Newspaper Page Text
FiY'uchtnvn, Germans, my fathers
gave. lile and treasure t*> secure
the liberty yutt enjoy. NViliyuu
receive it for yourselves and deny
it to their soils? The descendants
us Emmet, ot VcrgHiaud, and the
countrymen of Selmrz will not
give place to such base ingrati
tnde. ]A jqdstise,] Have my kin
dled forlvited their inheritance?
llown with ihis vile sophistry to
jost'fy tyranny. [Applause] 1
stand before von to-night as their
representative, with a spirit still
lofty in the proud consciousness
that I’m the descendant ol a royal
line of Ireemen. [Loinl applause.|
Fit Mood is so royal »8 that spilt
in liberty’s cause; and our fathers
won their title to this nobility at
Yoi ktown, at Trenton, at Ring’s
Mountain and on tlio plains ol
Mexico, f Applause.] Join us then
to recover the liberty the Radicals
have denied us. [Applause.] Let
the glorious love of freedom fire
your hearts with indignant scorn
of the men who trample their
countrymen. [Loud applause] —
"Will vott do it? IShoiits of “yes,”
“yes/*] Then 1 fling out afresh
the proud banner lifted up I y the
good men who Itavo abandoned
this narty to save this country.
]Loml applause and shouts ol
•■Hurrah lor Greeley and Brown.”]
I call to every patriot, to foreign
born and native, Federal and Con
federate, Democrat and Liberal, to
rally around it and move with the
grand column that bears it to the
rescue of liberty, ]loud cheers] and
mav the God of Justice and the j
God of Peace crown our efforts
with success. [Applause ] 'J lion
may the rivers ami the iron bands
of rail that bind in the mutuality
of material interests, the West
and the South, be an emblem of
the chords that shall unite hence
forth free and equal States, (Ap- !
planse.] If, however, my country
men, centralization cannot be
cheeked, let us declare for empire
at once, and cease to mock tile ge
nius of free institutions with the j
name o Republic, when its spirit
is lost.
DEMOCRATIC
Mass Meetirg !
FREE BARBECUE
ON
Thursday, October 24th!
Tine Democracy of Gwinnett
County will have a grand
GREELEY MASS MEETING
at Lawrenee\il!e, on Thursday,
October 24Cli.
Hon. B. 11. llii.l, CoL Thomas
Hardeman, Dr. II V. M. Miller
and other dmtinguitdied speakers
arc expected.
A magnificent
FREE BARBECUE
will be served up at that time.
Everybody men, women and
children —are invited to attend.
The Steam Road Wauon. —This
famed engine of travel has arrived at
the Fair Ground, and yesterday was
in full opperation, traveling up and
down hill and across ravines, every
where like a thing of life.
It is a most interesting thing,
hnietxl, to hehold. It was driven up
an elevation ol about one foot in
seven.
It will have a train of loaded wag
ons attached to it at the Fair, where '
it* power, usefulness and great prac- I
tieabihlv, will he fully exhibited, and
where all »an witness fully its opera
tion.
Come up, all ye ten nisters—all who
drive oxen* nudes or horses, and see
all such lurid ia the shade.
And w hat a happy thing ;t will he 1
for the people genereHv, when they *
can dispense with the tiouble of]
tending their teams of animals, and i
go to market or haul in their erojis 1
with a wagon drawn by a road
steamer,
NVe hope our Stem Road Wagon
Company will now complete its or-
I'amsalioti and go to wotk.— Hun.
Gwinnett Herald.
LAWRENCE V I M E, GA.
VVoliu'sdsy, Oct. IG, IHi2.
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR I’KKMDKNT.
no ait i ; gni:el e>,
NhW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
li GltA'lZ IWOIVN,
OK JflS.-OUU.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THK STATIC AT LARGE.
WASHINGTON P0E....0F MIBB
W.T. WOFFORD... OF BARTOW.
.TfJL. II VKTRIPGK.OF < HATH AM
ILL PENNING..OF MUSCOGEE
ALTERNATES.
GEORGE D HICK OF HALL.
A. H. COLQUITT. .. OF DkK ALP.
A. If. HASSELL....OF THOMAS.
ELI WARREN....OF HOUSTON.
DISTRICT KI.ECORB.
First District — 11 G. Turner, ol Brooks.
Second District It. N. Ei.v, of Dougherty,
'[’bird District—W. ,T. Hudson,of Harris.
Fourth District -J. M- Pack, of Newton.
Fifth District Dr II R C’ASKv.of Columbia
Sixth District-Pasper N Dorset, ot Mall
Seventh District E D UfcuiAM.of Dade
• ALTERNATES.
First District — J. Rivers of Laurens.
Second District — A L Hawks, of linker
Third District—T. F. Smith, of Coweta
Fourth District-T F Newell, of Baldwin
Fifth District—A VI Hodgera. of Burke
Sixth District—LJ A i.i.hbd, of Pickens
Seventh District--K A Ai.sTox.of DcKulb
FOR CONGRESS—!Irn DISTRICT:
lion. H. P. HELL,
OK KOttsYTH.
JZsr Come to the barbecue on
Thursday, the 24th instant, and
bring your wives and invite your
neighbors. Some of Georgia’s
distinguished speakers will In
here. Ample preparations are
being made for all. Let us have a
grand rally
The Elections. «
Elections were held last week in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Connecticut— the two former going
Radical by considerable majorities;
the two latter were carried by the
Democrats and Liberal Republicans.
We wore hopeful of being able to
carry the great States of Ohio and
Pennsylvania, from the reports re
ceived from there during the last
month. Put the Administration,
knowing that if these States were
lost in October that it would ensure
Grant’s defeat in November, brought
to heir all the appliances which the
parth in power now wields, and by
fraudulent voles and false registra
lion, and a profuse use of money,
succeeded in snatching victory from
our very grasp. We still believe,
upon a fair vote, Greeley will beat
Grant in both of those States, for
Grant will need the thirty thousand
illegal votes which he is charged
with importing from New York to
control the election in Pennsylvania,
in New York in the November elec
tion, unless they give up that groat
State entirely.
We gained two Congressmen in
Ohio,although the State went against
us, it is reported, by about twenty
thousand.
Let us not heroine discouraged.
We have been defeated in an impor
tant skirmish before the main battle
is begun. We have too much at
stake to become disheartened. We
can defeat Grant without those
States. Our friends in those States
now know what majorities they have
got to overcome and they will make
a grand and united effort to win the
victory. As for ns, we have “put our
hand to the plow” and do not expect
to look back If defeat comes, and
we do not believe it will, we will sub
mil with fortitude to the misfortune
to our whole country, and especial I r
the South, and renew the struggle
with greater energy and determina
tion The Democracy, although in
the minority ever since tlie war, have
been steadily gaining ground, and
this election will show that it is a
power in-the land which is not to he
despised. Whatever may he the re
sult, let Georgia demonstrate, by Iter
vote, to ber sister States that she
w ill not how the knee to Baal.
Gkn. Gordon's Speech —We
publish on our first page Gen.
Gordon’s eloquent speech in Indi
ana. Wo regard it, taking into
consideration the circumstances
under which it was delivered—
the true representative character
of the speaker, the audience to
whom it was delivered, and the
abuses which he 60 faithfully and
eloquently portrays, ami the high
conservative ground which he
takes—as the most appropriate
and telliug speech which we have
read during this campaign. If
this gallant, distinguished soldier,
who enjoyed the confidence in a 1
! wonderful degree of Lee and the
'Southern unity daring the war,
j and still has the unbounded confi
dence of Georgia and the South,
covered with honorable scars,
bearing evidence of where he stood
when all we bad was imperiled,
can support Greeley ;ts the nomi
nee of the Democratic party, it
strikes us that a great many men
in Georgia who arc so exceedingly i
Southern, so punctilious of South
ern honor, and who can’t decile
betweenfGi ant and Greeley, might
give a helping hand to put the
great conservative party in power.
Read the speech. Ponder well
its words of soberness and truth, j
It was made to a Northern au
dience, but it is well suited to stir
the warm Mood in Southern veins.
Mr. Greeley in Baltimore.
Baltimore, October 10. — Horace
Greeley delivered an addresu before
the Maryland State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society to day, at the fair
grounds, treating especially on the
improvement of worn out lands.—
About 12,000 persons were present.
To-night there was a grand torch light
procession by the Democratic Clubs
of all the wards, which was reviewed
by Mr. Greeley’ Previous to the
passing of the procession, Mr. Gree
ley addressed an immense crowd con
gregated in front of tlio Carrolton
House as follows :
Citizens of Maryland : 1 greet
you as co workers in a common cause
—the cause of our whole country —
every part of it ; the cause of every
race and every cla-s in that country. 1
I plead for national reconciliation. I
plead for the restoration of the com
mon rights of every citizen now de
ptived of them. I plead for that
unity of feeling without which the
unity of territory and unity of gov
ernment are of small account. Let
u> be one people— an American peo
ple— forgetting our differences, de
ploiing our past calamities and re
solve that we shall ever more he a
united and harmonious people.
For that cause of national unity
and prosperity I stand and thestify.
I beseech you, let nothing discourage
you to press on to that triumph
which will he certainly accorded to
us, if not in the near future, at a
later day. Our cause is just. Let
none over doubt, then, that a gene
rous people will accord it, and that
time shall write our memories green
in that we never despaired of our
country, never deserted her, and nev
er wished to make one citizen the
enemy of the other, at a lime when
there was too much bitterness, hut
p'eaded for peace ami reconciliation,
“Blessed are the peace makeis.”
Let ns endeavor to deserve and
enjov that blessing. Friends, 1 can
not reach you with my voice and
therefore will close. [Great cheer
ing.]
Greeley left for New York on the
II r. m. train.
Wm. 11. Seward.
Tliis veteran statesman is dead.
He filled a large part in public, afiairs
a long time, lie was born in Florida,
New York, .May 10, 1801, and was
therefore at his death 71 years old.
Lie was of Welsh and Irish descent.
ITis father was a doctor and merchant
of good means.
Seward graduated at Union Col
lege, and in 1819 taught school in
Georgia six months, lie returned to
New York, studied law and located
in Auburn in 1822. At 27 years old
he was chosen President of a State
Convention. He was elected State
Senator as an anti-Mason. In 1834
he was defeated for Governor of New
York. In 1338 he was elected Gov
ernor of New York. In 1349 he
was elected United States Senator,
lie was the promulgator of the “high
er law doctrine,” and the author of
the famous saying that thero was an
“irrepressible conflict” between slave
and free labor, and the country must
bo either “entirely slave or entirely
free.” Ho hecaino Secretary of State
to President Lincoln and held that
high position to the close. He was
dangerously wounded when Lincoln
was assassinated on the 14th of April,
1803. He cortinued Secretary of
State under Johnson, supporting
Johnson’s of reconstruction
against the party.
lie refused to recognize Maximilian
in Mexico, 110 caused the purchase
of Alaska. He made a tour of the
world in 1870 and 1871. He ha*
written a life of John Quincy Adams,
a life of l)e Witt Clinton and vol
umes of speeches.
Mr. Seward was an able, adroit and
accomplished public man, ami his |
death makes quite a gap —Atlanta
Constitution.
Boully, of the West Point News,
is again footloose—“the world before
him where to choose,” and some good
place to start another newspaper his
objective point* lu short, Boully is
oif tUo rampage ouce more, having
sold the News to Mr. .las. 11. llolli
field The next paper he starts will
he the forty-sixth—or thereabouts.
The Samlet s\i 110 Georgian, of
Wednesday, learns that l)r. T. A.
Parsons, one of the most prominent
citizens of Johnson county, is. very
ill, and with faint hopes of recovery.
The President issfled the following
proclamation to-dav :
Washington, I). 0., I
Oct. 11, 1872. rt
F> J the Prcuh/ent of Ihe United Suites
of America— A Proclamation:
W ' ereas, the revolution of anotnfer
year has again brought the time whan
it i« u«*ial to look back on the pa*t
ami publicly thank the Almighty son
his im-tvies and his blessings; and, '
A here**, if any one people has
more occasion than another for such
thankfulness it is the citizens of the
U nited States, whose government is
their creature, subject to their behest,
who have reserved to themselves
amp'e civil and religious freedom and
equality before the law, who, dining
the hi't twelve months, have enjoyed
exemption from any grievous o< gen
eral calamitv, and to whom prosperi
ty in agriculture, manufactures any]
commerce has been vouchsafed.
Now, therefore, by these considera
tions, I recommend that on Thursday,
the twenty eighth day of November
next, the people meet in their respec
tive places ol worship and make their
acknowledgments to God for his
kindness and bounty. In witness
whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and. caused the seal, of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
the eleventh day of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy two,and
ol the independence of the United
Slates the ninety-seventh.
U. S. Grant.
}>y the President :
Hamilton Fish. Sec’v of Slate.
Philadelphia, October 12—The
official vote of the State, except 12
counties, and those estimated, show
a majority for Ilartranft of 35,72 G.
Telfair connty boasts of a lady
widow of a Confederate soldier—who
is very useful in a small sociable row
A pedagogue living on her land
threatened to wallop her recently,
and pretty soon thereafter attempted
to carry out his threat. He was the
worst fooled man in the Union. The
widow knocked him down and walk
ed all over him ; then she set him up
on his feet and jerked him out of
his socks; then she snatched him
bald headed, and finally wound up
the ceremony by paddling him with
a board until he had the hysterics,
Ilis physician, who is a man of expe
rience, says it is an u;.usual thing to
see a man so badly scarified. The
people of Telfair have made up a
purse for the lady’s benefit. We
have a superfluous five dollar bill
which we will he glad to forward to
any person authorized to make (he
' collections — Sat. News.
A Voice from >wki>en. —Ameri-
can Chemists and their Produc
tion appreciate I bv the Professors
at the celebrated Universities in
Sweden.—Mr Sachs Sir: At your
request, I have tested Hall’s Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Renew, in mv
practice at the ‘‘Serafimer Hospi
tal,” and eat) say, it will restore
gray hair to its original color. It
is entirely harmless, and is a val
uable remedy to use in such cases.
P. H. Malmsten,
Prof, of Chemistry & Medicine.
Stockholm, July 0, 1808.
From the highest medical au
thority in Sweden.—As I have
had occasion to sec several per
sons, who, for some time, have
used Hall’s Yegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer, and know that it lias re
stored the original color of the
hair, as well us being efficient in
removing the itching and dandruff
that accompanies the falling off
of the hair. I consider it my duty
to acknowledge the same to Mr.
Sachs. Vincent Lundbf.ho,
Physician-in chief to the King,
and Preserver of his life.
Stockholm, July 7, 1868.
An Irish contemporary has the
following : “Wanted, in any part o
Ireland, a station master who is not
courteous and attentive, an audience
which is not large and fashionable
a barrister who is not eloquent and
! persuasive ; a judge who is not
I learned and distinguished; a maim
I facturer who is not liberal and enter
prising; a policeman who is not ac
| live and efficient; a doctor who is
not humane and skillful; an under
taker who does not please his cus-
Itomers; an entertainment which is
not amusing and instructive; a book
which should not lie left on the table
of every household ; but, above all, a
man of any age, weight, size, or
color, who is not ready to perish on
the altar of his country.”
To the above may be ad Jed : Any
man in these parts who is not a Gen
eral, Colonel, Captain, Judge, or in
deed anything except simple Mister.
Sav. Advertiser.
Savannah, Ga., October 11.—A
tenible shooting affair occurred here
to-day. A young man named Alex
ander Dillon shot his father, David
R. Dillon, three times, inflicting only
flesh wounds, and then killed himself.
The closest vote iu the late election
was in Hail county, where Moses A.
Duncan was elected to the Legisla
ture over Allen S. Turner, by one
vote.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
State ry Gforyia, Gwinnett County .
To tub Ordinary or Saio Coe nut :
We, the citizens of this portion of
Cates’ district. No. 408, east of Haynes’
(’reek, and a portion of Harbin's district,
No. 478, propose forming a new district
for our convenience, commencing at the
point where the county line crosses said
creek, running up said creek to some
point above Harris Nix's, thence an
easterly direction into the 478 district, [
taking a small portion of it, the line to :
l>e hereafter located, thence south, striking j
the county line not fer from A. A. Trib- !
ble’s; thence west with the county line to i
the beginning point on Hayne’s Creek. !
\N e think the district proposed will,
be of great utility to this neighborhood,
and not detrimental to those districts
from which we take a portion; and we
trust the Ordinary of this county will
duly consider this project and act ac
cording to our wishes. We herewith
give our sanction, by signatures, etc.
James M Wiley, Henry Peeples,
J P Roquemore, J L Smith.
J T McElvaney, Cashuel Brand,
J S Mc-Elvaney, W T Wiley,
J (7 Pittman, John Hawkins,
J K Pittman, E L Braswell,
John J Floyd, E Moore,
S L Baugh, II O Head,
Win Culver, John Brand,
F M Beaver, Isham Bennett,
E W Jones, J M Brooks,
J E Braswell, J Brand,
Middleton Pratt, J A Camp,
Jno U Bowring, P Cofield,
Jefferson Jones, Wash Cofield,
WB Cooper, L S Moon,
J I) W iley, P G Oliver,
I) B Oliver, James Johnson,
J ol'*eE Henry Brand,
II J Odom, Nathan A Bennett,
S A Starr, 'l’ J I >avis,
Thos Hawkins, W T Brand,
A Hawkins, John Simonton.
John Spivy, James W Plummer,
Wm O’Kdlcy, David C Hawthorn,
G W Johnson, B B Herring,
I) Jacobs, W E Kilgore,
J 'l’Johnson, W G Jacobs,
A I) Johnson, A J Webb,
General Fossett, J M. M ills,
Wm Stone, Win Stone,
A A Trible,
Gwinnett Court of Ordinate, )
At Chambers, September 17,1872. (
Upon reading the petition of divers
citizens of the 478th and 408th districts
| of said county, a copy of which is here
j unto attached, praying the court to take
| such steps us will be necessary to lay out
a new district from Harbin’s and Cates’
district in said county: it is ordered by
the Court, that, James T. McElvaney, A.
A. fribble and J. P. Roquemore be, and
they are hereby, appointed coinmis
sioaers to lay out and define the boun
daries of said new district, as provided
in sections 518 and 519 of Irwin’s Re
vised Code, and report the same to this
office ns soon as possible.
Given under my hand aud official sig
nature, September 17th, 1872.
J AS. T. LAM KIN, Ordinary.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
The undersigned having I een appointed
by the Ordinary of said county to lay
i out and define the lines of n new Militia
; District from Harbins (4 78) and (’ales’
(463) districts ot said county, have in
formed ourselves as to the wish's of a
very large majority of the citizens <f
said new district, and recommend the
lines to lie as 'ollows:
Said lino to start whom the Alcovy
river crosses the lino between Gwinnett
and Walton counties; thence a'onir said
l county lino to wliere said line crosses
| I layne's creek; thence up said crook to
the road leading east Irom what is known
as the W illiain Jackson place; thence
along said mad in a north eastern dc
rcction, passing near and on the north
side of the residence of John Carroil, and
to where said road strikes the Coving
ton road, via Cheste-; thence up said
road to where the first settlement road
turns off in the direction of J. M. Brooks;
theuce to where said road crosses the
btate road; this being the corner of
40 1 th and 4ißth districts; thence along
the line between these two districts to
where the said line crosses Shoal creek;
thence down said creek to the Alcovy
river and down said river to the county
line, place of starling.
AH of which is respectfully submitted.
J. T. McFlvanky, )
A. A. Tkible, '- Commission’s.
J. P. Roquemoke, )
October 4th, 1872.
Gwinnett Court of Ordinar, )
October Term, October 7th, 1872. j
Upon hearing the foregoing report of
the commissioners appointed to lay off
am] defiue the boundaries of anew Mili
tia District, from the 478th and 408th
district of said county: It is ordered that
said report be approved, and that the
lines described in said report ns the
boundary of said district be, and the
same are hereby, established, and that all
the proceedings be entered upon the
minutes of this Court aud published as
required by law.
J. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
I, James T. Lamkin, Ordinary and
ex-officio Clerk of the Court of Ordinary
of Gwinnett county, Ga., do certify that
the foregoing is a true copy of the J min
utes of said court.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, October 14th, 18 7-'.
J. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Tolled before me an estray, on the 10th
instant, by Merit Camp, of the 478th
distrtet, G. M., of Gwinnett county, Ga.,
| a dark sorrel, or dark colored, heavy
j built mare mule, about twenty years old,
appraised by Cashuel Brand and W. J.
Baggett, freeholders of said district, to
be worth fifty dollars, and that the taker
up is entitled to 30 cents per day for
taking care of and feeding said estray.—
The owner is hereby notified to appear ,
I before me and prove property, p.iy cost,
and take her away, or she will ‘be sold -
by the Sheriff, in accordance with the i
astray law. This October 14th. 1872.
o.M 1 G t.od] J.T. LAMKIN. (lid’y.
ffcir If you want four and a half pounds
coffee for go to Dyer’s.
*ea>“ If you want fair prices for your
I'foduce, go to Dyer’s.
tedr- Ladies, if you want cheap Hats
t 0 Dyer’s- !
ted" If you waut cheap Ready-Made I
clothing, go to Dyke /. |
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS 1
I would n-spectfully announce to my customers and to the paonb. „ 1
have onihand one of the best Stock of Goons ever brought to Bin jaP' ncra Hy. t^l
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hard- I
ware, Crockery, Drugs, Medicines, Gma
and a finostock of 5 ur °Ceri J
READY-MADE CLOTILIXg,
and in fact, everything usually found in a country store, and I am I
1 j
Sell at such Prices as not to be iintlcrsohl hv .
J ()|J
Come and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere !
I will buy Cotton, (in seed or bale) Corn, Wheat, Oats, Bacon. Hone r>
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Rags, Hides, etc., for which I will pay fair mi ' V '.
at the lowest cash price. * ces 10
For the accommodation of my friends and customers I will pay Allan'
money for cotton, less one-fourth cent per pound. 1 ,a Pficej
I am agent, for several of the largest manufactures of machinery j n o
States, and will furnish machinery of any description at manufacturers nri *
added, and guarantee the same as represented. ‘
I am alsomgent for Zkli.’s Ammoxiated Bone Supiter phosphate one f
fertilizers in. the market. Some of the best planters in the country l.avU '*
it lor three seasons past and it lias given general satisfaction, and will
season. I \yant to supply all who want a good fertilizer. Give me yo ' •
and 1 will furnish you, and on as goods terms as auy of the fertilizers eain
and if any decline in price during the seasen will give you the advantage of ■ a
All persons indebted, either by note or account, are requested to come f (ir "d
settle the same when due, (all notes and accounts are due by the first of \ *. ar I
Those who pay promptly I will expect to accommodate again next season H
should want it. “ ’
I tender to my customers and friends my thanks for their liberal p a ( rona .
past, and hope, by strict attention to business and fair dealing to merit th/* J
the future.
A. A. DYEIt
Yellow River. Ga., October Ist, 1872- 3m '
Cm-y If you want 8 pound sugar for
one dollar, go to Dyer's.
Administrator's Sale.
I will sell between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in November next,
before the Court-house door, in the town
of Gumming, Ga.,two (200) hundred acres
of land, knowu as the John Blanton place,
on Setting Down Creek, and on the old
Federal Road, about six (6) miles north
of Gumming. Good dwellings and out
houses, and good apple and peach orchard.
About 80 acres cleared up and well en
closed; 120 acres in the woods and well
timbered. About 20 acres of first-class
bottom on the place; all well watered,
lies well, and produces finely. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs of John J. Blan
ton, deceased. Terms cash September
10th, 1872.
WM. F. WOFFORD,
Administrator do bonis non.
seplßtd [prfecSll
Administrators’ Sale.
By virture of a decree, had in the
Honorable Superior Court of Gwinnett
county, Georgia, at the March Term,
1872, in the cause of Elizabeth A. Bag
well, against James M. and John Bag
well, administrators of Robot Bagwell,
deceased, will be sold, before the Court
house door, in the town of Lawrenceville,
of said county, in terms of the law. on
the first Tuesday in November, 1872, all
those parts of' land, lots numbers one
hundred und tvven y (120( and one hun
dred and twenty-one (121) in the 6th
district of said county, and a parcel of
land, known as the home place, adjoining
said parts of lots, in all containing about
threC hundred and forty acres, (more or
Its-) known as the Robert Bagwell place,
and which land is designated in home
stead taken by said Robert Bagwell in
Ids life. Terms of sale. Cash.
JAMES M. BAGWELL,
JOHN BAGWELL.
Administrators.
September 21a*, 1872. ids
Crwiimett Sheriff Sale.
Will be sold, before the Court-house
(loir, m the town of Lawrenceville, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next,within the legal hours of sale
the following property to-wit: A part of
lot of land No. 79, in the 7!h didtrict of
said county, containing two hundred (200)
acres, more or less. Levied on as the
property of John Holt, to satisfy a
Superior Court fi. fa., issued in favor of
John W. Daniel, vs. John llolt and
Thadeus C. Holt, as part of the purchase
money for said land. Property painted
out by T. M. Peeples, plaintiff attorney.
Also, at the same time and place will
be sold, one hundred acres of land off - of
the north west part of lot No. 225, in
the 6th district of said county. Levied
on as the property of George H. Jones,
T. B. Raney and others, to satisfy a fi.
fa. from Gwinnett Superior Court, in
favor of D. G. Jones, vs. George 11.
Jones,T. B. Raney, et. al., for the pur
chase money. Property pointed by J.
P. Simmons, plaintiffs attorney.
This September 30, 1872.
M. V. BRAND, Sheriff.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
’Polled before me as an estray on the
sth instant, by Al. P. Pratt of the 478th
district, G. M., of Gwinnett county, Ga.,
a large, one horned milch cow, back and
belly white, yellow sides, marked with
crop and hole in right ear and crop in
left, six or seven years old, and appraised
by James T: McKlvanoy and W. A.
Lowe, freeholders of said district, to be
worth twelve dollars, and that the taker
up is entitled to 25 cents per day for
taking caae of said estray. The owner
is hereby notified to appear before me
and prove property, pay cost and take
her away or she will be sold on the prem
ises of said M. P. Pratt, the taker-up.
on Wednesday, the 10th instant. This
October sth, 1872.
J. T. "LAMKIN, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
I will be at the following-named dis
tricts in said county tor the purpose of
collecting the Tax for the present year:
Goodwin's, Get. 7 Sugar Hill, Oct. 14
Norcross, “ b Hog Mount. “15
Burkshire, “ 9 Cain's. “10
Rockbridge, “ 10 B.Smiths “ 17
Gate’s, “ 11 Harbin's. “ 18
Martin’s, “ 12 Lawrencevilfe, “19
MOSES MARTIN, T. U.
This September !oth, 1872.
Georgia, G win.sett County.
Whereas Francis F. Julian, adminis |
trator'bf Newton Bra tablet t, deceased,
applies to me for leave to sell the lands 1
of said deceased. All persons are hereby
notified that said application will Ik- ;
granted on the first Monday in Novem 1
her next, unless some valid objections I
are filed and sustained. This October!
7th, 1872. J, T. LAMKIN,
oc!9 4w Ordinary.
If you want cheap goods of any
kiud, go to ‘ Dyer's-
DH T. O. JACOBS
Surgeon Dentist,
lawrenceyii.be, GeJ
Will be at his office in LuwrencevilJ
the Ist to flic 15th of October. ]j e J
pared to do the best class of work,wij
: the late improvements. A libera!.«y
public patronage solicited. A!! J
warranted. Terms reasonable.
August 14, 1872.
IMI’ROYEI) OiilST M|j
Having renovated and repairedmj
Mill. lam now prepared to grind 'oil
public. By close attention to iJ
nod a large experience, I hope to
fair share of public patronn«e. 1
, w - W . HABKI
August 14, 1872.
Adininisfra tor’s Sale.]
1 will sell, before the Court-house 1
in the town of Gumming, (hi., betl
the legal hours ol sale, on the first!
day in November next, fifty [551
acres of land on Vickery's Greek,!
miles west of Gumming. A bout 35*1
cleared up and in a fine state of nil
tion— over half good bottom. All
acres good up land 4>4 mils w]
Gumming, known as the 'Captain |
place. Good dwellings and out iJ
and good orchard. About 35 acres J
np and under good fence, t’iatl
improved every way. and liandv in 1
■ churches and school. Also, 4(1 acres]
! 179. about 1 \ mile from the David 1
! All these lands are in the 2d ilislril
Ist section of Forsyth county, (hi
1 sold for distribution aiming the I
Simeon U David deeeusul. ’lmiiJ
j .September 1 Dili. 1872. j
VAN W D.WIJ
sepl 8 fpr fee -815] Adni.'iiistul
Forsyth Slier iff Sales,
A\ ill be sold, before the (Vuri
door, in the town of <'aniniing, in
i county, on the first Tuesday in Ni
ber next. between the legal ln-iirsp
| lot of land No. 932 in tlk* i-filnll
| and first section of Forsytli ri.iiiii
satisfy ihree Justice Goiirl li. lit
the 885ih district.. G. M.. ir's
jJ. 11. Wood,iif. vs. I-aiak Heilau
i the purchase money of said loud. I
i on ns the properly ol said if limlmii.
j ted out in said ti fas and liy plain
i L-vy made and returned to me by
j Fowler, L. C.
I Also, at the same time and p'»(
of land No. 377, in the sereni <1
and fiist section of said comity.tut
a Justice Court fi. fa., from die
district, G. M., in favor ol 1!. A.
| & Go., v.i. William Key, us the pr<
of said defendant, and for the pul
j money of said land. Point*d oi
i plaintiffs. Levy made and retort
me by A. T. Leslie, L. G.
This 20th September, 1872.
_ J. A. SI Mb.SM
Adminis! rator’s Sale.
Tty \irtue of an order from lit*
ol Ordinary of Gwinnett county
will be sold, before the (Vert Ism
in the town of LawroneeviT’. ll *
county, Ga., on the first Tin =d-.vt
vember next, within the legal k(
sale, the fallowing land Dcloiigii-’ )
estate of George W. Gmaw, 1
said county, deceased, to wit;
more or less, in what is kin wn -
Survey, Gwinnett county. Ur ''
distribution among the heirs. T*' l3
This Sept. 10th, 1872.
BKNJ. 'J'. THOM A:
sepl 8-tds Adniinfetnj
John Terrv. Kxecu- | I’iil t" r 1
tor of G. G. Jackson, | tion. P"- 1 ®
deceased, j- In i-Tr.-.vlk^B
vs. [ riorCmtff^B
Tyre Jackson, et. al. | Term. “--HJ
It appearing to the Court
femtants, Tyre Jackson. M.g v
David T. Jackson. John -T* l )■■
(’.Thompson, 1! njauiin Tin :, -i"
line Thouip-on, reside out el M Hj
of Georgia.
It is ordered by the (’end ’^B
above stilted defendants in
pear at the next Term el d: - '
plead, answer or demur, ei'.irr’*.Bfi
or by attorney: and that ,l::i
published in the GwiN'K'rr lit Hg
a mouth for lour mouths he ' ll ')H|
Term ol this Court; and that ' ■HI
lication be deemed and he’d te 81 HH
eieut service on said d< I ' d :l ' .Bfi
N. B. KNIGH* ■
A true extract from the m -
September 9th. 1872- .
JOHN T. l!i:d" V ■
sepls-l nillf ll'.l H
Giori/ia. Gtrimu It (
John L. Moore ami "- - \ „
plies for letters of admini.- 11 - Bfi
estate of John ButhJje. BH
are, therefore, to cite »" I"
e ru* il, to be and appear at ■*.
or be I ore the first Monday H
next, and show cause, V ’’
whs said letters slronld net !l - H
kpt. 2b, HT*
ocl2 4w