Newspaper Page Text
Gwinnett Herald.
LAWBEVCEVILLE, GA.
Wednesday* Jan. 8, 187^1.
The Lcfeisletur®.
Tbe Gcneial Asßcmlly convenes
today. Gov-Smith will be inau
gurated as Governor for the next
four -years. During this session
there is to be n l ailed States Sen
ator elected and Judges appointed
for one-half the Circuits f f the
State and Solicitors for all the
Circuits. Among them a Judge
and Solicitor for the Western Cir
cuit to suoceed 11-in. C. D. Davis
and Capt. W. L. Mailer. There is
also to l c elected a State Treas
urer, Comptroller General and
Sefcretary of State.
. The field is full of aspirants for
•all these positions, and Atlanta
will be one seething mass of inter
* ested aenth men, As there will
peril some fun, wc propose
going down and “sec how jt is
yonwelf." \y
The I lent hi Vofr JB7tf.
We issui d last only a
quarter-sheet, iij order to
employees of the office an °PjWj
timity to enjoy the Christmas k«ui
days. With this issu. we begin
the year 1873, and expect t" pay
our weekly visits to our patrons
regularly. Wc would he ungrate
ful were we not to return our sin
cere thanks to the many friends
who have materially aided us to
build ip our paper, both by sub
scription and advertising. We
have passed through one of the
hardest years financially which out
people have iolt since the war and
have been sustained by a generous
public, although we have, in com
mon with every business, been
compelled to extend considerable
indulgence to our Iriende. We
are proud however to acknowledge
that, vve have found no disposition
upon the part of those whom we
have indulged to evade the pay
ment of what is due, but as a gen
csal rule they arc promptly paying
their indebtedness and renewing
their Huhseripti; ns.
Providence blessed us last year
with abundant crqps winch have
• » * * *. 4l «
planter, and the country is ia a
more prosperous condition than it
lias been since the war; its effects
can be seen in all branches of in
dustry, hut its most m u km! effect
is evidenced by the iitpid advance
in the value of real estate. We
hope witli this increased prosperity
to he able to extend our cireula
tion and sphere of usefulness!, and
with die new year we enter with
renewed vigor upon Hie discharge
of the duties incumbent upon us
arid ask our patrons to aid us in
our eff’oits.
Wo do not attempt to compete,
either in size or amount of readimr
matter, with the city papers that
have a circulation over the State
k —it would be folly to attempt it.
W’e expect only to get up a lively
country paper devoted largely to
local interests. A large county
like Gwinnett, with over two thou
sand voters, with four railroad
depots, besides the county site,
and an energetic' intelligent white
population ought to support well
one paper. We ought to have one
thousand subscribers in this coun
ty alone. The cost for a year to
each subscriber would never be
felt by them, yet it would enable
us to enlarge tlie paper and give
at least fifty per cent, more read
ing matter.
We have taken oecason during
the year to compare the amoaut of
reading matter furnished by the
II::kald and other couutr papers
and we know of no papei in the
State, published outside of a city,
that furnishes as much as we do.
Nevertheless the size of the paper,
keeps us crumped, and prevents
our publishing a great many arti
*!es which would interest our
readers.
Every mail, and especially every
head of a family, ought to take '
Ins county paper There-are a
great many matters of interest to i
be found in it that can be obtained
nowhere else. There are ques- j
tions id local itnoortancc discussed
iu its columns, in which all are
interested. We labor in behalf of
the community, and of its varied
interests which support us.
We send the paper to clubs of
ten for one year for $15.00; or six
months f«»r $7 50, and give a copy
to the party who gets up the club.
For the Gwinnett Herald.
The hate Levi Loveless.
Died at his home in Gwinnett
County, at 5 o'clock on the morn
ing i f the 22nd <>r December, the
lion. Levi Loveless in the 74th
year of his age.
Mr. Loveless was a prominent
citizen of this county fur » period
of forty years of more*.
During that time, he held rrauv
office* of honor and tru -t'CouferreJ
on biut by big ft How-citizcns—
First, as Justice of the Peace,
then then »-> member wf
the State Senate—as Justice of
the Inferior Corn t for four years—
as Delegate to the Georgia Stale
Convention of TBoo, an ! then as
Member of the House of Kep t
sanative# of li e »cs>:o« nf ISol.
He discharcd ,th' duties of all
these various positions creditably
j to himself and to the *al is fact ion
: of his constituents.
Genial iu his nature —kindly in
his disposition—benevolent in Lis
feelings—he was ;inn h, esteemed
by liia neighbors and all who knew
him.
He was a goodJiuaband—devot
ed to his wife who preceded him
Jn the grave sev-ccul' years—ami
arrfciTcctidliatc father—loving his
an intensity rarely
felt.. * /,
I ars with Mr.
Loveless onablcßjpe tdr ft ay, “Take
him for alrin an, he of
the be n men I ev<n- k jew. ’ 4
Hut the most bcautifuk, trait in
his life wai Lis Christian character.
For many yeandjic was-'
ful and devoted member of the
baptist Church, first at “Lock
Bridge,” and then at ,/Oiksinut
Grove," near als own home. Lie
loved the and if vrua
his -Ehenezer! Nous enjoyed„ it#
privileges nv.re —no one worship
ped more devotedly his Heavenly
Father.
The Sabbath School too was his
delight. Regarding it its one of
the nui'serbs of the char oh, he
was its strong friend and pa’roa,
For fifteen years or more he was
a devoted minister of tbe Gospel
of Christ; but from advancing ags
and declining health, his u-inistra
turns wera confine i most!* t<»
’ tmu iici”lu-oi uomi ami tlmse
contiguous. Such was Ids Ufa
that hi* friend# ha! full confidence
in his religion—none doubted his
Christianity, an.l God helped his
labels.
How appropriate to him arc the
beautiful word# of Scripture :
‘ are tho dead that die iu
the Lord : yea, froHi heneeforlb
they rest from their labors, and
their work# follow their..”
A good man has fallen a futiier
in Israel i# no more!
\\ itli such a man as Love
less it is a priviloge to die—with
such, “To live i# Christ, to die i#
gain.” W.
December 31, 1872.
Tub Dhikt toward# Cfmi:au"
zviion.—There are several bills
before Congress, Introduced by
members of the Grant party, to
the following eject:
1. To purchase aud run the tele
graph as a Government institu
tilth.
*• To assume .jurisdiction over,
and regulate the fare# of the rail
roads.
3. Fo pass a national election
law, and supervise and control
the elections of the country.
4. To seize upon and exercise
the control of all the common
school# in the different States.
5. To enter upon aud condemn
property in the States for tin* Fed
eral Government without the con
sent of the State Legislatures, or
even against their remonstrance.
In addition to this, a Federal
Judge iu Louisiana, assumes to
decide who are the canvassers of
voters in that State, and thus
foists upon the people a Governor.
Lieutenant Governor, aud Legis
lature, which they did not elect;
aud the Grant administration,with
the bayonet# of its soldiers, sus
tains the Judge iu this revolution
ary usurpation. No other party
in the history of this couutr}' ever
thought or dared to broach such
dangerous invasions of private
right and public liberty as is at
tempted by these propositions and
this usurpation. Can anybody
doubt where this policy i# tend
ing ? Union und American.
Our Augusta Letter.
Oa/ t. T. M. rcf iiles:
Dear Sir—l am a true believer
in the old and trite scriptsr*
phrase, ‘ Honor to whom honor is
due,” and must eay to you that
your little paper, the Hsbalij, is
the only paper or periodical that
has followed u« to our new home.
Once and again have I written t-»
the Coastitutioa, :.(iking for the
Daily to be fi>; wsrdod, hut wc have
brv'i he. ■ five weeks, ami it has
not put in its appearance yet, an f
as Was the fox towand# the grapes,
I don't Care if never cotasv To
the Religious Herald, 1 had to
write twice before I could g*-t
them to unde; stun 1; hut, sir, as to
your paper, when wo reached the
city, we found that the Hkiuud.
had preceded us, and was quietly
waiting for Mr. Prince to hand it
out the office. Sir, people talk of
“Live Papers,'’ published at cen
tres of influence, &c., but if y mr
paper ain’t the livest piper in
Gemgiaiheu 1 don't apprehend the
nitual i li. Your issue of yester-
day is her this n.owiiug a; 5:30,
another proof of the amount of
life you have. (Ain’t there a fib
out .somewhere? Struck on 2otu
and in Augusta by day! ght next
day ?) 1 have just lend it through,
and have somewhat to say of its
content*. First, l always had a
weakness for my own name, #:> by
instinct I turned to your cornmer
cial column, corn cted weekly by
«iyy venerable uacle. In it l eee
thal . the markst price of "hen
1 ,-fruill , correspondent “S”
tl at yesterday in Law
rcDi <ra- from 12; to 15c. per
j dorru\! tfeir, tell that old uncle of
j mine Jo shio nu; by Mr. Williaia
Bai ey 15 Tifsjanior, 15 cts. 1
Here they i.ic *• IKug at, 50 c t«.
| pevj dozi-n and by tin sing!# om
i (that's the wav* 1 am forced to bay)
'at 5 cents. A nu-rcli.uit «>j ltroad
St. said, “We are using eggs now
for change, Instead of leckels.’
i **
And bow wriih “S" I must ssy . “Vo
j this day I regret that 1 did not in
I dnlg* in mote us tb-.-sa delicacies,
wlien 1 ha lan opportunity ,’ Tell
my old fricnl ' Honor" to rest con
tented where he is; fr.-? privilege
1 of a t manv f ee.-. a« L-> wants wd!
eompenaatu f>r want *d railway
| facilities and a thousand other
! advantages. Again, I hive u >tic
ed that, th re is an abon l.vit i»tnn
bef of people iu Old Gwinnett who
are being married, How is this?
Now, sir, our old county --as
always wine oa »omii iistin,—
Ma rviug was om> (yu %v.i I
think i>o, vii ?); surely vs may
1 look for another war *1 >nd bjtore
long. Rut sp« »kiu rof niarryitig,
I see that “Mr. Daniel M B >rn, N.
P. ex officio J. I*,” is ufteuer than
any on* el#c the officiating clergy
man. VYho is tbi# Ji#tiugulsln-d
I personage? Is it th* no (V school
teacher? )f it i*. iny opinion is
that by the tin:*' he manage} two
mixed schools, cousolidatdd, for a
year, lie will hav« those “kuperfliii
tieV *.if title torn from his cogno
men, or can it be the new minister
sent by the North Gu Conference
to take, charge of this circait ?
I noticed aomewhere that a young
man w.*# sent to Gwinnett, and I
kin)* no y*ung man could g*t ack
many titlas and lit in at piei tied
ou to his name. The celebrated
orator of “Trinity" in Atlanta lias
only D. D., and he knows eight
different languages, and has van;
(piished the Spirituals at a fair
fight. Who can this “Mr. I). M.
Born, N. P. cx officio J. P.” be ?
Mrs. Canaan suggests that it is
our triend and brother-in-law,
“l>au Burns." Now can her con
jecture be true ? He ha# nut lived
iu the fora of those mighty streams,
the “Ivy” aud “Suwannee,” and
been raised to a level with the sur
rounding country hr a block aud
teakle whan he went out from
home for nothing. “What hath
our Casar fed upon, <fcc.” ? Do
you think he will let his gals play
with Hilly Woodward,f aud Gill
Harris’s much longer ? Well, there
is nothing like having big folks
for kin, and this great nun’s wife
and Mrs. R. are sistars. Foot
Once more. lam sorry that your
county offices are likely to be de*
dared vacant soon, as no candi
dates arc offering? You must be
getting hack iuto the Palmy Days
of Jefferson, “When the office
sougid the man, and not the man
the office,” only it seems that “tlm
office" will make a fruitless scaich
and not be able to •‘ffifid tl;t man'’
at last. The Ordinary’# oflb e is a
very important one, and as Bro
Larrikin is willing to rno againf
you may pul my vote down for
him. He ought * > have it for lif?.
to compen-M*.* him for the loss- v
lie sustained by the burning of
Court' House One other remark
and I ClOs'-. Ton speak ia kindly
;er*ns *f. Dr. Jacobs l ft ft* pleased
w rtb that. He i# nut only *t good*
dentist, but lie ke* ps the host,
toothache medicine I ever saw.
Two years ago, be extracted a
tooth for me, aud it has never j
ached to t«i# day He ;• a good
fellow, and is never so happy a#
when looking down iu tho mouth.
C a.'.'A AK.
Augusta, Ga.. Idee. 20, 1872.
For the Gwinnett Herald.
Editor llskvi-d : Why uot ghosts
iu G rinncil i« ’.veil aJ in Appling, :
Haik end Charleston. One night
lust w *k five ancient looking j
ladies c Hue to the house of oat of
my tenants a-id call* 1 him up
abi.at 3 o'clock a. a, aadatali.d
they were v*rj hungry and wanted
*onie rront. A light v*i made
ami the barrel of crout opened,
and forks *rnl spoons furnished,
and invitation given to h< Ip thetn
se'.v*», and they went to work
aud continued for some tim; sftvr
finishing eating. The seated them
scivcs aros.ul the fire and stated
to Constable Ronds that their
bodif# were killed iu the State of
Virginia while fighting nadrr Gen.
Washington; that crot-t *## th*
lirat they had eaten for many
years, and the; missii a her# on
earth was to pee that isr-a treated
their wives light, and spoke very
freely cf clu Bobie Sraits of tbs
Father of their country, and disop
peaieS; only heaving green Spots,
suppossd to b*en c.m-i d by
lli* croat, as (lie eit shoot
123 posud# Next morning our
railler vm seen going after his
wife and m d’ i! * fell .wing sta o
•wool : Said th ■ -s ue five called on
Jdm a*»d #»it they hud h« cn wat ch
i'-, y hi*** ! v the last thirty years
frdm th - nr on, and h<* must char »;**
1 v t’hrisi’fi .s ; and .-'»•* -b«q be «*-
- S y. 'NT# « » •!.{-*.
new. 0;> Sunday ev*'i : n *• h? was
seea witli mme w.od on his ?!u-nk
der than you ever saw s--l t in
LawreiP-ev'lJe from a one steer
wagon. N P.
Office of the Gcmfederate )
Mokcmk>tal AesociArh xof Ga., V
Astur!#, iHrc. 20tk, 1872. i
»«*! (revlit j- toevsr nnin and
• oniaa iu tbe Slats of G*< rgls, sv !
th# South, withieg tha n u happy
Chiistinas, amt solii iti*.* * co tribn
tion ia LcD«-r of tin-*' who can par
ticipate r.*> ruorv iu its pleasures sud
happy i« tisiom* with tho»s ib*v
iuved stni for whom th*y ‘died,
ir®ii<l, pur local agent#, or directly
to this office, and ticket* will be
promptly sot warded.
L- &A. H. MoLAVVS, £
General Agents.
JANES M. SMYTHE, >tai* Ag’t.
Cl MS NO, Ga., Jan. 2, 1573.
Cor,. Pkipi.is : Our Hettiorr y es
terday passed off' very -quietly,
resulting in the election of W. D.
Benticy Ordinary, J. T. Brown
G. 8. C. and J. D. Foster Sheriff, '
without opposition; E. .'J. M .uildt-r
Receiver Tax Returns, W. A
Fowler Collector. B jth td.e Rp.
ceiver and Collectin' are one arinftd
men. d\ e Lave a splendid ce; t) ‘'
county officers for the ensuin'**
t( *‘‘' m * J. A. S.
MAURI ED,
At the residence of th- bride's imfher,
on the 19th Decern bey, by j, jj .
[N. i •> .or. ,f. ]J. L. \Voodrt;!f ami Mks
,Su ' an S. Kdwards; all of (iwirnieti
county.
At the residence of the brid* s mother,
ou the 2.>th December, by Kobt. T.uk?
Robinson, Dr. M. W. Coffee and Mis,
M. A. \\ atson; all of Walton county !
Constitution please copy.
At the nsidenc' of the bride's father
ou the 2f»tb December, by J. W. Michell
J. D, Mr. A.,T Cooper and Mjss Alice j
Chesser; ail of Gwionett county.
At the r esider.ee of the bride’s father 1
on the 28th December,, liy I). M. Boru, j
.X.P. and ex-officio J. <p., Ciccfoi S.
MaQettand Miss Mildred A. Gunter; all 1
cf this county.
' #r } valuable on plantations a
preventive for fever, chills, etc. Sira
tnous Liver Regulator will keep the
hands healthy, so they may lose no
va'nable time during the busv sick!v
t easen.
new advertisements,
lawrenceville
male & female academy,
SPUING SESSION, 1873.
The eXerciees o’ this Institution will
Mondsy, 27th January. 1872.
TUITION TER QUARTER.-
Pr.jmy Rcpi ir.mt,. Si fid
Intermedia’* l>r>?:>*rtw< nt.. 6 fk>
R»i- rtunmt 3 00
X Board 313 to SI2 per month.
V> pupil received for less than one
qua: ter.
THE COCKE OF TUITION
is lißf-ral and th (trough. It is strictly
progressive, commencing with the sim
plest ' ! inxnts rs knowledge, and extend
hist through the complete curriculum of.
•> college 04111 ?#.
THE 4RBlNfli*»*T OF AN* STUDIES
is such a? secure* to each pupil careful
attention.
A r.ICOKoOFT '• z I)greS'lH?! recitations
of each pupil is kept and s:r>t monthly
to the partet or guardian.
Wmi.i Fx:-xotsf.s in Composition and
FIOCUVON.
In cider that tl.c’pnpirF nrnr fully re
tilze the benefits of the Institution, it is
earnestly ire< rn-r frl d that they enter
*t the hr "'• ! nr,.r "< 1 fh° »■ »ion.
CEO. H A I KISSON. Principal,
Mi as MAGGIE STUART, Assistant.
Gwhiuett S tier IfT fialf*.
Vi’ill bi> • (Id, hefei-e the court hense’
door, in the town of Lnwrencerilh, in
raid county, or, the first Tocsday in Feb
rnary next, within the !<gal hours of sMc.
the following property to wit:
One house end lot in the town ofLaw
renciTiilf, containing one-half an acre,
more or less,. 3itoated on the soul unrest
corner of the i uhiic sqnare, now occupied
»« a store L< >: e by ft, N Robinson,
dwelling house by W. 11. V’;'?oo.
Also, twinfy-fiv? acres, mon.or less,
of land, near Lawrenceville, known as
the factory and tuciory town property,
and adjoin'ng kinds of M. L. Gordon.
Tanya>d Company, Mrs. Miltbie and
othci*. lying along the road Ic iding from
Lawrenceville to'McAfee a Bndg\ levied
on as the property of E. Steadman, to
sstis'y a fi. fa. in furor of A. J. Shaffer
\ vs. K. Steadman.
Also. at the same time and place, will
hcVdd one two horse wagon ,%vipd on I>£
virtu* of moifgag? fi. fa;-issued in faVor
| of Gooi'w,. w. Ambrose vs. James N.
, Brngdon, levied on us the-property of
James N . Breed, n, to satisfy said ruort
-1 gage fi fa, Property pointed out by
to o:-_-t \V. Ambrose
i Al-", at the si me time and place, will
; be S' id op '-hall interest ilia certain tract
. of lend, lining and iving on ihe ( lut'u
! li • ■■■.> e River, adj oning in is of P, U.
s il i chins and id. G. Row. 11 ami o hers,
• ao'f known as the Lenoir p'aoe. contuin
i iiiej- i.r ' "H" r-.r (6tJO) acres, more or
i|. - . vieu on is ti;C po| rty ol li. W.
«*■>'** • * • <r<"H(|,“lU ««
I Sr; -nor Court fi (a in frvir cf J (f
liar;is vs ;ii ilowell. P.-npe ty pointed
j out by ILcplta & Howell, plaint ill’s
attorney. M. V. GRAM),
January 7 1873. Sheriff.
Gwinnett Sh<;ri«TSake
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal hours of
•ale, be tore the Court House door in
the town of I rwrenevviile, in said county,
forty-five ftric# of land, known as the
m>r;ii erst corner of lot No. 302, in the
£»h District of said enmity, l.cvieilon
a- the prcp-'rtj of 1 h m;ts > B. Kan y. to
sati'sty a Justice’s Loc.ri ft. la., from the
With Ifis'rict, G. M., cf said coar.ty, in
lavdr of M. h. Ford vs. T. id. Raney,—
I- vy nm • • and rt ;u»u. dto ;jje by Thomas
A. AutVy, L. 0.
Also, at the fame lint? and place, will
be u.iid one hundred and twenty live acres :
ol land, known as part of jot No. 316, in
lij| tdh Distnei of said efi.nty. I. vh d
on ws the property ol Thomas B. Raney,
sul'ii'y thirteen fi. fid. frojp the Justice’s i
Uourf of the 406th District Of said county,
in tji’or of W. R. PiiUHpS vs.-Thomas id
Raney. Le vy made and 'letarnui.to me
by I lumas A. Autry, L. G.
December 30, 1872.
M. V. BRAND,
jali ; l -tds v j Sheriff. I
Georgia, Gwiknett County.
Robert Etheridge. as next friend to
•Janus L. A. Thomas and Majy }•>
Thaws, minor children of liemy J»,
I .'mjrf'M, -deceased, the guardian of
?a '” nuu-ir children refusing, has applied
!er exemption, and setting and "valuation
o! hofiu stead ■ oui of the lands of said
decea-, d. and I will pass upon the same
*• 10 <r clock, on the 24ih day of January
1873, at my olhee. ' J
' J 1- LAMKIX Ordinary.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
TulletT befdfe me 88 an <*trav on the
I ■'V- of January. 1873, by James O.
” :|U *< no of the 47$th district, O. M„
(.'1 1 Aiit- t county. Ga„ a pale red and
.i-e.-t,: y\ h< ikr, white spot in fore
! unmarked, supposed to be three
y .p »id, and appraised by Mast in Pruett
and I. L. Harris, freeholders, to be
worta seyen dollars/and that the taker
up 1-w.jjtjt],.,) 25 cents per day for
takm/enre of/md deeding sa d estray.—
Fhe owner i|f hi*tby noticed to appear
bilore me, provf- property, pay, cost and
oxpi'nscß,*hnd trykb her away, or she will
1,0 s,l! d the premises of said James O.
u hit worth. theJaker, up, on Wednesday
the 15th in-«tan(j^This January 4 th,1873.
J. I’. LAMKIN*, Ordinary
Forsyth Sale.
, Will b£ sold, before the Court House
door, in the towny* of Camming, Forsyth
county, legal hoars of sale, on
the first Tuesdajnn February next, lot of
land number two hundred (273) and sev
enty-three, in the fid district and Ist sec-1
tion of said county. Levied on the pro
perty of \V. A. .Redmond, to satisfy a 1
i>n; rior Court, ti; la. An favor of U. J
Wellbcrn, executor, ktf, vs. W, A. Red!
nimid. for the' purchase*, moue’v of said
land. Pointed out m fi.yfu This Jan
uary 2d, 1873.
JOHN' A.SIHMS, fjk”r!fit
* *
Georgia. Gwinnf.tt C6cxtt.
Whereas Charick and John ‘McKin
ney, administrations of Samuel .Mc-
Kinney, represents to the Court in their
I* -ition duly filed, that they have lully
administered said Samuel McKinney’s
s'ltte. And also the said Charles Mc-
Kinney, gnardian of Thomas and Mary
McKiniry, having applied for a discharge
from said guardianship.
This is. therefore, to cite a’l persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrators and said guardian should not
be discharged from said administration
and guardianship and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in April,
1873. 'I bis January fi. 1873.
J. T. LAMKlN,Ordinary.
1873. 1,11 1873.
A new political era is opening before
■country. .
The negro cycle of our politics has
rounded to its conclusion through civil
war, social violence, industrial disorder,
and has ended in giving freedom to four
millions of the negro race, and the ballot
to it-; adult malts. “The old order chan
geth, yielding place to new.”
The politics of this new era will come
home to every man’s business and bosom
as never before, being vital to private
prosperity and the maintenance of a
Dnnocratic Republic.
For not only are the manifold encroach
ments of Federal upon State powers ar.d
of both upon the large liberty of Amer
ican freemen now as always to he re
pelled with ceuseless rigiltnee, not only
is home rule cr local self government now
as always to be maintained for the best
guarantee of civil liberty and of national
greatness, but besides, the victories of
peace which are to give splendor to the
new political era must be won against
every advantage which even eremies of
free institutions could desire or possess.
A gigantic debt, which the honor of
the country is pledged to pay, encumbers
all our industries with its oppressive
burden. Nevertheless onr systems of
tnnnical and Btate taxation are crude,
unequal, and defraud the poor to release
the lieh. Nevertheless our system of
Fed- ral taxation is such an infamous
masterpiece of ignorance and incapacity,
put to the vile uses of monopolists and
favorites and thieves, as never anywhere
has disgraced modern civilization since
Louis NIV'., with his methods of taxa
tion rather than its amount, paralyzed
the industries of France. Aid along
with thp tariff, which prohibits llie ex
port cf our manufactures, abridges the
number of our industries, bjflis down the
Nrtvfit*-ufiorflLlhe exports ad our 1 *
farms, plantations, mines: • cs
our shipping from off ihp high seas.'-dul
filch s &> Irom the people’s pockets every
time it puts §1 into the U. S. I’reasm-y,
—along with this eneine ol‘opprc-.sion,
stupidity, and fraud goes n c-.irrenev of
fluetbating value as the tnenwiv of valu s
in every act of domestic exchange.“
Whatever partus may jm, s or tall,
whatever their deteals or nifimpft, ami
whatever their names, '] |jc Uoivi now
and always will remain the unflinching
cnntnpiob of a liberal prr.gr; ss ve Re.
TITm- •*' * ‘-—-.hi j tended and
defined by p ,r ticc. i- the pohir-''ar.
As a vehicle of news. Tin World wi’f
sj me no expense, no 'energy, to. m
and adyam e its paiee’in Hie hist rank of
nieti'Opo'titaa j-mrnuls.- Its lu.-i-,jibun>
dunt. various, and recurate news, com
prising the whole circle (>f current in
telligence and literature, will be diseased
as becomes a trustworthy organ of opln
ion. witti candor, with steady devotion to
sound public and'private morals,.with
special knowledge lor special themes,
and woth various and wideM-eaehing ap
prehension of the manifold interests of
men and women in their homes, their
market-places, their work-hops; and their
farms.
THE WEEKLY WORLD
i is obr great edition '(Wejncsdayl'forOhc
country. It i.ortans: 1. I ;;e latest prices
(telegraphed hop) till Use markets of"the
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I produce, goiiefai produce of every kind,
and of money,'“stocks, and heights in
; New York and Europe. 2. The'Farmers’
page, with all the doings of the Farmers’
■ ClnUof the American institute, letters
from practical farmers,, and scientific <i s«.
curious on profitable farming. ;i. A
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pure reading. J.„ All .tile mays in con ;
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' , ’ h ® Almanac lor 1873, (now
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.. ESTKAY NotT^W
I oiled before me as (
2Gtli instant, bv Ada
■waicib V <’■ *-
county, Gn., a darl;'h ri[ J
swallow fork ir ri»l,t ls " -
to be worih'tp V;!’*b
,he ,llkfr »P is ent ii|, q
nay for taking care of [ ,r, . Tr --H^H
t;.,i ,yi :
'■ -■ i ■;
'• - ’"I expenses and e■ ‘
be sold
Adam \V. Fhillins’.f
h'dm'ir-- ■
I n:s I>• e- mb r 27th ]%-.. "
JAMKSt 'i', v .
an l-2w LA Mk:v
1
Ly virtue of an order, f*, ' "Wm
{) -X’
i will be sold, b, foie |[„.fv gl
! ’’ ‘^ n °f '^'vKneeS
<’•-'*:< y. Ga., within thy
b e first Tuesday l, c *' '■
■<nr- bund-, «| acres r.f kuV ; :, " l 7B|
V - part of lot, x O .•-■Si
know:; as the X"wio :! r ,'.-” , - Hf|
k' ;1 Rir.s
-a.;l gin I,with
Ak ' '’.nexpired I-;;-, 1
y™ ’• •F'-T-ft n ,vv all-, ||*
paHoflotNo. 2 :M. in' !i
Of ' o;„, j!: . * r!i . ; MB
11: ; '.t the , i B 9
Ma< N.nsville road e n -he *y .
w.th n r; , r , : «
! oat the shoal is not to be lH
purpose of grinding gr;e n \
lumber. All sold as the a,,,.,!*
-Newton Bramblett, ,I.• J jß|
I ur-poM- paying :l, ,yi,, H
bution. 1 erms Cash “
This_Nov. JB, 187*) H
FRAM ISF.JUriAy.B
'^l
Ad iniisist ratriv Snhr^B
, T ’y v l rtne an order fmm'th> fIE
of. t)alinary of Gwu.-Mf ennnty
will be sold, before tin; ('oun
door, in the town of l.;u V , u
Gwiiinetf couuly, Uu„ on fvrS|
day in Janrary n: xf. v.iß.in - - MS
hours of sale, the foiicwiny l it! „l,S[
ing to the estate of Funny
ol raid county, dteeasiil.’: o
o . mere or 1 in t! ■
jof Gwinnett eomfiy, Ga..
| lands of Andrew Hayes, H. i; L ;
-Nl i‘t
I *l'ein - C.'--hj - ■
GEORGE ANVcaUI.OU.'H
Administratrii^B
<< K 011(51 A. G\V: X\ 1 T 1.( 01 .Vi V. Hj
James B. < Bmter lias ; m 'G! - H
oniplion of personalty and m<l> :
valuation ol hemtstead, iii,.l 1 r'fm H
upon Be same at Id cV**'-: yWj
the Till day of Jk-eeiiiher
office. This Nov. 2G:li.gii-72. H
J A MILS T, LANfKIN. ■
nnv27-2w (inlnin.H
vii.oiu.iA. (inn. en i'iisn,
\V! areas Wdfiani Jl. g . .Air«V rVH
istinter on the < stm, of I 1m„„,
gdl di eeai-ed. nnplics to me '--r
S'-ll ill'- 111;.(I of sii'd (ieei used; 111
sous are lieu i>\ not fTd line cm|
cation wdl lit- giant, d eu 'b
day in January mat. rn!e>s -(i»*i>,fl
objections are filed and sn-'uintii. 'ifl
Ijeci mlmr 3,1872. |* ■
J. T. LAMKIVOrM
tJnoKGiA, Gwinnett Goimv. H
Mfcherecs, John Anderson appiiclH
me for letters of administration i.nlfl
eslatc of John It. Anderson, late AM
county, deceased: This is tlierefnre ll
cite all jiersons concerned to le ; d isl
pear at rrty office on or before theSiiH
Monday in February next, and dsfl
cause, if any they ean, why said kind
slrounl not be granti!', tpit’,[,!icanf I
Dec- 12, 2,"72 1
J. T. LAMKIN,
GeCiROIa, |m»ssV.TH t nCNTV, g
Grp wary's
Cumming, Oa,, Nov. 22,'U72. ( H
Whereas 'S'homas Willirghaw.adtiwß
istrator, with the will annexed. «f NpM
j A. (J arret J, decease,!. It; ;
| tion for leave to sell the la 1 ''fl
; said deceased’s estate: All
j eerned are hereby r.ntiS'd stat an "rf®
■ will be granted said apjdvutt cm
. first Monday in Jammy next.
! some valid objections art* fil'd uri
! tained. WM. I>. 15KNTLKY. ■
deco-4w [pr fee ss] Ordinary. ■
A'imlnistrator’s Sale. ■
I will sell, before the Court Housed#**
in the town of Camming. Ga„
the legal hours of sale, on the ]>t lit'sJsfß
in January next, lots of land No..s d 1 ,■
ton hut,dnd and nioety-fiVe and ■*”!■
ten hundred and ninety s : x. in the h ■
District and First Section es rC ■
county; Ga., known as the Greenl l<" I
Place, four miles west of Cumming ««-■
on the Cumming and Canton road. I
I improved everyway; good how®* ■
orchards, and some good bottom. I
Terms, Cash. rT „ vT I
BEiVJ. C. TAELENJ I
nov. 13-4 w [pr. fee slo] Adi’-> ■
(IRokgia, CCointy. I
Whereas Andrew Ford, adminidf* ■■■ I
on the estate of C.;P. Ramho,
applies to me in proper form for F J '. ■
to sell the land of said deceased- -
persons are hereby notified thaf^fi'. I
cation will be granted on the first -»' ,L I
in January, 1873, unless some vui ' rj|
iections are filed and sustained “!
Not. 12,1871. J.T. LA*lKl>4i
Ordinary',
a Dawson Siierirt’ Sale-
Will be sold, before the Court
door, in the town of Dawson'""';,
said county, on the first Tuesday m f
ruary next, with in' the legal hours ol> ’
the following property, to-wit: r 1
acres of the west side of lot of * am
487. in the 4th district and firs!
Sold as the property of H. L- ir •
satisfy a Justice Court ft. fa.
98&tli district, (4. M., In favor ot 1 •
sutnmerour. Sold for the P lirt 1
mot ay. I/‘vy njade and returned '■
by James Raiier, L. C.
R. M. BARRETT.
Dee. 20th, 1872. Deputy Sher*n.