Newspaper Page Text
IXorth < m eorgiai).
BELLTON . <tA , J>F.< EM BEk In, IS7U
The North Georgian comes to us
this week enlarged and otherwise im
proved. If Bellton fails to give John
Hints the support he merits,she should
at once surrender her charier. —Toccoa
•News.
Father Dovle, Catholic priest, and ,
M. 11. Moynhan, clerk in a dry goods
store of Athens, were drowned, last i
Saturday night, in a creek eight miles :
from Athens, while attempting to
ford, on their return from a visit to
Lexington.
It. F. Maddox and W. L. Calhoun,
of Atlanta, have become the purchas
ers of the road-bed of the Georgia
Western road (the projected line from ■
Atlanta to North Alabama), and an
nounce themselves ready to start the
building of the road inside of sixty
days if .SIOO,OOO be subscribed.
This year’s high prices for cotton
has turned the heads of some of our
farmers, and it is staled that some arc
already paving the way to probably
lose all their profits and more besides
next year by preparing to plant large
crops to the neglect of nrti.les for!
home supplies and everything else.
Rev. W. P. Pledgor, a well-known
Methodist preacher in Georgia, com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
with a pocket-knife, in his room at the '
Markham House, in Atlanta,Saturday
evening, the 13th inst. He had ar
rived al. the hotel only the night, be
fore. Nothing was found about him
to give any clue to the cause of his
act.
•*-*■« ....
The State of Rhode Island docs not
pay half the revenue to the govern
ment that South Carolina does, while
the Republican States of New Hamp
shire, Minnesota, Kansas find Maine,
do not pay, altogether, what South
Carolina does. Kentucky, too, pays
nearly three times as much revenue
as all the New England Slates to
gether.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Observer ex
presses a belief that the New England
Slates will lose more than the South
proportionately in Congress under the
next apportionment. It also says:
‘‘New England and the Middle Stall's
together will have 20 votes in the
House less than the South, and I I
votes less in the Senate. This does
not look as if the South will be very
weak hi the national councils after
all.”
►
Ntr. Renfroe's friends consider it
certain that ho will make the race for
State Treasurer at the next election,
and will take the stump to convince
the people that the House of Repre
sentatives and ti majority of the Sen
ate did wrong in accusing him of high
crimes and misdemeanor, on the
charges presented. Mr. Renfroe will
have a herculean job. We believe the
people will sustain their Representa
tives.
In nil places whore a newspaper is
published, every business man ought
to advertise in it, even if it is nothing
more than a. card stating his name
aiid the line of business in which lie is
engaged, it helps sustain the paper!
mid lets the people tit a distance know |
the town is full of business men. The '
paper linds its way into thousands of
places where a hand bill cannot reach. ,
A card in a newspaper is a traveling
signboard and can be seen by every
readi r.
• - ► -<
If a few of our rampant, hot-headed,
impudent statesmen. North and South,
could be boarded together in one of
the damp sells at Fortress Monroe,
and feasted on bread and water for a
lew days, they could mutually agree
on a ‘capitulation’ that would permit
them to wear their side arms for all
time to come, ami the people allowed
to sleep quietly without expecting to
wake up some tine morning and find
the South in arms for States rights, or
the North ready to crown Grant as
King.
• *■-«
Congress will adjourn from Decem
ber lb to January 6. This action is
not complimentary to the working
ability of that body. Not. long ago
Congress felt a delicacy about ad
join ning even for the holiday week.
Then it became bolder ami took a
fortnight. This year it virtually steals
three weeks from the people. If it
would take six months and bale im
session the country would be the bet
ter for the vacation. However. Con
gress is not in session so much for (he
good of the nation as tor the personal ’
benefit of Congressmen.
The New York World prints four
solid columns of mimes attached to :
the. memorial urging Congress to.
adopt Senator Bayard’s joint resolu
tion for the abolition of the compulso
ry legal tender charm ter of the green
backs.
There seems to be a pretty general
boom in prices. Even newspaper is
up 33 per cent. Everything is get-'
ting higher except subscriptions to
newspaper," and advertising rales.
MAI N E’S DEMOCRACY.
i Dispatches from Maine, assert that*
the official count has been made by
the Governor and council, which will
result in the delivery of certificates
to a sufficient number of Democrats
to give that party a majority in both
: branches of the Legislature, which
I will insure the re-election of Gov.
’ Garcelon or the election of the grecn
t back candidate. Tlu-re is great feel
ing among the Republicans, ow ing to
I the condition of affairs. The Republi
: can members were counted down from j
! ninety (o fifty-eight. The Democrats ;
counted up from sixty-one to seventy
eight. It is claimed that this was
done on technicalities and informali
ties In the returns. The Semite under j
th' 1 count will have a democratic ma
l.jority of nine. The Democrats will
I have a majority large enough in the
lower house to get a quorum, if none !
of the Republicans take seats. Tele
grams from Republican sources de
clare that there is universal indigna
tion among the members of that
party throughout the Stale, ami that
it is by no means confined to the ac
tive Republicans, but extends to all"
who have voted that, ticket. Let them
howl. We congratulate. Maine, and
[ hope the State may remain in Demo
unts hands for all lime to come.
Mr. Chittenden, us New York, in
sisted the other evening that Ben Hill
should dine with him and meet some j
! New England members of the na
tional board of trade then in session
, in that city. Mr. Hill consented and
. sat down to dinner with seven regular
down cast sial warts. They were all
curious to see. Mr. Hill and bear him
talk, ami doubtless Chittend n was
| anxious for.them to see the big man
| from Georgia, whom bp had induced
!by Mark Meddle tactics to kick him
| politely in an epistolary way. Mr.
’ | Hill was so free, and open, so sincere
and eloquent, in his conversations
with these gentlemen, men of great
commercial influence and power, that
they were perfectly < harmed w ith
him. They declared his views emi
nently .sound and statesmanlike and
remarked very emphatically tlyit they
would not hesitate to vote for him for
president of the I.’nited States. One
of them remarked to a reporter that
‘'Ben Hill, of Georgia, is the greatest
mind in American politics to-day. If
he lived in the north he would be the
next president.”
. - ►- + • < _
In order to keep the skin soft and
smooth, nature has provided an oily
fluid which is supplied to the surfiici'
by means of sebaceous follicles lying
just below the skin and connected
With it. Where there Is not a suffi
ciency of this fluid, the skin becomes
dry ami cracks, which constitutes the
■ condition represented as chapped. In
some persons the supply is less abun
dant than in others, and there is, eon
sequent ly, a greater liability to chap.
The use of strong soap destroys this
fluid; and if the skin is exposed to
the action of cold before nature has
lime to supply the deficiency, the
result is chapping. Ley soap marly
always produces this effect, ami ought
not to be usi <1 < xcept w ith a washing
machine. But any strong soap will
cause the hands to chap if it is not
washed entirely out of the skin.
I M heiiever soap is used, the hands
should be cleared of it, by rinsing in
■ | clean waler. And if there is a ten-
dency Io chap, a few drops of glyce
rine rubbed over the bauds will pre
vent this ditlii ally. Glycerine is very
cheap, ami every family should keep
a vial of it during the winter.
Tile country need not be alarmed
■ j at the great influx of bills in (’ongress.
Nearly all of them will go quietly to
their long sleep in the pigeon holes
of the committee rooms. Almost
every congressman has a number of
constituents who think the,, have a
call to take a hand in national legis
lation. As the obstinate am) unap
preciative people will not semi these
amateur law-makers to Congress, they
have no resource but to prepare bills
embodying their erudite conceptions
and semi them to ‘‘our member,”
: with n request that he present them.
The obliging member complies, but
, has no further interest in the matter.
This is why so many, unwise measures
I are ottered. It is a sort of ventilation
i that does no great harm, while it
makes many persons happy. M’ash
i ington Post.
** A <
The scheme of importing negroes
from North <'arolii a into Indiana, so
as to carry that State for the Republi-
I cans, begins to assume serious pro
portions. In three successive d.i\s
the an i\als of negroes in Washington
from North Carolina were 2’>’>. I’o
ami SS respectively. Most of these
negroes, however, had only enough
money to pay their fare to M’e.sliim:-
i ton. and are now in that i ity begging
aid Io carry them on to their d 'tin -
lion. It is doubtful if a fourth ot them
I will ever find their way into the Hoo
sier State. Washington papers com
plain that a large portion of them are
i being added to the pauper clement of
that citv.
—►
Gold coin is now circulating freely.
GEORGIA’S NEXT GOVERNOR. I
JL'orrwpewfence How Tnlome.]
A careful examination of the guber
natorial chess boanl will convince
any one that there will be, a rattling
of dry bones next year. The Murphy
fee, the railroad bond-q test ion, Sun
day-school missions, and other ques
tions of a like character,will be dis
cussed by the press and :he people,
and the administration of the present
incumbent will be, ransacked from top .
ito bottom to find some excuse, to de
i feat him. If he is nominated, as some
: say he will be, and should he be de
feated, the Democracy of Georgia rill
receive a blow from which it will not
soon recover.
In the midst of these Misgivings it
will seem safe to choose one for the
race whose name is free from any cn-
■ tangling alliances, and who can easily
i be. elected, and thus forew-r drown all ■
. forebodings like the abovt mentioned.
and free the Democracy from taking:
‘ any uncertain chances in the guberna
j torial race next year, i allude to ■
that distinguished lawyer; Gen Lucius
J. Gartrell, whose mime it favorably
mentioned all over the Stile asa man
of intellect, force of character—owe in.
every way constituted to Hake a gov
ernor who will reflect credit upon the
Slate, and whose administration will
be an honor to himself >nd the de
light of those who cast thdir votes for
him. IL' is the most prominent figure
1 now before the people for that honor
-1 able position, and w ith a strong pull
I he can be brought through. Let us
j then consider the question whether
■ we will vote for him and achieve a
i certain i ictnry, or for an >ther and rim
, the risk of a demoralizing defeat. He
is the strongest man now in the race.
Let us set- to it that he continues to
I increase in strength. Democrat.
Editor Georgian: As it appears
I that a Senatorial boom is now' in or
| dvr, we only arise to say that it is
I certainly lime for “Banks to trot out
her man.” We are w illing to confess
; that Banks is full of “Senatorial tim-
I her,” yet wc feel that out of a lot of
good timber, it is appropriate to fake
l he best: and we desire to say that by
j many of our citizens, the wish is to
’select Rev. E. S. V. Briant, of Bell
. ton, who is n Banks county man. and
iis fully up to the emergency. Not-
■ withstanding many who profess to be
I clotbed with the livery of the Gospel,
i have tried to override him. We. the
citizens of Banks, know' him. ami are
1 ready‘to trot him out’for the Senate
or Representative either; for we feel
sure he w ill do honor to (he cause in
any p" ition bo may <w<:iu>y. M'e
hope lx will give. . Ill) answer‘soon.
E I'r.i'ttiitis I nvm.
» -•
Wo get the following items from
the Forest News:
Tin' taxable property of this burg,
as given in. amounts to seventv-tlve
thousand dollars. So wc max' satelv
! estimate Jefferson as being worth one
hundred thousand dollar., and set she
Icannot raise twenty thousand dollars
, lor a railroad. What’s the matter ?
Apple X'alley is looking up, and it
will soon be a village of some preten
! ions. Judge ( id piitt lias ids new
house nearly linishi'd. aril one or two
‘ im ic are v.mtennilatmg building near
■the postotliee. When tliey get the
, new mad it will aid the spirit of im-
■ provement now going on.
1 We regret to annotmeethe fact that
i Mr. S. Met arty hasdt iid dto leave
our city. He has aceejitcil the position
of principal of the II mi r Academy,
for if. coming year. We o nimend
Mr. M< ( arty to the citizens of Homer
.is a geutkimm. and firsts lass teacher
with several years of smjcissful expc
j rieiice.
A recent trip up the Northeastern
Railroad revealed to our mind the fact
that tin towns along the road are in a
th nil i-hing loqdii imi. Harmony <. rove
i' doing a staving business, and is
building up right along, and w bat is
best of all, her citizens are painting
up their houses in elegant style.—
Nicholson and .Maysville are carry
ing out the same programme.
SOMBRE MONDE.
The Savannah Weekly News of
November 2'.tth, contains the opening
ehai’ters of an intensely interesting
and charmingly written Serial Storv.
entitled Sombre Monde, written ex
pressly torthe News bv Miss Mai \
Rose !• loyd. ot' Daly Gia ve, Fla.
In presenting this new Serial to our
: readers we feel that we run no risk
when we promise the lovers of pleas
ing and well-wrought fiction a rare
literary treat. To indicate its merits
here would be. in a measure, to fore
stall the interest of the reader and
thus diminish the pleasure w hich its
perusal cannot fail to impart.
Sombre Monde will run through
some eight or ten numbers of the
Meekly News, ami new subscribers
should eomimuee with commence
ment of the story.
Subsei iption '2 a years.*) for six
months. Money can hi sent by Mon
ey Order, Registered Letter, or Ex
press at our risk.
J. H. Estii.i.. Savannah, Ga.
The corn crop returns show that
the crop Will be larger Ilian in any
pn vions year by 150,(hio.(K‘0 bushi Is.
Ihe States ami Territvri-.» west of the
Mississipi j river return over 10b,f00,-
110 bushel' mure than in lt7o.
FIVE POINTS OF FELLOWSHIP.
Brothers, come and let ns ponder
What we Masons vowed to d >—
When prepared at yonder’s altar
M e assumed the solemn vow;
J not and knee, breast. hand and cheek
Let them now our duties >pi al;.
Foot to foot on mercies errand.
M’hen we hear a brother’s erv—
Hungry, thirsty, barefoot, naked,
M’ifh God’s mercy, let us fly;
This of all our thoughts the chief.
How we best may bring reli f.
Knee to knee, in earnest praying,
None but God to hear or heed
All otir woes and “ins confessing.
Let us for each other plead;
Let the spirit of our call
Be to pray for brother all.
Breast to breast, in sacred casket.
At. life’s center let us seal
Every truth to us entrusting,
I Nor one holy thing reveal:
M’hat a Mason vowed to shield,
I Let. him die but never yield.
Hand to back -a brother's falling—
See I his burdens are too great I
Stretch the generous hand, hold him
' I'p before it is too late ;
Each right hand's a Mason's prop.
Made to hold another up.
Cheek to cheek, in timely warning,
M’hen the tempter strives to win,
I l.’rge a brother’s bounden duty.
M’arn him of approaching sin
M’in him w ith a brother's care,
! M’arn him of the deadly snare.
, Brothers, often let us ponder
i M’lint we Masons vowed to do—
M’hen prepar‘d al yonder altar
M e as nim d the solemn vow;
j Foot and knee, breast, hand and cheek
| Let them oil our duties -peak.
I Homer, Ga. N.H. A.
* |Oo.non wort h of cotton has been
brought to Atlanta this year.
There arc now over I .but) convicts
in the convict camps of this State.
M’itl.iu the last three months j.lX.'O
colored people have gone to Kansas
from Texas.
Forty-seven gin bouses have been
I burned in GcerL'ia siueo August 31st.
; In Alabama 2. I *.
A parly of forty— men, women and
i< hildien—left Meriwether county re
i cently for Texas.
The chances increase that the Re
publican nominating convention will
: be held in ( hicago.
The f.'ommissioncr of Agriculture
■ counts on considerable profit to the
from tlx insiiei tion of fertilizers
, this season.
t'olon I W. I*. Price thinks the
ten miles of the Gainesville ami Dab
I lonegn railroad should la completed
by the first of April.
The total number of female voters
who have registered in Boston is'.(Sti.
I’he ladies of the Hub arc not going
i wild over the right to vote.
A genth man whil ■ on hi- wav frmn
New \ ork to M .ishington. on Thurs
day night, was robbed on the train of
Iwo I’nited States bonds.
An enthusiastic colored professor,
who resides in Madison, declares that
Rev. W. W. Wadsworth is the best
preacher, for a w hite man. he ever
heard.
The ( hicago cigar maker' are going
to strike. If they could only strike
»>me way to gat. three cent s’worth
'of good tobacco in a fifteen cent cigar,
they would have the undivided sym
pathies and support of a united public
sentiment.
Bryant is rallying his republican
bat tai imus for Ihe next charge. He
, swear- that there shall be a Republ
ican candidate in each congressional
:district, or one who will coalesce w ith
republicans.
Thomas Buford, the man who killed
Judge Elliott, of Kentucky, has been
granted a new trial by the Court of
. Appeals. He’ was sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years it will be
remembered.
The re-ult f the recent New York
election has been otlici illy declared.
All the Republi. au candidates, with
the exception of the candidate for
State Engineer and Surveyor, wen
declared elected.
The Cincinnaii Southern Railroad,
an enterprise upon w hich that citv has
lavished >l.s.(H"().ei;o, has been com
pleted, the last rail connecting Cin
cinnati witht hatlauooga (Tenn, i hav
ing been laid on the ‘Jth inst.
Senator Beck is credited with a _ • I
thing by the N- w York Graph; ■.
Scniebody asked him how long the
session w< uld last. “That depends."
replied the Senator, “on how often
Blaine shakes the bloody shirt at
j Ben Hill.”
Neither Blaine nor Sherman s ems
lin any degree intimidated bv the
Grant hippodrotr.e.as it rattles along
i the road from city to city. Both these
I candidates eontinm to push their work
as confidently as if they h id not heard
ot the demand for a "strung man."
OZEO. \VOOP U ' CO.’S
Upright Pianos & Parlor Organs.
■kAA A E’- -G-
Tbo productions < ' th. ; hcuM hero n world-wldn yryntav.-m f InormsctU’i'ro r.' onontnitOon
and e'ab's.'o (int-h I• ’ rv r wb.niect rod rnrrio I ’I " ■ » -I t I> <U
Musio.l Critic U- I A i T o-rr. a’l'l (hr ’ l ih-.tan't ! ■ mll’es (••■' ■•Uhll.t <" o Wil er»l
of tbo ordlnar -cr i '< r ■ -tr-t• '' • o>J
6EO. WOODS S C0. ! 8 UPRIGHT HiXOS PWSS
Fn<-xtuuj »L-<1 St rcHitglli an 1 Solidity.
A Ntosl. li<‘. iiti itiiJ Quality <>t”r<’’iic. aii<l tli<’
I IrimsiiK "t)< I IN-vl'm-I Clliock j<< i »-at ijrjg Action.
GEO. V'OOIS a CO.’ ’ PARLOK ORGANS
HAVE BOTH PIPE ANO HEED BTOP3,
And nr* Unequal.; I liu . ■ rr< . .i. iey.' ■ . Musical F.ffcets.
They rmploy tbu ou’y mco-mfcl < ...binehnn < f Pijie gd* l Eced*. a•• l .idvaneMt
mumoait i i aH (..tarter* < f th” glol* tu<i i'vxjrjiz •< b. them i - bri.-ui t.i r.o t f * instru
ment to fotin-i i ■ nrv C'MiDtry. 2*? one hlh'u 1 p-iirhuße aPg -ar Oica-t with < lamr’ing
UxTie remarkable GhOHGE WOODS ?; CO , Cambndreport, Maw.
&T 8 V.'arhiatftou Street. Botc-i. WAREROOMS. *•- Adaixut f rcet, ‘ hvatro.
LIBERAL TERM.; TO AGENT: . VZIiO ARE WANTED IN EVERY t ITY
WHERE THESE INSTRUMENT. ARE NOT llEl-RESENTED-
HALL\D
Os th< Roninntic Town of Homer.
A lady .’fair in feature.
In manner brigh and gnv.
Went to a neiirlibnr’s da. Him’
One lovely Sabbath day—
Then outspoke both her lovers.
Though rivals, friends they were,
"Come, let us go out calling
And sit awhile with her.'"
Soon side by side they're walking -
The window now they pass,
And through the half-drawn curtain
They spy the smiling lass—
A bright shawl wraps her warmly.
But warmer is her smile,
And brighter than its colors
Her eyes shine ail the while.
And one desires so fondly,
That he the shawl might be.
Which in its warm embracing
('lasps her conlidingly.
The other only wishes
To be tin ring of gold.
That fair hand ever touching
Within its gentle hold.
And then the door they enter
mere are men within the room.
But their idol fair has vanished.
A d their hearts are tilled with
gloom
And they sit them down in anguish,
And they sit them down in woe,
With talk about (he weather,
And soon they rise to go.
Both their hearts are throbbing.aching
With the burden of their pain.
To think th ir ch. ri'h■ d darlicg
Such it■..•onst.m y should feign
It must ha\ Im -n a x ixtyn
They saw, or seemed Io see :
For had it b. on the maiden.
Slk- would never, never the.
As the m *n» ' draws the iron.
So does ; if- damsel fair
Attract h» r gallant, lox er*.
They foil .w ever xxhere
O sad hearts! Cease your doubting .
The faiur smiles on you.
And one shall win the maiden;
God pity number two!
Ft (iexe P. Mick el.
• *
111 view of next yeai being leap
year, the young men of Toccoa ate
contemplating forming themselves
into a Mutual Protection S .eiety.
(.1 ■lea X B XXKH Col ■< ry,
Wberetw, John W. Owen Aaliimiistnv
ter ot tl>- .-state ot Mm .artl S.unb rs, tat.-
ot s i .-..uiity, ib-e.-asetl, ) >■■( I r ions this
1 ourt lor discharge fr.mi said adininistra
t>> li :
therefor.- all person-, i-oiiceriied. are
hereby not: ind th it -a ,d dis. h • rg. - will he
ranted tin .ipp.ienot. nt the February
Term of the Court <>l (Irdiuarv ot said
county, to be held on the first .XLuiilax .>1
Fehrieo V Hext, unless good .-ause to'th.-
contrary be then show n. X.,v 'spi.
no ii-.iin T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
<IWB a x. B xx ks Cm x rv.
XX her... s. E. .1. It x lee .<; ■m rd 'an of S. I *
Hollv. applies tn for discharge from
said <lua. .l a’l'hip:
I -i -refore. ail p.o.s.ii - com .-rned, are
hen-i-y m.titied that said d.seharge xx ill
be ..nt, d tie- .i|i|.liean: at the F. hruarx
t. rm of the Court of Ord iiarx of s.-nit
. iiitntx, to be held on the first Mondax in
February next, unless K „,,d cause to the
■ ■ -t.iiy be then shunn.
l s 7l'. T. F. HILL.
"" v 2 , J2L" ,:,rv '
MASTIN W. RIDEN,
ATTORNEYAT LA IF
a x r>
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS.
'LI7.VF'I7/s/.i;, «...
I COLLECTIONS in '. , rlh , ~t tteorgi ,
V c. a,m- a.; I list the Cniteil Sta’.-s
v'c. m/ii."’.'..:.; ■*
D. M. BREA KER, M. I)..
rhystcian, Surgeon and An-ouc/ieur,
BELLTON, GEORGIA.
‘ ‘ ‘ n ■ ,l ' , ’ i ' i >'• ' i Specialty.
i” I I home. Samples
■ ’ s. ■ V<ldr* • s
a < <•.. Portland. Maine.
BAXKS SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold, before th ■ • Court If«»us.*
door, in the town of Homer, during the
le ::■! hours of sab*. on the fu st Tuv m! ly
in .January next, the following propc-ey,
to-wit:
Eighty acres of land, moi- or !•».<<. <n
-:vd roiin* v. id ioinn g lands of <' Chit
wood. Jamc.- .M ‘swell, .Joseph \\
ajid others. Levied >n a< the prom ri> of
Riel, trd Nunnally, Jeri'ased. under a i I
by vrtue of an exeenCon issued iit.ni th
.hi*t-''<-< Court of the HSth distri-t G ''l
of -a d eonntVj 'Yom tie* November term,
IS7A. of the Jn.stices Court of the IL-xth
distrif t G M. in !a »r of E. G. M •<< vs
Willortlia Nunnally, as a.liniti.stratri\ of
Richard N'innaHy, demr-ed. Levy nrn '.-
the 2!’th November.'H79, by A A T i k
lawful e«»n-tai' e. and returned to me
l-o!h defendant. W birthu N tin na 11 \ . a<
admimstiatrix. and William.). Nunna ly,
tenant, now in possession. Served with
written notiee 01 the le\ \ nt that time.
I*roprity pointed out b !!:•■ p'.iintitl in
execution. !?. E. SVDbATH.
This 2*.*th November, Sheriff.
.!/> V/ .\ /.< TR A TOIES S ' !JC.
I’y virtue of an order fH»m the Com.' of
Gr iinary of B.mk< eomPy. will be sold,
on the first Tnesdav in .Tammi . n. xt,
JMKO. ;».t the C'-r.rl II »i!<e door, in said
rounty. Itt'tw rii t’»< l» _a. hours of -a’* ,
th • 'nu tof land in sa : d c >mity, Ivmi on
W. I'll - cr- t'k. where 'h John JI. M >r_ in
re.-dded at the r .no* of hi< i< a:h. conta n
ing two hundred and th'.ity-n : !ic ae: <,
more or h*s<. Tin*, same will be sold in
t .■• •• -< paritc tiaefs -one true conta.ntig
one Ini’i'i ■■ I an,d tw- nt> a res. more or
b ss. with abort Iwentv a>-rrs of bo‘f iai
laml -balame in old iu-!d and original
forest, with ,>rd n.tr\ log biiild n i»r
dw-dling and i»ur-bii''h| : n adjoining
laml-xU J. J. J Sheppai.l ’ lie esta.«* of
E. T W Inmt ami others. Th.* other tra< t
eonta ning one hundred ami ninet'-eri
a- res, more or ir-s, with tv, > >«•*tlenients
for dv,'llin/ ami mit-bnild tigs, lyin: on
Webb's rrcei.. v it!) about twenty-live
artes < b ared am! in <-ul: i. ,h on, with
ah mt five am- • of <>:t.mi lan I -the bal
ance in old field and »rufna! fmmsk Said
landis th p >p - .f«» in ii.
M ’.i.ri. and sold n a ■ t . • . with his
:•»••’. ‘Vii!. a.: i > > : d f>r t’a ■ merit of ids
I**/; - - iml med
T« i t »ae h; ’* < i- h. ri I om- h :’f •»!»
t crmLt un::1 the ti-sr J.t, .* _\' >v -..;'i r,
: A.SD. l:.-ar!!i4 .HI e? st gilt
; • • i. » ; date ami !• m ; v. n ibr
title, and ii: < male xvh »> a- putf-hlse
m ’ 5 !’- d. , D A ME.'v JiLIS
A d.n’r with will aan \« , <l of
John I! M, iLj.rn
This Dt m. ober 2d. 1X79.
U■'. Z C m
l>\ . line <»i an <»rder from th <’ > i ' of
< >rd '! c! \ of |i.( ,ik> mm Hy, -yi.i , ,'.j,
■ -.I ibe first i’m -J <\ in Ja i ni y n .t,
1 ;»t t is* < mt rt 11 ■>>•-. tl .| i . I:i rv,
’ -■ ' ‘ !•'_ - • ■ •, - • . • |
eouilf l Abel
d. d c t’i 1 me of h‘ 1 i-!i.
‘e 1 •' ’dow r 11 .1 -el to the a»d>w of
sai l d* <--a.-e.i. i'ur sa.m- will be -oio hi
' -one contah ig eigh
*? " '• or less, w tli good common
cup. >\< ..ic ii! - oil the sane , w.th about
• n, a id balanci*
ti 1 and or!;’na! f-t. a i
' ■ • ' r. W. .1. Burg 'i'
\\ a.. ami others. The other tract r ;n
--ta nng seven;-. ~ mme m • ss, al
- ... ng lamls..f C. Colbert H Wil • u.d
d m;;- lands ot Mary Vaughn, w.th no
build.,-ri ft. but about iifie.-n acres
and .1. c Utiva ion >al i■-• in oh!
fi Id ami ori_-Hai fmt -t. sa .} himls - -!d
ias tm prop, m or Abel Wri-’i.i. • i
<*d. and So.d for the bcm-lit of heirs and
eicditurs. Terms h.
J. E A.VACGHN
A fm’r of A .< i X’aug’m ! ■ i.-.vn- I.
This I), x-.-.uber 2,
Ge. m n\. Banks Coi nty.
Paul !■ . M 1- :.rr app!: *s ♦ > m- for per
m.;.ient a liiiiiiisrratum -m the
< s:at of E. M. Smith. !a:« of said <• uni
ty. deceased;
I h.-refore, all m-rsons eon !<*rn»'d. art'
her* -y notified that sai.l le. . w/.i be
granted the nppLt-riiit. :t th • A mnary
t'Tiii of the Court of Ord narv of < ti»l
• •'Minty, to be held on th- first Monday
ot sa d month, iuiie>s go.i l eausc to th *
contrary be then sliowa !»<•• I IS7»
T F. H I LL, Qrdm 17
Ge m: ;»a. Banks (’oenty.
R. J. Dyar. administrator of the estate
of \V ilia.n Dodd. la*e ot -aid countv, de
ceased. ipph»-s to this < ’<mrt for disch irgc
fr<mi s lid i<lm : u ; stratam :
1 h»-r'-for«- aif twrsons eoncerii.-d. are
hereby n'tided that said di.- haige will
be gran -• 1 th- appi <• (11 t a* th- Mar<-h
term of the C mrt of <> i;nirv of said
e-mnty. to b- held mi the ti. -t‘ Mmi iv
•»i aid month, unless good < a -e to the
contrary le- then shown.
_Drt 1. IB7IL T. F. HILL, Ordinary
' i h ,X -■! I t '
Ge<»k .ia. Banks Co; nty. '*
Notice is hereby given to all p"ruoin
having demands against th. -tat* of
John IL Morgan, late of su’d county,
d<-< • ;i-» 1, to present them to me. proper
ly made out, with n the time prescribed
by law. All persons indebted are rt
quired to make imm-diat- p..vm-*nt.
DAN IEL A M ADERS.
Adniini-tratvi or John li Morgan.