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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1872)
THE HAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH. tyoL. (>. A tnerious bast a crazy negro woman who claims to be a sister or J usus Christ. The police cagcrj her. A factory, for the manufacture of stoves, grates an<i hollow-ware, has been commenced in Home. “I believe in going to the bottom of things,” as the schoolmarni said wh n she laid a refractory pupil over her knee. Moruom Immigration. —Six hun dred Mormon recruits, single men and single women, arrived from Eu rope last week, in the steamer Min nesota. A farmer, when flogging two of his unruly tioy*, wi» asked wlnrt-he was doing. “Threshing wild oats I'* was his reply'. A Good Guess. —One hundred 'gentlemen of Mobile, last September, contributed live dollars each to a fund to purchase a silver plate for the man who guessed nearest the cotton crop of the past year. The plate was deposited at the Exchange in Mobile whither also each contributor sent bis estimate sealed. The Commercial Chronicle was the authority agreed on. soon as that paper was received, the sealed packets were opened. The estimate of Mr. Hale,of Montgom ery, was 2,975,000 bales. The Chron icle’s figures were 2,971,351. Mr. Hale erred in his estimate only G 49 bales, and received the plate. An irreverent young woman, on being questioned as to her opinion ot a lresli male acquaintance, said he would be very presentable if the Lord hadn't turned up so much of bis legs to make feet of. »‘Are sister Sal nnd Nance re sources, papa ?” “No, iny son ; why do you ask that question!” “He cause 1 heard l tide Josh say if you would only husband your resources you would get along a great deal belter.than you do; that's all. pa.’ Pa plunged in to a statu of iutuiise re flection. At the funetal of the Duke ol Wellington, a little child was stand ing with her mother at thu window, to sec the procession go by. She male no rctr.a k until the Duke s horse was led bv, the saddle empty : r. I the boots reversed in the stiraps, when she l<>"k ed up i ilo lur mother's face and said: •■•.\Jatn#pt, when we die will there lie nothing left of us but our hoof-s 7” The Hon. Joshua Hill, who ha« Ween classed as a Ureelcv Republican, writes a letter to the Atlanta Consti tution denying the soft iiiipcachmeni. lie says he lias at no time liesitn'ed to express his preference for the re election of the Gift Taker. He con cludes his letter by declaring tlist “duty to my country and the best Interest of my family impel me to the typport of General Grant.” Governor Smith.— The Atlanta Constitution of last week contains the following: Judge Walker, the Radical candi date for Governor, lias made a list ot * nppohituients nnd invited Governor fc'uiitli to meet him. Governor Smith,at the beginning ol • the canvass, resolved nut to take pan personally In the (mutest, for obvious reasons of propriety. His Guberna torial duties require bis attention. To desert these duties and work for re-election would kc to leave the State’s work to attend to his private interests. In this matter, as in all others. Governor Smith is acting with that flue sense of honor that has marked flis administration, nnd that the people will reward by their ap proval. Advice to Cotton Planters— The Columbus Sun, of Sunday, says: We hear that the largest warehouse £rm in this city are notifying planters fAf whom they made advance to cease lurrying s<> much cotton to market. The effect of this action they say is to produce a false impression regarding crop. To receipts alone do spin ners of the North and Europe look. Cotton has been forwarded rapidly .because caterpillars nnd rust have stripped the leaves from the plant And left the bolls exposed to the hot >un. The sscat amount already ar rived hai locked »p an immense amount of money, and hence has Repressed prices. They believe that .the lowest point in price will he peached in thirty, at farthest sixty .days. Then, receipts diminishing K and the fact of a short crop becoming apparent, quotations must again go Sards, and the country be the l*r thereby. * " HAWKINSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1872 Greoloy’s Position on Slavery. The Atlanta Constitution says Greeley'B ‘ record on slavery is being used against him and contin ues: Thomas Jefferson and Henry Clay both were opposed to slavery as Greeley was, general.y And in 1845, January 25, we find that Mr. Stephens made the following remarks in liis speech on the annexation of Texas, which embody Greeley’s gen eral idea of opposition to tile exten sion of slavery: * “1 am n« defender of slavery in the abstract. Liberty bad always charms for me. and I would rejoice to sec all the sons of Adam’s family, in cv, cry land aud clime, in the enjoyment of thqir rights which are sek forth in the Declaration of Independence as “natural and inalienable” if a stern necessity bearing the marks and im press of the band of the Creator him self, did not in some case interpose nnd prevent. Such is the ease where slavery now exists. But I have no wish to see it extended to other countries; and if the annexa tion of Texas were tor the sole pur- , pose ot extending slavery, where it does not now nnd would not other wise exist, 1 should oppose it.” Look to thoN xt Legislature. We fear, says the Federal Union, the people of Georgia do not realize the importance of electing honest men to the next Legislature. Clews & Cos., and all of the holders of Bill lock’s and Kimball's fraudulent bonds, w II besiege the next Legisla ture. and will use such appliances that none but honest men can or will resist. Their claims amount to many millions, and they can afford several hundred thousand dollars in gaining over a majority of the Legislature to their views. This will bo practiced year after year until they succeed, and the only safety of the Stale against these claims will ITb to have a clause put in the Constitution for hidjng any Legislature from ever paying them. There are several other changes in the Constitution which it would hi well to have made, but this is imperative. I,et the next Legislature call a convention of the people mid provide in that way against the payment of these bonds. T i ) Cotton Seooipts. The receipts at all ports up to Friday night (13th) were 42,914 bales against 21,830 last year, and about the sain : amount in the great crop year of 1870-1. In other words, we i,avc, so far, the anomaly of cotton icccipts equal Ibis year t» both ol ttic two proceeding years pul to gether. In Macon we received up to ltith iiisl.inl, in Scptcmlier, 1870, (the great clop year). 1,929 bales, and wc got this September at the same date 2,513 Dales. The inc;ens« at other interior ports must be considerably above tins on an average. I'nder pressure of these heavy receipts the market lias fallen from 22 cents, the opening prise in New York, to 20j oi a fraction under. (Quotations are unsettled and futures (so cajjcd) have changed about a goes! deal. The New York Chronicle, however, says that there is still a strong un dertone of strength atnqqg the trade, foil idee! on tne belief that the crop is to be be a very short one.— Tele, graph. _ The Atlanta Sun stands respon sible for tliA following true snake story: Several days ago, a gentleman of this city went out into the country lolling, taking along with him an experienced pointer. After hunting s one time lie observed the dog come to a sudden halt, and supposing the dog bad “s‘ood” a bird, advanced to shoot it. But corning nearer, he no ticed that the animal was foaming at the mouth as if suffering from an attack of hydrophooia. Upon closer observation be discovered that the dog was the victim ot an enormous snake, which was charming it, and steadily advancing upon its prey. The dog stood immovable, perfectly transfixed. The gentleman spoke to it, but it gave no heed, so completely was it under tiie influence of the dread charmer. Seeing that the dog was in the most excruciating ag ony. the ge tleman raised the gun and shot the snake dead. Instantly and simultaneous with the shot and the death of the snake, the dog fell down pefeetly helpless, and to all ap pearance dead. It revived aftersoine little time ; but had it not been for some timely assistance from its mas ter. it is believed that the poor ani mal would have expired with the vic ious reptile of whose charm it was the victim. Mr. John W. O'Dell, of Atlanta, advertises that lie wants $30,000 in Confederate notes of the issue of 1861, in $5 000 and SI,OOO bills, for which he will give one dollar per thousand. FT You can l&re* the Hawkinsville Dispatch till Jauuary, 1873 for 73 eeuts. Public Schools. The following is the act of the last Legislature organizing public schools in certain counties in this State. We publish it for the information of our readers in the counties of Dooly, Houston, Wilcox, Irwin, I’ulaski, Dodge, Telfair and Montgomery : Section 1. Boards of Education for the counties of Montgomery, Doo ly, Wilcox, Union, Colquitt, Worth, Laurens, Telfair, Appling, Clinch, Coffee, Pulaski, Dodge, Emanuel, Ware, Charlton, Dawson, Lumpkin, Fannin, Gilmer, Dade, Catoosa, Ir win, Bulloch, Taliaferro, Fayette, Berrien, Pierce, Echols, Taylor, Hart, Oglethorpe, Thomas, Merriwctber, TuUiull, Milton, Clarke, Baldwin, Glynn, Melatosh, Lowndes, Pauld ing, ‘ Monroe, Houston, White arid Macon, shall lie constituted, organ ized and compensated as provided for in section 16, 17 and 18 of the school law of this State passed Octo ber 13, 1870, and January 19tli, 1872. Sec. 2. The county treasurers of said counties are hereby constituted treasurers of the school fund, who shall be held upon their official bonds for all amounts coining into their bauds, ami shall pay out 'he same by order of the boards of education, countersigned by the county commis sioners. Sec. 3. The quota of the general school fund belonging to said coun ties shall be, on or before the first, day of February of cadi year, and every year, upon an order of the State School Commissioner or the Treasurer, sent to and deposited with the County Treasurer. Sec. 4. It shall lie the duty of the hoards of education of said counties to organize schools i:i all parts of these counties where practicable, to recognize such private schools now as are or may hereafter be estaolished as public schools so far as to author ize teachers of said schools to receive pay for the tuition of children of Hclioolnge in the branches of educa tion hereafter speeilied ; p ovided, said teachers have the qualifications and disc-large the duties required of teachers of public s -bools of said counties, to fix the rates ol tuition, to audit the account of teachers, and to act as a board of examiners to examine all teachers who participate in tile public school fund, aud shall give to each applicant who may be found qualified and of good moral character a certificate setting forth his or her competency to teach any or all the branches of education con templated by tills net; they shall take or cause to be taken annually an enu meration of all the children of school age in said counties designating be tween while and colored, and male and female, and sliajl on or before the first, d.i, in November in each year make out and forward to the State school Commissioners said enumera tion, nnd such other reports as they may deem useful or necessary, and which may be required to entitle said c Minty to its pro ruin share ol the public school fund of the State. Sec. 5. The regular meetings of the Boards of Education of said coun ties shall lie held at the Court House on the fir t Mondays in January, April, July mil October, of each year ; other meetings m ty he held at such times and places as the boards may deem projier or necessary ; but no compensation shall lie allowed for such extra or called meetings. At the meeting oil the first Monday in January ;i shall he the duty of the boards to audit the. accounts ot teach ers for a|l the schools taught the pre ceding year, and order the same paid; but if tiie school fund be -.insufficient to pay all of the accounts of the pre vious year in full, it sh li be the duty of tbe* boards to audit each account for its pro ruin share of the fund on hand ; provided, that each teacher shall have a certificate of competency and good moral character from the boards of said counties, or some other county board which shall he satisfac tory, before bis account shall be audited. Sec. G. It shall I c the the duty of teachers to make and’ file their accounts with the County Treasurer on or before the the 25tli day of December in each year, appended to which accounts must lie a full and complete report of the iniiiiber of scholars admitted to the school during the year or term, the name and sex of each, the branches taught, the nnmlier engaged au the study of each of said branches, tbe rate of tuition, and such other information as the Board may require; and until such report is ina<le and filed under oath, it shall not lie lawful for the Boards to audit the accounts of any ‘.caclicr for bis services. Sec. 7. The public school fund ol said counties shall be used for in struction of children pf school age. in s|ielling, reading, writing, arithmetic, English grammar and geography only | white aud colored children shall be taught in separate schools, and the same facilties shall be pro vided for each. Sec. 8, The Boards of Education shall have power to prescribe the text books to lie used in the public schools of said county; provided, the Bible shall not be excluded, nor books of a sectarian or sectional char acter admitted. Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the Board of Education to make to the Grand Jury at the spring term of the Superior Court of each year, a report embracing the general condition of education in the county with any sta tistical information, o- recommenda tions which they may deem proper; and the Grand Jury may, with or without such report, recommend such a per cent, on the State tax as they may deem proper, if any, to augment the educational fund of the county, aud it shall be the duty of the Ordi nary Le assess such per cent, and direct the tax collector to collect the same and pay it to the county"* treas urer, on nr before the 15th day of December in each year; and it shall lie the further duty of the hoards qf of education of said counties to exer cise a general supervision over |,lje punlic Lchools, and to make such rules and regulations respecting tlifi same, not inconsistent with this act, as in the judgement of said board - will best promote the cause of edu cation in said counties and diffuse its benefits to the greatest number of children thereof. Section 10 repeals conflicting laws. Approved, August 27, 1872. [ Published by request.] tVlint U Line Without u Lover. What Is life without a lover 7 All a dreary waste of time. While the birds above ns hover, Chanting forth their solomn chime. Everything with sorrow sighing, For the want of mortal bliss, While the poor heart rent is crying What a wre lulled world is this. • Nothing seems to work with gladness ; All is siieul. quiet, still; Every whisper brings forth sadness As its echo dies at will. May some Angel round us hover, And cause out minds' thoughts to employ, That we may find one true lover To make our life a life of joy. Without a lover life is nnught; .Moments come and quickly pass — Blit, w'.lli one dial's dearly bought, Lite's u pleasure while it lasi. Erastus. Marry Young. That all people should marry none will deny. Then, when should jieo ple marry 7 We emphatically say that marriage is a habit that should be contracted in an early stage of life. There ia .» kind of vigorous bosh that old fogies spin out to the effect that no man sliuobl marry until lie ia i weni v-five. Translating their advice it is this—.no mail should marry un til lie has acquired habits *ss and dissipation—until he lias wreck ed his Irame by riotous and reckless living—until lie ha-, flittered his affec tions away in the coquetries and flir tations #>f society—until he lias spent all his money in wasteful exravaganee —until his ideas and opinona are so firmly fixed that, he eanuot conform them to those of the woman be mar ries—in short he should not marry until he lias wasted the .May-time of life, and wants a housekeeper and machine. Wc say marry as soon as you can ! find a good and honest girl that will love you ; if you arc poor, don't fear ; you will spend as little married as you will single; if you are ambitious, still we say marry ; it will calm, mod erate and give you good tone to your ambition. If you are moody, marry; it will cheer you up. If you arc f. iv oioin. marry; it will chasten you down. If you are dissipated, marry; ' for home pleasures will keep you f oin the saloons, if you are not dissipated, inarrv ; for it will increase your happiness tenfold. Marry while you * are young, and give your wife the benefit of the sun ny and strong I<#e of youth ; g've her the worship, and lavish love of the springtime of life, so that she will have its sunny memory to cheer (he wintei that must come. Marry young, that the opinions and preju dices you must form may not con flict with those your wife must form. Marry while your nature is plastic j with ini u'se,and can be moulded as she wants it. We hope the young men who read tjiis will think over the matter and act upon the conclu sion they must come to. We b-ive addressed our remarks to young men because we have heard aoineliow that young ladiea wilt mar ry anyhow the first reasonable oppor tunity. The Louisville Ledger says the Blanton Duncan Convention, after reveling in the luxury of existence for three days, quietly gave up the ghost: ‘ Wliilc itlived !t lived in clover, Ami when it died it died allovqr” Dr. Miller, Hon. Titos. Hardeman, and probably Judge Crawford, will address the people. Valuable Plantation —AT— ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, will be Bold on I lie first Tuesday in November next, be foie tiie Court House door in the town of Hawkinsville, tiie Plantation belonging to the eatatu of Mary A. Mayo, known as Die Manning Place. Said Plantation Is sit dated six miles west of Hawkinsville, in the 14th district of originally Houston now Pulaski county, and contains lots of I-and numbers 102, 103, 108, 109, 110. and 70 acres oT lot No 104, making one thousand and seventy acrrs more or less. Five Inquired and filly acres are cleared atpl jq good state of cultivation. Upon tbe pla r e arc a good double-pen dwelling, with *jx rooms, piazza, etc., and cabins enough for laborers Also a good Oin House nnd Screw, Rams, Stable* and other necessary out-buildings Sold as the property us (in- g.'late of Mary A. Mayo, ijeceqscd, Iqr division among the heirs. Terms of sale-—one half cash and ilie balance twelve mouths credit, witli interest from date. Parties wishing la look ut this very de sirable Plantation, can he accnimnbdnted bv calling on tin- undersigned, who will also auswer all letters or iiiquirv. It. 8 ANDERSON, Sr., Administrator. sept 19-lds. Valuable Plantation IN PULASKI COUNTY FI _S LE ! The qiidcrsignccd offers for sale one of the most valuable Plantations in Pulaski comity, containing nine hundred acres of land, three hundred acres of which are cleared. On the Planlati nis an exet llent Frame Residence containing six rooms, and nil the necessary outbuildings; also two settlements on the place, good Oin House, Hcrew, As-., &e. Everything is in good order and repair. The Plantation fies only seven miles southwest of Hawkinsville, on Big Cierk, and the lands are as good as the best lands qn that preek. Terms of sale can lie made easy to suit purchaser, and the place will lie divided and the two settlements sold separatelv it desired. Mr James Fleming, of Hawkfns ville, or the undersigned will lake pleasure in showing the place to parties desiring to purchase. The Plantation is a part of the estate of John J. Eubanks, deceased. ( HAS. ('. KIIIBKE, Attorney for estate. *ep'l2~2m UT Telegraph and Messenger copy one week in daily and weekly two mouths, and send hill to Dispatch Office. Gnardian’s Sale. On the first Tuesday,!n November next will l«- sold before the court house d,N>r ] ia Ahl-eville, Wilcox county, within the : lawful hours of sale, four hundred neros of i lAt of Land No. 190, and ninety acres of the western part of I ail of Laud No. 189. in the ; :id District of originally Irwin now Wilcox : eo,inly. Sold as the properly of O. G. Turner, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. This September 13, 1872. LEWIS BALL, Guardian. scptl!) Id* (Printer's fee $3.) Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of nil order from the honora ble court of Ordinary of T -’fiir county, will l>e sold on the first T o-s lay in No vciiilh-i next, within the legal hours of sale, at the Court House door in the town of Eastman, Dodge county, that valuable Plantation of Hie late Gen. Mark Wilcox, deceased, known ns the Dower of Mis. 8. A E. Wilcox, comprising the following nnmliers of lots of land, 10-wil: Nos. :t22. 321,310, 291, 290. and one half of 320, and one half of 311, all lying and being in the , I4lli District ol originally 'telfair now ■ Dodge county. All sold as the protyuUy j of Mark Wilcox for the benefit of the heirs I and creditor* of said ejitaJc Terms o" sale (V' This September 13, 1872. V. H. COFFEE, Administrator. Bepttfi- ids (Printer’s fee $0) Executor’s Sale of Real Estate- By virtue of an order front the honorable Court ol Ordinary of Pulaski county, will be sold before the Court House door In the town of Hawkinsville, in said county, on the first Tuesday in October nexl, the fol lowing property, 10-wil: Lois of Lind ntimbcis 140, 141, 144, in Hie 13lh District of originally Pulaski now Dodge county. A iso one half interest in the Store house and Lot on Jackson Street, known as the Oliver & Hamilton stand, and now occn pieJ by J. 8. Willi*. Also three Lids in the town of Hawkins, villo. in Square letter 11, on Jackson slreat, each lot 33 feet front amt 210 feet deep. Also one Seven -Octavo Piano. Hold p the property ol William M Oli ver, late of Pulaski enmity, deceased, for the benefit of Hie creditors of said estate Terms cash. If. E OLIVER. Executor. augls-tds Telfair Administratrix's Sale Will be sold before the Court House door at the new county site of Telfair, No. 11, Macon and Brunswick Railroad, oil the first Tuesday in November next, the follow ing property, to-wit; Town Lots Noa. one Gland three (3), in old Lumber City, with building* thereon. Hie place where Mr*. A K. Wilcox now lives, also Lot No. one (I) 50x1 “0 feet square, fronting right a way No. 9, M & B It. R,, adjoining the hotel, with a good store house on the lot. Term* cf-#h. This September 3, 1872. ALUS K WILCOX, Ad.n'rx on estate O. D. Wilcox, dec’d. teptl-tds (Printer's fee $3) Notice for Leave to Soil Land. Thirty day* after date of tliis notice ap plication will lie made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county for leave to sell all *n« Real Estate belciiging to the estate of John A llendley, deceased. This September 17, 1874. Win 11. HENDLBY, Administrator. sept 19-30d NO. 3M The Hawkinsville Dispatel Is published every Thursday. S time rip tin n: $4 00 a JV.i-, in mdtnt , Raica and I; trie*. .i «T A< !vrti*emcnU $1 00 persquaref * the first insertion, and 7t cent* tor e* x subsequent inserlion. (A square is i , space of ten lines or less.) ' contract AnvKicrtHNo” i m ii m | m TTpTII 1 square. .. $3 $5 $ 7T?IFT“| ’4 " 5 8 lj IS 5 a 8 “ ... 7 11 IS go it 4 9 14 18 36 ; I column.. 10 l« 20 86 * I “ • • If! 20 30 W) I :? V “ _3« 40 761 1-4 A liberal deduction will be mads wii those who ndver(igp (>y the year. The money for is dus ... the first Utserhofe. * IXIAL ADVKKTIBtNO. OnniNAitv’s— Citations for Letters of Administration, by Administra tors, Executors, Guardians, Ac $I •' Application for Letter* of Dismis sion from Adniinistmiion 41 Application for Letters of Disiuia tion front Guardianship | Application for leave to sell Land 4 »• Notice to Debtors and Creditor* | . - Sales of persons! or perishable * property, (tor square j 1 * Sales ol Lands, per square $ 1 - Siikhikk's— Per levy 2 * Mortgage sales, ten lines or less., 6ff Tax Collector's sales, per square, Z * CLkiik's—Foreclosure of Mortga ges and other Monthly ndvertue mentK, $1 per square of one inch tor each itysctyipli. IST Sale* id Land, by Administrate l ./ Executors or Guardians, are required i > law to lie held on the first Tuesday in Hi* month, between the hours often in ilia for noon ami three in the afternoon, at t » Court-house in the county in which t - property is situated. Notice ol these sales must he given ii public gazette 40 days previous - the a- . ol sale. * Notice (or tin- sale of personal prop, r - must lie given in like manner, 10 day* put violts to sale day. Nolic-i- to debtor* and creditor* of an 1- tatcmiisl also lie published 40 day*. Notice that implication will !-» n-.adr the Court of Ordinary Tor leave to sell in: fi must lie published I'py (bur weeks. Citations on letters cf administrate > Guardianship, Ac , must Ite published > days; for dismission front ndministralioi monlliiy tliiee ptonHi:;; |jtr dismission fro:. Guardianship, 40 days. ' Rules tor tin- foreclosure of Mortga;- must lx- published mopllily, four'monU.i’ lor establishing loil pit per*, for the p „ ipace of three tnonuis; lor com pelting tifl- - from Executors or Administrators, win . bond lias | H -cii given by Hip deceased, lb* full space o| three months. ’ ' Slieritl’s sales must be published for f.« • weeks, • > ' - JOHiJT H. MARTIN. attorney at I.aw REAL ESTATE AGENT, IIAWKI.NSVII.I.R, oa Will practice in the CmmHe* of Pula* Houston, Dooly. Wilcox. Irwin, Telfiw Dodge ami Laurens. may3i JAMES A. THOMAS Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘ 4NI» KBIL KNT ATE AUf.St DUBLIN, GJ. YAI ILL practice in the Counties of tl, “V lie once Circuit, nnd purchnaa at* sell Beal Estate Special attention al~» given to collection* npIS-flm* J. A. HALL, Attorney & at La* KASTMAN, GEORGIA. \A/HjL give prompt attention to a>• V v ImsincM entrusted to Ids care marlff-tf L. C. RYAN, ATTOUNISY AT I.AH HAWKINSVILLE, GA WILL practice in tbe counties of Pu Inski, Houston, Dooly, Wilcox, Tr fair, Laurens and Dodge, and by specin' contract, in any Court In the State. OFFICE—Over.It) Jetkx A- Brother • store, in old hotel building jiincl-U O. C. HORNE, Attorney & Counsellor At Law. HAWKINSVILLE. OA OFFICE in the Building adjoining !)• toddler's Hotel. oct2<Ml T L TAYLOR, ~ Attorney at Law EASTMAN, GA. \\l ILL attend promptly to all businrw v v entrusted to Ids care. lebJA-tf CHAS. C. KIBBEET Attorney and Counsellor »t Law IT A WKIS'SVTT.I.E , OA. Will practice in the Circuit and Distrii Conn* of tiie l.'nlted States, for the South eru District of Georgia, and in the Superin: Courts of Houston, Dooly, Pulaski. Lat. mns, Wilcox, Telfair, Irwin and Dodg- Counties. .)une2t-ly lor (trven'j-ftve Ccntf We will send the Hawkimvime Dr» hatch Pi anv pi >*infill*- tne remainder at the year 1872. The eleeUoa for Geverae: and mrmiier* ot the legislature will tak* place in (tetober, followed by the I’onidm tial and Congressional -b-etton* in Ummmi her, aud the County Officers' «><*iautsi January. Subtrrilie at once September 5, 1872
