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Middle Georgia Argus >'[JBUSII£D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. - ■ ■ —— INDIAN SPRING, GA..SEPT 8 1881. LOCAL MATTER. Mrs M. L. Duke of Jackson is very •tJ\v with typhoid fever. Miss Alice Smith Continuer very low Vith fever. Painters are at work lettering tlio Engines on the Macon and Brun swick Railroad, and the new legend, ft. TANARUS., V. and G., is being put on. A car load of the celebrated Hick inan wagons the best on wheels just deceived and for sale at hard pan brices byßramlett & Pro., Forsyth Ga. tf The Brunswick railroad has so fcured a right of way through the land of Mr. I. B* English. The jsum paid was, wc understand, SBOO. * The Covington Enterprise says one mercantile firm in that town hold mortgages on over twenty thousand acres of land as security for goods sold on time. Henry County Weekly : M. E. (Brown, the pioneer Boniface of Georgia, will erect a handsome ho tel building at Indian Spring when the new road gets through. , The greatest blessings come in disguise. A Mississippi planter had ten acres ot poor cotton washed away, and the water cut into the hill and revealed an old churn with $(>,000 in gold in it. llenry county Weekly: The telegraph poles on the located line of the railroad are quite suggestive, and make nature look peculiarly beautiful. The wiremen are now hard at work, and expect to have communication in a short time. , An Oglethorpe county farmer re" calls the fact that the year 1828 was the exact counterpart of the present one so far as regards crops, but that one of the largest ones ever known was raised the next year. This is some little comfort provided we don’t starve in the meantime. < Died. —After getting ready to gc ’ to press the sad intelligence reach ed us of the death -of Mrs Joe Moore of this county, and also the death of Miss Annie Wise daughter of Mr. Gus Wise, who died in this county one week ago. - Tho President has been moved (from the White House to long branch, and is improving. Jacksonville Union : “The man liness displayed by the corp? ot compositors employed in the Morn ing News office last Saturday night, -in standing up bravely to their work ankle-deep in water, with the roof blown away, and a furious hurri cane raging, is worthy of all corn 'mendation. We Congrats'Ll o Col onel Estill upon having the com mand of such a reliable .and effi cient body of printers ana attaches.” This news-clipper takes occasion to say that while the above was going on in the News office, the proprie tor bravely saving the lives of his family amid the indescribable hor rors of Tybee. Griffin News: “During the ser vice at the Arbor at Mt. Zion on Tuesday night a gentleman in the audieo eimg anxious about his niuLs, which were tied on the edge of *he camp ground, concluded to sdp out and see if they were ell right. About fifty yatd3 from the arbor some would be assassin eLuck him a fearful blow just behind the left ear with a slung phot and knocked him down. Wh*n he opened his eyes his assailant had gone. The wound wai fortunately not a serleus one, though it was evidently intended to be fatal. The victim was of the opinion that he was taken for someone else, as he had no 6iiemies that he knew of. An investigation was immediately made, but there were no develop ments.” Marietta Journal : A white man named James iftll, aged 50 years, living near Powder Springs in this county, was arrested for an assault and battery on his wife last week. Learning that the charge of forcible incest with his daughter would al o be made against him, and the proof being positive, he escaped from the batin and fled. He was rearested in Haralson, county by the sheriff of that county, an<t was brought back by Deputy Sheriff McLellan of this county. Hall had a preliminary trial and has been bound over in a bond of S3OO for MSAuiws and battery, and & $5,000 bond for the crime porpetrated re peatedly for the last two years upon liis own daughter, who is only ■fourteen years old. Unable to e -cur" lxindsmeu, he now languishes n jail at thin place. The Jackson News, a twenty-eight Column weekly paper, will issue its first number tomorro it will be published by our young friend Harp, formerly of Conyers, he ha3 m rvec into the Easton building on the west corner of the sqr. and as soon as he gets his oTi -e.thor oughly” arrainged he will give the public a readable paper, if the public will give him the support we think he will merit, he will make it a succes. A petition is being extensively signed asking our grand jury to ree omend the ordinary to confer with the authorities of Jasper and the railroad company in regard to buil ding a bridge across Ocmulgee. We learn the It. It. official propose to pay one third and Mr. S. F. Smith and W. B. Dozier will pay SIOO each if built at once. Amcricus Recorder: “Nothing has transpired in our county in a long while of a sadder nature than the sudden drowning on Saturday morning last of the little son of Mr. Sid K. Jordan, of Schley. Going by the Parker, or old UamSey'irifuV on rot urn ho no from A morions the father left bis little boy in the bug gy and went in to get a sack of meal. The minor, Mr. Billy Parker, came out to bold the mule, when he took fright, backed off the dam, precipitating the boy, buggy and mule into the deep water. Though unable to swim, Mr. Jordan sprang mto save his son. It was some moments before the miller could r:3cue Mr. Jordan, during which time the child sank. Unsuccessful attempts were made to obtain the child by diving; one party felt the body with his foot- and brought it up. Life was not quite extinct, but all attempts at resuscitation proved unavailing, the body having been under water for nearly ten minutes. The mule was also drowned.” Of the Covington fire, a dispatch to the Augusta Evening News, of August 31st, says: “This morn ing about 2 o’clock a fire was dis covered issuing from the stores of Thos. Camp and S. N. Stallings, on the west side of the public square in this place. The alarm was sounded, and the citizens were-soon upon the grounds to find the fire under such headway as to be im possible to save the buildings. The flames spread rapidly, and . the en tire block was soon enveloped by the devouring element. The fol lowing houses were burned: Thom as Camp, hardware; 8. N. Stag ings, groceries; B. C.’AT o?. sa loon ; N. Anderson, dry goods; Latimer Brothers, dry goods; W. 8. Brown, drugs; Dc triftg & Gwinn, dry goods; the beautiful residence of the late Dr. Hendrick, opposite Cox’s Hotel, the Enterprise news paper office, and a negro cabin in rear ofDearing Gwinn’s.” A RED-HOT COLONEL. * The Georgia press discussing Mormonism. We say shoot ’em, lynch ’em, hang ’em and burn ’em. \Ve don't want ’em in our midst. Who knows they might entice Mrs. ■ —.you know who, and then we would turn Salt Lake City over and make a second edition of hell out ot it. Let your paper bullets fly, brethren, we are at your service and will act as candle bearer while the funeral obsequies are performed. In fact we have three double-barrel guns, and are only waiting for an opportunity to discharge them. \7e haven’t got but one wife, and we solemnly declare we intend to keep her if we have to do it at the point of tko bayonet. Ex. A KISSING SPRING. Waters that Taste like Apple Bran dy and that Make the Boys and Girls Hug. Little Rock Gazette. w_ ..ned correspondent at With erspoon. writes: We are cordially iinonned that fifteen miles north east of here, on Greasy creek, one of 1 ne greatest and most miracu lous springs has recently been dis covered on record. We have not been to see them, but our informant, a good citizen and a Baptist preach er of celebrity, tells us what lie saw. Parson John R. Yeatts was at the spring last week and he says the spring flows from a mountain about four hundred feet high comes out of the ground about 103 feet from the top of the mountain, on the north side, and flows at the rate of about forty gallons par minute and it is the color of apple cider and tastes, just like apple brandy, and has the same effect. Those under the influence of the water are per fectly ecstatic and hugging and loving everything they meet. He says : “I never saw the like —chil- dren and boys and girls hugging and kissing every one they meet. Old men and old woman, young men and young ladies embracing 6ach other by huging and kissing. I met an old whiteheaded man and woman —I supoose about eighty years old —and they were hopping and skipping like lambs. I saw hundreds lying around the spring so drunk that they could not sland up, and they were lying and laugh ing and trying to slap their hands'.” | The people call them the “milieu* I mum springs.” High Falls Musical Convention.— The High Falls Musical convention will convene at the church in Jackson, on Friday be for o the 3rd Sunday In til month, and continue Saturday and Sun day. The church by au ac io:i in be ferenee. cade i on Professor G. E. Poli o ' of our town to deliver a lecture to t'.w convention on Sun lay at 11 o’clock -e are informed that he will comply wild the request, arfd as professor Pound U a great lover of music he will no doubt do the subuect justice, and we hope he will have a large and appreciative au dience, all vocalist invited to attend. BRAVE KATE SHELLEY. An lowa Girl’s Perilous Trip Across a Bridge Through night and Storm to Save a train. Ogden, InVa, Reporter July 16. On last Wednesday night, when] O’Neil Donahue and Olmstead j went down to death, a noble girt, j but fifteen years of age, was watch-; ing and praying for those whose l duty called them out over the rail-! xo&d in the fearful storm. Katej Shelly, whose father was killed on the rail road some years ago, liver j with her muther just on tlie East] side of the river, and nearly oppo- j site where the engine made the fa tal plunge and Donahue and Olm stead lost their lives. Miss Shelley and her mother heard the crash, and, realizing what had happened, Kate took her lantern ana, amid the hurricane of wind, the deluge of water, the incessant glare of the lightning and peal after peal of thunder, left her home and started for the wreck. ITer light soon went out but she felt her way through the woods and fallen timbers to the edge of the dashing waters that cov ei ed the drowned men. She could hecar, above the roar of the tempest, the voice of Wood, the engineer, who had caught in a tree top. She knew that tlio express, with its load of passengers, was nearly due, and none to warn them of their dan ger. She, a young girl, was the on ly living being who could prevent an awful catastrophe. The tele graph office at Moingona or Boone was the only place where wliere she could notify the officers. To Boone was five miles over hills and through the woods, arid before she could get there tile express would have passes. To Moingona was only a mile, but between her and Moingona was the DesMoiues river, ten or fifteen feet above its uatui gl hoivht and to. cross this she niu.M over the railroad bridge, • jeet above the - rush!' : waters.—She must cross this bridge, four hundred feet long, with nothing but ties and rails, the wind blowing a gale, and the foam ing, southing, muddy * water J i>ek neath. . Not one man in a thousand but would have shrunk from such a task. Not one man in five hun- drad would have gone over at any price or under any circumstances. But this brave, noble girl with the nerve of a giant, gathered about her, her flowing skirts, and on hands and knees crawled over the long, weary bridge. Tie after tie was passed. It was time for tlio ex press train to come dashing over the bridge, and to hurl her down to death amid the dark and muddy waters of the rushing, roaring riv er.—The blood from her lacerated knees ha3 stained her dress, but she does not falter. She reaches the shore, and the remaining half mile she flies almost, to the tele graph office. Breathless and in broken accents she tells her tale of death and destruction, and faints in the arms of the bystanders. The wires were set at work and a more horrible disaster averted. Jackson Ga, Sbpt., sth 1831. Editor Argus ; Dear Sir: In reply to Jurors as to the questions propounded bv me in your issue .of theJoth Aug., and alluded to" by them in your issue of the Ist inst., I will state that they were not asked that jurors might explain more freely as to what their intentions ware. The presentments are full and clear- Neither were they asked at the late and ate of which jurors complain for the pure ose of placing blame, or responsibil ity upon them. No legal responsibility can attac hto grand-jurors in making rec omendations which are merely advisory. In conclusion let me say that the law makes me alone responsible, and if the ohirers show a legal right to the hundreds of dollars, which I hold they have drawn out of the eouuty Treasury without au thority of law, then let the storm of in dignation rise, and the thunders of dis approval fall on me. Respectfully, J, F. Carmichael. Ordv., THE HEROINE OF THE WHITE HOUSE. Washington Post. * According to Captain Henry, of the Presidential household, the first stampede of the doctors occurred on Friday, a little after noon. The symptoms then were so extremely alarming that they held a hasty consultation and made one more effort to struggle against what ap peared to bo .the inevitable decree of fate. In spite of every effort they could make, it seemed that the pa tient was rapidly sinking and his tenure of life only a question of a few minutes or hours. The great est crisis of all qad apparently arisen, Another consultation, and it was decided that Mrs, Garfield should be immediately notified to prepare for the worst. Having come to this determination, two ol their number visited Mrs. Garfield in her room and plainly laid before her what they believed .to bo the real terrible facts in the case. They ur.d that it was useless to struggle [ !o. igor, tl lat eye n what they _ coal 1 do W 53 little, and the limitation of surgery had been reached. They stated the situation as tenderly as possible, and asked that she no lon ger delude herself with the idea of there being any hope of recovery. This was really the first time that \ they had formerly given up the case. It was then that the pluck of this brave little woman cacao to the surface. Every feeling of love, and duty, and tenderness of the wile and mother came uppermost in an instant. Rising erect before '•them* and firmly setting her lips against the expression of the emo tion that struggled for utterance, she bravely said: “Gentlemen, you shall not give him Up. Ho is not going to die ; he going to live. I feel —I know it back to vour post every one of you* and leave it not until o very remedy is exhausted—until death ‘itself has set his seal upon him, for I will not believe that he is dying. Go back and do what you can. 4You cannot do more, but don’t give up. I am his wife, and I sav that we will not give up until tho end it self is upon us.” “In this style,” says Capt. Henry, ‘!she met the first stampede of the doctors. This is not, perhaps, her exact language, but it conveys the ilea. There never was such a wo- Tfian. Such has never given wav ipnger than a minute or two at a fjime to the display of the grief 4fiich at times well-nigh consume Yp. As soon as these short parox isms pass away she would return more to her post, and seemed tb inspire those around her with fie same indomitable spirit, with same limitless will, with the same 4j.pernatural energy. All along she lias has borne herself with the most, remarkable grit I ever saw in a wo man. It beats all. While the rest of iis were weakening and trembl ing between hopes and fears, she, a weak woman as you would call her, st.omed inspired with this womler f T : a min aof mind and body. If GSffiel I owes big hfe to anybody, it is |o Mrs. Garfield. But for her I believe. he would long ago have sifiomnted to the icy hand of death. T■•her tne nations owes it for pre servation of his life. This seems extravagant, but i tell you wo can net give her too much praise.” A A FEARFUL CRIME. \ ■* In Which Five Demoniac Brutes • Figure. ;01i£ton, Wayne co., Ten a., Citizen. Thursday, of last week, a party of twelve persons, claiming to hail from the neighborhood of Pulaski, in Giles county, passed through our tewn en route for Arkansas or Tex as. They had all their plunder on a truck wagon, which was drawn by tvo men and two boys. This “hu njan team” had collars and harness nfade to fit their nek and shoulders, ah and the wagon was rigged out with 4l the modern improvement—dou h’etree, single trees, neck yokes, etc The party reached our town Thurs day morning, and remained over that night, camping out in the su b irbs of town, and begging cold victuals from the citizens to live on. 4t about 11 o’clock the men belong ing to the party walked up the riv erbank to Roach’s landing, and mere binding Roach’s ferryboat, un tied the same and put out down the ijiver, landing at the mouth of Ross’s <jreek, whete the whole party.was in waiting board the boat. They were Just in the act of pushing off, when 4 party of had been wateh- Mg their maneuvers cams up and arrested them. Then a general fowling was set up afnong tho wo men and children, each woman, clai ming that her husband was not to blame that he, was persuaded into fee theft by tne others. The men owned up that thev stole the boat, that it was the first theft they <feer committed; that they were dri- Ivn to ibon account of want.; that they had been forced to leave their rrriiye county and seek some other where- they could get work tv.. 'have their native county and Seek tifmc oilier country where they bhulj&et work to do, and where hot jc high; that they were worn out} pulling their wagoa, plunder aiv-liphildren With this assurance upVp their pat they were released atm) permitted to go on their way Lt rejoicing, but suffering. ainee the above was in type, we we have learned that the'darkest paftbf this history is yet to bo made k nthCm It appears that the party cSJt&Ti arresting the movers, had Gnu following them up, geejdjMh*** fe the men separ \ £ gi, in order t|s" f\ \ J 3 chas titv of * rie nn ity offered'.vseif when the ft and went up the river in ofthe boat. The woman per that they were though .rc i refused the rnoae} offered when the meur du.od wfththoboHt they were arrested, and propositions were made to them irthey would turn over their wives for the night, that they would release them. This proposition was re pe&tediy declined, but after awhile tLo men consented and the women were taken off and outraged by four or five different men, and when these hellish crimes had been ac complished, the movers were por mitte ito go on their way. The above are the facts before us. as we write early Monday morning, Esquire W. P. Haggard has been dispatched for, to come in and issue warrants for the arrest ot the rap ists, and parties have been dis patched after the movers to bring them back and witnesses of them for the prosecution. The good peo ple of the town are at fever heat and if the evidence substantiates the above account the guilty par ties will suffer all the penalties of the law, for this darkest of crimes R. Miller has just returned with the two women and one man. ' The woman who swore out the warrant is by the name of Margaret Murry. The evidence was as follows: That live men (whom she describ ed, so that it is known that Jackson Middle!-. >h. Pork Middleton, Jo Woe ly, Elias Button and Tobias Pawley, are ydhc guilty parties,) came to where they were camped and made improper demands of them, that they refused them, and the money they offered; that when their husbands returned they ar rested them, and promised their husbands to turn them loose if they would deliver up their wives—this the men refused to do, saying they had rather die. The mob then took out their pistols and threatened to blow their husbands’ brains out if they did not submit. Finally the women yielded to the hellish de signs of the brutal mob, and their persons were repeatedly violated. The warrants were issued as above stated and placed in the hands of Sheriff McGlamery, but up to this time, Monday evening, the guilty parties had not been found—they all having gotten wind of what was up and ‘‘sloped.” Tuesday morning—Sheriff Mc- Glamery and a large posse of men scoured the Woods and surround ing country yesterday and last night but with no success. The citizens of this town and vicinity have offered a good reward for the capture and conviction of the par ties. The reward will be published together with tho description of the men, and sent to all parts of the country in a few days. Parties wish ing to subscribe to the reward can do so with either Sheriff McGlamery, R. Miller, town marshal, or at this office. “““"“In memTr'i" m" 11 '"™ Oil fioAfi-fi it .. lloWTobrcfi -1-, We approach the subject! A model young man, a noble Son, an exemplary Chris thin, and the noblest type of man hood, has been called from our midst. Our young friend Joe L. Tret well, of whose critical condition mention was made in our last issue, was cold in death er’e the ink was cold on the type anuoun iug some little hope of Ins recovery. llow many hopes and plan sof happi ness were blasted by this bolt is almost as impossible.to conceive as it would be too painful to relate. Without an effort beyond the simplest obedience to the unconeience impulses of h’s generous nature his influence scattered a wreath o I sunshine around him. Just entered upon tine threshold of useful manhood, the cherished^ idol of one on whom lie bestowed his affections, which was reciprocated with all the ar dor of her pure and lofty nature —with the fullest depth of that unfathomable sea of son-sab!iffy, the love of a true and noble woman—with whom he . was Boon to be bon id in the silken bonds of happy union,—-the pride of affectionate piueijts, a special favorite with all who knew him. AU fills' sn'gests that so sudden change from what might well be termed a par adise of lor e on earth, was only a fitting sequel and no unnatural tram.sidon .o the higher happiness of heaven. While he had 30 much hopes ot eat du ly happiness to live for he did. not fear to go, he could boo no speck in all the boundless horizen of that happy Mi v re: his trust was in him whos’ cause Jie h;.d espoused some years ago, and on whose bosom lie will find rest. The bereaved ones can well afford io bid him rest. Unspotted by the world, unfettered with the exes oMiie, a full belief in the just dispensations of the sovereign rul or, he sleeps the sleep of the blest. Let us bid him rest iu peace. ' OUR TRIP TO ATHENS. DOTS BY THE WAY &c. Having received orders front head quarters of construction department ofthe*sl. sr'B.'fmlroad to visit Ath ens on business for the road, we started out on Monday morning, in company with Dr. Bryans the, may- \ or of our town was Who going to the j ‘•gate city,” on business for the town, j Sunrise found us dashing off from the Mclntosh House behind! the doctor’3 spir ited steed, and we 1 were soon so completely absorbed j in railroad building for the lob by \ tr\ X 1 V -J f \ Ip X |1 Jjh- x*3necf us off about! i V-*c?3 fr-jiii the Forsyth road, whan some familiar objects attracted his attention, Doc. exclaimed: “Hello! where are we? Now reader don’t think we had the railroad fever or railroad on the brain.” We soon put ourselves on the direct’lino by cutting across by Mr. Green Webb?, Dick Smiths, &c. an and reached For | syth on “schedule time,” and with the usual routine of dusty jostling iby the way reached the gate city, ; where we found the city on the riev -1 er ceasing rattling boom. We found the legislature puskhie things through, holding Ito re sions per day trying to Toscnp the business by the 20th. When we called round, at capital our Representative ft 7 • rv* occupying the chair, pres: t i i absence of speaker Bacon. We spent the night in tho : . leaving at 4 o’clock A.' M. * A ens And it a delightful chr the hot dusty city into t; j - tain breezes of north- east Gv Passing at day light into of country whero cooling ? had fallen during the ni J < v evening before, and as wc smoothly along over the t track of the air line, we coi keep from feeling glad that got to be a railroad man, an v ... thinking of the magnificence c road we were compelled to iuv. ly admit that it was as fine rv„-; a3 our great through line. Running up this road sixty miles at Talula we change to the norrh-eastern, and run forty ir t through a fine country of ox and pine lorest and some vx-ff cultivated farms, for the first t ; or 30 miles the crops are the bestw have seen this year, though they a:: very poor around Athens. As our return trip was to be mau . in the night, we could not gat: anything by the way except an oc casional nap. I should of mention ed that the people of Athens ? ticipate being connected by ra with Monticelio & IndiauSpa. at an early day; the biggest boom for Uk Spring is the projected canal to be run from the shoal above Mr. Hen ry Barne's to Indian Spring for manufacturing purposes. Mr. Mc- Cracken thinks there is 800 feet fall from the printing cilice to i nr. Spring, if that be so the water could be utilized as desired bofere emp tying it into Sandy creek, fib light broke upon us at For sqm. and three hours drive behind . : • doctor’s “iron gray” brought us lu Spring, via Thompson and Fairs' new mill, which is one of the x - est mills in this section, tho v h coating of paint contrasted with the green grove and the sm round ing scenery gives the place quite p romantic appearance. They, ax getting . a fine custom© as they getting their . gin in first class or der they will do a fine business; On next-Sabbath even nig the Sabi School at Jaekson will present ro> i lions expressing sentiment onto as fix fixe death of J. S. FietvVell, who w a consistent member, thereof. A iru. ;• orial adures by Col. M, V. Me filfi&v upon his life an l character. Wfi; delivered, and all who can do so, sh ci • 1, attend, we vvyuld be reused to hay; t.qci vno qid address for nubi;..fi •:. \ he was a nobleman, Rnd aihemW, q ... nobl e cause. * Ed. arcus; Jack-ox, Ga., Sep', q i I notice in your iisue of Swpr. :)t communication beadedg and jurors,,, which the u'ikuowa aid hors have thfiyu the prlyllidga oLu.'-ng my namc\ : j freely an I falsely', in said com-*u'ia‘ - - ‘ tion tiiey say chat ou ■’ former Ordfirr ■ Inn! what wc cj ifidcr ed -ad good icy- - ny id* a-3 there : v e fit Xi itlffle G’a. as l visers we could not feel that lie had doin' an intent iorml whong, and we were ' u lideat thai Ids .coniughors Oolone r M. V. MeKmben & fifqj. Hendrick k' v ' th.: t their was either *aw of preco . suifleient to justify the action oi tho x* di-iary paying e:.fia pay to officers u.xn fclie recomendation of the g.vnd ju; *. : allow me to say I was not the gal advisor of our Grd 1? cy except hi * - .a aetion.3 brought by the comity to vec ! certain an in due by a. I*. Wad T. o lec.or and representing our Ordma a bill filed by a number of the fix pay ers of i :o corn:. , to enjoin t io codect-on of certain Taxes, I was the adviser ot ou; Ordin yin these mailers.' ‘Hu! outside ...f these fi was not the legal-afi fi - i nor of o O.'d'ur. -y, •: id this Gr •and ! Jurors con'd ha-re lea Ted by aslfing o.'. ; either dor'eg the silling of the Gj - : Jury orfinco. a Li. ow me to .-ay in .com’iufioii fi-'ff I thi ik it h would h.- been more manly for Gi- rr.iju.o ? to?- _,n their name . tc , thiskommuMi .-dfioh ice they make a.nVjk upoji a • V;fie ud : v and iaj, I will fu.ither nay I a low tioui nj as to wiint advice Maj. Hendhck jpay haveo.reu our former Ord'na.y, lie can answ< f . h’mseiq I say fur iter I see no use for any Storm of indignation, against Grand :u --ror jor the Ordinary, ifi is on hy a question of law. Ji these oAka-s o.: the funds from the treasury legally, < are entitled to it, otne -wisd they ar * • m Lett lie burts and a jury of ou • i -‘ot citizens and the ta v payer.- yjffide . r quest on. I sh.'i’inotiivMceg *. :0“3 any fu Iter imle.-s .j •• e a?ip\ 3 ate cdkotheb’ a hefi... Ihey' fiu-.nv .7 am. fit. V. McK l.jv. ADM INISTRAT OR’S. SALE GEAItCu/i, a>L* ia CuTUmf: f Vfiti he sold ui the m Jackson between Diciegai hours.K>i .ale on the ii. zi Tuesday in October ue obedience to an order of the Co.' ; cs Ordinary of Baits county all then situated in Baits county belonging to ‘estate o£ Samnel W‘dierson decea v said county. Terms cash, septo M. V. McKibeem Adin. do bonis n a APPi IGA T ION FORj lEA\ Ei o SEll lAND. Applica Boil will be made to hoyo i of Ordinaly of Bull* count/, Geo the t Monday in October, nr. * I snre to sell the landsbelougingtu .. - - tate of Jepthah Ball, late of said coin coaiod, for the benefit of bidVa pun itoivi o| said .deceased. T. A. 3pcuc sept, bISM-it L. J. i : • * Admr’s. of Jepthghß A DM r . MoI KATOIFIf dA LE \ GROII GrlA, Bi: ts (JoiuSfY • Ibe sold at public outciy 1 y town of Jackson, by the Court bony doo . between the legel hoc *s of gr - ille ti.-st Tuesday hi October next, *n> '^ l real-e t tto of Thomas MoKibben do ' ted of said county situated iu the c i < ox Butts rncLSpac’o’ng. Te. esc -'n Sept.BP3l ‘ M. V’. Me R uin •- wH auu*.