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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1871)
THE HAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH. VOL. 5. Old Citizen* of Pulaski In Lon* talanu. The following extracts are from a letter written by Mr. John 11. Brnnt •lqy, now in Louisiana, to Judge J. •J. Sparrow: Minden, La., February 26, 1871. Dear Jvhn — This leaves me With a fine appetite for iny daily allowance, in excellent and spirit, and entirely recov. cred from the injury I sustained in •breaking my thigh. •I am much pleased with this conn 'try. The soil is rich, the climate •like that of Hawkinsvillc, the people genial, hospitably intelligent, ener getic, and With at least one eye open for the chances.” I constantly meet with old Georgia ‘acquaintances. There are manj- with, whom you arc acquainted, among them, the Lams and Jim Felts. They are all doing well. I am told that John Lam has $15,000 out'at interest, his crops are almost fabulous, and he owns an area of land cqnal in ex tent to an old Fnglish manor. Old Jim Felts, notwithstanding, his bad luck in New Orleans, is making money, ’lias secured a comfortable homo and •farm, and is running an extensive tan yard whicb he has bought since he lias been out here. There are about 15,000 bales of •cotton bought and shipped from this place. W. D. Shea belongs 'to a firm which sells a half million of dollars worth of goods per annum in ■this town, and is fast accumulating a (princely fortune for himself and bloom ing wife, the widow of Jack Conlson- I met one of Bazil Miller’s sons yes terday, ho is making.liis way back to •Georgia, and says that Texas is a good place to “ move from.” I am in abont 80 miles of McDufTie. Tie is doing well, has made corn •enough. to do him three yerrs, and has hogs and cattle without number, is a popular, leading man in his coun ty, is getting rich. lam in charge of the Mindcn Male •Academy as principal, have a fine growing school, receive accessions ev ery week, and have already had to •employ an assistant The people •seem well pleased with my manner of teaching and my propects for a very )arge school are very Haltering. The boys are orderly and respectful, but I never expect to find as sharp a sot as I had at Ilawkinsvillc. Remember me kindluy to all the boys and good friends around Dak ins ville. Your friend Jno. 11. Brantly. The ice factory at New Orleans now has seven immense ice making ma chines, nui by one engine of oue hun dred anil fifty horse power. The ice is made in molds 22 inches long, 12 inches wide, and 2 inches thick.— There are 1600 tons made every day. It sells for 1$ cents per pound, and is very good, being made out of Missis sippi river water after distillation. It has been in operation since 1867. The son of John Y. Mason, of Vir ginia, was a sub-Lieutcnant in the imperial army of France. In a se ries of recent battles he was wouuded four times, and is now a Captain. A man is now on trial in Jefferson City, Missouri, for murdering auother by hitting him in the head with a Btonc, at a political meeting eighteen years ago. lie escai>ed to California, but returned and was recognized. An amusing scene is said to have occurred in Union county, North Carolina, on a Saturday night recent ly. A party were engaged in a prayer meeting, and, while many were down in a state of happiness (one womau in particular lost to time and sense), some malicious fellow sang out “Kuklux” upon which such a scam pering took place as is seldom wit nessed. Egress was made through doors, windows, skylight, chimney and in any and every way possible. The old woman, who seemed just a moment before to be iu a trance, in stantly recovered and was one among the first to be up and moving. Henry Speights and Jim Lewis, the two negroes who attempted to rob Sir. Adams, of Wilkinson county at Milledgevillc, week beloro last, have been sent to the penitentiary for four jaars each. . HAWKINSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1871. fluwktiiM ills nndl Americas Railroad. From the Telegraph and Messenger. YienSa, Ga. March 6,1871. A large and entertaining meeting of the citizens of Dooly count}’, rep resenting the wealth and influence of her population, was in Vienna on Saturday, 4th, to promote the inter ests o£ a railroad speculation in con templation from Americas to llawk insville, to run through Dooly cqun ty, and through or noar the county town. Upon motion Dr. S. B. Stoval was called to preside over the proceedings of the meeting, and A. J. Cone se lected to act as Secretary. Upon motion of Judge John IT. Woodward Col. Joseph Armstrong who, In company with Major Maxwell and Captain Law, civil engineers had come fiom Albany to bo present at the meeting, was Solicited to explain the object of the meeting. He com plied in an argumentative and elo quent discussion of the indispensable imporlascc of a railroad through Dooly county; and haying, while rep resenting this county in the Legisla ture, secured by his activity and tal ents the passage of an net incorpora ting the Americus nnd Ilawkinsvillc Railroad, in which State aid was granted said road to the amfltint of $12,000 per mile. Col. Armstrong next introduced Major Maxwell, and that getlcman entertained up at length, he being perfectly conversant with such things. His remarks were replete witli inter est and highly instructive and impor tant. When he had done Judge Jno. 11. Woodward moved that a commit tee of nine persons be appointed by the Chair—three at Ilawkinsvillc, there at Americus and three at Vi enna—to open books for subscription and solicit the same as provided in the charter, which was unanimously adopted. In pursuance pf said motion the chair appointed the following gentle men: C. C. Kibbcc, A C. I'atc and N. W. Collicrof Ilawkinsvillc, W. R. Stanscll and A. S. Cutts of Amcri cus, and Elijah Butts, Jno. 11. Wood ward and Jos. Forbes of Vienna. The whole meeting passed off harmo niously and happily with the pros pect of a railroad brighter than ever before. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved Ist, That, the Ist Tues day iu April next be appointed for out next mteting, when we hope to have a still larger attendance. On motion the meeting adjourned A. J. Cons, S. B. Syovall, Secretary. Chairman. Front Brazil. The Columbus Enquirer, of Fri day, says: He were pleased to meet and inter view, yesterday Mr. Chas. M. Ilall, a son of Mr. Hervcy T. Hall, formely of this city, but for the laßt three yea sos Brazil, the family having left here in April.lß67. Young Mr. Hall left Bio on the last day of December, by sail for Ballinore, which port he made in thirty-three days. By this interview wc learn some interesting facts in relation to Brazil. Mr. Hall’s family settled in the Province of San paulos, where there are perhaps as many as fifty American families.— Their attention lias been turned to cotton raising, and results have prov en very satisfactory. Mr. Ilall (fath er of Charlie) has raised three crops. The first year was merely experiment al. The second year he made 32 bales on 27 acres of land and the third year 55 bales on 54 acres. He cultivates 90 acres, and ra sing in ad dition to cotton sufficient Indian com, ]>otatoes and coffee for his own con sumption. He carried with him three yam potatoes, from which he raised sufficient for his own use the first year, and since has supplied the ad jacent country with seed. Potatoes grow to an enormous size, some weigh ing as high as 14 pounds. The na tive potatoes are inferior and not to be compared with those carried out from this section. The seaport ofthc American settlement is Santos, from whence there is communication by rail to Jnudiahy, fifty miles distant from Mr. Ilall. The gnp will bo short cned to thirty miles duriug the pres ent year. Cotton is carried by wag on and rail to Santos, and thcace shipped direct to Liverpool. Lands are remarkably productive—those for cotton being worth from $5 to $lO per acre, and coffee land double that amount. The climate is remarivably equable and delightful, and the health cxucllent. The Americans arc gener ally well pleased with the country. Dro Adam have a Navri.?—This subject is scarcely appropriate for discussion, nor do we propose to dis cuss it but to tell a little incident of long ago. Near Atheist, Ga., many years ago, there was a Baptist Church, the pastor of which took the position that the Lord never created anything without a purpose; and as Adam was never bom, there was no necessity that he should have a navel. He preached a sermon on the subject, and the result was that his church j took sides, was divictal in consequence and finally dissolved. Ohi my cotw ! Doiith of Bishop Jos. O. Andrew Wo find tie following notice of the lata Bishop Jas. O. Andrew, who died a few days ago, in tho Columbus Sun, of Fridays James Osgood Andrew was born in Elbert County, Ga., in 1793—hence, ho was seventy-eight years old at the time of his death. lie commenced preaching when he was eighteen years of age, and entored the ministry in the South Carolina Conference, which then embraced Georgia and Alabama, in 1813, at the age of twenty. The now venerable Dr. L. Pierce was then Presiding Eider, and recommeded the young licentiate for the ministry. Dr. Pierce was eight yaers the elder. Tho deceased Christian was ordainetl Bishop in 1832. In 1844, after tho division of the Northern and South ern Methodists, he was continued Bishop of the Church South, and has been Senior Bishop since that date. Ilia place of residence was Rummer field, Ala. An action of his led to the divis ion of the Methodist Church. He married a lady who owned slaves. At a session of the Conference in New York, Bishop Andrew was requested to resign by ninny of the Northern ministers on this account. The South ern men deeming the request an in sult to them, submitted a proposition for a parting and a division of prop erty, which was accepted. The sep aration was effected. A year elapsed and it was found the North wanted all the property. Suit was com menced by the South for her share, and both the Courts below and tho Supreme Court of the United States decided in favor of the Southern church. It was at this time Henry Clay, a warm friend of Bishop An drew, remarked with a spirit of proph esy, that the Northern fanatiesm of that church was the entering wedge to tho.dissolution of the Union. The Soqthern ministers met in Louisville Ky., in May 1845, and es tablished tho church South as distinct from that of the North. Bishop Andrew presided over the Conference. General Tombs. —Some time ago we produced, as a simple matter of news, a letter purporting to have liven written by Geneaal Tombs, declining to attend a celebration of the birthday of Horace Greely, somewhere North. In the letter he states that he could not go, as he had vowed never to cross Mason and Dixon’s line until be could call the roll of his slaves at Bunker Hill Monument. We are informed that Gen. Tombs never saw the letter until in print, and that it is a Tile forgery. It is also a falsehood that he ever used the expression about calling the roll of his slaves at Bunko? Hill. We take great pleasure in making these statements. The man who could take so atrocious a liberty witli the name of another simply deserves hanging. —Atlanta Comtitulion. A Deadly Water Spoct.— The Charleston Courier says: Captain Hall, of the steam ship James A. Gray, reports a huge water sjxiut in Hattcras Inlet, and says the water came down in one solid sheet, and in its descent struck a flock of wild geese, killing all of them instantly. A dog was shut up a week ago in the Winthrop street Babtist Church in Taunton and after fire days’ close confinement was discovcrd and re leased. In that time the liolf-starvod animal had made sad havoc with a number of hymn books, Bibles and cushions, in his vain search for food. The poor starving canine could find no meat and took to leather, the near est to it. The estimated damage is about $lO. A clergyman relates that early in liis ministry'he and another brother were con ducting a meeting in which there was much religous interest. An old man gave expres sion to his joy by shouting, and continued it until It began to interrupt the services. Brotlier’H said to* brother W , “Go and stop that old man’s noise." Tiie shouting man at once became quiet Broth er H asked brother W what he said to the old man to make him so quiet— Brother W replied, “I asked him for a dollar for foreign missions. ” I tried last yeer, with all my mite, To git rich by King Kotton : I t xmght gunners, korn and mbet, To be paid for by kotton. I made a bust on getting rich, And by my poverty alarming, I aware while- grain and grass will grow, Kotton to Afriky may go. While Ia lietter proof will show, Ov what I know ov fanning. Yours, hoping, F. Foot. The inhabitants of Illinois appear to turn their attention to politics at an early ape. Mr. Gillam, an Assistant United States Marshal, writes to the newspapers that in Woodstock township, Schuyler county, there are twenty pairs of twins under sixteen years of age, all of them Republicans except eighteen pairs. The principal productions of this entcrprtaiug township, according to Mr. Gift ain I( arc Democrats, twin babies, railroad free and barrels. L. J. aVTLMAMTK ..JOHN FLANNERY L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., Cotton ITaotors, —AND— Gen’S Commission Merchants, Say Street, SAVANNAH, GA- Agents for Bradley’s Super-phosphate ol Linte, Lowell Mills Yarns and Domestics, etc., etc. Bagging, Rope, nnd Iron Tios, always on hand. Usual facilities extended to customers, sept 1-tim Dealer in Stoves and Cooking Utensils, And Manufacturer of * Tinware, Sheet Iron, otn. Itoofflng and Guttering promptly done. Lightning Rods put tip at short notice. Agent for the Harris Dow Law Cotton Seed Planter. I have in store come excellent Cooking Stoves, which 1 will sell at Macon prices, freight added. Come and see what I have. A. WEBTCOTT, frblC-ctGin Ilawkinsvillc. Wanted—Agents. $75 to $250 per month, Evcyrwhcrc male, nnd female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Tills Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price ouly sls. Fully licensed and warranted for five years. We "will pay SI,OOO for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the “ Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to $250 )>cr month and c.x|>ensps, or a commission from which twice that amount can lie mndc. Address BJSCOKB «Si CO.. liooton, Man.; IWteburg, Pa.; 2#. /muin, Mo., or Chicago, IU. - mar.O-Om sundries] PERFUMERY, BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET CUTLERY, FINE RAZORS, FI3II HOOKS AND LINES-A flue assortment at- J. A. THOMPSON’S feb2-ly Drug Store. $5 TO $lO PER DAY MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and OIRIS who cugnge iu our new business make from $5 to $lO pur (lay in their own localities. Full particulars aiul instructions sent free in mail. Those in need of permanent, profi table work, should address at once. Gko. Stinson A Cos., Portland, Maine. nuir.2d qqqq q q $ TO TIIE WORKING CLASS.—We art now prepared to furnish all classes witli constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Bus iness new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex ea-dly earn from 50c. to $5- per evening, and a proportional sum by devo ing their whole time to the business. Boys tna girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test tiie business, we make this unparrclloh-d offer: To such as arc not well satisfied, wc will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full |mrticu)nr?, a valuable sample which will do to com mence work on, and a copy of The Ptoptft lUlerary Companion —one of the largest and best family newspapers published—ail sent free by mail. . * reader, if vou want permanent, profitable work, address, £. C. ALLEN A CO., inar2-8m Augusta, Maine. Notico to Dob tors and Creditors All persons Indebted to the estate of G. D. Wilcox, late of Tellair, deceased, are hereby notified to come forward and make payments, and those having demands will present them according to law. ALLIS £. WILCOX, mar. 9 Adrn’rx. Aobstts wAim®-tf?ii a MONTH)by the AMERICAN KNIT TING MACHINE CD. BOSTON. MASS or BT. LOUIS, MO. mar.O-Om GEORGlA—Pulaski county. Whereas, Charlie Mnllis, administra tor on the estate of John Evans, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said trust: These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all person* concerted to be and appear st my office within the time prescribed by law,‘to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the ap plicant. J. J SPARROW. marWtm prfoc ft Ordinary. WANTED— AGENTS, (S2O per day,) toficltAlic celebrated HOME SHUT TLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the i/ niter feed, makes the “ loei-tti/eh,” (alike on both side*,) and is fufty licensed, The best and rijeopcst family Serwing Machine in the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARKE A CO., Boston, Mass.; Pitts bnrg. Pa.; Chicago, 111., or fit. Louis, Mo. mkr.V-Otu GUANO Sold for Cotton. IPrioes 3rted.-u.oed.. We hnvc decided to sell a limited quan tity of tho following standard Guanos at our reduced credit prices, as below, payable In Middling Cotton at 15 cents per pound. 1310 Cotton to be dcliverd at planters near est depot, in good order, projieriy packed in gotnl bagging, on or before tiie Ist No vember, 1871, and better or poorer grades to bo taken at proportionate prices on the basis of 15 cents for Middling j Phoenix Guano, at Savannah andCliarlcs on, $57 50; at Augusta, $62 50—with $1 per ton added for ctrnyage. Wilcox, Gibbs &, Co.’s Manipulated Guan no , tft Savannah and Cliaieifton, S7O ; at Augusta, s7s—with $1 per ton added for dmyage. Gunnno, Balt and Plaster Compound, at Savannah and Charleston, $65 ;at Au gusta, s7o—with $1 per ton added for dmyage. Our cash prices are $lO per ton less than the ab aye prices. Planter* desiring to buy Fcrtilzers in this way will do well to order at once (either through our agents or direct,) as we may not continue to sell very long on these terms. We have n good stock and" can fill orders promtly. Onr Guanos at# better than ever sold before, (so says Dr. Means, the State Inspector of Georgia), because, they are in better condition, being dryer and our machinery for preparing our mani pulated Guano, Balt and Plaster Com pound, having been improved, as well as our facilities in every way being better thun formerly. Our stock is nil imported direct to Savannah and Charleston In bulk. Our Peruvian tiuano, used in tiie Manipulated and Guano, Balt and Plaster Compound is not Guanapne, but is the real No. 1 Peru vian, of the best quality. from, the Chincha Island and is tiie first, and only cargo of Chincha Island, Guano ever Imported direct to Savannah. Planters can, therefore, dep end upon getting nothing but tire very liest from us, and on the most favorable tenus ever offerd to the planting public. WILCOX, GIBBS* CO., Importers and Dealers in Guano, 148 Bay street, Savannah, Ua. 151 East Bay street, Charleston, S. C. 241 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. BOZEMAN & PATE, Agents at ilawkinsville, who have for sale all of the above named Gunnos. Cotton taken in exchange at 15 cents per pound. mtiMn Furniture. Wo offer for sale, at Cheap Cash Prices, OaY>met Fumiture,' PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS, Also Patent Spring Bed Bottoms AND MATTPESSE3. Y Chairs of all descriptions and all and every variety of Furniture kept and manu factured by ‘first-class workmen. Fisk’s Patent Metallic Burial Cases, The best article in the market. Also Coffins in Wood and imitation of Rosewood, and other styles neatly finished. Schneider & Starowski, Corner of Broad and Jackson Streets, llawkinbville, Ga. feb9-ctly Garden Seeds. I have Just received a very large lot of FVesh. <3-a.rd.en. Seed ONION SETS, and Irish. Potatoes, Which I am offering at reasonable prices for Cash. Call at J. A. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORK. feUMy The Barber Shop. HAVING secured the services of a first class Burlier, as Assistant, in the per son of Mr. Tom Bannon, I take pleasure iu stating that wc are enabled to do work promptly and in the best style, at the fol lowing rates: Shaving 20 cents Shaving and Hair Cutting 50 “ Hair Cutting alone 40 “ Shampooing 40 “ Hair Dressing 10 “ Honing Razors 50 “ Hair Dyeing different price*. Six Shaving Tickets for One Dollar. Regular customers can have their hair dacascd free of charge. A nice lot of I lair Oils, etc., kept on hand and for sale cheap. Thankful to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore awarded me, and soliciting a contipuascc of the same, I remain, rcrvrcupeottbllv, fei>2-tf John k. Partin. w anted. - I A No. 1 Cook can find employment by applying at tiilspfHcc. A gotnl price w|Jl be pisid and crop lien given to secure the l A mau without children niu NO. 11 A CARD. Epo OUR Friends nnd Patron* it ho A have paid their hi lln promptly wo hereby return our rqost sincere thanks. Recent arrangements wifli the tra tc on Aoio us to extend to our Dnvinr cun* on mm $ the usual credit accommodation UM • O, " e, • Acceptance or other satisfactory aua ran* tee required in all cases. Bill* mjst bo paid out of the first'cotton in Octobei. We Sto,ptiy.' ° n!y WiUi W n u. JNo HENRY & CO. Ilawkinsvillc, Ou., Feb. 15,1871. feblO-lm To the Creditors of the Estate of N. Y. Powell, dec’d. John, J. &J. D. Eubanks,) Bill to marshal Adm rs of N. Y. Powell, | Assets In Pti „ tit”'. . , fluskl Superior r. H. Loud, et at. J Court. Judge of the Bupenor Courts of the Soutli cra Circuit, did decree that the matter in dispute in the above stated case should bo referred to the undersigned us Master in Chancery, with instruction to investigate and report upon the same. The creditor! or said estate are therefore notified to be and appear, personally or by attorney, at HawWwUle, Ua.. Tuesday, the 28th day of March, at 10 o’clock, a. i to prove their debts in order that their uijjpity and amounts may bo ftscertaincd a » U \i , i Urt,ler -’ ***** all P ersons accounting! shall hnng in their accounts in the form of debtor and creditor. . „ . UHAB. C. KIBBEE, mar2-4t Master in Chancery. Telfair Exocutor’s Sale. "RY. vi , r . tUO of an " n,cr the Court of „ Ordinary of Telfair county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in' April next, before tho Court House door iu the town w „V.£ s " llv i llc ’ in Kuill county, lot of land No. .166, hi the 9th district of said county, containing 202) acres, more or less. Bold as the property of Joseph Williams, do ceased, for the benefit of creditors. Terms Cash. Feb. 2S. 1871. W. J. WILLIAMS, WM. F. WILLIAMS, mnr2-tdfl [pr fee ss] Executor*. Telfair Sheriff Sale. WiLL be sold, on the first Tuesday m April next, before the Court-houso door in the town of Jacksonville; within tin- legal hours or side, the following lots of lur I, to wit: aiu ! Bso, lying and being in the 14th district of Telfair county, levied on as the property qf Peter H.Coftee, administra tor on flic estate of Mark Wilcox, to satisfy a tax fl fa. . Also at the same time and place, lots of land, Nos. 582 nnd 808, being and lying in the Bth district of Telfair county, to satisfy a tax fi fu against D. W. Crimmon. ■ Abo nt the same time and place, lot* of land Nos. 80S, 150 and 145, all being and lying iu tiie 14th district orTelfair county, to satisfy four tux-fi flu, for 1807, 1868, 18ti:') and 187(1 Against Bamabus Barron. Said prnfMaty levied on by a Constable; and pointed out by A. 11. Graham, tax col lector. JOHN LAIIKEY, mar-ghk Sheriff. Irwin County Sheriffs Sale. , Will lie sold before the Court house door in the town of Irwinvillc on the first Tues day in April next, within the legal hours of sale flu- following property to wit: Lots of land 190, 154,158,148, all in tho 4th District of Irwin county, levied on to satii-fya tax fi fu, issued by Mark Pridgen, Tax Oallec-tor of Irwin county, for the year 1870, against Janie* M. Mulvuny, Capt. ol the Irish \ uluu leers of Charleston, South Carolina. J. Z. BUTTON, feblO-Uls Sheriff. Telfair Postponed Sheriff Sale. Will he sold before the ('ourt-hißisc door in Jacksonville, within tiie usunl hours ol sole, on the first Tuesday in April next,' the followiug property: Lot of laud reo. (812,) three hundred and twelve in the 14th district, levied on ns the property, of 8. W. Burch, to satislY two Superior Court fifas; one in favor iif J. L. Warren, Executor, and one in favor of Win. Williams ami Wiley J. Williams,' Executors, vs. said Burch. fehlO-tds JOHN LARKEY, Bli’ft TnT otice. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county will be sold tiefiirc the Court House door in the town of Ilawkinsvillc the first Tuesday in April next, tietween flic usual hour* of sale the following lot of Land (986) two hun dred and thirty six in the thirteenth dis frict originnlfy WilkinSon now Pulaski county. Said land sold under tiie incum brance of the widow's dower. Terms on duy of sale. J* >HN A. lIAjtHELL, febO-tda pr fee 550 Guardian. Georgia—Fulaski County. Whereas, Nicholas Rawlins applies to me for letters of administration, de bonurf non. with the will snnexed of the estate of Simeon A. Roland deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all parties concerned, to be and ap|iear at my office within the lime prescribed by law to sltow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. J. J. SI'ARUOW. Ordinary. mar.O-lm pr fee $8 50 GEORGlA—Pulaski County. Whereas, S. J. Martin, Guardian for C. A. Martin. Ann E. Man-liman, and Axey C. Neal, applies to me for letter* of dismis sion from said trust: These ore therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to lie and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law nnd show ennse, if any they have, why said letter* should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my hand and official signature. J. J. SPARROW,. mar2-40d [pr fee $5 50] Ordinary. IST otioo. Thirty day* after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Pu laski county for leave to sell the lands be longing to Julia Boothe Anderson, a minor. JOHN L. ANDERSON, feblO—Sfld Guardian Land Deeds For sate «► Dovatcm Ofilca.
