Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS GEOHGJAN NOVEMBER 13, 1877.
The Gi'apfric’s Telephonic Ac
count of the Interview
with Sitting Bull.
i From tie Baltimore Gazette] \
Oor tftiQphohi? communication ^ith
Sitting* Bull’s camp enables oato;state
what really was said at the recent hu
miliating interview between Sitting
Jk® Vuited States commis-
wjHn
XJan’t hfive anything to do with you,
said Ilis Majesty Sitting Bull. You’re
a nation of liars; the truth isn’t in
- v w-4^ | „
t9ihv. v ‘lH need Pf <*94 on airs* re
marked Sitting Bull. You’re *6ot
aware of the depth of your own demor
alization. You’ve got used to it and
don’t mind in What can we expect
of you in the’matter of honest dealing,
when you .don’t, deal, honestly with
yourselves ?- I know all about vou.
weeds. Take it to
Washington.
your master at
Tell him . to put it in
his mouth and smoke it. It will make
him sick. Now go. You make me ]
sick. Scat! Shoo! Git up and git!
You are rats! You are nizen!
d? r*£ b j’4 t-J _W V !
Secretary Evart’s Farming.
It is not strange that Mr. Evart’s
doesn’t make money ,qff his farm.
Horace Greeley and H., W. Beecher
failed because they were not content
to let their workmen run the farm,
blit must needs put their own absurd
ideas into practioe. Mr. Evarts fails
because hid 'manager is unable tb un
derstand him, and gets confused as
soon as Mr. Evarts makes liis appear
ance and begins to talk, Last year,
for instance, Mr. Evarts said liis man
ager, the very first morning of the
summer vacation. f T i
* “Patsey, it’becomes necessary, in
view of the superabundance of foreign
and deleterious elements among those
green and waving uprights, to place
A hat do you kuuw! asked Geneial | the charger in front of the utensil with
A Bad Season for the Indepen
dent Crop.
Terry.
Tweed, Sententiously remarked
Bull, and all the chiefs responded,
how?..,. , v
‘Tljrapla <if justice, which is leaking
in to-day’s rain, leaked four millions of
dollars, and ain’t finished or done
leaking ‘vet! said the-. CJjief and
Prophet. V
All responded, howl
Bible-iuan Gilmansteal heap money,
said Bull again. * ' »*
All—How!
Half-lireed Chief,
Freneh—liegardez done! Big Tein- jj|y
2,n '
perance, no meat andf brain Toed?
American Popular Life Insurance
man./ I] par|e,tpujours. .lion*! know.
Can’t remember.
All—IIow !*-
Sitting Byll—Flame, “Family
affair.” Three hundred thousand dol
lars ! i / • *
All—How !
S. Bull—Not and honest New York
Legislature iu twenty-five years.
Credit Mohiiier.
All—How!
S Bull —Lawyer man. Break ev
erybody’s will. One hundred thousand
dollar fee. Octopus for the widow and
orphan.
All—How!
S. Bull—I have a list of your busted
savings banks.
All—How!
S. Bull—And your life insurance
companies and runaway bank Presi
dents.
Gen. Terr}*—Noble savage, why
kick a man when lie’s down ?
S. Bull—Canst thou catch leviathan
with a hook which thou lettest down ?
Canst thou elect ail honorable Legisla
ture or a Board of Alderman ?
All — How ! how
A Commissioner— General, let us go
home.'' I don’t think we catrlteofany
use here. \
General Terry—No. Let us %ear
the safrgge We arc a^bis merey.
Let him eayall liis say and do his
worst.
S. Bull—Hakhn! ha! ,
vided against itself. Two govi
ments i <uw*- at* Washington an£ the
real 4)no in Wail street. Two score
State internments puttejjilg round
trying to piifSh • uruBrtWcs in the con
stitution. S2XSO*»«!»
All—How! how,!
Spotted Eagle—You people lio a
little everywhere. * Go togrbeeryman—
ask him for good butter. “Yes,’
* * Good egg ?” “ Yes.” “Good fish —
good meet?” 1* Yes.” / Trust grocery-
man’s word, buy ’em, take ’em home,
smell ’em. Pah J
’Spbse try ’em wit
Find out—all right,
show better. Cheatip’s
if no find out
Little cbent3 ev
father of big chi
father to big fo:
woman Wife-of
Bears-stenk.
All—How! bo
AVife-of-the man
Scat! ShooX
White manl
I am order
Great Father of Lies,
and garbage'.on"y6u.add hi
am rwbbiag H ip 1 Scat 1
All—Row t how 1 hriuT!
S. Bull—Now you can go home.
IleK’? a '/pipe fllledl with atinKbg
t; asm/. • <*- •
> >i vr-i Y rViavn /-
the branchinf and numerous suppor
ters, and have the latter agitate the
surface of the naturally productive
soil.”
Patsey said “ Sur?” ,,
“The astoundiug density of- various
species of the human head,’’ continued
Mr. Evarts, succeeded by a period of
profound thoujdit. “ is a something, I
am free to- ortmess, much beyond my
comprehensionr. I have combatted
Lucy Stnne singly and alone for two
successive hours; I have even com
muned with the stolid and peculiarly
happy idiocy of Gideon Welles; but I
never saw the fflee of this. It is worse
ra.'Canadian than the jury in the Beecher trial.
' of William Tell, the
aid
hTioise you want, sur
Patseyfa happy light dawning upon
him. _ ... .... _
“ The exact purpose of the creation
of such beings,” pursued Mr. Evarts,
heedless of , the interruption, ’ is a
“ something which will, pbfl/aps, be
revealed at some time in the far-dis
tant future. I should like to trace the
theory of Darwin in this creature. I
should like to compare him with the
lower species, if, happily, there are any
lower. I wish I had an orang-outang
here.’’
“We haven’t one on the farrum,
sur,’’ said Patsey, with some haste
“They—they was sold by mistake,
sur, last winter, along wid de pota-
tys.”
“Cease, barbarian!’’ said Mr.
Evarts, with towering scorn, evidenly
provoked beyond endurance. “Upon
my soul, you have as little knoledge
of farm work as Hon. Benjamin But
ler has of politics.’’
Mr. Evarts rushed wildly into the
house.
“ I think,’’ said Patsey, after wast
ing another precious li<-hour in pro
found thought, “1 thick Musther
Evarts wants me to harness the oxin
to the carriage and put the colts to the
hay-wagon.”
And all in the world that Mr. E^varts
wanted was that Patsey Should culti
vate the corn.
[Chronicle & Constitutionalist.]
This seems to lie a bad year for
Independent movements and Iude-*
pendent candidates. The plentiful
crop of/independents which sprung up
in Mississippi at the commencement
of the campaign has almost entirely
disappeared, and nearly every paper
received publishes a card from some
belated disorganizer who has, under
the influence of r. sober second thought,
declined to array himself against the
Democracy. In Virginia the Inde
pendent movement has come to a sud
den and untimely end—an end
speedy that people
“ Wonder wlist it waB begun for,
If so early it vs done for.”
The Independent who was opposing
the Democratic nominee for Governor
states “ that having failed to get up
the necessary organization.’ he is no
longer a candidate. The Independent
who was running for Lieutenant-Gov
ernor of that State lias wisely made
the discovery that “ the necessity for
opposition has ceased to exist,” and,
therefore, his candidacy “ ceases.’’
In Georgia there is no reason to fear
that the movement which has so sig
nally failed in other Southern States
will be successful. The Democracy
know what it means, and will take
care that it is defeated. They know
that the Independent stakes his hope
of success mainly upon securing the
Republican vote, aud they know that
the triumph of lndependentism would
lead to the speedy recognition of the
Radical party and to another fierce
struggle to keep the State government
out of the hands which so basely pros
tituted it to wicked purposes a few
years ago. ••
ing around the sun together, from j
west to east, until early in July the !
apparent motion of Mars began'to
diminish, and on the 27th of that
month they were in conjunction.
Mars kept on in regular motion to
the east with diminishing velocity
for a little further and then stopped
Then its retrograde motion'began,
and it again passed Saturn on August
15, continuing its confse'fo the west
for several degrees, when once more
it tookr/up its original coarse frorti
west to east, which has since contin
ued' with Increased Velocity its
change of position from night to night
being easily distinguishable. This
CL ARISE COUNTY.
QEOBGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.
W hereas. Nathaniel Richardson, adminis
trator of Dayia Richardson, deceased,, petitions
in terms of the law to be discharged from said
admistration—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish oil
persons concerned to show canse, at my office,
on or before tho first Monday in Jannarv next,
against the gnuting of said discharge.
Given under uiy hand, at office, this 31st dav
of August, 1877.
^ ASA M. JACKSON,
aeptll-8m. Ordinary.
so rapid motion will enable it to over
take the other planet to-day, (Satui-
day,) aiyl the planets will be nearer
each other than they have been seen
before during the vear.
(2-EORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.
7* Whereas, Albe rt H.. Edwards, administra
tor of Richard JLighes, deceased, petitions in
terms of the law to do 'discharged from said
administration—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show canse, at my office,
on or before the first Monday in January next,
against the granting of said discharge.
Given under my hand, at office, this lltli of
August, 1877.
ASA M. JACKSON,
. scptll-Gm. Ordinary.
THE SBUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE
AT352EUS, GEOHCZA.
- It
YOUrfG.L. O. HAHRIS, President
STEVENS TilO.1i.4S, Secretary.
•
Gross Assets, April 1, 1877, • • $784,037 02
Resident Directors.
Yovko L. U. Harris,
Joun H. Hexvton,
I)r:. IIfsrv Hull,
Ai BIX P. Bearing,
Col. UOtui Thomas.
iny22-w!y
Stevens Thomas,
Eliza 1. Newton,
(Ferdinand Pmwzr
Dr. R. M. Smith,
John W. Nicholson,
Fashionable Goods.
I HAVE JUST RETURNED FBOM NEW
York with a full and carefully selected line
of Cloths, comprising west of England Hover-
tons, Venetions, Docastor, Suitings, etc., etc., all
of (lie best qnaiity and Latest 1 rndon Styles.
Also a fine iot of American fabrics, prices to
sui ; the times. Fancy Suspenders, Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs &c., that comprises novelties not
to lie found elsewhere.
Orders bt Mail Promptly Attended to
And satisfaction guaranteed. Particular at
tention given to cutting and making ofchildren’i
clothing. J. C. FERRIS.
No. 7 Law Range, McIntosh St., Augusta, Ga.
Oct2-lm-
Clark© Conaivky.
QEbRGI A— CLARKE COUNTY.
Whereas John 13. Pope, guardian of his
wife, Mattie A. Pope, applies to me .for letters
of dismission from said guardianship—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to shew cause at my office,
on or before the firs '. Monday in November
next, why said letters should uot be granted.
Given nndcr my hand, at office, this 19th day
•f September, 1877.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
sept25-lra. »
C LARKE SHERIFF SAL.3. —Will be sold
oefore the Court House d »or in the Citv of
Athens, Clarke County Gn., oi the first Tuesday
in December next, within th< legal 1 ours of
sale the f- Rowing property to-v it: all that tract
or parse! of land, situate Jyirg and being iu the
Ci'y of Athens, Clarke county, Ga., with all of
the improvements there on. The place where
on John C. Jackson and Jane E. Jacksor, the
defendants now lives, known as the Clinici lot
with the exception of seven eights of an’r.cro
heretofore sold to Hartwell Jackson. Said lot
being situated in the City of Athens on the
north side of Hancock aVehue, adjoining lot
known ns Mrs. General Smiti. let, and c naliA-
ing two acres. Less the seven eights of one
acre sold off of said lot to Hartwell Jackson, and
levied as the property of the defendants and for
the purpose of making of this lew. a deed was
made and pled in the Clerks offiieof the Supe
rior Court of Clarke countv and deed recorded
trout M • 31. Ilaygood to John C, Jackson and
Jane E. Jackson before this levy jena made. All
levied, upon by virtue of a fi. fa. from Ciarke
Superior Court, August Term, 1 577.
_ W. B. Ilaygood, vs. John 0. Jackson and
Jane E. Jackson all to satisfy the above stated
ft. fit. Nov. 6,1S77 J. A.-BR0WN1XG, Sheriff
novC-fOd.
rjEORGIA-CI. ARKE COUNTY.
Whereas, Eugene W. Brydye, adminis
trator of Samuel Freeman, (colored,) deceased,
petitions in terms of the law to be discharged
trom said administration—
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause at my office,
on or before the first Monday in January next,
against said'discharge.
Given under my hand, at office, this the 4th
day of September, 1877.
aSA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
scpt25 3m.
A dministrators - sale.—By virtue of
an order from the Court ol Ordinary of
Oconee county, will be sold on the 1st Tues'dav
m December 1677, before tho con -t house door
in IVatkinsville, in raid county, wi bin the iegrl
honts of sale, ouo tract of land in said county,
adjoining lands of Aby Fa . broi gb, L. B. N.
Cochran, Frank Durham and this, containing
three hundred and fif y-niue (8:9) acres, 100
acres native forest, 100 acres fine x.ttom lend,
tho remaining 169 acres good up land, a new
cottage building on said place coi taiuing four
rooms, all necessary sub.buildings, a fine spring
of water convenient to dwelling: Sold as the
property of Thomas N. Ponlain, deceased, for
the benefit of tho heirs and c-edit irs. Terms
cas l'- _ M. Eliza Fnlairi,
nov5-4t. Administratrix.
Kusulan Proverbs.
.
The following translationsof current;
Russian proverbs are published in
French by a Paris paper. Some of
them very strongly resemble our oVvn;
others show the peculiarities of the
Russian people, and Tall wdl, at th?
present juncture, be read with inter
est. "v ’’ . .
When sovereignty is divided'it'is
Very soon dost roved. /
When the'*'p!rtrinrcli is starved he
steals like any other .jcn$ni,jl
The trainer remains sound while the
horse dies. 7
His right arm is often a man’s worst
enemy.
Misfortune engenders' misfortune,
and you escape the wolf only to be
! devoured bv' the bear. 1 ( .
The robljer does not ' always 1 steal,
hut it is as well to be on the lookout
rKh-man lo' battle shields his
!«»-*flan takes cave of
!,sejients of that which
Juatnbor«i*Ji
C-4l a beggar, he
^SEhx ib^: r -tlic linen is loo
KJlnd oil at Barry’s
Hrtb-hne dollar last
b&fought from'Hood
lixtaiEvc centi ' :r
on tbemcrease
in August54th
ere were twenty-
“ 'on and feur-
^ j. the largest
in the same period of time in
the history of that city. - ■; /
■ 5*4—U l I—_j t
The voice of the bois terous Logan is
beard no more in the Senate chamber.
Logan also waits for Giant in '1830.
it . ■ ' : II
) ./h i :n ti.'i-/.o; ■nu.
Tilt; Conj miction of Mil rs and
Saturn. ‘ , f ..
[From tho Telegraph and Messenger.]
Three times within three months
have these planets been in conjunc
tion, to-wit, in July, August and last
Saturday. During the present year
also the moons of Mars have been
discovered, and that fiery star, em
blem of war, lias shone with unwont
ed brilliancy. Indeed, astronomers
compute, lw vvbat process we cannot
explain', that this planet will not again
appear so large and lustrous until the
year of our Lord 1956.
The writer was one of a party of
ladies and gentlemen who in watch
ing these heavenly bodies ott Sabbath
night, when the skies were cloudless
and spangled with stars, the nebulous
tnilky way looking unusually lumi
nous, observed a most remarkable
phenomenon.
Saturn, which, though the larger
planet, was the lesser iit size, owing
to its greater distance, passed through
precisely the same motions as a re
volving light at sea.
That planet would wax and wane
in brightness palpably to the caked
eye, now showing out lustrously,
then gradually growing dimmer and
dimmer, until almost lost to view,
but in the next moment slowly re
appearing again in ail its former
effulgence. , : •.
This was no hallucination. The
fact, was noticed first by one gentle
man, who then summoned five other
friends to study and corroborate the
pheuotueuop. Each one scanned the
appearance of the two stars in near
conjunction and distinctly noted these
changes in Saturn, which, as stated,
could only he compared to the re
volving lautyrn of a light ship or
beacon at sea. Never was a fpet
better authenticated. But .how will
our quidupuca - ; and astronomical
savans account tor these evident
mutations iu Saturn? WasJt,.the
state of the atmosphere ? To. this
w;e answer that never was there seen
a clearer, and sereuer uight; aud \\Jiy,
then, ditj. not Mar/* pnd Qthcj-s~Qf,the
.^eavpnly,,, bpjjjtp . e^bilj., ^a ,saqje
changes ?, p^tferjs styiputM in
mysteiy and we can only testify to
th'3 naked fact. , jin this connection
Mp prinf; the following observations
tie World:
^lfich^haveibeen seep .^ose , together
; tho signmer, will. be.in^qp
j Rliction, to-day. Ip ,.the early puin«
I
CLAIM to have the Largest Stove
in this market.
to have the Heaviest
Stove for the price in Athens.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of tlie Court of Ordi
nary of Oconee county, and in pursuance of the
last -frill and testament of John O. Tbrasber,
deceased, will be sold before the Court-House
door, in Watkinsville, of said county, on the
first Tuesday in. December next, during the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to-
wu: one trnct of land known as the John O.
Thrasher home- place. There is a good two
story dwelling, a gin house, packing screw, and
all necessary out-buildings on said place, '..here
are three hundred aucl sixty-five (885) acres
more or less in said tract ot laud; two hundred
acres original forest, a few acres of good branch
hotton, the remainder in cultivation and old
field pine.
Also, at the same time, before the Court-
Honse door, in Athens. Clarke county, Georgia,
three lots in the city of Atnens. former'y owned
by John Bird—one’known ns the Bird lot, aud
one as the Aaron lot, improved; one vacant lot
—one acre in the Bird lot, and one-half acre in
each of the others. Said property sold for the
purpose of paying the debts of said deceased.
Terms—note with approved security, payab’e
2oth day of December, 1877.
nov6-4t. H. R. MURRAY.
tfiEORGIA—CL A RICE C 3U NTY.
^ hcreas, Nathaniel Richurdsc u. aduiinis-
trator of Jaue G. Richardson, deceasid, petitions
in terms ot the law to be discharged from said
administration—
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause.it my office
On or before tho first Monday in January next!
—:...»*»•„ granting ol said discharge. ’
der my hand, at ofliee, this 31st day
Given under mv
of August, 1877.
septll-3m.
ASA M. JACKSON,
Ordinal-.-
I
CLAIM to have the Finest Ar
ranged and most Elegantly
Finished Cook Stove Manu
factured.
mor both of these .placets wfire.pass-
‘CLAIM that 1 cau'> Furuish the
Best Tinware in the State as
Cheap as inferior Tinware is
- now sold at in Athens.
u H ’ »«<xiIdo i, ihtYa
I
CAN Substantiate , the above
claims and would be -, ple«ed ! tb : dHiio
to anyone desiring 'to'purchase. Call
and be. convinced at the * n/.
SIGN OF THE BIG COFFEE PpT. /
Broad Street, Athens, Georgia.'
»j. in \vhiKins; t
ul.tlVtii UlhLu...
THE SOUTHERN SIDE;
OR,
AHDEBSONVILLE PRISON:
Compiled from Official Documents
in the hands of
R. RANDOLPH STEVENSON, M, 0.,
Formerly Surgeon in* the Army of the Con
federate States :of .America; Chief Surgeon of
the Confederate States Prison Hospitals, Auder-
s.onville, Georgia; Surgeon and'Medical Pur
veyor of the Confoderato States Prisons East of
the Mississippi river.
Together with a review of a portion of the
testimony of the witnesses in the celebrated
“Wirz Trial,” and brief notices of some of the
works that have appeared on Southern Prisons
by Northern Authors,
Containing the nnmes of about 13,000 Union
Soldiers who died at Andersonville; giving
nnmber of their graves, their rank, the Compa
nies and Regiments to which they belonged,
and the date of their dea l), as registered by tho
author andl others.
Also, Cause and Classification of the Diseases
incident to Prison Life; Comparative State
ments of Prisoners .captured, and deaths in
Northern and Southern Prisons; A Chapter on
the Exchange Bureau, etc., cte
COSTDITIOKTS =
i This 7 work is printed, from new,
clear type, in lfi , v ,
One Large Octavo Volume oj
1 nearly 500 Pages,
WiTH SBVEN FULL-PAriE
It will be delivered to stihkcrhe; s
av the following prices:
BeaatifaUy Boimj fn HnillsftCloth.... ..
, — .. .LUIIlIVt-M-NMVM
I^lf-taif, rr .
GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.
Sophie Whitlow, j Libel for Divorce, in
vs. >• Clarke Superior Court,
Gilbert Whitlow. ) August Term, 1877.
It appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sberiff, that, the defendant, Gilbert Whitlow,
does not reside in this county, and it further
appearing that he does not reside iu this State,
it is on motion ordered that said defendant
appear and answer at the next term of this
Court, or that the case he considered iu default
and tiie plaiutilf be allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished in the Athens Georuian once a mouth
for four months, before the next term of Court.
Done in open Court.
J.1CKSON & THOMAS,
Attorneys for Libellant.
Granted: GEO. D. RICE, Judge S. C.
I hereby certify that (lie above is a true
extract from the minutes of the Superior Court
of Clarl-eCountv, at August term, 1877.
' JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
Ocon.ee Co*aaa.*ty.
•VTOTICE— GEOEGl A. OCONEE COUNTY.—
A W licrea-, R. R. Murray Executor c: John
O. Thrasher deceased, applies for leave to sail
the real estate of said deceased, therefore all
persons coiice-ned are hereby notified to show
cause at my office on or before ti e first Monday
in November next why said leave should not bo
granted. Given under mV hand at office (his
29th dc;> of September 1877.
oct2-30J. J. R. LYLE, Ordinary.
G eorgia-ocoNee count y.-e 0 abd of
County Commismonkbs Sittino forCocntv
Tax and otiur pmrosr.s, Tuesday, tub
2nd day or October, 1877.
Ordered that ninety per cent, be levied upon
the State tax foi the year 1877, to be divided
in specific p;T cent, to each particular object
and purpose as hereinafter specified, so as to
raise for the several objects aud purposes below
enumerated the following respective sums or
amounts, viz:
To build or repair Gum-IInuses or
Jails, Bridges or Ferries, or other pub
lic improvements § jqq
To pay Sheriffs’, Jailers’, or other
other officers’ fees, that they muv he
legally eutitleel to out of the county... S00
To pay the expenses of the county for
Bailiffs at Court, non-resident witnesses
in criminal cases, fuel, servants' hire
stationery, and the like ‘
To pay Juiors . _ "
To pay expenses incurred "in’supl
porting the poor of the countv, and us
otherwise prescribed be the code
IT
w*»
Boot ,and sloe
COLLEGE AVENUE
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
On hand, Uppers for making Low Quartets
Congress, Aloxis-Tles, and Prince Alherts. 1 Re'
pairing promptly executed. .§end ten doUnrs,
■>er ma>l or express and you shall receive a first
/ass pair-of boots. 'tone 30 MTlWfWl:
$3 00
4 00
5 00
60!?
:c<y
GO')
■1 $2,600
The balance of said levy to he applied to the
payment of any other lawful charges against flic
county.
The law requires tho taxes to be,coll olcdaud
paid in by the 15th of December, and it is
hereby strictly enjoined upon the Tax Collector
to complete his collections and to settle his
accounts with the County Treasurer by that
time. It is muck easier to collect taxes before,
than after December. The law concerning de
linquent. Tax-Collectors will be.strictly euforced
upon failure lo make settlement within the
time prescribed by law, without a lawful excuse.
- nnn„.„ W. Y. ELDER, Chairman,
' a.. DURHAM. Clerk. oct9-5t.
0 GONEF. SHERIFF’S SALK.—Will be scid
before the Conn House door in the town of
Watkinsville, between the legnl hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the fol
lowing property, tc-wit: Three hundred and
•illto be made on Re-
' Persons givittg ; tlieir signatures to
llieso conditions, will be considered
subscribers,to tills j( Work. But no
obligation .will rest anon , any sub*
! s^\4bek to receive tile book unless it
equals, itr every reSiM*ct, description
given arid sample' shown.
I u: TtTRNBtJLL BROS.,
(JjtoJftUfufHikjni■•)• '.publishers.
J. ErRlTCHjlAGFNT.
,! Hi IT v «• ATHENS, GA. ([ t | 1 ■’
. I^>Hma .’tinH iidlt
oeaaed, are HREf notified to present the same
for payment to either of the undersigned frithiif
the timft prescribed bf iaw^aed AboMdsdoMSd
to said deceased ate requested to make .imme
diate payment. . n. jiTiToil-.j
August 18tb,-1877.
JjiJq . ‘ TOEQDO^K
se|4«w. :vM*f it. i
o} TU-V.utiK .-/vrli^
ii*T 23LA.ttRIS,
Boo-fc eL^d Sixoo-LffaJker.
L ' ■■ ti .J (O.YeR OlaioBb lfi 'MiCiiael’ b Slime.) ', :
uFiretclaaafrork domed oht’ori: ahOK notice.
aB&t&SSUW> f $ UMT;
de.
Ecriplion done at this office. 1
/iL-v ’■.lil'i jsi' jiif ■;
place. Levied on to satisfy a fl. fa. issued
from the Justice’s Court, 221st District, G. M.,
of Oconee county, r tifrnable to February term,
J' - A* Smith, trustee, etc., vs.
saici John Michael. Levy made by J. II,
Jackson, Constable, and fi. fu. turne’d over to
me. Property pointed out in raid fi. fa.
• Also, at Same time and place, onh'hnndred
and eight no res, more or less, adjoining lands of
J. E. Lowe, Ridgeway nud others, known as
part of, the Joel Morton place. Levied on lo
satisfy a fi. ta. issued from Superior Court and
returnable to August term, 1889, of said Court,
iu favor of John W. Harris and James A.
Price, executor of James W. Harris, deu-ascl.
’ nov6-4t W,W.4iR!CE, Sheriff.
XAadisoxi Co'uaa.’hy-
M adison sheriff’s^ sALE^wiu be
sold lie tore the CourtUouso door in the
town of Danielsville, Madison connty^ on the
first Tuesday in Pecvniovr,, 1877, one trac. of
latid containing one hundred acres’, more or
less, adjoining: lands of John W. Porterfield,
N-Jf. Pittman and others, lying amt being in
tHe 888rd District, G. M., in the said county 1 of
Madison. Levied on as the property of Marcus
D. L. Pittman to satisfy a fl: fs. obtained in the
Jnstice’s, Court of the 88jBr<J District,.©. M., in
tavor of Robert Williams. Levy made and re
turned to me by O. P. Hopk n?,’ L. C.'; on Octo
ber 1st, 1877. Legal notice given to M. D. L.
Pittman. teaanT~nrpoSs£*Konr ' This Novem
ber. 1st, [877. !•. J, IV4KIRK,'Sheriff.
nov6-30d.
.yn* iB iutl '.il noi«!titt aitl