
postpaid, on r-c -ipt of the price. T® .
teacher? fur eximination Rail price; t>u<
wbeu to 1>e forwarded by mail, 25c. must t
be added for [-os’trge. Very liberal terms
rnaJe k-t iutro-tnotion hto tx-liools and i
Colleger.
E. J. bALL A SON. 17 Muiry s ree:
\ -•* York
ONE YOKE OF OXEN,
ONE WAGON, and two packages, containing about
forty-five gjio;.* CORN WHlnRY, as the propwtf
of one Columbus Dent.
One barrel, containing about thirty gallons CORK
WHISKEY, as the property of an unknown person.
Any person, or persons, claiming any of the fore
going articles, are required to appear and make such
claim within thirty days from date hereof, and give
bond as required bylaw; otherwise, the same will
be sold, and the net proceed* deposited to the credit
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
AUGUSTUS FLE8H,
dec27-w3t ActiDg Collector.
TR.J
-’ I
MILLEDGEVILLE
LIVERY -TABLE,
M R. G. t». FAIR, of Milledgeviile, has recently
j ut up a commodious Livery etable buiiuing
He has fi le Saddle Stock and fine Turn out*. An
ueganl rhasten from this Stable attend* the arr va
lea departure of train* at the Miilidgi ville D.-oet
.a
amivipuni, j. x. ult.
SoLGen. Northern Circuit.
LUMPKIN Ac. OLIVi;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Lrxiny;to*. Oe*»r*ii-
Freciio* u >artnirfl, in ciyj! cb**-*, 1» kiI th* court*
m the Sortiiere Lire Lit, and tnn Supmno Col it ih
At anta.
In erunidtl ban ur>©». cn«ro issopartt'^rabip. Fi-
f iihYe wi:l rrprowvti ©ith«r of »Jiy State case in
i **Li *-i uv. rni-t«J.
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL BEVENUB,
CoixxcTok's Office, 4ib Dutbict of Ga.,
Atlanta, December 26,1872.
N OTICE is l • - oy given that the following #el»-
ure ha* b- • n m .de for a violation of Section 8,
Act July 2 'ii, 13d8, to-wit:
Two Copper Stills,
aa the property of J. H. Wilson SDd Jas. Thompeo*.
Any pers u or persons clatming said property,
are r. quired to appesr and make such claim within
thirty a*ys frem date hereof, and give bon 1 as re
quired by law; otherwise, the same will be told and
then-t proc ei’3 c-tj oeited to the credit of the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
AUGUSTUS FLI3H,
dec 7-w3t Acting C. Lector.
o
ULETHOilFK gllERIFF’S SALK.
WiU be sold, on the first Tuesday in February
next, befor* the Court-house door in the town of
L' xington. Oglethorpe county, within the legal
hours ot sale, o:.u trai-t of land, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACBE8,
more or 1< ts, ir. ( yietborpe county, adjoining lands
ot Win. W. Davenport, John W. Martin and others.
Levied cm- the property of the estate of M. W.
Woods, dece- e l. by virtue of a 3. fa, issued from
the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Wm.
W. Daveupirt, administrator cf Charles W. Daven-
poit dec-Mi-d. vs Thomas R. Tlltsr. as i
tor of H. W. Woods, deceased,
M. H. YOUNG, Deputy I
, Dec. s?th, IBTJ. ^