Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE HAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH.
VOL. 5.
K Would For*ct.
Oh! bid me not recall *<• p»»t.
Yootnany Jov* with it hare fled;
And many nope*, which once were bright,
Like autumn leaves, lie crush’d and dead.
Oh! say not that ’tis sweet to think
One hour we ne’er again can see.
The memory of the scenes and friends
Os other days, is sad to me.
ruw many hearts congenial, truth,
And forms too fair, too frail to last,
Ind simnv smiles, and jocund scenes.
Lie burled In the gloomy past.
rhen, say not that’tis sweet to think
On happier hours forever flown ;
Oh! rather teach me to forget
The Joys 1 once could call my own. j
A Bouton bank president has gained
rotoriety by earefhlly turning up his
rest several inches when at his desk
to keep it from wearing out.
A massactiusetts boy told his moth
>r, on returning homo the other day,
hitt George Washington’s widow had
>oen in his school begging money to
vpair his tomb.
| A New Hampshire man, when asked
io give his consent to the marriage
Os his daughter, turned with a 1 ream
ing countenance to the applicant and
answered': “ Yes, yes; and don’t you
know some likely young man who
will take tho other TANARUS”
A man near Thomasville proposes
to raffle his plantation of 840 acres.
A Young officer not over fond of
fighting [waited on General Steinmetz
on the eve of battle,to Teqnest leave of
absence to visit his farther and moth
er, both of whom were extremely ill.
YeV’-saidthe General, “ honor your
Other and your that your days
may be long."
"Three cotn]>anics of Federal soldiers
jest Atlanta Friday night for Colum
bia,%.C.
The Columbus Enqirer says: “ Gil
bert M. Anderson had arranged to
commit suicide had his sentence not
been commuted. The Instrument of
death was a strip of tin rolled up in
the shape of a pistol barrel, with a
large cartridg placed in it, and so ar
ranged as to explode by concussion.”
A IHnsgcroua Innovirtloa.
A servant girl in Easton, Penn.,
read a s’.ory in the papers which told
l.r*w the hunter of Siberia, when
they arc hungry and have no food,
lie down, place a board over the stom
ach, and get their companions to sit
on it. If we are to believe the narra
tion, the Siberian hunters immediately
rise like a giant refreshed with wine,
feeling just as good as if he had eat
■en a hearty Christmas dinner. Now,
this domestic, upon turning the mat
ter over within the darkened recess
of her intellect, could not preccive
why the prncipal could not apply as
well to an American babe as to a
wild rover in Siberia. So when the
«ext offspring or her employer cried
with hunger, this woman, instead of
giving it sustenance immediately from
I glass bottle with a gum thing on the
ozzle, went and got the pie-board,
pread it over that unsuspecting child,
nd sat on it a quarter of an hour,
tike King Henry, “it never smiled
Again,” and the hired girl told the
tnoa who has charge of the jail that
there certainly must be something
Wrong about that Siberian hunter sys
tem, or else the newspapers did not
explain it properly.
Homicide in Mohganton, West
yreoiNiA,—The Fairmont West Vir
ginian says an old man named John
•tenkin6 was killed in Morgantown a
few nights ago by George Smith, who
struck him with a poker, crushing
his skull. The assault originated in
• quarrel at cards. Smith’s wife, on
learning what her husband had done,
became, it is feared, hopelessly iusane,
Smith was arrested.
A young carpet-bagger, a white
man named Johnson, publicly married
a negro wench at Grenada, Miss., a
a few days since, and on the second
night after the wedding wps taken
from the bed by a party of young
men, who, after presenting him with
A full suit of tar and feathers, notified
jHim to emigrate. This ho did, but
■threaten# to return with State ipilitia.
|| An aged heathen, about seventy-five
Hears old, saw a loeamotive and heard
H whistle the other day near Griffin,
ftr the tjp time in his life. He broke
Hbr the woods like a startled deer.
HAWKINSVJLLE, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1871.
Had Calamity.
Jefferson Cos,, Ga., March 10.
Editor Central Georgian : About
3 o’clock on Thursday morning last,
the residence of Mr. John Jones took
fire and was entirely consumed, to
gether with cvrything of value there
in contained. Hut. the sadost |»art of
all is yet to be told—the burning to
death of their only boy, darling little
Willie. When the alarm was given,
Mr. Jones hastened to the strive room,
the origin of the lire, and attempted
to stay the flames. His wife and
three children were all in n room far
thest from the fire. Mrs. Jones took
her babe in her arms and wont out,
forgetful of the unconcious Willie
sleeping sweetly iu the same bed.
Nor was he remembered—though am
ple time elapsed to have saved him
—until his faint cry was heard amid
the crackling flames. .At this awful
discovery the frantic parents would
have rushed madly into the flames in
the vain hope of rescuing their perish
ing child had thqy wot been kept back
by those present. Their intense ag
ony was fearful to behold. Willie’s
poor little liody was almost consumed.
Mr. Jones was badly burned on
both hands and in the face. The
grief of the stricken parents is terri
ble. The reflection that Willie could
have been saved, makes the terrible
calamity almost unbearable. They
have the unbounded sympathises of
the community.
Yours, 11.
Beccltcr aud ilie fcnvlor
The llev. Henry Ward Beecher re
cently delivered an eloquent discourse
on the “Life of Christ.” The shak
er's object was to prove that our Sav
ior’s life was one of joy. “ His cru
cifixion as portrayted in the Mora
vian hymn,” the reverned gentleman
exclaimed, “was enough to drive one
wild.” There were some people who
at stated times forced themselves into
a minor key of soul, in order to sym
pathize with our Savior’s sufferings.
He would as soon essay such n thing
as attempt to walk fiom New York to
Europe under water.
A gentleman here rose and said
that he had always believed Christ to
lie a man of sorrow. He had suffered
for the love of men. Mr. Beecher de
clared that because Chirst had suf
fered intensely it did not follow that
he should endure jierpetoal agony to
prove his love for us. Suppose an
erring, discarded child, lying pros
trate with fever, sees an angel with a
mother's face bending over it. That
mother tends till the fever is abated
and the child well. The fact would de
monstrate the tenderness of a moth
er’s love, but it would not be neces
sary for her to tend tho sufferer for a
life time in order to prove her affec
tion.
Mr. Beecher added that Christ was
a healthy man—emphatically a joyful
and active man. He once went t" a
wedding which must have consumed
fifteen days, and created gallons of
wine to prolong festivities. At this
wedding our Savior appears to have
conducted himself simply as a guest,
and mingled with others on social
equality.
A Terrible Cnrse.
It is related of a family in Dorohes*
ter, Mass., that every dark-eyed mem'
ber of it, for the past fifty years, has
become blind at the age of twenty to
twenty-five years. Those with blue
eyes escape the terrible affliction.
The local gossips tell a romantic story
how, some sixty years ago, a beauti
ful black-eyed gir\ reduced by blind
ness to beggary, was led astray by
two boys of this family, and left bv
them ia a swamp, end who, when she
found herself deserted among the tan
gled uaderbrush, turned her prayer,
that they would extricate her, into a
dying curse, praying that their chil
dren for seven generations might be
as helpless as she was.
Goon Advisers.—They tell on the
three hundred delegates that assem
bled in Agricultural Conventionin Ma
con that three fourths of them visited
that place for the purpose of buying
com. If so, they ought to be good
advisers. The men who did not raise
com last year know now what a sad
mistake they made, and will profit
by experience.— Columbus Sun.
AoaiCTn,TimAi, Meeting. —Quite a
good number of planters, including
some of the oldest and best in the
county met at the Court House last
Tuesday. A Houston County Agri
cultu-al Association was formed,
which decided to have a Fair next fall
at Fort Valley.— Perry Journal.
Colonel D. W. Lewis, Secretary of
tho State Agricultural Society, has
moved his office to Macon.
Thirty-four persons joined the Cen
tral Presbyterian Chnrcb, at Atlanta
last Sunday.
An Indiana Sheriff is perplexed.
While taking a horse thief to the
Sute Prison, he fell asleep in the rail
road car, ana when be woke up the
prisoner was gone. He thinks he
must have trot off at a station for a
drink and got left.
Letter From Texas.
From tho Cartorsvllle Standard.
Johnson Station, Texas, )
February 8,1871. j
The people in this portion of Texas
are preparing to plant their crops of
com and cotton. Their mode and
manner of work is all new to me.
They break their land with oxen. I
frequently see from four to eight
yoke of cattle strung out to one plow
and that not in the sod either. The
wheat crop bids fair at this time to
make an average crop, although cold
weather has hurt it to some extent.
Wheat of the old crop is very scaree
and high. Flour is worth from five
to six cents per pound, and not good
at that. Oats are a very sure crop
in northwest Texas; they make, when
sown early, from forty to fifty bush
els i»r acre, the yellow and large
white varieties are thought to bo the
liest for this climate. Sweet patntocs
do well here, growing to a very large
size—in fact, all vegetables and field
crops generally, that grow in the
States East of the Mississippi do well
here.
This country needs raaclmnics of
all kinds, especially blaksmiths and
shoe makers, and I will add chair
makers also. Why, sir, I have-not seen
alive shoe maker since I have been
in the State, and blacksmiths are very
scarce. I would also like to see a few
house carpenters come, for they' ar?
very scarce. The society here is
good; churches and schools plenty,
and conveniently situated; deer, tur
keys, squrrels, prairrie chickens, and
last but not least, is the regular old
mule cared Habits are plenty. The
boys have fine si>ort after the mule
rabits, they' are about the fastest thing
that runs. Wild cats and wolves
arc very troublesome. Fish are plen
ty, mostly of the cat and buffalo spe
cies. We are in about one mile of the
Trinity river, (west fork) fifteen
miles below Fort Worth. We live in
the edge of the cross timber and cul
tivate the prairie land. All tho tim
bered land is sandy soil, timber very
short and scrubby. Post oak, from
black jack, cotton wood, elm and
spotted oak, form the variety'. There
is not a pine tree closer than one hun
dred ami twenty-five miles. This
streak of cross timber runs from
North-east to South-west, and is from
eight to twelve miles wide, and is
thickly settled iu some places. The
timber land, in my opinion, beats the
prairie makingcotton. I have heard
of. 2800 pounds of seed cotton being
gathered from one aero without ma
nure. Cotton is anew thing with the
people of this scctiou—they have on
ly made three crops. There is sever
al fields here now with a thousand
pounds to tho acre not picked. One
gentleman just come in from Arkan
sas last year made nine hundred bush
els of corn and twenty-eight bale's of
cotton, just himself and two small
boys, he being a Methodist preacher,
probably lost some time in preaching
the gospel. I can tell better about
these things after I am here twelve
or eighteen months. I have seen the
preacher’s cotton, and do see it every
time I pass, for a good deal of it is in
tho patch yet, not picked out. The
winter here has been the hardest
known by the oldest inhabitants.
Yours Respectfully,
John G. Beard.
• War is about to be declared be
tween Augusta and Hamburg. Au
gusta has revived the toll on foot
passengers over the bridge which
connects the two places, and the ne
gro mayor of Hamburg has levied a
contribution of five dollars on every
Augusta cow that shall stray into the
dominions of his august majesty.
He also threatens to charge toll at
his end of the bridge.
A gang of rowdies visited the house
of Mrs. Merritt, a widow, in Newton
county last week, and demanded milk
which was refused ; whereupon they
revenged themselves by cutting off
the tails and ripping open the bags
of all her cows.
Six convict Federal soldiers while
at work near Fort Pulaski, under
guard, one day last week, disarmed
the guard, and made their escape to
a small island near by. They were
pursued, however, aud all but one
captured.
Bolivar (Tenn.) has had a tornado.
It traveled about sixty miles an hour.
Houses were blown away, churches
removed, fences scattered and demi
johns smashed. The tornado came
from Helena, Arkansas. It destroyed
twenty-two houses in Pocahontas, a
village on the Memphis snd Charles
ton railroad.
The annual meeting of the Georgia
Teachers Association will be held in
Colnmbns the first Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of May next.
The finding of a human skull on the
banks of the Chattahoochee, near Col
umbus, is exciting some comment in
that section.
A pew in the First Presbyterian
Church at Augusta, sold Tuesday, for
seven hundred dollars. The annual
■wroesiMtit is seventy-flTe dollars.
L. J. aUKLMAHTIX. JOHN FLAKNflity
L. J. GUILMARTIfI & CO.,
Ootton F’a.ot.ors,
—AND—
Gen’l Commission Merchants,
Bay Streot, SAVANNAH, GA.
Agents for Bradley'" Snnrr-pliospliate ol
Lime, Lowell Mills Yarns and
Domestics, etc., etc.
Bagging, Hope, aud Iron Ties, always
on hand.
Usual facilities extended to customers,
sept l-6m •
A. WESTCOTT,
Dealer In
Stoves and Cooking Utensils,
And Manufacturer of
Tinware, (Slicet Troth, etc.
Roofflng and Guttering promptly done.
Lightning Rods put up at short notice.
Agent for the Harris Dow Law Cotton
Becd Planter.
1 have in store some excellent Cooking
Stoves, which I will sell at Macon prices,
freight added. Come and see what I have.
A. WESTCOTT,
frlilO-ctCm Ilawkinsvillc.
Wanted —Agents.
$75 to $250 per month,
Eveyrwhcro male and female, to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
This Machine will stitch, hem, Ml, tuck,
quilt, cord, bisd, braid and embroider in r
most superior manner. Price only sls
Fully licensed and warranted for five years.
We will pay SI,OOO for any machine' that
will sew ar stronger, mere beautiful, oi
more clastic seam than ours. It make
file " Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second
stitch can Iks cut. and "lift the cloth canno<
Iks pulled apart without tearing It. W<
pny Agents from $75 to $350 per montl
and expenses, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Add res.-
BECOKB & CO.. Boeton. Mau.; Pittebury,
Pa. : St. Jyouit, Mo., or Chicago, IU.
mrJ-tai
SUNDRIES.
PERFUMERY,
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
POCKET CUTLERY,
FINE RAZORS,
FIBII HOOKS AND LINES—A
fine assortment at
J. A. THOMPSON’S
fet)2-ly Prog Store.
$5 TO $ lOPtll DAY, ~~
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRISwho
engage in our new hnsinegs make from $5
to $lO per day in their own localities. Ful l
particulars and instructions sent tree lw
mall. Those in need of permanent, profl
table work, should address at once. Ueo.
Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine.
mar.Sd
TO THE WORKING CLASS —Wf are
now prepared 10 furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the wliolc
of the time or for the spare moments. Bus
iness new, light and profitable. Persons of
cither sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per
evening, and a proportional sum by devo
ing their whole time to the business'. Boys
tnd girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this notice may send their
address, and test the business, wc make
this tin part-elided offer: To such as arc
not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay
for the trouble of writing. Full particulars,
a valuable sample which will do to com
mence work on, and a copy of The IVo pi*'t
Literary Companion —one of the largest and
liest family newspapers published—all sent
free by mail.
render, if you want permanent, profitable
work, address, E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
niar2-3m Augusta, Maine.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons indebted to the -estate 4»f G.
D. Wilcox, late of Tcllair, deceased, are
hereby notified to come forward and make
payments, and those having demands will
present them according to law.
ALLIS E. WILCOX,
mar. 9 Adm’rx.
Abbots waitti»-43m1
MONTH) bv the AMERICAN KNIT
TING MACHINE CO. BOSTON. MASS,
or ST. LOUIS, MO.
. mar.SMhn
GEORGlA—Pulaski county.
Whereas, Charlie Mullis, administra
tor on the estate of John Evans, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from
said mist:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to be and appear
at my ojgce within the lime prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant. J. J. SPARROW.
mar.o-3m pr fee $4 Ordinary.
WANTED— AGENTS, (S2O per day.)
to sell the celebrated HOME SHUT
TLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the
under feed, makes tho “ loebetiteh," (alike
on both sides,) sod is fulhy tie*rued. Tike
beet and cheapest family Sewing Machine
in the market. Address JOHNSON*
CLARKE & CO.. Boston. Maes.; Pitts
bnrg, HI ,or St. Louis. Md-
GUANO
Sold for Cotton.
TPrioes TR,ed-ucecL
Wc have 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 pouud.
The Cotton to be duliverd at planter’s near
est ileiiot, in good order, properly packed
in good Imggfng, on or before the Ist No
vember, 1871, and better or poorer grades
to be taken at proportionate prices on tho
basis of 15 cents for Middling ;
Plinmix Guano, at Savannah aud Charles
on, $57 50; at Augusta, -$62 56—with $1
per ton added for drayage.
Wilcox, Gibbs* Co.'s Manipulated Guan
no ,at Savannah and Clialcston, $7(1; at
Augusta, s7s—with $1 per ton added for
drayage.
__ Guauno, Salt and Plaster Compound, at
Savannah and Charleston, SUS ;at Au
gusta, s7o—with $1 per ton added tor
drayage.
Our cash prices arc $lO per ton less titan
the nb.ivc prices.
Planters desiring to buy Fertilzers in
this way will do well to order at once
(either through our agents or direct,) ns we
may not continue to sell very long on these
terms. Wc have a good stock and can fill '
orders promtly. Our Guanos are better
than ever sold itefore, (so says I)r."Means,
the State Inspector of Georgia), because,
they are in better condition, being dryer j
and our machinery for preparing our mani
pulated Guano, Salt and Plaster Com
pound. having been improved, as well as
our facilities in every way lx-ing better than
formerly. Our stock is all Imported direct
to Savannah and Charleston w hulk. Our
Peruvian Guano, used Is The Manipulated
and Guano, Salt and Fluster Compound is
not Uuanappe, bat is the real No. 1 Peru
vian, of the best quality, font the Chincha
Island and is thu first, and only cargo of
Chiticlia Island, Guano ever imported direct
to Savannah. Planters can. therefore,dep
end upon getting nothing but the very best
from us, and on the most favorable terms
ever offerd to the planting public.
WILCOX, GIBBS* CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Guano,
148 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
151 East Bay street. Charleston, S. C.
341 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
BO2EMAN~& PATE,
Agents nt Ilawkinsvillc, who have for sale
all of Ihe above named Guanos Cotton
taken in exchange at 15 cents per pouud.
mar2-3m
Furniture.
We offer for sale, at Cheap Cash Prices,
Ca/binet. F'mrnit-ure,
PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS,
Also
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms
AND MATTPESSES.
Chain) 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 ariiclo in the market.
Also Coffins in Wood and imitation of
Rosewood, and other styles neatly finished.
Schneider & Slarowski,
Corner of Broad and Jackson Streets,
llawkinsvii.i.e, Ga.
fcbO-ctly
Garden Seeds.
I have just received a very large lot of
Fresh. Garden Seed.
ONION SETS, and
Irish. Potatoes,
Which I am offering at reasonable prices
for Caali. Call at
J. A. THOMPSON'S
DRUG STORE.
febS-ly
The Barber Shop.
HAVING secured the acrvic.es of a first
class Barber, as Assistant, in the per
son of Mr. Tom Hannon. I take pleasure in
stating that we are cuabied to do work
promptly and in the best style, at the fol
lowing rates:
Shaving.. 30 cents
Shaving and Hair Cutting 50 “
Hair Cutting atone. 40 “
Shampooing 40 “
Hair Pre-wing 10 “
Hrning Razors 50 “
Hair Dyeing different prices.
Six Shaving Tickets for One Dollar.
Regular customers can have their hair
daessed free of charge. ,
A nice lot of Hair Oils, etc., kept on hand
and for sale cheap.
Thankful to the public for tho liberal
patronage heretofore, awarded me, and
soliciting « continuance of the same,
I remain, very respectfully,
fcbß-tf JOHN K- PARTIX.
lSTotioe.
Thirty day* after date application w ill
be made to the Court of Ordinary ol W il-
Cox countv, for leave to sell all the Ir ad
belonging to the estate of Mark Ram y .to
bsaeed SARAH RANEV.
| fcbtt-Md pr foe $4 Aximiniftrat. fx.
NO.-12
Guardian’* Sale.
By virture of an order from the Conri
of ordinary of Pulaski county, 4 will aell as
guardian of Needham Davis, William Da
vis, Ray Davis, Warran Davis, Elizabeth
Davis and Nancy Davis, minor children
of Z. L. Davis, deceased, before'the oouft
house door in the town 'of Hawkinsvillr
in said county, on the flist Tuesday in
May next, all of tlie interest of said minors
(each having one eight in lots of land Nos.
152 and 153 In 20th district of origi
nally Wilkinson now Pulaski county j
containing four bundled acres more or
less. Terms cash.
NANCY DAVIS, Guardian.
' Mar 16-tds pr foe $5 50
To the Creditors of the Sfctato
of N. Y. Powell, dec’d.
John J. * J. D. Eubanks,) Bill to marshal
Adm'rs of N. Y. Powell, ( Assets in Pu
_ „ . va -, flaski Superior
P. H. Loud, etal. J Court.
WHEREAS, at the October Teffb.
1870, bis Honor, J. R. Alexander
Judge of tite Superior Courts of the South
ern Circuit, did decree that the muffler ih
dispute In the above stated case should b»*
referred to the undersigned as Master Its
Chunccry, with instruction to 'invekftffktt
and report upon the same. The creditor
of said estate are therefore notified to bo
and appear, personally or by attorney,iff
my office iu Hawkinsyffte, Ga., Tuesday,
tho 28th day of March, at 10 o’clock, h.
to prove their debts in order tbift tbeff
dignity and amounts may be ascertained,
and further, tliut all persona accounting,
shall bring in their accounts in the form of
debtor and creditor.
CfIAS. C. Klßßfifc,
mar2-4t Master in Chancery.
Telfair Executor’* Sole.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Telfair county, will be
•sold on the first Tuesday in April next,
before tho Court House door in tho town
of Jacksonville, in said county, lot of hind
No. 860, in the Uth district of said county,
containing 202 J acres, more or less. Sold
as tlie properly of Joseph Williams, de
ceased, for the benefit of creditors.
Terms Cash. Feb. 28. 1871.
W. J. WILLIAMS.
WM. F. WILLIAMS,
mar2-td« [pr fee ss] Executors.
Telfair Sheriff Said.
WILT. Ik* sold, on tbc first Tuesday
in April next, before ihe Court-house
tl"<>r in the town ol' Jacksonville,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
lots of land, to wit:
Noe. 220 ami 830, lying and being in tho
8tl» district of Telfair county, levied on as
the property of Peter H. Coflee, adtnlnistm
tor on the estate of Mark Wilcox, to satisfy
a tax fi fa.
Aiao at the same time and place, lots of
land, Nos. 882 and 808, being and lying In
tho Bth district of Telfair county, to satisfy
a tax fi fa agabißt D. W. Crimraon.
Also nt the same time and place, lots of
land Nos. 308, 158 and 145, all being sad
lying in the 14th district of Telfair county,
to satl-tiy four tax fi fas, for 1867,1868,18&
and 1870 against Barnabas Barron.
Said pr.iiM-ity levied on by a Constable,.'
and pointed out by A. 11. Graham, tax col
lector. JOHN LARKEY,
mar.2t.ls SherilL
_— ..
Irwin County Sheriffs Sale. .
Will I e sold before the Court bouse door
in the town of Irwmvillo oh the flrstTues
day in April next, within the legal hours
of sale the following property to wit:
Lott of laud 120, 154. 153,146, all in the.
4th District of Irwin county, levied on to
sntisfya tax ll fa,issued by Mark Pridgen.
Tax Collector of Irwin county, for tb.
year 1870, against Junes M- Mulvany, Cap!,
ot the Irish Volunteers of Charleston, South
Car-dlna. J. Z. BUTTON,
febl6-tds Sheriff.
Telfair Postponed Sheriff Sal#
Will be sold before tlie Court-house dbnr
in Jacksonville, within the usual hours < I
sale, on the first Tuesday in April nex.;
the following property:
Lot of lar.d No. (312,) three hundred an f
twelve in the 14th district, levied on s
tlie property of S. W. Burch, to satut -
two superior Court fifas; one in fhvor
J. L. Warren. Executor, and one in favon
of Wm Williams and Wiley J. Williams,
Executors, vs. said Burch.
febKWUs JOHN LARKEY, Bh’ffi.
IT otic©.
By vtrtin of nn order from tlie Court < f
Ordinary Pulaski county will be sol l
before the Court House dbor in the toe '
ot Ilawkinsvillc the first Tuesday in Apt if
next, between the ttaual hours of a-ii •'
the f. flowing lot of lautd (236) two hue
dred and thirty six ftr the thirteenth di
trict originally Wilkinson now Pubs! '
county. Said land sold under the Inrun.
I. ranee of the widows dower. Terras oti
day of safe. JOHN A. HARRELL,
feliU-tda pr fee S 50 Guardis*.
Georgia—Pulaski Coun’y.
Whereas, Nicholas Rawlins applies -let
me for letters of adiwfois (ration, de bonus
non, with the will annexed of the eatan*
of Simeon A. Roland deceased:
These are, therefore, to rite and admon
i«h nil parries roneeraeff, to be Snd sppSs*
at my office witldn the time prescribed b*
law »o show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be- granted.
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary,
mar 0-1 m pr fee $3 SO
« - : :
GEORGlA— Pulaski County. .
Whcreae, 8. J. Martin. Guardian for C.
A. Martin. Ann E. Man hmaa, snd A xet
C. Neal, applies to me for letters of diemi*
pinn from said trust:
These are therefore to rite and admon is F
all [tersons concerned to be and appear a '
my office within the time prescribed
law and show cause. If any they have, why
said letters should not be greeted the ap,
plirant. Given under my hnaff and offleia f
signature. .
J. J. SPARROW,
mar2~4od [pr fee $5 50] Ordinary
GEORGlA—Telfair County.
Where*", H. L. Wells having applied
me for setting apsrt and valuation or Hon
stead, this is to notify all persons concern
thai l will! pate upon tlie same at mv off
in Jacksonville on the SBth day of Msr
tost, * 10 © clock A. M.
W. P. CAMP BULL