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Gwinnett Herald. LAWftENCKVI LLE, GA. Wednesday, Gee. 13, 1871. FOR GOVERNOR.’ James M. Smith, •ji . f OF MUSCOGEE. Election: TnesJety, December 19,1871 Court Postponed. W„ L. Vu'uglmn, Clerk of the Superior Court, teceivcd notice from JTidgd Davis on Monday, that in consequence of sickness in his family, he could not attend our Court. The Couit, theroforc, stands adjourned until the regular term in'-March. lion. Janies M. Smith. It will be seen by reference to the proceedings of the Conven tion, wlrie'n wo publish this week, that this distinguished gentleman was nominated unanimously for Governor to fill the unexpired term of' R, B. Bullock. , Colonel Smith is u native Geor gian ; he did i.ot have the good fortune to be born on “Plymouth rock,'’ nevertheless, those who know him well regard him as one of the most gifted men in Georgia intellectually, and Ida character for honesty and high toned integ rity is alnivc suspicion, lie is a self-made man, 1 cgilining life in ob scurety, he lias, gradally, worked his way up step by step, maintain ing all the while tlu; confidence of those who knew him, until lie lias now been honored by a nomination, which is equivalent to an election if the people turn out and vole. Colonel Smith was born in the county of Twiggs, read law with Colonel L. I’. Doynl, now of Griffin. In iB6O, he was a strong Union man, but when his native State determined to cast her lot with the other Southern States, he for got the past and became as zeal ous in his loyalty to his native Stab? ns he had been in his adhesion to the Union, lie led the gallant Thirteenth regiment, until he was disabled at Gettysburg. . when lie returned home and was elected to the Confederate Congress, lie is a member of the present Legisla ture, and at its organization was elected Speaker < f the House* of Representatives The election w ill be held on the 19th day of December, under the provisions of the Code of Georgia, at the election precincts. Let ns impress upon our people the im portance of going to the polls and voting. We do not know that the Republicans will win a candidate for G overnoi. There seems to be u division in their ranks upon tUfc subject, but let ns allow to ottr next Governor that lie will be supported in the work of reform which he proposes to inaugurate, by the entire strength of the De mocracy. Appointments of North Geor- Gia Conference for 187 ii. Dahiomeca District.— W A Dodge, I* E Dahloncga, G E Gnid ner; Dawscnville, J K Tate; Cum tning, N II Palmer; Alpharetta S S Ballali; Canton, E E Ledbetter; Cherokee, J M Hardin; Cleveland, B Sanders; Blnirsville, Mission, M II Eako*; Gainesville, J 11 Baxter; Hall, J G Worldly; .1 Jiwrinceville, F F Reynolds, R P Martin. Atlanta District —W II Fotur, r E First Ghurcti, W P Harrison ; Trinity, 0 A Evans; Church, J M Dickey; Panic’s Church and Peaeh tree Mlfesion, D I) Cox; St Paul’s and Edge wood. Q II Patti 110 and G W Hardaway; Atlanta Circuit, B J Johnson, Denature Circuit, K 11 Da vis; Stone Mountain, W II Clark; Conyers, W J Wardian; Covinglon and Mount Pleasant, W W Wads worth; Newton Circuit, A Gr«J l Sardis Station. B E L Timmons ; Oxford and Social Circle, W R Bran ham, Sr. ; Meiitiuello, E G Milrrar; Ociimlgce Mission, supplied by J W Cook; Newlx-rn Circuit, M W Arnold; Monroe, C A Conaway; Agent Or phan's Home, J Borin;; Agent Atuer- Proceedings of the Conven tion The Democratic Cotnvention to nominate ii candidate tor Governor, Risemblcd yesterday, in the Hall of the House of Rrpic.setative, at ll£, a. in. The Hall was filled to over flowing, and the galleries crowded to the utint.nl by interested spec, tators, among whom were a num ber o. ladies. A motion w.is made iliat Colonel W. L. Mitchell of Athens, take the chair, to efl’ect a temporary or ganization. Tlic motion was put and defeated. Judge Clifford Anderson, Presi dent of the Executive Committee, then culled the Convection to or der, and stated the object of the meeting. Colonel L. T. Doyal was then call ed temporarily to the chair, and the names of L Carrington, J. I). Waddell, M. A. Hardin, H L. VV. Craig, and }. H, Caban Us wore suggested as temporv secretaries, and took their places. A motion was made and adopted that a committee of two from each CongTC'.sional District be appoint ed to nominate officers for perma nent organization—also, rules to govern the proceedings. The chair then appointed the following: Ist District—Julian Ilartridge, Morgan Rawls. 2nd C. W. Styles, 11. R. Tarver, 3rd ll. L. Bennibg, J. A - Long. 4th —A. 1). Hammond, T. D. Dismuke. sth—J. B. Gumming, G. E. Pierce (itli—G. McMillan, W. L. Mitchell 7th—J. A. W. Johnston, J. C. Fain. The Committee then retiicd.— During their absence the delegates reported their names to the secre taries, who recorded tho same - On return of the committee, lion. J. I!. Cumuning, the Chairman, re ported that they had first rcqses ted Col- Ilartridge to retire from their deliberations, which he did, t'nd during his absence the com notice had .unanimously recom mended him for pei mam nt Prosi dent of the Convention. Ihe following were recommend ed for Vice Presidents : Ist Dis trict, J. C Nicholls ; 2d C. W. Styles ; 3d, IJ. Buchunan ; 4th, B. Hill ; sth, E P, Edwards ; fith, W. W. Lumpkin ; 7th, 11. F. Price. They a’so recommended the adop tion i>f the rules of House of Repre sentatives, and the majority rule in making a nomination A mi nority of the committee, viz: G. McMillan, W. L. Mitchell, J. A. W. Johnson and J. C. Fain—all from the Gth and 7th Districts—recom mended the adoption of the two thirds rule. The nomination of Mr. Hart ridge wis unanimously Confirmed, and he was conducted to the chair, lie returned thanks for the honor. He alluded to Bullock being a fugitive from justice; that it was the wish of the people to elect a Governor whom they can link with those of the illustrious past; of honesty, unimpeachable character, and uudisputable integrity, ready, able and willing to redeem the State from the contnel of plunder ers—those of her childlen who with mati icidal hand had dared to inflict mortal wounds, &c. ; that the Convention now assembled was one representing the people and their true sentiments and feelings in better days—the good ojd Georgia, which we all so much loved and to whose interests every patroit was devo'ed—admonished the Convention to discharge their duty and meet the expectation of the people ; and invoked the hon est aid of all good people, of all castes and color, to redeem the State from the disgrace which had been brought on her, and the deeper disgrace that was threat ened ; that our people wete act uated by a common interest and a common object, which bind us to gether, and the great object was set forth in the motto inscribed on our banner—“ Death to Radical ism!" [Tremendous applause.]— He advised moderation, but a firm and resolute intention to carry oiit the w ishes of the people. lie was loudly applauded throughout his remarks. Col M. A. Blanford then moved die adoption of the majority report of the committee. An amendment was moved that the report be adopt sei tioiifc. This was followed amendment wa* lost—yeas 91; nays 2IU. Mr. McMillan then moved the adoption of the minority report, and supported the sanis in a speech considering the majority report as a departure from an established custom of the party. Mr. Styles replied, saying the two-thirds rule was an incubus on the putty. Mr. Marlcr moved that where counties were unrepresented in lbs Convention the members of the Leg islature who were disposed to assume Llie responsibility, should be invited to a seat on the floor. Ado toil. Ob motion, il was agreed that a!! voting should be by counties, and that each county should be entitled to as many votes as it had members in the House of Representatives. The motion to adopt the nrinuri. tv report was then submitted. After some discussion the yeas and nays were called. Motion lost; yeas, 40; Hays, 130. It was then moved to adopt the majority report. Motion carried; yeas, 130; nays, 38. It was then moved to proceed to ballot for a candidate for Governor, lien. James M. Smith of Muscogee, was proposed. Capt. G. McMillan, of Habersham, nominated Gen. W. T. Wofford" Hon. J, S. Nicholls anti Hon. Herbert Fielder were announ ced in succession. VVliilo preparing to ballot a eom mtiniculion from Col. Fielder was read, withdrawing his name from the contest. Mr. Nicholls’ name was, also, with d rawn. The balloting bad proceeded only a few moments when Mr. J. A. \V. Johnson, delegate from Whitfield, announced that he was authorized to withdraw the name of Gen. Wofford, and immediately moved to nominate lion. J. M. Smith by acclamation [Tremendous applause. The motion was put and carried unanimously. P. IV. Alexander then offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, power should ever be us'-d wisely anil justly for the benefit of those who confer it, and Whereas, there is a prospect for the first time in some years of phi cing the administration of the affairs of the State in tho hands of her own sons, and Whereas, it is not deemed neces sary at this time, to go into a panic ul»r enunciation of our views and principles in regard to general poli tics, therefore Resolved, That we congratulate the ’people of Georgia upon the prospect of restoring an honest and faithful admini-tration of the Stale govern ment, and we declare it to be ihe rttii versal desire of th se whom we rep resent to secure a good government, to live nt pence, to pass wise and wholesome laws, and to have the same administered'in a spirit of wis dom, justice and moderation. Resolved, I hat it is our fixed pur pose to but down corruption in all departments of the State government, rid the T* male < f Just ce of the money ey changers; to pi action economy in the expenditure of public money ;to elevate and preserve the public faith and credit; to encourage education; to develop the resources of the Com monwealth, and to bring hack all branches of tho Government, Exe cutive, Legislative, and Judicial, to the ancient landmarks of the fathers. Resolved, That as a Democratic Convention of the people of Georgia, we avail ourselves of the occasion to renew our adhesion to the great Dem ocratic party of the Union, and to assure all men that it is our desire and purpose, and, as far as in us lies, to preserve public.orJer, to bring to condign punishment all disturbers of the peace, as well as all unfaithful public servants, and to deal justly and kindly with all classes of the people. A resolution of thanks to Col. Ilartridge, the President, was unani mously adopted. Mr. Lamar stated, that si nee the authority of Hon. Clifford Andersen, as chairman of the Democratic Exe cutive Committee of the State had now ceased, lie moved that the Presi dent of this Convention be authorized to appoint, at his leisure, two from each Ceugrcg itioual District aud four from the State at iarge, as the wow Executive Committe for the State, which was unanimously adopt ed. On motion of Mr. J. C. Dell, Col Ilartridge was made Chairman of v ot e. taaT'llon. D. W. VoorLees, proposes au important Democratic party move, ment. He says: “I keenly appreciate the importance of at! authoritative expression of principles, which are to guide us in the future as in the past; It Should be made at an early date, in older that organization shall be perfected and confidence restored by tbo time the Approaching campaign is open. This, however, should he the work ot a National Cenvenlion, enr bracing delegates from all the Slates. I am in favor of calling such a conven tion at some central point in the West, on a day not later than the 22d of February next. The call should be issued by the National Executive Commitee, and delegates should be appointed by State and District conventions. Tho business of this body should be to carefully arid patiently weigh all views lsid before it; to agree upon end publish a definite declaration of principles upon all matters affecting the political character and safety of our free institu lions. This being done it should adjourn to a day fixed for nominat ing a candidate for the I’resid nev. In the maintime the people of the States can discuss, appiove or disap prove of what lias done been. It would be the duty of all Demnarats taking part in politics to submit to the voice of the majority. If there are such as prefer their own convio tion, even to the plantform of the National Convention, they can step aside in quiet, without einharrasing anybody else. Let us, however, have political as well as personal harmony, and success is within our reach. If the entire Democratic vote can be consolidated and brought to the polls, General Grant cannot he re-elected. It was voters in our party that stayed at home on the date of the late elec tion which wrought such wide-spread defeat. There is no increase of the Republican vote. I make the above suggestions, knowing that it is entire ly practicable and that it meets an urgent demand of the present crisis. 1 shall respectfully urge this upon the National Executive Committee and ask for it the favorable consider ation of conservative men every where.” ifyCongress assembled on t!ie 4th of this tnonlli The body is com po oil of 57 Republican Senators ami 17 Democratic; the House stands 139 Republicans ami 10*1 Democrats. Dawes is chairman of the committee on Ways an 1 Me me; Garfield of th* committee on Appropriations; . Pol land of the committee on Reconstruc tion, Woman’s Best Fkif.Nd. —To re lieve the aching heart of woman and bring joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter insignificance. To do this is the peculiar province of Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regulator; which, from the numberless cures it has accomplished, is appropriately styled Woman’s Best Friend. The distressing complaint known as “whiles” and the various irregularities of the womb, to which woman is subject, disappear like magic before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. It is prepared by L. 11. Bi adfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per boltle by respectible Drugmen everywhere. Physicians prescribe it. Its action is prompt, su e and decisire. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Boots & Shoes MADE AND REPAIRED. Having opened a Shop in the house formerly occupied by Ambrose’s tin shop, I am prepared to manufacture and repair BOOTS AND SHOES to order. All work promptly done.— (Inters solicited. W MS. IVIK. Lawrenccvillc, Dec. 13, 1871. 4t Ext ray Notice. Tolled, before me. as an estray, on the sth day of December, 1871, by Alien Smith, of the 104th dstrict. G. M , of Gwinnett county. Ga, a white cow, with yellow spots on her body from shoul ders back, head and neck yellow marked with a swallow so k and under bit in right ear and uppt r half crop in the left; some four or five years old; appraised by Ivan Mann and \V. S. King, to be worh fifteen dollars; and that the taker-up is entitled to 25 cents per day for taking care of and feeding said estray.— The owner is hereby notified to appear before ine, prove property, pay cost, and expenses, and take her away, or site will be sold on lie premises of the said Allen Smith, the taker-up, on Saturday, the 19th dav of December, 1871. This I)c --■ enber 5, 1871. JAMES T. LAMKIX, dec 13 Ordinary. PREP AR E FOR CHRIS TMA S ! GO TO JOHN H. SHACKELFORD 3 ITo lin.s the largest and best selected Stuck of French and plain Candies, Oranges, Apples, Raisins, Figs, Kuts, Jellies, Oysters Crackers, Toys and Fireworks ever brought to this market. lie also keeps a good assortment of Family Groceries, c. insisting of Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Syrup, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Cheese, Soap, Candles, Fish, Oil, Cigars, Snuff and Tobacco. Call and examine my Stock before purchasing, J. H. SHACKELFORD. Lawrcncevillc, December 13, 1871. Immense Importation or FANCY A It T I C LE S. CHRISTMAS & HOLIDAY PRESENTS i;y McBRIDE & CO. ATLANTA, GEO ltd IA. NEW ARRIVALS EVKUY \YKKK Cutlery, Crockery, GLASS AND FANCY GOODS, To Merchants at regular Imp or ter s’ Prices. dec 13 McBRIDE & CO., Georgia, Forsyth County. Ordinary's Office, ) Cumming; Ga., Bth Dec., 1871. j Whereas, Van W. Davis, of Polk county, On., having applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of Simeon 11 Davis, deeep.m:d: All persons, both kindred and creditors, are hereby notified that letters will be .granted to the applicant on the first Monday in February, unless some valid objections are filed and sustained. WM. I). RENTLEY, dec 13-2 w pr lee $3 Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas John R. Parks, guardian of Sarah II Parks, applies to me for leave to sell the land of his said ward. All persons are hereby notified that said ap plication will be granted on the first Monday in January next, unless some valid objections are filed and sustained.— This December sth, 1871. JAMES T. LAM KIN. dec 6~4t Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. William Garner applies for letters of guardianship ol the property of the minor orphans of Andrew J. Garner, deceased. This is to cite ull persons concerned to appear at my office on or before the first Monday in January next to show cause, if any they can, why said letters of guardianship should not be granted. December Ist, 1871. JAMES T. LA MR IN. decG-2w Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett Counttj. Whereas, Matthew P. Cooper, guar dian of Susan Cooper, represents to the Court in his petition, that he has fully settled Wilh his Wal'd: ’l'bis is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear nt my office on or be fore the first Monday in January, 1872. and show cause, if any they have why raid guardian should not be discharged from said guardianship find receive ha ters of dismission. This Nov, 13. 1871. JAMES T, LAMKI.Y, nov 15 40.1 Ordinary, G BORGIA, GutAtinell Cor George Ann Carrol applies to me Pa lette s of administration on the isiure of Fur ey Carrol, deceased. Tli.-s is to cite all persons concerned to l>e an.i ap pear at my office on or Indore the first Monday in January next, and show Cause, ii any they can. why said letters should iot be ganted to applicant, d !ns December 2, ’.871. JAMES J LA.»il\IN, need it O-din rn Ooprgta, Forsyth County. VV ncivas Mrs. Kiliij* f. widow of Elijah Bennett, la»( of s .1.1 o-ontv. deceas'd’ applies to me for hoiiast- nd ",l realty, and setting apart ex- mpr'.un <>i personalty, winch case «ii! I-e fieurd al my oilier tn t uuil!iing, tin., a! 12 o'rhrek m.. on Monday, the 4th d v of Dee, mb. , next. November 1 Eli. |B7J. WM. I). REN i LEY. nov 2<L2w (pr fee 92) Ordinary. Executors’ Sale. In pursuance i f an order ot tin <’• nr of Ordinary of Forsyth county. Go , «o will sell!"before tin Cnno-hotA- d .or. in the of Cummin". Ga.. h ’ween tie legal hours of sale, on 'he first Tn. sdav in January next,one hundred and sixty {! fa: , acres of land in said e--unity. 4 m !<fw s: ■•! Cummin?. Ga.. known as the Towieev phev, well improv, d in ev, i v wav wei timbered and well watered. S..id j'„r la benefit of the heirs and creditors of J..| ; |, R ’l’ownlev. deceased. T .-rms cash.-- November 6th, 1871. THOMAS IV TOWNI.EY. JOHN J. TOVVNTJ.V. WILEY S. 10WN LEV. nov 15-1 m Executors Georgia, Forsytli County. KoroYth Court of Ordinary, 1 October 18, 1871. f Whereas, Wilson N. ISlackstock.guar dian of Mary J. Gilmer, wile of Benja min F. Gilmer, formerly Marv J. Bag'lv, applies lor letters of dismission: Any party or parties having any ob jection to the dismission of said guardian will file said objection in terms ol the law, otherwise suit) guardian will be dis missed from his said office, in the fourth Monday in December n it' WM. I). BENTLEY, novK4w [pr fee 84 50] Ordinary. SAVE YOUR MONEY By Patronizing CUMMING HIGH SCHOOL. rpHE Cheapest, Largest, Most Thorough SCHOOL in Georgia. Board from 88.00 to sl2 50 per month. Tuition from $1.50 to $4.00 per month. The Curriculum embraces the College Course, German, Book-Keeping, Music, Painting and Drawing. The next term opens First Monday in Janu ary, 1872. For particulars, ad dress JAS. U. VINCENT, Prut., Cutnining, G». Cumming, Ga,, Dec. J, Ih7l—-It CALL AND SETTLE. lla\ing sold out my business house and stock to Wilson & Hamilton. I take this occasion to return my thanks to my customers and friends for their liberal patronage. I am now closing up my business, and all persons indebted to me, either by note or account, are requested to call on me at my old stand, and settle. 1 have, heretofore, been indulgent, but can give no further time. W. L. VAUGHAN. Nov. 28, 1871. „ 0 v29 FOR SALE OR RENT. ■V fine plantation on Sweet Water j ( reek, containing Three Hundred Acres I —one hundred acres of fine bottom, all in good state of cultivation, well drained ' —one half in the woods—known as the Major Gholston place, miles from Duluth , on the Air-L.nt Railroad, a nd half way between Lawrenceville and Nor crons. Persons desiring to examine will call on the undersigned, or address me at Norcross. UNION F. GHOLSTON. Nov, 15th, 1871. tc Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. fUH PIUIfTMb IHK BLOOD. The reputation this ex ___ oeilent medicine enjoys, jg iterived from ite cures, si - j many of wliich are truly /sst r-4 ■ ■'3 marvellous. Inveterate AS oases of Scrofulous (lis /¥ gji ease, where the system oO seemed saturated with dE \ 1:% corruption, have been SjT . -1 purified and cored hy it. . Tp Scrofulous affections and rj h disorder*,which werung grnvated hy the scrofti — - |T: - I ' ll ■■ - lous contamination untfl they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great numbers in almost every see (Jon of the comitry, that the public scaroely need to De informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destruotiva enemies of our rate. Often, this unseen and unfuit tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, (tod invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, tt seems to breed infection throughout the body, aau then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tube* clou may b« suddenly deposited in the lungs heart, or tumors formed In. the liver, or it Its presence liy eruptions On ttie skin, rg- foul ations on some part of the body. lieiico eiunnl u.-e of a bottle of JhM Bnrsapari ■' f Vi.suble, even when no active symptoms of iIBH appear. Persons afllicted with the follow plaints generally find immediate relief, length, cure, by the use of this A2-I Ji,v..| LA: SI. .tnttionj/'s Fire, Rose or / Totter, Suit Rheum, Sen! 'I Hr aft. Sor* Eyes. Sore Ears, and other visible forms of Scrofulous disease. AisoßHß more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, /)»•<, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, arid the various Vlacrous afiechons of the Jar and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial D i sons cm Are cured by it, though a long time is required fofl subduing these obstinate maladies bv any medicimß Bnt long continued use of this medicine w ill jul tj u complaint. Leucorrhtea or Whites, f Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are cTOj monly soon relieved and ultima loir cured by purifying and invigorating effect, Minute Dlrco-l firms for each case are found in onr Almanac, sup-l idled grads. Rheumatism and Gout, vlicm caused by accumulations of extraneous matt -sM tn the blood, yield quickly to It, as also Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or motion of the 1 ieer, nnd Jaundice, when M they often do, from th* rankling poison* hi IHj blood. This S Alt SAD ARIEL A u? a great ptorer for the strength and vigor of the systelM Those who are Languid and Listless, Desuo <S devt, Sleepless, nnd troubled with Kerr prehensions or Dears, or any of the Symptomatic of ireakness. will find ’J relief and convincing evirionco of its power upon trial. v PREPARED »r. S. e, A 1 Hit A CO., Low Practical and Analytical Chemists. |i BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. 1 Ayer’s j Hair Vigcmj For restoring Gray Ha» Us natural Vitality and Cm tis at once agrS healthy, and effectua\l for preserving thy hair. Faded or gram hair is soon restored to its original coldr with the gloss % and . freshness of yojfh. | Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or fallitw off, and consequently prevent baldnesfe. Freo from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit'but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can he found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, i does not soil white cambric, and ye last? long on the hair, giving it a riclglosV lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer tfCo,, Practical and Analytical Cimists, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE SI.OO. SSOO EEWARL Gwinnett Court of Ordinary, September 11th, 1871. The Court-house of said comity hang been burned on the night of the fill instant, and it being evident thati'd burning was the work of an incendryt It is, therefore, on recomimnduiit of the Grand Jury, ordered that a ,-vard of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR be, and the same is hereby offered foithe apprehension ol said incendiaries, otper sons who are guilty of said arson,vith proof to convict, said guilty part’s of the crime aforesaid. Given m dor my hand and official fig' nature, the day and year aforesaid. 13-ts _JUT. LAM K IN, Ordf. Georgia , Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office, I i August 28, 1871. f It is ordered that there be collected by Moses Martin, Tax Collector for said county, 30 per cent, upon the State tax, to pay jurors; 15 per cent, upon the State tax for the support of paupers; 414 per cent, upon the State tax for repairs on the court house; 5 per cent, upon the State tax to pay for building bridges, and 20 per cent, upon the State tuj fnf ’x general county purposes, making in the n f?K r °K u te (4* v> per cent, upon the Slate tax which is hereby levied lor the year 18 1 1. 1 lie State tax is 40 cents ujion the SIOO 00, and the county lax 29 4 5 cents, lota! State and county 69 4-5 cents upon SIOO On. J. T. LAM KIN, a °g 30 ts Ordinary. SASSEEN HOUSE, Up stairs, over 46 & 48, Whittimll, between VV. B. I/me A Co. and Lawshe & Haynes, A T LAN TA , GEORGIA. I hope my oid friends and custo mers will give me a trial. I erms—Transient boarders, per day, v 2 ; single meal or lodging, 50c. E. R SASFEEN, Ag’t, l*r >. may 24-ts