Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS GEORGIAN NOVEMBER 6, 1877.
Rate* of Local Advertising & Job Work
Local Notice* 15 cents per line, 10 cents foT
••set additional publication, no display allowed
ii. the local columns of this paper.
Marriage and death notices ore published
tree ot' charge.
Obituaries are charged for at the rates of ten
cents per Hue.
Announcements of candidates and ooramoni-
cniions favoring individual candidates, must bo
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked for any specified
time, will be charged for until ordered out.
All dob work must be paid for upon delivery.
Klee! ion tickets, casli upon delivery.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
DECISION OK TUB UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.'
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered wishing to con
tinue their subseption.
2. If:: bscribers ordor the discontinuance of
their periodicals, tha publishers may continne
o send them until all arrearages nre’paid.
8. 1!' subscribers neglect or refuse totaketheir
Periodicals from tlio office to which they are
,i reeled, they arc held responsible 'until they
h ive settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. If subscribers move toother places without
notifying publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are held respon
sible.
5. The courts have decided that “refusing
to take periodicals from the office, or removing
,u ul leuving them uncalled for is prima tacia
evidence of intentional fraud.”
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
n ikes use of it whether he hns ordered it or
ii it, is hold in law to be a subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
hound to givo notice to the publisher, at the
mi of their timo; if they do not wish to con
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to senditcti; and the subscribers
will be responsible until an express notioe, with
payment of all arrearages, ie sent to tke
publisher.
a
CHARLES STEM,
THE CLOTHIER,!
-H-n
the leader of low prices.
The Only Exclusive Clothing Emporium in the City.
the most extensive stock of
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods in the City.
,Notice the following figures which we enumerate on a portion of our FALL GOODS:
200 All Wool Cassimere Suits at $8, $10, $12 50, $15 and $20.
100 Di agonal Coats and Vests at $7 50, $10, $12 50 and $20.
300 Overcoa/bs from TTp.
A splendid assortment ot Boy’s and Children Suito and Overcoats
at Very Low Prices. We give the public the advantage of
ALT j DBCLIKTE IN OOOI3S
And have therefore reduced UnlnundriedSbitts, Finished Complete,
to FIFTY CENTS.
We extend an invitation to ONE and ALL to examine our stock. WE DEFV COMPETION
CHARLES STERN,
POPULAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM, UEOAD STREET,
o9 ' 8m Opposite College Campus, Athens, Georgia.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Personal.
Air. Jacob Lemuel, the commercial
traveler of E. Dittman, 44 White
street, New York, wholesale dealer
in boots and shoes, was in the city
last Thursday. We were glad to see
our old friend, and trust that his stay
in our midst was both pleasant and
agreeable.
The many friends of Jnmes H.
Lofton in the counties of Hart aud
Elbert, can find liim at the store of
Col. «S. C. Dobbs, where he will be
happy to meet them and attend to
tluir wants.
W. F. Combs, Esq., late of the
McDuffie Journal, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday last. We
were glad to find him in good health
and looking as young and full of life
and hope as in days past. Mr. Combs
is well pleased with onr city, and we
would not be surprised if be made it
his future home. Athens will give
him a hearty welcome if he casts his
fortunes among our people.
We were glad to meet T. A. Little,
i Esq., of Franklin county, in town last
week. His name, we believe, is au-
uounced as a candidate to represent
old Franklin ii; the next Legislature.
Well, the people of this county could
make no better selection, and we
know if lie is sent to represent them,
lie will maintain the people’s cause at
every hazard.
Ikniilelsvlile.
Charley O’Kelly, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Madison county, says
Daniels rille is rapidly improving.
Mr. Maddox has just completed his
new residence and moved in. Mr.
Hull has erected a blacksmith shop,
and Dave Ferguson has dug a well.
We are glad to observe these improve
ments in old Madison, and hope the
good people in this locality will con-
t’nue to advance and prosper.
X>lo«l.
We clip the following notice from
the Montgomery Advertiser. The
many friends of Co;. Alexander in
Athens, will regret 10 hear of the
death of his little boy:
“The friends of Col. S. L. Alexan
der and his beloved wife will be pained
*o hear of the death of their son, little
Sain, which occurred in this city at 7
a. in. yesterday.
In the tender;bud of infancy, tinged
with all the attractive teoloxs of ex
pectation and promise, and “before
one hope had taken wmg,”J$ hgs,
gone without a stain, and will lit© in
that happy land, where there is no
death of youth, of virtue,.of friend
ship or of love.”
i’.io reason why that car load of
Flour was sold out so q.’.ick, is be-
causc every sack gaye, perfect,jjatisr
faction. Hood & Stephens have
just, received another, car-load. Ij^is
the best Flour in-
and bo convinced., Y }J
Oconee FnlrDots.
The Oconee Fair was a little bo
nanza, and was said to be one of the
pleasant gatherings of the season.
Myer Stern was asked how many
scores W. 8. Hollm&n’s horse made
in the race, when he replied, that
Willie scored the horse all the way
around the track.
W. H. Hull was very enthusiastic
over the exhibition of agricultural
products at Watkinsville. He thinks
it surpassed the Georgia State Fair.
Those of our citizens that did not
go to Watkinsville, missed a rare
treat. Young, and old say it was a
big success.
Alliens was well represented at
Oconee Fair, and all speak very fa
vorably of the display and the good
time they had among the people of
Oconee.
Four out of six judges for the races
were chosen from our cily : Messrs.
John White, Emory Speer, W. H.
Hull and Myer Stern. All good men
and fine judges of horse flesh.
W. S. flollman’s horse won the
trotting race without lunch effort.
Willie always goes in to win and bear
off the premium.
W. II. Hull is of the opinion that
the corn on exhibition was the finest
he ever saw. He is a good judge o!
corn, too.
Tiie Geokgian was represented
by the editor-in-chief, Hon. H. II.
Cariton Our business manager,
Capt. J. E. Hitch, was als<^ present
with bis bland smile to help the good
cause.
W. S. llollman sold his fine trotter
to T. W. Powell, of High Shoals, for
the good sum of $700.
Quite a crowd of the young bloods
after their arrival from Watkinsville,
repaired to Jester’s saloon, and were
highly entertained by that prince ot
good fellows, W. S. llollman, Esq.
Mr. Dawson Jennings gave his
seven pound potato to the little twins
of Hon. H. H. Carlton. Both of
these ]>etite belles, with their pretty
faces and bright ayes, lent their
charms to make t' e occasion a grand
success.
Buy your lamps and oil at Barry’s
Comer. Lamps worth oueffoilw last
month can now be bought from Hood
& Stephens at sfoty'flve roitts:' * j
r J Oil *'
uJ
If ye n want Goshen Batter,
If you want country Butter,
It you want Irish Potatoes,
If you want fiile Onions,
If you want fine Cabbage,
If you want Yam Potatoes,
If you want Eggs and Chickens,
“ 'If*y<»u want Bauer Kraut,
If you want good goods and cheap
goods, buy them from Hood &, Ste
phens. * ; * - i -
Oconeo County Fair Associa
tion.
The following is a partial list of the
premiums awarded at the Oconee
Fair:
Premiums awarded to J. R. Thur
man, fur the fastest running horse £
mile. '
J. It. Lyle, for pacing horse one
mile.
Tunis Powell, for trotting horse
one mile rnue, open to the wo: Id.
Sanford Williamson, for Georgia
.■aised trotting horse.
ilin White, Jr., for best single
h:u nt„s horse.
B. E. Overby, tor best double
team.
W. W* Price, tor best saddle
horse.
J. W. Johnson, for best sow aud
pigs.
J W. Johnson, for best sow.
B. S. Thompson, for best pig under
6 months old.
A. L. Doolittle, for best corn.
It. T. Durham, for best turnip.
K. T. Durham, for best potatoes.
It. T. Durham, for best’ table peas.
L. W. Downs, tor be it field peas.
G C. Thomas, lor best fall apples.
G. (J. Thomas, for best selection of
apples.
A. Crow, for best wheat.
A. Crow, for best lard.
A. Crow, fi r best oats.
A. Crow, for best dried fruit.
A. Crow, tor l»£st trI-» thickens.
A. Crow, for best improved chick
ens.
W. A. Woodis, for best set of
shoca.
W. B. Langford, for host buggy.
Sam Harris, for best set of harness
Sam Harris, for best riding hi idle
L D. Harris, for best stock of cot
ton.
S. L. Davenport, for l»est corn.
W. W. Price, for best sorghum.
Mrs. Dr. Richardson, for best dis
play of vegetables.
Mrs. Dr. Richardson, for best dozen
of tomatoes.
George Griffcth, for best cabbage, j
Mrs. Billups, for best collection of
jellies, jams, etc.
Mrs. Billups, for best ornamental
preserves
J. R. Lyle, for best milch cow.
J. R. Woodis, for biggest pump
kin.
* Mrs. Lyle, for best rolls.
Mrs. Wilson, for bust light bread.
Mrs. W. A. Elder, for best ham.
Miss Myrt Patman, for best Wax
Fruit, Log Cabin quilt.
Mrs. Oalclough, for best KagRng.
Mrs. G. Thomas, for best Pencil
Drawing, Crayon Drawing, collection
of paintings, drawings, «fco.
To the Voters of Clarke
County.
Distasteful as it is for me to speak
of myself and my affairs in the public
press, recent events compel me in this
instance to do so. As many, perhaps
all of you are aware, I have been
from time to time during this fa'I
importuned to go to the next Legis
lature from this county. I cannot
tell how many different times and by
how many different people I have
been approached upon this subject.
It has been almost a daily occurrence.
To all these applications I have given
a steady refusal, and have uniformly
said that I con’d not allow my name
to be used, l-i some one, or perhaps !. » ,
mo’ 4 c of these conversations, the name ' eCn * U 36
of Col. J. II. Huggins was mentioned
by those who approached me. and I
spoke of him in complimentary terms
iu connection with the Legislature.
It seems (as I have recently learned)
that this conversation with me was
reported to Col. Huggins. He had
previously refused to allow his name
to be used. When ho hoard of tins
conversation, in which I had refused
to become a candidate and had
spoken in terms of approbation of
him as a candidate, he then consented.
It is true, I had no conversation
with him, and it is also true that I
did know that he would hear of what
I had said; but as he did hear of it,
aud in the way jnst stated, it seems
to me that it' amounts to pretty much
the same tiling as if I had said wiiat
I diil say directly to him.
Afterwards, sonic, imriiai friends of
• ■ * • ■, r ■
mine, without consultation with me,
circulated a letter requesthig me to
become a candidate. It was brought
to me signed by a great many of the
best citizeus of the county. Now
tliis letter requesting me to become a
candidate signed by such a large
number of mytellow citizens is what
renders the present communication
necessary. Iu view of the circum
stances under- which Col. Huggins
entered the field, and which I have
detailed at langtii above, I cannot
oppose him. It would not bo exact
ly fair or strictly honerable to do so.
I take this means therefore of making
known the fact and giving the reasons
that move life. To tiiose gentlemen
who signed the letter requesting me
to become a i candidate, and to the
large number of others who have ap
proached me verbally upon the same
subject, I ask leave to say an additional
word. It ison account of inv high re
spect for yon that I have been so partic
ular to lay this case, before you. If I
was free to act, I would cheerfully
serve you in any capacity in which
you might desire my services. I feel
deeply grateful to von for the com
pliment implied in your request, and
shall he slow to f rget it. My
-V Compliment.
The Ogletiiorp Echo comment
ing on Mr. Davis’ Photograph tri
umph at the State fair has this to say :
“Everybody knows that the best,
place in Georgia to get an elegant
picture of oneself is Davis’ Gallery in
Athens; and now that times are easy,
we would advise onr people to orna
ment their homes with photographs
of their family—pictures that will
prove to be “joys forever,” instead
of waiting their itiony on trashy
engravings, and the like. Remem
ber, delays are dangerous. Don’t
wait till sickness lays some loved one
of the family at death’s gate, and
then think of “ what might have
a day tor it* and
j with your family go to Davis’ Gal
lery, and be photographed. You’ll
.he glad when you have done it, and find
money and the little time well spent.
I»*jatli ot Col. T. T. lionongb.
As the incoming train on the
Northeastern Railroad was nearing
Harmony Grove, Saturday night, and
when about two miles above that
place, engineer Galloway discovered
some one on the track, but so close
was lie to the person that it vras im
possible to reverse bis engine and
stop his train in time to save the
man’s life. As soon as the train was
stopped all hands went hack to see
what damage had been done and who
was The unfortunate. Upon examina
tion of the body, it was identified as that
of Col. T. T. Dorrough. The remains
were Lot ribly crushed and maviglcd,
while the i end was entirely severed
from the body, and vvhcu picked up
was some distance from it. He was
returning home from his saw mill,
and it is supposed that lie Rat down
on the track and fell asleep. Co'.
Dorrough was a very polished gen
tleman, a graduate of Mercer Uni-
Yi riity, and had many warm friends in
this and adjoining counties. At the
breaki'»g out of' the war he enlisted
under the “ stars and bars’’ aud was
elected major of the 54th Georgia
regiment. He was with this veteran
regiment in all the brilliant engage
ments through which it passed in the
campaigns of '62 and ’63, and was
looked upon as a brave, chiralrous
soldier and a warm hearted cor.i'-ade
In 1864 he returned to his home
commissioned to raise a cavalry regi
rnent, wh'ch he succeeded in doing,
and was elected Colonel. Col. Dor
rough was about forty years old at
the time of his death, and leaves a
wife and six children to mourn his
untimely loss. Peace to his ashes,
No blame is attached to the ever
watchful and skillful engineer, M
. Galloway. He did all in his power
to avert the calamity.
Editor Georgian—Please an
nounce J. H. Rucker, Esq., as a
candidate for Mayor,- at the coming
December election-
Man* Voters,
To Mothers: — Shewed* the Baby be
suffering with any of the disorders of
Babyhood use Dr. BulSVBaby Syrup
at once for the trouble. cents per
bottle. , • ,
Lucas <fc Ware, Atbsns, Gb.—-
See the elegant, new suits *»w' being
made at Lucas & Ware’s ’failbrmg
Department. Parties from » distance
invited to call and examine styles and
goods, which satisfy all who wfsh to
buy.' octl6*-4‘t.-.
—mtm . V
A. R. Robertson,
Sculptor in Marble and Granite;,
lias proved to be the most reliable;
builder of monuments and tomb*
stones in Georgia. Specimens off
woik on hand and for sale. Give me*
a call when you visit Athens. Defies>
competition in workmanship anti
I prices. oct!6-4t.
If yon want Sugar, Coffee, Flour,.
Meat, Lard, Syrup, Molasses, Pearl
Grits, Rice, Cheese, Mackerel, Salt,
or anything else in the groceiy line,
go to Hood & Stephens to get it,
and yon will never regret it.
A fine Assortment of Heating Stove*
for com or wood, for sale, cheap at
J. C- Wilkins. *
Those U. S. C. M., and Wade
Hxarpton o'gars have arrived, and
Hood & Stephens arc selling them
like “ hot cukes.”
I
w'.'olo life hits been spe.it among you.
It is full of faults I know, but you
have been good enough to overlook
them and in everything else ns well
ns in this, have shown a confidence in
A B* NT*5EATORS SALE.—By virtue of
act o*de; iiom the t'ourt of Ordinary of
Oconss esnntv. r, U be so’d on the 1st Tuesday
in Deeea&c 1877, beibre the. court house door
: j Wathms*'il« r ins-id coun'y, within tbe legal
eonrs of attic, one tiuct o’ land in said county,
adjourn? lands of Aby Fa trough, L. B. N.
Cochran, Fr„ ik Durham and this, containing
three feawlre*. aud fif y-r-ino (559) acres, lu5
rc es notice fo est, 100 acres fine bot.om land,
the remmrong 15C ac.es good up land, a hew
covta-re buildi iv on said place contai ling fonr
rooms, nil necessar/ srb buildings, a fine spring
of wuie- iwive.iia-it to dwel'ing. Sold ra the
prope 1 .v o' Thomas N. .’oulain, deceased, for
t .e be ie*A of the heirs and c ectitois. Terms
cash. M. E'iza I'ulain,
nitr7-f!. Admi-iistialjis.
A c
\J befo.e tloe Court Bouse door ia the town of
WatkinsvHle, between, the legal hours of sale,,
on the S t* 'Isesdi-y in Decent) r next, the fol--
lowing ji oparty, ts-w ti Three liuimFcu nnd v
ni- e:t-;wo acres of land, w vhe p-oportyof
John Micluvd. adjoinim; lands of J. E Lowe,
IJ'dt,cwav and oclter*. known as .he Joel Morton
p'ace. Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from : ie .fvEtico’s t'ourt, 2‘.lst District, G. M.,
of Oco-'ee county, n .arnsb e to February term,
lffro, in <a?or of E. A. Smith, t: ustee, etc., vs.
sa'd Jo-n Michael. Lew made by J. II.
Jackson, ©.sstaoie, and ft. fa. turned over to
me. Pvopert • poin.ed out '•> sa d h. fa.
Also, at same time and plate, oi.e hundred
end eight ao e*, roars or less, adjoining lauds of
J. E. Lowe, Ridgeway and others, known a3
j) r. of the Joel Mar .on tflacc. Levied on to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Superior Court and
retui oabls to A ugnst term, I860, of said Court,
in ftvo of John W. Rr .is and James A.
Price, executor of Jrmcs W. Harris, deceased.
nov6-4t W. W. PRICE, Sheriff.
W. W. Cole’s World’s Wonder
Show Coming.
The grandest Combination Circus
now traveling through the country by
railroad will exhibit in this-city Thurs-
dey November 15.
The Chicago Times says: “ The
me beyond my deserts. It is far I colossal circus is composed ot several
belter for me, to thwart your wishes shrA - a ttiJt each in itself in years past
m acting so as still to deserve vonr
- - ' - - -- was considered immense. The oom-
M J
sold betore the Court-House door in the
town of DanielsviBs, Madison cor -ity, on the
first Tuesday in December, 1877, one tract of
lend contp'ning ©ao hnnd ed aciei more or
less, adjoining lands of John W. Porterfield,,
N. VV. i ittman and others, lying and being in
. e 3G3i d District, 6. M., in the said county of
Madison. Levied on js the property of Marcus
D. L. Pl'tman to satisfy a fi. fa. obtained in the
Justice’s Conrt oftbe'883'd District, G. M., in
lavorof Robert Williams. Levy made aud re-
turned to me by O. P. Hopkins," L. C., on Octo
ber ?st r 1877. Lej;al not ce given to M. D. I..
Pi man, tenant in possession. This Novem
ber 1st, 1877. J. W. KIRK, Sberitf.
uovC-30d.
Blaine-deft for Mirini in n
special'car, winch carries 4riW home
without change.
A nice lot of. Northern Onions
andLtis£ 1 Potatoes, juatDeceived, at
J. II, HuGG^^p.J ^^paflf^eet,
Athens, Ga.
confidence, than to do a thing of even
doubtful propriety, in accordance
with them. When you know and
consider these facts, I M sure you
will agree with me that I am right
m tf.y decision. With my thanks I
remain f:hhfiilly and respectfully
yours. Pope Barrow.
Musical Soiree.
The young ladies ot the Lucy Cobb
Institute gave their first musical
soiree last night. The music was
very good, and all of the young la
dies did their utmost to please. We
congratulate them for their success
and the pleasant evening which we
enjoyed.
In securing the services of prof.
Schumarker, the Lucy Cobb Insti
tute has been particularly foi'iunate.
! As a performer and teacher of music
Mis* Jennie Smith, for best collcc-1 in all its branches, we are safe in say-
ion > 'pf' dfi|Wii)gS; fcjrjgjrl t$j<|*i> i 16 ing that lie cannot be excelled. His
jd'rfor.npn^T’hipda^cywn
i tie \ i<-*»• »'~VP.Y?"i-nnftl toTrirot sin
A large; stock o£ Enameled «jm1
Plain ;Grtfter iust received afr Jr-Cr
wfki&r ;
tion
years, and for best painting in wn’or
colors by girl under .16. . }
t i J^iss Fannie Long, best bead wo&,
collection female handicraft.
-Miss Mary Richardson, best chem
ise band. VSAVi f
Mrs. B. §. Thompspuy best suit
clothes.. ”' ’• '• * r ; ' :* '■> /
, Mis* J4* Wjlson, best
* ClO I 1 v | »„ ...« *.!1 O. M » /. •• ..SO .*>■?; t
.»)irto *iith m nwilqirH I j ff a -T
___ on
s .V. 1 f? eqnhl to*'if'ilTit superior
i • • aJiv i itnu 36 lie-kiid ice liiiMjfiikr
lt.'ii* >4, aii'i ''outiuuously received the
enthlisiasaii encore of the most 'Select
and appreciative andienoe. • These’
ledn^ris the 1 management qt
Prof. Schumarker are an interesting
feature in the^ iliptit i^jiuid snre a
- - . • I t 5 * WillUIC t-HHUtlWryBUlU Blue
R.-L. Hams, best plow*©; • © fair evidence qf t)ie ,piusical atlaij
T i»Tn Wlleon Kac4 AvAao'MA/I /vf 4 l.n.
inflict** mid prblioivncy; of the young/
ladies. ' - * - 1 i' •' i ■)!** v* i .• >i v;
k anrtio ftini
bination consists of W. W. Cole’s New
and Greatest Show on Earth, the
Great New York Circus, tbe Colossal
New Orleans Menagerie and Trained
Animal Exhibition of Wonders—all
in one grand show—nnder one com
bination of tents and all to be seen for
the wonde^ul low price of fifty cents.
From Australia, California, Europe
and all the principal cities in the Uni
ted States—among the most prominent
are New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
St. Louis, Louisville, Nashville, New
Orleans, &c.—comes the unquali-
' tied testimony that-* W. W. Cole’s
New and Greiuest Show on Earth con
tains the most daring bareback riders,
most thoroughly drilled gymnasts and
most perfect acrobats the world has 1
ever sfeen. In the zoological and trained
animal department will be. seen a mul
titude of famous foreign: features and
rate domestic animats.- Oceonio lions
only sbecittiens -di the real Alaska fur
seal ever ypon exhibition here. A
drove of, Ra#ri^n. camels,.team of;
Egyptian dromedaries, >corraI off baby
camels aud,drome9jtri», elephants, etc.
New’and) Greatest! Shop pn; Eartlu 5 ? hJi
#to mW tipi
sut •joins moi J ban
vviiKins. -xieutiaL
€j
J Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Conrt of Ordi
nary of Oconeo county, ar.d in pursuance of the
last will aud testament of John O. Thrasher^
deceased, will bo sold before the Oonrt-Housa
door, in ‘Watkinsville, of said county, on th*
first Tuesday in December next, during the
legal hours of sale, the following propi rty, to-.
wit: one tract of land known as the John Ov.
Thrasher homo place. There is a good two.
story dwelling, a gin house, packing screw, and,
all necessary oat-buildings on said place. .her»
ore three hundred and sixty-five (365) nettas.
more or less in said tract ot laud; two hundred
acres original forest, a few acres of good branch-
botton ; the remainder in cultivation and; old
field pme.
Also, at the same time, before the Court-
House door, in Athens. Clarke county, Georgia,
three lots is the city of Athens, fonnery owned,
by John Bird—one Known as the Bird foh, and*
one as the Aaron lot, improved; one vauart* lot
—one acre in tbs Bird lot, and one-balf' acre in
each of the others. Said property sold! for the.
purpose of paying the debts of said deceased..
Terms—note with approved security, payable
25tli day of December, 1877.
nov«4t. R. R. MURRAY. 1
C LARKE SHERIFF SALK—Will be sold
oefore the Court House door >n tho, City of
Athens, Clarke County Ga., on the first Tuesday
in December next, witMn the legal hours.of
sale the f llowing property to-wit: all that tract
ih 1 -parse! of land, s’tnato tying end bein* in the
Oi'y of Athens, Clarke county Ga., with all of
the improvements there on. Tfii place where
on John G. Jackson and Jane E, Jackson; the)
defends its now lives, k iown at the Clancy lot?
with the SvoepItioii AF seven eight* of *h acre
hereiofor*; sold to, Hju/wll Jackspa., Said lot
be^.lg situated in the City of Athens on the
north i side. of. I Hancock j avenue, ’ adjoining let
known as Mrs. General Smith lot, and c > latin-.
iag two seres." Lees the seven' eights of bne
fe-e sold offofsaid lottoHa-.vsll Jackson, and,
ithe pfope/ty of the defeodsats and for
„ *• > > '- deaditirM