Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
■ lAKTWKM.. II A ItT COUNTY, UA.I
nrilui'Mln), October . I*7*.
BENSON & MeGILL, Editors.
A. G. McCURRY, Associate Editor.
SUllSCklPTlOSh.—Omteopy, one )ir*r, 11.50; ur
75 cents . invariatdp advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We ore nutheilieil to nnnoiinee ,T 11. THfllffl
TON on A nnithlc (mnli.tiitc tin iv-Wcctiim t*i t
■tflltT of Tux Kitilm t the elrettoii to In- lioln <*l
the Flint Wednesday tn Jan n*rv next.
The Frimida ofHAMFKL T. FLEMING, Kh(\„
reK|M etfullv nnnoiinee )ii name n* eandlilnte tor
the otliee of Tux Koeotvfr t the election to lie bM
on the tii .Ht Wednesday in January next.
For Congress Eighth District.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
(Xmninec Democratic Convention.)
A “Ciri” OF REFUGE.
it w ould scent front recent events, and
the remarkable course pursued by her
Governor, that the "truly loyal" Massa
chusetts is establishing the no enviable
reputation of being a great City of Kufuge
for criminal fugitives from justice. The
point arose in the case of Hiram 11. Kimp
ton, against whom a criminal indictment is
pending in South Carolina, and who had
lied to Massachusetts. Governor Hampton
made a requisition on Governor Rico, in
terms of the Law, for the rendition of said
Kininton, and that worthy functionary re
fused to comply with the requisition, at the
same time intimating that the object of ob
taining said Kiinpton was not for the pur
pose of trial. In response to this Governor
Hampton, after expressing regret that the
Governor of the great State of Massachu
setts should openly disregard the provis
ions of the Constitution of the United
States.indignantly repelled the charge made
by the Massachusetts Governor. This has
brought forth another epistle from Gov.
Rice, severely criticising that of Governor
Hampton, and rather repeating the state
ment made in his first charge.
The question of a difference existing be
tween the executive branches of two States
of the Union is a matter in itself of sub
ordinate importance to the American peo
ple. but the principle involved in tlie ques
tion at issue is of vital importance to all
who desire to see the majesty of the Law
sustained and vindicated.
The Constitutional provision providing
for the rendition of fugitives from justice
is in the following language : “ A person
“charged in any State with treason, felony
“ or other crime, who shall flee from jns
“ tice and ho found in another State, shall
“on demand of the Kxecutive authority
“ of the State from which ho fled he de
“ livered up to he removed to the State
“ having jurisdiction of the crime."
This is a wise provision of the Supremo
Law of the land. One which constitutes a
prime factor in the comity between the
States, and guarantees a proper enforce
ment of tho Criminal Law. Its language
js imperative and cannot be misconstrued
or evaded without detection. The only
condition prerequisite to the surrender t>f
the fugitive is, that said fugitive is charged
with a criminal offense and a demand made
by the Governor of the Stnte where the
charge is pending. Governor Rice has
violated this provision. He undertakes to
justify his action by prejudging the merits
of the case and the object of tbe requisi
tion. lie is not a judicial otlicer. It is
not for him to inquire into the merits of
the case no more than it is the duty of n
Sheriff or a Baliff when a warrant is placed
in liis hands to refuse to execute on the
grounds that he believes that the charge is
unfounded. It is amply sufficient if the
warrant comes from the proper source and
js in compliance with the Law. The rest
can safely he left to the Courts and juries.
It may he that Kimpton might have turned
State's evidence when brought hack to
Columbia, or the hill nol. grossed, or per
chance a South Carolina jury found him
not guilty. But with regard to these
things the very astute Governor of Massa
chusetts has nothing in the world to do.
\Vo trust that the idea of appealing to a
“ higher law ’’ is a thing of the past, and
all over this Union the Constitution of the
land will be regarded as the only chart and
compass by which the Government shall
lie perpetuated, ami the “truly loyal”
State of Massachusetts should not he the
first to trample under feet one of the most
necessary Constitutional bulwarks.
THE NEW PARTY COMPLICATIONS.
It was Hooker, we believe, that said that
whoever goes around telling the people
that they are not ns well governed as they
ought to be, will always have plenty of
hearers. It is probably on this idea we
have ill these days new party complications
and departures springing into existence all
over the laud. These latter day champions
arraign with terrible invectives the evils
and great shortcomings of the old parties,
and profess to come “‘ preaching deliv
erance to the captives " and hearing tin
happy panacea for all the terrible evils
that have afflicted us from the days of old
Moses down to the present time. While
we have no sympathy with any of those
new Apostles,’whose crusades are waged
through personal and ambitious motives,
and whose effects will certainly produce
divisions among the good and true people
of the land and tend to defeat the triumph
of those principles dear to us all. yet there
are some things about these so called re
form parties that are not to be deprecated.
Ever since the late unfortunate struggle,
politics have raged with relentless bitter
ness. The party in power, in order to re
tain their hold, have kept the passions of
the people inflamed against the South.
They have continued to tight the battles of
hatred long after the Confederate banner
bad dropped forever, lly keeping up the
old war issues and fanning the decaying
embers of sectional variances, and bring
ing in tho bayonet ns an auxilliary, they
have eo fur perpetuated their oppressive
domination, Years havo come and depart
ed, and the time has arrived when there is
(i widespread feeling among the masses of
the people that hate and rancor of war
passions should cease and he hidden out of
sight. A fl-w politicians alone arc unwill
ing for such a desired result. Hut their
efforts must prove futile and the voice of
the people will rise against it. These new
parties springing up, based on collateral
issues will tend to hasten this end, Ques
tions purely of expediency w ith regard to
finance, resumption, Ac., aro subtitnting
the cries of “•Hebei,' 1 "“Treason," "Trai
tor " and all such -bitter epithets, Truth
crushed, is gradually rising again. Human
reason is reascending her throne, and wav
ing again her golden sceptre, bet us trust
in the great upheavals, complications and
changes that all bitterness between the j
different sections of this great l nion will
be obliterated, and that tlie Lethean w aves
may wash it away forever, and that the
sun in his course will ride over no section
of our land hut whnt lie beholds a great,
happy, contented anil prosperous people ;
and whether in Maine or Georgia, each vie*
ing w ith the other in patriotism of purpose
| and strict observance of legal obligations,
■
Letter from Spartanburg.
Spabtanih’lui, S. C., Oct. 3, 1878.
Fj>h. St’N: As your paper has a good
many readers in this section, it may not
be out of plnoe to give you a few incidents
as have occurred to mo of my iiurried
trip through this regenerated State, and
which under Hampton and Democratic
government, seems to be one of happiness
and prosperity.
I left Toccoa City yesterday evening on
a freight train, arid alter a rather fatiguing
ride arrived at Central about dark. This
is a small town, hut does considerable
business, supplying a large section of
country with goods, and besides is the half
way station on the Atlanta A Chnrlottc
Aine Railway. Here were no less than a
hall doiwn freight trainH. all waiting for
the passenger train for Charlotte to pass.
Every one of these trains was loaded to its
fullest capacity with freight; and if as
many freight trains pass here every day,
this Vond has indeed a tremendous trade.
The eating house here is kept by Cousin
John Thrasher, a man well known in
Georgia as a prince among hotel keepers—
having kept the first hotel on the Air Line
Railroad at Xorcross several years ago.
His fame now for keeping a -good howso i
of national reputation. At Central we
boarded the passenger tram, arriving at
this place at 11:30 p. m.
Spartanburg is one of the oldest towns
of S. C., and is indeed a thriving city. It
lias some 4.000 inhabitants and does a tre
mendous cdtton trade. To-dny we saw
over 200 wagons on tho street, all loaded
with cotton, and a merchant told us the
receipts were 2tMi bales to-day, The cot
ton handled here during the season amounts
to some ‘25,000 bales. The merchants seem
solid and on a sure foundation. Their
faces indicate contentment and n henlthy
trade, which seems all to be for cash,
which system must be to the prosperity ol
any country. The most of the cotton goes
from here over the Air Line Road to New
York, and from the merchants generally
we heard praises of this road as the great
est blessing that lias come to this County.
Most of the dry goods are brought from
New York, the freight being SI.OO n hun
dred pounds. Groceries are nearly all
brought by the ear load from St. Louis
and the West.
There is anew railroad being built from
here to Asheville. N. C., which is com
pleted as far as Henderson, some thirty
miles this side of Asheville. This road
will probably suspend operations until
next spring. Trains arc running as far as
completed and bring no insignificant trade
here now.
We are stopping at the Palmetto House
kept by Mr. T. P. Benson, a first
cousin to the proprietor of your paper,
lie is a genial and kind gentleman, and
keeps a first-class house—in fact the best
hotel in this city.
Will endeavor to write you again linxt
week, and also try to interest you more.
Trip fo Fair Flay.
M less its. Editors : I had tho pleasure
of visiting the beuutiful village of Fair
Play, Oconee County, S. C. This is one
of the villages that docs not build up fast,
being situated about twelve miles from a
railroad, in a fine agricultural section of
country. It has only three stores; the
first kept by Hicks <£ Pullin, the second
l>y the Glens, and the third by Seaborn,
whose kind face would give success to any
business, if inflation men manage the
flnuncoß of the American Government.
This little town was ouee the happy home
of one of Hartwell’s prominent citizens.
Fair Play has had a fine school the present
year, taught by Mr. Calhoun, which name
alone calls up the brightest recollections
in Carolina's history. I saw on my visit
William Parker, (c 01..) of Anderson county,
a noted politician, who is always a stand
ing candidate when the old Palmetto State
lias an office to bestow, lie is a native of
this county if we mistake not. He is a ne
gro of good common sense, but 1 fear that
when ho refuses to support such statesmen
as Hampton and others of like experience,
he cannot put power to the machinery of
Government, any more than he can run
water up hill. Polities are getting lively
over there, hut all the best men arc hur
rahing for Hampton and home rule.
R. Mo.
Trip fo Elbert.
Mkkskk. Editors: 1 propose giving you
a brief sketch of a recent trip to Elbert
County. Wo left Hartwell on Thursday
morning, and after joining a merry throng
at the “ Burnt Store.” wended our wav to
Elliott County. After a pleasant day's
drive drew up before the hospitable man
sion of Rev. B. C. Thornton. Quite a
number of young gentlemen and lovely
young ladies graced the occasion, which
was the nuptials of the author of your
spicy “ Oak Bower Items,” The evening
was pleasantly spent, every face beaming
with happiness and everything passing as
lively as marriage hells. The social and
friendly manner of Rev. Mr. Thornton and
family made all feel nt home. Judging
this as an evidence of Elbert Countv's
hospitality, she certainly has an enviable
reputation in this regard. Next morning
the happy throng hid adieu to old Elbert
and started for Mart. Arriving nt Mrs.
Alford's after a delightful drive, tho eve
ning was pleasantly passed, and as the hour
grew late your humble servant arrived at
home, feeling that this pleasant trip, and
still more pleasant occasion would ever be
cherished as a bright spot in memory dear.
G. J. P.
Waxahuehic (Texas) Enterprise: At a
country ball in Johnson Count)' u few eve
nings iigo. Miss Mattio Armstrong and
Mrs. l’htebe Wilson, rival beauties of
their neighborhood, had quite a serious
difficulty, especially for ladies. Miss Mat
tie was accompanied by her fiance, who,
while he swears devotion to Miss Arm
strong. nt the same time has an apprecia
tive eye for female beauty. As the little
widow was a beauty, he of course admired
her. and of course Miss Mattie was jealous.
During tho pleasures of the evening and
while the widow and the young man were
in tho height of flirtation, the insulted
damsel approached and without warning
deliberately drew a pistol and tired. The
hall lodged in tho flesny part oftho widow’s
thigh, inflicting an ugly but not dangerous
wound, Miss Armstrong was arrested,
and afterwards gave bail in tho sum of
*IOOO.
Medical moil often puaalc themselves
over the large sale that Dr. Hull's Baby
Syrup enjoys. Its great popularity is due
only to the excellent qualities possessed |
by this household medicine. 33 cents,
Anderaon (.S'. C.) Intelligencer: We are
reliably informed tlmt under the new ar
rangement of the South Carolina Railroad
Company freights have been made equal
on cotton especially, and perhaps all other
articles, from Spartanburg, Greenville and
Anderson to Charleston and New York.
The freight on cotton per bale from cither
of these points is now $2.75 to Charleston,
and to New York $3.50, and no rebate.
These are great reductions from last year’s
prices from Anderson, and she will now
compete with any market in the up coun
try. both in prices of cotton anil goods.
The comparative statement of the amounts
of cotton received at this depot from the
month of September, will certuinly con
vince our people thnt Anderson is rapidly
regaining in the cotton trade what she has
lost during the past three or four years :
Amounts received for the month of
September, 1877 175 bales
For the same month in 1878 1188 bales
Increased receipts 1013 bales
It is gratifying to our people to know that
Anderson is once more enabled to compete
with her neighboring towns, and the above
ligures show unmistakably the beneficial
results. Parties whose positions enable
them to form comparatively correct opin
ions express the belief tliat there will be
twelve or fifteen thousand bales of cotton
shipped from this place during the present
season. A large number of the Hart Cos.,
Ga., farmers, realising the fact that An
derson is the best cotton market within
their reach, are very wisely bringing their
crops here for sale. They aro level-headed,
and their neighbors would profit by fol
lowing their example.
Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma, or any Ir
ritation of the Throat or Bronchial Tubes,
will he relieved by taking l>r. Bull’s
Cough Syrup. It lias cured thousands.
Recommend it to your friend and neighbor.
Your druggist keeps it. Price, 25 cents.
N. V. Sun: Col. Dills, scif-noininated
Republican candidate for Congress in the
Ninth Kentucky District, owns 25,000
acres of mountain land thereabout; which
reminds a local paper of the protest of a
native against the sympathy of a tourist :
" Look here, stranger, I ain't so darned
poor as you think ; I don't own much pf
this land ’round here.”
There arc reports from Rhode Island
that the greenback party has been quietly
developing unexpected strength in that
State, and working in harmony with the
Democrats, threatens to endanger republi
can supremacy.
Speight s' Daily, Oct, 3d: \Vc see regis
tered. in our City, Mr. Charles \V. Seidel,
Attorney-at-Law. Hartwell. Georgia, \Yc
hope Mr. Seidel is prospecting, and may
yet add one more to the Bar of Spartan
burg.
The State elections to occur before the
general election on November sth arc as
follows: West Virginia. October Cth;
Indiana, and lowa, October 8; Ohio, Oc
tober 14 ; Mississippi, November 4.
Philadelphia Item: When Jeff Davis re
enters tho senate be will open bis tirst
speech with : "As I was saying here when
my remarks were interrupted by a notice
able incident.”
The Burlington Hawk-Eye says : "The
Atlanta Constitution calls President Hayes
a soft money man. We move to amend
the bill by striking out the word money.
Tt takes seven million miles of thread to
hold the people of the United States in their
clothes. So says a writer in the Septem
ber Scribner.
New York lias given nearly $400,000 to
the yellow fever sufferers. " Inasmuch ns
you have done unto the least of these, you
did it to me.”
The stock of the Central Railroad has
increased twenty cents on the dollar in two
weeks. It is now selling at seventy-three
cents.
L. J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLANTA,
1 PRACTICES in the United Staten Circuit ami
District Court* at Atlanta, ami the Supreme
ami Superior Courts of the State. 183
Notick.
Application having been made to the Court of
Ordinary of Hart County, Georgia. for the establish
ment of n new Public lcoad in said County, com
mencing at the four mile post near Camp Ground,
thence !tilining with marks to mouth of lane at cof
ncr of T. J. Patterson’s fence leading to A. C. "Wal
ters’, thence with the lane to stable on A. C. Wal
ters’ place, theme a straight course through ticld to
the residence of said A. (’.Walters, then followin':
roml now marked and used to-a taunt within a hun
dred yards of the Larkin Clark house where Elrod
lives, thence through field a straight course until it
strikes old road track, crossing said old road track at
w est end of field, running a w est course till striking
old road attain, following old road track on to an old
lath turning otf to right, thence a straight line till
striking old road above a cross road leading to Hays’,
tliepco along the old road to a point near the Rod
Hollow Road. then across said Kim! Hollow Rond to
the ford on Moira Creek on das. Taylor’s place,
thence along the old road to Joseph Caldwells, t lienee
along saino road to J. A. Rowers’, thence to Lafay
ette Williams', thence Dbirly straight, following
marks to a large hickory tree near Jesse Brown's,
thence along public mad to Bowersville. Said now
road having been marked out and a report thereof
made to said Court in manner prescrilnxi by law.
Notice is hereby given to all |H.*rsoiiH that on and
after the Nth day of November, 1878, and order will
he passed finally grantiu \ said change, if no good
cause is shown to the cor.Vary.
Witness niv hand and official signature, this Oct.
!>,1878. F. C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary.
VTLANTA * CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. R.
CUAXIiE OF M'HEDVLE.
In Effect Sunday, September 20th. 1878:
MAIL TRAIN NO. I—GOING HAST.
Arrive at Toccoa C 37 p m
Leave 6 38pm
M VII. TWAIN NO. 2—OOIXO WKST.
Arrive at Toceoa 8 00 a in
Leave 8 10am
LOCAL FREIGHT TWAIN—GOING EAST.
At rive at Toccoa 2 53 p in
Leave 3 30 p m
LOCAL FWKIGHT TWAIN——GOING WKsT.
Arrive at Toceoa 8 30 a ni
Leave 0 13 a m
Til WO It. H FREIGHT TRAIN—GOING EAST.
Arrive at Toccoa 3 18 p m
Leave 4 30pm
Tlinoi GU FUKIGIIT TWAIN—GOING WEST.
Arrive at Toceoa 530 am
Leave & 40 a Hi
<7. J. FORE AC RE. General Manager.
TV. J. HOI’KTON. O. V. & T. Agt.
W OOL CARDING
rpilß ANDERSON VILI.K WOOL CARDS are In
X first-rate condition, and all w ork w*rrant*d.
Wool left with K. 1L BENSON \ CO. at Hart
well will Ik* taken every
N.VTI KDAY
And returned the next free of extra charge.
Ferriage serosa the Rivera free.
August 04. 1878. F. K HARRISON,
(T EORGIA-HART COUNTY.
Y To All Whtn 1 1 Matt Concern; In compli
ance with the Constitution of Georgia, requiring the
publication for thirty days In the locality where the
matter or thing to Is* effected may he situated, a no
trice of the intention to apply for the passage of any
local bill, notice is hereby given that application will
be made before the next General Assembly to have
the Tow n of Bowersville. in said County ou tho El
U-rton Air-Line Railroad, incorporated.
Sept. 11 th 1878.
"THE TIMES COOK™
DECIDEDLY THE FINEST COOKING STOVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
THE TIMES OF 1373,
Has all the latest improvements, and we feel no hesitancy in saying to our patrons that this beautiful Cook Stove cannot be ex
celled iu the United States.
Call a,n_d. for TTo-u-xselTres-
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.
Northeast Georgia Stove and Tinware Depot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
](l , lao W. H, JONES, Superintendent.
13.I 3 . 11. BOWERS,
Mr Brin’s Bill Din, Hart Cull.
ALWAYS KEEPS OX HAND A GOOD STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Which lie will sell very low for Cash or Colton. lie will sell you
Jo lbs A oils SI.OO.
JO lbs Extra. “C” Sugar 1.00.
G lbs Rio Coffee LOO
-1(1 lbs Soda 1.00.
Liverpool Salt per Sack - - - 1.50.
Hemlock Leather per lb. do.
Ami everythin" else at a cfrrrrspondfngly low price. And if you owe him anythin? lie will give you the
AtheiiH price for Cotton on account; or take the Cash, anti lie very thankful to receipt for the muuc.
TZE3TT ZE3IITT I
Respect fully, V) TT UATirPl} Cl
P. O. Franklin .Springs, Oct. 9, 1878. 111-112 A . XI. DO W JilVO,
COME TO S. C.
L. P, & J. R. SMITH,
McCIILLY’S CORNER, ANDERSON, S. (’.,
ARK RECEIVING A FINE LOT OF
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Comprising all the Latest Novelties in Broadcloths, Fancy Cassini ores, Illack Doeskins. Dent’s Half Hose
Cravats. Handkerchiefs, Ac. Also a fine selection of II4TN. Wo have the largest lot of Ready-madi
Clot hi li? ever brought to this market, which we will sell very cheap.
Conic over people of Hart County, and see us. We will make it to your int rest. TTe a’so make ti]
clothing in the latest style at very low figures, and gnamntee satisfaction. 111-122
SOMETHING NKW !
The undersigned has returned from the Eastern Markets with a complete am
varied Stock of Goods to suit all. With twenty years experience in business,
understanding fully where to buy, dealing chiefly with the manufacturers and
through their agencies, I feel warranted in saying that I can compete with am
House in this, or any other city in the State. My Stock consists in part of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
COFFEE, SOGAE, AND FAULT GROCERIES,
LEATHER, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, by the case, or otherwise,
JEANS CLOTH,
Bk*y-Ma&b € lot aim,,
BAGGING ANJ) TIES,
KEROSENE OIL by the barrel, and retail,
To37" tlie 3s:egr,
CORN, MEAL, OATS AND FLOUR,
Special attention given to the wholesale trade, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Besides, I have just completed my new Eire-Proof Warehouse, running from
rear of Store to Clayton Street. Cotton weighed on Clayton Street. Cotton
bought and stored upon as good terms as any other House in the City.
As my motto will be Cash, all sales will be made for small profits, believing
this to be the sure road to success. Give me a call and see.
8. C. DOBBS, Athens, Ga,
A. K. CHILDS. K. KICKEItSOX. Y. H. AVINX.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
No- 15 Franklin House Building, Athens, Ga.,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers In
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, HORSE AND MI LE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS,
Leads. Oils, Glass and Varnish, Harness Leather,
MILBURN WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND .TTTE ROPE,
Carriage and ftoddlarr Hardware. Frlloea. Huh*. K,x>kt'. lingcy Whrolx. Axles. Stiring*. Hr.. Rubber and
Leather (Wltiug, Mill Saw*. Mill Finding*, Anvils. Bellows, View, Hollow Ware, etv.
Manufacturers’ agent* for the sale uf
F. 1188. I KKS ’ ST. L \'!). lli D SC. ILFS,
Cider Mill*. Syrup Mill* and Evaporator*, Watt Plow *. Farmer* Friend Plow. Pump*. Circular Saw*.
WINBHIPS' SAWYER’S <t- MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS;
Also Agent* for BALLS FIRE A AD BVRGLAR PROOF SAFES.
fs' Any article iu our line not in stork, will be ordered when desired, with the least possible delay.
1M Call and Examine our steth and Prices, ijj
ASHTABULA
STOCK FARM.
Warren & Stribling.
HRKKDERS of Jersey (’attic, Cotswold and Me
rino Sheep, Angora Goats, Berkshire Hogs,
Kiiglialt and Angora Rabbits.
Improved Land ami Water Fowls. Specialties:
White Guineas. Plymouth Rocks, White Holland
and Bronze Turkeys, Pekin Ducks, anti White Afri
can Bantams.
AVe are now offering fbr vale a lot of the cheapest
thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs and Merino Lambs in
the South. We also offer for sale one Registered
Shorthorn Hull, best pedigree, age six ((i) years* price
i sixty dollars (stio).
Address all communications to
J. C. STB ILL L\ 'G,. Ha n ager,
106 1.11 PENDLETON, S. C.
Ujlwelers. J
j^^LANTA^^jl
Hart sheriffs sales.
Will be sold before the Courthouse door in
Hartw 11. Hart Comity, Georgia, on the First Tues
day in November next, during the legal hours of
safe, the following property to wit:
Two Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land, more
or less, lying and being in the County of Hart on
Tugalo River, joining lands of Asa (’handler, T. G.
Cleveland and others, better known as the pine
whereon Asa Avery now lives. The above stated
j place is tolerably well improved. All levied on ns
j the property of Asa Avery, by virtue of h li. fa. is
-1 sued from Hart Superior Court at September term.
1878. John L. Glenn vs. Asa Avery. Levied on for
the purchase money of said laud, and legal notice
has been served on Mr. Avery according to law.
September 28, 1878.
ALSO,
At the name time and place: Twenty-One Acres
Land, more or less, lying and being in the County of
Hart, on the waters of Lightwood-Log Creek, join
ing lands of Elizabeth Askew, Alford Sunders and
Elias Sanders, which is more fully described by a
idat made by A. S. Turner. County Surveyor. All
levied on as tbe property of Elias Sanders to satisfy
a Justice Court ti. fa. issued from 1112th District G.
NI.. iu favor of John Peek. Stephenson & Cos. vs.
Elias Sanders. Levy made and returned to me by J.
K. Vickery, L. C. This October Ist, 1878.
110-113 ” J. R. MYERS. Sheriff.
A DMINISTRATORS SALE.
jt\. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary
ot Hart County, State of Georgia, will l>o sold before
the Courthouse door of said County, on the First
Tuesday in November next during the legal hours
ot sale, the following property tow it:
Three tracts of land situate, lying and being in
the 1116th District G. M., of Hart Countv. Ga.. tho
same being the place whereon Jesse Hendricks lived
at the time of his dentil. Lot No. 1 containing 103
nercu. more or less, adjoining lands of 11. D. John
son, Estate of Jacob Pruitt and Lot No. 2 : has about
20 acres fresh land cleared on it. and in a high state
of cultivation, remainder in original forest, with a
good spring on it. Lot No. 2 containing 132 acres
more or less, joining Lot No. 1 ami 3, G. Cauthen.
J. J. Kay, and S. 1). Johnson, well improved and
well water, alxmt 15 acres in a good state of cultiva
tion. about 73acres in original forest, the remainder
in old Helds. Lot No. 3 containing 65 acres, more or
less, joining Lot No. 2 and J. J. Ray. about 5 acres
good lottoni land on it iu a high stab- of cultivation,
remainder in old field and original forest. To In*
sold as the property of Jesse Hendricks, deceased,
for the benetit of the heirs and creditors. Terms
one-fourth cash, the other three-fourths 12 months
credit. Rood given for titles.
This October 2d, 1878,
J. R. HAYS.
M. A. DUNCAN,
110-113 Administrators.
STATE OF GEORGIA—HART COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern : Iu compliance
with the provisions of the (’< nsitution of Georgia
requiring the publication for thirty days in the lo
cality where the matter or thing to Is; effected may
be situated, a notice of the intention to apply for the
passage of any local bill, notice is hereby given that
application will Im* made before the next Genera!
Assembly far a Charter for the H ART WELL
Railroad, th#said Road to run from Hartwell to in
tersect w ith the Elberton Air Line Railroad at Bow
orsville. This. .September 7th. 1878.
\VM. F. BOWERS,
F. B. BENSON,
J. F. CRAFT.
F. B. HODGES.
JOHN S. HERNDON,
Acting Directors Hartwell Railroad.
■'VTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
-A-V All person* indebted to the estate of Jesse
White. demMfd, are requested to come up and set
tle by the Ist of November. Those holding elaiinn
against said estate are requested to present them by
that time, properly attested, to the undersigned.
This September 3d. 1878.
110-113 W. G. W. WHITE Executor-