Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1871)
gatokinsbillt gispatcfr. George P. Wood*. W A WKINBVII.LE, QA», APRIL 47,1871. Tlie Marietta and DAIWo papers announce the appearance of ruat in the wheat crop of thoec section*. The Atlanta Constitution aaya thir ty-two million pounds of bacon have passed over the Western and Atlantic Railroad since December. The editor ot the La Grange Re rpofter has bad a visit 'from Mr. JJoetpfa N. Boyd, Who has been a 'citizen -Of Troup county for forty-one tyears, and is now ninety years of age. He is a native of Abbeville, S. C., and was a schoolmate of John C. Cal houn. The Macon Hospital has sixty in mates. It is located a mile from the city on a high eminence. Coffee county has a-curiosity known u the “ Confederate Bafay.” *“ born in dML, wnfl wreighe two hun-; .draft ranft ten jKmnda -She dlaims 'the Championship on this produc tion. Rev. l)r. Wills, President of tlie Oglethorpe College, in a speech urg ing the importance of public schools, -said he wan ashamed to acknowledge, the truth of the statement that Geor gia, had adults unable to read. JPiereC'county enters for the oldest imarksman.onirecord. ffloiia one hun-. •died-andftlirsc.years old, anft,accord ting to r 4nc tßlacksheor Georgian, can Ihit the ore 'two hundred and ififty yards as often*.theunost skill iful sportsmen. "The com crop in Sonfh-wcst Geor gia is said to l>c better than ever be fore at this season of the year. The stand is nearly perfect, and is grow ing splendidly. Plnuters arc well through planting cotton, and prepar ations for a good crop are complete. Mar —and Brunswick Rail - ro ad. ■Daring a trip to Macon and back •one day last week we wore pleased to • observe tbe good condition and cx 'cellent management of the *jbove named road. Althongh mmiing through a section of country liable to become inundated after such heavy trains as we have recently had, the’ •road is in splendid order. The pase- : enger coaches arc kept as neatly as, any in the .State, and travelers cn .ijoytthattperfsdt-caec-wo much desired •when pursuing 'their'journeys. Con sidering tbe season, there is more itravel over ithc road than could be •expected. We noticed a large nom •af passengers on the up train from (Cruuswick. Mr. Shaw, conductor of the daily train between this place and Macon, is a most affable, polite and efficient officer, while Mr. Foy and other attaches of the train are equally deserving for the prompt and faithful discharge of their duties. Our travels have extend over nearly •very road iu the State, and we cheefully state our candid opinion, that the Brunswick Road is not snr-, passed by any of them. Crusade Against the Methodists. The English Methodists,, among whom the Mormons obtain many con verts, are organizing & system by which they hope to obtain many of the deluded people from the ranks of Brigham Young. The plan of op erations proposed is to carry the qrir itoal war into the enemy’s country and reconvert the backsliders. To accomplish this missionaries are to be sent out to Utah from England, and by a series of camp-meetings near the City of the Saints convince them of the sinfulness of their polyg amic habits. A Worthy and Faithful Officer. Such words at the strove are well deserved when applied to the present Clerk of the Superior Court of this county. A better informed or more efficient officer does not discharge the duties of Clerk in any county in the Bute, than Mr. Burch. He is now serving his third tern, and from begining to the present, he has dis charged his obligations to the county with the utmost promptitude and to the entire satisfaction of his constit uents. The Grand Jurors at every term of the Superior Court have tak en occasion to compliment Mr. Burch for the able and faithful discharge of tbe onerous duties devolving upon him, and we record the fact as a just tribute to this gentleman, and as a compliment to the discretion of the voters of old Pulaski. County Finances. Elsewhere me .publish the general Presentments' (If' the *CTra»iß Utuy of last term of the Superior'Court for this -county. »These presentments will be read with interest by every Citizen in the county, or at least every one who pays taxes and has a regard for the welfare and prosperity of the county. At no time since the close of the war have the county finances been in so healthy condition, the pres ent indebtedness amounting to only a ■ little more than eight hundred dol lars. This a most gratifying exhibit, and it is with pleasure that we nre enabled to make such a statement. Scarcely three years ago and Pulaski county was burdened with a debt ap proximating fifteen thousand dollars. Through the management of our ex cellent Ordinary this debt has gradu ally decreased and it is safe to say that before the expiration of the pres ent year this debt will Iks liquidated, and the Treasury contain a surplus of funds. The Grand Jury made a number of recommendation*, all of which are 'worthy or consideration. ’The ‘body 'being composed dr-gentlemen of in telligence ami moral worth, chosen to look after the general intorests of the county, their ideas and sugges tions are valuable. As to the 'estab lishment of a -eounty poor 'house, there may be entertained and ex pressed a dT opinions, 'but if the matter be praciieilly considered, doubtless there will *be ifdlt a 'more unanimous feeling amoug 'the tax payers of the county. Such institu tions as poor homes with small farms attached exist in many -counties throughout:ihc.-State, and it is quite evident if they did ndt dnuitiish the burden dT the counties establishing them, they would'bc-dbolishcd. Railroad Reel hie. The Corporators and Stockholders of the Amcricus and Hawkiusville Railroad Company met on the 4th of Apribat Vienna .pursuant 'to pre vious noliec, Tor the purpose of per fecting an organization or 'the -com pany. On motion of 3. n. Woodward, O. P. Swearingen, Esq., was called to preside over the meeting, and A. J. Cone requested to act as Secretary. Am invitation was extened to all persons wT»o'had not-alroafty subscri li ed to tbe «tedk -of the Company to come 'forward and do wo -at -once, and participate in the immanent organi sation Os 'the company. >On motion of 3. H. Woodward, Rewired, That the Corporators and .-Stockholders of Che Amcricus and Wawkinsvillc Railroad 'Compa ny,-in Convention aaasmblqflyfto now elect by ballot a president and seven Director to serve the Company for one year, aud that in said election stockholders may vote in |iersoii or be represented and vote by I proxy, each stockholder being entitled 'to a number of votes equal to the suimhcr of shares he may hold in the stock of said company. The stockholder proeecficfl to 'the election with the following -result: J. 11. Woodward, President.; W, B. Cone, Shephard itogars, Jasper F. Lewis, IT. Whltesett, J. X. Collier, A. R. Foster and E. Westbrook, Directors. It was agreed that the Board of-direotors elect their Secre tary and (Treasurer. Tbe mooting adjourned, subject to the cail of the President. 0. P. SWEARINGEN, Ch’ra. A. 3- Cone, Sec’y. R ETCON OF TBE JeWSToPaLESTIN*.' —The Philadelphia Press states that the Sultan of Turkey is offering strong inducemoitts to the Jews to emigrate to Palestine, and has even expressed a willingness to sell them the Mosque of Omar, (an almost in credible statement,) which, it will be tccol looted, occupies the site on Mount Moriah of tbe ancient Tem ple. It adds: “Some of the hills around Jerusalem have already be come Jewish property, and it is by no means improbable that some of the present generation will see the city of Jerusalem again in the hands of its ancient owners. That mighty rcvolntions will follow in the wake of such an event is probably as certain as that the Jews wilt return at all; at all events, affairs in that immedi ate region of tbe East roust ere long become an engrossing theme among tbe nations of the earth. n When the bodies of Generals Le Comte and Thomas, recently shot by the Insurgents at Paris, were recov ered, it was found that the formmer had been shot nine times, and the latter had sixteen wounds on the breast, arms and head. The watches ( and other valuables found on them have been restored to their families. Farming la Washington County. ’tTbdCr the head -of “Good Farm tog” 4he SandersviUe Georgian dis courses as follows: A farmer Os this county informs ms that last year he ran eight ploughs, and besides a good crap of cotton, shade com sufficient to supply the •farm, with the same number of labor ers, during two years. The bacon crop was a little short, owing to the fact that he had but recently given his attention to hog raising. This year lie has increased the number of ploughs to fourteen, with a very strong hoc force, making, with his own family, eighty souls upon the place. He is preparing for a propor tionate increase of grain, and cx|>ccts to raise sufficient pork to few! ail np on the premises. He used last year live tons of guano, and this year will use four. Yet his crop is thoroughly manured, by giving proper attention to compost ami other manures acces sible to every farmer. He farms up on the tenant system and plants as follows: 20 acres com, 10 acres wheat, 5 acres oats, and 1 acre jwta toes to 20 acres cotton. So far as raising hogs is concerned, be finds but little difficulty. Has had Imt one hog stolen in three years and then the thief was caught and made to leave. He contends that it is a grand mistake to suppose there is no money in farming. The trouble is with the men and not with the business. The Reinterment of Jno. C. Caic uot'N —The Charleston News of the 10th, says: “ The remains of John C. Calhoun were exhumed on Saturday morn ing, and it is replaced in the vault where it originally reposed. “It will be remembered by a chos en few, that on the night proceeding the evacuation of Morris Island by the Confederate forces, tbe bones of Calhoun were taken from their vault for obvious reasons and were laid iu the church yard, to tho east of the venerable church. There the re mains of our greatest statesman have rested in peace during these six eventful years. The Rector, assist ant rector and the Vestrymen of St. Phillips wee present at the disin terment, and followed the coffin as it was borne to the vault, west of the church. It was indeed a solemn scene. While all else is troubled and sad, tbe mighty spirit of Calhoun stalks abroad, and Ids dust, its wan derings over, is laid for aye in the humble, silent grave, laid in the bo som of that Carolina which her wisest son loved so long and welL” Western Meat In tesrpln. The local of tbe Alauta Constitu tion says that thirty-two million of pounds of bacon hare passed over the Western anil Atlantic Hoad into Georgia since December last. This is somewhere in the neighborhood*of three million of dollars'worth in less than four months. Add corn, hay, flour, liorscs, mules ami all tb« items of heavy importation fn-in the West, and is it wonderful that onr cash bal ance, ns a people, is low? Ana»ri cultrual country that can stand null a drainage for any length of time without total bankruptcy, poecsscs un usual elements of wealth. Tlrere must lie a great influx to support an outflow, and whenever we are tired fobcing poor, all we have to do is to stop the leaks and the tub will till directly.— Tclcgra)>h and ilewtngcr. Krw Wii) of Paying Betrl* In tbe early daj-s of Montgomery, a Mr. John M. Bncb was numbered among oer merchants. He became involed, and much of his papers went unpaid. One cold night, a crowd of gentlemen (and Mr. Bach of the number) were sitting around a Arc at the “Montgomery Hotel,” nt the lower en 1 of Commerce street, n rnt in attempting to pass from one side of the hearth to the other, had all the hair singed ctf his carcass, and was captured. The late General Thomas L. Woodward, ever ready for fun, proposed to surrender up to Mr. Bach his note for fifty dollars, if he would eat the rat alive in the pres ence of the Unexpectedly to the whole crowd, he accepted the proposition and accomplichcd the feat to the amusement of all. Not a claw, bone or anything else pertaining to the rat did he leave. He coolly re marked that he would like to apply that novel mode of paying debts to aM of his outstanding obligations. The Bowie knife got its name from two or more brothers, desperadoes, by the name of Bowie. They figured in Texas during the days of Davy Crockett and Sam Houston. On the borders of Texas, near the Rio Grande, there lived a man by the name of Nal K, Xulkuk, pronounced in the guttcral Mexican, Zulzus. lie, too, like the Bowies, was a desperado, bat unlike them, he fought ngninst ami depredated upon the American settlers. He is still remembered in Texas bv many who have seen and heard of him, as well as dreaded him. His motto was to seek unceasingly to avenge a real or fancied wrong to himself, his followers or his country. His name spelled backward gives us Ku Klux Klan. —Correspondence Chicago Republican. Solicitor General Parker, of the Pataula Circuit, was suspended some time agp, but has keen “ pardoned’* by Bullock. The Rev. George Goechins, for merly of Columbus, has been called to the charge of the Presbyterian Church at Albany. A Bridegroom Shot naif an Ilnur Attar tho Wedding. From the Kansas Journal of Commerce, March 81. At about 9 o'clock last -evening a wedding ceremony was performed by Father Donnelly, at the St Nicholas Hotel, uniting in matrimony Mr. J. I. Foster aud Miss Hosnlßuit-d. The former was a Kentuckian by 'birth, hailing from Bowling Green, but after a trip iu the South, has resided some mouths in this oRy. The new ly made wife was ‘employed in flic Hotel, having formerlly lived In St.: Louis. There was quite a number of friends at the wedding, who par ticipated in tlic festivities of the occa sion until about -half-past 9 o’clock. Some of these departed, and Foster, with others, -weirt down the Main street stairs to sec them off. Among the later was Thomas Smith, of Inde pcndcncc, a ymmg huh aged tbwety ftvc years. The party, soon after ar riving cm the sidewalk near the sa loon of St. Nicholas, were started by the report of a pistol shot. It seems that some conversation had passed between the two men named, when Smith was heard to say, “ Stand up,” or words to that affect. Ho drew a navy revolver and Bred, the hall pass ing through the right liand of Foster, crashing the bone below lire fore fin ger, into the left groin, and lodgi.ig in the interior of the body to the ex tent of some three or more inches. Foster walked into the saloon and told the bar-kcc|>cr that be was shot, nc then complained of weakness and general sickness, and fell to the lloor. A mattress was then placed un der him and soon after he removed to the bridle chamljcr, which he hnd previously engaged. While beiug taken to his room he constantly ex claimed, “ Why did Tom Smith mur der me? Why did be shoot me? He was the l est friend I had. lie had no cause for shooting. Why did he kill me? Where is my wife? After the affray, Smith was seen on the sidewalk to coolly replace his revolver iu his pocket, with his over coat on his arm, walked off, going down Fourth street towards Walnut. Some bystanders said he had a horse near by, and having mounted used his spur vigorously, and dashed out of sight. No policemeu were near at the time, and. If we are correctly in formed, did not make their appear ance until some time had elapsed. Later Sine the above was writen we have been informed by one of the surgeons there is some prospect that Foster will live. Mr. J. W. Jones, of Lebanon, Penn sylvania bas recently spent sometime in exploring the iron regions of Up per Georgia. Mr Jones Is the propri etor of large mining interests In Peunsyli-nnia, and lie gives it as Ills opinion that Georgia and Alabama arc richer in iron ore than nny State in the Union. Iron width costssß a t n forgetting out in Pennsylvania can be gotten out in Georgia for $1 60. Mr. Jones in coniiiicclion with other capitalists, has made large purchases in our iron regions, and it is his intention to transfer his entire interest to this State next fulL The Committee of the Ladies’ Lee Monument Association of Georgia desires to acknow krdg the receipts of the following contributions: City of Savannah, $1,161 42 ;city of Colum bus, $477.65 ; Athens, $215; Amcri cus, sl3l ; Albany s<>G.3o ; Bruns wick, $30.45 ; Camilla, $49; Dalton, $15.20 ; Kntonton, $186.20 ; Kingston, $44; Louisville, S7B; Macon, $142 25; Milicdgcvillc, $158; Roswell S2O; St. Mary’s, 24.50 ; West Point, $42. 50. Total $2,848 47, of which 2,823- 47 has been forwarded to Richmond, leaving a balance on hand of sls. Mr. Daniel Lee, of Terrell county, has a plantation on which he has no cot ton planted, all in com. We venture to say that he is about the only one in South-west Georgia who can say so. Atlanta M. D.’s improve the shi ning hours they can snatch from the bedside of their numerous patients, by disputing on street corners as to their merits as whistlers. Wc have for sale a quantity of blank land deeds, beautifully printed on ex cellent paper. A newspaper philosopher says a really bashful man is generally a man of fine feelings and a nice sense of honor. His bnshfulncss is generally the result of certain fine touches of character, which time will mellow nnd bring out; his jiereeptions arc as delicate as the faintest tint of the un folded rose ; nor are his thoughts the less refined nnd lieautiful that they do not flow with the impetuosity of a shallow streamlet. No woman need ever fear the man who is bashful in her presence, for his reverence for her is so great that his very glance is respectful worship. Tax tuck SToav of mart and her lit tle LAMB. Mary had a little lamb Whose fleece was white as snow, And everywhere tliat Mary went The lamb it would not go. 8n Mary took that little lamb And neat it for a spell; Tbe family had it fried next day— And it went very well ! Mr. Tlios. M. Cullen, the heroic Philadelphia gentleman who said he “would rather rot in prison than sit on a Jury with a negro,” has applied for a writ of hsfbcas ■corpus to get otit of jail, but it seems ‘he -most either remain there or pay the [fine imposed -by J udge Ludlow. Blackberries arc now an article of Jacksonville diet. General Presentments GRAND JURY, PULASKI SUPERIOR COURT,! April Term, 1871* Wc, the Grand Jurors chosen and sworn for Pulaski Superior Court, April Term, 1871, bog leave to make the following Gen eral Presentments: Through Committees appointed from our body, wc have examined iuto the coudi tion of the public Records, Buildings. Ronds, &c, ofthe County. We find the books of the clerk Superior Court ele gantly and neatly kept, every entry neatly and eiligibly written, aud every document presented, promptly recorded. We can but congratulate the citizens of this County on having these important documents in such hands os those of our present Clerk. On examination of the books of the Court of Ordinary, wc also find a good efficient and courteous officer in c harge of that important office, all tlic hooks, vouch ers, Ac. well kept, and wc take great pleas ure in ret ommending him to tlic support nnd confidence of our citizens. We also find the liooks of the county Treasurcr neatly nnd correctly kept. With proper vouchers to cover nil moneys paid out by him. Wc find the amount of unpaid ortlere to lie Twelve Hundred and Twenty dollars and sixty-two cents, ($1220 03,1 with Four Hundred and Six Dollars nnd twentythreo cents, (S4OO 23) still in the hands of the Treasurer, leaving a balance still due by the county of Eight Hundred aud Fourteen Dollars and thirty nine cents ($814,39). There are also two orders to the amount of Two Hundred nnd one Dollars ($2Ol 00) lobe paid out of the funds aris ing from fines and forfeitures. In examining the public buildings, wc find the Court House in its nsual bad con dilion, but ns good as could be rendered in its present condition. The house known as a Jail, wc find In bad condition, and utterly unsafe for tlic in carceration of prisoners, and we recom mend to the proper authorities lire building | of anew nnd snlistnntlal one, ami one Hint can rightly be termed It Jail, and that the old one be sold to the municipal authorities of Hawkinsviilc. Owing to the recent heavy rains we find all the roads and bridges in the County in bad condition, nnd urge upon tire Commis sioners nnd c« n-.rnctors to prutes l to their repair as early os possible. Our attention hits been called to tf?e feasi bilily of building a Poor House for the pur pose of providing a place for the support of all who are recipients <tf the Pauper fund of the eounty, and ns nil expression of the sense of this body, we arc loth to recommend any measure whereby the in debtedness of the comity w ill be increased, but at tlic same time, wc believe with a judicious expenditure of tlic Pauper lund of the county, that tire establishment of such a house would be a swing of money to the tax payers, and that it would ensure a more satisfactory disbursement of these funds to recipients of charity. We feel satisfied of two facts. Ist. That the present system of paying out money totbe Paupers, will, in tire end, bring a very burdensome tax upon tlic county, ns from year to year lire Pauper list ail! increase, as a certain portion of mrr population l>ecomc conver sant m ifh tire hies of receiving money wben they in i»o instance crmlribute to the fund. 2nd. We feel satisfied that the county will have this questkav to meet in a short time in some mancr of relief from the heavy impositions of taxes Cor tire sup port of this class of onr population, and believe if there was a Poor House and small farm provided by the county for the Paupers, there would be fewer applications to be placed on the Pnupcr list, especially when it should be understood that all pau pers would lie required, as far as their ability would allow, to work nnd thereby contribute to support said institution and it* inmates. Wc would therefore recom mend to the Ordinary of tho County, to es tablish a pcor house for the county on the most economical terms in Ills power. We would earnestly call the attention of the Officers of tho Court to the iin|>ortancc being diligent in bringing offenders of the laws of the land to trial, sad, on con viction, to punishment. The Grand Jurors of the county have administered to them a very stringent oath, with an impressive charge from the court, to diligently enquire, and true presentments make, of all violations ofthe law, nnd when we discharge this duty wo would earnestly recommend the proper Officers of the court to execute the law by bringing all offenders ofthe law be fore the courts to be dealt with, either exe cute the law, or have none for the good of society and the morals of the county. It is but an net of justice to have the criminal law of the land executed. Wo would recommend to our Represen tatives in the next Legislature the repeal of the act establishing a “District Court,” as we see no good to be derived to the county by the continuance of said Court, but on the contrary a very burdensome Tax upon an already overtaxed people to support said court. In taking leave of Ilis Honor, Judge Alexander, we tender him our cordial thanks for the ab’e and dignified manner in which he has presided, also to Solicitor General Bennett for the Courteous atten tion he bas given onr body during the present session of this Court We recommend that these Presentments be published In the Ilawkinsrille Dis patch. Con.NEMts M. Bozeman Foreman, It W. Anderson, David G. Fleming, Erastus G. Gilmore, James E. Tsylor, B. M. Blount, John W. Walters, Geo. W. Stapleton, Patrick T. McGriflf, Wiliam It Collins, Wilson Hendrick, James n. Goodman, James L. Overby, Tlios. D. L. Ryan, D. G. McCormick, James F. Barber, John W. Evans, John R. Love, Jnntta 77. Dycbes. Andrew Ft. Grace, ¥\ E. Bozeman, Btcplicn D. Stephens Ordered, that the Presentments of tire Grand Jury be published according to ffr quest. J. It ALEXANDER J. B. C. 8. 0. A trite extract from the minutes of Pulaski Buirerfor 'Court, April Ten», 1871. fc. A. URItCII, ap27-tt Chirk. Old Hartford Lives) J. P. KINCHEN, DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES) AND D GOODS Old Hartford- I Keep oil hand FhSlf, Bacon, Lard, Su gar, Coffee, Rice, Syrup, Tobacco, Sail, Snuff nnd in fact a p-nernl slock of Btn> pie Family Groceries, which 1 can slid will sell ns cheap as any house this side of Macon oi Savannah. Good New Or leans Molasses at titty cent* a gallon. My Stock of Dry Goods Is just such ns Country people want and 1 will sell them at the lowest prices . 1 have on hand a huge lot of ladir it shoes, of superior make nnd quality, wldclt I will sell fifty per cent below nhy house in Southern Georgia. Conn! and let ini) prove it to yon. 1 will lake in exchange nil kinds nf Country Produce, aud will allow the top ofthe market Come along nnd bring your neighbors, and their neighbor’s neighbors, and I will satisily all. J. I*. KtNCItEN, apllMni* Old llnrtfbfd. Bacon, Corn, Flour AT Tire BRICK CORNER I MEAL, Grits, Sweet Potatoes, frtsll Fn-i talnes, It.in.>, Eggs, rin'tsiise, Butter,! Cheese, (fiukefs, My flip, Molasses, Slnrk-1 crel. White Fish, Codfish, Herring, ltice,l Bug'ir, Oittlee, Tobacco, ttegnn. Pipe*J Snuff, Whiskies, Brandies, Unfit, Gln,l Wine*, Vinegar, Copperas, Candles, Soil it. I Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs, ltui>ins. Nut*. Candles, Fruits, Pickles, Oysters, Powder, Bhot, Caps, Nails, Potash, ■ Spun Yarns, etc., all in store and i At Prices to Suit the Hard Times. * Any goods sold in the limit* nf the town will Is- sent, free of charge, to the residence of the purchaser, if so desired. Whenever our friends make their visits the* Will find either ime of tire “hawses ” or 'Tody js-i pure"! to entertain Urent by showing g-»i»ts, giving prices, ami selling at the nr is l satisfactory figures. Our motto i» Oasli or IST Q C3hc l WfTrt Quick Sales and Small Profits. Thankful to tlic public generally fur il.« ! lilH-r.il patronage, wo shall strive to merit a ’ continuance »8‘ the same. Wo keep no liooks. Give us a call wml we will treat yon all right, McCORMICK & OLIVER. f.l^ctfy Family Groceries A Large Stock of BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR 4 Coffee, Lard, And a general stock of Family Grocerreff together with an assortment of Confectioneries, et 4 Which we will sell ns cheap ns can l-e purl chased In Hawkinsville. We cannot b 4 undemold. Farmers, housekeeper* amt atf others, who have their provisions to buy| are invited to call. fel»2-tr C. R CONEY & CO | H. S. TAYLOR, DEALER I.N • ’ I Bacon, Flour. Lard, SUGAR, COFFEE, And a general and well selected stock ot Family •Q-roceries, All fresh, and offered to the public at tbs very lowest prices for cash. I would be pleased to have a call from all those who desire to boy goods in myt line, and will here take occasion to siato that they cannot get better bargains else* where in this market Come along and sec for vourselves. H. 8. TAYLOFL I Under Wimberley’a Halt, I march 3-2 m I Notice for Loavo to sell Land Thirty days after date application «i| be made to the Court of Ordinary iB win county for leave to sell all the reffi estate belonging to the estate of Godfrw Parvis, deceased. J. J. HENDERSON. P apl3-4w pr. fee $4 Administrator
