Newspaper Page Text
ihc It to l^rgttis.
W. A..SINQLETOj^
Editor & Proprietor.
Iluena Viwtii. Marion Cos., Ob.
WEDNESDAY IIOKNI'O, NOVXUnER 7tli, 177.
W. W. Mi on,U. 8. Deputy Collector
of Third District of Georgia, has been
arrested, charged as u defaulter to iho
amount of $4,600.
—lt is claimed th- late State Fair
was the b- st ever held in Georgia,
and that it netted SB,OOO afUr paying
$7,000 in premiums.
T>r. W. S. De-Wolf* has been in
L mpkin on prof ssional calls. We
suppose there, as in other places h>
created different impressions
A destruct ve fire, of incendiary ori
gin, swept away $35,000 worth of prop
erty from the city Tallahassee, Fla., o
the 31st ult.
Post Master General Key has re
official postal notice from England
that genuine live potatoe bugs ni
letters throw h the mail have been
received from the United States
and that precautionary measures
will be taked to prevent it-
General N. B. Forest, died on the
29th ult., in Memphis, He lias been
a brave soldier, a successful comman
der and patriotic citizen, and an
obliging neighbor. He was great in
the humble and higher walks of life.
Senatorial dislriot composed of Bibb,
Monroe and Pike counties, met in For
syth last Tuesday. Pike claims th e
Senator by lotation. A resolution ac
knowleding this claim having been de
feated, the Pike delegates withdrew, and
T. B. Cabaniss, of Monroe, was nomi
nated by tlie other .wo counties.
Senaior Wallace introduced a bill
which provides for coinage of §400,-
000,000 of goioid money to be inter
changable with United States notes. It
is composed of one pouud of gold
twenty four-pounds of silver, acd three
quarters of a pound of copper.
They have a novel criminal case in
Louisiana. A negro called Ben Jane
Jodbs, who always dressed as a woman,
was tried convicted and sentenced as a
woman to the penitentiary for larceny
committed at Shreveport. But on arri
val at the penitentiary, in Baton Rouge,
it was discovered that the convict was a
man, and now the question arises
whether the indictment, conviction and
sentence as a woman arc suffioieni to
to hoi 1 him.
A of a desperate character,
named Bill Dickson, was trying to steal
a ride on the Air Line Railroad, to
avoid the officers of the law, a few days
ago. lie was discovered, in and prefer
ence to being captured, lumped from the
train while it was going at the rate of 30
miles per hour.
If Atlanta has sueh a powerful influ
ence over legislatures, why is it that
none of her members has ever presided
over the senate or the house of repreaen
talives? And why is it that none other
citizens have been elected secretary of
the senaie? There must be a piece ol
spoiled ebeese somewhere in Denmark.
— Atl, Const.
Tellegrapb & Messenger would think
the rotton cheese was in Atlanta,
■
Ilenry Meigs, a j.r at railroad con
tractor, died in Peru a short time
ago. He once lived in Caifirnin,
where he failed for more than a mil
lion of dollars. His creditors were
so enraged that he had to seek safety
in flight. He went to Peru, where lie
not only made money to pay his Cal
ifornia debts, but had b tiit three
railroads, at a cost of $60,000,000,
and at the tune of his deat h had three
others under construction.
Oliver P. Morton, an eminent Re
publican Senator, died on the Ist
inst., alter a long and protracted suf
fering. He was a man of powerful
mental resources, and held a high po
sition among the political planners
of the day. Like most great men his
weakest point was, perhaps, ia his
prejudices, made intense by theories
and metaphysics.
—
The Czar was at Bogot, eight miles
south of PlevDa, on 24th ult. Grand
Duke Nicholas has his headquarters
there.
Russians captured Dubrick, on
21th ult., V)ut were repulsed at Telis
che. Every brigade and regiment
officer at Dubrick was killed or
wounded. There were 3000 men
killed and wounded. Silistr.a is
threatened, bui is well manned, pro
visioned, and command by Selatn
Pasha, one of Turkey’s ablest gen
erals. Mnkta Pasha’s condition is
tho ght critical.
Senatorial Question.
We think our Columbus brethron
of the Times and Enquirer , have
mistaken the opinions, and miscon
strued the motives of the people of
Marion and Chattahoochee. So far
as the people of Marion are concerned
we are sure they intended to bo frank
and fair. No people deal more hos
pitally, fairly and liberally, than our
people. The people of Marion try to
bo progressive, too, yet are “old fogy
ish” enough sometimes to believe
thut wliat is right for one county in
the district, is right for anothei, pro
vided no body is hurt, and the right
don’t fall cniiraly on ouo side.
The lacts of the case as we under
stand them are:
Ist, This district, which consists
of the counties of Muscogee, Uhat
ahoecliee and Marion, did, years
ago, establish the rotation syctim
among the counties relative to the
senatorshfp, and have, hc.etotore.
been govci n and by t! at rule.
2nd, The late Constitutional Con
vention, whose eorisiiiudonal lab rs.
if ratified, will cause an election for
members of both branches of the Leg
islature, which election would not
have been held, under the present
Constitution, until next year
3rd, Chattahoochee, under the
rule, claims the choice ol Senator,
and now holds that office, in the
Hon. D. C. Cody. Sbe claims, too,
that Mr. Cody has not served the full
time for which he was elected, ihat
he or whomever Chattahoochee may
select should bo the nominee.
Marion county contends that Mr.
Cody, in the call of ihe Constitutional
Convention, which has necessitated
this election, forfeited any and all
claim to the new order of things, both
for himself and his county, and ihut
by the rule, long established and ad
hered to, she is entitled to the sena
torship.
Muscogee, on the other hand, lays
no claim to the honors, hut is desir
ous of abandoning the rotation sys
tem entirely, and let him who can,
win the race.
4tb, The conflicting claims L-eing
between Marion and Chattahoochee,
and them ulone on the rotation plan—
Marion for herself, and, as we under
stand, Chattahoochee for herself, has
each consented, as good neighbors,
to allow another neighbor, in whom
both had confidence, Muscogee, to
to say which is, or is not, entitled to
the senatorship.
The above are the tacts as we un
derstand them, and however much
Muscogee may favor the abandon
ment of the rotation rule, we think
she ought not to shrink from this
neighborly responsibility.
If from modesty, interest or any
other cause, Muscogee desires not to
assume the arbitrament of this ques
tion, she should first secure an abro
gation of the rule, so long and satis
factorily regarded.
If the district adopted the rule, the
district should faithfully adhere to it,
and its responsibilities, or formally
in Convention abolish it.
Marion people never intended by
ihe meeting, as reported and pub
lished in the Argds, to ignore any
claims ol Muscogee, nor indifferently
consider her interest. Both Marion
and Chattahoochee estimated the abil
!ty and fidelity oi Muscogee too high
ly to fear or suspect for a moment,
she would be influenced in this mat
ter by any other than the purest mo
tives. Mai ion people certainly never
intended to be construed, as intima
ted by the Enquirer, as acting with
out regard to the interest of Musco
gee in 6eleciing a Senator. That idea
is certainly refuted by referring the
matter to Muscogee.
Nor did Marion dream of offering
such an affront to Muscogee as sug
gested in the supposition of the Times,
that “should Muscogee decide she
was entitled to the honor,thcn what?”
They believed the good people of
Muscogee would do what was right
under the rule.
We hope our brethren will not at
tach all the responsibilities ol this
state of things to the people of Ma
rion and Chattahoochee counties
alone. Their own county is equally
responsible, and to our mind should
not stand at a distance and complain
nor suspect other counties of selfish
ness which sho could easily avert.
So sacredly have Marion and Chat
tahoochee counties regarded the in
terest of Muscogee, that they refused
to make any nomination last Thuis
day, in Cusseta, though it was their
right, but adjourned to meet in Co
lumbus, on the 13th lust., when and
where the question should be settled
definitely,
Proceedings of tlie Senatorial
Meeting of the it Ith District.
Cusseta Ga., Nov. Ist, 1877.
According to appoln'metv, the del
egates of Marion and Chattanoochec
counties, appointed by the Democrat
ic Executive Committees of said coun
ties, mat at the court house in Cus
seta on this, the Ist day of Novem
ber. The convention was organised
by calling Judge H. Vanhorn to the
chair, and electing Dr. E. T. .lathis
Secretary.
There being no delegates present
trom Muscogee, the following rest? u
tion, offered by W B. Bu t, of Ma
rion, who supported the same in a
shoit up ech, !o .king to tie peace
and harmony ol the I)-, mocratic par
y of 'he 2-Lli Senatorial District,
were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, The counties of Marion
and Chattahoochee—composing a
part ot thc2-4th Senatorial District—
under and by virtue ot the authority
ot the Democratic Executive Com
mutes ot said counties, have held
their meet' gs and appointed dele
gates to meet in Cnsseta for the pur
pose ot settling the question as to
which of said counties should furnish
the candidate for the Senate under
ti e rotation rule, as heretofore ob
served in said district, and to nomi
nate a candidate, and
Whereas, toe county of Musco
gee—for reasons unknown to us—
is not represented, and, whereas, we
the delegates of the counties ot Ma
lion and Chattahoochee, earnestly
desire that there should be no schism
in the Democratic party, and that
some fair and equitable rule of repre
sentation should be adopted by the
three counties, that peace and har
mony may prevail. Now, therefore,
be it resolved by the delegates from
the counties of Marion and Chatta
oochee, in convention assembled, that
this meeting do now adjourn to meet
in the city of Columbus on the 13th
day of November next
Resolved , further, tl at this meet
ing most cordially invites the chair
man of the Democratic Exccut.ve
Committee for the county of Muscogee
to call a meeting ol tin* party to the
end that delegates may be appo nted
to meet the delegates from the other
two counties on the day aforemen
tioned in the city ol Columbus, that
some system of rotation may be
adopted that will promote unity in
the Democratic party, and at the same
time nominate a candidate lor the
coming election.
Resolved , That a copy of these res
olutions be furnished to each of the
Columbus papers, and the Buena
Vista Alices.
On motion of Dr. Howard the meet
ing adjourned to meet in the city ol
Columbus on the 13th of this month.
Judge H. Vanhorn,
Dr. E. T. Mata is, Chairman.
Secretary.
Hon. J- B. Gordon
If sacrifice, long endured, and de
termined bravery, fearlessly dis
played; if constancy, exercised in
the. accomplishment of political
rights, and the overthrow of civil
wrong, ever entitled uny man to the
approbation of bis fellows, and the
honors of his country; ihey certainly
were shown and endured by John B.
Gordon, in guarding the purity of the
ballot box, and if Georgia (ails to send
him back to tLe U. S. Senatr, she will
prove as vngrateiul to this patiiot as
the irrzen adder did to his benefac.
tor.
Tlie Capitol Question.
Mr. Editor :—On the 27th of Oc
tober theie was a meeting of the cit
izens of the county at the court house
Col. Hinton, Maj. Miller and Col. E.
M. Butt, addressed the audience on
the adoption of tiie new Cons itution,
and removing the Capitol to Hilledge
ville. These gentlemen all made good
speeches. The arguments used by
them in favor of M. were of long
standing, viz: -That the Capitol al
M. is the houjse of our fathers. That
the seat of government located there
would be removed from tho demor
alizing influences of a large city; tho
tendency of which is to corrupt tho
members ol the Legislature. That
it would cost the State five or six
millions to build anew Capitol at A.
That the proposition made by the city
of A., to build a Capitol as good as
the one at M., and present the same
to the State, could and would not be
complied with.
Mr. Hinton said any citizen ef A.
could enjoin by a bill in (quit.y the
levying ot the tax by the city for the 1
purpose of paying said debt. These
alone acre the best and principle
reasons given in favor of the removal
of the Capitol.
Mr. Kerr wus call on, nnl
responded in a lino speech
and at length. lie was in favor of
tbo adoption of the new Constitut ion,
but took issue with the other speak
ers on i lie Capitol question. In that
he believed it to bo (o the .ntercst ol
the Slate to retail the Capitol at At
lanta. Ho answered the obj-ctiou to
Atlanta of the previous speakers, and
showed that instead of imposing a
burden on the State that it. would be
decidedly beneficial to Georgia, from
a monied point of view, ti. retain the
Capitol at A. That Atlanta could
and would, in good faith, complv wdh
her propisition to the Slate. That
A. was not corrupt, that honest men
would be as far abtfve bargain and
sale in Atlantirtfcs ill the wire grass
egions of South Georgia.
Mr. K. said he feit a state pride in
the Capitol remaining in A. And
that he must be right, when such
men as Hon. A. H. Stephens, whore
fame is world wide; Gen. Toombs,
the pride of liberty, whose name
sends a thrill of patriotism through
every heart, lion. B Hi!), the great
est orator <>f tie age. Gon. Gordon,
the chevalier Bayard of the South;
and other great and wise eons of
Georgia, entirtained the same vi. w
that he did on the question of the n
ot the Caeilol, and that they
were all opposed the removal.
Citizen.
[The above communication were
haiid.d to ps last- week, bui was un
avoidably crowded out.]
General Forrest.
General Nathaniel Bedford Forrest,
whose death occurred in Memphis on
the 29th ult., was born in Bedford
county in 1821, and was, consequent y.
fifty-seven years old. At the beginning
of the war between the Slates he was en
gaged in planting eolton in Mi.-siss'ppi.
He gave this up, however, went to M lu
pins and enlisted as a private in White's
cavalry. Shortly afterwards lie was
requested by General Po ; k and Govern
or Hairis to raise a regiment of cavalry,
and fiom this time foisvatd his record
was a billiant one. Wliat Semitics was
to the southern navy, F'.rrest was to the
southern cava ry. His campaigns were
so sncccesstui, his movements so rapid
and timely, his plans int o veil io imudi
; hat was dashing and daring, that they
seemed to have been the inspiiadons of
genius rather than calculations of a mil
• tai-y man. If bis lame as a cavalry
leade: is of SlUarl, -t i
buc use there has been no pen to emblem
his deeds aol his endeavors; no patriot
hand to weave about Ins campaigns the
p easing gar ands of tomaime —because,
in brief, iie ha I no J Ain E-ten Cooke.
In everything that goes to make up the
s> eit cavaliym-in, Forrest was the peer
of any that made a name oti either side.
From the private ranks, lie rose to be a
lieutenant general in the Confederate
hi my, and bis golden spurs were w on o
many a haul fought battle fi Id. fcb.ee
the war General Foitest has been en
gaged in developing the natural and ma
teiial resources of Tcnm ssoe. No
eulogy is necessary to perpetuate his
lame or his memory. These tire b Id
sacred bv the people to whose oti use be
fought and in whose behalf lrs woridei
ul campaigns wet e made.—Atl. Consti
tution.
HEAD-QUARTERS EOR
CHEAP GOODS.
Attention is called to our Large, Attractive
and A cceptibly varied stock of
DRY GOODS.
Oar sleek includes in it amide range every
thing that, is needed at home. In
A GOOf>s
for Ladies °* Gentlemens
wear, we design to EQUAL any
house in QUALITY and PISCES
Our Boots and Shoes,. Hats,
Racks, and t mbrellas,
are superior in Quality and
Of Latest Styles.
We ndw have and will continue to receive a
Large assortment of HARD,GLASS,
CROCKERY & TIM Wares
GXJB. NOTIONS
are full and attractive.
FAMILY JMEDSCiNE*, ftOOKs,
STATIONARY and 11KA11S,
Can fee bought Cheap.
a ft o c k it i k s
are Fresh, First-class,
Fancy and Staple
PRICES LOW,
Uniform, and we trust ac
ceptable.
AVe can and we WILL sell
cheap- To prove it, Try us
octn-u M. HAIR & Sort.
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
——
DM k STEVENS:
We beg leave to return thanks to our customers and friends, for the
liberal patronage bestowed on ns during the past Spring and Summer,
ami solicit it for the coming senson.
Our house has been renovated, and we have secured the services of
our clever salonan, J . W. Helirrts, for another year; and will use
every efforts to make pur houso second to none for “square dealings.”
We will open up on Monday, Oct. I.sth,
A H*W STOCK.
laa IFET €©> r 2F It M£s
GENTS,*! A DIES, MISSES and CHILDREN STRIPED and WHITE
iiose,
HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVE , COLLARS nd CUFFS,
BUTTONS, TRIMMING, RIBBONS, COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac
STAPLS DAY GOODS and D3ES3 GOODS
■M. 5j Bj <£& MI WW* JSLJMTByt
IN IIATS AND SHOES
A full line of Ladies, Gents, Youths and Misses,
IN CLOTHING
We will just say we propose to have a suit for the little
boy and the big boy—the little man and the bi<’ man
I N IIA RDIVa RE "
we will say the department will have additions ol many
things which we merchants have not carried in stock
heretofore.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
The public will find a fresh lot always on nand
5\ FAMILY MEDIC3.YES
You will find most anything you need in the sick room;
HI CLASS-WARE, WOODHM - WAUE, BoLLOW - WARE
and CROCKERY, We are-fu!!.
LY TLY--ai! that flie people need.
0U R GROCE Riti S
are fresh, good and clean—Call early
We will not be undersold
We appreciate your trade, "wo study to please,” and ‘‘give jus
tice to all.” Our Reference : Our Customers,
BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA.
W. O. PA SCI!\L. PIIIUP HKU IXiiSFKLDEU.
PASCHAL 8 HEIDINGSFELDER.
GENEVA, GEOBGIA.,
Dealers in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
MU A.V V AJST arCX CS BOcERI 12$,
aEI\ T T3 : FURNISHING C-OODS of every description,
lfard-warc, Uoliow-wsre, Crockery-ware, liitelicn S'linutare,
Ciiuinbcr tins! Parlor Ftirisiliire.
Millinery £©adsol tlis latest styles & designs,
In fuel, everything for the Living and the Dead (
We are agents for Mrs. Demurest’ Dress patterns, and will furnish them in any style, sizes
and number very cheaply.
50refcssiou.it (Saids,
SIMMONS & SIMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMERICUS. GEORGIA.
March 10-1 yr.
DR. E. T. IWATHIS,
Iluena Vista, Ga
( alls left at my office or residence promptly
ittonded. Dec24-ly
V. L. HTSDOII, ill. 11.
BUENA VISTA, GA.
B@“Callu may be left at my resi
lonce at a hours of Ihe day or
bight,“®r
R. it. fliiilou L IV. IS. Eliutoai,
4TTORKEYB AT LAW.
■
EI7ENA VISTA. GA-
Vi ill practice in the Courts of this State,
uid (he District and Circuit Courts of the
United States. mch3i-ly.
DENTAL WORK
' —llf you WANT—s
Good Den tal Work
Dr.D.P. fiOLLOWA¥
at Ids office ov, r Davenport 8c Smiths'
Drug St* re, (Vmericu-. Ga,
sept 11-lyr-
E-ffl.BtTT,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
BUEVA VISTA, GA.
J. W. BRADY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A MERICUSj GEORGIA,
Office on Lamar Street.
Prompt attention given all business. Col
lections made. Will practice in the counties
of Lee, Macon, Marion, Schley, Sumter, Web
ster, Dooly, Terrell and Worth.
W. P. B U PT,
DENTIST
AMIERIGU S 3 - Or A.
Continues to solicit fhe patronage of the good
people of Marion. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
at reasunabli* price*.
Special inducements offered to those who will
arrange to visit my office to have their opera
tions performed my 22 tf
Photograph! Photographs!
J. e g,
A E T I S TANARUS,
PoLUMBUS, - - JGtA.
Don’t fait to call at his g cry wlieu you :
visit Columbus.
Copying and enlarging o i pjani-e.s a p- -
cialtv.
The finest Pictures made in the South by
J. J. GILE.3, ColumbufjGa.
Raton and Rules for Legal Advei
rising.
Hliorlff Sales, ouch lovy $4.0
.Ylortuuge ft fa hhlcs, each levy. 4.
Fax Collector'* sales, each levy 7.0
.'Ration for Letters of Administration and
Gunrdlandhit) 4.0
for dismissionfrom Administration
Guardianship and Kxooutorahip 7.00
Application for leave to sell land lor one pq’r,. ft.oo
Notice to debtors and e rad 1 tor a 4.00
band sales, Ist square, $4, each additional... 3.0
ialenof perishable property, per square 2.50
Eat ray notice, 00 days 7,0
Notice to perfect service. 7.(1
Union ni si to foreclose mortgages per sq’r.... ft.so
Rules to establish lost papers, per square.... 8.50
Rules compelling titles a.r>
Rules to perfect set vices in divorse cases.... 10.0
Ypplieatlon for Homestead 2. 00
All Legal Advertisements must be paid* for in ud
ulvanee.
Kales of land, Ac., by Administrators, Executors
or Guardians, are required by law to be held on the
First Tuesday in the month, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon and tiirpy in the aft* moon, at the
Court House in the comity in which the property is
dtuatrd.
Notices of these sales must bo given in a public ga
zette in the county where the land lies, if tliero bo
iny, and if there is no paper published in the county
hen in the nearest gazette, or the one having the
argent gei.aral circulation in said county, 4U days
•1 evious trt the day of sal*.
Notic< s for the sale of personal property must bo,
;iven in like manner ton days previous i. sale day.
Notice to the debtors of creditors and un estate
oust also he published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary for Leave to Sell land, <fcc., must be publish
d once a week for 4 weeks
Citations for Letters of \dministration, Guardian*
ship, etc., must be published 1 30 days—for Dismission
fiom Ad niulstrution, Guardianship and A’xecutorsliiir
It* days.
Kules of Foreclosure of Mortgage must bo publish
'd monthly for four iiAmths—for establishing lora
papers for tne full space of three months—for com
• lolling titles from l&ctntors or Administrators,
where bond has been given by the deceased, the lull
mace of three months.
Application for Homestead ninst be published twliaj.
Publications will alw iys be continued according to
hc.se, the legal requirements, tildes*otherwise "r
lored.
JUrvcriiscmcnt,
Will be sold before the court house door
iu the town of i luoim Vista, on the Ist, Tues
day in December next, between the l ; ; 1
hours of sale, eighty acres off of lot no. 82.
.Vso, tile bouse and lot known us the Ki it
placer, on which 1 >r. Mathis now resides; belli
the land, house nod lot formerly owned by
Enoch Williams, all in the fourth district, of
Marion county—known as the property ot
•I. L, C. Kerr, to satisfy sundry fi fas. now
in my hands,, J. E. Booth vs ,1 L C Kerr,
Thornton <t Acee vs J I, C K >rr, Thos. Pres
cott vs Kerr, two fi fas Swift, Murphy A-
Cos., Vs Kerr; I.evy mode and returned to
me by Cons able Shipp
D N .Maddux, Dep’y Sh'iT.
Administrate s Sals.
I>y virtrte of an order ftom the Court of Ordi
nary of the county of Marion, obtained at the.
August tetm, 1876 we will sell be-iuve the
court house door in the town of Bnc-n.-. Vista,
said county, on the Ist Tuesday in I >eo -nber,
the following realty, belonging to the estate
of 1). N. BurkhaUer, late of said e.vuuty,
deceased i.ots of land nos. 113, 61, Itl],
1011 of lot no. lit, 70 acres lot 27 2; one l.u, -
-lre-1 auil one-fourth acres ot lot 14 nil in the
Ith district of the comity of ifunon. Also,
at the same time and plu.ee, one house and
lot known as the r. sidence of deceased in !hu
town of' Buena Vista, one house and lot in.
said town, occupied by B. V. Woodruff, one
house and lot in said town, adjoining the lot,
of Wiggins and Dan Farris, aniT Crawford
lot, one store house and lot, on-the south-west
corner of public square, one wood shop and
blacksmith shop, and lot on the south east
corner public square, one vacant lot fronting
the residence of O. O. Bullock, one vacant
lot lying between Webbs’ shop and Dan Far
ris, one vacant lot lying west of colored
Method.st Church, and north of Buena Vista,
and Tazewell road.
Terms of said sale, cast.
D. (5. N. Bitbku.u.tee, )
Taos. B. Lumckin.
Oct. 27, 77 Admiui;-t.rator.s. )
Ilxecuior's Sale.
GEORGIA— Matuox County.
Agreeable to an order grunted by the Hon
James M. Lowe, ordinary for said county'
will be sold before die Court House door a’
Buena Vistji Marion county, on the first Tie -
day in December next, the following lots uii,|
parts of lets of land, to-wit: the undivided
o te-half interest in a storehouse, in Buena
Vista nwvoccupied by M. Iliir -4 .Son, also,
the undivided one- half interest in a certain
liouse and lot, in Buena Vista, now occupied
by M. A. But', a so, a certain house and lot
in Buena Vista, now occupied by James /,
Story, also, lot of land number seventy-seven.
No. sevento-six and half of fifty three,all in th°
fourth district of said county, a'so, the un
divided one-half interest in the foUowin-;
property: lot of land number fifty, half of
forty-seven and twenty-five acres ort of lot
number forty-nine, said last mentioned lauds
being the place known as the McKinney place
situated iu the 31st district, of said county,
said property sold for the benefit of the heirs
of James ,M. Harvey, late of said county, hut
now deceased. Terms one-half cash the
other twelve months credit.
-OSES J Habvey,
Executor of James M. Harvey, liv'd
November 6tlr, 1877.
NEW FIYM—HEMCvaiL.
J. J. Bradford. W. E. Safdefobdl
Bradford & Sandeford.
lVe menu business, ve have bought out the
stock of E. N. HAYES, Tinner, and we nre
now going to sell at verv low figures, small
profits, and quick sales. " COME ANh SEE
VS!
Stoves, Grates, Tin-ware,
Hollow-ware, Woodon
ware, Crockery, Glass
ware and House Fur
nishing Goods,&c
We have removed to the store Eo. 142, un--
dev Central Hotel, where we wiil continue to
ko-’p a full stock of everything in our line.
BRADFORD <t SANDEFORD,
Columbus, Georgia