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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1877)
Herald. _-^7^ £ ' ll igencl , .I-* «» «« ; , ,I„. ni«ncl.arie.-«l * , t« construct "foilrn-d <‘ l,m L '" V " " Ct VUIW l ° tl.e Ait Mm-ricU, 0 „ tl,. fir«t 'l'.' ol Ap,il 1SW ’ I* ’ ~vltev,G. T. I W H M tughoti •" M’*s I . „ii ~f G« in nett j Kolmibon; »■> OI county. i M;.V joy comfort ever alt.-ml this luW.V fUiM mTTlfs i:«v! Mi « Ann Mill* is prepuresl to Ho ; kim | of Millmeiy m vmy r.a --8• , | 11 a t hi)'! bonnets li'eiu-iie I and liimm.'d to ' \ slime of the public Mln/tia*** i« otltilly Holiuitpd. lotl> . lß7y - On Ins'. SaiunUy nigh* *« we "‘ tisitel * considerable storm of *in'l. rain an I h‘il, *'’C itapnnied bv l),»vy peals of thunder and vivid foislres of lightning The mill poured in loirents, and the fusil ploughed Helds are washed worse than wo have scctl tlietn for twelve months. We have hoard of no special damages, except the moiling away of fences. for the Gwinnett Ileruld. Kiutor Hkkald : Please an no:ince in your ffiext is.su* that the |«! semi-siiiiuttl meeting of the Bu ford S. 3. A., for 1377, will ha held U Suwannee, Saiutday befor e the 2nd Sunday in May : that the Slin ky Schools of Lawrenceville, both Methodist and Presbyterian and Knck Spring will he officially invi «d to join the Association at that neeting Each school is entitled to me delegate lor every twenty mem n-rs. Superintendents and Seereta irsofS, 3. and ministers are dele ales hv virtue of their position. I Respectfully. J, T. Baxtk*. Secretary H S. S. A I I Fhiisttii Slpkrior t'oi'KT.—We spent ■ !' W days last week in Gumming during ■ie session of the Superior Court. It is | Bmiiv mvwoary to say to those who I Mi,"W the new Judge, Hon. Coo. N. ! ■•ster that lie comes up to ihe full mens- He of public expect at ion as an able, up- | impartial judicial officer. It is j Bo»aai (u practice in tiiscourt, from ill • j Hit that lie administers the roles ol the j Hv in such a genial, pleasant way, ; Hit everybody feels al case, and even the Himiiml who stands before him to ne. ■ v his sentence must involuntarily ud- H a> the pleasant way in which a bard I can be proinuuced. The new wears his honors ca j y, and will popular with the bar and people liis lanle pronjjrtly and he eitra'irdinary pains to preseat the ■ l >!f use clearly to the jury in hie char ■ ’"h T. [. (Ireer is the new solicitor B 1 ' s bhoring industriously to discharge B dulltt) f“Hy and will make a faithful B 1 v 'f<^“ nl prosecuting officer. ■l here were no oases of marked impor- B 'luring the term, and the i* woie cleared by Friday evening. lh - ,ar ge number ol true bills re- ! B l,y the 'hand, Jury it is probable die next term will be an iuteiestinnr B’ IJI George L Bell and ' * J ‘ Buler applied for admission ' JJr and nf'er a very thorough ' creditable examination by members Hu a ". l ' ~ hl’ . Jml.t-'C, were admitted. ! fl i ■,? llw'jttdgß 1 Iw'jttdgß wasati interesting] of their duty! ■/ pu * ,he Collrt ,il " 1 ,lle prof'es-1 HuJ he y° u "» met) s’art out in rhe t R *tth bright prospects before m,l * t '‘°untrv towns ■ . . _ L,ule wprovewfnt in the I ■**"*"• »•»* wh«t it m kiuJis m,,ie Hi it ß fi rat ate , or Pn'dic favor, is j KtriKd „ n r h,T h * { we, “ k - Bis Bbv \V t f'" alous 1 hristian, edited B'vrence’nf n u" ,, . of ,lle N,,rth (!l *-1 B' ,rt iftliev « I i C,JUI,,y ; Ik ‘ f l ui,el B 111 imc-meT' 1 ~i,p,) r 's ' and ! H contr, v . • lln ? ur ex Pvrience in B" tiiiiVii'T tllal ~lc' r e will he 1 B UVert| te river” this sum- RCr ° Sa "' e Cl ‘attaho(v ! B* dl, «£.SaI XWpMhe Averin-, B''"‘"trv ,? r, ‘ al ‘-‘"“venivnee to, '-'••tiJSS? l |° lhU Pl '" ple w ‘ !rt ! B a "«l 3uw-o Wl ‘° lra,le at “a- i Hhom Hu; or ,) 1W , 1 18 ut, " u ‘ »'* B nt 'v hoint abnut the same! HUtlw , . 11,,n g. and we under ■ It j,, '"''f “ fil "' busi "®» this | B riN| a IGrk r r .?! U lor ,h ' s > ,p ur to fl"' “h nit «„ " r ' 'l"Hars, which H' l ''a i P ' fT" 1 - U P°» 'he cast of .it. w,PI, -' a g>)l ptying i For the Gwinnett Here hi. JSorcross 1 >ot*. By your |« imission, Mr Editor 1 propose to fornisti the Hkksik with an occasional mi tide continu ing ‘dots,’ ‘non s’ and items < f news if any, from the quint village of Nor jin** I have no deaths, niar* liages, j’u’oils or fights to report all is as quid as a church-wml to, day, and what No loros* is to dev it was yesterday, and doubtless, vwll Ire to-in irrow. The Sun, Moon and Stars may vary, but Nontoss never, Sunday, if everybody did not go to church, would he just like Mon day; and any one wishing a per fectly qtlief retreat, Cat) always find it in Not cross. A state election even is so quietly conducted, that a non-resident Would always mistake it for a meeting of friendly villages to select a pastor for one of the chinches. There is no pulling or ariirng—nobody electioneers for anybody and every one in a quiet way of Course votes just as lie pleases, I declare I never saw suet) a town, Why, if a fellow wants to get a little—well I'll not say what hut understand, its for me‘Urinal purpose- —not a ‘drop’ sir can he find, not even in a drug S'oie. Such is Noicross, as she was, as she is, and as she is to he— for Noreross changes not. There lone, let no one expect anything newsy or sensational Iron) your j cot respondent. How is it possi ble to make Inick without straw, ihe fact is, ‘Cousin .)> hn’ is not a sensational man and never intended N’orcio-s should lie a sensational village. To build churches, par sonages and Histitutlnws of learn ing engaged ihe thought- of "Cousin John’ and his co-workers, ao<i it ] will be to the furtherance of the int rest of these ami kindred sub jects, that we propose to wield our ! pen, though feebly, in future num bers of the Hkkai.d. The utmost brevity will he stu lied, ami it is promised that no article shall occu py, at any lime, more than half a Column of the paper. The characs ter of ttie articles is indicated by the term- ‘dots’ and ‘notes.’ V KRITAB. Por the Gwinnett Herald. Ulßtuary. Thomas A Korriste* was horn in Walton county, Georgia, in Ihe year 1843, and died in Jackson county, Ga , Januaiy, 1877. The subject of this notice lived a citizen of' Gwinnett county 'lie greater portion of his life, being brought by his parent- to the conn, t.y when quite young; when alxnq twenty-two years old, he was mars ried to Miss Rebecca Wilson, daughter of James Wilson, the time-honored and well-known a R an exhortor in the M. E. Church fSouihl and liis wife. Aunt Nancy. In the year 1805, he was spiritually born at a meeting held at Duncan Greek Church, in Gwinnett county, and soon thereafter united with ihe M. E. Church (South) at liar moiiy Grove. Sometime in Sep tember, 1875, lie was bereaved of hie companion that had borne him five children, three of which were left with tlrnr father to mourn their Eaily in the year 187 G, li* was married to Miss Molly Goodin of Jackson countv, G*„ and, at the, end of the year, 137(i, he moved to the county of Jacks m, and, by letter from the church at Harmony Grove, he joined at Bethlehem, and remained a member in good stand ing until the time of his death. Brother Forrister bad served the church as a licensed exhortor so,. some time, and was supei inteu lent of tin: Sabbath School. He had always been a sober man, hut, about one year before bis deatii, lie joined the Good I unplars, and was highly prized by the members of that or der; but he is gone, in-June last he was taken with consumption, and, it spite of all that could be done, tbe monster triumphed. Be sides the three orphans already named, he haves a wife and oue child and many telatives and friends but we fe d as-ure I that itujy need not mourn ns llioae who have no hope. Benj T. Thomas. Forrest News please copy. A stalk ol wheat, giown in the lot of Mr. James Smith, of Laaiem*!- ville was left I liis week at oof office which measured 4 feel aad five inch es in height. It was represented a? a fair sample of the wheat in the patch. Notice, Grangers. The members of Lewieueeville Grangp, are n queried to meet ui their hal' in Lawrenceville on the S .tuiday b>fo e the sth Sabbath in i thi- month at 10 oclnck if in. full a'leiulaiiec i- dc-lird as huisint-s of ini pm lane* 1 is in be Uan.-uctvd W. J. Born, master. Mi-a Mag gie Stewart, who wa« chosen its nssi-tatit teacher in ihe i Lawrencevilli Seminary, h'.;-strived ai.d enteied upon the di><barge ol her duties. Two young ladies, Mis-e- Emma an Anna Walton, came with her, to enter the Seminary as »iu ] dents. The school is in a flouriah ! ng condition, SPECIAL NOTICES. A Gift Worthy of a Rothschild for ONE GENT, A copy of Brown's Illustrated Shnke- Sperian Almanac, together with a copy of bis illustrated paper, tbe Growing t\ orld. which is devoted to natural his tory will be sent to any one free who will send us their address on none cent postal curd. Address Du. 0. F. Brown; 21 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. i. nov 10-ly. LAWRENCEVILLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY HY B. R. STRICKLAND ; Dried npiiles 5 C> I D ied peaches per 111 7 ir . Fodder hundred bundles.. 1 5n Prints 7.1-a a 10 I Augusta Shirting 8 i( | o I Sea island Slieetiug s » 18 i Rio Coffee 23 a 25 G Sugar 12 a 15 Woodward’s Flour $4 00 Yarns $1 |<) | Hemlock Hole Leather... 25. ' Upper Leather 65 a 75 ; Gorn 50 j Wheat 1.25 a 1 5() ! Meal 6o ] I’«•« .. 75 ] Becon 101 2 ' # lli^ | Hams, sugar cured 18 ] Lard 17)£ i Gleam cheese ]« Mackerel, per kit 1 50 Eggs, 10 a 12)£ Butter 20 Plow Steel 11 a 15 Nails 5 a 6 Salt, per sack 82 40 Rice, 10 Cuba molasses 50 . Oyster., per Ib. box 15 Candles 22 a 25 Painted buckets 25 Ayer’s Hair Vigor , For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair cheeked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can re store the hair where the follicles arc destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain I can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling otf, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub | stances which make some prcpara- I tions dangerous and injurious to (lie hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm iL If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cam bric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre aud a grateful perfume. PREPAII e n BY Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemist*. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. i mar i 4, loi 4-i>. Georgia, Gwinnktt County. Whereas David Hamilton and D. 8. Gower, administrators with I lie will annexed, of It M. Gower, represents to j the Court in their petition duly filed and entered on record, that that they have fully administered It. M. Gower s estate, j I This is, therefore, to cite a I persons con- I cernod, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said ad minis trator. with the will annexed, should not j tie discharged from their administra j ! lion, and receive letters of dismission, on j I the first Monday in June, 1877. 'I bis February 2fi. 1877. J VMKST. LAM KIN. mar 7td Ordinary. | $5 to S2O ELjg | Bijfi ly] Bti.nsok * C*. ; Portland. Maine, Gwinnett Sheriff Snles. Will be solo before the Court-house door, in the town of f-awreueeville. in said county, on the that Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale the following described property, viz: Uni- h> use and loi in the town nt Nor cross, in -aid county, and known as tot No 35. containing on*and a half hcrs. mme or less part of land lot No. 254, in the (ilh district of said county, on which i« sit initial the hotel, formerly occupied by John J. Thrasher- Levied on as the property ol John J. Thrasher, liy virtue of a mortgage ti. In. from Gwin nett Superior Court, in lavor of David Thrasher, vs J.J, Thrasher. Property pointed out In said fi. ta. Also, at I lie same time and pi. ice, will be sold five hundred a.res ol land more or less, known as the Asa Wade place mlj lining lands of Anderson Arnold and others, nt.d deeded by \. L 11 n I chins ami C 11. Smith, executor* to A. A Dyer, in 1870. Iwvietl on as the properly of Alfred A. Dyer, to satisfy a nioitgage fi fa, from Gwinnett ;-B|>erinr Court, in lavor of P Zell .V Sons, vs- Alfred A. Dyer. Pioperly poll)ted out in said li fa. Also, at the Fame tirtte and place, will he -old a house and lot in the tt wn of Buford and distinguished in the plan of -aid town, as lot No 8. and half of lot No. 7; fronting on .South Railroad street, 37 feet and running hack one bund ed feet, adjoining la lids of David Smith and A . B. Ilayirood and being part of laud lot No. 2bu in the 7il> Dist of said county. levied on as the property of Win. Givens, to satisfy a fi. fu. is.-ued on tlie foreclosure ol a mechanics lein in lavor of E, G. Gofer vs said Win: Givens and the cost on fi. fa, from Gwinnett Superior Court in iavor of H, L. Spen cer, vs. Win. Givens. A so; at tl.e same time and place, will be sold one two liotse w:.gon. [/-vied on as Ihe property of J. C Davis to satisfy three suhpee m fi. las issued from Gwin nett Superior Court one in favor of James Winn (col ); one in favor of Hen ry Smith (col.); ami one in lavor Dennis Montgomery (col.)—vs. J. G. Davs. Property pointed rail by said defendant. This April 3, 1877. James m, Patterson, apr 4-ttls Sheriff. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas. John J. Wages, admimstra- I tor of Susan C. Wages, represents to the j Court, in his petition, duly filed and en tered on recotd, that lie has fully admin i tered Susan C. Wages’estate. Tins is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned. ] k udred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from hi* ad ministration. and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in July, 1877, March 15th, 1877. G .A. ALLEN. mur.2l-td. Ordinary, Georgia, Gwinnett County. F. F. Julian, administrator of Newton Brumblett. represents to the Court in hie petition, duly tills I ami entered on rercird. that lie Ims fully administered Newton Bramblett’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, i why said administrator shmiid not be dis charged from his administration, and re- I cetfe ieilers of (’ll- al 1-sioa, or; inr first Monday in May next. This February 5, : 1877, .TAMEST. LaMKIX. (eb 7-td Ordmurv. - Georuta, Gwinnett County. Whereas J. J. Wage', administrator, ! dk bonts non of Thomas W. Wages.rep resents to the Court, in hi' petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he line fully administered I'hnmas W. Wages’ ; estate. This isto cite all persons concern ed, kindred and ereilitor«. to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not lie discharged from his admin istration. and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Ju1y,1877. March 15, 18(7, G A. ALLEN, mar. 21-td. Ordinary. j _ Gkoroia. Gwinnett County. Whereas, W. J. and J. J. Jones, administrators of Bam id 1„ Jones, represent to the Court in petition, thilv fi.ed and entered on reemd, that thev have fully administered Samuel 1/ Jones’ estate. Ibis is. therefore, to rite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any they, can why said administrators should not he discharged from their administration, and receive letters ol dismission on the first Monday in July, 1b77. this April 3, 1877, CYRUS A. ALLEN, apr. 4-td, Ordinary. W. J D.SSEt.TOjr. JOHN M. MILLS SKELTON & MlJalaS. MANUFACTURERS OF WAGONS, BUGGIES, FURNITURE. ETC, Lawrenceville - Ga. We have secured the services of first rate blacksmiths, and are prepared to do all kind of wagon and buggy repairing and plantation wm k at short ootieee an on reasonable terms. tktf Orders solicited. February 9, 1874. feh 11-ts Georgia, Gwinnett County. After tbe first Tuesday in April, 1 shall sue each and every account which remains unsettled or. the account-book of 8. W. Davis, late of said county, deeva’d W.SCOTT THOMAS, Attorney for Mrs. it Davis, Thi* March 27, 1877. (u»ar 28-ts. 3*l O a day at home. Agents wanted 'PJ ol Ooutit and terni" free. 3 ly) I RUE A-CO Augusta, Maine. LAWRENCEVILLE SEMINARY, Lawrenceville, - - Georgia. j -} Exorciaes for the ensuing Scholastic yenr wi,l liegin on the Blh at January, 1877. TUITION AS USUAL: Primary Rranchea - « - - sl6 0 per annum. Comnott School Studies - - - $24 00 pci unnuui. Collegiate Department ...» $36 f(l per annum, WT*SCHOOL OPEN TO MALE AND FEMALE (Jood board can he Icni in the village from $8 00 to $lO per calendar month. U. K. MITCHELL, A. 8., Principal. Lawrenceville, January 2, 1877. |jan 3 ts. HEAD-QUARTERS for ihe BEST GUANOs AYo are Agents for tlie following Gnanos: John Merriman’s, $(55.00 per ton; Cotton 15 cts: AValton Whann's 05.00 u u u l'atapeco - 70.00 u 11 u Grange Mixture (55.00 “ “ “ Atlantic Acid, for composting s£l,oo per Ton. All of which have hecn thoroughly tested and proven to be the U’st Standard Guanos made; Farm ers save tiouble by buying their (Juanos on tlie Rail roads where they can deliver their cotton. THOMPSON J PATTILLO. January 15, 1«77. f juii 24 4w. Jill fill’d, On. Economy is the Key to Wealth, Fair Dealing and Low Prices are 811(15 TO WIN THE FAVOR OF THE PEOPLE, fifh.. WE DEFY COMPETITION.-®fi C. H. *ll ARM AN . C. L. MANOI'M. SHARMAN & MANGRMg WMOI.S.SAI.K AND RKTAII. DKAI.KNS IN NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS, HOOTS, SHOES, ETC., Xo. 13 Peachtree St., - - Atlanta, Georgia. Before making your purchase* we rrspectfolly invite yoti to visit our Store and be convinced Unit goods arc being sold at priors tfiat correspond with the low price of cotton nrni other larm product*. Gome and examinr our Plaid Liiincy, nt 10c; all wool Flannel, 18c; Guntowi l-'lannels. Klc: Roswell and Granitcville, % shirtings. 5j.,c; ditto, 6j 2 c, 4 4 ditto, 7 l 2 c; the celebrated Ixinsdule 4 4 Blinehcd Shirtings at ltkg best t ulicos, 7 c; brat Summer.ditto, at sc; Allans’ Factory Yam, 95c. prr tmiadi; Men's Full Stock DoalJe Sole Brogan Shoos, f I AM) up. A large lot of Boots mid Shoes which are made to our Older which we will sell very low ertishJcring tlie quality of the gorsls. Men and Boys’ H"ts in large variety from 30c op. Lads* a d Misses' Hats in every style, which nre trim mod to ondrr by the Iruding manufacturers of this country and which wc are selling very cheap. No trouble to show goods. SHAKMAN & MANGUM, nov. 22-4 w 43 Peachtree St., Atlanta, G«. NEW FALL hi D WITTER GOODS! Tiif. undersigned rkspkctfui.lv informs ms friends and Patrons tliut he i* now receiving A LARGE ANO WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, UONSISTIMJ Of EVERYTHINGUSUALLY FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY STORE. IIIS STOCK OF SHOES ANI> BOOTS, JEANS, DOMESTICS, HEADY MADBCLOTHING, FOB MEN ANI) BOYS, and LADIES' DRESS GOODS! Is unusually larg* for this market. An invitation is extended to all to COME AND SEE HOW CHEAP THEY ARE! Especially «o for CASH or COTTON. To thove indebted, I would say, as I have helped you,help me in return PAYING YOUR ACCOUNTS, JAMES D. srENCE. October 3; 1676 3m. 1 J. 11. AOMSTPOXO, Sincannte, - Ca. Resp('i-»f"lly announces to his Putron* him) the i’ublic Generally, that la- Ims ou hand, and is receiving, a lull line ol FALL &. WINTER GOODg. CONSISTING OF PRINTS, BLEACHED GOODS, DOMESTICS and JEANS, READY-MADE CLOTHING. GENTS.’and LADIES’ IIATS, BOOTS and SHOES, JfcC. lie keep* constantly mi hand, FI.OUk.SALT, MEAL, and TOBACCO And PTerything usim’ly kept inn firrt eliiss retail store. AII of which are offered extremely low for CASH on PARTE It. I j Goods given in rxehnnge for all j kinds of Country Produce. My term* lire strictly Cash, which ennbl t me to j give tnv customers Bargains at thi Low est Prices Possible. §k&' My motto is. Quick Sales and Small Profits’ (Jive nir u trial. It is no trouble to show goods, but remember \ s< ii ha- cash: fle*?" The highest market price [laid for cot tun in the bale or seed, U&- As I am resolved to do a strictly < ’asli Business, mid sell Very Low, and have a gieat many outstanding accounts . now due. I urge all persons indebted to me to settle a! the earliest tins- possilile. j 1 cannot carry iicconnt* hmger than the , 15th of November, and nil who do not yeti It by that time will la- subject to pay costs without further not ice. I. w. ailmsihoxc. Oetolwr 9, 1876. [oct 11-6 m, ORIGINAL Goodyear # Rubber Good#, Vulcanized Rubber in every Conceit obit; Fo i tft , Ada filed to Univer sal Use. Ant Article Unukr Four Pounds Wkkiiit can bk Sknt trv Mail. WIND AND WATER PROOF garments a specialty. Our Cloth snifaes i Co.it combines two garments In owe. For stormy weal iter, it is n Perfect Water Proof, nod in dry weather, a NEAT AND TIDY OVERCOAT* By a peenlinr ; woe ess, the ritblier is put betwesu the two cloth surfaces,which prevents Smelling or Sticking, ever, in the hottest climates. They are made in three colors—Blue, Black am] Brown. Are Light, Portable, Strong* ami Durable. We nre now ofierina tlinn ul I tie ex jtrnnely low price of $11) each. Bent post paid to any address upon receipt of price. When ordering, state siee around clicst, over vsYt. Reliable parties desiring to «>e our goods, can send for onr Trade Journal, giving descript km of our ktalmg articles. He sure and get tlie Original Good year’* Stei.in Vulcanic d fabrics. fits Send for illusiraiod pikr- list of j our celebrated Pocket Gymnasium. Addles* carefully, Goodykar’s Ruwbkr Cura.Fw Co. 609 Broadway, N. Y. Cify: P.0.80x 5156. [leb. 21 -1 y. ASSIGNEE'S SAi E. By virtue of a diem-of (ho District Court of the Northern District of Geor gia. granted at Atlanta. Ga , on Ihe 26 h day of February, 1877. 1 will sell ut the Gourt-hoii-e door, in Ihe town of I.aw renceviJle, <J« . within the Irgal hours of sale, on (fie first Tuesday in Aftnlo, xt, | free from all incumbrance* aha I ever, Ihe j following described property, to-wil: isA of land No. h<) in the sth district |of Gwinnett cmiuty.coutaining two Imn ! dred and fifty acres,- also, thirty five acres off of lot No. 104, in said county and district, adjoining the otlier lot No. |B9 and biug on the east sale ol Yeffow River, c xce|>l six acres reserved for | church and grave yard ofll the above lands. On the above described lauds 1 there is a fine water power on tin* Yellow ' River, at which tliere is situated a fine me chant mill with two sets of limner . a cabinet shop, sawmill, gin-leacse. press, Ac., blacksmith shop, two stoic lemsen, raw a grssi one in irood repair, and a fine CoittltT) stelld to s<-ll goods; a gomf ami cnaifortahk' dwelling where Mr. fs-wi* Nash now resides, with all tbe is-ees sury out bouses; some six or eight tene ment house*, some ol tium comparatively Jis w and cnrnlnrtahic. Sold wilb the fidlowing reservation: Mr. lewis Nash is 1 to have the use of tlie ilwe.ling in which j he resides and the cullivatattle lamts lying on the east sid-- of Yellow River, the garden attached to his dwelling, and tlie ; n cessary outhimses, until (tie 25th day of Drvcndier, 1877. I‘ussessi m to the buhiece ol the property to t«e deliverer! so soon us suelr sale shall be confirmed by order arsl judgment ol comt. The foregoing d<-scrit*cd properly sokl as the propet ly of Lewis Nash, bank rupt, lor the beu(tit of tlie creditors of said bankrupt's otaie. Terms cash. This March 6th. 1877. JAMES D. SPENCE, mar 7 Ins assignee. Ac, Gantiet* Gwi.nnxtt County Henry A. Nix applies to me for ex emption of personally, and I will pa-» upon tlie same, at 10 o'clock, am. on the 21st thiy of March,lß77. at my office. This Ut March, 1877 •I AMES. T. LAMKIX. mar 7 td Ordinary.
