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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1876)
Gv; in nett Herald. I AAV HUM KVIM.i:. GA. m mm Wcdnrsclny, August I<>, 1870. National Democratic Ticket. For President: HON. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York. For Vice-President: lION. lIIOS. A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. For Governor: HON. ALFRED II COLQUITT, or DkKaiii. Geo. W. Julitnt, of Indiana, a Jfo-p-nHicnn C .ngreasman has du al tired for Tilden. “Lot ’em come.” The friend* of Tilden are offer lng to Let two to one that Tilden and Hendricks will carry New York, and there are no takers. The bill which has been pending before Congress to pay the lawful owners for cotlon seized alter June SOlh, 18G6, has been indefi nitely postponed in the Senate. Atlanta is rejoicing in the pros pect of again becoming the head quarters of the Military division of the Son-tli, The fact is the Gate eity is becoming general l head quarters for everything, and 1 yet some people want to hide the State capitol m a little o»t-uf the-way place in Baldwin county. Even Gtanf complains about hard times. That Democratic House of Representatives have in terfered with his financial schemes, Babcock and Shepherd should ap» ply son a pension, tvs their financial' exploits have about closed, Orth, the Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana, has- been compelled by charges of rascality while minister to Venezuela, to withdraw. The Democrats were making it too hot for him, old Blue .leans Williams will carry the State. The democrats enriiod Kentucky by an overwhelming majority. Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier Journal, was elected to Congress from the Louisville Dial, It will be remembered that he was the temporary President of the St. Louis Convention. The Republicans of the Albany District have nominated Dick AVhitely for Congress, Dick can consol's himself with the reflection that he will not, like some candi dates, be disappointed. He expects to get*bcat, and it shall come to pass—yea, verily ! The Republicans of Fulton county proposed last week lo organize a Haves and Wheeler club, and snc>- eeeded in organizing two clubs, one led by Jno. Conly and the other by Jesse Jackson. Some of these wights these clubs go in for a free fight and there will Le nothing left of them except a few paper collars, “Lay ou McDufl.” Tlic exhibition of lioises, mules, «nd asses, at the Centennial, will fcegin the first and end the I4th of September. Horned cattle will be : on exhibition trom 21st September to 4tb of October. The dog show from the 4tli to the Bth of Septem l*er. Sheep, Swine and goats, from 10th to 18th o! October, and poul try frouiJJT of October to Gth of No. veiuber." Juilge A. R. Wright, of Rome,has written a letter to Jesse A. Glenn, giving the reasons why he don’t want to rnn an independent rate for Governor. It is evident that the ex Judge and ex-minaler would like to try bin hand if the did not look so squally. You had letter consult }'< ur wife about it Judge, before you start ou such a wild goose chase. State Agricultural Conven tion. The semi-annual session of the State Agricultural convention as* 8 'inble I in Gainesville last week. The citizens of that growing young C.ty made arrangements to take care of ilia delegates free of ex pense. This is more than has been done heretofore by most of the cities where these conventions have been held. (Jen. Colquitt resigned the Presidency of the Association and lion. Thomas Hardeman was elected to succeed him. A rifting other matters of inteiest, the Society offered a ptemium of SSOO for a preventative or cute for hog cholera and 250 for a preven tative of chicken cholera A resolution was adopted, api pointing a committee to memorialize tin; Legislature upon the importance of adopting additional Legislation upon the subject of roads; and rec ommend! ng the employment of Con viefs upon the public roads. Fifty d-degates wete appointed to the National Agricultural Con vention at Philadelphia. The next session of the conven tion will be held in Milledgeville. -—— • i Gen. Sheridan's better. Gen. Sheridan, it seems, is get ting uneasy about lii»- Indian cam paign. He has dispatched ilie Pies ident asking for more troops. The President asked Congress to au thorize the enlistment of 500 cav alry to fill up Regiments, or if that is not deemed advisable, to author-' ize the enlistment of 5,000 mounted men for six mouths. The following is Sheridan’s dis patch: Chicago, August 5. Gen. IV. T. Sherman, Was hint/- ton: I have not been able to reinforce the garrisons at Red Cloud, Spotted Tail or Standing Rock agencies lo be strong enough to attempt to count the Indians or to airest ami disarm those coming in. 1 beg of yon to seethe military committee of the house and urge on it theneeesity of increasing lire cavalry regiments to 100 men to each company Gen- Crook’s total strength is 1,754; Terry 1,873, and to give them this force 1 have stepped every post from the line of Manitoba to Texas. We want more mounted men We hav e not exceeded the law in enlisting Indian scouts, hi fact have not as many as the law allow*, The whole number in the division is only 1 14. The Indians with General Ciook are not enlisted or even paid. They are not worth paying. They are with him only to gratify their desiie for a fight and their thirst for revenge of the Sioux. 1\ 11. Sheridan, Lieut. General. Atlanta swarms with candidates. Among others we notice that lion. John 11, James has agreed to run. Wo hope he will be elected. While we were satisfied that I.is chance lor the Democratic nomination for Governor was lather unpromising, yet we appreciate him as a Chris tian gentleman of enlarged and liberal views, an able financier,and a public spirited man, who will make a good record for himself and his county in the State Legislatuie. It is a great mistake to suppose that we do not need our ablest men in the General Assembly, 'l'liat is the body which must control the finances of the State, and inauger ale those measures of reform which |he country demands. We need brain*, honesty, and experience in the Legislatuie. • —— i— • ■ Remedy for Hog Cholera. Editor Republican: —l send you a rcincJy handed ino lor hog cholera which you can make puplic for the benefit of the country. Should it succeed it will coufer upon a good many the blessings of spare ribs, back bones and sausages. To one gallon of pine tar add one pound of sulphur, one pound of copperas, four ounce* blue vitriol Pulverize well, mix and feed on an ear of corn two or three times a week. Rub the mixture on an ear of corn and feed to slock in that way. —m • Two soldiers assaulted a man named Wilson in Atlanta, one night last week, and came very near kill j ing him. Wilson and the soldiers 1 were on a bender sogether. Tilden’*; Acceptance. Gov. Tilden lias taken time to prepare Ids acceptance of the Ft. Louis nomination, and his letter which, from its great length, w,, aic unable to publish this week, is the ablest and most complete preseu talion of the is-ties nmde by his party in this campaign, that lias been or perlia| s«vili be presented. He deals in no clap trap or bun comb, but diseii«seS llie grave ques tion as a stat s r.an. lie heartily endorses the plat form upon which he was nominat ed, and pledges himself to eoiivet the abuses in the civil services of thr country, which lias brought reproach upon our name a v road and tilled with alarm our own people. Upon the suhjt-et of reform in pub lic expenses, he says : ‘The necessity of a reform in the scale of public expenses State arid Municipal, and in the modes of Federal tax ation, justifies all the prominence given to it in the dee'atation of the St, Louis Con vention. 'l lie present depression in all the business and industiies of the people which is depriving 1 iLor of its employment and carrying want into so many hemes lias its principal cause in excessive gov ernment consumption under the il- lusion of a specious prosperity en gendred by the lube policy by the Federal Government. A waste of capital lias been going on ever since the peace of 1805, which could only end in universal disas ter The Federal taxes in the last eleven years reach the gigantic sum of $4,500,000 000. Local lax at on lias amounted to two-thirds as much and the vast aggregate is not loss that) $7,500,000,000. This enormous taxation followed a civil war that had greatly impaired our aggregate wealth, and made a piompt reduction in expense indis pensable.” • He denounces the policy which lias forced upon tin* South the ig norant and dish mest admini-ti atio is to waste the resources of the peo ple by enormous 'ssiies of frmdu lent bunds, the Scanty avails of which were wa- ml or stolen, and the existence ot which i- a public, di-credit tending to hnnkruptev or repudiation, and inti ding sin-li eilotmoiis taxes as to de-trov the pfoti s and income of pr iperty, and hi s >me instances, utterly dos troy ils marketable value. lie ar gil s that it is not possible that these evils slum! i not rea. L upon the prosperity of the wtnde conn - try, and pledges that upon his election, the whole power of the Government shall he exerted, not alone to maintain the j i-t equality before the law, but to establish cor dial, fraternal gomi will among citizens whatever their fee and Color, who are now united in the. destiny of a common sell' Govern ment. Upon the currency question. Gov. Tilden is known as a “hard money Democrat”, ami his views were supposed to be in conflict with a large portion of the Western De mocracy, who are opposed to a forced resumption of specie pay ments; but, in die bands of a great master who understands thoroughly the financial question, these apna leut differences are bridged in such a way as to give satisfaction to each party, While he does not abate one jot or tittle of bis well known views, be postpones the day of resumption, and by public econ omy, official retrenchment, and a wise financial administration pro poses to bring the currency up to a specie standard, without changing the volume of circulation or inter fering with the business of the country. The specific measures by which resumption is accomplished will have to be left to the staiesman- ship of the administration to provide as the ever changing ciicumstances of the country may show is wise and prudent. He says: “The captain of a steamer afloat from New Y ork to Liverpool docs not as-emble a council over his ocean chart and fix an angle by which lo keep the rudder for the whole voyage. A human intelligencer must be at the helm to discern the shifting forces of the weather and the winds, and a human hand must be at the helm to feel the elements day by day and guide to a mastery over them.” lie attributes the financial panic, the distress of the laboring classes, and the general hard times to the imprudence and wasteful extrava gance of the administration since the war. With a change of admin istration,confidence will be restored, and a restored confidence will bring healing on its wing* to all our liarrassed industries. In conclusion, lie favors a Con stitutional disqualification of the President for re-election, as expe rience has frequently exposed the futility of self-imposed restrictions by candidates or incumbent*. For (lie Gwinnett Herald. The Lunatic Asylum—A Ne cessity for i(S Enlargement. Editor Herald —Dear Sir: —I received, a short time since, a com munication Irom Judge I> II Big ham, of Troup county, on the ahs i lule iuipiiitame of the enlargement of our Lunatic Asylum, and the necessity of “moje accommodations for lunatic#’ of this Stale, and, at the same time, propounding the following questions; “W hat is the number of white luna'ies in your county? What is the number of idiots? What is the number of females? And what is the number of lunatics and idiots in jail? Answer also as to colored?' 'I he above questi ns were an swered to the best of my infoima lion. Accompanying the communica tion is a letter ftom Dr. Green, the aide and faithful Supeiintendent of the asylum, who lias occupied his present position for over thirty years, ami v hose peculiar qualifica tions make him the right man in the right place. His efficiency and ten der care of this unfeilunate class entitle him to the thanks and grati tude ol the w hole State. Dr. Green says: “The asylum is now dangerously crowded, and we have over seventy applications on record, with an almost constant in c rease,” Judge Bigliam says: “From reli able inhumation obtained from Otlie r good sources, I can safely say there are more than sixty lunatics con fined in the jails of the State! These facts contain their own commentary. Jails are made for criminals, and not for the unfortunate.’ 1 I am glad that this subject is engaging the attention of Judge Brigham and other philanthropists of tlie State. The question should be brought prominently before the people, and the people should look to tins question in selecting their members to the next Legislature, Thin question mi/st not he ignored by the next General Assembly. Cases of lunacy seem to be on the increase in our Slate I know such is the f- cl ill our county. An unu sual number have been sent from sere of late,am! still there are other* who have been limnd subject, for whom “no roun” at the asylum is found. Anrple appropriations should be made by the next Legislature for its enlargement and accommodations, so ibat every lunatic in the State— and those to become such—may find an Asylum indeed under the kind care of Dr. Green, and not be incarcerated in the dark dungeons prepared solely for ciiminals, li is a burning shame to place these poor unfortunates in these hells because they are bereft of reason. It may sometimes become necessary under the present crowded stale of the asylum; but, in the name of human ity, let tins necessity no longer ex- j ist, but let the [fcople require that ample appropriations shall be made by the next Legislature to meet the full requirements. Require your candidates for Leg islative honors this fall to speak out upon this question before the elec tion, and be satisfied with no uncer tain found. The enlargement and proper fit ting up of the asylum so as to have room for ali these poor iinfortiinute people will he ''Reform" and Re trenchment too, R. ]). W. Quoting I‘oetry. For the benefit of the voting man in this city who quotes poetry in all of hi* conver sations, and arguments, we will ie late the sad late of a youth we once knevj who had the same mania: Listening to a stranger relate an in cident in which there appeard to be some exaggeration, a passage from Shakespeare. iMhello popped into our poetical friend's mir.d, and he proceeded to quote thusly: ‘Yon told a lie an odious damned I—and before lit* could think, he found himself trying to get up, his nose knocked into a vulgar fraction, and his poetry vanished like adicam It is needless to say he wasearelul in after-life how lie quoted Shake speare. This is the way a citizen of Denver adveitises fora lost calf: ‘Kmnl away—l Red and viteexf. Ili* in be liindt leg was pUck, he was a she uaf. Kuipotti vat prir.gs him pack pair* 5 tollars. Jacob zudder ing, Clear Creek, three miles pe hind the pridge.’ For the Gwinnett Herald. Tribute of Itcspcct. Gwinnett County. Ga., ) August 13, 187 b. j \Y iirrkas, God, in his has seen proper to remove from our mid-t Mrs. M. L. Adams, one of the members of Trinity Sabbath School; therefore be it resolved, by the oHi - cers, teachers, and pupils of this school: ]. That in the death of Adams this Sabbath School lias luSl a faithful and devoted teacher, her husband and relatives, a most affec tionate and warm-hearted friend, the ecmmunitv, a kind and obliging ne ghboi; and that we deeply sym pathize with her bereaved husband and lelatives iri their aliliction and loss. 2. That when the afflicting hand of God is laid upon us, we will tn dcavor to show the same patience and resignation manifested by our deceased 6isler, who, when passing through Buffi ring which but few are called to endure, bore it without , a murmur, and submissively com mitted all to the will of her ILavei lv Master, whether the issue should lie restoration to health or removal front the earth, and finally met death "with the calm confidence of the believer, thereby giving her friends the comforting assura ee that she is gone to that wn'ld where “there shall be no mote death, nei ther sorrow- nor crying, ’ and where “tliu inhabitants never say, ‘O, I am sick!” 3. That a copy of these resolu tions he furnithed the husband of the deceased. George I. S.mtiti. Sup’t. George T Sparks, See’y, of Trinity Sabbath School. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- K A. GHOLSTON, Attorney at I,a\y, Laivrenccville, - Ga. U c :? r ' Office east end of Globe Hotel, down stairs. [aug 19, 1876-ly. n 0 V T H 3D II H Masonic Female College, Tliis institution rc-opens the 28th inst. Well qualified and experienced teachers in every department. T horoughness in scholarship and discipline in habit are here maintained. Economy suited to the times is also practiced. Dress is restrict ed and board reduced. The whole ex peno-s for tie ye-.r, including board, tuition and incidentals will not exceed §3OO per annum. For panieulars, Address, Rev. J.N, BRADSHAW, President. Covington. Ga., August 18, 1876. aug 19-2 w. FIX E FARM ISO LAND AND Valuable Town Property FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the following lands situated near Loganville, Walton county, upon reasonable ,(grins:— 250 acres of land, about two miles west of Loganville, in the fork of llaiily Creek and Brushy Fork. On ibis place there are four good settlements, with all necessary buildings—one hundred and fifty acres cleared and eighty acres of fine bottom, all in a fine state o’s cultivation. 100 acres, two miles from Loganville, on the road to Lawroneeville. This is a very desirable place—4o acres in cultiva tion; the remainder is bottom and origi na! forest. Well improved. 85 acres nn Hayne’s Creek, known as the Beaver’s place, 125 acres on the Covington Road, one mile below Loganville,all ingofld farming condition. 23 acres half a mile from Loganville. Also, the following town property: That desirable house and lot in Logan ville, where the undersigned now resides. The dwelling has four rooms in good con dition, with all necessary outbuildings There is a fine well of water, and the lot contains four acres. This is the most eligible location in the town lor u resi dence. One store house and lot on main street. This is the best stand in the town for a business house. The above property will he sold sepa rately, or all together, to suit purchasers. I will take pleasure in showing the property to persons desiring to buy, and will otler extraordinary inducements. Call on, or address me, at Loganville, Walton county. This May 4th. 1876. JAMES I.! MOOSE. may 10-ts Georgia, Gwinnett County. \\ hvreus, J. 11. Mccaslin und Thomas Maguire,administrators of J. J. Maguire, represent to the Court that they "have fully administered the estate of said deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all peisons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they eaa, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration and receive letters of dismission on thr fir-t Monday in October rest. This Julv 4th, 1876 JAMES T. LAM KIN, j'dy 5-td Ordinary. I Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas. Anderson A. Arnold,adm;n istrator ol Polly Ann Arnold, deceased, represents to the Court tiiut. lie has fully administered the estate of said deceasi d: This is therefore, to cite all persons con scorned, k'ttdred and creditors, to show | cause, if any they can, w hy said adminis- I trutor should not he discharged from his ' adrnin'stration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in Novem ber next. This August 3, 1875. JAMES T. LAM KIN, ang 9-td Ordinary. Whereas, Thomas Mathews, adminis trator of Winship 8. Massey, deceased, represents to the Court that he has fully administered the estate ol said deceased: This is, therefore, to cite all persons con \ errned to show cause, if any they can. why said administrate! should not he dis charged Irom liis administration and re ceive lt-tte.s of dismission on the first Monday in November next. This August 3d, 1876, JAMES T. LAM KIN, aug. 9-td. Ordinary, Til E L 1(11 IT- li US NINO “CLD RELIABLE” Howe Sewing Machine! POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Simplicity and Perfection of Mechanism. Durability—will last a Lifetime i Range of Work—without parallel, Perfection of Stitcli and Tension, j Ease of Operation and Management. Self-adjusting Take-uiv Adjustable Head. In range of work this machine cannot be equalled. Will work equally well on thick or thin goods, from gauze to heavi est beaver coatings, or even leather,with out change of needle, tension or thread. We wifi warrant them to do this! Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other Machine in the world. The Machine - makes the celebrated lock stisch (the stitch invented by Mr. Howe) alike oti both sides. The tensions are positive for both upper and lower thread. The shuttle tension is upon the thread as it leaves the shuttle, and not, upon the bobbin, as in most machines and this tension is invariable,whether the bobbin he full or neat ly empty. Jt is obtained by turning a screw in the shut tle, and can be changed in a moment, without tnk’ng out the work, breaking the thread, or threading through holes. What we claim, in substance is, that this is an iionk-t machine, and if put in your family will do any and all of your work perfectly, will last a lifetime, is a willing and ready servant, and is not sub ject to FITS Persons who have tried all machine? are unanimous in declaring this to be the easiest learned of any in tha market. In the majority of coses our customers lean. from the instruction book without further aid, Every tnach tne tear,’fin fed If von are thinking of buying and are prejudiced in favor of any pur tie’ u ! ar machine, at least examine the “Howe” before you purchase. The Howe Machine Co., A.M. B. GRAHAM, Manager, Atlanta, Gkokcia. J. W. JOHNSON, Agent for Gwinnett County. aug 2,1876-ts. Bankrupt Sale. By virtue of an order of the District Court of the Northern District of Geor gia I will sell at the Court house door, In the town of Lawroneeville, Gwinnett county, Go,, on the first Tuesday in Sep tember next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, belonging to the estate of Lewis Nash, bankrupt, to wit: Eleven acres of land, more or less, off of lot No. one hundred and four (104), in the 6th District of Gwinnett county, lying on Yellow River. Gn said trace of land there is u fine mer chant mill, in good running order, black smith snop, two new (or comparatively so) frame tenement dwelling houses, with garden lots. A good spring of water near mill and shop. Jt is one of the finest water-powers on Yellow River. The lines of said land are defined us fol lows: Commencing at a pillar stake be tween mill-house and cabinet shop nn the rivtr running south 39 1 (leg D. E.. two chains and forty two links; thence east (II ) twenty one chains to a chestnut-stake corner; thence north 2,'J chains to the bed ol Y Glow River; thence down said river to the beginning corner. Below saili mill is situate shop, saw-mitl and cotton-gin, that are privileged to use the water as the same is now used, belonging to said Lewis Xuslr, and set apart to him as a homestead. Any person desiring to invest in this desirable property, by calling on the un dersigued will be shown a diagram of the fine, or can see the properly, The same is situated on the Stone Mountain road, emlit miles from Lawreneeville or Stone Mountain. Property said free from all incumbrances and for cash. This August Ist. 1876. JAMES D, SPENCE, " aug 2-tJ Assignee, etc. AN ORDINANCE To Prohibit Gaming and Keeping Gaming Houses in the Town of Lawrence ville,and to Prescribe Pun ishment Therefor. Xo. 8. —Be it ordained, that it .-hall not he lawful for- nny person, or persons, in any public or private house, or other public place, within the corporate limits | of the town of Lnwrrnceville, Gwinnet t | County, Georgia,to engage or participate in the game known as crack 100, dice, or high .lice, cards, or any otlier game of chance, for money, or any otlier article of 1 value: ev iy person, or persons, s ■ off,-tid ing shall lie punished us prescribed in : Ordinance So. I, adopted by this Board, No. 9.—Be it further ordained, That I every house, either politic or private, within said corporate limits, in which the games of crack 100, high dice, cards, or other game of chance is played for money or other thing of value, shall be deemed a public nuisance; and every owner or occupant of such house who permits or allows said games to be played tliereir in violation oi this ordinance,shall, on conviction thereof, lie punished as pre scribed in Ordinance No. 1, adopted by this Board. The above Ordinances go into effect immediately after publication. B. 11. LAMKIN, P. B.T.C.L. Attest: J. M. MILLS, Scc’y, July 26-ts Hygienic? Institute. Grand Turkish Bath! If yon would enjoy tlie most delightful luxury; if you would tie speedily, cheaply, pleasantly and permanently cured of all Inflammatory, Nervous, Constitutional and Bioid Disorders; if you have Rheu matism. Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, piles, Neuralgia, Paralyses. Disease of the Kid neys. Genitals or Skin, Chill and Fever, or other Malarial affections: it you would be purified from all Poisons,whether from Drugs or Disease: if yon would have Beauty. Health and Long Life, go to the Hygienic Institute, mid use Nalme’s Great Remedies, the Turkish Bath, the “Water-Cure Processes.” the “Movement cure,” Electricity and other Hygienic agents. Success wonderful—curing all curable cases. If not able to go and take Board, si ml lull account of your ease and get directions for Treatment at Home. IVrms reasonable. Location, corner Loyd and Wall Streets, opposite Passenger Depot, Atlanta. Ga. John Stain back Wilson, nov 10-’ t’liysieian-in-charge. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of nil order from tlie Coirt of Ordinary of Forsyth county, will lie siJil, belure ilie t.'ourt-honse door. in the town ol Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county, wiiliin the hgnl hours of sale, on the fir.-t Tuesday in A ngu® next, the following property: One lot in the town of Norcrnss, in said comity, containing three acres, more or less, bounded on the north by Biitb Street,on the cast, by 1). W Sloiimsoiitli. by Mitchell Street, west, by Bill Harri son and Sam Jones. Sold as the property of VV. T. Ezznrd, deceased, lor the benefit ot the hciisut law. Terms: Note and npprovtd security, payable at five months. THUS. W. EZZARD, Ad’m’r of W,T. Kzzard, deceased, i jutie 28 td. Ad nun ist ree lorn ’ Sale. Georgia, Gwinnett Cocnty. By virtue of an order of the Court «? J Ordinary, of said county, will be snlil j before the Court-house door,in Lawrence, - * ville, within the legal hours of sale,on the ’ first Tuesday in September next, the f«l- i lowing property belonging to t be estate j ol Harrison R. Brogdon, deceased, viz: Tiic mineral interest in one hundred end I thirty acres, more or teas,of the west part I of l.ot No. 271, in the 7tli District of | Gwinnett eonn’y, with the right of enter- j ing upon said land and mining for said | mineral. The title to said land, except j said mineral interest, being in Emanuel 1 Suddertli. _ J Also, the stables at Suwannee, in said j county built by said Harrison It. Brog- j thin,on land the title of which is in James | Brown. Also, capital stock ol the Air-Line i Railroad Company, TcnWr cash- 'D :J » August 1. 1876. J. 11. BROGDON, K. VV. STRICKLAND, nug2-td Administrator*. j ATTENTION, ROAD COMMIS SIONERS! The District Road Commissioners 1 the several Districts of Gwinnett county i are hereby notified to have the l’ ubllc roads in their districts put in good oG- ! \* without delay. qj All loose rocks, stumps, and overlain?™ ing limbs must be removed from andovet the road-beds. jJ All ‘first-class road” will be i peW*B and cleared of obstructions thirty fe ami all “second-class roads” twenty left A strict compliance with this orii will be required. By order ol the Board of County <o l ** missiouers. VV. L. VAUGHAN’. aug 2-2 w. Ckrl'.B BRICK FOR SAIAA j THE undersigned has about > I good brick for sale. They art fl ready lor delivery, at theyatd '-!j 1 flj west of l.awreneeville, on the At - I road. September 27.1875. ~ sept 2D-it THUS. E WINN- I
