Newspaper Page Text
G-Vi innett Herald.
LAWItENCKV ILI,E, GA.
• —i
Wodnosiliiy, .Inn. 31, 1872.
r~ Atlantic anil Groat Western
Ganal—Tin- Etiginrors Ar
rive at LH>vrenoevill>'--The
Aqueilnct over t’hnttahoo
clioe—Probable Completion
of the Survey, etc.
Having ascertained that the
crti ps of engineers who arc sur
veying the eastern division of the
canal had airived near our town
and were encamped near CVaigV
Mill, on the Yello •; River, we
called to see them to learn some
thing of the progress of the work
on this gigantic enterprise. We
found Maj. McCalla, who is in
eli.irge of the survey, and Capt,
De-itz at their camp busily en
gaged in preparing m ips of the
survey thus (ar. We were very
kindly received by these urbane
gentlemen, who very cheerfully
gave ua such information as we
desired.
This corns was assigned the du
ty of making the survey from the
Etowah t«> Macon. It was expected
that the canal would cross the
Chattahoochee in the neighborhood
of I>u!litli; but upon approaching
that stream it was found impracti
cable to cross al that point, conse
quently theengineers made up the
stream until they reached Terry’s
Ferry, and effected a crossing
about four hundred yards above
that point. ! hey then ran up |a>v
el Creek, near Brogden’s, and
crossed the Air-Linj* Railroad be
tween Suwannee depot and the
I awn nccville and Gumming load.
The difficulty that then presented
itself was (o cross Suwannee
Creek at a point which would ena
ble them to cross tlie Peach Tree
Ridge, which runs front Atlanta to
Gainesville, and divides the wa
ters of the Atlantic and the Gulf.
In order to accomplish this, they
had to run up that creek a.Consid
erable distance and cross near Car
lyle’s, and above its junction with
the Ivey. Here they’found a very
favorable crossing of the creek
and ridge at what is known as the
Big Poplar, on Mr. Horn’s land.
Having crossed Alii* plateau, they
immediately found a creek, empty
ing into the Yellow River, known
as “Ague Creek,” which they fol
lowed to that stream—intersecting
with it about four miles above
town.
Having now reached the Yellow
liiver, they regard the difficult
portion of the enterprise as over;
for from this point they hare only
to follow the course of the stream
to Macon, the objective point,
which they expect to reach by the
first of March. They hope to be
able to get their report before Con
gress during this session ; but are
ii.«t yet prepared to give an esti
niu'B of i s probable cost. The
aqueduct over Chattahoochee will
be 1174 feet above the stream and
will cost, if built of masonry, from
one-half to tlirec-foiirlhs of a mil
lion. It will he remembered that
tlie canal is to start at the Muscle
Shoals, on the Tennessee River.
‘‘From there it is only thirty miles
to ihe Coosa, and the distance from
a point above Rome to which the
liver is navigable to Mac n, ac
cording to Col. Frobel’s report, is
only 148 miles; and this will prob
ably represent the entire canal
necessary’.”
The canal is to be seventy feet
wide and five feet deep; and, ac
cording to Capt. Deitz’s calcula
tion, a boat twenty-five feet in
width and one hundred feet long,
will be able to carry two hundred
tons!
\Yo have not space, ill's week,
to enumerate what its advantages
will lx? to the commerce of the en
tire country, and to that portion of
the Si ate through which it will
pass. The single fact that this
canal will be open to navigation
nil the year and connects the Great
West with the Atlantic, will satis
fy every thinking uiau that in tin*
last ijoe i<k.,no enterprise has been
suggested, which is shown to bo
practicable, that will prove tube
of so vast importance as the open
ing of ilii.s canal; unless it was
the 'o aiding ot the Pacific Kail
load. '1 he distance from New
4 oik to >t. Louis, by way of ihe
lakes and Erie Canal, is 11*32 miles;
ami the distance from St. Louis to
Savannah or Urnusvvick, by this
canal, 1088, a saving ul suit miles
And the great bulk of freight
which yearly goes to Europe to
feed her teeming millions is car
ried by this canal and the railroads
with their higher rates. We cu 1
attention to an article on this sub
ject, from tin.* New Yoik Express*,
l.i this issue.
Tlie Act to Create a County
Court lor each County.
The Legislature, at its last ses
sion, passed an act to create a
County Court f r each County in
the State (with a few exceptions).
The County Judge must Ic a
resident of the county one yeat
before appointment, and Ik* twen
ty-five years old, and must be ap
pointed by the Governor and con
tinned lit the Senate ; term of of
fice four years, to continue till his
successor is appointed and quali
fied, His salary, in each county,
is to be fixed by the Grand Jury
at the Spring Term of the Superior
Court, which shall be levied by
the Ordinary, to !x» Collected with
other taxes. It is not necessary
that tlie Judge should be a lawyer.
The Court shall have jurisdic
tion ia all civil cases, matters of
contract and of tort, (except
where, by the Constitution, exclu
sive jurisdiction is given to the
Superior Courts,) where the prin
cipal sum in cases of contract,
and the damage claimed in cases
of tort, docs not exceed one hnn
dted dollars —but where the prin
cipal oo claimed, or damage, is
more than fifty dollars, there may
lx- an appeal to theSujicrior Court.
Any person deairing to bring his
claims within the jurisdiction of
the County Judge, may do so by
remitting, or releasing, so much
of his claim as will bring it within
ihe same, 'flic Judge shall have
jurisdiction over his county, and.
may hold his courts at the Court
House, or any other place in said
county.
All suits in civil matters shall
be commenced by a summons, to
be issued and signed by tbe Judge,
stating the nature of plaintiff’s de
mand, ax in the summons of Mag
istrates, and commanding the de
fendant to appear at a certain time
and place ii: the county, which
shall be the trial, or judgment
ferm. The case may be contin
ued for the same ground and on
same terms as in the Superior
Courts, for a period not exceeding
ten days. Said summons shali
bear date fifteen duys before trial,
and l>e served ten days before the
same time, if the principal sum or
damage does not exceed fifty del
lars; and shall bear date twenty
day’s before said term of judg
ment, and be served fifteen days
before the same, if the principal
sum or damage exceeds fifty dol
lars, and is not more than one hun
dred dollars.
The Caunty Judge may appoint
an officer to serve all tlie proces
ses and writs issued by him, and
f*K?cute all orders issued by him
taking the same bond and securi
ty required of Constables, not to
exceed two hundred dollars; and
he shall take the same oath re
quired of Constables. If either
party is distatisfied with the judg
ment of the County Judge, and
the principal sum, or damage,
claimed, exceeds fifty dollars, he
may enter an appeal to the Supe
rior Court within lour days, and
the Judge shall transmit the same,
and all papers connected with the
ease, to tlie Clerk of the Superior
Court, at least live days before the
next term. \\ here the principal
sum does not exceed fifty dollars,
either party may sue out a certio
rari, which may be disposed of by
tbe Judge of the Superior Court
in vacation, or at tlie regular
term.
An execution shall he issued l>v
thc County Judge as soon as
judgment is entered, unless an ap
peal is taken or certiorari sued out
The County Judge shall have
power to procure testimony from
witnesses iu his county, to com
pel tlie production of papers and
procure testimony by interioguto
ries and commission, as Judges of
the Superior Contis.
lheJiidgx* shall have jutisdic
tion to hear and determine all ap
plications for evictions of intrud
ers, tenants holding over, or the
partition of personal property’,
for the trial of possessory war
rants, to issue and dispose of dis
tress warrants—to issue attach
merits, grmrishm uits, to foreclose
mortgages of personal property
jiens, to attest deeds "and other
contracts for registry, to adminis
ter oaths of all sorts, to cxerch c
the same power as was given to
the officer known us tlie Countv
Judge, by the act of 1805 and
1806, in relation to' attesting, ap
proving, enforcing, and setting
aside Court contracts, as describ
ed in frw in’s Code.
The Costs in civil cases shall be
the same as in Justices’ Courts,
and for other matters the fees and
costs shall be the same as are pro
vided in Section 313 of Irwin’s
Code, and if no provision is made
under said section, then such fees
an 1 costs as shall be assessed for
his services by a Judge of the Su
perior Court.
Said County Judges shall also
have jurisdiction and authority as
Justices of the l’eace, to issue
criminal warrants against all per
sons accused of crimes and misde
meanors. Iu cases which appear
to be felonies, they shall commit
the parties to jail lor safe keeping,
unless the ease be bailable by a
Justice of the I’eace, when tin* ac
cused may, upon complying with
tiie law, be bound over to appear
before the proper court. In cases
whicn do not appear to Ik* felonies,
the County Judges shall have full
authority to hear, determine, sen
tence, decide and adjudicate upon
the same ; unless the party accus
ed shall, in writing, demand an
iixlioinient by a Grand Jury. In
that ease, the Judge shall require
goad lx»nd and security. If no
such bond and security is given,
tln n tlie Judge shall commit to
jail f<>r safe keeping. If an indict
ment is found by said Grand Jury,
the Judge of tlie Superior Court
may, if he chooses so to do, order
said indictment to be returned,
witli all the papers, to the County
Judge, tube disposed of by him
after ten days’ notice to the party
accused and the prosecutor. If
parties accused shall demand a
jury to try their case, instead of
the County Judge, then the case
shall be postponed until a jury can
be summoned for such trial
The costs in this Court shall be
assessed as follows : In all cases
begun but not tried, fti shall be
paid (by the party adjudged lia
ble) to the County Judge, and the
same sum to the bailiff—ln all ca
ses tried by a County Judge, or by
biin and a jury, the costs to be
paid him by tlie party held liable
shall be $3, and tbe stun of $2 to
the bailiff; said bailiff shall, how
ever, when he shall summon a ju
ry, or serve subpoenas for witness
es, have for each juror 20 cents,
and each subpoena 10 cents. All
of the C'/Bts assessed for the Coun
ty Judge shall be paid over by
him to the County Treasurer as
last as received, an account given
of the same at each term of the
cort to the grand jury. If said
County Judge shall use any of said
costs, or fail to turn over the
same, he shall be liable, criminally.
Ail sales to be made by the Bai
liff of the County Judge shall be
at tlie Court House of tlie county,
or at a Militia Court Ground, as
the County Judge may designate,
having duo regard to the interests
of parties; first giving tlie usual
notice given by Constables, or,
when the County Judge may so
require, give notice by advertis
ment in a newspaper having a
general circulation iu the county.
All law of the State of Georgia,
applicable to civil proceedings be
fore Justices of the Peace, not in
consistent with tlai provisions of
this act, and which can be applied
to tin* civil proceedings before the
County Judge, are made part of
this act.
Said County Judge may, in
criminal cases, when he deems it
necessary, direct his criminal war
rants, orders and proceedings of
all sorts, to the Sheriff of the coun
ty, to his own Bailiff, or any lawful
Constable of the county.
The sevt ral County Judges shall
keep their offices, and all papers
and other tilings belonging there
to, at tlie county site, and at tlie
Court House, unless impracticable
from any cause, and notice of
where said office is located shall Ik*
given by publication for the space
■if two weeks in a public gazette,
having general circulation iu the
respective counties, or by notice
of the same, at three or more of
tiie most public places in the
county, in the discretion of tlie
County Judge. That said offices
shall be kept open every day, ex
cept Sundays, and public holidays,
and days and times when the
County Judge is absent from the
County site, holding his court at
other places iu the county, which
in his distetion, lie is allowed to do.
Said County Judge shall dis
charge all the duties formerly de
voiced on the Justices of the Infe
rior Court, as to county business,
except iu those counties whore, by
local laws, other providun has
been made by the Legislature of
this State.
This act goes into effect in each
county upon the recommendation
of the Grand Jury, and not other
wise.
The following counties are ex
cepted from the operation of this
law, viz:
Haralson, Pickens, l ike, Cobb,
Dawson, Forsyth. White, Milton,
Bulloch, Paulding, Effingham,
Charlton, Montgomery, Telfair,
Clinch, Coffee, Irwin, Sumter, Wil
kinson, Gilmer, Appling, Faniu,
Jefferson, Colquitt, Worth, Mitch
ell, Emanuel, Johnsou, Glasscock,
Fayette, Union, Franklin, Chat
ham, Tattnall, Harris, Chattahoo
chee, Wilcox, Ware, Talbot, Bar
tow, Clterokee, DeKalb, Banks,
Pierce and Towns, being 4(i in all,
leaving ninety counties in which a
Court can lie established by the
Grand Juries.— Atlanta Sun.
Fisk’s latest enterprise was
the securing of the Central Park
Garden, iu which he intended to
give a scries of concerts during
the coming summer. For tlie use
of the refreshment room connected
therewith he had just purchased
the furniture and ornaments of
Taylor’s Broadway saloon. He
had expected to make the Central
Park Garden conceits a marked
feature of the summer amuse
ment of New York. The music
was to have been provid -d by the
Ninth Regiment Baud.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
The Choctaws petition against a
Territorial Government.
Amnesty was resumed and Morrill,
of Maine, spoke long in favor of the
bill, but against tiie Sumner amend
ment.
Flanagan followed in favor of the
bill and amendment. Tbe bill was
postponed to Monday.
Senator Morrill, in his speech on
the Amnesty Bill today, said tlie
Government having prosecuted tke
war upon a principle which assumed
the absolute political disability of
twelve millions of people, and the
absolute overthrow of the legitimate
Government of ten Stales, ths very
first step in tlie process of reconstruc
tion was necessarily Amnesty, in
order to qtialfy those who were to
take part in reorganizing the gov
ernments. He assumed that dis
qualification made amnesty a great
civil, political and moral necessity
at the end of the war, and in accord
ance with that principle, the question
of general amnesty had been long
ago settled. The question now
before the Senate was, whether it
would pass a bill granting amnesty,
not quite amnesty, but so near as to j
put an end to special legislation on j
the subject. He was convinced that
it would be wise to pass the bill. lie j
had been brought to that conviction I
bv the President’s recommendation, J
of tlie Ku Klux Committee, and by
his own judgement, as to the amend
ment proposed by Sumner. He was
not only opposed to its adoption, but
believed that it never ought to have
been entertained as an amendment
to this bill: first, because it involved
a different rule oflegislation—requir
ing only a majority vote—and second,
because although it involved very
delicate Constitutional questions, it
had not been considered by a com
mittee. The Senator said that Sum
ner’s bill was unconstitutional, and
was an assertion of the equal, civil,
political and social rights of all men
in hotels, churches, schools, theatres
and every where. This was all well,
and lie hoped the day would soon
come, when we should be all so thor
oughly imbued with tbe principles of
justice, humanity and Christianity as
to take all men, without distinction
of color, to our firesides and bosoms;
but certainly it was not within the
province of Congress to enforce them
by direct legislation.
Morrill criticised in detail the pro
visions of Sumner’s bill, and argued
that Congress had no power to enact
them inio law,except so far as they ap
plied to common carriers,and he warn
ed the peltate against disregarding the
constitutional line of separation
between Federal and State Govern
ments, upon the preservation of
which the stability of the republic
depended.
HOUSE.
The President was called on for
all the proceedings under the Ku-
Klux bill, in South Carolina, with
the names of the prisoners and their
condition, respecting the safety of
life and property in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Kentucky, Mississip
pi, Texas, and Lonsiana.
The Naval appropriation bill—over
seventeen millions of dollars—was
made the special order for Tuesday.
)n yesterday morning, says
ilio Chronicle and Sentinel of tlie
24th, a serious accident occurred on
the Georgia Railroad, twenty three
miles from the city. From the best
information received, tlie details of
the accident seem to fie as follows:
The two down through freight trains
from Atlanta, which were due in this
city about twelve o’clock, were com
ing along yesterday morning, one
close behind the other. About nine
o’clock the trains reached a curve a
lew miles above Berzelia. While
the trains were going around this
eurve, and were hidden from view,
the engine of the rear tram ran into
the cab car of the train in front. A
negro passenger, name unknown,
who was in the cab, was almost in
stantly killed, and the conductor
was slightly injured. Tlie cab car
and two cars in front were pretty
badly smashed. The engine of the
rear train was thrown from the
track and tlie engineer hurt, though
not seriously. The front train got
in late yesterday evening. The
damage sustained bv the road was
not very great.
Card from tlie State School
Commissioner.
Ati.anta, Ga . Jan. 22, 1872.
Editors of tke Sun. Allow me to
say, through your paper, to numer
ous correspondents* that it is impos
sible, at tins time, to give mneh of
the information sought bv them, on
account of important changes just
made in tlie school law of 1870.
Just as soon as practicable, the whole
law affecting this great interest in the
future, as well as that providing com
pensation for those who have render
ed services in tlie past, shall be em
bodied in proper form and placed
iu the hands of tlie school officers.
Gisiavcs J. Obr,
State School Commissioner.
I'arrow is sending around a printed
petition to J, S. Bighy protesting
against the recent appointment of
delegates to the Radical Nominating
Convention.
Never go to lad with cold feet.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO!
Adair & Brothers,
AGENTS FOR TIIE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
PRICE REDUCED!
SSO, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest.
No CbargeJop Drayage.
THIS GUANO is well known in the Cotton States, from EXPERIENCE in
its us for SIX YEARS past. It has acquired, after thorongh trial under all
conditions of season, a CHARACTER FOR RELIABLE excellence unsurpassed,
and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction.
In view of REDUCED COST of manufaciure aid the i-ntscae facilities of
the Pacific Guano Company, this valuable Fertilizer is now sold at the prices, which,
in conformity with the policy of the Company, to furnish the best F ektii.izer at
the Lowest Cost, looking to large sales and small profits for compersation.
We warrant the stock in this market this season, precisely the same in composi
tion and quality as that heretofore sold, while it is improved in condition as to
fineness and dryness.
AI>AIR & BROTHERS, Agents,
Atlanta. Georgia.
JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
pacific gpancTcompant’s
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime for Composting with Cotton Seed,
Prepared under the Superintendence of DR. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL,
Charleston, S. C.
PRICE REDUCED!
THIS article, as above stated, is prepared expressly for compounding with Cot
ton Seed. A compost made as directed in printed circulars, with an eqnal weight
of this article and cotton seed, furnishes the cotton seed with the Soluble Phosphate,
which is necessary to make it properly effective. The compost should be made from
four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place,
and should be applied at from 400 to 000 pounds per acre, or more. General expe
rience for two years has shown this compost to be most economical and effective
Fertiler for cotton and corn. This acid Phosphate is now put into market at the
Low Price of 532 00 per ton, cash, at $37 00 time, without interest, at which rate
eviry planter can supply himself with a first class Fertilizer at a minimum outlay
per acre. For specific terms, on time, apply to
ADAIR <fe BROTHERS, Agents,
Atlanta, Georgia.
We hare a large supplv of PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, PATAPSCO
and CUES A PEAK, and LAND PLASTER at Low Prices.
j*™ 3 ADAIR A BROTHERS.
A Wife Shot by Her llusbaxd —-
On Wednesday night last, one of
the saddest accidents that wc
have been called upon to record,
occurred in Amherst county, about
four miles from this city. A
young man named Anderson, re
siding in the neighborhood of New
Hope Church, came to this city on
Wednesday and purchased a pis
tol. He re til red home at night,
and was exhibiting his purchase
to his wife, when tlie weapon acci
dentally discharged, the ball s'rik
ing the wife full in the breast, in
the region of the heart, inflicting,!
as is believed, a fatal wound. The i
lady was not dead at noon on yes- J
terday, but her recovery was
deemed almost hopeless. The,
parties had been married only
ahout three weeks’— Lynchbury
( Va.) iVeUw, Jan. 1.
EOT For three weeks a violent
rain storm has continued in the
Sacramento valley, and is still
raging. Thousands of cattle have
perished in the floods, and incalcu
lable damage was done.
m »«»• cm
Bradfif.ld’s Female Regulator.—
We have often rend in tiie news
papers of the grand success of
medical compounds put up at the
North and elsewhere. Many* of
those medicines have had their
day, and we hear no more of them.
Their proprietors have made for
tunes, not so much from the cura
tive power's and virtues of their
mixtures, as from the notoriety
given them by advertising, by
which people were made to believe
all the good that was said of them.
A preparation is now before the
public which is becoming ve.iy
popular, and is known as Brad
field’s Female Regulator, put up
by L. 11. Brad field, of Atlanta, Ga.,
at $1.50 per bottle*. Such is its
curative virtues, that it lias gained
widespread popularity all over
the country, where it has been
made known, and it is being in
troduced everywhere. We are
informed that immense quantities
of this medicine arc being sold in
all sections of the South and South
west especially in the city’ of New
Orleans and in Texas.
This much wc say in justice to
its proprietor, who is a gentleman
of integrity, and who would not
engage in the manufacture and
sale of a humbug. —La Granye
Reporter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Guardian’s Sale.
State of Georgia, Gwinnett Couuty.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold,
at public outcry, before the Court house
door, in tbe town of laiwrenccville in
said State and county, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March next, one undivided half interest
in lot of Ittnd No. 155. in the sth district
of said county, containing 145 acres,
more or less, situated ou she State Road
leading from laiwrenceville to Lognns
vilie. Said land belonging to Sarah 11.
Parks, miror heir of R. M. Parks, de
ceased. Sold to perfect titles. Terms
cash. 'lbis January 16,1872.
JOHN R. PARKS.
jan 17 tds Guardian.
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Gwinnett county, will be
sold, on tlie first Tuesday in February
next, before the Court-house door, iu the
town of Liwrenceville, within the legal
hours of sale, the one-seventh (1-7) un
divided interest iu lot of land, number
236, in said county, lying on the Alcovia
River, containing two hundred and fifty
acre*, more or less. Sold as the property
belonging to theestafe of Mathew Davis,
deceased, for the benefit of the lairs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
SAMUEL W. DAVIS,
dec 20tds Administrator.
To Contractors
AND
BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR REBUILDING THE
COURT-HOUSE
AT LA WRENCE VILLE,
Gwinnett County, Georgia
Will be received until 12 o’clock,
on TUESDAY, the Cth day of FEB
RUARY next.
The building will be of brick, sixty
feet long, forty feet wide, and the wall to
be twenty-seven feet high; the lower
story to be two feet, and ihe upper story
twenty inches thick. There is to be two
partition walls, running across the house,
leaving a hall twelve feet wide, and one
brick wall, dividing the north half of the
building intotwo rooms; these walls to be
one story high. There will be four rooms
down stairs for offices ; and the stairway
running up between the two rooms ip the
south of the building. The court room
will be up stairs, with two jury rooms in
the rear of the Judge’s seat. There will
be four chimneys and six fire-places. 'Hie
court room and offices to be ceiled over
head. The contractor will bo required to
give bond with approved security to finish
said building by the first day ot Septem
ber next, and supply all the material for
completing the same, except the brick
now on hand, which are cleaned and
packed up ready lor use ; and estimated
at about ninety thousand, and about
two-thirds enough rock for tlie foundation.
For full specifications of the plan and
terms of payment, call at the offices of
the Constitution and Sun, Atlanta; and
the office of ihe undersigned.
JAMES T. LAMKIN,
jan 17—ts Ordinary.
Administiator’s Sale.
NYi 11 be sold, before the Court-house door,
in the town of Gumming, Ga., between
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in February next, lots of land. Nos.
909,912.904 and 1122, in the 3d dis
trict and Ist section of Forsyth county,
Ga.; also the undi.ideil half ot lot. No.
424, in the Ist district and Ist section of
said county; also, one large iron safe;
also, one large writing desk; all sold as
the property of Noah Strong, deceased,
for distribution among the heirs. Terms
cash. December 14th, 1871.
MARTIN GRAHAM,
dec2o-tds [prfeeSlO] Administrator,
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of the last will and iestament
of Matthew Creamer, deceased, will be
sold, Ltelore the Court-house door, in
Gumming, Forsyth county, Ga., on the
Ist Tuesday in February, 1872, w thin
the legal hours of sale, lots of land, Nos.
1080, 1082. 1083. 1150, 1151,1152 and
1153, in the 3rd district mid Ist section
ot said county. Sold for the benefit ot the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms eush. Those who wish u good
farm in a healthy place and good ncigh
borhoop will do well ’ to examine this
place. December 18, 1871.
DAVID CREAMER.
dec 27-tds Ex entor.
Gwinnett Shorin' Sale.
Will be sold, be ford the Court-house
door, in the town of Lawrenceville,
Gwinnett county, (ia , on the first Tues
day iu February next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: One-eighth, undivided part of lot
of land number ICB. in the s:h district
of said county, containing two hundred
aud fifty acre's, more'or h-ss.
Also, one-cighih of fifty ucr< s unmLtr
187, in the sth district of said county, off
the west part of sc id iot, as the property
of Robert Benefield. Levied on under
and by virtue of two Justice Court fifas,
issued from the 478 district of said
county, in favor of John J. Bond, v. s.
Robert Benefield and Hardy Benefield.
HniJ fifa being controlled by Merrett
L’ump, Administrator of Hardy Benefield,
deceased. Ffope.ty pointed" out by
Merrett Camp. Levy made and turned
over to me by J Bonds, I. C.
jan 10-41 M. V. BRAND, Sheriff.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Elmira J. Smith applies for letter. >1
guardianship of the property 0 f ~ I
minor orphans of W. W. Boss, decent I
Also, for the minor orphans es p p S
Smith, deceased: This is to cite all nf'l
sons concerned, to appear at my office I
or before the first Monday in Februarl
next, to show cause, if any they <* 1
why said letiers of guardianship ?,'l
not be granted. December 19, 1871 " ' |
JAMES T. LAMKIN
dec 27-4 w Ordinary, j
Georgia, Forsyth County. |
Ordinary’s Office, )
Ccmmikg; Ga., Bth Dec., 1871. f
Whereas, Van W. Davis, of p o lfc
county, Ga., having applied to me for
letters of administration on the estate i
Simeon B David, deceased: All person,;
both kindred and creditors, are hereby
notified that letters will be grantedto
the applicant on the first Monday «
February, unless some valid objection
are filed and sustained.
WM. D. BENTLEY,
dec 13-4 w pr fee S 3 Ordinary, I
E. REM INGTON & SONs J
Military & Sporting A mjl
The REMINGTON ARM is the!
one adopted by the New York National■
Guard, the United States and Frenchß
Navies, and by the Spanisli, Danish, I
Swedish, Fgvptian, and Greek Armic.B
It is unrivaled for simplicity, accuracy B
and durability. As a Sporting Armitl
is in great demand.
A'■my, Navy, Belt, Police and Pocket
Revolvers; Repeating, and Vest Pocket
Pistols, and Rifle Canes, using Mctalie
Cartridges, Breech-loading and Revolving
Rifles.
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
jan 10-6 m luojr, N. Y.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pill
For all the purposes of s lam
Modicino.
Perhaps no one a
Mp cine is so mufveygj]]
Jp quired by everybwj
Aw a cathartic, nor vas
any before so univi
w-JtMaraßl ly adopted into ns
1 al every country and u
1 A jg/BI all classes, as tbu
LfA'V-r*trnt efficient pm
Pill. The obviom
son is, that it is a moi
"liable and far raorei
' —other. Those who i
tried it, know that it carod them; those who I
not, know that it cures their neighbors and fr»
and ail know that what it does once it does ai
Siuit it never fails through any fault or negli
its composition. We have thousands upon
sands of certificates of their remarkable curesi
following complaints, but such cures are taw
every neighborhood, and we need not publish:
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all elitu
containing neither calomel or any deleterious
they may be taken with safety by anybody. !
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and t
them pleasant to take, while being purely rap
no harm aan arise from their use in any quasi
They operate by their powerful influence «
internal visoera to purify the blood and stimui
into healthy action—remove the obstruction!!
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs i
body, restoring their irregular action to heal::
by correcting, wherever they exist, such d«
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wraps
the box, for the following complaints, which
Pills rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Us
ness, Languor and Loss of Appetite,
should be taken moderately to stimulate the
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various!
toms, Bilious Headache, hick Heads
Jaundice or Ureen hlckaoM, Bil
Colic and Billon* Levers, they should
dieiously taken for each case, to correct thedis
action or remove the obstructions which car.!
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one
dose is generally required.
For ltheuniatlsni, Cost, Drarel, f
fation of the Heart, Bain in the I
Back and Loins, they should be contini
taken, as required, to change the diseased act
the system. With such mange those comp
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swelling!
should be taken in large and frequent doses s
duce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose shonld hi
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy
As a Dinner fill, take one or two PUls t
moto digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomad
bowels into healthy action, restores the aw
aud invigorates the system. Hence it is ore
vantageous where no serious derangement i
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that!
sf these Pills makes him feel decidedly better,
lhair cleansing and renovating effect on the <
live apparatus.
DB. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chen
LOWELL. MASS., V. S. A fl
3AJB
Every year increases the popular™
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation*
which is due to merit alone.
can assure our old patrons that it fi
kept fully up to its high stand arc*
and it is the only reliable and perfed®
ed preparation for restoring Gut®
ok Faded Hair to its youthful col™
making it soft, lustrous, and silk®
The scalp, by its nse, becomes whi®
and clean. It removes all eruptio®
and dandruff, and, by its tonic pr®
erties, prevents the hair from fall®
out, as it stimulates and nourish®
the hair-glands. By its use, theb®
grows tnicker and stronger. J
baldness, it restores the capillar®
glands to their normal vigor, ®
will create a new growth, except®
extreme old age. It is the most e®
nomical llaiu Dressing ever us®
as it requires fewer applicatio®
and gives the hair a splendid, gl a ®
appearance. A. A. Hayes, M|®
State Assayer of Massachusetts, sa®
“The constituents are pure, and t ®
fully selected for excellent quali®
and I consider it the Best P BEr ,®
ration for its intended purpose* J
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in
T'rioe One Dollar.
Buckingham’s By e ij
FOR THE WHISKERS. ®
As our Renewer in many e®
requires too long a time, and ®
much care, to restore gray or fc jj
Whiskers, we have prepared -fl
dye, in one preparation ; which ®.
quickly and effectually accomp* E
this result. It is easily . a Wj®
and produces a color which wM
neither rub nor wash off. ®°‘ ■
all Druggists. Price Fifty Gen®
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & ®
NASHUA, N.H.