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.QUITMAN BANNER. QUITMAN: FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1813 liluc Spring Connell, No. -11. This Council of Uie Order of Doited Friend# of Temperance, located at Ous~ ley’a Station, A. At 0. K R., was or ganiz'd on )»#t Saturday night, with Hon. J, A. Ousley a* Worthy Primate. It number# about sixty members, who are all zealous laborer# in advancing the raose of temperance, and ha# accom plished much good in that section of Lowndes county. There i» but one bar ro. m at the Station; and in Saturday night last six prison# having taken up on themselves tho vow of total absti nence, the proprietor of the bar afore- tho following morning, that lie desired to sell oat his liqoors at •wholesale. The unprecedented prosper ity of the Temperance order at Ousley, is duo in a groat measure, to tho ut tir ing and zealous efforts of Mrs. W. II Ousley. Tlie Tlioinasrille Times. We huvo received tho first 'issue of this new paper, published by Messrs. Christian A Triplett, at Thnmasvi lie, and furnished to subscribers at $2.00 a year. It is a very neallv printed sheet, com mantes its existence with cightcuu col umns of advertising, and bids fa rto have apn sperous career. Its editorial cfjnmns give evidence of considerable ability, and on the whole tho city from whence il cminate# mny justly l e proud of its new representative. We wish the enterprising proprietors great success. Ckxars Takers or 1800.— The govern jrient has ut last resolved to do a riglit qoua act. By an act approved Ward) 3, 1873, Congress authoiized tho pay ment, without proof of loyalty, of claims for compensation for census of 18C0. The Interior Department, in order to save expense to claimants, Ims prepared the forms, and states that the intervention ol an attorney will not be necessary. This is the first recognition of tho oilitvttisbip of Southern men since the war. Mr. John Edmondson, deceased, com piled the census of Brooks county in ]§CO, and his widow is entitled to the pay. "ilrrsto Taxation.’’ Suppcoso our provincial brethren touch up the people on "heroic taxation," i for to this complexion it must at last, if i tilings are permitted to go on as they are‘now going.. Tho people do not ad mire taxation of any kind, mireb less that of the "heroic" variety, hot perhaps they may he coaxed, argued fooled or dragoomd up to it.—>SViu. Advertiser. ■ In our opinion tho Advertiser's “pro vincial brethren" arc about us uncom promisingly opposed to"lifroic taxation’’ as the people, whom it suggests should I>o."coaxed, argued, fooled or dragooned up to it,” The "brethren” cannot he made tho Instrument ot deception and oppression.’ Both Federal and 'State Governments have given us a sufficiency of t' e “heroic” character of taxation ever since the war; the people have boon etir feited, and are indisposed to submit to a further increase. The "In rnie” policy ol taxation, ss inaugurated in South Caro lina and Florida is working the ruin of those Slates, by forcing good citizens to sacrifice llieir property and seek homes olseivlntre.# It would have a similar ef fect in Georgia. - . -» . - From Oi i.qcitt. U. 8. Commissioner E C. Wade returned Wednesday eve ning from the counties cf Colquitt and Worth. What the object of this visit was wo are not informed? but suppose m was oir business pertaining to tlie U, S. Courts to bo held in Savannah next month. Col. Wade reports that James Gay, Loiria Gregory and John Bryant are still at large and evading arrest, and it is tho opinion of tlie Commissioner that "they are receiving aid, comfort, eu couragemi-nt from the people.” The soldiers are still there, but inac tive. What further Bteps the U. S. au thorities will take, if any, to arrest the parties named, Commissioner Wade seems not to know. "A bill has been .our dticod in the In diiinu Legislature, giving ministers fe«s fiom five t« ten dollars for preaching funeral sermons and more if the estate exceeds SIOO.OOO, the same to be a lien on tlie estate of the deceased.” And suppose tne estate of the deceased is not worth ten dollars, must the pooi devil he sent to the grave without ministra tions of the Church? A* Stranok -Nomination. —A correspon dent of the Savannah Republican says tl at among the strange signs of the times is the nomination by the President ot \V. D. Rhxkratn, of Florida, for the po sition of SoryeyorWGeneral of that State. What does it mean? Mr. Bloxham was t 1 e Democratic eand’date in that State f rfi vern rin tie list Fill < lection. ’’ " " •.■ 0. - 1 l. <i nt! • sm-eta to tun tne machine regaldices ot paiiy in the fiituic? If so anew era nny yet dawu u,ou lire American people. New# of t Ih* W eek. It is charged that R. A Whiteley, Congressman from this district, has been swindling the government, by drawing double pay. The Georgia Teachers Association will meet at Atlanta on the 29th of April. The members of Congress who voted for double pay, nre designated "Beast Butler’s Banditti,” A number of Northern Senators, in cluding Cameron, of Pennsylvania, start ed on a Southern tour last Monday, William Branch, who killed Mitchel Crary in 1871, has just been pronooncsd “noi guilty” by a jury in Worth County. J)r. Prior, rff Pope county, committed suicide on Wednesday of last week. Landnnurn was ÜBed for the purp. se. 9 Washington correspondent regrets the retirement of Col. Mcftityro from Congress. He Hays : ,"A truer repre sentative the State never had, and u more sterling man I never met.” A defalcation has been discovered jn tbe Savannah postoffice to the omount of several thousand drdla’rs. James Collier, of Echols county, shot himself with a pistol, lust week, whilst laboring under nn attnek of insanity. The parent# of Miss Florence Milford, of Thomas county, aro exhonorated from the charge of having poisoned tho lady, by a jury of inquest. Bacon is advancing in price in the Western markets. This will he bad news (or Southern farmers, wl>o neglect their home supplies. Jno. G. Clark, who has bec^appoint ed Postmaster at Savannah, was a vio lent "straight-out” during tho last Pres idential contest. A Mr. Belcher w as recently found dead near Milieu, Ga. - It is probable [ho was murdered, * Oen. To-mbs recently made .a contri boflon of S2O to a lady, to aid in building a church, and requesttd the prayers of the congregation, as in his opinion "it would take the prayers ot iHJ denomina tions to save him.” A negro preacher lias been stealing the (nods of an African church in Savau n ah, A Mias Shiver, of Miller county, Ga., was bmul to death lust week. She was aged about I t years, amt assisting her brother to pile and burn brush. Her clothes took fire, and before she could be relieved, her body was terribly burned. A Mrs. Colly, of Clay county, also died from injuries Irom lire, on tire 14th inst. She was assisting her husband to bum log-heaps, when her clothes caught fire and being iu tlie midst of broom sedge, site was hooii enveloped in flames. She lived only a few hours. We find partic ulars of this sad affair in the Early Coun ty Nem. Six murderers were liung last week in the United Stabs, to wit; two in Illi nois, on# in California two in New York, ami one in Massachusetts. The bodies of a white man and u negro were fund in tlie Savannah river last week. Tire parties were drowned when tiro steamer "Clias S. llardee” was sunk, a short time ago. Tlie Valdosta Times says there is "not a habitual drinker within its borders, either permanent or"trunsicnl.” Dawson is happy. ‘ The small pox which prevailed there to a considerable extent, has been stayed, and the general health of the people is now good. The schools have been resumed. On last Friday morning a well dressed man was found on the track id {lie Slate Rond, ucnr Atlanta dead, B .tli lugs were eat off and his body terribly man gled. His body was uot identified. West Tate, colored, will bo hung in Elbert county, ou the 26ih of April, for murder. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt has given s£>oo,ooo to endow a university in Ten nessee under the care of the Sjutbern Methodist church. Last week, at tire Coweta Court, eight negroes were sentenced to the peniten tiary; two lor twenty years, two far ten years, and the rest for shorti r terms. They were all guilty of stealing. A reward of SSOO is offered bf the Governor, for the arrest of Ilenry Jack uon, supposed to be implicated in the murder ot Miss Richards in Gicene coon A u '(fro’girl, aged fourteen, was whip ped to death by her mother on Wednes j day, in Fori Valley. was hung up. bauds tied, aud the inhuman mother I beat her with a large hickory stick, until ; the girl swooned, and died in a" few min j utes. The Athens ffeorptan prints a report ! to the effect that a four mule team rush ■ed into tlie river at Princeton Factory, ; drowning the niulea and four persons who were in tlie wagon two men and two women. A family of twenty-one persons emi grated from Paulding county last No- I vember to Arkansas. They caught the small pox on the way, and uow uot one of them sui vivos. S err on Childers and WiPiarn Mont gomery, ot South Carolina, couv’ctrri ued sentenced to two years' imprison ment for Kit Klux crimes, have been pardoned by the President. I’roposr and Sale of Stare Property. The press of Georgia is discussing tie advisability of the Stab! re'li'ig the Wes tern and Atlantic Railroad, as also all interests held in other railroad er ter prisrs, tor the purpose of realizing funds sufficient to pay i ff the heavy indebted ness so embarrassing at tlie present lima. When tlie suggestion was fiisl advanced, wo confess ' that it did not meet favor with us, Hot rr fiction bus matrrialiy views. Tlie Washington Oaxdte is a zealous advo cate if IHe measure, and presents sound reasons for tbe sale. It says the State! is in debt, nol so deeply, it is true, as to j mliarrass her under ordinary circum- ! stances, but now her peop'e are just re- i caperating from tho impoverishment caused by tho disastrous termination of j the war, they have been preyed upon by the most infamous horde of vampire car pet-baggers, and she is uow beset bv a ; .ring of Northern Sharpers, backed by i large capital, who are doing all in their; to injure her cr> dit and arc plac- , ing every obstacle in tlie way of her raising funds to meet tier legal indebt edness, iu order that they may compel her to pay tircir fraudulent and illegal cairns. Tlie people arc in n » condition bear heavy taxation if it can be avoid ed, yet it would be far better that they hear the heaviest burthens at present | Ilian to allow the fraudulent claims ol these sharpens to become binding upon : them. The sale ot the State property, or a ; large portion of it seems Hie clearest arid easiest solution of the rflfficulty. By this course heavy taxation may not only be avoided, but taxation actually re-, rluccd to a minimum, and only sufficient j to raise funds for the purpose of defray i ing tho necessary expense < f the gov- i eminent. This sale would also make us perfectly independent of outside cap tal • j ists and would place the good old State! beyond tire machination# of the moneyed sharpers and rings of the Noflh. V. S’- Grant, I’re sirle.jnl for Life. Leo, flic well informed cm respondent I of the Charleston Courier, writing about tlie inauguration ceremonies ou the 4th inst.. Inis this to say: The first impression made npo i all by j the unprecedented magnificence of this j inaugural celebration and the adulation I bestowed upon tire hero of the day, i that Gen. Grant is Considered us I’resi dent for life. Tlie whole proceeding*, j with its pagentry, reminds one ot a core nation. It is, in fact, a sort of mass | convention for tlie renomination of Grant for a third term. He, himself, it is bo lieved and asserted by fife intimates, bus no moio doubt of hi# third election than ! tie lias of tlie fact that lie has been twice elected. Nothing is mere desired by j him than a unanimous re-clecti >n, and to accomplish this he will endeavor to app. use, if not to conciliate the Southern people uow opposed to him. That be j will endeavor to bring the South to his; support there can4>" no doubt. That it is tbe purpose of the Radical! party to continue Grant in the Preside!)-, tial chair, is evident from the expressions made by hi# party journals. Ten days ago the Boston Transcript asked the j question: "Who will deliver the iuau-i gural address as President on tliedlh of March, 1877 ?” To .this query, tho New 1 York Commercial Advertiser, an extreme 1 ladicul journal, and blind adherent ol | Grant, replied: "Very likely li. S. Grunt will tiw tlie humble individual to peifm in ; Dial job. The country is growing wis er as it grows older, and realizes tlie tol ly of changing a really great President in defeicnce to a usage that lias nothing but its age to recommend it.” To our mind there is not a shadow of! doubt, that Grant wiil be President du ring life, lie is unscrupulous, and con- i tiding the Treasury <.f the country, be, can influence those who control public' sentiment, to carry out any measure he may desire. We may continue to have the form r f an election every four years, but the “cards are stocked,* and the re sult will always bo decided in advance. A Hoßßim.it Mitsdrr was c mmitted in that portion of Warren county known as the "neck, - ” on Saturday la* > irst., by a Mr. Ed. C ark, upon Una burly oft i* wife. We have beeh unable (?r see any one from the locality where the deed was committed, and are therefore unable to give full particulars. Rumor slut's, however, that ho struck her a blow with a large iron spoom on the back of in r head, cutting a Hirer* inch gash, he then piled tlie chairs and rallies over her life- I ss body, and setting lire to •them took one of his children in his arms and made his escape. Tire fire burned through tlie floor and the body it the unfortunate woman fell to the ground and was pierc ed through and through by the falling ol a partly burned sill the ragged end of the sill tore the liver, heart ad entrails out of the lifehsa body We also learn that the youngest of the children, which the field left in the burning building with its mother, was badly burned. A desci iption of the inhuman scoun drel will be published as soon as we can 'obtain it, ami we hope it m»y. lead to ar rest, spoedy conviction amt expeditions execution.— Harrentou Clipjt'r. Tire Savannah News says that nearly $50,000 000 were represented at f e re cent cm veutiou of saw-mill owners iu that city. Henry ilvuiti** alias. Gilliard, wis arrested ,at Albany on Friday, charged with passing counterfeit money, and car lied to Savannah. Tlip rolfjiiiM Kn Klnx. A corn sposdcnl of the Savannah Morning Newt‘S writing from Mon trie, Colquitt county, under date of March Mill, furiii«l:e» the reason why one (Jardrick feel* aggrieved at sorw of the citizen* of that-con nly, and tjp- ks to eu li*t tlieU. S. a nth or i ties in securing re venge. If Ifardrick is tire vile wrelcb j represented by the writter referred to,' (and wa do not doubt it,) it is a pity that the innocent Smith received the chstigation intruded foi the shoulders of the former: it was the misfortune, liow erer, of keeping bad company. The following is an extract from the corres pondence alluded to,: “In the year of onr Lord 1810, there lived in the county of Worth ONE JAMES HAHDKICK, who regarded not the marital tie; for, although he wss a man of family—-hav - ing a wife and several grown daughters —he bad such Little respect for them that he took a woman of vile character in the house with them, and, in their presence (so reported by his wife) was guilty of adultery—forsaking the bed of his wife for this vn.r. PROSTITCTE. This becoming known, a true bill was found against bint, and he, with his cori cobine, fled to Alabama, where, uoder an assumed name, they lived as man and wife lor about one year. When be learned that the case was hushed up in Georgia he returned, but did no better His wife made complaint to tbe citizens, I-egging that they would see her righted Then' it was that a I'ARCKI, or WII.O TOt'NG MEN look it into their heads to avenge her— tor who c-u withstand the oloading of a woman ? So (as it is assert- and) on or about the 10th of Febi nary, 1871, Jan. H. GnJ, Louis Gregory, John Bryant, WdliauiHern, William Kicks, and Jjim Bow- ii, being on a little ‘ drinking spree,” decided to go down to fiardriCK’s, take him out, and iu the emfihatic la gouge ot me provinces, “give him heu..” Ti ey did not disguise themselves, but went in the same clothes mat they bad ; been previo sly wearing, and did not, as 1 learn, seek to keep their errand a se~ met. It Is to 1-e regretted, since they were determined to whip Hardrick, that they were so deep in their cups in order that they might have been able to know U irdrick from any Olio - Ine; tint being drunk, and believing tlvero was no man ou the place HiiVM he wh oi they sought, they walked in, gathered the first uian they came to, carried him out und gave him a oKNTEKi, «inert no. It so bappeited that a certain Mr. Jobe Smith caughl the drubbing intended lor his iu- re ferluibniitlfocnd. There was no Bocaliontas present to shield the sacidti p. ihi>n of Join) Smith. This constitutes tbe whole of the ICu K. ux ease so fains I am infm mod. Tits New U nds.—The Marietta Join ual thinks they are a good investment, and ni»kes these suggestions : We regret that the Treasurer hits put the smallest bond ns high ass2so. We would have preferred a popular loan reaching down to all tho people, and bonds of SOO and SIOO might have been issued. Let James <>r Nutting be made agents of the State; let tbe bonds be of lercd in every county by sub-agents, ami in one tyeck the whole amount will be taken, or we are greatly in error. Senator Caldwell, of Kansas, has re signed his seat in the IT S. Scuttle.. Mrs. Foster, the wife of Wdi, Foster, who was liui'g ou Ftiduy last in New York city, was supposed to bodying on tbe 24th, of grief. IJUiV JUlmtiscuieuts. SAW & GRIST MILL, 3] Mi from QutUnan. BOZEMAN k LEWIS. EJI.VKE pleasure in notifjioj; tie public that H. they have still iu operation a first-class Saw nml.Grisl Mill, in a fine lumber section of Brooks county, ami only lit nii'es frotb Quitman, on the Tatlokns public mail, amt are prepared In furnish every kimi and quality of Lumber, at short notice, but exclusively for cash. We will grind oaly on W'eoxksiuv and Sat vr.mr of each week, and we guarantee good | meal. The following are our priew for Lumber : For General quality of Lumber, cash on de livery, $12.58 per mi'll feet. When payment isdeiaved e-u-eeding SO days, the bills will be immediately sued without fur ther notice’t ■ parties. For special hilts, where ail heart is required) the price wilt be $15.00 per 1600 feet, Cash. •t hese prices will bo strictly adhered to. We solicit the patronage of the public, and will endeavor to give satisfaction. February 14 LS73. 7-3 m •NERVOUS DEbllTtY.| TIHTII its gloomy nttrndnnts. low IV spirits, involuntary .•mission*. loss of semen, sperma torrhfw, loss of power, dtuy head, loss of memory, autl threatened im potence. anti imbecility, And a sover eign cure in 111 HPHKKYS’ tIOMK OIMTIIIC SPECIFIC, \o. TTVKMTT- Klt-IIT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones up the system..arrests the duutmzges, ac.i im part* vigor and energy, life and vitality to the iHiunj man. They have cured thousands of oases. 1 tic-. $5 pro package of five boxes and a large f 2 vial, which is very important in obstinate or old cases, or $1 per single Dux. Sold by ALL I>rug- S’sts. mill sent by mail on receipt of price. Address UMI’HREYS* SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDK JLNE CO., r,«3 Bbomjwav, N. Y. d r jTsTnT snow, 'DENTIST, QUITMAN GEORGIA I> ENPBOSFULLY 'solicits the V patronage o! the Citizens of : ; r^| Brooks county, »%d will endeavor, by faithfully executing all work entrusted to him. to merit their c nfulence. Charges moderate, and work guaranteed. up stair*. overJ. Tillman’s store. March 21, 1873 k • 45-ly ' . LOOK HERE ! Jacob :Baum, dealer in Dry Goods* Notions* Hard- ! war©* Crockery* &c. Qiiitinan Georgia. fTIAKES pleasure in notifying his friends and j JL the public generally that he has received ! his SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK FOR 187:5, which will be sold on fair and honorable terms. | These goods wore purchased ou very favorable j terms, and I am confident can and will be sold as cheap as any house in town. My stock embraces almost everything kept in a retail store in the interior— Dry Good*, Dress Good*, * Domestic Goods, Ready Made Clot tuny, hosiery, Notions, Boqis, Shots Tlats, Ac. Ac. The Ladies are specially invited to pay me a j visit, as I have many things that will meet Favor in their eyes. pSßM'nnh Purchasers are also specially invit ed to give me a call, as i am determined to sell as low as any one. Thankful for past favors,a continuance of cus tom is solicited. JACOB BAUM. March 21, 1873. ly TSTE-W" CASH STORE! —IN— QUIT JI AN. TUB undersigned respectfully inform the pub lic that they have just opened, in the | store next to Drs. Wilkinson «& Smith, where ; they now have, and will keep constantly on hand, | a large and complete stock ot* — Domestics, .Dress and Fancy Goods, Hoots and Shoes, Hats, Notions, TTHTLV GROCERIES Os tbe best quality, consisting of Bacon, Lard . j Balter, Chets*. . ’Flour, litre. Sugars, Teas. «*#>, Ac. Ac. J Our LIQUOR Department consists of WIHS | KY. BRANDY, RUM, and GIN, $ We have also a large assortment of Chewing , and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Segars, Pipes, and such other goods os are usually kept in a first i class .stort}. j We cojrdially invite all to examine our stock before purchasing, j JpOF* All kinds of Produce taken in exchange tor goods. GAZAN ABWMAIN, Formerly of .Savannah. Feb. 7, 1873. (N KORGIA, Brooks County.- Whereas, Willis X A. King. Guardian ot Eliza J. Barrs, form j erly Eliza J Edwards, having applied to {be Court of Ordinary oi said County for Letters of I Dismission from said Guardianship : These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all | parties interested, to file their objection. if any, | within the time prescribed by law. # otherwise 1 said Letters of Dismission will be granted und | issued to the applicant. Witness my official signature this March 18th. 1873, J M. SHEARER, ‘Ordinary. , 12-5 t W. G. Bk.vti.ky, Clerk. ATTENTION. ®fILM j TREASURY OF GEORGIA: • ATLANTA, March 10, 1873. ; AN ACT OF. Trip LAST LEGISLATURE .authorizes and directs the Governor to issue j bonds of the .State of Georgia to Hit* amount of Hundred Thousand Dollars, With intetest at EIGHT PER CENT., | Payable semi-annually in April and October. I These Bonds will bear date Ist April, 1873, and will become due in annual Installments of ie hi nun nuu ON FHE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1875, And the like amount on thdtaune date each year thereafter until the whole amount autboriz ed is paid -to wit: ON THE FIRST DAY OF 4VRIL, 1883. Appropriation is made fot* their payment and j tbe annual interest, in tbe act authorizing their j issue, which being part of the contract, I*» IRREPARABLE. Being relieved from STATE, COUNTY and MUNICIPUL TAXATION, their purchase a -teunt to almost a ten per cent, investment, to j which the attention of Trustees, Guardians, Executors, i Etc., is especially called; aud as they are issued j in part for redemption of overd -e Bonds of the j Slate, most of which bear only six per cent, in ) terest, they are offered at par for these securi- I ties. Their number, size* and time of payment will |be us follows viz: [ I.GOO bonds of $230 each. due in 1875,1878, 1877, 1878 *d«».000 800 bonds of SSOO each, due in 1870,1880. 1881. 1882.* 41X1000 400 bonds of SI,OOO each, due in 1883, 1884, j 18S5. 1880 . 400,600 j These Bonds are in the hands of the engraver j and’ will be ready for issue very shortly after they are received from him. Meanwhile, all who desire to exchange or in. | vest can by forwarding their old bonds or the ! currency to this department, receive certificates, if the bonds should not be ready, drawing inter ; est from the date of tbe bonds: and on notice j given of their completion, the certificates can be ! brought forward and the bond? delivered. JOHN JONES, 7 l D-m! Treasurer. CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, And all Others in need of D O CRS SASHES, BLINDS, MOHLIIim BLIND lilt SASH WEIGHTS, ETC., Can always find a Large Stock and Low Prices at Blair & Bickford’s, * 171 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA March 21,1873. tA2S-’75 CHAPPELL’S ‘Champion’ SUPERPHOSPHATE. V FIRST OLA.-S FERTILIZER. Over Four Thousand Tons sold in Georgia, and not a single ton repudiated ; giving universal satia faclion, and analyzing, according to State Chem ist, higher than any brand in the market. Try it. For sale by PAINE & HALL, Feb. 7,1872. 6-ls Quitman, Ga. CORN. -i OO Bushels Corn for sale in shock. 800 Bushels Ground Peas. All of which isaffered on good termn for cash. DENMARK BROS. Feb. 21, 1873. 8 1m DENTISTRY. Dn and. Cricks, J T A VINO recently f L attended a tlior- _/ - MdS A / ! oTtgh Course of Lee- - | graduated _ | and leopeued his of- Thankful lo friends ' and i»atrons for past favors, he will be pliwed to serve them in future. Good work and mod erate charges. March 14, 1873. l!-€m Notice. ll'li HAVE this day purchased the Right to ft the WHISENANT fITERPILLER DESTROVER. | For the County of Brook?! Being satisfied that it will do all that it claim.* i to do. we offer this great relict to th<* farmers of this county All parties interested in this won 'h-i fni discovery will do well to call upon us iff time to prepare themselves, »o a? to prevent the great ravage ot the c »tton by tbe caterpiller this < t-' m. J><> not defer making your arrangement# j until it Is too late. It is guaranteed to do all it ( claims. r RIGGS, JELKS & CO. Quitman, March 7, 1873. 6m ("1 EOItGIA. Brooks County -JYhereas, J. A. H frvitie having applied to the Court ot ’Ordinary for Letters of Administration, with ihe will annexed, on the Estate of M. E. Pana | more, latp of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ! parties interested, to file their objections, if any, : withiti tiie time prescribed by law, said Letters of Administration will be granted and issued to the applicant. Given under my official signature this March 1 3rd. 1873. J. M. SHEARER, Ordjr. 10 1m per W, G. Bentia.y. Clerk, I - w —— w (''l KORGIA, Bkooks Cot vrr.—Whereas Isaac W Johnson having applied to the Cot/tt of Or* dinary for,Letters of .Administration Upon the Estate of M. B. Johnson, late of said county, de iceased : These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all J parties interested to file their objections, If any, i within the time prescribed by law, otherwise ! Letters of Administration will be granted and : issued to the applicant. Given under my official signature, this March 3rd. 1873. J. M. SHEARER, Ord’y. 10 lm per W. G. Bentley, Clerk. ('I .KORGIA. Brook* County—Whereas, John IT A. McMillan. Administrator on the Estate of Abram Moore, late of said county, deceased, having filed his petition for Dismissal from said j Administration— These are therefore to cite and admoninh all parties interested to file their objections, if any, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said Letters of Dismissal will be granted and Ur sued to the applicant. Given under my official signature this Janua ry 20th, 1873. JAMES L. BEATY, Ordinary. January 24,1873 . 3m Sheriff’s Sales. ILL BE SOLD before the Coart House T v door in tbe Town of Quitman, Brook* county, between the usual hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in APRIL next, to the highest bidder the following described property, wit: One Lot of Land lying and being in the 12th District of Brooks county, number not known, it being the land on which D. D. Massey now re sides : levied on by virtue of a fl. fa. issued from Brooks Superior Court, in favor of Robert Hough A Sons vs. D. D. Massey and J. H. Pedridt, and to be sold to satisfy said, claim. Properly point ed ont by Plaintiffs attorney. 5.00 ALSO At the same time and place, Lot of land No.- 457 in the 13th District of Brooks county. Lev ied on as the property of Mrs. M. McLeod, by virtue of a Tax ft la., for faxes due for 1872, and to be sold to satisfy the same. 6.00 A. SWEAT, Deputy Bbefiff, March 7, 1873. l<Mt and 4 KORGIA, Brooks Cointt.— Whereas, Mrs. vJT W. A. Ingram. Administratrix on tbe es tate of John Ingraju, late of said connty, deceas ed, having filed her petition for dismissal from said Administration— These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties interested to file their objections, if any. within tbe time prescribed by law, otherwise said tetters of Dismissal will be granted and is sued W the applicant- Given under mv official signature this Jai, 17th, 1873. JAMES L. BEATY, Ordinary. Jan. 24, 1873. 3m E. C. WADE, HROKEB, AND Commis’on Merchant, <S)«kJLa_ (ScimAjl, ILL give strict attention to tbe Purchase v ▼ and Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property, of every descript on. for tbe purchase of Cotton prompt ly attended to. December 8, 1871. 43-ts