Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN SON.
Official Journal of Decatur County
■■ ■ . - gre-T.-gl ,
JOHN R HAYES* EDITOR.
DATNBItIDGE. GEORGIA, OCTOBER 12, 1871*
p— — -- - M I lli hi
Valedictory.
With thin issue of The Sun my con
nexion with it ceases. Having been its
Associate and Local Editor tor nearly two
years, I naturally feel deep regret in bid
ding its readers farewell.
so Mr. John R. Hayes I feel deeply in
debted tor his uniform kindness to my
self, and his appreciation of my services
to him, which he has gracefully acknowl
edged in his notice of the Semi-Weekly
▲baps, in this issue of The Bra. May
the friendly relations existing between us
never be severed.
With many good wishes for The Sun
and its patrons, I am
'Very Respectfully,
Ben. E. Russell.
■■ ■■■■■——-
■*— f! 7 Tp* -Scifi-Wnith Atgas
Is the name of anew Journal that will
ynakfl its first appearance in our midst
-on Saturday.
It is with feelings of pleasure and re
gret, that we make this announcement.
It pleases us to know that those two tal
ented and enterprising young men, Mr. B.
E. Hassell, (formerly local of this sheet)
and Mr, W, C, Jones, have taken control
of that old fogy sheet, the Akgus, and in
tend to make a live paper out of it; and
we regret exceedingly to loose the services
of Mr. Russell, who has undoubtedly done
a great deal to advance the interest of our
. paper.
Under the management of these gentle
men the Semi-Weekly Argus, ought to her
a success, and we commend it to the pub
lic. To Mr. Russell, we tender our sin
cere thanks for the faithful manner in
which he has always discharged his duty,
while connected with this office; and wish
that his enterprise may exceed his fondest
expectations.
State Hews.
Burglaries are as common in Savannah,
as flee dogs, in Bainbridge.
Griffin, is craving for butter and eggs,
Griffin is worrying herself about anew
hotel. We hope she will get it,
certainly needs one.
An old negro man living near Macon,
aged seventy, wishing to emigrate to some
other world, blew his brains out with a
double barreled fusee.
Early county swears that half a cotton
crop is all that she can rely upon.
Blakely boys amuse themselves by
a* nr pa &fc_tha church windows.
Such chaps will eoo» be Jit subjects to
dance in the air, with a halter around their
necks.
Hon. Brelton Simms, member elect of
the Legislature of Heard county died on
the llth lilt,
High roosts, are below par in Savannah
on account of the ‘coflumix’ of the ‘Tidal
Wave.’
Bradly, the notorious ‘Wauhoo,’ has
made hfe appearance in the Forest City.
Mr. John Plimket, was severely injured
by falling from the scaffold of one of the
Fair Ground buildings at Macon the other
day.
Macon is growling, because souse igno
minious cuss, says that she wont get up as
good a Fair as Atlanta did.
‘Old Shrop,’ of the Macon Citizen, says
that the n6xt man that gives hm* the cog
nomen Os Dr., he had better have his cof
fin made. We know ourselves that he
never entered a sick chamber in his life,
and can’t teU whether s man is in a dilapi
dated condition, or has the delirium tre
mens.
Under the benign 1 influence*of ©ear friend
Grouby,so we suppose, Blakely has^added
twenty-nine new members to the Metho
dist Church.
The Savannah Republican for Bale.
This journal, one ol the oldest and most
influential in the State is offered for sale
by tbe proprietor, Mr. J. R. Sueed.
The Republican,, is uow in its seventieth
year, has a good circulation,, an 1 a good
local and general advertising Patronage.
We regret that then ewspope* fraternity,
have to 1 loose such a brilliant influential,
and able writer as Col Sneed. flie place
would bo hard to fill; but we trust that
some one will take bold of the paper that
will keep up the reputation of that staunch
able sheet.
Gbr. Bcllock on Amgier. —Gov-. Bullock
Arrived in New York last Tun rad ay and
l»eing interviewed saltti- that* Ihe notice of
Treasurer Anifler is causeless
■ud is io prosecution of a design to ruin th«
credit of the State.- Bullock says his inten«
lien to visit California was known to His
secretaries and personal friends, and that
te left Georgia the latter part of last July
on his oaual summer vacation. The Gov
erned arrival io' Atlanta id- announced.
Bertitr gossip rotates that in his youth
Emperor William was*very niUfcli in love
with Sntoag, the celebrated caatatrice, sad
tliat it was with great difficulty that his
♦father, Erderic William 111,coo+ddissuade
Hirp from*hrs declared purpose to mary
befc
A Great Salt Lake in Texas.— The Sal
del R ey, the great salt lake of Texas, is an
immense bed of salt above five miles in
circumference, Which is believed to be in
exhaustible, aa the process of production
is constantly going on. The present in
come derived from this great natural salt
mannfaefory is reported to be only S2O,
000 annually; but it is said that the Mex
ican Government formerly collected a rev
enue cf $400,000 in taxes on tbe product of
tbc lake.
The Minnesota Democrats have taken tbe
“new departore.“ In their State conven
tion, recently held, they resolved “that we
recognize as binding the Constitution of
the United States as it now exists/ 1 They
also eulogize General Winfield .'cott Ban
cock, and take ground for “free institu.
tiona.“
Rents in Montgomery. —The Montgom
gomery Advertiser says:
Some idea of the immense value of real
estate in the business portion of tbe city
of Montgomery msy be had from tbe fact
that one building on Court Square, rents
$10,450 per annum! It measures about
fifty feet front by sixty leet deep.aud there
fore rents at about the rate of three dollars
for every square foot of surface of soil on
which it stands.
The Ex -Emperor —G. W. S., writing of
two photographs Os the ex-Emperor Napo
leon one taken before the war, the other
in June last, says the former is tire por
trait of a mm orer-tmrdeflecf, over-worked
h-aggUrd with care and anxiety and more
toil than he had strength for. In the latter
tbe fact has grown found and full; cheeks
are firm; the eyes have a careless good na
ture; the face anct figure are younger; in
the whole attitude and expression of the
man as Ire is tovday there is an appearance
of ease, of relief, of good living, and of
saying, “Towthink I care; but I don’t.“
Mr. William B. Washburn, who defeat
ed Butler and is tbe Radical candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, represents the
Ninth Massachusetts, District in Congress.
He is u native of that State, was graduated
at Yale College in 1844, and has for thir
ty years been engaged in the manufac
turing business. He first entered political
life as a member of the State Legislature,
and was elected to Congress in 1862, where
he has served since that time* He has
made but little mark in Congress, but may
possess the administrative qualities neces
sary for a successful Governor—provided
John Quincy Adorns should not beat him.
Washburn belongs, though, to a lucky
family, and we should hesitate to run
against him wiih any confidence in success.
The So-CaZuld Ku^KAcx.—The CofumbuT
(S. C.) Union says;
Deputy United States Marshal J. D. Sher
man arrived last evening from Spartanburg,
having in charge James Davis, arrested on
a warrant charging him with being a Ku-
Klux. He was lodged in jail in this city to
await trial before the Circuit Court in No
vember. We also learn from Mr. Sherman
that ten more of the Klan have been arres
ted and comfined in Spartanburg jail, from
whence they will be brought here for trial
at the proper time. Mr. Sherm-vu states
that Marshal Johnson is after them, and*,
with the soldiers, will no doubt capture
many more of them. The Marshal has three
deputies in Spartanburg, and it is probable
that others will be sent.
A Snake Story—A Rattlesnake Killed
by a Rat. —The Charlotwville (N.C)
Times is responsible Chr Che toilowing
snake srtory
On Wednesday fast, Mr. J. D. Pal
ra»T, of this city, turned' a- rat into his
rattlesnake's cage The rat gave
Unmistakable signs-of hifc consciousness of
the very dUugerous possitioo in which he
had been-placed by watching carefully evf
ery movement ot tos Verv.moos enemy . Soon
the combat commenced,- and just as- the
snake was in the act of striking, him-,- the
rat would seize, and’ throw him out of his
coil. This was repeated again' ao<F again,
untill a favorable opportunity presented,
when the rat seized ihe by the head
and killed him, by’ sending his teeih crash
ing thronth his brain and breaking his
fangs. The above fight was witnessed by
a number of persons who will vouch for the
truth of tftrsr Shake Story.
Pt is remarkable tfiat ilie wealthiest cit
izens of Jfew York are all at an age - when
most men are tfcoi nfinn for affairs yet they
are not only hulk and vigorous but active-*
ly engaged - nr child meting thejr immense
business. Win, R. Astor is- nearly 78;
Alexander T. Stewart, 70; Cornells Van
derbilt 78; Daniel Drew, 81;. Peter Cooper,
19; Geo law, 73 Most of our millionaires
are over 60. The truth is, in order to as
(juire great wealth; to keep in these
days, men be temperate, industrious
and regular in habits/ and these aro life
presrvers. A eool head » firm will a vig
orous and fpriucious grip upon affairs,
without which btiiness*becomes gambling,
Cannot co-exh* with the vices* that prey on
health and shorten days. *
Town pumps—Local editors.^
Paper enffs—Newspaper attacks; •
Parlor magasfrieawtferOsttiv bmps.
To Uleas Feathers. —Dissolve four oun
ces of white soap, cot small, in foU%»oun*ie
of water, moderately hot, in a basin, and
make tlie Solution into a latbnr,. by beat*
ing with a small rod —then inirpdticc the!,
feathers, and rub them well with the hands
for five minutes. They ate next to u
washed In clean water as hot as. the hand
can bear it. •
In Illinois corn shelling is now done by
persons who travel from to farm firm with
a machine. The usual charge two cents
per bushel. Six to eight haudred bushels
is a day‘s work. *
A Free Ballot. —Before says tfie
World, lies a bit of pastbord, five inches
tong and three-fourths of an inch wide, which
better betrays the Republican distrust of
freemen's ballots that even tile hypocrisy
of the>r solicitude to guard New. York's poll
ing-booths by bayonets, The|back of this
bit of pastboard is printed colors on a
geometrical pattern; the face is covered
with the names of the republican paty's
candidates for offioe, Governor of Califor
nia to road masters in Sacragtento. Th«j
.type in wbidWheae n ffn^s^Ve iprint« and is of
tbe sraallfcstdiamond size so' uni'll that not
a name Can p >sstbly be inLerlin-*d, and
not a blank space b»*twen tile hamfeH is a
sixteenth part of an inch square. These are
the tickets that workmen in tire employ of
the United States, and men bought up by
Republican mouey like cattle, were march
ed up to deposit in platoons.
Secretary Fish to Retire at Last—A
Waehingtmj special of the 2J inst/ to the
Baltimore Sun, says:
Although its Constant iteration from
Washington has made it a som* what farni!*
iar story, the feet would seem iiisdispuia
ble fbe Secretary Fish has decided on ah
early Totiretflenrl from the cabinet. He
Iras fntfnTated tlris to Iris associate officials,
and has leleased the elegant mansion heat
one time intended to occupy. He retires
of his oWrr volition, and the change has no
political bearing; in fact, there is to be ait
entire reorganization of tbe Statfe x Depart
ment. Mr Davis; the assistant secretary,
goes in tha Geneva Conference, and the
law officer has just resigned to except posi
tion under the Japanese goverment. The
rumor that Andrew D.W bite, of New Yolk
is to succeed Mr. Fish, probably cannot be
vouched for.
Common Hard Soap —Put in an iron
kettle about five pounds of uuslacked lime,
five pounds of soda, and three gallons soft
water; h*t it-soak over night; in tlie mor
ning pour off the water; then add three and
a half pounds of g.-ease, boil till thick, turn
in to a pan until, cool, and then cut in
bats.
WojvANHobb.—ii» vtue. womatalKMMl art
eorabiued all the best attributes of hu
manity—fenderm ss withoriS Weakness;
trust without cvednhfy,. modesty without
.prudery^dignity without haughtiness-;'self
respect without conceit ;.con£vlence without
boldness: courage witlrout coarseness;
goodness wihout pietism’, and reverent
worship without superstition —Ex.
DECATUR SHERIFF'S SALES.
WILL bo sold- before the Court Hoilse door iu
the city of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday
in November next, the following property to-wit :
Lot of laud No. 233, in the fihh dist. of Decatur
county, levied on as the property of Francis M.
Bartlet, to satisfy one Justice Court fira, in favor
of G-. A. Wight. Levy made and returned to me
by G. WaFden constable. H. B. Waugh, Sh’ff,
Also, at the same time ahd place, one gin house
and screw, and the plantation upon which it is
erected, to-wit: Lots of land ifo.-. 203 aud 238,
in tbe 27-th dist. of Beeatur eounty--levied on as
the property of F. J Alday, acting Adm’r of the
estate of D S Love, to sati.-f} «ne lein fii’a iu fa
vor of Jno Carter. K. B. KEUR,
October sth, 1871.] Deputy Sheriff.
POSTPONED SHERIFF'S SALES.
GEORG! \— Decatur Bounty.
WILL be B'dd before the enurt house*door, in
tlie city of Bain bridge, of said county, on
the first Luesday in November next, between the
legal hours of sale lot of land No 127 iu the 21st
district of said c -uoty-levied-on as the property
of Daniel Bradwefl to satisfy one Lien fila in favor
cf Dfidcan McLauchtin- vs. said Bradwelt.
, H. Wa»gh r Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, lots of land 5
♦ os 126.
eonnty, and lots of land lis, 18, 60 and 61 in the
15th dist of said county—levied'on as the prop
erty of John Harrell’to satisfy one Superior Court
Ufa m-favor'of L. H. Peacook vs. said Harr 11.
- H B. Waugh, Sheriff
Arls°, at the same time and place, one city lot in
Bainbndge, said County, bounded North by house
occupied by Merritt, East hy West street, S-uth
by Broughton stieet, and west by Daniel Bras
well s proper tv. Levied on as the propertv of
Jacob Harrell and John Harrell to satisfy one Su
penr Court fi fa in favor of Robert. M. Williams
vs. said Jacob and John Harrell 3 .
ai -n at »r. ~ H. B. Waugh, Sheriff.
AW), at the same time and place, one house and
lot io Bainbridge, bounded north by Hagood’s lot
south oy Shotwell street, east by Hampton’s lot’
and west by D malson prOpertj’. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. Alice Bussell to satisfy a Justice
Ctiurt n ta in favor ot I. G. Hradweil vs. said Mrs
husseir. H B Waugh, Sheriff
Also, at the same time and place, all that por
tion of lot of land No 244 in the 20th district of
said county within the following boundaries
commencing at southeast of lot owned-by Sal lie
Leo (the same being her dowerin said- lof of land)
thimce cast fift} nine yards, thence north three
dondred and eighty thm- yards, thence east l>y
Attauulgub road, th< neenethward up said load t<<
the regular lafitT line, thence west to the north
•east - corner of 6aid dower, containing 10 acres
more or less. Levied on as tho property of Sallie
Lee aria John Lee to satioly a Justice Conrt fi fa In
favor of C. Y. Crawford vs said John and Sallie
Lee. Levy made and leturned to me by a Cou
ple. H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff,
Ootober 6th 187 f.
GEORGlA—Decatur County.
TOSI aH Vincent has applied for exemption of
el personalty and setting apart and valuation of
hotn<-stead, and I will pass upon the same at 12
o’clock, on the loth dAy of October, Hs7l, at? my
office.. Joel Joh.nbon,!Ordinary.
, „ NEW
FA L AND WINTER GOODS
BELCHERS* TERRELL
WATER STREET
baik bridge, Georgia
WE offer to the public a targe end well-selected
stock of Fall aud Winter Goods such OB
BACON
FLOUR
SUGAR.
COFFE
SALT.
TOBACCO.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS
SHOES, and all kinds of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
STOVES, TIN WAKE. ETC-
Having made our purchases in the Northern
markets, on the most favorable terms, we are able
to compete with any house in Southwest Georgia or
Florida. We keep on band • large lot of Bag
ging and Ties, or the neavlewt Wit» We are
or. pared to boy Cotton and all Cmotry Pro
giving highest haarSet prfced. ftaankful for
past favors* we ask our friends Ahd customers to
call and examine our stock, before purchasing ©he
where BELCHERS & TERRELL.
Sep2l ti
Come at Last,
have Just received our Stock of
DRY GOODS,
x Consisting in part of
Lapies’ Dress Goods,
Bilks, elasns.
Shawls, Princess Skirt?,
Hoop Skirts, Sc'.
CLOTHING,
Gentlemen's Dress Suits,
Overcoats,
Shawls, &c.
Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans, Linsejs, Blankets,
Sheeting. Shirting, aud Staple Goods of all kiDds.
Our stock of
HATS, BOOTS & cHOE< IS COMPLETE.
A good assortment of Hardware and Crockery.
GROCCRJES !
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 occupier!
bv W. Leonard Call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere ; and we think we cao
make it to y<>nr interest Cos buy of us.
We have the Agency for the Fsorbkck Sbwing
Machine, the b-st brought to maiket. Call and
examine Us merits
SeD2l.Ovi SAITF.R*TELD & DTOKENSOtf.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE AT
tent ion of parties buying iu this market to
OUR Z¥'B*K OF
Fall & W infer Goods
NOW COMING IN,
Embracing our usual full assortment, which we"
offer at lowest prices
jet l «tj» Ai mrz j9l. am mm,
OR TO PROMPT PAYING BUYERS.
Ambng oth* stock we would mention
5000 yds Prints -new and handsome patterns.
5000 yds. sheeting; shirting, stripes, osnaburgs.
25 pieces Jeans, basinets, and Cassimeres.
Columbus Sttipes and Checks,
Bagging and Ties,
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Flofcr, Baeon,
Hardware, Crocket y,
Hats and Caps.
25 Cases Shoes/
Every pair warranted as represented.
IIP Cash advances made on Cotton, and protbpf
returns made.
HT* Orders received for Sugar Mills; Settles;
Evaporators, and Cotton Screws.
set‘24 tO BABBIT & WARFIELD:
m,
ORFF, WATKINS & CO
SAVANNAH,
Sep2l 3nr
Jos. Claghorn. j no Cunningham.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLES ALB AND- RETAIL
Q ft 0 C E ft gv
; . Also* Dealers fh'
CHOICE IMPORTED WltfE* LIQUORS; SUGARS,
Cor. Bay 4 Drayton Sts.. Savanna* Ga.
S f l ’ orderß from the country prompt,
at tended to, '* y
Scplß-6to
A T RIED & CO,
Wutab smm and Commission fn
Are now receiving their very large
pal£ stock
Drygoods, Groceries, Boots and si*
KLATS, CAPS fcfc P^XJFIs,
HABDWiaE WOOD, WILLOW AND ODEERsWIgt
15 BMs. Pnjsw, all gradls,’ 5000 Y lg. Double Wu „
15 Boxes Tobacco, all grades. s<<ooLb* Arrow 1 Hsir*.
15 Big* Coffee. nil grade*. 5000 Ra con
25 B'xes'swp assoited 1000 Lbs G-.lden Tr,„„ n< B^uld ers
50 Bbls Floor, in barf els. lOCo Lbs. Pure Urff
10 Bbls Floor, io sacks J ** rd<
aurria casssi, itss. sAaattrgg, ots* E
"VV HISKIES, BRANDIES. GINS, '
v BUM AND WINE,
All For Sale Low For Casfcr.
sep7*6m] -AA M. JB3 Ik
THE POST-OFFIGE STORE.
New Store. New stock]
t IS SOSENFIbS ]
HAS just opened his store, in the Post Office Building, where he will be pleased t,
of Decatur and adjoining counties, when they can examine oue of the be t T** tlle P*M
Merchandise in the maiket, consisting of 6 Selec ted J
Dry Goods, Hosiery. Boots and Shoes, Hat and cj
CLOTHNG,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Crockery and Glassware
FR!§» G€!»!!§I
Seing agent for a targe Music' TTotise, Mr Rosenfeld will older the
best music for those desiring it
gashes, |Ooovis, tints, |lnrtl|Mtj
balusters, etc,
IC9 and 171 Bay Street,- (up stairs) Savannah, Ga ,
Keep constantly, a large stock of the above articles Gb aud see, of send them your older?. I
—■
ROCKWELL & WEST
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE AMD PIKJTDKT-SOOB;
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Motion#,,
61N TLE MENS FURNISHING GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, &C., &C.
ING bought for CASIf, and under the most favorable circumstodW/ ve sre
ABLE and DETERMINED to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to CASH BUYERS.
Gall and see. ROCKWELL <s; WEST. _
A. J. MILLER & CO,
FUBNITURF DEALERS
Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
Walnut Bed Room gets. Imitation French Sets,
- aiior bets, Bureans, Washstands, Bed.
eteads. Chairs of all grades,
Childrens’ Carriages,
etc., etc.
JOBBING* ANH REPAIRING NEATLY
DONE WITH DTSPA I CH.
Matrass Making, Feathers, Upholstering, &c.
Bepl4-6m]
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
I GIVE notice tiiat I still continue the Real Es
tate Business, in BA in bridge, Georgia, at the
office of (Berk of the Su]K^rior : eoßH, where I can
always bhr found when not Chlkfjf off- on business,
have for sale a large quantity of improved and
unimproved lands plan ations'of altposf any size
from Isoto2oookcres, wild lands ofthtf best qualil
fy And well situated for making farms, and at low
. figures, lam prepared to look up and find the
owners of land'for paitferf, on* reksoudhle terms I
am Clerk of the Superior Corirt and can investigate
t : tles at any time, I can give the market value of
unimproved lands in Decatur, Miller, Mitchell Ba
ke and Early; Titles to al lands sold by me shall ?
good or’no sale, all remittance of motiey promptly
made These lands are lower now than they can
purchased again.
' Th e list below is a portion es the sale
by me.
..Oistriet Decatur county—Nos lhfi 107
113 122, 125: 182. life, 146, 14*7. 163. IBA 1?2
184, 182, 267. 272, 274* 22d District—l 2 53* Bi*4-
m - 93 ' ,41 - '72: 174, 180,
I. 71 » 441 2'ttli District—3o7. l&th District -178
<O. 16th District—36, 107. 134. 147.
I refer to Messrs. Butts & Brother, real esfate
agents, MaCon, 6n. Messrs, dark & Spfencer At-’
torneyrat Law. Atlanta, Ga Now York bout tern
Land Comyar.y, 68 Broadway, New Turk. I have
8 /* w copies of-fh.e late edition of Butts' mw map'
of Georgia for sale and I will order more for para
ties ifdesired. Parties desiring to fihd owners frtr
lo.e of lands in tne above oAunties will find it to
their interest to call on the undersigned.
THoMaS F. HAMPTON,
' ~ . Real Estate Agent.
Sept.. 14, f 871-16-lm I
1 and Oct 9th jat_Cooper P.
26th and Oct. lOtii at ( on evenings
27jh and Oct. 11th
of Sept 27th and Oct 1 lth, Ht J
Sept. 28 h and Oct. 12th ;« l I aceV jn Monday,
Sept. 29rh and Oct. 13th ;at taw >
Oct. 2nd and 16th ;at Lo«er Sp ->
3rd and 17th ;at Dickinson* S«re.W •
18th ; at Reck Pond. Oct. 6th
efs Mills, Oet 6th and 20ib; and Bsi » « j*
Oth, Oct 7th. l4'h. 21st, 23rd .m
7th 28th. 30th and 31st, NorJi'^nM
4th. when the jjflEß.
Tax Collector.
Decatur County.
Sept. 14. 187M6 2rn .—-
NOVEMBER SHERIFF’S MORTGA j
SALES.
GEOR GfA—DECAUR COUNTY. „
WILL be sord before the 6ourt hotrt*
Bainbridge, of said
Tuesday in November next, be ~ . gita
hours of sale, all that tract or par co i»»fty- 1, 2?
ated in the city of Bainbridge, > n . £ 0 .1(16,
knowin in the plan of said city. •* , yarkets 0 '
commencing at the corner of Clay ] erfi then 5 *
and running due east 105 feet, tnor #
south I&4X feet : thence we s t, 16® „orth.
less; tt> Clay street ; autf from thP ”^ t |itt jng o
Glay street to the starting poin-, on gg tbt
. fofirth of an pete, more or less—l®'
property .if J B Helm-, to "“W-H
Cou'rt’Mltogage fifa in favor W. 0. fg.
L Bibbit. Adm’rs, and T. B
Helms'.’ H. H Waugn.
Also, al the same time and P] ace ’ district
Nos 201,298 299 and 800, in the 1- n icto ff»d
said eounty, and No.’ 20 iu the h - ,
county—levied on as the property tga!!e if*
Conyers, to satisfy one Sup. Co n . r *. , . jjtfl &
iti fkvtar of Bruton, Babbit & gperift
E Conyc. fl ' & *
.Albo at the same time and jfiace,
No: 404 |n the 15th district of sa ' 4
land being conveyed 1 by wm B date
son M. Ooucli. hjf a mbrtghge ana l>ea prop
6th day of November. 1866—levied ° gnperot
ei ty-of Wm. Bi -Cowart, to «atisfv °n . p onC h
Court Mortgage fifajp favoi 6f Madj®'' 0 g £ er jf.
vs said Cowart. H. B. WAUGH,
Scptombof 2d, 1871.