Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Largest City and County Circulation
Official Journal of Decatur County
JOHN H.JHAYES, lEDJTORSl EDJTORS
BEN E. RUSSELL.) _
r BATNBr.IDGE, GEORGIA} OCTOBER 5,. 1871.
Prof. Wilbur, fell from a balloon in Lou
isville, Ky., a few days ago, when it had
obtained the height of a mile. He was
knocked into an indistinguishable mass.
H. I. Kimball, has returned from Eu
rope, and is now in New York, it is said
with money enough to burn up a wet
mule. The journal published in Atlanta,
set up in italics, known as old man Steph
ens “orgin,” will probably dry up if such
Is the case.
■ ■ ■■-■■■■ • • ■ —'
State News.
A son of Mr. George of Savannah, ac
cidentally shot himself a few 1 days ago,
while out gunning.
An individual residing in the quiet city
of Savannah, wishing to take a trip to the
unknown regions, attempted to sever his
jugular vain. Prompt medical attention
prevented his flights •
Savannah is worrying herself about who
will be the next Mayor.
Lumpkin, wants everybody And their
cousins and the balance of their kinsfolks,
to come in and vote for the subscription to
the railroad, on the 7th inst.
A female woman of the feminine gender,
complexion kinder like the back of a well
smutted chimney, got into a difficulty with
some of her sistering in Lumpkin a few
days since, and came very near leaving
them in the same condition that Eve was,
when she first entered the Garden of Eden.
Mayor Huff, has made arrangements‘for
60,000 people at the State Fair this fall.
The Valdosta Times, endorses our can
didate, the Hon. W. A. Huff, of Macon for
Governor.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Lowndes
county died on last Saturday within an
hour of each other.
Lowndes county is in a delapidated con
dition. The Times says, that there are
fanners in the county who have heretofore
made from 75 to 100 bales of cotton, that
will not make more than ten this year.
4 Some otthe colored population about
Valdosta, are going to emigrate to Libe
ria.
Impeachment of Gov. Bullock
Much has been said in the newspapers on
this subject. The following paragra pb ?
says the Savannah Republican, taken from
the Albany News, fully expresses our own
f iews of the true policy in the premises :
‘Unless charges covering the supposed
enormous wrongs of his administration can
be sustained with clearness and flugrancy
by proof strong as Holy Writ, it would be
loosing game. We are just on the eve
of a Presidential campaign, and there is
danger of placing a trump card in the
hands of the 'Heathen Chinee.' If we fail
to make out a case that will shame the cry
of persecution and silence the charge of
partisan prejudice, we might have cause
to regret the experiment. Success must be
hedged and supported by causes so potent
ftnd proof so positive that Radicalism itself
•hall shudder aud turn away in utter dis
gust, or we shall reap no good from the
victory..
We are sorry to eoe two papers so inffus
ential and respectable as the Albany News
and Savannah Republican, advocate a pol
icy so fatal to the interest aud character of
our great State, as the one indicated above.
The first and paramount duty of the peos
pie of Georgia is to secure an honest and
faithful administration of their own local
State Government. In this every citizen is
personally and directly interested This
involves alike the reputation of the State
—public and private credit—the morals as
well as the politics of the Common
weal th.-
NdW in regard to the Federal Adminis
tVation, the people cf Georgia are iu no wise
responsible. They had no power to prevent
the fraudulent legislation of Cougress, and
tne abuses of the Cheif Executive. The
States that were parties to and responsible
for these iniquities are common sufferes,
Whilst they must shoulder the entire odium
of whatever malfeasance arises under Fed'
eral maladministration. ludjrnd, up to a
recent date, the Goverment of Georgia be
ing only provisional, the Federal Govern
ment is largely responsible for the abuses
and robberies practiced by State officials.
But the time has at last arrived f„r the
corrections of evils and the punishment of
avil doers in our local goverment, from the
Governor down. This resolves itself into
something more grave than a mere ques
tion of party expediency—it rises up to the
high measure of a State duty; involving
not only the material interest but the
honor of every tru Georgian. We may
not be able to reach the malefactors and
displace them from power. But shall it be
said, that whilst we boldly charge them
delinquencies the most monstrous, we take
no measures to bring them to punishment,
lest it weak n the party ? We have not so
studied political ethics.—Greensboro Her*
aid,
iMPosmon ox Commerce.— oew expo
sure of the extortions practiced upon ves*
sels by New York port officers is exposed
by the Tribune, of that city, in what it calls
the wholesale roberies of the barbor«*mas
ters, who have charge of the docks, and
who make shippers pay roundly for every
privilege, or rather every tight. They are
said to have had secret arrangements with
tug owners and tow boats, by which three
or four prices for towing are paid to the laU
ter, to be shared with the former for the
privilege of ‘berthing* vessels. This im
position according to the Tribune has been
levied upon every vessell entering the port,
and several outrages of this kind are about
to be proved in open court on one of the
rascals.
The Indian Troubles* — The surveying
party so the Northern Pacific Railroad are
reported to have been turned back by a
force of two thousand hostile Indians. Sit*
ting Bull is the reported leader of the sav
ages, but the dispatch does not mention to
what tribe they belong. The surveying
party has an escort of nine companies of
troops, and a battery of Gattling guns
which should be sufficient to defeat any
force of Indians that can be mustered on
the plains, and the report of their having
been turned back may, therefore, be well
doubted.
Bayonets for the South. —The War De
partment has just ordered the Superentend**
eut of Recruiting Service, New York cityy
to forward one hundred recruits to Louis
ville, Ky., to be reported to the command
ing General, Military Division of the South,
for assignment to doty, and one hundred
recruits to Atlanta, Ga.—Sav. News.
Who’s the Next Candidate ? —Pry, Mil
lar, McCalla, Blodgett, Hotchkiss, I. P.
Harris, Fatty Harris, and others, have
been arrested, re-arrested, cross^arrested,
and have given bond, been acquited and
again resarrested to such an extent that
none knows who’s who. The (supposed)
immaculate Citizens Committee was ar
rested, and now that the Attorney General
is arrested. Pitch in 1 who's next ?—Ma
con Citizen.
Three murders sum up the record for the'
horrors produced by Sunday rum within the
last twenty-four hours/ says Monday's
New York Herald. 'Love, hate and rum
are doing the deadly work of cholera and
war.* Among the latest lengthy disquisi
tions of the New York press was one show
ing the sad religious destitution of the
Southern people and the need of sending
them missionaries.
■■. ■. ... -o *
It is claimed for Grant that he has adopt*
ed anew idea of reforming the civil ser
vice, that of selling the offices to the high
est bidder* His theory is that only the
most respectable men can afford to pay the
highest prices. He, therefore, pockets
something while ‘reforming' the service.
—Sav. News.
Shocking Outrage l>y Negroes.
A dispatch from Richmond, Va. f to the New
York Herald, dated 25th instant, says that a re
port received from Greenbrier county, West Vir
ginia, gives the detailsof asheck ng outrage which
occurred in the township of Palestine. It seems
that a man in the employ of Mr. Geo. V. Perry had
a difficulty with Mr. Lewis F. Watts, in which
Watts was whipped. Watts then employed two
negroes and a white man to go to Perry’s at night
time for the purpose of beating his The
white man remained in the road and the negroes
knocked at the door, and were admitted by Mr,
Perry. The man they were after stepped behind
the door as it was opened, and the negroes, not
seeing him in the room, went up stairs in search
of him. As soon as they sta.ted up stairs he
sprang out and ran to the railroad for assistance.
The negroes after seaiching in vain for him np
staits, came down and fell upon Mr. Perry and his
young son and beat them fearfully.
They then seized Mrs. Perry, threw her on the
bed, and tied her by the hair to the bed, after which
they outraged her person. They then attempted
to ontrage a little girl only twelve years of age,
doing her serious injury. Mrs. Perry, in her strug
gles to escape, had nearly all her hair pulled from
her head by the roots’ but she finally succeeded,
and fled to a neighbor’s in her night clothes for
protection. The Man who had gone for assistance
returned with others ahd captured the offenders.
They then went to Watt’s and arrested him and
his son, and kept them secure until next day. The
news spread rapidly ahd the people flocked-in with
guns, determined on lynching all the guilty par
ties. These, however, were secured m a strongly
built house, so that they were not reached, al
though desperate efforts were made. They were
tied and sent to the Monroe jail, where they re
main securely guarded.
Destructive Fire in Talbotton.— We learn from
the Columbus, Sun that a destructive fireoocurrad in
Taibotton on the morning of the 28th instant
which destroyed the entire block East of the Court
House.
The following' list of property is given, Dennis,
Bros & Cos., W. H Martin, Mrs. L onard. millinerp;
And the newspaper offices of Ihe “Standard” and
American.” John we sympathise with yon old fel
low, and hope soon to see the Standard in full blast
again.-
Fkeotng The French.—The Ireneh' will have to
rely upon foreign countries almost entirely until
the next harvest for their breadstuffs. Large or-'
deis are now coming to this country to supply the
deficiency occasioned by the war. One firm in New
York city received an order from Havre, on Satur
day, for 89,000 barrels ot fionr.
How THE SoCTH HAS BEEN PLUNDERED. A Wash,
ington dispatch says: “The prospect is that the
figures will how even more of an increase of South
ern State debts stuee the war than 5226,000.000
Governor Lindsey, of Alabama, who !•* here, says
his State was put down for sl3 000,n00 too little
in the table alluded to ia Saturday's paper.—Mor
ning News.
MARKET SQUARE HOUSE.
Savannah, Georgia, No. 174 Bryan Street.
1 FINEST wines, ales, liquors, and lager heir, al
ways on hand. Oonueeted with the estab
lishment is a first-class Ten Pin Alley, Box 459.
VALENTINE BASLEIt, Proprietor.
sep2B-6tn
JOHN KELLY & CO-,
190 Broughton Street,
wholesale and fetait.
FURNITURE 5 DEALERS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
HAVING great and special advantages in this
line of Goods they beg the attention of the
public Looking glasses, clocks, foot-mats, etc.,
always on band. tST Opposite St. Andrews Ball —
up stairs. sep2B-6m
fIjIHAT large and elegant residence known as the
A “King House," and situated in the most
beautiful and healthy part of the city, is n< w of
fered for rent for the year 1872. For terms, etc.,
apply at the office of the Southern Son.
Sept 28-ts —■*
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.
SB. GOODALL, Dealer in Butter, Cheese and
• Lard, 141 and 142 Bay Street, Savannah. G'i.
We make the above articles a speciality. If you
wish anything nice in our line, and at the lowest
rates, give us a trial. Choice Butter and Liird in
5, 10 and 20 lb. packages, for Family use.
IL. FALK & CO., one price Wholesale and Re
• tail Clothing Warehouse, corners Ccngress,
Whitaker &St. Julian Sts., Savannah. Ga. A large
assortment of Furnishing Goods, Hats. Trunk*,
Valises, &c., always on hand. Manufactory 114
Church st, New York. Goods made to order at
the shortest notice.
GEO. W. ALLEN, Importer of Crockery, China
and Glassware, Oil Lamps and Chimneys,
Stoves, Tin and Willow Wave, and Fancy articles,
also, House Furnishing Goods of every description.
1(57 Broughton street, (between Jefferson & Mont
gomery) Savannah, Ga.
Sept 28, 187 L 18-ly.
G. M. HEIDT,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
No. Whitaker St., S&vaanah, Ga,,
agent foe
COMSTOCK, FERRE & CO’S
Genuine Wethersfield
GARDEN SEEDS,
In papers or in bulk—to Dealers, Gardeners or
Families..,
gIP DeutenhofFs World Renowned Swiss Bitters.
sep2l*6m.
LADIES’
FURNISHING GOODS!
186 Brougton Street,
OPPOSITE ST. ANDREWS HALL, SAVANNAH.
THE UNDERSIGN
*d begs to announce to
jl—th e Ladies that he now
has on baud a full stock
fejj FURNISHING GOODS J
ii ii Traveling Suits,
Dresses, and
Morning Wrappeis of all kinds.
White Garments of all kinds,
Underwear,
Childrens Suits, all sorts.
Corsets I French and German make Boopskirts !
of all styles, made to order.
In tact every specialty for whidh his establish
ment has been noted, will be found at the
place, aud offered at Prices The public
are invited to call. B. M GARFUNKEL.
Se[>2l-6m
J. A. Phillips. John J. McArthur,
Savannah. Montgomery Cos. ,Ga.-
I. L. HAND, Americus,
—WITH—
John A Phillips & Cos,
FACTORS AND
Com’sion Merchants
No. 102 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Jfp* Liberal advances made on consignments of
Cotton and Produce. Bagging and Ties on hand.
Agents for Chesepeake Guano.
References: C. Epping& Cos., Gen. H. C. Wayne,
Savannah.
Sep2l
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Georgia—Decatur County,
Court oe Ordinary at Chambers )
September 20, 1871. J
YWHEREAS a petition has been filed in this
ft Office for a road commencing near Fairbanks
house in the 553rd Distiict, G. M. and running
through the lof)sth District, G M. to Bruton’s
Mill, and whereas, an order was obtained for said
road on the representation to the Court that theie
could be no objections to the same, and whereas,
some parties have desired to he heard in the mat
ter It is therefore ordered that all porsons inter
ested be and appear at my office on the 21st day of
Oct. JB.l, at 10 o’clock, A. M., and show.vnuse
why said road should not be confimed.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’rv D. C,
Sept. 21, 1871-17-5 t
Administrators Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi -
nary u* Decatur county, Georgia, will besold
on the first Tuesday in' November next, befoie
the Court house door in the town ot Bainbiidge,
Decatur County, Georgia, between the legal sale
hours all the real estate belonging to Wm. Donal
son, late of said county, deceased. Consisting of
lots. Nos. 320, 334 353. 354!, 355. 356, 357, and
358, in the 14th District of Decatur county, known
as the Chattahooche plantation, and iota Nos *
194, 195, 206, 2<i7, 234 and 235, in the 5 20th
distiict, Decatur county, known as the Fowlstawn
Place. Also, lot, No. 239 in’the 15th district, De
catur county and lot, No. 755, 3rd section 19th
district, Paulden county, Ga. Ihe Chattahoochee
plantation is~one o,f the m<>st valuable or. the river
the greater portion of which beii g well improved
bottom lands. The Fowltowi. place is situated only
live miles South of Bainbridge, and is one of the
healthiest and better adapted to stock raisino- than
any like place in the county.
Terms. CASH.
R. DONALSON and *
J. M POTTER, f Admr’s.
Sept. 21, 1871-17-7 t
SCHOOL NOTICE
r pHE Bainhiidge Male and Female Institute was
X opened on MONDAY last the 13th iiedanf.
Patrons need not delay on account of the Public
School—which will p.obihlyjgo into operation some
time this Fall— as they will receive credit from us
for whatever amount may be paid by the Public
Fund. We do not suppose that amount will be
much for some time to come. However mn. h «.■
little, we will deduct or refuud pro rata to our
patrons.
A»gu*t 17, 1871-i;-tf H ’ ALLEN ’ *’***!*■
NKW
FA L AND WINfER GOODS
BELCHERS & TERRELL
WATER STREET
*fiAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
iwTE offer to the public a large and well-selected
*\> stock of Fall and Winter Goods such as
BACON
FLOUR
- SUGAR.
9 COFFE
SALT.
I' TOBACCO.
'jib* Jim. -mr *9
CLOTHING,
£h BOOTS
T SHOES, and all kinds of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
STOVES. TIN WARE. ETC-
Having made our purchases in the Northern
markets, on the most favorable terms, we aTe able
to compete with any house in Southwest Geotgiaoi
Florida. We keep on band « large lot of Bag
gihg and Ties, of the heaviest duality. ,We are
prepared to buy Cotton and all Crautry Produce,
giving the highest market prices. Thankful for
past favors, we ask our friends and customers, to
call and examine our stock, before purchasing else
where. BELCHERS & TERRELL.
Sep2l ts
Come at Last.
have just received our Stork of
DRY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Lapies’ Dress Goods,
Silks, < elains,
Shawls, Princess Skirts,
Hoop Skirts, &c.
CLOTHING.
Gentlemen’s Dress Suits,
Overcoats,
Shawls, &c.
Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans, Linsejs, Blankets,
Sheeting, Shirting, and Staple Goods of all kiDds.
Our stock of
HATS, BOOTS & .-HOES IS COMPLETE.
A good assortment of Hardware and Crockery.
GROCERIES !
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco,
With a lot of Bagging and Ties,
Which we intend selling cheap for Cash, or to
prompt paying customers.
We have removed from our Old Stand to the
house owned by E. H. Smith, formerly occupied
by W. Dennard. Cali and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere ; and we think we can
make it to your interest to buy of us.
We have the Agency for ttie Florence Newixq
Maohine, the best brought to maiket. Call and
examine its merits.
Sep2l-tjy] SATTERFIELD & DICKENSON.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE AT
tention of parlies buying in this market to
OUR STUCK OF
Fall & W inter Goods
NOW COMING IN,
Embracing our usual full assortment, which we
offer at lowest prices
det* mm ir «ly: jm. am mm ,
OR TO PROMPT PAYING BUYERS.
Among our stock we would mention
5000 yds Prints—new and handsome patterns.
5000 yds. sheeting, shirting, stripes, osnaburgs.
25 pieces Jeans, Satinets, and Cassimefes.
Columbus Stripes and Checks,
Bagging aud Ties,
Iron, Steel, Nails, *
Flour, Bacon,
Hardware, Croekeiy,
Hats and Caps.
25 Cases Shoes,
Every pair warranted as represented.
IIP Cash advances made on Cotton, and prompt
returns made.
HT* Orders received for Sugar Mills, Kettles,
Evaporators, and Cotton Screws.
sep2l-tf) *■ BARBU & WARFIELD.'
DU,
ORFF, WATKINS & CO
SAVANNAH.
Sep2l-3 m !
Jos. Claghorn. Jno Cunningham.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
grog as,
Also; Dealers in
CHOICE IMPORTED WINES, LIQUOES. SEGARS,
T ®? r ’ Bay & r>ra vton Sts., Savannah, Ga.
A2J2p, in^hl^ ; Steamboat,
IT H 'f aml Blacksmith’s Coal-and Importers
Liverpool Salt. Orders from the country prompt
ly attended to. Sep 18-6xa
A T RIED & CO,
Wtofewde few* and (fiommbsitm
Are now receiving their very large
wmJul* STOCK,
Drygoods, Groceries 3 Boots and Shots
HATS, CAPS db F’Tjpis,
HARDWARE. WOOD, WILLOW AID QJEERSWiu,«
15 Bbls. Sugar*.all grades,
15 P>oxes Tobacco, all grades.
15 Bags Coffee, all . grades.
25 Boxes Soap, assorted.
50 Bbls Flour, in barrels.
10 Bbls Flour, in sacks’.
m. -csssis, fish. s&anstis, a*snis,
W HISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS,
RUM AND WINE.
All For Sale Low For Cash'*
sep7*6m] rWF tMz. *3^
THE POST-OFFI6E STORE.
New Store. New Stock,
1 m mumMMm
HAS just opened his store, in the Post Office Building, where he will be pleased to greet the wej,
of Decatur and adjoining counties, when they can examine one of the best selected
Merchandise in the maiket, consisting of
Dry Goods, Hosiery. Boots and Shoes, Hat and Cap
CLOT IING,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Crockery and Glassware,
FRESH GROCEEIES,
Being agent for a large Music House, Mr Rosenfeld will older the
best music for those desiring it
J»*ishesi, Hoots, |3 limbs, Ufouldiugs, §<**lß*
balusters, etc,
jos JL< a. m jr. «sz. Mie :m mzz ■& jbj- gb jr ij ,
IG9 and 171 Bay Street, (up stairs) Savannah, Ga.,
GW Keep constantly, a large stock of the above articles. Go and see, or send them youroilert
ROCKWELL & WEST
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
St&P&S AB2) FANCY DHY-6GOE
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING^**'
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, &C., &C.
bought for CASH, and under the most favorable circuioatauces,
ABLE and DETERMINED to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to CASH
Call ahd see. ROCKWELhAj^h-
A. J. MILLER & CO,
FURNITURE DEALERS
BroughtoD Sireet, Savahuah, da
Walnut Bed Boom Bets, Imitation French Sets,
-.arlor Sets, Bureaus, Washntands, Bed
steads. Chairs of all grades,
Childrens’ Carriages,
etc., etc.
JOBBING AND REPAIRING NEATLY
.. DONE'WITH DISPATCH.
Matrass Making, Feathers, Upholstering, &c.
Bepl4-6m]
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
I GIVE notice that I still continue the Real Es
tate Business, in Bainhridge, Georgia, at the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court, where I can
always be found when not called off on business,
have for sale a large quantity of improved and
unimproved lands plan ations of almost any size,
from 150 to 2uoo acres, wild lands of the best quulN
ty and well situated for making farms, and af low
figures, lam prepared to look up and find the
owm rs of land for patties, on reasonable terms. I
am Clerk of the Superior Court and can investigate
titles at any time. I cin gpve'thV market value of
unimproved lafnds rn Decatur, Miller, Mitchell, Ba
ke and Early. Titles toal lands sold by me shall V
good or no sale, all remittance of money promptly
made These lands are lower now than they can
purchased again.
The list below is a portion of the lands for sale
by' me'.
27th District Decatur county—Nos. 108, 107.
118 122, 125. 132, 135, 146, 147.163,165, 172,
IST, 182, 267. 272. 274 22d District—l 2, 53. Jist
District—s 4, 56, 57. 68, 60. 93, 141, 172, 174, 180
1/1,441. 2oth District—3o7. 19th District-178
70. 15th District— 30, 107. 134. 147.
I veler to Messrs. Butts & Brother, real estate
agents, Macon, Ga. Messrs. Clark & Spencer, At
torneys at Law, Atlanta, Ga. New York Southern
Land Comyany, 68 Broadway, New York. I have
a few copies of the late edition of Butts n?w map
of Georgia for sale and I will order more for par
ties if desired. Parties desiring to find owners for
lots of lands in tne above counties will find it to
their interest to call on the undersigned.
THOMAS F. HAMPTON,
_ . „ Real Estate Agent,
Sept, 14,1871-16-lm
&££?&*»*■**
lt)Cu Lbs. Pure Leaf Lard.
TAX NOTICE;
26th and Oct. 10th f one »**
27jh and Oct. Uth
of Sept 27th and Oct. llthyat Whig
S.-pt. 28'h and Oct, 12th ;,At
Sept. 29th and Oct. IStB ; \
Oct, 2nd and 16th V at Oet #7
3rd and 17th ; at Dickinson•TO| b; g||*J
18th ;atß< ck Pond, Oct. sth a .
ets Mills, Oct. 6th and 20th; and Bar
oth, Oct 71b.14.b 2
7th, 28lh, 30th and 81st, Nov
4th. when the
vm, **£i*
Sept. 14, 1871-16 2m _—
NOVEMBER SHERIFF’S RT}
sales.
GEORGIA—DECAIJR COUNIT _
WILL be sold before the court and jJ
Bainhridge, of £
Tuesday in November n ' xt * .jofUtA'i
hours of sale, all that tract or P® co uolt-
ated in the city of Bainbridge, giock
known in the plan ot said cBD ;4»rk«
coimnencing at the corner <>
and running due east Hls ’ .as feet, ®°
-oiith 104f feet ; thence we 4, w
leks, to Clay street; and f rou J 11 # 'j
Clay street to the starting poinj, 0 „ H
fourth of an acre, more or ,es ‘ s one
property of J B Helmc, t 0 p. Tf ne{ j
Court Mongage fifa **); or R v HunneweU
L. Babbit. Adm’rs, afld l.a ” Waog k,S** l
J, B Helms: ' < wl
Also, at the same time and
Nos 261, 298. 299 and 300, in * * diptr icl *» j
sai«4ftountv. and No. ,r< n ‘’ npr tf es ji»
county—levied on as the P urt jfort? .j i
Conrerfl. to satisfy one■ •;P- ,rr. r field rt Ji
in favor of Bruton, Babbit &
E. Conyers. +4%
Also at the same time » n J f r gai 4
No. 404 in the 15th distrU of to » f
land being conveyed by wm. , be*rif? w
son M. Couch, by a mo ll*£sj eT |/ , dor »® -J*
6th dav of November. 1866
erty of Wm. B. Cowart, to
Court Mortgage fifa m f»v 01
vs. 6aid Cowart. **« *'•
September id, 187 L