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Patoh'msbille §ispatrb. By George P. Wood*. HAWKINSVILLE, GA., JULY I#, 1871. General Grant has issued a procla mation pardoning C. C. Bowen, the man of many wives. Bowen is about •a hard a case and one of the great ant scoundrels that ever went to Con gress. He is now happy. A mar named Wilson, who lives in Hall county, left his home and family thirty-eight years ago to go to 'California. Up to thirteen years ago his family heart! from him occasion ally, but since that time they did not bears word till one day last week lie •Avqpped in on them. He found his children all grown up and married, and what is stranger than all, his wife still faithful to his memory. Rev. Mr. Howeriug, of Valdosta, is the oldest Methodist preacher in Georgia. He is over ninty years old. The Fouhth or July in Eastman. —A correspondent of the Telegraph gives that paper an account of the ■celebration of the Fourth of J uly in iEastmau. The writer says some of Ihc patriotic residents of the town loaded up a huge pine stump for each Stole in the Union, giving to •Georgia, the largest stump and a double charge of powder. At sun rise they were touched off tit inter mils of one minute by a watch, and -as the fuses were of equal length the ■regularity exceeded that of usual •cannonading, and the reports were much louder, being heard a distance •of ten miles. There arc a few more stumps left within the limits of the town, not withstanding the great clearing away that has been done for the erection -of the Court-house now being built fnH other public buildings, private residences, stores, etc. Mercer University.— I The Atlan ta Constitution learns lrom Dr. Brantly, who has returned from Ma •con, that Dr. H. H. Tucker, Presi dent of Mercer University, tendered bis resignation at the meeting of the Board of Trustees, snd his resigna tion was accepted. Rev. J. L. M. "Curry, of Richmond, Virginia, but a native Georgian, was elected Presi dent. The Atlanta Sun says the now Methodist Church at Warrenton was dedicated last Thursday, Bishop Pierce officiating. m t>t» Dr. R. L. Roddy, of Monroe coun ty, has a half acre of clover which is said to average about waist high. The seed were sown in November last, and the crop cut twice. Brunswick. —The Appeal says: We are reliably informed that a com petent engineer, the agent of a Ger man company, will soon be sent to our city, for the purpose of making arrangements for the establishment of a direct Ocean Steamship Line be tween this point and the German ports., The Houston Horae Journal says that the man TTunt, who has liecn ap pointed Collector of Revenue for the Macon District, lives in that county, lie went to Houston in the early part of 1870, was appointed census taker, was elected tax receiver last Decem ber, tried to be elected county school commissioner, made a bid for carry, ing the mail to Fort Valley, and now weeps, like Alexander the Great, be muse there are no more offices to fill. Here is a bit of French philosophy. Jt is set down to the credit of Alex ander Dumas, file: “ Walk two hours Mtftry day. Sleep seven houis every slgfaL Get up as soon as you wake. Speak only when necessary, and say only half what yon think. Don’t write anytirisg but what you can sign. Think neither too much nor too little of money; it is a good servant bnt a bad master. Beware of women before you are twenty. Avoid them after you are forty. Gen. Denning has left Columbus for Washington to answer a summons from the Ku-klux comuission A female prize fight took place at Salem, Mass., a few days ago. Here is a portion of one round, “ Nell was a little behind lime with her counter, trot received the blow smilingly, and soon opened with her left, getting a •tanner on the widow's wing, and send, lag the latter to grnuu. First knock down Cor Nell” The Georgia trotting-borse, Bis ■sit, is training on one of the trot, ting parhs ia New York. Outrages at the North. Os all the inhuman acts that dis grace civilization and darken Chris tianity in the New World, none can compare with those perpetrated at the North, a section which claims pre-eminence over the South for mor ality and religious piety. Northern pa pers are teeming daily with most dis gusting details of homicides, sui cides, wife-murder, cbild murder, and innumerable other acts that belong more to a race of barbarians than to people claiming to be Christians. And along side with these horrible developments will be found tirades against the South for Ku-klux outra ges. The Commission now siltiug in Washington snd hearing testimony against our own section for alleged dis orders,can find suttlcieut to do within their own borders. As spcciiueus of Northern Ku-klux outrages we copy elsewhere the harrowing details of cases of lynch law and assassination iu Illinois. They are not surpassed by anything ever brought to light in this country. Colton IMuylng out lu Brazil. It seems that the cotton int rests of Brazil are on the deeliue. M bile the export of this staple from Rio Janeiro in 1868 amounted to 113,466 bales, they were !n 18C9 45,005 bales —.-an enormous falling off—which whs further reduced in 1870, when the ex ports from that port were only 17,910 (Brazilian) bales. The exports of cotton from Santios during lost year were 243,728 arrobas, equal to about 18 180 bales of 400 pounds, which, added to the 18,910 bales from Uio, makes a total export of cotton from Brazil for 1870, 36,190 Brazilian bales, which is less iu weight than 28,- 000 American bales. The Savannah Advertiser, of Sun day, says: Eli Wilson, 11. J. Beddingfleld, Thomas Welch, Jordon Wood, Elisha Dukes, West Meadows. James Welch, W. Peter Smith, Ezra New and Wil liam Hull, arrested on a warrant is sued by United Stales Commissioner A. W. Stone, on complaint of Thom as Pope, for an alleged violation of the Ku-klux act in Washington coun ty, Ga., were brought before a court of inquiry, composed of United States Commissioners G. L. I-ce and 11. C. Wayne, for examination yesterday. After hearing the testimony I’clcr Smith, Enoch Smith, Ezra New and William Hull, were discharged, the remainder of the party giving I oncls in the sum of one thousand dollars each, or a joint bend in the sum of eight thousand dollars, for their ap pearance on Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Cotton crop* In thv ton Imol. The last New Orleans Picayune has the subjoined iu its commercial and finished review: The tail end of the Inst crop will doubtless be worked off about on the basis of present figures ; but ere the next crop begins to come in lively the true condition of cop affairs must become known abroad, and ex ert a powerful influence in the mar kets.' The season has now sufficiently advanced to form an estimate of the probable yield of cotton, with an av erage sc son heneforth ; and w ; th the information at hand, we do not see how anything like the yield last year to the acre can be obtained. The whole crop is fully three weeks backward. At least ten per cent, of the land plnnled lias been drowned out, an I so overcome with grass and weeds'that it will have to be aban doned, or, if cultivated, will yield nothing. Where the rains have ceased the bottom lands have been baked by the sun that the hoe bounds from it as from a rock. The general rulo is that the bottom land crops are failures. This is a fixed fact now. The bill lands may do pretty well, but there is not oue planter in a doz en who expects anything above a half crop on bottom lands, and very many have abandoned them entirely.— When it is remembered that these botton lands are the best we have, some idea of the injury may be formed. The same paper, in a letter from Jefferson Texas, sajß: The crops look tolerable. A large area of corn and other grain has been planted than last year, and less cot ton, and it is small for the season. We are in need of rain now, and ten day’s of drouth will blast the pros pects. The perfection of human nature lias been attained in anew religious sect in Scotland, which calls itself “The Northern Evangelical Society." Their creed are that they are intirely sinless, as pure and innocent as their Creator, and that all other sects are devoid ol the true spirit of religion. The Dayton Herald says: “ Mrs. Yallandighara is now in a hopeful way of recovery. She ia able to sit np during a portion of the day. Her many devoted friends are ministering every’ care and attention requisite to sustain her in the reoent terrible shock whioh abe has suffered. n From the Telegraph and Messenger, lie Railroad Imbroglio. “ When Greek meets Greek then cornea the tug war.’’ This is Veiifg in Hhel blows dealt by the Georgia Central and Macon Brunswick Railroad Com-1 panics, ajul since .the result-of the last runnel lias been announced, let Macon withdraw her forces and leave them to fight it out, for the Brun swick evidently ueeds no help, and Macon should do nothing to prevent a movement that not only Assures her original purpose of permanent com petition for her meghto to and from the sea-board, but o(iens up new lines of competition to the southwest, west, and northwest, which she never ex pected. The Eufaula and Montgom ery movement, which contemplates the construction of an air line by Americus to llawkinsville, opens the great northwest by Memphis ns well as Nashville, and insures to Macon throughout all the future a reasona ble tariff for freights. If as is intima ted the same paities control a link in the line to Vickburg, that will secure them a fair banco for frieghts or pas sengers at Montgomery, and if their road to Brunswick or Savannah gives these the advantage of a hun dred miles or so in distance, what should prevent them from doing the business. It is true a good many bales might pass along the line that we in Macon would never see, but we are getting used to that, for hundreds of cars have passed already, without break ing bulk, that might just as weil take the other route, when, if our city fa thers keep from throwing more of the stock away, we should have a reason able prospect for some dividends, at least. Under these circumstances, if it should happen that any corpora tion should find it difficult to make both ends meet at the end of the year, by reason of guaranteed divi dends on large amounts of stock, di vided business and nctivo com|Msti tion, where none was anticipated ; and if it should happen that those who snapi>cd their fingers at Macon's in terest, when they thought their own so secure that they could gratuitous ly endorse such obligations, and put their jiroperty in the breach, with out consideration that even they should meet with losses in the gnme of consolidation, let us not lie over came by lachrymose demonstrations, but say to our mayor and ahle. men, ” thank them for the benefit that was not intended. Lot them alone, sev erally, and turn them over for com fort and enlightenment to the chan ces that await them in the near. FWTfttE.” Hon. B. 11. Hill Interviewed. A Herald com-»|«»n<l«-nt eityr he interviewed Hon. B. 11. Hill in the parlor of the Kimball House, on the 22d of Inst month, and reports the result ill three columns, in the Her ald of last Friday. The main | mints are—as condensed by the Macon Tel egraph—Mr. Hill sustains the “new departure ’’ and looks upon the next canvass as a final ft ngglc for consti tutional liberty. He seriously doubts however, whether the Radicals would peaceably surrender power, if de feated, and thinks that Governor Hoffman made a capital mistake in permitting the last election in New York to be hold under the shadow of Federal bayonets. That was but an experiment to sec how far they could venture in controlling the freedom of elections in the States, and the fact that New York snbmitted to it em boldened the Radicals to legalize the process in the Ku-Klux bill. Mr Hill says there is a deep gulf between all honest Southern men and the Radi cal party, which has maintained its power by destroying good govern ment and turning the people over to remorseless plunderers. He rejoices in the fact that slavery is abolished, and recognizes the hand of Provi dence in it. Believes the negi oca arc working splendidly, but has his doubts whether the habit will outlast the existing generation of laborers. Don’t believe there is any railroad ring seeking to run the State, and if such a scheme ever exists, it must come in the future. One will hardly say that these sen timents have a Radical leaning—Sa vannah Republican. A Hard Story. The Newburn Republican is re sponsible for the following : A man named Edward Brown, of Pitt coun ty, who fled to the swamp during the late war to avoid the draft, has been lately discovered living a hermit life in a den and settlement of his own in a dense thicket near the river bank. When first discovered he fled to his hiding place, upon being pursued lie showed fight, but finally surrendered and insisted upon refusing to go in the army. Upon boing informed that the w ar was ended about six years ago, he coucluded to abandon his hiding place and return to the old plantation, where he found many changes since the commencement of Lite rebellion. His only clothing was made from the skins of coons and other animals which he has captured during the time. Having seen no one with whom to converse during about eight years, be has nearly lost the control of language except a few profane words. His father and mother lisve both died during the past year. A man has been hauled oat of the swamps in North Carolina, who went there to avoid the draft in 1864, and until he was discovered did not know the war was over. Horrible Tines In Illinois. j JjftinMao,i Jnl/ 5 -As the Judy JoknsQuyras pHsing down U»o . Mms- #t abow she was tired iifto? by -sons persona ore shore. B unett White was shot 1 through the abdomen and another j shot passed through his clothes i Fig is now lying at the! Tremont j House, in Quincy, in a critical' con-j dition. T•' o young men named James G. West and Cbailes O i, have been arrested on suspicion ofbe ing the guilty parties, fiendAik murder or a twjuuiriruL YOUNG LiDY. A dastardly and brutal innrfim- was committed near the village of -flab bona Grove,DeCab county, Illinois, on the evening of the sth indt. Miss Jonita McCormick, a beautiful young lady of seventeen years, daughter of Mrs. McCormick, a wealthy farmer's widow, while sitting at the supper table with her mother, two younger sisters and brother, was shot dead by a farm hand in the employment of Mrs. McCormick, named John Reed. The reason for his committing the horrid deed was the fact that Miss McCormick had refused to accom pany him to a 4th of July cclebra tiou on the following day. Heed fired two shots through a window from a double-barreled shot-gun— the first shot entered her brains kill ing her instantly. Reed returned the gun to a neighbor from whom he borrowed it, and fled. The whole neighborhood is in pursuit of him. and if caught will pretty certainly be lynched at once. a father roasts iiis ctitf.n on a hot stove. Martin Moard, a farmer in good circumstances residing near Ultiman Iroquois county, Illinois, was arrested on Saturday lor murdering bis boy age II years, in a most cruel and fiendish manner, on the 14tli ultimo. It appears from the testimony of Meard's wife that on that day, while she was lying sick in her bed, the brute stripped the child, laid hint on a hot stove and roasted his back in a terrible manner, then lx at him un mercifully and placed him in his sick mother's bed, where Itcdied in a few hours. The fiend buried the body of the murdered boy under a hedge, and then went to town and publicly advertised that his boy had run away. Suspicion was subsequently aroused that there had been foul play. Search was made, the body found and the murderer arrested. He is now in jail at Wutsckn. Mrs. Meanl wit nessed the whipping and death of her boy, but was helplessly sick in child bed at the time. Later—the murderer ku-kmxkd W athkka, J uly b. —Meard.an Irish man. confined ill the county jail here, awaiting trial for burning and whip ping his 11 years old boy to dentil, was taken from jail at 7 o’clock this evening and hung by an incensed mob of three hundred armed men, followed by ono thousand men, wo men and children. Mean! gave the Masonic signal of distress, which was not responded to. He renounced the craft. He was giv en an opportunity to apeak and pray, and confessed his guilt in an address to the crowd. He refused the bene fit of prayer by a Protestant clergy man and begged for mercy. Storms in tlic West. Dayton, 0., July 10.—In a furious storm yesterday the German Luther an Church was prostrated and four killed nnd 20 hurt. The bridge over the Miami river was destroyed and two hoys killed. The Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum was unroofed, and also the Catholic Church and the Miami Railroad depot and fifty other houses were damaged. Syracuse, N. Y., July 10.—Two violent storms occurred on Monday. The lightning struck every part of the city, and hail fell big as walnuts. The lightning killed one person and shocked many’. Berlin, Ontario, July 10.—One hundred Sunday-school pie-nice rs, refugeing from a storm in an old tan nery, the flood gate giving way, pre cipitated them into the vats below. It was a fearful scene. Fortunately only one boy was drowned. Florida to be Sold out by the Radicals.— The Marianna Courier says: “In one single county in this State, (Columbia) there are seventy five thousand seven hundred and five acres of land advertised for sale to pay taxes due on the same. If this is not a strong argument of the de vastation and ruin the Radical party is bringing upon the people of that State, what more touching and vital could lie adduced I This is a fair, direct and legitimate result- of the corrupt administration of Governor Read, the shameless dishonesty which has marked the action of the Legislature, and the general want of confidence consequent upon the cor ruption and dishonor known to per vade throughout every department of the government.” . , A trout, weighing 25j pounds has been taken, with a hook, in Toup per’s Lake, Northern Now York, this season, by Dr. Perkins, of Albany. The editor of the Albany Journal verifies this statement over his own initials, and adds: “ The only record ed larger trout taken by hook is that caught by tha late Silas Stevens, of Albany, thirty years ago, in Persico Lake. It weighed S3 pounds.” Fashionable virtue—Flirt with your friend’s pretty wife; pretend you are in love with her older sister. Wn-htuftoa. W'amiington, July 7.— Joseph H. Sp&<i testified ibefufc the Ku-klux Cwimittqfe that A la&hma was quiet urßil last winter, -Jrhen disguised bauds commenced various outrages, ami eon tinned until recently. These outrages terrorized the negroes and made them uffaid to vote. Opposi tion trt itegro* education came from the lower classes. Former owners are strongly in favor of general and impartial education. Speed claims to be and ex-Confederale officer, and ■is now regent of the State Universi ty ; aud superintendent of education in Perry county, Alabama. Albert Richardson, colored, Clarke county, Georgia, formerly a member of the legislature, testified in Janu ary last, that a' band of disguised men, whom Richardson believed to be Ku-klux, came to his house and fired at and wounded him. He re turned the fire awn wounded one assailant mortally, whereupon they retired, carrying off the dead man. He knows no canoe far the attack. Whipping aud similar outrages continue in that section, creating such terror that negroes living in isolated places have abandoned their places for the town, where they have nothing to do and suffer distress. Inlerrallnß Dialogue. “Father, what is a radical f" Answer—“A radical is n rapacious :iniiu:il of the genus homo, a native of the New England States, but occa sionally found in the Middle and Western States; of satanic spawn and Puritan parentage, conceived in sin. bom in iniquity, nursed at the breast of jealousy and self esteem, rocked in the cradle of prejudice and intolerance, educated in the school of low cunning and play and lives by the public ami private plunder.” “Now, my son, since I have defined radical, let me hear you parse it.” Answer—“A radical is a compound unconstitutional noun, sjK’ckled in lierson, declinable in numlxir, heath enish in gender, and in des|»crnto case governed hv the nlinighty dollar and negro credulity, according to the Puritan rule, one ignoramus governs another. A one-legged ni >n amused the crowd in Lancaster, Mass., the other day. by hopping half a mile in six and a quarter minutes. FOR SALE. ONE Good MILCH COW cun lx- honghr cheap l-y applies lion to the undersigned. July IS—ts J. 11. DYCHKS. Cheap Reading. TUB _A.-tla.nta. ISTew Era. CLUB RATES. in order to place the WEEKLY NEW ERA within the reach of oil. the proprietors have determined to offer the following SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS: One copy, nT-e year 2 00 Ten copies one year, $ 1 00 each 1500 Twenty eoides, one year, $1.25 each. .25 00 Thirty crqdes, one year, $1.09 each.. .80 00 The Wreklr F.racOTlfnln* nearly twenty eight column's of choice reading matter each iHAUc, of rulitici, Litera turc, Market Reports, and asxnaiAX. maw* Make up your Clubs at once. Postmasters arc authorized and requested to act as Agents. Address N F.W KRA OFFICB. jnlylJMf Atlanta, Ga. Dodge County Sheriff’s Sale. Will he sold before the Court House door in the town of Eastman, Dodge County, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the lawful hours 'of sale, the lollowing property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 123, lying and being In the 16th district of originalty Pulaski now county. Also lot of land No. 84 in the {.Mh district of originally Pnlaski now Dodge county. Al! levied on as the prop erty of Ralph Brint to satisfy two Pulaski county Lax fl fas vs. said Print. J/evy made and returned to me by M. 8. Peters, Constable. This June 30. 1871. —ALSO — At the same time and place eight hundred acres ofland, numbers not known, but lying in the 19th district of originally Pulaski now Podge county, and known as the place whereon Shade Smith now lives. Levied on to satisfy two tax fi fas in favor of Pulaski county against T. J. lJarkwell, Agent and trust for 8. E. and M. A. Bark well. Lew made and returned to me by 8 M Peters. Constable. JORDAN BROWN. Sheriff. July ft-tds (Printers fee $3 50 a levy.) GEORGlA—Pulaski County. Whereas. Nicholas Rawlins, Executor on the estate of J. C. Rawlins, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission : These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons conrenied, to be and appear at mv office, within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and officinl signatnre. J. J. SPARROW. Ordinary. July 6-m3m (Printer's fee $4) Goor^[i& —PULASKI COUNTY. Whereas, H. 11. Whitfiield applies to me tor letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Daniel, late of said county, de ceased : These are, tlierfbre, to dte and admon ish all persons concerned to be and appear at ray office within the time prescribed by law to show cause. If any they here, why said letters should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my hand and offi cial signature. This July 5,1871. J. J. BPARROW, Ordinary. jnly#-30d (Printer’s fee $3 50.) Bacon ! Bacon ! | Is BACON ! 10,000 lbs. Bacon for &ale -AT— s DYCHE’S. Oxxeeup for Oaah I —ALSO— A good variety of Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Lard, etc., all of which 1 offer at very low rates. J. H. DYOHES, July6-tf llawkinsville, Ga. Pulaski Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of llawkinsville, said county, on the first Tuesday in September next, the following properly ; to-wit: One Steam Haw nnd Gris't Mill, with ap purtenances and attachments thereto be longing, now being in said county near the line of the Macon and Brunswick Rail road between Htation 15 and 15). Levied on as the property of Enoch J. Collins, by virtue of a mortgage fl fa issued from Twiggs Superior Court in favor of Hurtle man & Sparks vs. said Collins. R. O. FL'LGHDM, Sheriff. julyO-tda (Printei's fee $5) Administrator's Sale. By request of (lie heirs of General Mark Wilcox, will be sold iu Eastman, Dodge County, on the first Tuesday in Aqgust ■ next, within the legal hours of sale, for the benefit of the heirs and others, the follow ing lots of land, to-wit: No. 814, 21st district, 3d section,) >CT “ 100,17 th district, Ist section | 3 _ “ 1079, 2d district, 4th section i 2o’ “ 165, 9th district, 2d section ( 5’3 “ 83, 16th district, 4th section |s' £• “ 823, 23d district, 3d section J £•<{ “ 14, 15th district Dooly. “ 129, Ist District Lee. “ 168, Ist District Lee. “ 88, 7th District Raker. “ 129, 10th District HaiH-rshmn. lUOaciesfor the 8. E. quarter es 20th soclion, township lltli north, in range 4, West Illinois. All sold as (lie property of Gen. Mnrk A. Wilcox, deceased. Also at the same time anil place will be sold the right and title of all lands whatsoever be longing to said estate, except the dower of 8. A. E. Wilcox, the widow of the said Mark A. Wilcox. Terms Cash. P. If. COFFEE, ■ Administrator, July6-Uls (Printer’s fee $7.50) Pulaski Sheriff’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of llawkinsville, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit : One bay Horse, eight or nine years old. Levied on as the proprrty of Elijah Wil liamson to satisfy one lien fi fa in favor of Marv C. Dvkes vs. said Williamson. Thi* July 4, 1871. ALSO— At the same time and plnce will he goM one lot ofland No. (18 in the fourth district of Pulaski county. Levied on as the prop erly of John J. Eubanks to satisfy one tax fl fa in favor of Pulaski county and aim* one tax fi fa in favor of the State or Geor gia, vs said Eubanks. R. G. FULOHUM, Sheri If! j uly 6-tds [Printer’s fee $8 50 a levy. J Administrator’s Sale. Will lx- sold Iwfore the Court House door iu the town of Irwinville, Irwin county, between tire usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesdny in Augtist next, tlic following jwoperty to-wit: lads Nos. 280 and 224, nnd half of lot No. 227, all in the Fllli District of Irwin county. Sold a« the property of Godfrey Purvis, Sen., deceased of said county. Hold fur distribution. Terms mule known on day of sale. J. J. HENDERSON, Administrator. July 6-tds (Printer’s fee $5) Dodge County Sheriff Sale. Win be sold before the Court Ileus* door hi Eastman, Dodge County, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Turn day in August next, following the proper ty ’ to-wit : The undivided one half interest in Lot of Land No. 283 in the 19fh District, and undivided half interest in Lot of Land No. 2 in the 20th District of Dodge connty. Levied on as tire property of N. McDuSg fie to satisfy a Superior Court fi fa frorS Bibb county in favor of B. A. Thornton v« N. McDuffie, principal, and Lem Cberrfl and J. Williford, Securities. * Property pointed out by plaintiff's aUoq| neys. June 30,1871. JORDAN BROWN, Sheriff julyfl-tds (Printer’s fre $3 SO) Georgia—PULASKI COUNTY. Whereas, H. H. Whitfield applies to me for letters of dismission from administra tion on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Whit field. deceased: These are, therefore, to oite and admon ish ail persons concerned to he and appear at my office within Ihc time prcserßied by law to show cause, If any they have, why said leUers should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my hand snd offi cial signature. This July 5,1871. J. J. SPARROW. Ordinary july6-m3m (Printer’s fee $4) GEORGIA —Dodge County, Whereas, (’has. C. Kihbee, Esq., having applied to me for |iernianent letters of ad ministration upon the estate of F M. Lau rence, late of Macon county, Alabama, Who died leaving real estate in the county o Dodge: This is therefore, to cite all, anil singular the creditors and next of kin of said r. M. Laurence, to show cause, Within the time prescribed by law, why permanent letters should not 'lie granted to said Char C, Kibbee on said estate. This June 30, 1871 SEABORN BURCH. Ordinal? joly6-30d (Printer’s fee $3 50) . • GEORGIA—Irwin Connty. Whereas, Jacob Wliillcy, Sen., has ap plied for the guardianship of the perannr and property of Mary and Margaret Pufl vis. minors of Jacob Purvis, deceased : ■§ These are. therefore, to cite and admofl ish all concerned to be and appear at mfl office within the time prescribed by law, fl show cause, if any they have, why saW WW tern should not lie granted the apnlicant Given under my hand and official sijffismre WILEY’ WHITLWY. • Ordinary July 6-306 (Printer’s fee 3.50)