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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1872)
IjatohmsbilU gispatclj. By George P» Wood*. THRUSDAY MORNING.SEPT 10. 1872 FOR PRESIDENT, • HORACE GREELEY, of sew tons. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, BENJAMIN GRATZ BROWN. OF MISMH’ltt. Nominal?) bv Hie National Democratic Party at Baltimore July 10, 1*72. FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES MILTON SMITH, OF MUSCOGEE. U. Col- Kibbee This gentleman was renominated on Thursday last by the counties of Pulaski, Dooly, Wilcox ami Dodge, as a candidate to represent the Four teenth Senatorial District in the Gen eral Assembly of the State. The proceedings of the convention will be found in another column. Col. Kibbee having been notified of his nomination, was called upon for a short address, which he deliv ered in '..is usual clear and foocible style. He pledged bimselt to look after the interests of the whole dig. trict—and not any particular county or counties —and, having thus assured the people of the 14th District ol his intentions, we are certain they will award him an overwhelming vote as an evidence of their faith in his word. Senator Kibbee was an energetic and vigilant member of our last Gen eral Assembly and we have a briliant record of his services in the many important bills which he originated, and which are now laws. Ilis re election will be an honor and a benefit to the Fourteenth District. Dodge County Meeting. We icgret to state that the pro ceedings of the meeting held at East man on the 7th inst., did not reach us in time for publication in last week’s Dispatch. They did net ap pear in the Macon Telegraph until Wednesday, hence we failed to get them belore our pajier was printed. The meeting appointed as delegates to the Senatorial Convention, Ira R. Foster, James Bishop, J. J. Hamil ton, Peter Coffee, J. J. Rozar. To the Congressional Convention, Ira U. Foster, W.K. Bussey, Jordan Brown. J. J. Hamilton, Dr. Jos M. Buchan. The delegates to the Congressional Convention were instructed to mani fest a due appreciation of the services of Col. Beniamin B. Hamilton, (who has since withdrawn as a candidate for Congress) and to consider Gener al Phill Cook as tin second choice of the county. Gen. G. J. Wright, of Dougherty, has-been nominated by the Demo crats ot the Second Congicssional District as candidate to reptesent that District in the U. S. Congress. He will make one of the best repre sentatives in Congress, ami the i>co ple of the District should do all in their power to elect him. Gen. I’. M. B. Young has been nominated as a candidate for gross by the Demoeraev of the 7th Congressional District. A choice of candidates was reached on the 43d ballot. The Convention w held at Cartersville. General A. It. Wright has l>cen nominated for Congress by the Dem ocrats of the Augusta District. A man in Lee county complains that he and his wife had to guard the gin house to prevent the caterpillars from eating up the little cotton he had been able to gather. ■ A planter of Morriwether county, who walked over his cotton crop the other day, states that he did not see a half dozen blooms in a field of one hundred and sixty acres. Whitely nllnded to Greeley’s hav ing pen-lashed Congressmen in his speech the other day at Dawson, whereupon a negro stepped up and asked—“ Boss, did he whip you ?” *-* ‘ Brigadier General W. S. Walker, of the Couf-derate army, is a candi date for the office of Tax Collector of Fulton county. 9~_ Henry R. Harris, of Merriwethor county, has been nominated for Con gress by the Democrats of the Fourth DistrioE Old. John Robinson’s circus will make a tour through Georgia iu Oc tober. Col. Ben. Hamilton With draws. Col. Hamilton bus withdrawn bis name as a candidate for CougresH from this District, In his card he says: The late serious decline in the health of my wife, giviug little hope of a speedy r. covsrv,requires my per sonal presence at home, which, to say nothing of infirmities inseparable to advancing years in ray own caso, pre clude the enuring upon duties excit ing in their nature, and requiring ab sence from home and vigorous per sonal effort. I believe t.at this is an epoch in the history of our beloved State, when every true patriot should put : liis shoulder to the wheel, put out his strength and vigor to bring a change in government, and turn over ! the reins ngain into the hands of the time-honored old Democracy. In ; this faith us far as 1 can, my ]>ersoiial effort shall lie to promote the success ol tic Democratic nominees of the 1 Baltimore Convention. Let us lay aside personal prefer ences. Let us be united—in unity is strength and in success is hope. Hope that the heel of despotism shall be lifted from our necks, and that the good old days of representation and taxation are close bv, aud that we shall be known iu the councils ot the nation through men of our choice, ■ able and worthy. I am. gentlemen, hopefully and g eatfully yours, B. B. Hamilton. Americus, Septemlier 9, 1572. Com Convention. Pursuant to previous notice, a number of the citizens of Pulaski county assembled at the Court House in Huwkinsville on Thursday, 12:h inst. The meeting was orgrrized by '-ailing J. J. Sparrow to the chair, and requesting R. AV. Anderson to act as Secretary. L. C. Ityan, Esq., explained the object of the meeting t'> i*e appointment of dele gates to cast the votes ot Pulaski county in the Senatorial Convention then on the eve of assembling. Col. Geo. Jordan moved that Col. C. C. Kibbee be nominated by Pulaski county as a candidate for Senator for the 14th District. On motion, the Chairman was author ized to appoint a committee of live to rec ommend delegates to the District meeting. The following named gentlemen ap pointed as said committee: G. W. Jor dan, L. L. Harrell, B. 11. Dykes, S. W. Brown, Dr. E. F. Way. The committee retired for a few minutes, and returning, reported the following names for delegates to the Senatorial Con vention : Col. G. W. Jordan, John 11. Pate, 8. W. Brown, P. T. llcGritf, L. C. Ryan, 15. 15. Dykes, W. W. Harrell. James O. Jelks, Jr., W. If. Headley, E. F. Way. On motion of Gen. O. C. Home, the chairman was empowered to appoint four delegates to represent Pulaski coun ty in the T Congressional l>is* trict Convention to assemble in Mn. con on Wednesday, 18th inst. The chair man made the following appoint n* p‘ : Gen. O. C. Horne, W. W. Harrell, G. W. Jordan, W. 11. Ilendley, who were em powered to appoint alternates. Ou ntetiou, the meeting adjourned. R. W. Axnritsox, Secretary. 7/Xarricd On the monririg of the nth September, at the residence of the bride's father, by Hugh L. Barms, Esq., Mr. Ki.isiia Har low to Miss Nancy Giudinus. All of Puli-l. county. Mrs Sarah Gilbert, of Houston county, died in that county on Sunday night, Bth inst., at the age of fifty-six years. She was 'lie wife of N. If. W. Gilbert, ~, The Colton t rop In smith-West Georgia. The Americus Republican is convinced that tiie hulk of the cotton that will natu rally come to tiiat place this season, will lie iu store by the first of December at the latest. It says: Our planters tell us that the greater por tion of the crop is open and they are pro gressing with their picking faster than ever. We know the ravages of the caterpillar has entirely dostroyed the late crop, and that there will lie none of what U usually known as the top crop made. From these facts we nre forced to the conclusion ilia! the crop of cotton will lie small and meagre compared to that of last year or thcpreccd iug years. Rev. 11. F. Lanier, of Lown i s county, killed twenty-three full grown rattlesnakes in one nest, a few days ng' 1 - Col. Luther J. .Glenn, ts Atlanta, was nominated for Congress at Grif fin on Thursday last by the Demo crats of the Fifth Congressiona District. Americus was almost deserted last Wednesday, nearly all the citizens having gone out to a great camp meeting in the vicinity. George Simmons, a colored preach er aged 70 years, and greatly respec ted by white and colored,died in the pulpit, in Joues county, a few days siuce. When the grim messenger seized him the old man was giving out his h}*mn. Four counties in this State— Dodge, Douglas, Rockdale, and Me- Duflie—are without representation j in the Legislature. The number of members haring beeu established by the Constitution, it will require a change in that instrument before, these counties will be entitled to members of ths Lower House. 1 Proceedings of tbo 14th Sen* atonul Coi.v«.ntit.n- HaWKISBVIi.ijc, 12' 1872, T c delegate* from Dooly, Pulaski, Wil es* and Dodge counties met at the court house in the town ol Hawkinsvllltj, Pula* ikl county, persusut to the call of the Chairman ol the Executive Committee of I Pulaski county, at It o'clock the 12th , Septemlier. | The convention was organized bv calling to the Chair, on motion ol'G, W. Jordan, of i Pulaski,Gen. 1. R Eo-ter,of Dodgeeoumv, and Dr. Ryan, of Hawkinaville, was re quested to act a* Secretary. Delegate* from the variou* counties were reported and the meeting was pronounced organized and ready for business by the chairman. The question of the relative rights of each delegation being sprung, and several sp-eche* being made without any satisfac tory solution of the question, Col. C. C. Kibbee, on motion ot L. C. Ryan, was granted permission to address the conven tion upon the subj-.ct. On the close of Col Kibbee'* rentalk*. it wit* moved by L C. Ryan that each county, irrespective o''its representation in the House ot Repre sentatives, l>s entitled to the same number of votes, to w it: six. The names of Col. C. C. Kibbee, of Pu laski. J. M. Hamilton, of Dooly, and Jno. A. Coffee, of Dodge, were presented to the convention for their support for Senator ship of the 14tli Senatorial District. The system of succession or rotation of counties having been adopted, years ago, the ques tion arose us to whether Pulaski or Dooly county was entitled to the 8 natorship. On motion ofCupt. William*, of Dooly, the convention was asked to dcclaie Dooly county of right entitled to it; u|>oii which point extended discussion ensued, indulged in by Capt. Williams and 1. L Toole, Esq., of Dooly, and George W. Jor dan, of I’tikiski. At the close of the discus sion. Mr. J. M. Hamilton, of Dooly, moved that each delegation appoint one man from each delegation to settle the question, which motion being put by the chair, was lost. On motion of U. W. Jordan, the entire convention then retired to the Grand Jury room to consult and try to harmonize. Capt. Williams was called to the chair and Gem Foster proceeded to address the convention in a brief, eloquent, patriotic and pertinent manner. Upon deliberation after reaching the jury oom, Mr. Redding of Dooly, moved that the claim* of Dootv and Pulaski comities be set aside aud Wilcox county allowed the Sr* 'Hirship. Tli ere being some disposition to dissent from this proposiliou, Mr. Red ding further moved as a substitute to the former that the convention proceed to ballot for a candidate, ignoring the cus tom of rotation; whereupon the conven tion proceeded I ido so. Tile liunieof Col. C. C. Kibhei , of Pulaski. J. M. Hamilton and J. 11. Woodward, of Dooly, and Jno. A. Coffee, of Dodge, ware presented to the convention. L. C Ryan, of Pulaski, moved that a majority of the votes polled should be necessary to’a choice, whereupon, Col. ('. C. Kibbee was elected U|Min ballot. G. W. Jordan being called to the chair, Gen. Foster moved that C. C. Kibbee lie nominated by acclamation, wliieb was done without dissent. Upon the au nounrement of the chair of the result,,there was boisterous applause. Oil motion of R. O. Eulghmn of Pulaski, the chair appointed a committee of three, composed if R. <5. Fulghum Capt. Williams, and Jos. Bishop to inform Col. Kililtce of his nomination, ami request his accept ance. Col. Kibbee being piescnt,accepted die nomination in some very forcible and eloquent remarks, which were greeted with great unp'uusc. niSTItICT KXK< t TIVK COMMITTRE. The convention then proceeded to the appointment of a District Executive Com mittee. On motion of Capt. Williams, one from each county was appointed by the chair with power to add two from each county to tiuir t.u ul e and they to appoint their own chairman. Tin* appointments were as follows; from Dooly, Capt Williams. J. M. Hamilton and 4. 11. Woodward. For Pulaski—Jno. 11. Pate, O. W. Jordan. W. W. Harrell. For Wilcox—it. C. Mann, 1). Johnson, Elias Turner. For Dodge—Jno. A. Coffee, Jis. Ilishnp, I. It. Foster. Jno. 11. Wood ward of Dooly was chosen chairman of said committee. On motion **f E. C. Ryan, the In.ii.ksof theFonvention were returned to Gen. I. It. Fos'er for the llieient and impartial manner in which he presided over the deliberation of the convention. On motion ol'G. W. Jordan, the Secretary was requested to present a copy of Hie pro ceedings of the convention to the E litor of the Dispatch, and request their publication in said paper. T. I) L. RYAN. Secretary. Two children of Mr. Kirkscy, of Stewart county, a son and daughter, aged respectively sixteen and thir teen years, died within five minutes of each other a few days since. They died of congestive fever. An uncle of theirs, while returning from the funeral, was terribly injured by being thrown from his buggy. A gentleman in Bibb county states tlmt he had a s'nlk of cotton an the 6th inst., containing 999 caterpillars. Bottles Full of Beauty -Ladies, if you would have beauty by the bottle full, all you have to do is to purchase Haoa.n’s Magnolia Balm. That peerlessheautifier o* the complexion not only heightens natural charms, tail renders even the plainest coun tenance exceedingly attractive. It recalls to the palid cheek the rosy tinge of health, removes pimple*, blotches, roughness, sal lowness and other blemishes, and impart* to the skin a most delicate fairness aud softnes*. It smooth* the furrows caused by time or rare, and gives face, neck and arms the plump aud engaging appearance of yniithtul lieauly. All this is accom plished hvthe most natural means, viz: by gently and naturally stimulating the circu lation in capillary blood vessels Reside* being the most effectual aid to beauty known to modern science. Fimples, Eruptions, Bough Skin The system being pul under the influence of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft and velvety, and being illumi nateii with the glow of perfect health from within, true Iteuuty stands forth in all its glory. Nothing ever presented to the pub lic os a lamutitier of the complexion ever gave such satisfaction for this purpose as this Discovery. The effects of all medi cines which operate ujain the system through the medium of the blood are nec essarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed. While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, ycPow spots, come dones er “grubs,” a dozen may possibly be required to cure some cases where* (be system is rotten with scrofulous or viru lent blood poisons. The cure of all these diseases, however, front the common pim ple to the worst scrntula, is with the use of this most potent agent, only a matter es time. Sold by all druggists Cheap for Cash! FALL & WINTER GOODS. M. D. WILLCOX, Successor to Willcox & Sparrow, would announce to the people of Houston, Dooly, Pulaski, Wilcox, Irwin, Dodge and Telfair counties that he has just received a com plete and well-selected stock of NEW OOODS, Consisting of Dry Goods, Domestics, Cloth ing Boots, Shoes, Notions, Hardware, Crockery, and other article*. 1 can promise iny customers, and will prove to them, that I can give as good Imr pinsas any merchant this si le of M.a s I know the people and I know lltt-tr wants, and shall, w hen they call on me, endeavor to please them. Nobody shall undersell me for the cash, and a* Money Makes the Mare go I say to all who have cash to pnv for goods to whis|>er in my ear when they Itegin trading, and wo will h esure of a troth. Come and see me, bring your money, examine my giuxls, and vou shall lie satis fied. M. I). WILLCOX, Successor to Willcox A Sparrow. F- B.—Those in debt tome or to the Arm of Willcox A Sparrow, are requested to call and settle as early as possible. seplllt-tf Valuable Plantation —AT— ADM IXISTR ATO IPS SALE. Ily virtue or an order from the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in November next, be foie the Court House door in the lown of Hawkinsville, the Plantation belonging to the estate of Mary A. Mayo, ktiown a* the Manning Place. Said Plantation is situated six miles west ot Hawkinsville, in the 12th district of originally Houston now Pulaski county, and contains lots of Land nunilicrs 102, lb*s, 108, 109, 110, and TOactes of lot No. 104, making mne thousand and seventy ackks more or less. Five hundred and lilty acres arc cleared and iu good state of cultivation. Upou the place are a good double-pen dwelling, w ith six rooms, piazza, ele., and cabins enough for laborers Also a good Gill House and Screw. Barns, Stables and other necessary out-building* Sold as the properly of the <*stule of Mary A. Mayo, deceased, for division among the heir*. Term* of sale—one half cash and the balance twelve months credit, with interest from date. Parties wishing to look at this very de sirable Plantation, can l.e accommodated by calling on the undersigned, who will also answer all letter* or inquiry. R. 8. ANDERSON, Sr., Administrator. sept 19-til*. Guardian's Sale. On the first Tuesday in November next will l>e sold before life court house door in Abbeville, Wileox county, within the lawful hours of sale, four hundred acres of L»lof Rind No. 190. mill ninety acresof the western part of Lot of Land No. 180. in the 3d Distriet of originally Irwin now Wilcox count/. Sold ns the piopcrty of O. G. Turner, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creiltior* of said deecaacd. 'firms cash. This September 12. I*J2. LEWIS RAM,, Guardian. sept 19-Ids (Priulet's fee p ) Administrator’s Salo. Ry virtue of an order from the honora ble court of Ordinary of Telfair county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in No vember next, within the legal hours of sale, at the Court House door in the lawn of Eastman. Dodge county, that valuable Plantation of the late Gen. Mark Wilcox, deceased, known ns the Dower of .Mrs. K A. E. Wilcox, comprising the following numbers of lots of land, to-wit: Nos. 322 321, .lit), 281, 290. and one half of 320. and one hall of 311, all lying and being in the 14th District ot originally Telfair now Dodge county. All sold us the property of Mark Wilcox for the benefit of the heir* and creditors of said estate. Terms o'sale Cash. This September 13. 1872. I*. H. COFFEE, Administrator. Septlfl-tds (Printer’s fee SG) DISSOLUTION] The copartnership heretofore existing lietwcen the undersigned under the firm name of WILLCOX A SPARROW, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Either memlter of the old firm is authorized to settle all unfinished business, and a* we have heavy obligations to meet by the first of November, we earnestly ask our patrons to come forwnnl and arrange their indebtedness to us as oirlv as possible. MURDOCH D WILLCOX, J. J. SPARROW, Hawkinsville, Ga, Sept. 14, 1873. TO MT OLD TIIIEXDS AXD CUS TOMERS. Having, ns will lie seen by the above notice, retired from mercantifu business, 1 would take this occasion to thank you for your patronage, aud in doing so, would also command to you my successor. Mr. M. I). Willcox, w ho will continue the business as heretofore. Respectfully, sept 19-1 m J- J. SPARROW. Notice for to Sell Land. Thirty day* after dale of this notice ep plicatlon will lie made to the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski countv for leave to sell all 'he R<*al Estate belonging te the estate of John A. Headley, deceased. This September 17, 1873. Wm. 11. HENDLEY, Administrator. sept 10-30d Wool Carding. All persons wishing Wool canted will please bring it along as early as possible Good Rolls made from good wool, or no pay. Price of carding 20 cents per pound for plain wool, and 30 cents per pound for mixed Country produce taken for work at market value. Thankful for the very liberal |iatronage heretofore extended, I bepc by fair dealing to continue the same. W. J. FOUNTAIN. | September 10, 1873, sept!3-tf New Goods! NEW COODS! AT D. Rhodes’. ▲ LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, HARDWARE, Wood and Willow Ware. Here's the place to buy y ur goods for the cash. 1 sell No Goods on Time and have no bad debts. Therefore, can afford to sell them cheaper than those who sell un time. I have a Splendid. Stoolc —OF— GROCERIES, and every thing that is kept in a first class Grocery Store. All I ask is a call and pricing of goods. DANIEL RHODE*, HswkiasriUo, Ga. j septl9-at Valuable Plantation IN PULASKI COUNTY FOR SALE! The undersigneed offers for sale one of the most valuable Plantations in Pulaski county, containing nine hundred serra of laud, three hundred acres of which are cleared. On the Planiatl nis an excellent Frame Residence containing six rooms, and all the necessary outbuildings; also two settlements on the nlare, gdid Gin House, Screw, Ac., Ac. Everything is in good order and repair. The Plantation lies only seven miles southwost of Hawkinsville, on Big Cioek and the lauds are as good as the best lands’ on that creek. T erms of sale can l>e made easy to suit purchaser, and the place will be divided and the two settlements sold separately if desired. Mr. James Fleming, of Hawkins viile, or the undersigned will take pleasure in show ing the place to parlies desiring to purchase. The Plantation is a part of the estate of John J. Eubanks, deceased CIIAH. (J. KIHBEE, Attorney for estate. sept 12-2 m lot Telegraph and Messenger copy one in ilaily n?nl wi.***klv two months, wnd send bill to Dispatch Office. Telfair AdminisirAtrix’s Sale. \\ ill Ih* sold h. .ire the Court House door at the new cnutliv site or Telfair No 1! Macon and Brunswick Railroad.’ on t: ,'* first Tuesday in Novemlier next, the f '!»w ing property, to-wit; Town Lot* >: ... „ (1) and three (3), in old Lumber Citi ,|, buildings thereon, the pla.-c whir. AE. Wilcox now lives. ..iso Lot o e (1) 30x10 feet square, froi i.ng ii 1 an No. 8, M A 15. it. R,, adjoiuii ; the hot<*l, with a good store bouseim the lot. ’terms cash. This September 3, IHJ” ALLIS E. WILCOX. Ad.n rx on estate (J D. Wileox, dec’d. seplz-tds (Printer* fee $3) GEORGIA—Pclashi County. Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that John I. MrPliaL, late of said county, Reccased, departed this lite intestate, anil no |M-r*on has applied for administration of said John I. MrPhail, and tlmt in terms of the law , admiitistrafion will be vested iu the Clerk ol the Superior Court, (or some other fit und proj«*r person.) thirty days after the publication of this citation,' unless sonic valid objections are made to his ap pointment. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this 9th day ofSepletnher, 1872. J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary, P. C. sept 12-80d (Printer’s fee $3 30) Puhski Shoriff’s Salo. Will he sold before the Court House floor in Hawkinsville, on (he first Tuesday in October next, the following property, to-wit: I»ts of lands Ntrs., 223, 2215, 274, 275, 27(5, 277,278, 279, Iu the 12th distriet of Pulaski county. Levied on as the proper ty of N. W. Collier, trustee, to satisfv one Superior Court fita in favor of A. 15 Itoss, administrator vs. N. W. Collier, trustee, and also to satisfy one Justice Court tifa issued from the 542d District Pulaski coun ty, in favor of J. A. McGriff, vs. said N W. Collier, trustee. Property pointed out by plain tiff* attorney. This September 3, 1872. R G. FULGHUM. Sheriff. sept3-tds (Printer's fee $3 30) GEOR< II A— law in t’orvi \. Whereas, James Filz/eral!, Guardian of tli.* minors of John Fitzg* iald, deceased, applies to me for letters of disiuDsiou from said guardianship. These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish ail person* concerned to he and ap pear at my office wilhin the time pre scribed by law t" show cans**, if any they have, why sai 1 letter* of ilismissioi. should not lie granted the applicant. Givi n under my hand and official signa ture, this September 2d. 1872 WILEY 11 IT ELY, ' trdluary. scpls-40d (Printer’s fee $3 50) Ice, Lemons, Summer Drinks, &c., &c. I would respectlnlly inform the citizens of Hawkinsville and vicinity that during the warm season I will keep on hand Ice ami Lemons, and wi 1 supply families in quantities to suit. Ttic various drinks of the season can lie obtained at my Isar, s u b as Milk Punch, Si*«*rry Codder. Wine Punch, lemonade*. Mint Ju!i|i*. Ac.. Ac. Also the finest of Brandies. Liquors, Cigars, etc. lam yet at the Old Stand. mayS-lf A. WATERMAN. ' el fair Sheriff’s Salo, Will lie sold at Mcßae, Telfair county, on the first Tuesday in October next, the following property’ to-wit: The North vest half of lot of [.and No. 209, iu Ninth District ot Telfair county, levied on ss the piopcrty es Hansel! Mc- Leod, In satisfy two Justice Court fifas in favor of C. T. Week* vs. said Uatiscll Mc- Leod. Levy made and returned to me bv W. J. Burgess, constable. Septemlier 2, 1872. S. HATTON. Sheriff. sept 5-30d (Printer’s fee $3 50 ) GEORGIA— I Tm.rAtR Countt. To ail whom it may concern : Whereas, Duncan A. Graham of said State and county, applies tv tli* Ordinary fur letters of Administration on the estate of Henry Willson, deceased, late of said county and State: These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular (tie kindred and creditors of said dreeased, to be and ap pear at mv office witbin the time pre scribed liy law to show cause, if anv they have, why Letters of Administra tion on tin* estate of said deceased, should not issue to the applicant. Given under my ham) aud official signa ture, this September 2d. 1872. ALEXANDER McDUFFIE, Ordinary. sepiS-SOd (Printer's fee |3 50) GEORGlA —'Telfair County. Whereas, Wiley J. Williams applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the pe,- son and property of George R. Williams, minor son ot Joseph Williams, deceased: These are, therefore, to require all persons coneered to file in my office on or la-fore the first Monday in October next their obligations, if any they have, to said ap pointment, otherwise 'letters of Guardian ship will be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this Septemlier the 3d, 1873. ALEXANDER McDUFFIE, Ordinary sept3-30d (Printer's fee $3 50) Notice for Leave to Sell Land. Thirty days afterdate application will he made to the honorable Court of t>rdiaa rv of Pulaski County for leaTe to sell sil the Real and Personal Projierty belonging to the eatate of Matthew Grace, deceased. This September 4. 1872. JOHN FALE, Executor. septS-30d (Printer's foe $4)
