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herald.
I r rggf wkDNEBDAI, BY
■peepU 4 XARBBOUGH.
I juas U. PKPL® 8 - BmI0K
: I ~OF SUBSCRIPTION.
II BAT® 01 ...*2 00
W? , rpe months ou
■«aS. »*- « —-payable
I •»'“CiSlg'o™ subscribers, and
I I Any °f will receive a copy free,
■be®"**:,!! wishing their papers
■ n lfe post-office to another,
■longed from c of the post-office
Suit state the “ , t change d, as well
(•Jfwbich they wish it sent,
»ii«rilf »'“•[ square... 5 00
|sagj:...:..:::fs
P"“T.»d“ DdOTd ''°™ :::^
J S
pr-TO-ia::::::: * «>
pysT*..- 300
I r-s» ‘tales of land, by admi listrators,
! *f A rT r enarfians, are required by
■rt ecu tots os Tuesday m the
I lafft L the hours of ten in the
■ month, betw }q a f tcrnoon< a t
|!SrtS*i»>!>' co '" ~J iowhicl ‘
r'vffof thesHal'cs'must be given in
■ a pubKc*gazette 40 days previous to the
I debtors and creditors of an
I J£££ be published 40 days
I Vntice for the sale of personal proper
-10 days
I'wte'SuSicutionwill be nrnrle
I to the Court of Ordinary for leave to
I Si aD d must be published tor four weeks.
I citations on letters of administration
(mardiansbip, &c., must be publisher. 30
L.. r for dismission from administration,
monthly, three months; for dismission
'rora guardianship, 40 days.
Rules for the foreclosure of mortgn eg
mast be published monthly, four months ;
iur establishing lost papers, for the full
ewce of three months; for compelling
ities from executors or administrators,
whore bond has been given by the de
ceased, the full space of three months.
Sheriff’s sales must be published for
lour weeks.
Kstray notices, two weeks.
Publications will always be continued
„ . ording to these, the legal requirements,
unless otherwise ordered.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. WINN. Wl. E. SIMMONS.
WINN & SIMMONS.
attorneys at law,
Lawrkncetille, Georgia.
Practice in Gwinnett and the adjoining
counties. mar lb-1 y
~NL L. HUTCH INS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lawbenceville, Ga.
Practice in the counties of the Western
Circuit, and in MiltOD and Forsyth of the
Blue Ridge. mar 15-1 y
TYLER M. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY A LAW,
LA WBBNCEVILLE, GA.
Practices in the counties of Gwinnett,
Hall, Jackson and Milton.
I’ensios claims promptly attended to
mar 15-6 m
T. N . GLENN, •
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LAWRENCE VILLS, GA,
b ill promptly attend to all business
entrusted to his care, and also to Land,
P'Ounty and Pension claims mar 15-6 m
DRS - T. K. & G. A. MITCHELL,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.,
Respectfully tender a continuation of
ueir professional services to the citizens
generally. Keep constantly on hand a
toed assortment of drugs and chemicals.
rescriptions carefully prepared,
jnar 15-ly v v
A - J • SHAFFER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and 3URGEON,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
__ ®»rls-6m
DR T. G. JACOBS,
Surgeon Dentist,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA,
the'iiiV 1 ..! I’* 1 ’* °® ce ’ a Lawreneevilte from
i anni October. He is pr^
tue l»to l^e >est c * aas °f work, \ ith all
nu ki- lm P r oveinents. A liberal share cf
larrLE 110 !?** solicited. All work
S u Te ™« reasonable.
A!!IHSiUJB72.
B * F ~R O BEETB,
Attoknkt at Law,
ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA,
t 2, a11 bußineßß entrusted to
in the conn* 6 Ri, lge circuit; also
the W’inip t,e *- ***** “d Gwinnett of
- H-H. Walker in
Hainat ihe H raDta and Claim
ne u. 8. Government. jul4-6m
Ai R-line house”
‘ JOr Street, near the Car Shed,
ATLANTA, GA.
L. KEiTII, - . Proprietor.
or L '«l!n»9, 50 Cents.
tO S2O P t rdu y- Agents wanted.
People, ofTiii Al * cla9sw of workin S
°-»e money at w?’/ 00 "*" U ‘ akc
moinem, • oI,J *°r us in tlieir spare
tliirg e U u a . tbe than at auy-
StiasoM*/’ articulars tree. Address G.
°., Portkod, Maine. [sep4ly
Weekly Gwinnett Herald.
T. M. PEEPLES, PROPRIETOR.]
Vol. 11.
Death of Rev. Levi Loveless.
.It ia with pain we announce the
death of this estimable man, who
died en the 24th instant, in the aev
enty-fourth year ©f his age.
He had been in feeble health for
several years, and although he was
able to go about transaeling ordinary
business, yet death did uot come upen
him unexpectedly. It has been but a
few months since he was in our office,
and although he appeared cheerful,
he evidently felt that he had about
finished his labors. Ho talked of his
approaching death with a calmness
that indicated a strong faith in his
safety “beyond the swelling hood,”
Mr. Loveless was born in South
Carolina, but has been a citizen of
this county for many years. He
filled for a long time the office of
Judge of' the Inferior Court, and was
several times elected to the State
Legislative. In 1850 he was one of
the representatives from ibis county
in the celebrated convention of that
year.
For many years, and up to the
time of his death,he was a nrir ister of
! high standing in the Baptist Church.
Of him it may he truly said, that
although Providence had lengthened
out his days to a green old age, he
did not have an enemy. With a
kind beait, and a liberaMtv above his
means, he went about doin r wood.
He was quiet and unotvrusive in
his manners, gentle and kind in dis
position, but always to be found on
the side of morality, whether as a
citizen, a Judge or a Legislator, lie
leaves a spotless character and a
bright example to those who come
after kirn. Peace to hi 3 ashes. .
Important Post-Office Regu
lations.
From the December number of the
Post-office Gazette we take a few
extracts from the rulings and instruc
tions compiled from (be official re-,
cords, be of interest to
our readers:
13. There is no provision in (he
law for the return of engravings ©r
other master of the ihird class to the
mailing- party, unless the return post
ag >id.
14. x- a circular or *> of any
kind containing any \ . * other
than the address can be >y mail
except at letter rates ot t ;e.
16. Packages of pri i matter
upon which there is any w : other
than the address, whether be a
description of the contents, the name,
c. simply the initials of the sender,
are subject to letter postage.
17. Samples of cotton weighing
twelve ounces or less, and 60 enclos
ed as to be examined without destroy
ing the wrappers, may be transmit
ted by mail at the rate of two ce ts
for each two ounces or fraction
thereof. Samples weighing over twelve
ounces are subject to letter postage
by mail.
23. Railway paste fiiee cars are re
quired to receive letters up to the
last moment before the moving of the
train.
24. All mail matter passing by
mail at lees than letter rates of post
age must be unaccompanied by anv
writing other than the address, and
must be wrapped so as to admit of
examination, otherwise letter p-- fnge
must be charged To write upon the
fly loaf of a book subjects it to letter
postage by weight.
23. Book postage is two cents for
each two ounces or fraction thereof.
Such packages aio limited to four
pounds. Other transient printed
matter is one cert for each two
ounces, or fractiou thereof, but when
enclosed with a book the entire pack
age must be charged at the higher
rale, that is, the book rate©; postago.
32. Mailers of samples are psrnbt
ted to number the difl’ereat styles and
qualities in Jinvres to correspond with
a descriptive letter to be mailed sepa
rately at letter postage. This may
relate to samples of raerohaudiso
where such numbering is necessary
to identify the different styles and
qualities.
39. The insertion of a date or
any other writing in a printed circu
lar subjects it to letter postage. —
Only the address may be wiitten.
40. Placing matter in a sealed en
velope with the ends merely notched
is-not a compliance with the laws and \
regulations Such matter is subject;
to letter postage.
43. A letter taken from the office
by the writer after it has been post
marked and the stamps cancelled is ,
subject to new postage when pre-'
seated for remailing.
44. Letters may be forwarded to j
the party addressed without addi-|
tional postage, but newspapers can- j
not be forwarded except by payment :
of transient rates thereon.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Wednesday, January 1, 1873.
THE OLD AND THE NEW
YEAR.
Sad I watch the old year’s light
Slowly fading from my s’ght;
Now ’tis’lon —the last faint ray
Sinks in tears, end melts away ;
Quickly has thy race been run,
Quickly has the goal been worn,
Yet will ages not efface
W uat seems but an infant’s race.
. a
Dark and stormy is thy ball,
■shadows o’?r thy spirit fall,
Catering blackness from thy gloom,
Mourning for thy early doom.
So life’s moments pass away,
So will end my own brief day ;
Will it sink in starless night ?
Will it dawn in heavenly light ?
Wearily I close mine eye
Tnat I may not see thee die ;
For, old year, thy sad farewell *
Lingers like a funeral kneel!
*■***■»*
Hark ! the toncue of time doth sound,
Rousing me from sleep profound :
Do I mark the old year’s breath
Struggling in the night of death?
No, it striketh, —one —two—three,
Tis the new year breaks on thee ;
Joy fa! let thy spirit raise
Cheerful notes of grateful praise.
Be who marks the circles rol 1
Holds the life within lliy soul, —
Mighty Ruler over all,
Nothing yet the sparrow’s fall.
Calmly lean upon nis brr t,
Sink again to soothing rest,
Until morning with good cheer
Weleomes in ’’the glad new year.”
*******
Rouse once more, the day doth break ,
To the sunshine now awaki ;
See the tears the old year shed
Glittering on the new year’s head.
Diamonds nov they seem to be,
So may sorrows prove to thee ,
Bitter drops through earth's dark night,
Gera? upon a -own of lignt.
Augusta. Georgia. H. C. B.
From the N. Y. Hetald.
A Woman Warrior.
There qeenis to be au uprising
of the people. Yesterday and
Friday the Herald office was again
crowded with recruits for the
Herald Cuban army. They were
of all ages, of all colors* of all na
tionalities. The negro and the
Circassian, the German and the
Frenchman, the boy and taati came
up together and asked to Gee the
recruiting officer. Yes, even the
fair sex was represented, for a
very pretty girl, a brunette of
twenty-one offered her services.
Miss Elvira Choate, this was her
name, was elegantly dressed. —
She wore a black silk dress and
an exquisite little bonnet. What
bright, dark eyes she had ! They
looked aa if they could conquer the
Spanish army. Her hair was of a
beautiful black ami eurlod in ring
leta over a white neck; her lips
were fresh, sweet; her nose (and a
dear little nose) was chiseled—a
sculptor could not have created a
uose more harmonious in all its
parts, and more in keeping with
the rest of her features. Iler
arched eyebrows would have in
spired Petrarch (or anybody else,
for that matter) with a new son
net. The forehead was high, aud
reminded the officer of Minerva.
Her ears were small, genteel, aud
blazing in diamond ear rings.—
Eer Land* and feet Were as little
as Httk} as they well could ba ; uud
her form —oh, her form was so
gtecefa!. V/hat a neat little war
ricr she was!
*'t have dome to se« you in re
farecee to the Cuba expedition, Mr.
Officer,” ahe said in a pleasant
voice.
Officer —Pray be seated.
Elvira, (her lips blooming in a
•mile,) I know, sir, you will be
astonished at seeing a lady among
volunteer*.
Officer —No, not at all, Madam.
Elvira—l read the editorial iu
the Herald last Sunday, and imuie
diate'j made up *my mind to offer
you my services. 1 know that the
Herald it too generous to debar
me from this great mission on ac
count of my sex. lam a woman,
but - bare Courage, pluck, aud I
know that 1 could bring this un
dertaking to a successful Umic
Officer—What are your plans,
Madam ?
Elvira—My plan is to disguise
“ COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE! ”
myself in male attire. I should
attempt to ran the lines. I have
been all through the past war, and
could d» that, I think; and if the
Spaniards could catch me I should
tell them 1 was a woman. I do
not think they would hurt a wo-
Officer What compensation
Would you expect ?
Elvira (with a bright glance)—
Nothing, air; I want to.do this
simply for the honor of my sex.
I kaow that women can fight just
as well as men, and in thirty years
they will certainly serve as sol
diers in the A.rmy juat as men do.
They are not so strong as men
(she clutched her little fist and
drew the officer’s attention to it,)
but they are smarter, quicker,
readier. And, bsides, what is
physical strength in modern war
fare ? Cannot women hold a gun
as well as men ? Give me a trial.
Send me to Cuba, and yo’i’ll sea if
T do not become a female Stanley,
Officer—Are you married?
Elvira (proudly)—No, sir; and
never sdall be. 1 think I hare a
higher mission than to be the
drudge of a husband and of a lot
squealing babies. I have traveled
all over the country, and know
well enough in what a wretched
condition of servitude most women
live. Why should 1 mairy? I
cun go to Cuba fpr tho Herald and
win impe "Unable renown.
Officer —How soon could you
start?
Elvira—ln half an hour, if you
sav so. To tell you the truth, 1
am tired of this dull, stupid life.
I am tired of operas, concerts, the
aters ami fashionable twaddle. 1
want to lead a life with some ro
mance in it, with some thrilling
adv-iture, some hairbreadth ts
ei. ami all that sort of things.
woman, but Ido not want
i. the insipid life of the aver
age American Send me
to Africa, send me to the North
Pole, rend me to Australia, to
Cuba, or the Hotei.tots—l do r.ot
care what mission you send mo on,
as long as you give me a chance
to win immortality.
Officer—You are not afraid of
the dangers you would have to
encounter?
Elv'ta— Oh, dear, no! I am a
alioi. I Can fence and box. lam
not very strung, but I have con
siderable skill. I could throw you
in a minute.
Officer—l don’t doubt it.
Elviia—l have plenty of money
which my grand mother in Vermont
left me, and would not require
coropensa. ion. It I did. you have
asked aU your recruits what they
want to have done with their bo
dies ; then I want to have my
corpse brought to Vermont. I
have written a few verse* “On the
Death of p. Female Warrior," and
these verses i should like to h .vc
inscribed on my tomb stone. 1
suppose the Herald would give a
graphic description of my heroic
death —I know it would hr. heroic
—and perpetuate my memory.
Would it notf
Officer —Certainly.
The preity little warrior left,
promising to call again ir* a day or
two.
Duv.son Sheriff Sale.
Will be sold, before the Const house
door, in the ‘own of DavaOaville. in
mid county, on t’ue first Tuesday iu Fetv
rcary n#zt, within the legal hours of sale,
the following praperty, to~wit: Fifteen
acres of the west side of lot of land No.
487, in the 4th (Ssttici ami .>st section.
Sold as die prope’-/ of ... L. Kirby, to
satisfy a Justice Court fi. ft. from the
989th district, G. M, in favor of D. V 7.
Summerour. Fold for fa* porchase
money. Levy made and returned to me
by James Baber, L. C.
R. M. BARRETT,
Dee. 20th, 1871. Deputy Sheriff.
ESTKAY NOTICE.
Tolled before me as ao eatray. on the
26tb instaut, by Adam W. Phillips, of
the 316th District, G. M., of Gwinnett
county. Go., a dark-hriodle cow, marked,
swallow fork ir. right ear, and an umler
bit in the left; suppos'd to lie five years
old. and appraised by Robert Ktheredge
and J. Vt Brown, freeholder! of said
district, to be worth ten dolla-*, and that
the taker up is enlitl-d to forty cents per
day lor taking rare of and feeding said
i-stray. The owner is hereby notifrd to
app-ur before me prove properly, pay
cost ami ex [tense* and take her away, or
she will be sold on the premises if said
Adam W. Phillip, the takw up. on
Wednesday, the Bth day of January, 18-73.
This IKo tuber 27th. 1872.
JAMES T. LAM KIN.
jau i-2w Ordinary.
Georgia, Gmnr.eit Couniy,
William T. Kzzatd has applied for
exemption of personalty, and setting
apart and valuation of homestead ; and I
will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock, m.,
on the 11th day of January, 1873, at my
office. This December 27 th, 1872.
JAMEB T. LAM KIN,
jan l-2w. Ordinary.
Gwinnett Sheriff Sale.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal hours of
sale, before the G’onrt House door in
the town of Lawrenceville, in said county,
forty-five acre* of laud, known as the
nortb east corner of lot No. 302, in the
6th District of said county. Levied on
as the property of Thomas B. Raney, to
satisfy a Justice’s Court fi. fa., from the
406th District, G. M., of said cour.ty, in
favor of M. E. Ford vs. T. B. Raney.—
Levy made and returned to me by Thomas
A. Autry, L. U.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold one bundled and twenty-five acres
of land, known as part of lot No. 316, in
the 6th District of said county. Levied
on as the property of Thomas B. Raney,
to satisfy thirteen fi. Las. from the Justice's
Court of the 406th District of said county,
in favor of W. R. Phillips vs. Thomas B
Raney. Levy made and returned to me
by Thomas A. Autry, L. C.
December 30, 1872.
M. V. BRAND.
jan 1 -tda Sheriff,
Georgia', Gwinnett County.
Whereas, George FL Jones, guardian
of M. M. Martin applies to me for leave
to cell the land of his ward; All persons
are hereby notified that said application
will be granted at the first regular term
cf the Court of Ordinary of said county
after the expiration of four wi ks, unless
some valid objections are filed and sus
tained. This October 2!st, 1872.
J. T. LAM KIN,
oct23-4v Ordinary.
AGn.fnisti'rttri.v Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Ga.,
will be sold, before the Court. House
door, in the town of Lawrenceville,
Gwinnett county, Ga., on the first Tues
day in Jauuary next, within the legal
hours of rale, the following land, belong
ing to the estate of Furney Corroll, late
cf raid county, deceased, to wit; 225
rcre->, more or less, in the district
o.' Gwinnett county, Ga., adjoining
lands of Andrew Hayes, G. G. Lynch
and othei s. Bold for distribution.—
Terms cash. This October 21, 1372,
GEORGE ANN OARROLI.
Ad.nioistra -ix.
A.'i..l inlstrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Oa.,
will be s„!J, before tbc Court-house door,
in the town of lawrenceville, Gwinnett
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in January, 1873,
one hundred acres of land, more or less,
being part of lot, No. 214. in the sth
district of Gwinnett county, Ga., and
known a. the Newton Bi amblett home
place. On this tract there is situate a
good dwelling and out houses, saw mill
and gin house, with fine water power.—
A ho, t n unexpited leasejor one hundred
year 3 (having n>w about sixty years to
run) of thirty acres of land, more or less,
part of lot No. 234, in the sth district
of Gwinnett county. This includes the
fine Shoal at the crossing of the old
Wntki.’.aville road on the Alcovy river,
five r.iivea south east of Lawrenceville,
wit I 'a restriction on the shoal privilege.
That t!. tal is not to be used for the
purpose oi grinding grain or sawing
lr:.:ber. All sold as tbc property of
Newton Cramblett, deceased, for the
purpose of paying ihe debts and distri
but ion. Terms Cash.
This Ncv. 18, 1872.
FRANCIS F. JUHAN,
Administrator.
Cv In nett dbjrlff Sale.
Will be sold, before the Court House
door, in the town of Lawrenceville, in said
county, c.i the first Tuesday in January
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
fc.lowing property, to wit:
TLit t.act, c,r parcel, of land, situated,
lying and be : ng in .he otii District of
Gwim-tt coiuty, containing iiro hundred
and nineteen and-a-balf acres, more cr
less, ccn wtii.. of one b ndred and thirty
two acres of lot No. 212 ; ft ft” cf
lot No. 211 ; eighty seven and-a-i oif'eras
of lot No. 22J ; one ben tired "J t*«itr
acres of lot No. 225 ; eighty ac.eo of lot
Na 214 ; and fifty acres of lot No. 21
Levied on as the property ci tbe de
fendant, Thomas H. Jones. Property
pointed out by 8. J. Winn and 8. ti.
Howell, executor and counsel.
M. V BRAND,
dec 4-tds. Sheriff.
Gkoroia, Gwikkitt Coomtt.
Whereas, John Anderson applies to
me for letter* of administration on the
estate of John R. Anderson, late of said
county, deceased: This Is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to te and ap
pear at my office on or before tbe first
Monday in February next, and show
cause, if any they can, why said letters
should not be granted to applicant
Dec 12, 2872.
J.T. LAMKIN, Ordinary-
Gkoroia, Gwinkktt Coukty.
Whereas Williu ui M. Arnold, admin
istrator on the estate of Thomas Summer
gill. deceased, applies to me for leave to
sell the land of said decease*]: All pt*r»
sous are la-rehy notified that saiil appli
cation will lie granted on the first Mon
day in January next, unless some valid
ohjeetions are filed ami sustained. This
I lei enter 3, 1872.
dec4 4w J. T. LAM KIN, Ord’y.
[s2 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Owinnett Sheriff Sale.
Id pursuance with the terms of an
agreement, dated July 18th, 1872, ttigned
by the executors and certain creditors of
the estate of 11. I*. Thomas, deceased,
there will be sold, before the Court-house
door, in the town of Lawrenceville, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, within the legal hours of sa’e,
the following lands, vii: All that tract>
ami parts of tracts of land, known as the
lands of the estate of H. P. Thomas, late
of this county, deceased. The same con
sisting of lot No. 11, Basil Jones. 7 ,£9O
acre survey, containing 500 acres, more
or less, (home place); and, adjoining on
the South, 120 acres, lot No. 10, both
lying upon east side Apalachee River,and
acres, part of lot No. 57, sth
District, Cwinnett county, upon west side
of said river, and adjacent to the first
nanus) lots. The whole body, consisting
of 717 1 * acres, is situated upon the
AppsLcnce River, seven miles from Law
renetville, ten miles from Buford depot,
upon Btlanta and Richmond Air-Line
Railroad ; and the improvements, with
every other recommendation existing in
relation to this land, undoubtedly consti
tu'e it one of the most valuable and do
sirabV places in the county. Said lands
are adjoining the lands of Washington
Allen, Dr. S. 11. Freeman, Mrs, G. B.
Davis, David Hamilton, and W.,J. 11.
Davis. A plat of the survey of said land
can be seen at my office. Said land is
levied upon by virtue of the following
described ii fas., vis: One in favor of
I*3 at t Me Burney & Co. (tor use of I).
W. Spence) vs. K. E. Thomas, executor,
and W S. Thomas, exeeutor of H. P.
’lhornas, deceased; one in favor of Mat
thew fcjtriek' ,nd (for use of D. M. Byrd)
vs. K. K, Thomus, exeeutor, and W. S.
Thomas, executor of UP Thomas, de
ceased ; one or favor of N I, Hutchins,
executor of P Hutchins, vs. K K Thomas,
executor, and W S Thomas, executor o'l j
II P I homos, deceased; and all issued
(corn the County Court of sajd county : I
also, one ti fa in favor of B E Strickland,
surviving partner, etc., vs E E Thomas,
executor, and W 8 Thomas, executor pi
II P Tlioi ta, deceased; one in favor of
S II Fre nan, ndirbr’slrator of the estate
ol 8 It IK.v'«, deceived ("or use of 1) W
Spence) vs E E Thomas, executor, and
W 8 Thomas, executor of II I* Thomas,
deceased' one in fn\u' of Adam Pool vs
E E I homas, executor, and W 8 Thomas,
executor of IT P Thomas, deceased; one
in favor of Adorn Pool, gttardun, etc.,
vs E E Thomas, executor, and W 8
T homas, execo'or of H P Thomas, de
ceased—the last four fi fas issued by the
Superior Court of said county.
Property pointed out by W 8 Thomas,
one of the executors,
Terms of sale, cash.
The above property was sold on the
first Tuesday in December, 1872, and tire
bidder, Henry Thomas, having :.,i!ed to
comply with the terms of tin -ale, the
suine is re- dvertiaed for sale at. his risk.
December 4th, 1872.
M. V. BRAND, Shot iff.
Administrator’ll Hale.
I will sell, before the Court II ouse door,
in the town of Gumming, Ga., between
the legal hours of sate, on the Ist i ueniuv
in January next, lots of land No's (1095)
ten hundred and ninety five und (1090)
ten hundred nnd ninety s x, in the Third
District and First Hection of Forsyth
county; Ga., known as the Green Collett
Place, four miles west of Cummipg Ga .
on the Camming ami Canton road. Well
improved every way ; gras! houses and
o’ iards, und some good bottom.
Terms, Cash.
BKNJ. C. TALLENT,
noy. 13-4 w [pr. Ice slo] Adin’r.
Gkoroia, Foksyth Coukty.
Okotnabt's Omen, I
Cummimi, Ga., Nov. 20. 1872. |
Mrs. Mary .Sears, wife of Alex. P.
Sears, has made application to me for
exemption of [lersonalty, and I will P.i a
upon the same at my office at 12 o’ e'oek
in.,|Monday, the 9th day of December
next. WM. D. BENTLEY,
[pr fee $2-pdJ Ordinary.
Gkoroia, Gwikkktt Coukty.
Whereas Andrew Ford, administrator
on the estate of C. P. Bumbo, do* eased,
applies to me in proper form for leave
to sell the lard of said tlecea-cd: All
persons sre her by notified that appli
cation will be granted on the first Monday
In January. 1873, unless some valid ob
lections are filed and sustained I’his
Nov. 12,1871. J. T. LAM KIN,
Ordinary.
Crriiviett HherlfT Hale.
I •*’lll »:!!. before the Court House
door, in th* l*”n of Lawrenceville
Gwinnett cr--*y, Ga, within the legal
hosts ot sale, r.t t! c first Tuesday in
January, 1373, lot of land nsmber one
hundred. In the 7th district of said c-'unty.
.Same containing two hundrtd ami fifty
acres, more er less, as the property of
Benjamin F. Mcllngh, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued i om the .Superior Court of said
county in favor of William Montgomery,
vs. said McHugh. On which place there
i> a goo*], comfortable dwelling and out
houses, and grist mill, etc. Prttperly
pointed out by p aintifl’s attorney. This
1 Otb December, 1872.
MV. BRAND. Sheriff.
Statk or Oicokoia. Forsvtu Coukty.
Okdikary's Orrioi, I
Ci's kino . Ga., Nov. 23. 1872. )
W. A, Crow. adininDtr.tor of James
Crow, deceased, having made application
for leave to sell tlie land of raid deceased,
notice is la-reby given to all persons con
cerned 'hat said application wiil Is
giunteil on the first Mmiilay in January
next, unites some valid objections arc
filetl and sustained as the law directs.
WM l» BENTLEY,
dec4.4w [pr. fee 85] Ordinary.
No. 41.
Georgia, Gwinnett Countv.
James B. Gunter has applied for ex
emplioo of personalty and setting ami
valuation ot homestead, and I will pas?
upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
the 7th day cf December, 1872, at my
office. This Nov. 26th, 1872.
JAMES T. LAMKIN,
nov27-2w Ordinary.
Gmukiia, Forstth County.
Ordinary's Office, )
Cunning, Ga., Nov. 22, 1872. )
Whereas Thomas Willingham, admin
istrator, with the will annexed, of Daniel
A. Garrett, deceased, has made applies
tion for leave to sell the land belong to
said deceased's estate: All p« rsons con
cerned are hereby notified that an order
will be granted said appPcant on the
first Monday in January next, unle??
some valid objections are filed ami su
tained. WM. D. BENTLEY,
decs-4w [pr fee ss] Ordinary.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Favor and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fovor, Bemittent Fover, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, 4c.,
anil indeed all tho affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
No ono remedy Is loudei
H np called for by the uecossitles of
E » the American people tbaa a
sura and safe cure for Fever
HI wP* J ,u "’ Ague. Such wc arc non
enabled to offer, with a perfect
Jy certainty that it will eradicate
“ the disease, and with asstir
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arisu
from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevent this dir-*
order must be of immenso service In the co;s
munitios whore it prevails. Prevention is bet ,o r
than euro, for the patient escapes the rl-k win R
be must run in violent attacks of tills baleful Cut
temper. This “Cuius” expelt- the miusii&tte
poison of FuvEit and Ain't, from the syMem, '
uiul prevents tho development Of the disease, ii
taken on tho llrst approach of its premonitory
symptom*, llis not only the liert remedy eve',
yet discovered for this class of complaints, but
itlso tho cheapest. Tho large quantity wo -up
ply for a dollar brings it within tho'reach of
everybody; and Ui bilious districts, where
Fnvnk and Ague prevails, every lan ly should
have it, and uso it freely, both for cure and pro
teetkm. It is hoped this price vi ill idaoe it n .thin
tho roach of alt—tho poor ns w ell as the rich.
A great superiority or this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Interniittenta is, that it contains no <Jul
nino or rainoral; consequently it produce- no
quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon
the constitution. Those cured by it are left n.-
healthy as if they had never had the disease.
Fovor and Ague is not alone the conscquen v
of tho miasmatic poison. A great variety of di»
orilors arise from its Irritation, among whirl
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache. Earache, Catarrh, A ,th.
ma, Palpitation, Painnii Affection of the Spleen,
Hysterics, Pain in tho Bowels, Colic, Pair.lysis,
and derangement of tho Stomach, all of which,
when originating in this cause, put on the iiv
termittont type. <>r become periodical. This
"Cum:” e*" c poison from the bieod, a d
consequently ci, - them all nlike. It I- ia
valuable protection to immigrants ae on*
travelling or temporarily reriding In Va
rious district*. If taken occasional! ,ily
while exposed to the infection, that v. x
crcteil from the system, and cannot at ute
hi sufficient quantity to ripen into
Hence it is even more valuable for i inn
than enre; and few will over suffer fro 'n*.
mittents if they avail themselves of the tea
tion this remedy afford-.
For fAvrr Coanplnintg, arising from tor’d't*
Ity of tho l.ivor, it is an excellent rem. ly, .iui
ulating th I.iver into healthy activity, and pro
ducing many truly remarkablo cures, where
other medicines fail.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., I.owell, mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
AND HOLD ALL ROUND THB WOULD.
PRICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
sueh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has any thing won so widely and so
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as Lhi-i
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long scries of years, and among most
of the races or men it has risen higiier and higher
in their estimation, as it has become better known
Its uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made it known as a reliable protector again.,
them. While adapted to milder forms of din ~ e
and to young children, it is at the same time !f i
most effectual remedy that can be given for incip
ient consumption, and the dangerous affections
•f the throat and lungs. As a provision against
sudden attacks of Crown, it should be kept on
hand in every ffunily, and indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and coughs, all should bo
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
surable, still great numbers of cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
eured, and the patient restored to sound health
by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its
mastery over the disorders ot the Lungs and
Throat, that tbe most obstinate of them yield to It.
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Pectoral they subtitle and disappear.
Singers and Public Sneakers And great
protection from it.
iiikma >s always relisrsd and often wholly
sored by It.
Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
Few Fever and Agne, Intermittent Fever,
Oh.li Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, ho.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poiaona.
As its name Implies, It does Cure, and does not
foil. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisoaoua
substance whatever, it In nowise Injures any pa
tient. Tbe number and importance of its cures
in the ague districts, are literally beyond uccount,
and we believe without a parallel in the history
of Ague medicine. Our prtde is gratified by the
acknowledgment# we receive of the radical cures
effected iu obstinate cases, and where other rem
edies hail wholly failed.
Unaccliuiated persons, either resident in. or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo
protected by taking the .1 <ll’K CURI daily.
For Lirrr Complaints, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimu
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, if
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
foiled.
Prepared by Da. J. C. AYF.K A Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Ala.-s., ait]
sold all round the world.
PRICK. 01 MO PER BOTTLE.
RATES OF AfiVERTISfKG.
space 3 mo’g. 6 mo’s. 12 mo’s
1 square # 400 $ 600 810 00
2 sq’rs 600 10 00 15 0 0
3 sqr’a 8 00 14 00 20 CO
col. 12 00 20 00 30 CO
% col. 20 00 35 00 60 O')
one col. 40 00 75 00 100 00
The money for advertisement* is due
on the first insertion.
A square is the space of one inch in
depth of the column,irrespective of the
number of lines.
Marriages ami deaths, not exceeding
six lines, published free. For a man ad
vertising his wife, and all other personal
matter, double rates will be charged.