The Middle Georgia argus. (Indian Springs, Ga.) 18??-1893, February 10, 1881, Image 3

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Middle Georgia Argus ' PtTBIISHED EVERY "THURSDAY V-VOTING. r ,f ENTERED AS BECQNfc-CLAS MATTER AT THX POfTOFFJCK 4T INDIAN SPRING, Ga. INDIAN BPBISfI, GiTT FEB. 10,1881- JiIGAL. MATTEHT ** ' ’■ )’ All who want guano at cotton op ion ahould 'tty polrpg <fc Hale at Milner.> Mr. Halo is a Butts county man and will Ife pleased to have the patronage' of his old friends see their#d in another column tf for^saleT J have for sale a young Cow with calfe-gooff bilker—good qual ities—cow and calf both young and. Mantle. [janl2-tf J R, V, Smith. 1 ■ ■ FOR SAL* . i ! v i |ave* young maro Which I will feeli, At reasormlik* figuies for Cash, or approved I***, payable next fall. at Indian Spring, or W. F. SmiHlr;aUi)ih jan!2-tf .* - tit:* W. F DpJbGLASS. sr ** h \f~ ,T < * i/v ’ * ii— % ATTENTION. *' All who have in "their jK>ssesSion jinv of the guns or jielonging to the military company will #Rum tliem to this office, as I want to return them to the gover nor. [tf] W. F. Smith, Capt. •' ! * .• 4 "warning. All parties indebted at this store will comefbWarf} settle at once and save me the mortification of placing their accounts in the hands of an officii 1 / 1 mean what I sav. 1 piust havli a settlement. - F> LaWHO.V. Can't some ofie write poem on the beauGful mease] s? . pur foreman has tjfe “measels” One of our Coujjcijlqan has to ,“(fence” up to the iiiaVors court this week, Wo hope be will be able to explain to the satisfaction of “his honor.” _____ Cotton picking wilTbe completed in this section in about sixty days if the weather don’t get any worse. We are glad to learn that our follow citizen John M. Hodges, who is qp'lT fbßTtrthr land of w stmehine and flowers” for the benefit of hi* health is gradual ly improving &l)d we hbjie to wel come diim home much improved at an aurly * ‘ Somebody threw a “red hot bomb shell” into the sfore of J. G. Daugh try <fc Bro., the oilier day, and when it exploded it was found to be load ed with a full charge of measels, '‘Griffin & Hamp <fe Bunks” was knocked down by the explosion but we are glad to learn that they are all in a fair way of recovery and will soon be smiling from behind the counter again. We learn that our Mend and fel dw citizen. Henry Brown was irown from his wagon, and came 2ry near having his head crushed vndef one of the wheels, loaded ith cotton. one day last week, we fcae glad to state tha£ he escaped w ithout serious injury. Mr. B. is one of theonost honest veoman such as the community can T t well afford 1 o loose.: - Judge W. F. thmglass is now fijl g his place at the desk and he ld the counter with F, sl* Law i and ready to serve his many snds, he is a natural born gentle* and knows howto treat bis ends. Him and Frank carries e of tfye neatest stock of goods in vn, and their bufiirieSs aa largely this year, ali wbo de > ito purchase furniture should : n ember they keep a well selected ck in connection with th£lr other sines*, let them fill yoftr hill. : n this County at the Rewdenoe-ofMr. j. Maddox Mr. Creed T^'ise. i I SINGULAR accident<€£curred in r tersville Agentleman king 04 the street and kmoking garette was tlie victimi of a gust blew a spark into his whiskers :h, by adtu? n—know n cause su )oeed hair wei e ignited TOe fljyste eommnn e and to Ins hair and burned it al 1 off *mg him as an eagle and ’> b lists red J be atim aiding to*diUr friend of theFRE . SS< , ‘ •; ixutot be dtmietl that the Southern t e have been sadly deficient in thrift caretulneMu Many o them have Improvident in the past, lookin'? o the prenent aird kevtng the he o take cere efitwh\ Th*Ji*tdex ice through which they have pass v the war has taught them, hew* ho importance of economy as Welt uatry, amt th*t no won is a firee hv>n bound with the *4 One reason that. awf i> ]' aneing so rapidly h that men log t thread del* one o$ the earthly eviU* and that " ve been hoUtod by it ate deter* ‘ • tbbdbotehtt m mows THATTOIDGE'^ITDDLEr~' !’* ■*: . —i™ \ T> \ There seems a considerable misunderstanding*' between rathe council af ouif towr. And the ordina ry in ; regard Xo tbe repair of the bridge across ,th3 creek -near the spring on rbad leading, from town by Smith afe. Wtkina to Jack- the bridge hs* fatten,, in-and the timbers of the streak, arid will move off with the fijst s\yc4l *.in the stream, and both the town g.nd cquntv au thorities refuse toucji it,‘each claiming it to he in the jurisdiction of the other. * ‘ b Wo don’t pretefid' to be lawyer enough fe say who's duty it is to're pair the damage, hut we do say we thiqk ii -folhr for our oitzens 1c stand with foldttl hands and see the timber of the bridge swept away while soiiftle done in time would save so much inconvenience to the towirpeonlq.and their Mends who trade with them the people cant af rod to lie continually tumbling in- crook while the county and council litigat# thwnnatter and if i the Ordinary woht advance anv- tlic pufioHC Ve siiould have the pluck and energy' ’to do the \vpyk at H)rtc:C; 1M * ” ? ALIVE. v#• * * i B THING Li*k, KtT, Fibril arv 2. Wijey Embrev an old and respect ed farmer in Butler couhf v, and six of f hie children were burned to dcatK Wltay nfght, the wife and ohjestr escaping without infeiry. ; fhe-particulars of the burning are as follows : On the night re ferred K RinbreV and his family retired l)etween 7 and $ o’clock, anil at 10 qVleek.ijic Wife and husband awakened' by the roaring of fire, which they discovered was up sfiiirs and in in which six of 1 their childion were sleeping. Emerv rushed to the stair door* opened it and started upstairs and whs met bv the- flames issuing -from above/ an<} he. fell prostrate on the flpor. His %jfe .’arid jtheir . oldest tlaaighter, who .were sleeping in the same room; realizing the peril of their own lives, .rnshing out of doors, leaving behind them the old man and six children to j>erish in the house, the roof of which wap then falling in. The old laily and her daughter began screaming at the top of thrir voices, which soon attracted sever al of their neighbors to the horrify ing scene of disaster, hut tliey * ar rived too late to render any assis tawe whatever. - Language is wholly inadequate to describe the wails apd moans of the grief-stricken mother and daughter who stood by, gazing on all that was dear to them on earth perishing in the angry flames. The fire was not (extinguished un everything was consumeil. Down among the debris practicles of the bodies of the father ar| d children were found, but not in sufficient quantities to lie identified-. Wiley Embry was a farmer, and by dint of hard work and the strictest economy, managed to save up enough to live easy and comfort ably the remainder of his life. The whole country is nearly paralyzed over the horrible death" of Mr. Em bry and his six children. Later— lt is not believed that Mrs. Embry and daughter will sur vive the shock. That the affair was the result of incendiaism is hardly doubted, as three men were seen cupping away from the fire, and Mr. Embrev had about 1,000 in the house,'which he kept there. A ]>ortion was gold and silver, none of which was found in the ruins. The whole family were undoubtedly chloroformed, else they would have awoke sooner. GOOD NEWS FOR BAPTISTS. AVe have received a copy of the “The Baptist Sun,” a large 28 col umn weekly, brim full of good read ing. It has an edge about it that makes it really refreshing as a reH-' gious journal. It is all alive with religious energy and glow's with earnestness, The publishers have been fortunate in securing Rev. G. A. Nunnally as editor, for he is one of the best writers in the Bap tist denomination. When you start to read one of his articles you can’t stop until you finish it. Tie is generally brief, full of suggestions and sound in doctrine. The pub lishers are determined to admit but very few advertisements and de pend almost entirely U]#>n subscrip tions for support. The lieauty of the whole thing is, they furnish this large and first-class religious weekly at the low price of One Dol lar per annum. Every Baptist in the State ought to take it. Send for sample copy. Address: Bap tist Sun. Rome. Georgia. W. DOUGL.AS3 N. P. * FX J. P. Indian Spring * - <;( otPa-ted lt k* rtii ** |?rc*4i kimiita I PW3U 4cl iws tJwly too-itml dht h® nek I'wn Something in Dreams we are not a believer in dreams but there bps been two evidences of dream to pass within thelast few weak* thatgre rattier striking It wilFbe remeuibre<Lby thfe reader of thb Kews4hftt‘Mr. (r TANARUS, Fox. was burned to dearth iVi hi store in Thom astori a few iveoks sfeo'The night he was burned,-wlb;/i he. left home to go uptoWn ,his wife!ay clown ‘across the bed and* fell wsfeep and dreamed that two niefi wcio trying to murder her husband’She got* up and asked cook. Ub town get him to come home bqt the u>ok or refus ed to go. Sirs.Jox lay dbivb across the bed again and had jiboaut the sm dream ;fchc got up and went to the door ijnif found, that her Kiisbad ,s store was on/ffo arid strange to say, he with itr 'W^L.Adams Who* : died in this city a few week ago, had a jsou.c months heiprer and Mrs . J. F,Taylor his daughter would die Within one week pf each other Mrs Taylor died, on Wedn&may at tbrcoclock p.mt mid fl/e next Wednesday niorpig at one Adams died which was l fourteen hours Ic^sthah a week Pike County News/ '' ‘ MTKHET-CAR QOLRTRHY A hatehrt-faced ivtfeuun, of about •">1 sumfners, with a Wealtli of freck les in her face and a snuff-stick in her mouth, in a crowded car on Galveston avenue.* There were half a dozen gentleman on the it nr, but none of them offervd to her a seat. After she liad waited a rea sonable time, she said : “El gny pf yijix “afeots waitin’ for me to squat in your laps, you are barking up the wyoug tree,* for I want you to understand I*m a la dy.” ■ ; 1:: A dread ihox sin. was not in ear nest caused six gentlemen to leave the car.—Galveston News, BILLINGS’ ADVICE TO JOE. •i 4 c j * , . “By awl lpeans, Joe, get married if you have a fair show. Don’t stand shivering bn the bank, but pitch in and stick your head under and the shiver is over. There ain’t any more tfldk in getting married after you’re ready than there is in eating peanuts. Menny a man has stood shivering on the shore until tho river all ran out. Don’t expect to marry an angel - them hev awl bin picked up long ago. liemem br. you ain't a saint vour seln Do hot m a rrv for butv ex cliisfvelv; butv iv like ice orful slip perv, a2id thaws dreadful easy. DonTjnarry for luv, neither; luv is like a cooking glove, gud for nothing fhe fuel gives out. But let flic mixture be sum butv becomingly dressed, with abont $240 in her pocket, a gud speller, handy and neat in her house, plen ty uv good sense, a tuff constitu tion and by-laws, small feet, and a light step : add to this sound teeth and a warm heart. This mixture will hWqViq any climate and not evapoiate. If the cork happens to be off for two or three minutes the strength ain’t all gone, Joe. Degi’t marry for pedigree; onless it is backed by hank stocks. A fami ly with nothing hut pedigreo gener ally lacks sense.” SOMETHING INSIDE A PIG. ss Srtid Edward Everettc once, ‘The common jioople will always under stand a h]>eaker who understands himself and use* simple language,” But some s|>eaker# seem to possess the incurable faculty of always shooting over common porpleV heads, The story is told of a c*'y minister who, after preaching for a friend in the country, was told by the latter; “You have given tp a very good eermon, with one exception, and that is you used some words our people don’t understand,” The former thought the latter was certainly mistaken, and asked what single words lie had used that all could not oasjly understand, “Why,” refmfeAthe- other, “you said ‘fccility’ intend of ‘.happiness/ Now, all our people know what ‘happiness’ is, hut a great many of them, I am sure, do not not know he meaning of ‘feeility/ ” As tiie preaclar doubted this, the country, minister xrid; “There pomtis one of our plain, sensible farmers; we will ask him.” And as the fanner came Up he said : “We are just speaking about a word—the word ‘feeility ; t can you tel! us what is its meaning?” “Why, yes,” said the farmer; “certainly I know what ‘feeility’ is; it is something inside a pig, though I don’t know exactly what !*’—Aa timutl Baptist. Y. A. WiUGu r. - ITtMIKCT AT U, JarkM, - - U*. rtk— C tT\;TS V I ••nfr\'o| t ‘ i> tan *i' r<*• tv j.r'*n|>t sumtiotl, a*s* tpvk *•* Mires* Rati-. * tp.’alitws & apwscad n, rs tvasuai*'. ni'irH-ti . MY WIFE This beautiful poem was written by Joseph Brennan, ’ arj Irish poet, who died in New Orleans a ipunher of years W He had been a short time in thir eou ntty, and his wife was still at thei,- old home in the Emerald Isle'. Come tome dearest.—l’m lonejv wrths tint'>h(fC.—\ '* ’ * * Daytime aed night time Cm thinking iDxiut. ui^e. * * . •* - Night time .and dav time in dreams I behold tljee ;• *:• * Come to me,- darling, mv sorrows to ligh ten, • • - , . l( t , Come in tJiv beauty. ' to bless and to i brighten, . ; ' ‘ Come in thy woiuunhooj, meekly ami lowly,- . .A .. . * - Come hi thy lovingness, queenly and ho , !y ! . * : . * •* •: Swallows .w.li flit roundyja* desolate ruin felling of spaing and its joyous renewing; And thoughts of my love arid its mani fold treasure, And circling my heart w ith a promise of pleasure; * ■> , ' O. spring of my heart, O. May of my bo som," ' . • Slum* out on my soul till it bourgeon and blossom. The waste of my life lias a rose root with in it, • •'* • ••••-■ Ami thy fondness alone to the sunshine can w in it. ... 1 igure—that moves like a son) through the even; Features—lst up by a reflex of heaven : lyfe like the skies of poor F.rin, our tn other, W’liere sunshine tnd shadow are chas ing each other; Smiles come seldom, but childlike and simple, And opening their eyes from the heart of a dimple; O, thanks to the Saviour, {hat even bv seeming. ! ; Is;left to the exile the brightness of dreaming, r . You have beeii glad wjieii you knew 1 was gladdened Dear are you sad now, to hear 1 am sad dened! - Our hearts even answer in tune and in time, love As octave to octave, and rhyme unto rhyme, love; > ‘ ‘ Cannot weep but vour tears will he i flowing, ‘ You eannot smile but my clieeks w ill be glowing; 'C ; • I would net die without you at mv side love, You will not linger when 1 have died love If. Come to me dear, ere I die of my sorrow, ilise on my gloom like the sun of to-mor row*, Strong, swift and fond as the words which I speak, love, With a song at vojtr Up, and a smile 011 your cheek, love. ''' * ,M * Come, for my heart in your absence is weary— ' * Haste for mv heart is sickened and drea ry; ’ *• ’ Come to the arms which a)one should caress thee, ■ - . Come to the heart which is longing to press thee, We ameriearns pridp ourselves on our rhouplic, and on being a free nation. But are we a ropnblfeywws wm country eon be called free, where it is possible for a private individual to ac quire, as his own personal property, all means of communication between itscit icens. Thic is ivhq.t Air. Jay Gould has done by consolidating tlie American Un ion with tiie Western Union and the At lantic and Pacific companies. He is now a more powerful autocrai than the Czar of all the Russia*. As for the FmjKTor ot Germany and Queen of Great Britain, they are very smalt }>ersonages compared to this financial Alexander the great. Ife owns two newspapers, body and soul, aud the most of those he does not own, dare not speak their minds fearful of having their telegraphic news cut off. Jay Gouhl is tpday emperor of the United Btstejs ; with absolute control of its news arid commece. N<> one can travel nowadaws in the southern sra'cs without noting the dtniy of that anti'progressive and an-modem spirit which has come th lie known a** bourbonism. It is in ropin process of extinction. The practical } politics of such men as .Joe Brown, of Georgia, are Indorsed by a largeinujoritv of site son them jieople, pil the old animosities engendered by the wgr seep to have fa ded out altogether. Occasionally an an cient bumnjcr will lie found descant ing .4t a crosieroadiii b#r room in the oh) strain, hut tlie general temper of fin people is excellent, Railroad extension and manufacturing industries are favors i.e topics in the sotph, and projects for* manufacturing tlief f cotton at home is lieing eloquently agitated. Tin*' genera tone of remark in reference to the in coming president is quite flattering and if there lie any deejeseote) disappoint ment over bis election, it dot's pot come to the service, and *re j! (hies not exist. The .-omheni y rpfe regard General ■'Garth* M as a H>eraf-mhided man, <4 large"an. V GffWy views, and if is quite common to hear the ohwfvafkm made among ttjrin that they were not resjionsihle bctlfe abuse of him (hiring the campaign. ‘ At me.-ent tlw" dwervant traveler in the southern states sees chee ring indidittions (HI great progress here after in H the eferoems of material growth ami wealth, Tlie people are getting fully alive to their abundant nafora) and are stirring ftamo selves develop them. Die new sontfi I* destined in many respects to befhe most {ifos|aYons section el the l ode 1 States. RIOT IN ROC KMART, Kf We learn from the Cartorsvlle Ex press that ffrnet a net broke otitin the nsuallv tpiiid little village of Ibs'k mart, in Folk county on Tliu mlar lid, one man Jim Dean the leafier, was kdled and several others badly wounded Bom£ thirty or for -ty fiersotis wen.' enggcl in tlie trouble jlte mXlcct was revenge apm th e marshal. Alex Bulbw-k .who. upon a former ooxdon liad arrestefl one of the party Wm.Simp ; >n. for brunfcemiess WHJBK A' ? But then, we suppos* Ibiekmart would | die out if they were to stop wiling ; whiskp ‘ Wlit> betterrto kill a I iita.ii <r two o<sca- skmally Ihjut to j kill R^kusarSr - OCR NEW WHEAT “GOLDEN GRAINS” The largest grain pure white wheat in the world, i Thy size of the grain is Enohmoi s, fully three times as largo as our best common wheat; it Is without doubt the 1 \R GKST GRAIN WHEAT ever seen. I'rice 50 Cents per Package post-paid. Iknit taifQ our woyd for it. send a stamp. for a Puke Sample and out Illustrated Catalogue for 1881, and see for vourself.c S. Y. Hainf.s <fe Cos., 41 North Front St. Philadelphia, l’a. Rome ’mirier: You might say it is a luxury tnrjffght in Koimv uow; ' it costs s.;<) to have a first-elite* one. That’s what Msivor Morgan charges at retail, with wholesale rates at a slight advance. Athens Banner: A sly Augusta girl, having a lover she was afraid would not stick, covered her lips with glue and in vited him to kiss her. Owing to the fact fliAt she had previously posted her father when tft pounce into tlie parlor, the plan wdrked admirably. The bridegroom in a mdek marriage at ( Holton, Kansas, thought it was all in earnest. He had pestered the. bride with hifc attentions. notwithstanding numer ous rebuffs, and she had conspired with her friends to make sport of him, A wOldintr party was gathered, a ceremo ny was pertnfmoo by a pretended cler gyman, and the victim'did not.know that lie had been imposed upon until the time came to retire for the night. Then they endeceivetl him. There are about ,T>,ooo more females than males in Philadelphia, and yet *9me people wonder wiiv certain girls marry .how-legged men. The kind of stays that girls likw about their waists are the one* that stav late oil Sunday nights. i 1 “Landlord, did you ever .have a gen tleman stop with ‘ vou before?”—“Are you a gentleman ?” askgd the landlord, .5 es, 1 am. “ 1 lum T never had one to stop with me Wore.” Cn|b weather like wc have had this w Inter is calculated to discourage divorce suits, ja. jvoman yill stynd considera ble abuse from her husband for the priv ilege of warming her feet in the hollow of his back. Luring the holidays a negro woman who lives near Ellaville, swept a pistol cartridge that had been lving on the floor into the fire, when it exploded and, alios her nose off. The day after the ac cident she caught her husband grinning at her singular appearance, and wallop ped himwith the soap paddle. ; Not lie who has little, but he who Covets much, is the poor man, It is best pot to dispute where therein no probability of cojiviji.e ing. Stay not until you are told of op itics to do good, inquire af- Believe in Christ, and then the soul and the whoje .Bjblo will he full of light. This world would be a dreadfully silent place if people talked as little as they " ' “ ’ Every mapiprow.* en to Ids sur roundings the sunshine or the shadow that exists in his own soul. „Bob Brown did you Bay that mv father had not an mueh sense an Bi llv Smith little yellow’ dog ?„ , t NoI novtr said that your father had not as as nmeh Smith T s yelhv <log. All *1 said wha that Billy Smith,* little yellow dog had more sense that your father ,-that T s all I ever said I A Gentleman Is ing twitted hy a | friend alxnit the brevity of his unde qdiming Replied. , T My legs reaehthe ground mi>ire ran yours do?., The young man who dropped 10 cent pice down his sweidheart T s neek T and called her a dime savings hank had a dividend declared on the •sji-ot. £ S TAB 1.1 SHED !#4-/ FORSYTHS# C Xi/A7DXEE>*I SCALES m ' kmi ciikny 111 I ■■■ V ■ PIIII I TONIC * PEBfECT BTRENCTHEHER. K SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all disease* re pairing a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Ihjspepsiq, Jitter- , rmitrmt Fenem, Want f Appetite, fern cf Htt' ntfk, bock if JCncrgy, etc. Enriches - the blood, strengthen* the mnsdes, and gives new life to tbencrrca. They act like a ehamo on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, stub a Tenting the Fowl, Backing, Heat in the Sumach, HfaHtmm, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken 1 the teeth or &tre headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the AB-C Book, 32 pp. of oretoi and amfsing read! ng—sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL ©a, Baltimore, Md. APPLICATION FOR LETTER ft Ol administration, 1 —- State of Georgia, VoMMyat Butts. To all Whom it may ebneerh. M. V. Mclvibhiin of said State having applied to mo for letters of AclminiVtra tion with the will annexed on the estate of ThonVas Mt Ribbon lute of said comi ty deceased, this js to cite all and singu lar the creditors and next of Kin :>f said Thomas McKibben to he and appear at the March Term 1881, of the -Court ot Ordinary of said county arnf shoW cause if sny they can why letters of Adminis tration With the’will annexed bhoulil not lie granted to 31. V. McKibben on Thomas McKibben’s estate. |\ itness mv hand and signature this the 25th day of January 1881: Jas. F. CaHmichael, h Ordinary R. C t APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ’ ADMINISTRATION. GEORG I \ Bi tts Coryw : \\ hereas it has Wen represented to me that the estate of John Currv late fti said coupty -s now unrepresen ted and is not likede to bo represented tlm partj s in interest refusing to accept said trust. .These are therefore to cite ami admonish all persons interested in said estate to show cause if any tliet b?ve, before me at .Next March Term of ccpirt of Ordinary ol said eountv why said administration should not lie vested in the clerk of the Superior Court of said county as the the law in such cases madi am provided, direct. Witness mv luim! and official signature. I his Jan. ,‘U 1881. J. F. Carmichael Ordinary. B C. Fosiimmmml Sheriff Will be sd<l before tlie cnurt-hoim doo- in Ihet wn of Jackson Huitf counW, Oe-Ugia on die' first "Tat.ml*.v in MarcL noTcf, .1881. l flWn the Wftl hours of sole, tlie fol'owing described property io wit. two hundred aeyes more or les , not known hut boun Ins follows ; west l.v la•' >!s oi K. /}. Pyars r.‘ and J. B. puml.!<•. io.nil by la ids of J. 15. pumbG Oi-, i y binds rf E. k. Poll <l, 15. (>,. Ilyar* and the defen in t. soiuh by lad or -Janes *!< wl n.ii ni; IQu n All tv'u/ m Lulls roe IC v, (in., sill levi and on by tuve of one tl—:•*. is uetl fr in Su* pt rior Court in favor Sophl i Edge f. r the. use of O' J. 1) like vs Jesse Ji* Cleveland Luvie loans the prop riy of Jegw® p (’level ml. Tenmnt in oosßrssiou giy *t written notice Jan. 5, 18&1. j;in.V,tu\V I>, I'uuitY. Dept., ShejifJ B Lb SI ILK IFF SALE, U ILL BE SOLD betore the Court House door in the town of JackKon Mutt* County Ga., by-lwcen the legal lirmrs o/ sale the desei’ilwd ]>ro)>erly to-wit: Ony trtiet or p(aee of luud known as the big iruction containing One hundred tpid Iwentv seven iun-C 'i|-half ueres more tg loss fiounded as follows: west by him h ot Mrs. Allen. North bp jgnds (and Smith' south by lands of J. B. ibimble deceit Mini .and It. G. Byars sr., also two aerds iuore or Jyvs, mujiber pot knowi) bound as follows: west by lands of R. G* Byars and J. B. Dun tide deeeased North by lamlspf J. B. Duinhledeceases east by hunts of E. K. Pound 1L G. JU. urs sr. on tin* defopifimt, south hv lands James Rowland and Gtimi all lying in Butts Ga., levied on bv virtue of one fp ta issued from Butts Superior Court in favor of Pondor and Lean vs. John H. Dumlde, arid other fi-fa’s in my for colh^.-time —l/*vlt‘d on as the proisn'ty of J, B, Dumlde tlec<4|i<ed Temiiif in possessioti given wflMHiTimlee. feb2-idlßMl W, D. (T Ifitv. Dcpf., Hrcrui b. Cb (iVA-SO! We hate .Mi- tmfpj find will keep n gfiotl HLoejv nf Ilw Ix st )fynm\n ttf AJ Vxhi W, of which WB jil *y\\ on tin* e?t of terms*, h COTton At V> CENTS, You will do well to give ns a enfj before hirvhtg, L. X HALE, fohl-Jssl Mfiner (* Notice. All parth s hrileidml io us ar<J re jtrtfuKy invited to come f *r irard and settle W/thin 3(9 dav# op they will flint their aeeomtls in tho hands of our Attorney; t f A. MeW atkins A KmV.