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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1876)
Gwinnett Herald. lAWRENCEVILLE, GA. «a «^ Waelncsday, fVIV.. 23, 187<b The Atlanta Herald has suspgn lied. Each red man costs the* govern* ment $2,000 a year. Tli«* Ca*en«vi», N. T., bank was closed on llie 19th ilicit. Edwin Booth, tlie celebrated tra gedian, lias appeared in Atlanta. Covington Has hatH a hall r whieh was a gram! 3tieCe-». Tlie yonng ladivs- of Covingtin are to give a leap year party i.> April or May. The young ladies of the North Georgia Agricultural College have organized a: literary society. Jerry I>a» is "(colored) was incarcerated rn Newton eonnty jaH, shoved file juilor tWwn on the I'tli inst.. and made his ew**pc~ A rnnU'in New Yotk roasted his child to deiv'.li, on tlie ItMli, by placing him on a Hot stove. The child had committed some tiivial o donee. Louis Stewart, of Kendal I, heads the lllinoise greenback ticket for Governor. The course of the inde pendent members of Congress, Ste venson, Civnspbeil and Anderson, was endorsed. Bnril Malone, a countrrmnn, ac cidentally shot himself in the stom ach in Allan a last Friday. Bo was taken to Ids home, near IXiuglass viile-, by his fide nils, on Saturday. Ilis condition is very critical. The differrcnce in value of real estate in New Yink between 1872 and the present time.was illustrated Saturday by the sale of seven lots, well located, foi $'20,500,u hicli sold for *JB,OOO in 1872, and. for $50,000 in 187-1. “Josh BillingY’ the great hu morist and aim an a.i maker, is on a lecture tour t* rough the Souili lie passed through Atlanta Saturday night. He rs expected' to lecture in Atlanta for the benefit of the Young Men's Library, The Southern States’ Agricnl’toral arrd Mechanical Exposition, of L»u isiana, commences at New Orleans I February 26th, and eon tin Ms ten days. The famous Mardi Gras car.* nival will take place February 2ft, at that place. Rev. Wil iam Ash stabbed Ste* plieti Griffin, inflicting a seiious wound,near Dahlonegn, one day last week. What's to become of the flock wh-e-n the shepherd goes est ray? Mining operations are being prrsli. ed forward more actively around llahlouega than usual. The gold lever has extended into the counties of White llall and Daw son, nivd new mines, which give flattering promises, are being discovered. A telegram, dated at Omaha February 17, says : It is stated on official authority, that (lie Sioux, Cheyenne** and Arrapalioes, are making extensive preparations for an outbreak hr a very few weeks. These Indians will probably strike the frontier settlements. We saw yesterday a stalk of cot ton 2 melies long, containing 28 bolls of cotton, all matured and open, his an improvement On the Cheatham cotton, and was grown l>v J. A. Foxwortli, of Emanuel county, and exhibited by Mr. K. boat w rig lit — Constitution. An old New York merchant who has bad experience of and lived through several depression# and panics, and who withal has been a diligent student of the signs of the times, records in the P. st the opin ion that the lowest point of depres sion lias been reached, and that a day of prosperity such as th@ city bus not ever seen, is at hand. L' ave of absence lias been grant ed by the House to Speaker Kerr to go to New York for change of air, and to place himself under the treatment of an experienced physi cian in his dist ase, catanh. He is in very delicate health, and his fi tends apprehend danger of his not being able t<» resume his duties. Mr. Cox was elected Speaker in his place. tutorial Correspondence. Ail<m.v, Ft b. 12ih, 1876. noth houses of the Legislature hav.*, during the past week, been holding tlwee sessions a day and tlm coiinivrtta* • have been woiltinir like beavers to close-top the business bv Monday night,which is the end ol the f >rty days. T lie work of legislation, which is liecessaiily slow is too frequently postponed until t/lic two- last vVeeks, and tlien important measures are honied through without that consideration which their importance demands, There are several hills whirl) have passed both houses, but have been so amended and altered as to re quire another discussion and again occupy time that should be devoted to hi D that have not been consul' ered. Among these ore ike conven tion hill and dog law. The most important bill acted on during the last week was the educational bill inti educed by Judge Speer, ol Spalding. This hill, after a very heated discussion,passed the house, provides an entire change in the present school system. The present hoard is abolished and a new board consisting ol the ordi nary and two commissioners to be appointed by the J tidga of i lie Supe rior court upon recommendation of the Grand Jury. These three consti* lute the boaul of education. The Grifinaiy is the only oise receiv ing pay, and he is only paid five cents per hundred words for the recording. The defect in this sys tem will he that competent men will not have tin* position of member* of this board, with all the duties which devolves upon them, without some Compensation. The fact is,that the time has passed in our history when men are willing lev “work for noth ing and board themselves.’’ The bill to abolish the lottery' in Atlanta lias passed the Senate and much feeling has heel) amused by the animadversions of Senator lies' ter and the newspaper controveisy which has followed. The House has not vet ac'ed on the bill. The committee appointed to in vestigate the chargo of ccriup ion against members of the general assembly of 1871 closed their labots in. lasi Kiilluv, and will submit their report and ihc evidence <>f bo'h bowses on Monday. A great many rumors arc in ciiculaiioo as to de velopments made, some hue anti some false. It may not be impro| er to say that the report will not slew that any member was bribed to support the lease. There are other developments however that will lit interesting reading, Gen. Gordon, by request deliver ed s* speech in She ball of the House of Repieseirtulives fast week. Like all of his speeches it was well de livered and has been very generally applauded as a Calm and statesman like review of the situation, lie favors the call of a convention im mediate! v, and-gives as one of the main reasons in support of his opin ion that the very iodescieet speech of Gen Toombs has done ns incalcu lable injury. A bill lias passed the Uouse making provisions lor the proper guaiding of convicts and providing for a penitentiary system for a cer tain class. li is regaided as tloubt i ful whether it will be able to prfss the Senate. There are some features in it very objectionable. It is hard , to devise any plan to which grave objections may net be urged. A bill litis passed the house le - qiiiriiig tax collectors to remain at the court house of the county for | five dais immediately before closing I their hooks. A hill has been pending tor some time to loan tinkered it ot the Slate to the Marietta and North (Ja., Railroad. I his bill only provides fur the endorsement by the State of the bonds of this company Ibr a sufficient amoijnt to pay for Iron, alter all the other woik was done. The amount asked would not,when the road was completed have excell ed $250,000. It was however de feated by n small vote. An important bill has passed the Senate ami is now pending before the house. It authorizes Judges of the Superior court to grant one ne*v trial upon legal principles, wiliest the case going to tin- Supreme Cot|rt ll restores as lar as practicable the appeal trial without violating tire Constitution ami without the incon venience arising from the old prac tice. It has been adversely repot ed on by House C'onminee on Judi.-i --arv, but it is to be Imped it will yet pas*. A very stiong effort has been made to get a bill though author izing tlie Governor to issue new bonds to take the place of ihe endors el bonds of the Stale of the Macon A Brunswick Railroad.A ,-ul stitute was on Saturday adopted by the Hotter?, allowing only the interest to he funded. Ihe Governor has Bins far ap proved but few bills, and these are mostly of a local character. In your next issue I will try t<> give a list ol all the general acts which have become laws. ISe treasury complications* will not he acted on by the Geticraf Assem bly but thtdwhole mattei will be sub mitted to the courts to determine how mu-ell Mr. Jones and hj a secur ities aie indebted io the Slate The new fiea«urcr gives general satisl'ac lion and, the new system of book keiq iu2 instituted by him,will, it is believed, prevent any further trou ble in that department. Business in Atlanta is dull and a number of failures have o.mined here within the last Week. Mostly, however, of small dealers li is apprehended, however, t- at. before spring (doses, there will lie many tailuiea in all departments of busi ness- The Gubernatorial canvass is be giliing to warm np’aml tile aspirants are forming their combinations. We have seen no reason to change t e views presentee’ heietolore > OItITUAIMr.B. On the 10th instant, at his residence near Norcross, departed this life Mr. j John Carroll'. The deceased at the time ol his death was 72 years, 5 months and 7 days old. He was born in York Dis trict, S. C.. but iu his early youth with his | limits and to Georgia, and at the age of about 21 he married Elizabeth Maloney and settled down on Jackson Creik, in Berkshire District; where, or near where, lie continued to re side up to his death, which as above stated, occurred suddenly from apoplexy on the 10th inst. He has raised a large and respectable family, ali of whom are married and a majority of whom are citi zens of this county. He was a man of strong, hut uncultured intellect, which he I demonstrated by his rapid accumulation ! of wealth, but most ot which was lost bv the results of the late war. He had one besottinor sin over which the mantle of c'nrity should now be for ever spread for but few of our race pass the journey of life without demonstrating even more than one fault. Respectfully, R, i Nokckosß. Ga., Feb. 19th, lblf». ! Sister Sarah K. Horton, lormrrly Whitdeparted th.i.v life on the 27th January 1 »7U, being about thirty two years of age- She was converted at old Prospect Church at the age of twelve years, and joint if. Ihe Methodist Protes tant Church, in winch communion she lived until about nine or ten years ngo* and then join".! the M. E. ChnTh South, at Level Creek, with her husband, in whose Communion she lived and died. She had suffered for thirteen months with consumption, but notwithstanding the body sufti red, she was uot known to complain, but was content to snfi. r the will of God. as she often remarked to the writer during the last year. I visited her several times—she was always resigned, and the nearer she ap proached her hour of departure, the brighter did her Christianity shine. Two days before her death she told me that all was right. She often asked that the song commencing, “Oh ! Sing to Me of Heaven.’ be sung, which was . complied with, and she was happy ell th e while. She lived n Christian life as her neighbors testify; 11 good mother, a good wife and a consistent Church member and Christian. She is lost to all on eiv'tli now but her Christian friends expect to meet her again. She left six children to follow her example, an 1 we hope to meet her in Heaven. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Esray Notice. liKOREU, GwiNNKTT COUNTY. Taken up on the premises of Daniel G. Hawthorn, in the 408th District, G. M.,of said county. Two red biefer year lings, uninark-d. one white underneath the other all over rial,appraised by J. \V . Cooper and G. \V. Wiley, freeholders of said district, to be worth four dollars each,and that the taker up be allowed ten cents per day each for keeping. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, pay eo.-t and expenses, and take said estrays away, or they will be sold on the premises of the laker up.on*'Thursday, the 2nd day of March next. This Feb. 22nd 1876. W. L. V AUG 11 AN, feb 22-td. Clerk 3 0. Georgia, Gwinnett Cocxty. Whereas, James C. Carroll and Moses Richardson, having in proper form, ap plied to me for permanent letters of ad ministration, on t lie estate of John Gur roll, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular, the creditors und next of kin of John Carroll, to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in April next, und show cause, if ary they can,, why permanent administration should I not be granted to James t'. Carroll and I chardson, on John Carroll's es tate. February 17th, 1676. James*, lam kin, fcb23td Ordinary. OL.E MASSA’S GRAVE Tins is the title of a new and beauti- j ful work ol art which we have just published. Tt is It xl9 inches in size.' ariistic in design; finely mgraved, and printed on heavy plate paper. In Ihe foreground is seen a young ('onfiiLrate j soldier, who lias just returned home from the war, looking sad and thoughtfully at his father's grave, which is shown to him by an aged negro servant. To the right i the calm river indicates peace and rest, as well as the harbinger of brighter days to come. It. is a picture that will touch | every Southern In-art, and should find a pi ice in every Southern home. One copy will be sent by mail nvounted on roller, j ami post paid on receipt of twenty-five j cents, or three copies for fifty ecu's. Ad- i dress J. BURROW & Go , Publishers. Bristol, Tenn. Sh'-T \ grills wanted everywhere U> sell our cheap and popular pictures. $5 | to $lO pier day easily made. No money required until piictmes are sold K.-nd stamp for catalogue and terms [feb23 4t Gkougia, Gwinnktt County. W I„ Singleton i;as applied for ex emption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at ten o'clock, a. in., on the 21st day of March, 1876. at my office. This February 17th. 1876. JAMES t. LAM KIN, feh23td Ordinary. ... 1 .1 ... -- - i "■ . > . J -wiioi.KSALK and hetaii. dicadlks in DOMEsTICsEUING MACHINES AND DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS, AND Findings for sewing Machines 59 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. febl 6 Cm liiinkt’upt Sale. "D Y virtme of nn order issued by the Honorable District Court, fthe Uni ted States for the Noi thei n District of Georgia, will be sold, on ihe9th day ol Manh, 187 G. at the office of Noah R. Fowler. No. 9 Alabama street, Atlanta; On., at 12 o’clock noon, an undivided one eighth interest 111 the estate of Evan Howell,late ot Gwinnett county .deceased. Sold as the property of Jackson Gra ham bankrupt. Terms, cash. NOAH FOWLER, ijpd6 ids assignee. (Jforoia, Gwinnktt County. Whereas James T. McElt vany admin (ist -at or ok liONls non, with 1 lie will an nexcil of the estate of Richard \\ hit worth. deceased, represents to she court that he has fully administered Richard Whitworth's estate. This is, therefore, yto cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to stiow cause, if any they can, whv said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in May next. This Eeb. 7th r 1876. JAMES T. LAM KIN, febft-td Ordinary. Gkokoia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, John L. Smith, executor of Charles Batson, colored, deceased, rep resents tojthe Court that he has carried out said will in accordance thereof. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any they can. why said executor should not be discharged from his executorship and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in May next. This Februa ry 7th, 1876, JAMES T. LAM KIN, feb 0 —tel Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, J. B. Andrews, administra tor on the estate of David Andrews, lute of suid county, deceased, applies to me j for leave to sell one hundred aciesof land, part of lot No. 74, in the 6th Dis trict ol said county, belonging to the : estate of said deceased. This is. there fore, to cite all and singular, the heirs I and creditors of said estate.to show cause, if any thay can on the first Monday in Mure!) next, why an order for said sale s’ all not be granted. This February 7th. 1876. James t. i.a.mkin, fel>9-td Ordinary. Valuable Property for Sale TIIK undersigned offers for sale the tuilow'ng property, lying in Cain's District of Gw in ictt county; 250 acres ol land, with good shoal, gin und circular saw mill, newly con structed, and good dwelling. One tract containing 75 acres, on which is situated a well regulated mer chant mill. One tract containing 410 acres, a new dwelling wiilr six rooms, lies well, 25 acres first-class bottom land, in tine state of cultivation, balance good cotton land and original lores!. One tract containing 450 acres, 40 aeres excellent bottom land, and an ex cellent dwelling and splendid out-build ings. Six lots in the tnwu of Flowery Brunch, on one of winch is a dwelling containing ten rooms. Titles perleet und no encumbrance whatever. Terms, one-third cash. Gull on me at my residence, at gin and raw mill JOHN W. TUGGLE. fcb9 1 m. 111 u ’ 1 [ { ' vK|{ Garden, O-f—Oil’kek. Hedge,Ac We ofler our usual large and complete assortment,embracing the in >st desirable varieties and of the best rpiality, and mail puicKf usr, to any address, on re ceipt of stamp. Scene of all kinds by packet, ounce, pound und ipiart, can l»e sent by mail to any Dost Office in the United States. EDWARD J. EVANS & Co., Nurstrynun und Seedsmen, feb2-2w Yoke, Fens. (iwinnelt Sheriff" Sales. Will lx l sold before the Court H irs- j door, in the town of Lawrenceville,in said ! county, on the first Tuesday in March j mxt, lictween the* legal hours of sale, t'nc j following described property, to wit: ’I hree hundred and fNty acres of land,' more or less, in the 6th- District of Gwin- I nett county, knowiH us the Neshet ' place, and adjoining lands of T. 8. i 1 uckie on the west. John Carrol?on tlie ! North, James SI. King on the east, and bordered on the south by the Hightower trail, ur.d upon which the defendant now ' resides. Levied on as the property of j Thomas M. I.rysou, to satisfy a fi fa from 1 Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of J ! Berry Chisolm vs. Thos. M. Bryson. Also, at the same time and place, will j be sold one ten-hors° power engine, made ! by Wood. Tabor 4 Moore, of Eaton. X. j Y.. and one fourth class saw mill, made j by Geo. Page Sc Co., ol Baltimore, apd j fifty feet of rubber belting, one ct'esin ] colored mule and one buy horse, all levitd ' on as the property ol Andrew T. Bauoli, ! to satisfy a fi fa. from Gwinnett Suti iior Court, in favor of C. H. Stngig vs, Audiew T. Baugh. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one hundred and twenty acres of land, more or less, known as part of lot No. 42. in the 6th District of said eoitti ly, adjoining land of (4. T KakestraV, Wm. Nash and others, and eigfi ty-sev<\i acres of land known as part ol lot No, T-6, in the 6th District of said comity adjoining land of \V. A. Greer, and known as the Thomas 11. Jones lands Levied on as the property of Thomas li Jones, to satis-fy afi fa, from Gw innett Superior Court, in lavor of John J. Mc- Daniel, administrator, (fee. vs. T. 11. Jones ami Geo. 11. Jones. Said li fa. now controlled by W 11. Howell. Pro petty pointed out by plaintiff. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one undivided hall interest in the store house and lot whereon the same is situated, in the town of Luwreneeville, known as grocery house, the same being on the public square, and adjoining lots of Wilson & Hamilton, A. L. .Moore, and others: Levied on as the property of \V. M. Brewer, to satisfy two fi fas. from the fust ices’ Court of the 404i1i District. G. M , in favor of A. X. Robinson vs. W. [•'. Brewer; tenaets in possession have been notified. Property pointed out by plaintiff Levy ma le and jciurned to me by S. \V. Davis, L. <J. Also an interest in s'xty acres of land, (being a three years'lease thereon, with two years yet to run). Lot Xo, 293 in the 7th District of Gwii,licit county. G. M. Levied on us the property of W (4 Stephens, To satisfy a fi la Irom the Jus tices' Court of the 55011) District. G. M, in favor of Adam Poo vs W G Stephens. Levy made and returned to me by John G West, L. C. Also, at the same time an l place, will ijbe’sold one steam engine, one circular tew, the saw mill and all machinery con tacted with and belonging to said saw nlll and engine, now in the possession of John 11. Johnson, and situated about on# mite north of Buford, in Gwinnett co&nty, (fa. levied on as the property of •’in Givens and John F Johnson to satttfy a fi fa. Irom Gwinnett Superior t'liit in favor of II L Spencer & Co vs. Wis Givens and John F Johnson. Pro per® pointed oul in said fi fa. J" •• Al-o, at the same time -mid pTaee, will hi' gold ( lie house and lot, containing one half acre, more or less, in town of Nor cross, in said county of Gwinnett, situated on ILce street and Pailroad street, end adjoining the property of Thus. H, Jones. Levied on as the property of Win Givens and John H Johnson, to satisfy a fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of H L Spencer & eo, vs, William Given?and John F Johnson. Property pointed out in said fi fa. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold fifty acres o( land, more or less, it being part of lot No. 12, in the sth Dis trict of Gwinnett county, adjoining lands of \V L Vaughan, Martha cooper and others, mid lying on Big llayne’s creek. Levied on as the property of M P coop er, to satisfy two tt fas from the Justice’s Court of the 408-til District, <4 M, in favor of Wilson & Vaughan vs. M P Cooper. Property pointed out by defen dants- Levy made and returned to me by W J Harbins, I.c, Also, at the same time and place, will he sold one house and lot. containing 12 acres, more or less, situated in the town, of Noreross, Gwinnett county, Ga., and being pan. ol hud lot No. 554, in the (itii District, G. M . of said coiin'v. Lev ied on as the property of J. 11. Parks administrator Kstate of It. M. Parks deceased.to satisfy ali fa issued'by Moses Martin, for State and county taxes. Property pointed out by Moses Martin, Tax Collector. Also, at the same and place will be sold ; one hundred acres of land, more or less, | the same being in the 409th District, G. M., adjoining lands on the west of M. Iticliaulson, on the east of It Maloney, jon the South lands of J. M. Allen Levied ’on a the property of Columbus \V. Brooks to satisfy a tax liia, issued by- Moses Martin, Tax collector, for State and comity tax due lor the year 1875, Levy mude and returned to me by W. F. Gloss in, L. o. Also, at the same time ai d place, will he sold, one town lot, situated in the town of Noicross, and being part of lot No. 254, in the ti'li District of said county, Levied on as the property of James A. Wallace, to satisfy a tax fila issued by Moses Martin, Tax collector, vs J a aies M. Wallace lor State ami j county tax due for the year 1575. Tenant in possession duly notified. ; Levy made ai d returned to me by W. F. Glossun. L c. Also, at the same time and place, w ill he sold. Lot of laud one hundrd and six . (10(1.) in the 6th District of Gwinn-u | county, containing two hundred and sixty : acres, more or less subjected to u life es tate [dower interest) of Mis. Wiley Bankston in twenty acres in the Xurtu east part of said lot. Levied on us the properly of l.'-wis Nash to satisfy four filas from the Justices eourt ol the 4i)Bth District, (». M., in lavor of Kddlo nian A- Brown vs. A. A. Dyer, L. Nash and W c. coflee. Property pointed out by T. M. Peoples; 1* joint it) 5s attorney. ! Uvy made und returned tome by A. A. i Hewett, L, c. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, fifty acres of lund. more or less; part of lot No, 241, soullVwest corner. Lev id on as the propertj ol Thomas H. Jones, to satisfy a tax ftla, issued by Moses Martin,'Tux collector vs.’Thomas If. Jones, for Suite and county tax due for the year 1875. Property pointed out by defendants, Levy, made and returned to me by W. F. Glosson, L. c. Also, at the same lime and place, wit; be sold three acres of laud. Moie cr less being part of lot 89. in the 6th District: being the same place whereon is situatdd Yellow River church. near the residence of said Lewis Nash. Levied on as the property of I-ewis Nash, to satisfy four fifas from the Justices court of the 408th District G. M, is favor ol Kddliman & Brown, vs, A. A. Dyer, L. Nash, and A. c. coffee. Property pointed out bv T. M ] ’eepli s. plaintiffs attorney. JAMES M. PATTERSON, fel)2 - ids. Slier sis. | « AGENTS WANTED. Chinese gngar Cane ! 1 have a pure article of Cittnese Bug.*r Cane Seed, which I will sell at ‘.’s cents per package, pie paid by mail. These seeds are not m xtd. and make e.x'ra fine Syrup. Address, VV. 8. TIPTON, Cleveland, Tenn. Sweetness. We were shone yesterday a stalk of 1 Chinese Sugar Bane' which measured ,16)2 feet. 'This was raised on the farm ; of our enterprising farmer, Mr. Gledliill. But the main point is that this cane was I by his wife, and if nothing | unforeseen takes place, she will realize I syne five or six barrels of syrup from one j awe, which will be quite a handsome ! dividend on the production of one acre. ; Tli# average is about five stalks to the hill \\ ho can boat llii-? I Chattanooga Times , Sept 21 sL FARM ERS, Your Attention ! Seed Dialers and Growers, Write for a Catalogue. I I Agents "Wanted in every in the State The Arabian Sugar Cane. ITS HISTORY—The Arabian Su gar Bank wys brought to this country during the World’s Fair at Vienna in j 1873. It li an been raised in this country for the past two years,and does not in jure the lands ih the least. Ihe produc tion is enormom—it grows from eight to twelve feet liigm and from two to three inches in ilia met Or It makes finer syrup than any other kind ever raised in Ameri ca, and also fine sugar ean be made from it. 'The seeds are all fresh, last tail’s production. A sample package of seed that will plant one-hall of un acre, with directions I for planting and cultivating, and my 1 general seed catalogue; with special terms I to agents lor these and other seed A, will i be sent post paid on receqit of fifty cents. Money sent by Money Order or I Registered Letter at my risk. No seeds sent by express “C. 0. I».unless one half the price is sent with the order, to insure the seed to be taken from the office I will Inriiish certificates from the best farmers in the eownty as to the quality of the Bane on application. A special reduction w ill be made to Grangi rs and farmers clubbing together aud ordering. Address all orders to W. S Tl PTON, Seedsman, Cleveland. Bradley 80., Tenn. CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER. 'This is to certity that we are person ally acquainted with W. S. Tipton, a citizen of this county for the past ten years, anil knowing him as we do, we certify that he will send all seeds ordered 1 In 111 him. Isaac Lowe, Sheriff, Edward Bcrukss, City Marshal. W. 11. Bcukv, Biscuit Court Clerk. Certificate of Quality of Seeds Clovkkd.u.r, August 31st, 1874. ; tV. iS. Tipton : Flit 1 have jn-t gathered the Arabian Sugar Cane Feed that I received Irom you last spring, and I acknowledge that for quality and quantity of syrup that 1 ' make Irom it, that it is double far snpe.- ! rior to any other Cane. C. C. NOLL. Fine Cane. W. S. Tipton lias raised for the last two years tin* Arabian Sugar Cane. It ( is a very superior quality to onr common Ktd lop, liungariiiu or the Chinese. It ! makes a larger yield, and is at least four wet-ks earlier.—Cleveland Herald, Saw Mill, Hblngle Cutter, Planing Machine, AND FURNITURE SHOP, AT Noreross, - - (4 a. The undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he lias his Saw Mill, Shingle Cutter, Planing Mill and Fur niture Shop, at Noreross, in constant 1 operation, and is prepared to fill orders promptly und at shortest notice. lie makes splendid oaken chairs lit six dollars per set. Call and examine his work and give him your orders. leh9tf W. A GRKKR. i Georgia, Gwinnett Cointv. mat hew P. cooper, having refused his wife, Zcniuly cooper, applies lor exemp tion ol personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the sain -at 10 o'clock, a m., on the 25th day of February, 1876, at my ollice. This February 14th. 1876. .J A MUST. I AM KIN, feblC-td Ordinary. A(lm ia istrntor’s sale By virtue of an agreement entered by and among the heirs at law of fc n ; Crumley, late of Gwinnett eountj,fi m . ed, wdl be sold befine the Court 1| door, in (lie town of Lawrenceville j u said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in March next the following d* scribed End of the estate! of said rti ceased, to wrt; One hundred neres. more or less, the same being p ; , rt of Lot No. fill, in the 7th District of county, adjoining luudh of Was. ]). lV j, A J. Abbott. Mrs. Caroline Owens, ntheijS. Sold lor distribution. 'l'erny cash.* This February Ist, 1876. S. \\ . Davis, Administrator midhcirsat law of B,. r ; Briiniley, deceased- leli2 tda great bargain: 2f)o Acres of Lund f< r .Safe On the Air-Line Railroad The undersigned offers for sale Tw; Hundred and 1' ilty Acres of Land, a] in tlie woods. This tract lies ou tl< Railroad, about half way between Si wanee and Buford depi ts. The publj road from cue dqrot to the other run through it. At: extra bargain is offered. A gocx home riiKAP! If 1 do not sell I would be willing t( ( xchange for land war Lawrenceville. T. M. PEEPLES. September 12, ’75, [sep 15-ts Duluth, - Ga t , Desires to inform the public that h has just opened a full stock of DR.Y GOODS & GRCCFRIC which he offers to the public a* ex etc ingly low figures for cash. He invites all who wish to buy ai article in his line to give him a tri before purchasing elsewhere. Duluth, N< vember 11th, 1875. Steam Tannery for Sal Will tie sold to the highest biudei fore the Court House door,in the town Lawrenceville. Gwinnett county, li within the legal Ikihis of sale, 011 the] Tuesday in .March next, the tollovfl property, belonging to A. J. H>»U Allred Williams and E. I). SamniiU to wit : I One fifteen horse pnwi r engine,«■ two boilers, which was 11-ed forpiu|«fl th<-machinery of the tannery.'' I One tan yard, situated on the H side of the town of Luwrenci riile, H the incorporate limits. The tan isl lias twenty eight vats, all inclosed 7I good bnilding. ’The upper story of fl fniiiding is lurnished for finishing .-oH and there is a good bark mill aid H eient tools and In mil lire to keep :H hands steadily employed. H T he lot on which the tannery is -H Ini contains two acres, more or lcs.-H las tin- right of way for a road H ing Irom » fi< yard into the main pH road, and for a water race wbtH leaves the branch to the tan yard. H The engine and tannery will be H separately. H The property will he shown to pH desiring to see it by E. D. SammoirH application. H 'Terms ol sale: One-thiid ca.-li.H remainder on time till jjhe 25tli dc.'H December. I8"6, the puiYbnsiT h -H qnired lo give note with good IliiS January 18111. 1876. H ‘ E. 1). SAMMONS, ■ janlß-fd* Agi-ifH gi:r}ian mllle! AGENTS WANTED. I ] have a small amount of Gitom-tH let See.l, just imported last year to H country. It is decidedly the tr.-t ever raised in America. 11 grow thicker, longer stalks and lunger hfl and makes a heavier yield than I'ilOM common German or the Missouri Vnß It pays In tier than any other crnoraM on a farm —it exceeds any other hapH sides it is more profitable titan ■ other. Agents aje wanted in county, to canvass among the fa*® and grangers. \ liberal reduction ■ be given to rlnbs. Send for giving full history of it; the ntannr® planting, cultivation and liarvoM Sample packages with terms. ?! '■ half package fifty cents. He write to me; I will, with every send my seed catalogue. Money S'H 1 teg is! ered'f.etter nr Money <.>r<h r risk. Address. H W. S TIPTON, Scfdsnnt"J Glevelat.il, Hradley Gomitv, Teitr"B leb2-4t B* joo vols. i\ o.m AO K NTS WANTS O lor Tll F. I PoKTHY it So® /G iii>/ Choice Si hetions J H Best Poets, Kvglixh, Co Hr Irish innl American, h WILLIAM GUI.LLN lone had the complete the poets, i'sclt a large lilaary. from $o()(t to SI,OOO, he would in a litetime. jierlmps, so coinp u ' Bg a knowledge of the poc's tl;iTis* , best productions, the peti" 1 ' which they wrote, and the phn v ed tiv tlcir brith. us Item volume. T..e handsomest &>"’ B book i \tant. Having an Kxtru terms. Scud lor Gircul»f;«T J. B. FOKi»*'W LIS It 27 Park PlatG
