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Gw innett Herald. LAWK ENCEmLiTGAT Wertncsday, March 27, 1572. Macon cV Knoxville It. It. By reference to the letter from Col do Graflenried, which we pub lish this week, it will he seen that arrangements have lieen perfected for the building of this Railroad, from Macon to the State line. The contract lias already signed up, and William 13. Johnston, one of the leading financiers of Geor gia, vouches for the reliability ol the company who have taken the contract, and to their ability to carry it out. Agents of the com pany will in a short time visit the counties along the line to secure the right of way. This looks like business—and we are confident our people will be rejoiced to know that there is a good prospect of a speedy completion of this great enterprise. In relation to the light of way, Gwinnett county has heretofore, by a public meeting of the citizens, pledged the right of way through the country free of cost to the Hoad. We have never apprehen ded any difficulty on this question ; this count}’ is alive to the impor tance of this Road, and it is im material to them who builds it. Every practical man knows that the county through which the road will pass is not able to con struct it, without assistance, and we will welcome any Company, no matter whether the capital comes from Europe or the North, who can give us assurance that the Road will lie built, even to the Chattahoochee or the State line*. If this company can consolidate with the Cincinnati and Great Southern Railroad Company, and make this the great through line to the West, connecting the Geor gia sea ports with the grain grow ing sections of the North-west, there will certainly be no road in the South which will be a better paying investment. We published last week a call for a meeting of the corporators under the charter granted by the last Legislature to another com pany over this line. They are to meet in Covington, on the 27th instant, for the purpose of organ izing. We believe under the pro visions of the act incorporating tin's company that the company which begins operations first will be entitled to control the line.— We have been informed by some of the corporators under the last charter, that they do not desire to embarrass the efforts of the first company, if there is » probability of the Road being built by that company. We have no doubt this is the feeling of nim -tenths of the cor porators. And we hope that nei ther company will act the part of the “dog in the manger,” nebher build the Road themselves, nor let anybody else do it. Now that there is a good prospect of the success of the enterprise, let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and aid it along by every means in our power. Rev. I)k. Lovick Pierce. —Thu Southern Christian Advocate, of the 20th instant, says : Wc have enjoyed the pleasure, (lining ti.e past week, of a visit from this venerable patriarch, hut have been saddeud l»y the eviden ces of his increasing feebleness A severe cold, contracted early in the winter, has obstinately refused to yield to remedies, and continues to be a heavy drain upon his strength. The perishing of the outward man, however, seems pow erless to impair the vigor of his mind, which, whether in pulpit discussions, or private conversa tion, continues to evince its accus tomed acuteness and strength. Though the tlesh is weak,his indom itable spirit is busy in projecting plans of labor in the Lord’s vine yard ; and somehow or other, he strangely succeeds in accomplish ing what he lays out for himself. On Sunday,^the 24th of March, Dr. Pierce will be eighty years old ; upon which day he proposes to preach an anniversary sermon in the town of Greensboro, Geor gia—the scene of his early labors, and the birthplace of all his chil dren. Tho Western Union Telegraph Company has ordered that ten cents a word be added to each message sent from Columbus, because the City Council increased tlie taxes. Col D. I). Hardaway has been ap pointed poet master at Thotnaslon. Macs, Ga , March 10, 1872. Mr. T. M. ret^e*: Mv Peak Sir —1 am glad to say, that in my opinion, onr Road is now no longer in doubt as to its completion, and at an early day. Dr. Stroliecker and myself re turned last night lronr New York, whither we had gone in the infer est of the Company, and while there succeeded in making a con tract fur the whole Hue of Road, from Macon to the State line. The parties who undertake the business are responsible persons, well and favorably known in the financial world. Tbe first step to be done is to secure the right of way, and after that has been obtained, the loca tion of the whole line surveyed to the Chattahoochee will be made, and the work of grading, etc., com menccd. It would be well I think for you, and other friends of the enterprise, to call a county meet ing, and guarantee the right of way. The hoard of Directors is to be enlarged, and Directors chosen from counties through which the Hoad shall pass. The movement for organization under the Simmons Charter will not check our work, though it may embarrass it. I shall, in the course of the next two weeks, visit your place, and I will ho glad to give all the details of our contract. she parties who take onr Road are in the Cincinnati and Southern Road, and it is proposed to put the whole line, from Cincinnati to Macon, under one organization. We shall, from time to time, confer with you. I enclose our paper containing notices, which you can publish. 1 will write again, on rny return from Savannah, and give yon no tice of the day I propose to visit Lawrelicevillc, so that I may not tail to meet you. Very respect fully, your obedient servant, Wm. K. dkGuaffenkiicd. For the Gwinnett Herald. Alone in the World. “Alote ] wander in the walks of men, Alike unknowing and unknown.” “Few and evil have the days of the years of my life been,’' said the sire of Israel when had around him, for tlits first time in years, all he held dear on earth; and to night as I sit by the stranger’s fireside, with none to drop “the sympathizing tear,’ his words arc pertinent to my own cai-e. But alas! none of the visions of that happiness in re-union, which doubtless flitted by on the wings of tbe patriarch’s imagination, come to cheer up the soul depres sed by the bitterness of the past. Far back in life’s vale I gathered flowers on the green mounds of earthly felicity; but later, few verdant spots have appeared on the rugged pathway; audio night no star of hope shoots a glimmer ing ray “athwart the gloom pro found ;” no l>ow of promise spans the dark vista of the unknown years of my pilgrimage below; and I can only pray for resigna tion, and patience to wait for the “life beyond the vale.” True, 1 love the lowly Naza reno, and gratefully, joyfully re member his promise, “I will not leave you comfortless.” True, also. 1 love the “Christians” and “faithfuls,” with whom I hope 1 am journeying to the celestial city ; but tlie Almighty Father has ordained other, earthly lies, sa credly legitimate; and who can lay anything to our charge if the loneliness and void in our hearts bereave us. Though our sorrows arc blessings in disguise, and augment the joys of religion, yet, You cun never think, who have always dwelt With a cloudless sky above, Wliat u dreary thing ’tis for one to live, When the heart has none to love. No one knows the nndefinablc yearning of the lone wanderer on | earth’s sterile plain, hut he whose | lot in life is as his. No earthly j home, where the nnsk of necessary reserve may be laid oft'; where ! quiet rest from life’s battle may | be found, and loved ones share and soothe bis sorrors, calls him from the walks of men; but the cry of hia heart is ever ’•[ am a stranger in the earth.” Can you wonder then, dear reader, while you gather with your loved ones around your hearth stone, that the stranger who seeks a resting place beneath your roof, for the time, is sometimes gloomily reticent. Ohl rattier remember that perchance heart-wounds are bleeding afresh, as the scene before him reminds him of brighter and better days, now buried with the dead past, forgive his silence, treat him kind ly, and endeavor to cheer him, and make him feel that though ‘‘Kunming alone through this world's wilderness,” there are hearts and homes in which a place may be found for him who is ‘‘Alone in the world.” Laxertnceville, Ga., Mar. 4, 1872. ■ ■ • ■ S » WK* A newspaper advertisement calls for a plain cook able to dress a little boy five years old. And yet we send missionaries to the Fijec Islands! Premiums for Field Crops. Georgia Stale Agricultural Society. Secretary's Office. ) Atlanta, Ga, March 12,1872 f In accordance with the action of this body at its recent session in Savannah, the next semi annual Convention will be held in the city iif Griffin. And the day having been left to the discretion of the President, notice is hereby given, that tl.c time of meeting will be Tuesday, August 13th, at noon. The annual State Fair for the ytnr 1872 will be held in the city of Atlanta, and will begin on Monday, October 14th. To fm nisi) pioper notice of premiums which require early at tention, tlie following partial list is given in advance of the com plete Premium list: firi.d crops. Restricted to crops produced in Geor gia, or by citizens of Georgia. For tlie most eoonomical result with full report on tlie following crops : PROVISION CROPS —CEREALS. 1. Corn, ten acres, minimum 50 ba. 550 2. Wheat, one acre 5 • 3. Oat=, one acre 50 4. Rye. one acre 5o 5. Hurley, one acre 50 HAY CROPS. 0. Clover hay. one acre, minimum two and a half tons §SO 7. Luberne hay, one acre, minimum two and a half tons 50 8. Native grass hay, one acre, min imum one and a half tons... 50 9. Cultivated grass hay, without clover, two tons 50 10. I’ea vine hay, two and a half tons 50 11. Corn forage, four tons 50 root CROPS. 12. Sweet potatoes, one acre 13. Irish potatoes, one acre 20 14. Turnips, one acre 50 15. Ground peas, one acre 20 16. Beets, one acre 20 PEA CROPS. m 17. Field peas, one acre 520 18. Beans, one acre 20 MONEY CROPS. 19. Cotton—five acres—minimum 2.000 pounds per acre 550 20. Tobacco, five acres 50 21. Cane—Ribbon—five acres .... 50 22. Sorgho, etc , five acres 50 23. Rice—lowland minimum 70 bushels per acre 50 24. Rice—upland—one acre. 50 25. Broom corn, one acre * 50 CROPS BY BOYS UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE -26. Cotton, one acre 525 27. Corn, one acre 25 SAMPLES OF CROPS—PROVISION CROP. 28. Brrnd corn, one bushel 510 29. Stock corn, one bushel in 30. Ten ears bread corn 5 31. 'fen ears stock corn 5 32 Stalk of corn with ears and roots 5 33. Wheat, one bushel in 34. Oats, one bushel 5 35. Rye. one bushel 5 36. Barley, one bushel 5 37. Field peas, one bushel 5 38. Garden peas, one bushel 5 39. Rice, one bushel 5 40. Sweet potatoes, one bushel.... 5 41. Irish potatoes, one bushel 5 42. Onions, one- bq-hei 5 43. Onion sets, one pock 5 44. Sugar—Ribbon cane—one bar. 25 45. Syrup—Ribbon cane—one bar. 1(1 46. Sugar—Sorgho, etc.—one bur. 25 47. Syrup—Sorgho, etc.—one bur. 10 SEEDS. 48. Gra=s seeds, best collection of Georgia raised §lO 4'j. Clover seed, one bushel 5 ! 50. L' write, one bushel 5 51. Hlne Grass, one busliel 5 52. Herd’s Grass, one bushel , 5 53. Timothy, one bushel 5 54. Meadow Grass, one bushel 5 55. Orchard Grass, one bushel 5 50. Garden seed, best collection.... 10 SAMPLE OF MONEY CROPS. 57. Cotton, best bale upland §IOO I 58. Cotton, best bale upland long staple 20 59. Cotton, best bale Sea-Island... 20 GO. Tobacco,best box chewing, Geor gia raised 20 Gl. Tobacco,lnst box smoking,Geor gia raised 20 G 2. Tobacco, best box, leaf, Georgia raised 5 63. Best box cigars 5 64. Two stalks of cotton 5 G 5. Specimen of cotton roots 5 EXPERIMENTS IN IRRIGATION. 65. Ten acres with full details, by water in motion §IOO 67. Ten acres by flooding or warp ing (not by tide water) 100 The experiment must be carefully made and the details of a permanent character. FOR TIIE ENCOURAGEMENT OF COUNTY SO CIETIES. 68. To the county which (through its society or clnbs) shall furnish the largest ar.d finest display, in merit and variety, of stock, pro ducts and results of home indus tries, all raised or produced in the county, it< gold SSOO In competing for premiums for the most economical results in the production of different crops, the item of cost must be carefully reported, including the origin, fertility of'lhe land, the cost of fertilizers, and the cost of preparation, cultivation und gathering the crop. Certificates also, must be furnished of two disinterested witnesses of the measurement of the land and the yield per acre. Persons competing for premiums in ir rigation must give notice to the Secretary by the first < f July. Samuel Barnett, Secretary. • London, Mitrth 17.—The London Observer says ihat at the meeting of the Cabinet yesterday the American reply to Lord Gran ville’s note was read and discus sed. It produced a favorable im pression, and was tegarded as fur nishing an opening for for further negotiations on the basis of ar rangements provided by the treaty of Washington. Further from the Robeson j Outlaws-The Herald Cor respondent a Prisoner. When the train passed Moss! Neck, on the Wilmington, Char lotte and Rutherford Railroad yes- j terday, Stephen Lowery and An I drew Strong, two of the Robeson outlaws, appeared at the depot, each armed with a Winchester rifle and four Cult’s navy revol vers in their belts. Willi them was the latest Herald correspon dent, A. B. Henderson, a true Bo hemian, who repotted himseli as a prisoner to the outlaws. Hender son had slung across his shoulders a long backwoods rifle, belonging to one of the outlaws, and was escorted wherever lie went by Stephen Lowery ami Andrew Strong. He remarked privately that he was still determined to in terview' Henry Berry Lowery, if to be found in those parts; but als’ stated that from all accounts it seemed that he had flown the country ; not one word, however, hud he been able to obtain of the whereabouts of the chief leader of the gang from those who had them in custody. They insist, though, in declaring Boss Strong not dead, but badly wounded. This Bohemian, Henderson, is heavy on the sensational, as will appear from the following dis patch to the New York Herald, which was handed to the conduc tor by one of the outlaws to for ward to its destination, but which was no doubt written by Hender son himself. It is as follows : \Yo have captured your corres pondent, A. B. Henderson ; will not hurt him, but will keep him a week. Boss is not dead. his Steprkn x Lowery. mark his Andrew x Strong. mark. Witness: A. B. Henderson. Henderson also sent tne follow ing dispatches regarding himself to his wife and a ministerial friend, which were duly forwarded with the foregoing by Capt. Morrison, the conductor: Mrs. A. II flenderson, Lock Ha ven, Penn. —l am with the Low erys, perfectly safe. A. B. Henderson. Rev. S. S. Shed dan, Rahway, N. J. —! am in no danger whatever A. B. Henderson. Tlie whole a (Tail is in the true Bohemian fashion. Henderson is determined to kick up a sensation while be is at it. Ho may gain much information from the outlaws, and lie may lose his head. It* is emphatically a toss up —“heads and tails.” lie deserves some thing, however, for his very bold ness. We look for further devel opments with interest. Notwith standing the assertion of the out laws, we believe Burs Strong dead ; and it is very probable that Henry Berry Lowery has left the country. Wilmington Journal, 1 1th. Coining Political Events. The dates of the most important political events, for some months to come, so far as announced, are as follows: April 1, State election, Connecticut. April 3, State election, Rhode Is land. April 10, State Republican Con vention, Florida. April 10, National Convention colored men, New Orleans, La. April 17, Slate Republican Con vention, North Carolina. April 23, State Reform Conven tion, Louisiana. April 25, State election, Virginia. May 1, State Conservative Conven tion, North Carolina. May 1. Connecticut Legislature meets at New Haven, May 6, National Liberal Republi can Muss Meeting, Cincinnati. May 7, election, Idaho Territory. May 8, Meeting of Democratic State Central Committee, Illinois. Mav 22, State Republican Conven tion, Georgia. May 23, State Republican Conven tion, New Jersey. May 30, State Democratic Conven tion, Pennsylvania. June 8, election, Washington Ter ritory. June 3, State election, Oregon. June 5, National Republican Con vention, Philadelphia. June 11, State Republican Con vention, Texas. June 12, Slate Democratic Con vention, Indiana. —■».« • Savannah, March 22. —Important railroad matters are transpiring here. At a meeting of the directors of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad the proposition of certain parties to lease the road for ten years was rejected, consequently six directors represent ing the Savannah interest resigned. At the last annual meeting the stock holders a proposal was made to lease the road and extend it to its original terminus —Mobile. The Central Railroad has pur chased a controlling interest in the steamships belonging to the several lines plying between this city and Northern ports. The effect of this arrangement will give to the com pany an opportunity of regulating freights. Gen. Pillow, the ex-Confederaie, is spoken of sot Gov of Tennessee. An Act. To provide for Sales of Property in this State, to secure Loans and other Debts. Section 1. The General Assembly of the State of Georgia do enact, That from and after the passage of this Act, whenever any person in this State conveys any real property hr deed to secure any debt to anv per son loaning or advancing said ven dor any money, or to secure anv other debt, and shall take a bond for titles back to said vendor upon the payment of such debts, or shall in like manner convey anv personal property by bill of sale, or take an obligation binding the person to wlipin said property was conveyed, to reconvey said property upon the payment of said debt or debts, such conveyances of real or personal pro perty shall pass the title of said pro perty to vendee: Provided, That the consent of the wife has been first obtained, till the debt or debts which said conveyance was made to secure shall be fully paid, and shall be held by the courts of this State to be an absolute conveyance, witli tie right reserved by the vendor to have said property re couveyed to hind upon the payment of the debt or debts in tended to be secured agreeable to the terms of the contract, and no a mortgage ami if the vendor in any such contract shall fail to comply, suhslatiall v, with the terms of the contract, he shall not have a right, thereafter, to redeem said property by payment of said debt or debts. Sec. 2. Be it farther enacted, riiat the vendor’s right to a re con veyance of the property, upon his complying with the contract, shall not be nfiecled by any liens, incum brances or rights which would other wise attach to tlie pioperty by virtue of tlie title being in the vendee; but that the right of the vendor to a re conveyance shall be absolute and permanent, upon his complying with his contract with the vendee, accord to the terms. Approved, Dec. 12, 1871. I>angerous Counterfeits. Tlie following counterfeits are in circulation, and should be look ed out for by the business com munity : Twos on the Ninth National Bank, New York City. Tens on National Bank of Com monwealth, New Yolk. Tens and twenties on National Bank of Commerce, New York. Twos and tens on Marine Na tional Bank, New York. Tens on City National Bank, Auburn, New York. Twos on Union National Bank, Kinderhook, New York. Tens on First National Bank, Lockport, New York. Tens on Highland National Bank, Newburgh, New York. Ones, tens and twenties on Mar ket National Bank, New York City. Twos on St. Nicholas National Bank, New York City, Twenties on Farmers’ and Man ufacturers’ Bank, Poughkeepsie, New Yoik. Tens on Flour City’ National Bank, Rochester, New York. Tens on Central National Bank, Rome, New York. Tens on Third National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. Tens on Mutual National Bank, Troy, New York. Losses by Fire. —Two hotels and eight other buildings in Union vilie, S. C. Loss estimated at $75,000. The Methodist church in New York Mills near Utica. Loss, $30,000; insured for slo,ooo' Three frame dwellings in Scran ton, Pa., belonging to Dennis Buckley, a widow named Snyder, and the Ilarmonia Building Asso ciation. Loss, $5,000. The flouring mill of Lcsinghou.se & Brother at North Second and Jefferson streets, St. Louis, was burned a few days ago. The loss on the building is about $00,000; insured for $33,000. The Ohio street elevator in Buffalo, owned by the Erie Bail way Company, and leased to Clark, Townsend <fc Co., was burned re cently with 53,000 bushels of grain. Loss on building $1.75,000; no in surance. The grain was fully in sured. — •♦i^i A Russian City Destroyed by an Earthquake. —On January 10th an earthquake destroyed the city of Schcmacha, in Russia. Accor ding to the official report, 118 per sons were killed and 44 wounded, but all the inhabitants were loft without shelter. Schcmacha is, or rather was, a city of 25,000 in habitants, and lies on the road be tween Tiffis and Baku, at the foot of the Caucasian Mountains, about seventy-five miles distant from the latter city. Schcmacha is 2,81(i feet above the Caspian and 2,230 above the lllaek Sea, and was lor mcrly the seat of government of the province, which, however, on account of tho frequent earth quakes in that region, was trans fer ted, about ten years ago, to Baku, on the Caspian Sea The inhabitants of Schcmacha ate nearly all Armenians. A young man named Henry Knetland was brutally murdered at Knowlton, Ark., on Wednesday by John Ilyde, a rival, who liter ally chopped him to pieces with an axe, and then threw the body in the river. Hyde, on being ar rested, confessed. Robbery of a Railroad Agent William Weaver, ticket agent at the New York Railroad depot, West Philadelphia, was assaulted in his office last night, knocked senseless, and mi recovering found that the safe had been robbed of $1,700. No arrests. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PROCLAMATION.” GEOJIGIA. By JAMES, M. SMITH, Governor of Said State. WHEREAS, official information lias been received at this Department that MILTON BONDS, a person of color, who was convicted at the March Term of the Superior Court of Gwinnett coun ty ol an assault with an attempt to com mit a rape upon lire person of Charlotte A.; Cooper, and who was confined in tlie jail | of said county awaiting the execution of the sentence of Court for his said crime, ■ did make his escape from said jail, March 11th instant, and is now at large. There fore 1 have thought proper to issue this,! my Proclamation, hereby offering a Re ward of (5200) TWO HUNDRED DOL LARS lor the apprehension and delivery of the said Miltou Bonds to the Sheriff of said county and State, in order that the sentence of (lie court may be executed. Given under my hand ai d the Great Seal of tlie State, at the Capitol in Ailanta, this Twenty-second day of March, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun dred and Seventy-two, and of the In dependence of ihe United States of America the Ninety-sixth. JAMES M. SMITH. By the Governor : David G. Cutting, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. 'fhe said Bonds is of black complexion, about 26 years of age, some five feet four indies high, and heavy built. [mr27-3w Administrator’s Sale. Will be sold, before Ihe Court house door, in the town of Gumming, Ga., tie tween the legal hnnrs of side, on the first Tuesday in May next, by Enoch Faw, administrator of Harlow, j d. ceased, the premises in said town, known I as the Harlow place, containing about i six acres of land, with a dwelling and i wel on the same. Sold as the property j of said Harlow, for tlie benefit of tne t creditors of his estate. Purchaser to pay for notice and all expenses. Term scash. ENOCH FAW, Administrator. Isaao S. Clement. Agent. [mar27ds Georgia, Gwinnett County. Thomas 5. Garner applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Silas King, deceased. " his >s to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at my e.fficu on or before the first Monday in May next, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted to applicant. March 11, 1872. JAMES T. LAM KIN, mar 13-4 w Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett Count]]. Four weeks after date, application will ! be made to the Court of Ordinary, of said county, for leave to ael! the land belong ing to the estate of Furney Carroll, de ceased, lute of said county. This March 4, 1872. GEORGIA ANN CARROLL. mar 6-4 w Administratrix. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas T. W. Davis, administrator on the estate of Seaborn Davis, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record,-that he has fully ad ministered Seaborn Davis’estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his admin istration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in July next. March 11,1872. JAMES T. LAM KIN, mar 13- 3m. Ordmanry. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Lemuel A. McAfee, adminis trator on the estate of Garland Grogan, deceased, represents to me in his petit ion, that he has fully administered said estate. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in June next, and show cause, if any they have, why said admin istrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission. March 5, 1872. JAMES T. LAMKIX, mar 6-40 d Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas Mary E. Phillips, guardian of her children, applies to me fin leave to sell the lands of her wards, it being an undivided one-fourth interest in 185 acres of land, Nos. 123 and 124, in the district of said county, known us Elizabeth Phillip's dower. All persons arc hereby notified that said rpplieation will be granted on the first Monday in Aprd next, unless some valid objections ore filed and sustained. This March 4th, 1872. J. T. LAMKIX, mr 6-lm Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas Almira J. Smith, adminis tratrix of K. B. Smith, represents to the t’ourt of Ordinary, in her petition duly filed and entered on 'ecord that she has tally administered E. 15. Smith’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persona con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis tratrix should not be discharged from her administration, and receive letters of dis mission. on the first Monday in June next. February 26,1872. J. T. LAMKIX, feb 26-40 d Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale J Georgia, Gwinnett County: 1 By virtue of an order from t|-. r J of Ordinary of said county, will t l before the court-house door in G*’*l viile. on tbe first Tuesday ’in Ma j within the legal hours of "sale th/f ffj ing described lands, belongin'- m Ul tateof D. T. Williams, deceased** i One hundred and fifty acre* m I less, of lot No. 301. in the sixth dij of said couuty, lying near Norcraf J the Atlanta and Richmond A>il Railroad. The greater part of thA, J is in the woods, and is good n j heavily timbered ; and there is a fc J it. a small shoal, sufficient for a grist J and other light machinery. To l ■ lor the benefit of the heirs and crd -l The above land was sold on Tuesday in December, 1871, and Lidl by Win. A. Greer, who having comply with the terms of said File ft J be resold at the risk of said rwretaJl TERMS Cash. March 4,1872 I GEORGE H.JOXpi! 1 _ nmrC-tds Administr» t 'oJ Gwinnett Sheriff Sale. | I will sell, before the Court-house'J in the town of Lawreoceville, j B 1 county, on the first Tuesday in next, between the legal bours’of s a ’e® following property, to wit: Lanftl Williamson Kirkland. No. not b j in the district of said county, kJ as the old McAfee place, on the U- J boot-bee River. Levhd />n as she*! perty of Williamson Kirkland to two tax fi. fa. State of Georgia nmi. .1 ty of Gwinnett vs. Williamson KukJ levy made and returned to me by Glossan, L. C. 'I bis February 20th i-fl fel> 28 MV. BRAND,s|*rit| Georgia, Gwinnett County! Whereas Almira J. Smith, atinj tratrix de bonis non of W. V>. m represents to she Court of Ordiiiattl her petition duly filed and entendfl record that she has fully adaiirmJ W. W. Boss’s estate. This is ihereltl to cite all persons concerned, kiVi'ridiJ creditors, to show cause, if any || W| l why said administratrix should f-M discharged from her administration ;■ receive letters of dismission,e>» A? 9 Monday in June next. Fete 260. ufl J. T. LAMKIX. 1 fi b 28 40d Ordinary.l lixecutors’ Sale. 1 We will sell, before the Court|J door, in the town of Gumming, (ja,B tween the legal hours of rale, on fl first Tuesday in April next, one Imrdl and seventy five (175) aens of J known as the Gelstrap Plantation, M on both sides of the Hightower i:9 a number one tract ol land; goodhotfl and well improved. Two se nos limfl and till other necessary improvement* Sold in pursuance of ihe last w!m testament of Win. Gelstrap, diml Terms cash. Any one wishing a qlefl home would do well to come and sir I land before the day of sale. Fit* 12,1872. S BRIGHT M GELSTRAP,■ WM. M. GE I.BTRAP. I fob 28-tils [pr fee 510.] ExenrtmM Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Hope J. Brogdon ad fpph W. Baxter, administrators cs estate of George Brogdon, lute of county, dcceas d, represent to ne they have fully administered said I his to cite all and singular, the kin and credilois. to be und appear at office on the first Monday inJiu:ej to slnw cause, if any they can, why administrators shou d not be di-el.: Irani said administration and twin tors of disnff sion. This Eebnm 1872. JAMES T. LAM KIN fob 14 3m Ordinal n o tic is TO FARMEEi Your attention is respectfully iu to the AgricuM Warehcu OF ASDERSON & WEL OF ATLANTA, GEOJIGI DEALERS IN ‘‘•iSM* 'J W UlT'Jli w «*' FIELD AND GARDEN SEE! Clover, Timothy Orchard Grit Bine Crass, and MM FARM WAGONS, Reapers, Mowers a» WHEAT THRESHERS and I’W and general acfnts fob ■ P< luUttou’a Guano Cosy***® Cadi §67 per ton of 2,000 lbs jfl Ist Nov. §75 per ton of 2.000^8 Farmers Choice, H Manufactured from N ight Soil. vi lie, Tenn. Cash §45 p r H Credit Ist Nov. §SO. Eg \nd all kinds of Machinery, which we sell as I""' ! S| house in the South. Call ANDERSON & WEI* march G-3in BERRY, K VENABLE &m COLLI* WHOLESALE AND W :TI K t '"3luF ’Hbblli ‘'•♦iuflfi Cor. Decatur and Peachtree pi ATLANTA, - * V Dealers in Rfl l»ahits. Oils. Patent Medicine, t’ l Fj Prompt attention orders. ‘