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Gwinnett Herald. Official Organof Owlunett Co. Official Organ of Forsyth Co. Official Organ of Dawson Co. LXWI{I:NCIIYII jL IC GA. Wednesday, May I, 1 >*7i£. Orphans’ Homo—Anniversary Celebration. About two years ago, Dr. Jesse Horing, of the North Georgia Con ference, conceived the idea of es tablishing, under the supervision of the church, a home for the or phans—for the waifs of society; no sooner was tire idea conceived than that noble and philanthropic Christian determined to put it in operation. Many looked upon the project as impracticable; that the South, then just emerging from the depression following the close of the war, would not con tribute to its success; but this man of faith, unawed by the diffi culties which presented them selves, canvassed the country, brought it prominently before the people through the press, and the result was, that on the 26th day of April, 1871, the Home was es tablished near Norcross, at the former residence of Mr. Thomas 11. Jones, which embraced seven hundred ueres of laud. On last Friday, the first anniversary was celebrated. We attended the celebration Arrived at the llomo about nine o’clock and spent an liour pleas antly in ibis Home of tbe father less and motherless children, provided by the hand of char ity. We found that there were there now enjoying the benefits of this model institution thirty seven children. Finding that this grand work, so auspiciously be gun, was a success, and that the accommodations already provided were nothing like adequate to the wants of the Hume, a new Home is now being built about three hundred yards from the old one, sufficiently large to accommodate a large number ofchildreu; and there has also been erected a school house for their use. Tlie exercises of tiic day were opened by prayer by the Rev. S. Anthony, of the South Georgia Conference, and tho singing of a beautiful Sunday school song by the children of tho Home. It was a beautiful sight to see these chil dren , gathered up from the waste places of the land, with glad faces and glad smiles, welcoming to their happy Home the originators of and contributors to their hap piness, l)r. Boring then introduced to tho audience Mr. Thomas McGeehee, who, when the call was first made, immediately contributed one thou sand debars. He is n noble speci men of a man, of whom it may bo said “no pent up Ulioa contracts his philanthropy." The orator of the day, Rev. Dr. Hicks of Macon, was then introduced, «nd held the audience for more than two hours, enchained by an eloquent discourse. A brief synopsis of his apeocL would do it injustice, and therefore we will not attempt it. It will be furnished for publication, and if not too long we will lay it before our readers. There was a large crowd in at> tendance, estimated hy soino to he two thousand. Atlanta was well represented, especially hy the ladies, and many of her leading citizens.— There we e a few “voung bloods’’ from that city whose presence could havebeen dispensed with. YouDgmen who hat e not sufficient self respect to prevent them from getting drunk and using obscene and profane lan guage in the hearing of ladies on such occasions ought to lx> indicted ly our grand jury and taught a iee sou in our court, which their pat rents failed to teach them at home. The institution, under the control of Ur, Thomas Boring, has a bright future before it. Ten years from to day tide institution will be, under the blessing of Heaven, an honor to the State, and the church, and its fruit will reflect honor on its founder “when he shall be gathered to his Father ” United States District Cor hi.— The United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia will hold the second session of the March term on Monday, the 13th day of May, i» this city.— Constitution, United States Supreme Court I revisions. Washington, April 22.— The fol I lowing decisions wore made in tire | Supreme Court to-day: No. 11.— White vs. Hart et al. Error to the Supreme Court of Georgia. This was an action on a note given for the price of a slave. The de fence pleaded that by the new con stitution of the State the court was prohibited from taking any jurisdiction of a case involving the question of the validity of sucli a contract. The judgment of the court was for the defendant, and announced the following prop ositions : First—That when the constitu tion of 1808 was adopted, Geoagia was not a State in the Union ; that she had surrendered her con nection as such, and was a con qnered territory, wholly at the mercy of tlie conqueror, and that hence the inhibition of the States by the constitution of the United States to pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts bad no application to her. Second—That her constitution docs not affect the contract, but only denied jurisdiction to her courts to enforce it. Third—That her constitution was adopted under the dictation and coercion ol Congress, and is the act of Congress rather than of the State, and that though a State cannot pass a law impairing the validity of Contracts Congress can, and that for this reason, also, the inhibition in the Federal constitu tion lias no effect in the case, and this court reverses the judgment, and in substance says : The sub ject presented by the first proposi tiou lias been considered inciden tally several times by this court, ami its former decision in respect of it need only be re-affirmed. The national constitution crea ted not a confederacy of States, but a government of individuals. It Assumed that the government and union which it created, and the States which were Incorpora ted into the union, would he inde structible, and, as far as human ir.cans could accomplish such a work, it so intended to make them. The government of the nation and of the State are cacli alike in dependent and absolute in their respective spheres of action, but the former is as much a part of a government of the people of each State, and as much entitled to their allegiance and obedience as their local State governments, the constitution and laws of the Uniter! States, made in pursuance thereof, being, in all cases where they apply, the supreme law of the land. The doctrine of treason and practical secession is practical treason seeking to give itself tri umph by revolution and violence. The late rebellion was without any element of right or sanction of law, and the duration and the magnitude of the war did not change its character. The States in rebellion were never out of the Union, and never were absolved from the duties and liabilities always incumbent upon them. On tho second point it is said that without the remedy the con tract may not be said to exist. The ideas of validity and rem edy are inseparable and are both parts of tint obligation which is guaranteed by the constitution against invasion; hence that de \ ice of the remedy by the State was not valid, because it annihila ted the contract. The third of the proposition is said to be cleaily unsound. Congress authorized the State to frame a new constitution, and she elected to proceed within the scope of the authority conferred. The result was submitted to Con gress, a voluntary and valid offer ing, cud was so received and rec ognized in the subsequent action by that body. The State is estopped to assail It upon such an assumption. Up on the same grounds she might deny the validity of her ratifica tion of the constitutional amend ments. The action of Congress upon the subject cannot be enquired into. The case is clearly one in which the judicial is bound to follow the action of the political depart ment of the government, and is concluded by it. Jt is added that if Congress had expressly dictated and expressly approved the proviso in question such dictation, and approval would have beeu without effect. Congress has no power to super sede the constitution of the United States. Mr. Justice Swuyno delivered the opinion, as also in the case from Arkansas, No. 42, Osborn vs. Nicholson et al. In that case there was a warranty that the slave was sound, and that lie was a slave for life. The court eon. tended that such a warranty does not extend to the exercise of tlx: sovereign power of the State by which the slave was emancipated, and that the 13th amendment of the constitution docs not alter the question. The contract being valid when made was enfurccably in all courts, and that subsequent legis lation either by statute or consti tutional provision could not render it invalid. The Chief Justice dissented, and stated that he would give his opinion to be filed hereafter. From Washington. Washington, Apiil 24. —Iler- •chel V. Johnson and F. P. Stanton argued before the Sub-Committee on Ways an Means in favor of the bill, referred to that Committee, refund ing the cotton lax. The argument was based upon the unconstitutional ity of the tax. The whole amount collected is sixty five million dollars. Refering to the dispatch in ihe newspapers, that August Belmont was at Cincinnati urging the nomi nation of Charles Francis Adams as a candidate for President before the convention to assemble there next month, giving assurances that Adams would lecehe the dem ocrtic support, lion. Fernando Wood, chairman of the joint caucus of the Democratic and Representatives, is authority for saying there are no Democrats in Congress in favor of Adams, and that iri his opinion it is quite certain that the Democratic National Con vention would nominate another ticket if Adams should bo chosen at Cincinnati. Although the time and place for holding the Democratic National Con vention are not formr.llv fixed, it is understood that the 4th of July will he the day, and St. Louis the place. In tho Senate, upon seating Ran som, Thurman congratulated the Senate that, for Ihe first lime since 1861. every scat was filled. Sumner presented a petition signed by thirteen thousand against recog nizing God in the constitution. Abbott gols his salary and mileage to date. Washington, April 25.—Charles Francis Adams lias written a letter, virtually declining the Cincinnati can didature, though liehis willing to respond to the call of the people if needed. Washington, April 25.—A Ma tamoras dispatch closes with a state ment that the indications are that the revolution is about expiring, and that the chiefs will lead small plan dering bands throughout the country. Lot isvii.i.k, April 24. —A imimher of Presbyterian ministers from all parts of the State met here last night to hold a conference on the subject of organizing a new university under the auspices of the Southern Synod of Kentucky, the Centre College at Danville fiaving been virtually turned over by a recent decision of the Su preme Court of the United States, to the other wing of the church. f’iie Conference resolve to estab lish such an institutution, and called a convention of the friends, members and officers of the Church and Alumni of Centre Colledge, in sym pathy with the movement to meet in Lexington, Ky., May 7th, to organ i/.e the project. The Synod of Kentucky will pro bably bo called togeler at the same time and place. London, April 20.— Advices from Persia state that the famine in that Country is increasing. In Teheran, the capital city, the lies titution is becoming widespread ; and it is feared tba', with the ap proach of summer, the disease ami epidemic, which paitially abated during the winter months, may again appear. The extremi ties to which tlie inhabitants arc reduced in their efforts to obtain food are dreadful, the commonest herbs and toots being frequently used to satisfy the craving of hun ger. Numbers perish daily from want and exhaustion From all parts of Persia a similar condition of affairs is reported. Many of the towns and villages have almost suffered depopulation by the pro traded famine. Advice to the Colored Men.— Toe New York Tribune of Saturday prints the following dispatch from New Orleans. New Orleans April 18—The fol lowing will appear by permission in the New Orleans Republican to-mor row, as to the duty of the colored men in the South: Hon. T. \V. Conway, New Orleans : Silt; I have yours of 2lst instant. I think colored people will be bene fited by, and should sympathize with, the Cincinnati Convention, because it tends to free them from the odium of complicitity with villanies and robberies which havebeen perpetrated in the abused name of Republican ism during the past five or six years, especially in the South. The monstrous exaggeration of taxes and debts in most of the South ern States is the fruit of white viL lainy. The thieves who perptrated these robberies are now seeking to escape the just punishment of their crimes hy bawling lustly, “ Grant,” “Grant;" “I'm for Grant;” “Hurrah for Grant!" The Cincinnati move ment is a deadly feud with these job bers ami their evil deeds. Let the honest and upright colored men join it then, and thus rid themselves of crimes w hich others only have perpe trated. Yours, Horace Greelv, Georgia Affairs. They are shipping green peas from Savannah to New York. Fort Valley is to have three vol unteer companies. Jonesboro is reconciling herself to a new drug store. Mr. William O’Neal, of Bryan county, died recently, aged 57. Ml. Zion lias challenged Sparta to a direful game of base ball. The gas works in Griffin will be finished by fall. The death of Mrs. Georgia Mere dith, of Augusta, is announced. Stone Mountain comes to the front with a headless rooster. A young man named Blair com mitted suicide in Palmetto last week Joe Brown says he will no t attend the Cincinnati Convention. Wheat crops around Barnesville are promising. The latest source of amusement in Albany is opening nail kegs. Athens will have a picnic on the 2nd of May. Thomson has wheat and oats two and three feet high. Corn is reported as looking well in Newton county. The headless rooster is on exhibi bition at Conyers. Mr. Michael Fricks, one of the old est and best citizens of Gordon coun ty, died last Friday. Shelton Jester, of Athens, acci dentally shot himself recently. The wound is quite serious. Gov. Smith has appointed Win. T. Vanduzen, Esq., Judge of the County Court of Elbert county. The Knights of Jericho in Sparta have been made happy by the addi tion of five Kniglitesses to their Lodge A clock has been contracted for to be placed in the tower of the reser voir at Rome. The young men of Cartersville send North for photos of their future wives. Macon is luxurious enough to think of having music in her park twice a week. Counterfeit hills of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company are in circulation in Macon. They have a picture gallery in Ilinesville, and the people are spruc ing up Riceboro is now a manufacturing city, having two mills, one of them a gin mill. A negro named Wood was stabbed and killed by a comrade, at Marietta, lastt week. A new daily paper, to be published by an association of printers, will soon he started in Atlanta. The Baptist church of Griffin puts in a claim to having the finest choir in the State. The Lumpkin Sunday school chil dren will have annual celebration this month. Wesley Walker, a negro, tried and convicted at the April term of the Miller Supreme Court, will be hung June 10th. The Good Templars of Decatur, Conyers end Litbonia are to have a picnic to-day (Wednesday) at Stone Mountain. Between the ravages of the chol era and onslaughts of the colored troops, the hogs in Spalding county stands but a slim chance. Dan. S. W. Ilowsee, .of Millcdge ville, died last Wednesday from a wound received at the hand of a lunatic. At Savannah, on Tuesday, 11. A. Hastings took the polish off James Shine, a fellow boarder, by stealing §75 from bis trunk. Maj. R. J. Moses, of Columbus, it is announced by the Sun, received a ducking while walking a plank over a creek. A farmor from New York, who has recently settled in Morgan coun ty, made forty tons of clover hay last season, which brough $1,600. Hugh T. Oliver, of Madison, Ga., claims that his fattier, Thadeus Oli ver, now deceased, was the real au ther of “All quiet along the l’oto mac.” Augusta will be lively enough on the Bth and 9th of May. She will have a horticultural fair, a sabre club contest and a railroad conven tion. Since 1805 Columbus lias built cotton factories which now run tliir ty-three thousand spondles, and will this season consume six thousand hales of cotton. Mr. George Jor.es, of Chattooga county, was instantly killed last Mon day, near Rome, by being thrown under a loaded wagon he was driving, the wheels of which passed over his body. The Rockmart Reporter says: “Every train that arrives at Rockmart brings new comers to our town. — Some come to see the country, Olli ers prospecting for minerals, but the most of them with a view of loca tion. An agent of the Nashville Indus trial Exposition is in Macon, urging the people to send contributions to the fair. The Sunday-school children of the Methodist, Baptist and Pres byterian churches in Macon are prac ticing together for (becoming festival. For the Gwinnett Herald. Memory’s Soiir. Weary of my books, I recline against the wall and listen to the sad strain which memory sings to day. All! Bhe sings of a child hood’s home, and its sweet associ ations, back in the lovely West, near where the Coosa proudly rolls, in whose waters I used to bathe in the sultry days of sum mer; or sit on her banks and watch the swallows as they ner vously twittered by; and of joy ous hours on the slope that fronts the now decaying old academy. Now she makes a line in aste risks and sings of hands that arc clasped in dreams alone; and of lips that srnile, and eyes that look upon ns no more, save in visions of the night. Now, she wails forth the dirge of buried love and hope, and Ah! my heart grows weak as a little child's; And the briny tear-drop falls, As these wonderful scenes with their shadows flit Through the soul’s deserted halls, And I long for some with their hands to smooth From my brow the tangled hair; For I'm weak and sick with the cares of life, VY hich the weary breast must bear. It is sad,yet sweet,to listen to her legendary song. Sad, because it reminds us of what was once ours, now hidden forever in the gloom with departed years. Sweet, be cause we drink of the golden cup of life’s young dream—though, alas! its brim is anointed with the oil of bitterness. But I’ll not murmur that her tones are not less sad; for the uncertainty and of all earthly things being manifested in the disappointments of the past, the groaning heart turns to hear, that it may have “peace as a river.” And had it been other wise-had the world been kinder— perhaps I should have still pur sued the phantoms which deceive, and elude the grasp of the mortals who chase them. We hear of a land of eternal spring and song, where no discor dant notes jar upon the soul. Ah ! a land of supreme delight without change, but— For the wondrous tales of that Ambright chime Which we hear, why should I care? I would not ask if they all are true, ’Tis enough : there is glory there. And memory soon will forget her song of to-day and catch some of the airs which sweep through the Eden of eternity, if I am but “faithful unto death.” So mote it be. Apercu. Lawreneeville, Go., April 20, 1872. Cheat Western Canal.—rend ing the third reading of the bill in corporating the' Great Western Canal, in Congress, the committees aypointed by the various towns and cities along the contemplated route are organizing preparatory to laying their petitionsbefore Congress in per son. The survey his been com* pleted, and Col. McFarland will probaly finish his repoit by the first of May, when the Committee will proceed to Washington in the inter est of this great enterprise, which promises such a holesome revolu tion in commerce, the development of Southern and Westorn resources, and the consequent advancement in wealth and civilization. The Committee from this place are: Col. B. W. Frobel, Mr. John 11. James, and Gen. John B. Gordon. The last named gentleman succeeds Judge Cabaniss, deceased, — Sun. - -- - - Columbus is going wild over curi ous chickens. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Gwinnett County Sheriff Sale. On the first Tuesday in J une next, 1 will sell, before the Court-house door, in the town of I.awrenceville, in said county, between the legal hours of sale, one sorrel mare mule. Levied on as the property of Givens W. Arnold, to satisfy a Superior Court fi. fa., in favor of McKee, Cun ningham A Co., vs. Arnold, Dunlap & Cain. Property pointed out by U. W. Arnold. This April Ist. 1872. mayl-lm] M. V. BRAND, Sheriff. INSURE AT HOME IN THE Georgia Home Ins. Co. OF COLUMBUS GEORGIA. Capital §350,000. Assets §504,000. Incorporated 1859. FIRF.S were never more frequent, than uow. Never before has there been such a record in Georgia of Dwellings Destroyed by Firh. Get a policy on your house in the Home Company, which, since 1859, has been indemnifying the people for losses. JAMES D. SPENCE, mnyl-6m Agent. Administrator’s Sale. I will sell, before the Court-house door, in the town of Cumming, Forsyth county, Gn., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June next, the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: One-half in terest of the undivided lots of land, Nos. 909. 910 and 964, one-feurth of the un divided lots, Nos. 907 and 892, and one eighth of the undivided lot, No. 911; all in the third district and fourth section of said county. This land lies in the gold region, about 2** miles above Cumming. Sold as the property of Noah Strong, deceased, for distribution. Terms cash. April sth, 1872. MARTIN GRAHAM. apr24-tds [prfeeSLO] Administrator. SPENCE & GORDq AUK NOW RECEIVING, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK The largest and most complete assortment of SPRING AND SOMMER GOODS Offered in this market since the war. These Goods have been purchased with great care, at the Lowest Cash Prices! and, notwithstanding the advance in many lines of goods, this stock i s £ to our customers for Cash, (or on reasonable time to those Promptly) at as low or lower figures than similar grados of heretofore been sold. Our stock consists of a general assortment of all such goods as a in a first-class retail store. We call special attention to our !arr* e a *J assortment of Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Dress Goods, HatSj Bonnets, Hosiery, Ladies’ Kid and Silk Gloves, and in geJ Our stock of BOOTS and SHOES is large, and of great variety of J and prices. For the accommodation of our customers, we keep on hand a full J of Factory Y arns and Shirtings, which we will sell for Cash f at Factory Prices. Thanking the public for the generous and liberal patronage heretgl bestowed, we hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of its favors! SPENCE <e G()]iJ)ox\ Lvwrenoevim.e. G k.. A pril If). 1872. TAX RECEIVER'S NOTICE. I will be at the following places, at the dates set opposite, for the purpose of receiving the Tax returns for the year 1872 : Cates’, May 6, Harbin’s, “ 7, Hen Smith’s, “ 8, Cain's, “ 9, Hog Moun’n,“ 10, Lawreneeville 41 11, d. r. McDaniel, apr!o-2m. Tax Receiver, G. C. FURNITUHE AND YAEiETY STORE. WE have opened, in the town of Gum ming, a first-class Stock of Furniture and General Variety Store , something new for North Georgia. Per sons desiring goods in our line will do well to call and examine our slock, as we propose to sell very cheap for Cash, and will take great pleasure in showing our Goods. Call and see us. E.O. McAFEE & SON. Gumming, Ga., Apri 13, 1872-ts Georyia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Hope J. Brogdon and Jo seph W. Baxter, administrators on the estate of George Brogdon, late of said county, deceased, represent to me that they have fully administered said estate. This to cite all and singular, the kindred and creditors, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday inJnnenext, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from said administration and receive let ters of dismission. This Febrnary 17th. 1872. JAMES T.LAMKIN, feb!4-3m Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas Almira J. Smith, adminis tratrix de bonis non of W. W. Ross, represents to the Court of Ordinary, in her petition duly filed and entered on record, that she lias fully administered W. W. Boss's estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administratrix should not be discharged from her administration and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in June next. Feb. 26th, 1872. feb2B 40d J. T. LAMKIN, Ord’y. 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. LAMKIN, mar 13-3 m. Ordinanry. Georgia , Gwinnett County. Whereas Almira J. Smith, adminis tratrix of Fi. Tl. Smith, represents to the Court of Ordinary, in her petition <ln!y filed and entered on record that she has fully administered E. B. Smith’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons 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. feb 28-40 d J. T. LAMKIN, Ord’ry. Georgiu, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Lemuel A. McAfee, adminis trator on the estate of Garland Grogan, deceased, represents to me in his petition, that lie has fully administered said estate. This is to cite all persons eoncerned to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in Juue next, and show cause, if any they have, why said admin istrator should not be discharged from his administration, ami receive letters of dismission. March 5, 1872. mar6-40d J. T. LAMK IN, Ord’y. Georgia, Gwinnett Cocnty. Whereas Jackson and Delia Dodd, the Executor and Executrix of Geo. J. Dodd, deceased, represents to me in their petition that they have fully ad ministered said deceased’s estate : ’lVis is to cite all persons concerned to be and ap pear at my office, on or before the urst Monday in August next, and show cause, if any they car., why said Executor and Ex - eentrix should not be discharged, and re ceive letters of dismission. April 10.1872 aprl7>4od J. T. LAMKIN, Ord ry. To Executors and Adminit tors with the Will annei Gwinnett Court or Oums.ti The original wills on file, j n tint and the record thereof, required bjii be kept, having been burning of the Court House, al)j| tors and administrators, having it] posssession certified copies of deJ wills, arc hereby notified to retail] to this office so that that they J recorded again, for the benefit of t| sons interested therein. In cases J wills have been fully exern led, j| J to the interest of executors to ht| wills on record, ns they eonstifol quently the title of the heirs, .wj 1872. JAMES T. LAMKIM a P r 17—ts Ordinil Martin’s, May 13, Sugar Hill, “ 14, Goodwin’s, “ 15, Norcross, “ 10, Burkshire, “ 17, Rockbride, “ 18, GWINNETT COUNTY Court - House Boi FOR SALE. TTXPER the provisions of an the legislature, 1 have had pared Bonds of Gwinnett County.] sum of One Hundred Doum and payable Ist of January, 1813 and 1875, drawimr TEN PER CENT INTERN per annum —the interest to be pail nually— for the purpose of raising] to pay for the re building of the I House. These bonds are now offered n and are exempt from taxation. I desiring to invest in them can I opportunity, by applving toll*] signed. 'JAM ES T. LAMKII April 3,1872.—ts Ond Forsyth Sheriff' Sal Will be sold, before the Court door, in the town of Cnimtiing, first Tuesday in June next, wi legal hours of sale, the followingp to-wit: Lots of land No. G32.il 550, 708, 705, 783, f»29 and C 27 14th district and first section county, and known as the 7 Plantation, to satisfy ten Justice fi". las. issued from the Justice*l the 879 district. G. M., of said in favor of N. L. Hutchins, Eif A. G. Hutchins, deceased,vs. Thornton, Ruben N. Thornton O. Thompson. Property pointed plaintiffs attorney. Levy made turned to me by D. M. Pruett,! nprlo-4t JOHN A. SIMMS! Forsyth Sheriff Sal Will be sold, before the C« door, in the town of Cummin! first Tuesday in June next, w legal hours of sale, the following ty, to-wit: A plantation on Hi River, near Frog Town, in thf trict of said county, ci ntainiq Hundred acres of land, two b*« fifty acres, more or less, ol •>* land, with a fine residence anil J half in the woods— Nos. not I adjoining H. Summeronr, A- William Roach and others. W as the property of Hardy Stnc satisfy a Superior Court of Isaac iStrickland, Jr-, ™ Strickland, principal, and Hard; land, security. Property pem' l plaintiff’s attorney, January 34 JOHN A. SIMMS,! nprlo-4w _ Administrator’s ™ Will be sold, before the door, in the town of Cammi® tween the legal hours ol first Tuesday in May next, | Faw, administrator of —-"j di ceased, the premises in said l ®] as the Harlo-.v place, conwj six acres of land, with a "’I well on the same. Sold as tSJ of said Harlow, for the creditors of his estate. I >arC !j for notice and all expenses- ji ENOCH FAW.Adnfl Isaac S. Clement. Agen^l Administrator’s si Georgia. Gwinnett Cocxiv-I By virtue of an order fr'*| of Ordinary of said county.* before the court-house door,"* vilie. on the first Tuesday ''l within the legal boors 0f 53 . j ing described lands, beh'flgjj fate of D. T. Williams, drtjjl One hundred and fit*? less, of lot No. 301, in •‘ |C 3 of said county, lying , n( ' jr the Atlanta and R' c Railroad. The greater pj is In the woods, and is** heavily timbered ; and tw ■ it, n small shoal, sufficient ■ and other light machinery-■ for the benefit of the beirtTß The above land was J Tuesday in December by Wm. A. Greer. who»*J comply with the tcrm-3 °- be re-aoM at the risk of TERMS Cush. Mart'’.J GEORGE IJ mar C-tds »