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||t -jpotfsi itctus. "—' MALCOM STAFFORD, M vXAOI-VO AND BUSINESS EDITOR. HOME department. ( ; ( | x. WII.SON. Ks|.. is the duly au- Agent for The Forest News, thorl ‘-,. rece ive and receipt for subscriptions, ad n<l w 1 t <V ' , * vertiscincnts, ‘ l . - CHURCH DIRECTORY. u . nt U t Church. Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor; ' l lin ,r every 3d Sunday. ~ 1 . P r ?f;,' odist Church. Rev. \\ m. A. Farris, Pastor; Me C every lsi and 2d Sunday. P r p r ,J,vuriau Church, Rev. G. H. Cartledge, l> a 4or:’ preaching every 4th Sunday. ruROHOS AND PICTURES FOR CHRIST CHRU WAS PRESENTS. , , :i yr c hftve ft few choice Chromos and Pic , , above, which will be sold at New tIITCS York cost. These Pictures can be seen at the Storeof Messrs. Pendergrass & Hancock. Merchandize at Bottom Prices. Htention is directed to the Auction Sale 0 f goods advertised in this issue of the News. floras may be expected. Come one^come all! _ ! yL- : To Correspondents. Some communications on file w,ill receive -ittention as soon as convenient. President (r rant, with his little epistle, knocks onr cal calations in the head this week, as well as prevents our giving the usual variety of mis cellaneous matter. f Collections. We shall endeavor to make some collec tion from our patrons in town and vicinity, during the coming week ‘ and hope this “ad vance courier” will have the effect of remind ing them of the fact that Christmas and “ old John Robinson’s” circus come together this year, and besides, we’ll have to “ waste” some jftrie money in trying to pay our own debts. The Road Between Jefferson and Athens Is beginning to be rather 44 a hard road to travel,” and we are constrained to indite this paragraph to inquire if there is no way by which this travelled thoroughfare cannot be kept in good order all the time.—- It does seem to our mind that a plank road or something of the kind would be a good investment and a great accommodation on this route. What think you, citizens of Clarke and Jacksou ? /.* ’ Good Corn—Oglethorpe County. Through the courtesy of Rev. A. J. Kelley, we have received a few ears of corn from the plantation of J. V. Collier, Esq., of Ogle thorpe county. The four ears— now perfectly dry—weighed 5 pounds 10 ounces, being an average of 1 lb. and ounces each. From Mr; Kelley we learn that Mr. Collier’s entire crop is not far short of the samples handed tons for inspection. With plenty of such farming as this, pork would not sell— as it is now doing—at from 12| to 16 cents, retail. Something that May be of Interest. Mr. M. C. Few has handed us a pamphlet containing the names of upwards of 4,000 per sons in Kngland, France, &e., whose legal rep resentatives are either known or supposed to have gone to America or elsewhere abroad. Money and property to the amount of many millions sterling want claimants. Any one feeling interested, can see this pamphlet by calling on Mr. Few, or at the Forest News office. Mrs. T. A. Adams’ Card >He found in our advertising columns.— i - ''pent a few moments in the establish-j neut of this enterprising lady last Monday! n 1 rning, and f ee j we q assure( j that those J W:|| | may want anything in her line cannot to ie Bu itcd— from the fact that she has a i |‘ 1 tensive and varied stock of season a e from which to select. Remember !‘ le ‘" fa^on > one door west of the National a,l k building, and one door below the Uni vers ‘tv Bank, Broad street, Athens, Ga. - ■ Lost Dog. A large black, long-haired, stubby-tailed J - answering to the name of “ Prince,” was m lens some two weeks since. He white on one foot—believed to be * eft fore-loot. Was last seen in the vicin • cotton ware-house of Messrs. Ccn ‘eaves. Any information concerning thankfully received, and a reason- compensation given for his recovery.— Andress p T tT . J g . ’ K * Hancock, or Forest News of ,jll>hprn Jl utehmcin please copy It. Fo n i The Auditor’s Court, D . Adjudication of the case of G. R. & c ,. vs. W. M. Duke, Jad- re^ Superior Court of Ann* 1 C ° unt A’ fo Col. J. F. Langston, as fn , )r ’ °P en ®d its session as announced, on Lm- '' ast ‘ Proceedings had not gone far, ter o there was a “ hitch” in the mat sever!absence, we believe,, of Serv, i arties interested who had not been “nred wit-ii h ■ thni- Ule P ro j>er documents to insure r attendance r r aijoi - WJ * I he consequence was an davn ! m( ,U and Postponement till a future named. the ■ V , lt li !! ,e e Pi s °de served to bring to viu:j ' S( vera l members of the bar from Of,l " ‘’“ties, among whom we noticed Bolicii V Thnrmond ’ Ca pt. A. S. Erwin, and LaDw S f ,r * ,; ' nf!ra l Speer, of Athens, and Cols. Were ~>il ( ‘^ ar^cr °f Gainesville ;if there e ' rn reraem ßer them, or in *tte, t to US un^nown - There were also 1 C a ® <?od b r number of parties, Was a <^ C ’’ ail( l altogether, Tuesday last °f°Ur f r i e ' rrin ® day in Jefferson. Several T v! * their compliments to the * le >r work j'** office—“ showing their faith by .thank* wll * c ß they will please ac aSain m e pf S wbeii the Auditor’s Court s , may vc a jj ere se e,” Jackson County Publishing Company. Avery full and interesting meeting o#this company was held at the office of ’Squire " 1 a^ k ’ Clerk oftl ‘e Superior Caurt v on Mon ** Night last, Vice-President N. H.^Pe^der grass in the Chair. An election to fill the unexpired term of Dr. J. D. Long, deceased, as President, was and Meager Wil liamson, Esq., elected. A committee, con sisting of G. J.N. Wilson, Esq., Col. J B Silinan and CoL W. I. Pike, wat tppointed to draft a suitable Tribute to the memory of the late President. Dr. Henry J. Long _ Has, we learn, sold his bcaotiMi residence in Jefferson to Dr. C. R. Giles, a young medi eal practitioner who comes into our commu nity highly recommended, and who will, we feel warranted in saying, make a valuable ac quisition to the citizenship of the little forest town. Dr. Giles has also purchased the medical office and good will of Dr. Long in the practice of medicine in Jeffersop and vicinity ; and while we, in common wi<h the entire community, deplore the loss of so good a citizen as Dr. H. J. Long, we are gratified to know that he is to be superceded by one who comes so well endorsed, and is, to all appearances, so well qualified to fill the vacu um created by the removal of oor highly re spected friend ami neighbor. ? More Turnips. Mr. E. G, Wigginton, one of our most suc cessful vegetable growers, and a good farmer in the bargain, brought to the News office on Saturday last, a variety of excellent turnips. Though not altogether so large as some we have seen this season, yet variety made ifp for all deficiency In size. And o*e than this, Mr. W. gives us the following as his mode of putting up turnips for winter: Cut off the tops ;*pour the turnips down in a pile or row ; cpver well with green pine tops— enough to keep the dirt from running in amongst them; then cover the whole with 1 dirt—some few inches; no other covering needed. This is certainly very simple, and Mr. Wigginton assures us he has always been successful in saving his turnips under this method. Christmas. This day (Saturday) week will be Christ mas. We shall endeavor to give our patrons a good paper to read on that morning—one suited to the occasion and surroundings.— Our issue the week following will be only a half-sheet, as printers, in common with the balance of mankind, like to have a recreative “spell” just about that time. During the holidays we hqpe the friends of the News will not be inactive—do all you can for the paper ; let us commence the new year in good, cheerful spirits, and victory, over all ob stacles, will at last crown our efforts. N. B.—We will feel under obligations if our friends who may desire advertisements inserted in our issue of next week, will hand in their favors as early as possible. Friday being “ Christmas Eve,” our little “ gang” want to put the paper to press as early in the day as possible. Old John Robinson, once Morel We have just learned that the w’orld-faraed Menagerie, Aquarium and Circus of Old John Robinson w ill visit Athens on the 27th inst., in a style far excelling all his former efforts. Each succeeding year seems to stimulate him to greater exertions in securing novelties, and the lavish outlay of enormous sums of money for his purpose is something remarkable. His vast wealth seems devoted to making this show the greatest one on earth, and his la bors are being amply rewarded by the most complete and enthusiastic indorsement of the press and people of the entire country. This season he has added many remarkable ani mals and sea monsters never before exhibit ed, among which are immense Giraffes, a Rhinoceros weighing three tons, a giant Os trich, the largest performing Elephant in America, a school of Sea Lions and Seals, and many other novelties, in addition to the forty cages and dens of wild beasts of every de scription. The great moral Circus has a company of the finest artists that can be found in Europe or America, and the performances are so chaste and classic that church members have become the most delighted patrons. The en tire aggregation will be in Athens on Mon day, the 27th, and we advise our readers to make a note of it and get in town time enough to see the splendid street parade. The Empire State still the Garden Spot. We had the pleasure, says the Hines* ville Gazette, of meeting in our village, Mr. James R. Hall, of Bulloch, who has just re turned from Texas. Mr. Hall left Bulloch with his family two years ago, to make hrs home in the west, and located himself in Middle Texas. His experience, which was on a par with that of many others, was a sor rowful one. Misfortunes came thick and fast; his wife and two of his children sick ened and died. With the remnant of his lit tle family he made bis way back to his form er home in Bulloch county, where he arri\ed a few weeks ago. He does not represent Texas to be the Eldorado which many have pictured it. Lands are high, timber scarce, chill and fever and typhoid fever scourge the country. The physicians are the only ones who make money. Quite as many are com ing back to the old States as are moving in. Mr. Hall says he is content to spend the bal ance of his days in old Georgia. San Francisco, December 13.—1 tis now considered certain that the great $30,000 race will come off Christinas day, the weather permitting, AH the horses are in good con dition ; except Wild Idle and Gnmstead. The former will not run, and 1 oster is com in from Oregon to take his place. Grimstead will no doubt be all right in tune for the race. It is probable that not less thap six horses will Start. oh Sunday morning, Decem ber 12th, at 10$ o’clock. A. M., at the resi dence of the bride’s father, in Sant&fee Dis trict, by W. R. A. Boyd, Esq., Mr. James R. Jones to Miss Satina O. Sells, all of this county.. in Athens, on the evening of the 15th, at the residence of the bride's fath er, Mr. John O’Farrell, by Rev. J. R. Parker, Presiding Elder Gainesville District, Mr. S. P Parker and Miss Belle O’Farrell, both of the above city. fcFThat same sea-serpent—'the very one we read of when we first entered a printing office in 1836, has again been seen ; this time in conflict with a whale. He’s a terrible ani mal, sure. IdPSeven couples are supposed to have been made happy since our last issue, judg ing from what is said to have transpired in the Ordinary’s office—five of the needful hav ing been issued in one day. At last accounts the “religious interest” was still unabated in Athens. It is rumored that several young men will soon connect themselves with the churches of their choice. This, we presume, is the fruits of the recent meetings. ldF“Many of the friends of Rev. J. R. Parker, of Gainesville, had the pleasure of greeting him on his “old stamping ground” as he was passing through and returning from Athens, whither he went to perform the pleas ant duty of uniting his cousin, Mr. S. P. Parker, and Miss Belle O’ Farrell, of that city, in the holy bonds; of matrimony. ' I M l ■ t F& 5 We actually saw a man return a pencil he had borrowed from a friend the other day ; and we are cognizant of an instance where another man found his umbrella which he had left in the piazza of a store several days previous. Such rare instances of good luck couldn’t have happened anywhere else except in Jefferson ! IdTG B says we misquoted him in saying he doubted the fact of the young man at Watkinsville eating four dollars worth of pies, ham, &c. G remarked that he felt sure the feat had been accomplished, but what he doubted was, that the young gent “ looked as lean as a race-horse” immediately afterward. And in speaking of the unfortu nate man Braswell, who was found dead at Norcross the other day, and who stated, a short time previous, that he had drank two gallons of whiskey per day for the past two years, G says that’s not the sort of whis key to be had in these parts. A quart a day, he remarks, is pretty good “worrying down,” and if you’re not sharp 3 t ou’ll be a leetle sick, at that; and he onght to know. A Nice Question of Law Decided by the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court, on Monday last, de cided a very nice question of law, and one involving a very important question. At the last session of the Superior Court in Savannah, a number of colored “ Masons” applied to Judge Tompkins for a Grand Lodge of Colored Masons. Judge Tompkins, after carcfulty examining the matter, declin ed to grant the application. The applicants appealed from Judge Tomp kin’s decision to the Supreme Court, and the case was argued there last week. The Court decided against the application, on the ground that it was defective in its terms. The decision, however, was not a virtual acknowledgement that there is noth ing in the law that forbids the granting of a charter to such persons as applied for it in this case. The decision was merely confined to the most obvious point, and the inference that upon the stated defect the decision was based was entirely erroneous.— Sav. Neus. The decision above alluded to will be found under the proper “ head” in this issue of the News. Sjp’Says the Atlanta Constitution —For the benefit of our fellow-citizens who may visit Washington during the session of congress, or who may desire to correctly forward letters, etc., we append the addresses of the Georgia delegation : Senator John B. Gordon, corner Gay and Congress streets, Georgetown. Senator Thomas Norwood, (not located.) Hon. Julian Hartridge, Metropolitan hotel. Hon. Wm. E. Smith, 908 F. street, north west. , Hon. Philip Cook, 908 F. street, north west. Hon. Henry R. Harris, Metropolitan hotel. Hon. Milton A. Candler, Metropolitan hotcir^' * Horn. James H. Blount, 512 Thirteenth street, northwest. Hon. Wm. H. Felton, National hotel. * . Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, (not located.) Hon. Benj. 11. Hill, Metropolitan hotel. We note that Hon. Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, is at the Ebbitt house ; and to this extent the rumor that he would be the guest of Senator Gordon this winter lacks confirmation. Early Movements. The next Republican State Convention for Indiana is called to meet at as early a day as February 22d next, though the next election in that State does not occur till the October following. The first elections, however, in the year of 1876 will be that of New Hamp shire, in March next, for Governor and other State officers. This election will not, of course, have any bearing on the Presidential contest, but those of October, including Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, as well as Indiana, will be considered as indicating the character of the result for President in the following Novem ber. Rising Sun, Ind., December 12.—A young lawyer named Jetty fatally shot Dr, J. C. Watson, an old and respectable citizen, who had forbiden Jetty’s attentions fo hip daugh ter. For the Forest News. Letter from Homer. Homer, Ga., Dec. 16th, 1875. Mr. Editor :—We will give you a brief letter from this village among the hills. The population of Homer is about 100, and the character of the people above the average. — Homer, and, in fact, Banks county, is noted for tile morality and hospitality of its citizens. As an evidence of the former, it is stated that out of a voting population of 1,000. only one criminal was tried and only two bills of in dictment found at the last session of the Sn -1 perior Court. Besides this, Banks has enough money in her treasury to cancel her indebt edness and leave a balance of SSOO. This is a record to be envied, and we doubt whether it can be rivalled in Georgia. Politically, the people of Banks are Democratic to the core, and favor the calling of a Constitutional Convention. Among the notables about llomer with whom it has been our pleasure to come in contact, we mention the affable and popular Representative, Hon. J. J. Turnbull, Col. Turk, Sheriff West, W. W. Moore, Esq., Pow ell Walters, Col. Wofford, Prof. Simpkins, and others. Jim Turnbull is a “brick”—a “prince of good fellows,” and moves with a vim any thing he takes in hand. Asa lawyer and politician, he ranks high up the ladder, and is yet young. Col. Turk is 83 years old—was born in a fort, and lives now in 2 miles of the spot of his nativity. He has been frequently elevat ted to offices of public trust—was Keeper of the Georgia Peuitentiary under Cobb, and is now one of the County Commissioners. Mr. Moore, the Clerk of the Superior Court, and Mr. Walters, the Tax Collector, are first class gentlemen, honored and beloved by their neighbors. Honest Ben Wofford is another limb of the law—stands well at the bar, but contemplates abandoning the law and consigning himself to the mournful monotony of the school-room. Prof. W. H. Simpkins, the Principal of the Banks County Academy, was formerly a citi zen of Jackson county. ITis reputation as a gentleman, scholar and teacher is high in the ascendant. With Prof. Simpkins at the helm, the Homer school will become a lasting bene fit to the community and an honor to the country. Parents would do well to consult the advantages offered here before sending their children elsewhere. Cheap board— moral community—thorough instruction, are inducements which should command for the school a full attendance and progressive march. A TOUGH CASE. We met with an old gentleman, Jas. Mitch ell by name, and 70 3’ears of age, who has a singularly thrilling history. He is a native of Franklin, but lives in Banks. He at one time fell from a tree, a distance of 75 feet, and broke his back. At another time he had both thighs broke, and at another both arms and every rib in his bod 3'. He has been bit ten b3 T a rattlesnake five times in the same leg—stunned Ity lightning twice, and still lives in the enjoyunent of good health. HOMER HOTEL.. under the management of Col. West, is a creditable institution. The Col. feeds well and plentiful, and gives his guests nice, clean beds and clothes upon which to rest their weary bodies. We know whereof we speak. If 3 t ou ever get the chance. Mr. Editor, come to Ilonier, and you will see verified what I have said concerning her whole-souled popu lation. Good-bye, Tugmuttox. the “Hart County Department” of the Elberton Gazette, we find the following marriage notice, with the accompanying com ments : Also, on the same day, (2d inst.) at the re sidence of Jeptha A. Bowers, the bride’s fa ther, Mr. B. L. Williams to Miss Bowers, all of this county. There was no scarcity of meat at this last named wedding, as we have been told on that night there were twenty full grown ‘possums’ tied out in the yard !! It is Found at V.nst! Something New Under tiie Sun. —A new era is dawning upon the life of woman. Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the ills of man kind pnd her own besides. The frequent and dis tressing irregularities peculiar to ner sex have long been to ner the “direful spring of woes un numbered.” In the mansion of the rich and in the hovel of poverty alike, woman has been the constant yet pat ient victim of a thousand ills un known to man—and these without a remedy.— “ Oh Lord, how long 1” in the agony of her soul, hath 'she cried. But now the hour of her redemp tion ip come. She will suffer no more, for Dr. J. Bradlield’s Female Regulator—Woman’s Best Friend —is for sale by all respectable Druggists throughout the land at $1.50 per bottle. Near Marietta. Ga., March 21, 1870. Messrs. Wm. Hoot Sons : —About one year ago I bought a bottle, of Bradfield’s Female Regulator fromyou, for one of iny daughters who had been suffering with suppressed menses for some time. I have had several physicians attending, but met with no success until I was persuaded to buy a bottle of the Regulator, and it js the very thing for which it is recommended. She is now in perfect health. I hope all suffering females will at least try one bottle and have health again. Very respectfullv, D. DOBBINS. Notice to Debtors. VLL persons in any way indebted to the under signed, are most respectfully requested to come forward and settle their accounts on or be fore the 25th instant—and thereby do me a favor and save trouble. J. L. BAIIEY. dec 4 3t Jackson County Postponed Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Janua ry, (1876.) eighteen hundred and seventy six. before the Court-house door in Jefferson, Jackson county. Ga., within the legal hours of sale, tlie following property, to-wit: A certain bay horse, four years old, levied on as the prop erty of Jesse Hull, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued From Jackson Superior Court, in favor of JRA L C Matthews vs. Jesse Hull. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi fa. novl3 W. A. WORSHAM. 1). Sh’ff. Wanted to Hire! AN IndnstrioiH Youth, for the year 1876. Apply at Hurricane Shoals, to Noy 27 SHELOR & BROTHER. BARGAINS! NEW GOODS S REDUCED PRICES! STANLKY & PINSON, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Dry Goods, Groceries, llats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Earthenware, llollow-wdte*,- Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies' and Misses Dress Goods, of various styles ; Medici H6s, Drnss, I)ye-Stutfs, Paints#* Oils, A FULL VARIETY OF NOTIONS to pldaSe the little children as well as those of a larger growth, AH of which, together with many other thiiigs,- Will be sold Cheaper than Ever, DON'T FORGET\ t* /"V TT f* Pi TT r Jefferson. Ga.- TIIE PLAGE! f JL U M& V H Q JCI, * \ Nov. (5, ITS. LOOK HEBE, LOOK HEBE! - . iiilot AND THEN COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES , THAT F. .M BAILEY , (At thk Of.o Stand op J. G, McLesteu.) HAS JUST RECEIVED AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTNY ON HAND, .v.> A FULL ASSORTMENT $ DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, IIARDAVARE, EARTHEN-WARE, GLASS-WARE, IIOL ' ' LOW-WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, LADIES’ & GENTLEMENS’ HATS, Ready-Made Clothing, ALL Qr/AL,T/^„ X 0 „ a Drugs, Medicines, Faints and Dye-Stuffs, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS IST 3D TIRIIVIIMiInsrG-S In rich Variety, and a multitude of Pleasing Notions in great Profusion These G-oods will be sold at Athens and G-ainesville Prices! Call and have this assertioiuverified! Oct 16 PENDERGRASS & HANCOCK >Vould Respectfully Call the Attention Of CASH B UYERS § PROMPT-PA YING CUSTOMERS, TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS, Which consists of TIIE BEST PRINTS at 10 cents per yard, FINE BRANDS OF BLEACHING at 12£ and 15 cents per yd, GRANITEVILLE DRILLING at 121 c ts. per yard. BRUMBY’S BROGAN SHOES, $1.75 per pair, MEN I BOYS’ Ready-Made CLOTHING OF THE LATEST FALL STYLES. Ladies' Hats and Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, Ribbon, fyc* The Largest stock of Hoots and Shoes THAT HAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO JEFFERSONf CHEAPER TP-IPYISr EVER I LARGE STOCK OF OVERSHOES, Umbrellas , &e. SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, &c, FACTORY JANES, Cassimeres, Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs, Checks, Shirting, Bleaching, TICKINGS, BLANKETS, &c. LADIES’ and GENTS’ SHAWLS, Linseys, Flannels, &c. Crockery and Glass-NVare! A SELECT STOCK of LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS. PAINTED BUCKETS, CEDAR BUCKETS, WELL BUCKETS, <sc. LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, &c. Hats and Caps, FULL LINE OF NOTIONS, Drugs and Patent Medicines, Glass, Putty, Spice, Pepper, Soda, Salts, Blue Stone, Coperas, &cV KEROSENE OIL! COFFEE. TEAS, MOLASSES,- SYRUPS, LARD,# MAM# CHEESE, FLOUR,- BACON# SALT, £<?. ALL TOLLED ARTICLES, Perfumery, HAIR OIL, TOILET SOAPS, &c. fact almost everything except artificial teeth, tombstones and playing cards. October 16, 1875. IdT Call and see us when 3’ou come to town.^cj I*. SCHEVENEIX & Cos., Broad street, Athens, Ga., Doalersi In American and Imported Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, —{! BRIDAL PR ESENTS, |j- GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS;, CANES, FANCY ARTICLES, §c.., HA VINO BEST AND EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, WE ARN PREPARED To do Repairing and Gold and Silver Plating in superior, stlyei. Athens, Ga.] CALL AA3NTID SEE XJS ! {July 31 ly SEX I) 50 CENTS FOR A YEAR’S SUBSCRIITION TO THE 41 TYPOS GUIDE.” A VALVAHLE f>UBU CATIOX TO ALL INTERESTED IX ART OF PRINTING. yd' V /> AX # R iCHMob % IV* a FOUNDRY, M A 1200-1208 c /i T ALL THE TYPE ON WHICH THIS PAPER IS PRINT ED WAS MADE AT THE RICHMOND TYPE foundry. ■■ : >•■■• •••• 1 sells the cheapest Oil and Lamps, at Kilgore's stand, Athens. s *u t Wheretts. John A Daniel, administrator of the estate of John T W Randolph. Tate of said edun ty. defeased, represents to the Co*rrt that he has fully administered the estate ofsaMl deceased, and piaxes ftp plication, hi proper form, for Letters of DismTsvio^.— Therefore, ail persons* concerned, arc hereby notified todile their objections on or before*the first iNfonday in February. 1576, if any thpyhfwe. to the granting of said letters of dismi.ssjon, er else Letters Dismissorv. as prayed for 15y the-ap plicant will, at the regular term of the Cburt of Ordinary to be held in and for s<ri<F county;, bo granted. j Given under my official signature. this list of Nor.. TS7S. nofi W. C. riOWJtTtP,. Ord'y. Take Notice, VLL persons having demands against the estate* of R T Carri there, deceased, are hereby noti fied to render in an account of such dVnrands, in terms of law ; also, persons indebted to ,aid estate can save money and trOuhFc by settling with me or my attorney. J. A. B. BfAitAffey r Esq., at once. SARAH 1\ novQ Gw Adm'x said disc’d. BLANKS r ~ At the Forest, News Offico.