Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1877)
For the Gwinnett Herald. Hoincbudy. Somebody ’* courting somebody, Somewhere or other to-night. Somebody "a to somebody, Soon Ihklv's listening to somebody, L'niirt this cleur moon light. Near the bright rrrcrV flow, Running p,, ptiil and alow, Tulkiut; so soft and low, She sit? with .somebody. Pacing the ocean’* fHorey bulged by the teuuiing roar, W mls never breathed l»efore, Seemed sweet to somebody. tinder the mnpte tree, l>«ep though tlie shadow bo, Plain enough they call see— bright eyes bus somebody. No one sits tip to-night, Though *W is out so late— All know she's at the cute- Talking with some-body. Tip-toe to parlor d -or— Two shadows on the floor, "* ; Moonlight reveals no more— Susie und somebody. Two. sitting side by side, Flout with the ebbing tide, “Thus, dearest, may we glide Through life,” says somebody. Somewhere, somebody Muketi love to somebody to night. - - An ether IVomlt* rlul Discov *>ry. Those who fancy that the age of discovery and invention is at an | end set iously- m.den ate the ener gy and ambit ion of our scientific men , and the superior advantages they have with the aid of the piog »e*s already achieved. The condi tion of mankind, and the utility : and drtrahility of the tools and implements in common use, can ho materially improved even over the present Satisfactory status, and the dumists are rapidly helping us out, It was only a few months ago that we chronicled the exporimi nt ♦it Professor Da la Bustie in toughs eniug glass, and already there are factories in France and this country engaged in turning out glass that is as hard and strong as metal. An article from the London Time s described some of the cxpeiimeiits of Professor Haifl', an English chem ist, in the way of preventing iron from rusting, the success of w hich will make that metal us firm as the rock of ages. Host has always been the ene my of iron in all of its protean shapes, mid all the eHurts that have been made heretofore to prevent «r counteract it has only e.xtcuded it* durability to a limited extent. Fainting, galvanizing and coating of all kinds have only retarded lent, poruilry the fatal pto.ess of oxydi zing, und use and exposure for a few years at most bring on the rust that, once started, eats away the substance, Professor Barf}'a expe riments have been in the way of making this very weakness of the iron a new element of strength, lie has discovered that an iron ar ticle exposed at a high temperature to the action of superheated steam produces a black oxide, which is harder than the iron itself which adhers to the iroc even inure firmly than the particles ot the iron adhere to each other, and which cannot b„ atlccted by exposure to air, w ater, or even strong arid*, This oxide under the tieatment dsci ibed, forms over the entire surface exposed, and the film or coating has a thickness and resistance pioportioued to the degree of temperature and the length ol tl.e exposure. Prof. Bartf’s experiments have demonstrated lhat an exposure of the iron at a heat ol twelve hundred degrees Fahrenheit for six or seven hours ptoducet a black oxide surface which will resist a rap and stand an ex posure to moisture and lire weather without collecting a particle of rust, The experiments Hum far have necessarily been confined to small articles of iron, as tbev have been made in a chemical laboratory and with a small clwowber lor the heat, but there is every reason to believe that all ’hat has been done with small articles may be done with the largest, and the rr.ulleable property of iron renders its uses illimitacle whenever it shall la made absolutely incorrodible— Chi to<jo Tribune. ~ —— — •Don’t you think, husband, that von are apt to behave everything you hear?’ ‘No, madaiue, uot when you talk.’ Knowledge is Power. This is a nation of enlightened firemen. Education is the corner ! stone and foundation of out govern merit. The people ate free to think and act for themselves, and that tlu-y may act wisely it is necessary dial they he well informed. Every iudi\id rial gain increased public gain. Upon the health of the people is based the prosperity cf a nation, l>y j it every value is iucieased,every joy 1 em-hunced. Health ia essential to the accomplishment of every pur pose, - while sickness thwarts the best intentions and lufiirsl aims Unto us are committed important j health trust, which we hold not merely in our own behalf but for the benefit of others. In order that we may he able to discharge the j | obligation of oi>r trusteeship and thus prove worthy of our geneious I commission, it is necessary that we J study the art of preserving health and pio-longing life. It is of para mount importance to every person not only to understand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should j he employed for the alleviation of the common ailments ol life. Not that we would advise every man under all circumstances to attempt to he his own physician, but we i-n treat him to acquire sufficient knowledge of his system and the laws tloit govern it, that he may he j prepared to lake cate of himself properly, and thereby prevent sick, ness and prolong life. In no text! hook will the people find the sub- ! jeets of physiology and hygiene, o r ; the science of life and the art of pie 1 serving hcallh.mnre scientifically dis‘ cussed or more plainly tau.ht them iu ‘The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,’ by R V. Pierce, M. D.,<«f Buffalo, N. V. It is a vol ume of over nine hundred huge I a pages, illustrated by over two hun dred and eighty-lwo engravings and colored plates, is elegantly bound in cloth and gilt, and is sent post paid, to any address by the au thor at the low price of one dollar and fifty cents a copy Neatly one hundred thousand copies have al ready been sold, and the present edition, which is revised and en larged and especially adapted to the wants of the- family, is selling very rapidly. It treats of idl the com mon diseases and their remedies, as 111 • * Well as of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, human temperaments, and many other topics of great interest to all people, and is truly what its au thor styles it, ‘Medicine Simplified.’ The Conyers Courier says; On Sunday night Benjamin Graham and a Colored man succeeded in breaking out of the County jail, and at once made tracks lot parts unknown. Mr. Graham, however wus too polite to take French leave without a word of parting, and he therefore left behind him a piece ol paper on which was inscribed : ‘Gone where the woodbine twin elh.’ This address was of course too indefinite to afford any clue to our vigilant authorities, and op to the piesent writing, Mr. Benjamin Gtahain ai d his colored companion are still enjoying the benefits ol their bold dash for liberty. Grab am j it will be recollected, was commit ted on a charge of burglary in the night. The prisoners escaped by burning their way out, When liie had sullii iently answered their de sign it was extinguished and a lit tle vigoious wrenching and prying let them out. tm » - _ Oil© of the oldest wealthiest and most public spoiled citizens ol Dado county was once a petfi-riuer iu J.ilin Robinson's circus. He is now seventy yo.arn of age. i.« u protTssor ol religion und minister of the gosyicl is very liberal in his donation* of money to the erection of churches and lor other benevolent puposes, and is as devotedly wedded to the i service of the master as he was long -years ago to that of bare-back riding and ground aLd lolly turn tiling. I His VY okld appears very beau tiful when you are well, to remain well, healthy and strong, take. Dr. J. 11. McLean'* Strengthening Cor i dial and Blood Purifier, the great est tonic, in the World, it strength | en* the body and purifies the blood. Dr. J, 11, McLean’s oflice, 314 ■ Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo, Dr. Scliem k' Standard Ue in ert fes The Standard remedies for all dis ares of the lungs ne Scheiu-k's I’ulmonictSy nqqScheuck’s Sea weed to nm, and Sch enek’s Mandrake Fills and if taken before the lung are destroyed, a speedy ewie is elf ected. To these three medicines Dr. J 11. Sclienck, of Philadelphia, i wes his unrivalled success in the t.eat inent of pulmonary diseases, The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the Innga; riatuie throws it off by an easy expcctora tioti. for when the phlegm or matier is tipe a slight cough will throw it olf. the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the pulmonic syrup to do this- Schern-k’s Man-hake Pills and Scbench’s Sea VVectf Tonic must he freely used to eleanse the j stomach and liver. Sclienck’s Maud- [ rake Pills act on the liver, remov ing all ohstinotions, relax the gall j bladder, the bile starts ficely, and j the liver is soon relieved. Si-hem k’s Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, the alkali of which it is composed mixis with the food an«l prevents souring. [t as sists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the pulmonic syr- : up will make good blood, then the lungs heal, and the patient will g-ne ly got well if cure is taken to pre vent fresh cold. All who wish to consult. Dr.Schmck either personally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, cor ner of Sixth and Arch streets Philadelphia’ every Monday. Sclienck s medicines are sold by < all druggists throughout ihecoiintry. mar 7-2 mo. T A K E SIMMONS’LI VER REG’LATOR For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen, WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA. I MUST OWN that your Simmons’ Liver Regulator fully deserves the popularity it has attained. As a family med icine it has no equal. It cured . my wife of a malady 1 had counted incurable—that wolf bane of our American people, Dyspepsia. A. K P. Albert, Prof, in Nicholas Public School, Parish of Terrebonne, La. MA L A RIO US FE VERX, You are at liberty to use mv name in praise of your Regulator as prepared by you. and recommend it to every one us tie best preventive of Fever and Ague in the world. I plant in Southwestern Georgia, near A lhany. Georgia, and must say that it has done more good on my plantation, among my negroes, than anv medicine I ever u.-ed; it supersedes Qui nine if taken in time. Yours, &c , llox. B. 11. Hill, Ga. CHILDREN. Your Regulator is superior to any other remedy for Malarial Dis eases among children, and it has a large sale in this section of Geotgia —W, A. Russell, Albany, Ga. C ON S TIP A TION, TESTIMONY OF TDK CHIEF JUSTICE OF GEORGIA.— 1 have used Simmons' Regulator lor constipation of my bowels, caused by a temporary derangement of the liver, for the last ! three or four ycars.and always when used ! according to the directions, with decided benefit I think it is a good med-cine ■ for the derangement of the liver—at least i such has been my personal experience in ■ the use ol it. Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of Georgia. SICE HEADACHE , EDITORIAL.— We have tested its virtues, personally .and know that for Dyspepsia, Billtoosncss, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the wotld ever saw. We have tried forty other rem edies before Simmons’ Liver Regulator.hut none of them gave us more than temporary relief; hut tlie Regulator not only relieved, hut cured us. El). 1 ELEMKAITI AND MksSK.NUKR, Mat-on, Ga, Having had during the lust twenty vents ol my life to attend to Racing Sloek, and having had so much trouble with them with Colic, Grubbs, Ac.,gave me a great deal ol trouble; having heard ol your Regulator as a cure for the above diseases I concluded to try it.alter trying one package iu Mash I found it to cure i in every instance, it is only to be tried to prove what 1 have said in its praise. 1 |eati send you certificates Irom Augusta, Clinton und Macon.ua to the cure of Horse. GEORGE IV YMAN, Macon, Ga , July 24th, IST Gkoroia, Gwinnktt County. Whereas, W. J. If. Davis, administra tor of Samuel D. McGee, diceuaed, rep resent* to the Court that lie bus lully : administered the estate of said deceased: | This is. therefore, to cite ail persons con [ eerned to show cause; if any they can,why j said administrator should not he’ diseliarg |ed from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday iu May next. This January 11, 1877 JAMES T. LAM KIN, ’ jan 1 i-td Uidioury, THE SUN 1877. New York. 1577. 'I lie r*iftTent editions of Tiik Si n dur ing the next year will Ihi the same as during the year that has just passed The daily idition will on week days tie a sheet ot lour pages, and on Sum! .ys a sheet of eight pages.or 56 broad columns; whi e the weekly edition will be a sheet ol eight pages of five same dimensions and character that are already familiar to our friends. Tint Sun will continue to be tiie strenuous advocate of refoim and re- | irenclimeiit, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It wiil contend lor the government if tin people by the (ample und for the people, j r s opposed to government by frauds in; the ballot-box and in the counting ot votes, enforced by military violence: It will endeavor to supply its readers—a body now not far from a million of souls with the most careful, complete, and trust worthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a num erous and cun lully selected start of re porters and correspondents. Its reports Irom Washington, especially, will be full accurate,and fearless; and t will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confident-: of the public by deft tiding the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjustified power The [nice of the daily S;;n will be 55 cults a month or 86 50 a year, post-paid, or with the Sunday edition 87 70 a year. The Sunday edition alone,eight pages, 81.20 u year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 56 broad columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of 81 a year, post paid, T!r lirncfit ol this large reduction from the previous rate for the Wkkki.y can be enjoyed by individual subscribers with- [ out tiie necessity of clubs. At the same \ t : me, if any of our friends choose to aid : in onr circulation, we shall he grateful to ■ them, and every "person who sends ns ten I or more subscribeis from one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for \ himself without charge. At one dollar a year, postage paid, the expense© of paper j and printing are barely repaid; and con sidering the size of the sheet ami the quality ol its contents, we are confident the people will consider This Wkkki.y Si n the cchiqrest newspaper published in 1 the world, amt we trust also one of the very best. Address, THE SUN, New York City, N. Y. feb 7-6 t. The Savannah Morning News for 1877. On the Ist of January, 1877, the Mornino Nkws enters upon its twenty seventh volume, and, it is hoped by its conductors, upon a prosperous year. Every returning anniversary has witness ed its extending influence, and to-day it i - the text of the political faith of thous ands of readers, its uniform consisten cy and steadfast devotion to principle has gained for it the confidence of the public, thus enabling it to contribute largely to the triumph of the itemocratic party. In the Inlure, as in the past, no pains will he spared to make the Morning Ni-vrs in every respect still more deserv ing ol she -£*:■?;fidraes and patronage which lias been so liberally extended to it by the people of Georgia and Florida. The ample means of the establishment will he devoted to the improvement ol Ihe paper in all its depart monts, and to making it a comprehensive, instructive and reliable medium of ti e current news. Its staff of special respondents—at Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tal lahassee, and other points of interest— lius been reorganized with a view of meeting every possible emergency that may arise, and pains will be taken to make its commercial news, foreign and domestic, complete und reliable. As we are üboct entering upon the new year, we desire to cull especial at tention to our club rates of our sub scription. POSTAGE FREE. We will pay postage on all our papers going to mail subscribers, thus making the Morning News .he cheapest news paper ol its size and character iu the Scutb. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. One copy, one year 810 00 Five copies, one year (to one add ress) 45 oo Ten copies, one year (to one ad dress) 80 00 TRI-WEEKLY, One copy, one year 8 6 00 I’wo copies, one year (to one ad- I dress) ]0 00 5 copies.l year (to one address).. 16 00 10 copies, 1 year (to one address) 30 0J WEEKLY. I 1 copy, 1 year 9 00 5 copies.! year (to one address). . 9 Ob 10 copies ,1 year (to one address) 18 00 20 copies, 1 year (to one addles-) 35 00 REMITTANCES (’an he made by Post Office order, Reg- I istered la tter, or Express, at my risk. Letters should be address -d, J. If, ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. GUANO! rpilK UNDERSIGNED is Agent f or j the following standard brands: Chapell’s Champion, j Soluble Pacific. AV alton Whann’s. I ruth's Empire. Cotton option given fcs-f* Call and give me an order. This January 29, 1877, JAMES D. SPENCE, jatt, 31-2 mos. PIANOS AND ORGANS! THE GREAT ESTEY ORG* N! Established 29 Years! Pianos I Pianos 11 ORGANS and PIANOS FOR LE S S MON E Y j THA.V ANY OTHER HOUSE NORTH OR SOUTH ! mm mu WEBER and other PIANOS, 7 AND TIIE— ALBUM ©F MUSIC, Containing thirteen choice selections of Instrumental Music and fifteen Songs costing, in common form, more than ten dollars— Sold for 25 Cents. For particu. ars, apply to M ILLIAM A. BRACKENRIDGE, Special Ag’ent, LAWRENCEYILLE , GEORGIA. G. P GUILFORD, General Agent, 52 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga sep 15-ts Consumption POSITIVELY CURED. All sufferers from this disease that ' are anxious to he cured should try Dk. ’ K:s“.vkk.’« .ofifhratfh Consumptive ! Powders. These Powers are the only j preparation known that will cure Con sumption and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs— indeed, so strong is our lailh in tln in, and also to convincs you that they are nw humbug, we will for ward to every suOerej, by mail, post paid, a free Trial Box. We don’t want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers, if your life is woith saving, don’t delay in giving these Powders a trial, us they will cure you. Price, lor large box. 83.00 sent to any part of the United States or Canada hy mail on receipt of price Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fulton Stilt, Brooklyn, N. N. feb 21-ly. Consumption Cared! An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands hy an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consump tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers iu thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a eon cicntious desire to relieve human suffering, he will send ((tee of charge) to all who desire it, this receipe, wi ll lull directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by address ing with stamp, naming this paper. Dr. W. C. STEVENS, Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y mal-ly. W . JENNINGS <1- CO., 28 Decatur St..near Kimball House, White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Mantels, Brackets , Straight Rails, Balusters , Newels, Window Glass , and Window and Door Frames , At Wholesale and Retail, ATLANTA, GA. dec 6-1 f Not lee to ILxeentors, Admin istrators, Trustees and Guardians. All persons indebted to the Ordinary’s Office lor advertising, are requested to make immediate settlement. Represent atives ol some estatts are behind one and two years,and I will be compelled to issue executions against tliem unless they are promptly punkas 1 am uuuble to advance the money lor them. JAMES T. LAMKINj „ , Ordinary. October 25,1875. [oci 27-ts. THE GREAT —hj l « wßai ’Jii 'snail* 1 MitLia urn# tu iiiii Nat -au w The most perfect Reed Organ ever made. THE CELEBRATED THE LIG UT-RUNNING “OLD RELIABLE" Howe Sewing Machine! POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Simplicity and Perfection of Mechanism. Durability—will last a Lifetime Range of Work—without parallel, Perfection of Stitch and Tension. Ease of Operation and Management. Self adjusting Take-up djustable Head. In range of work this machine cannot he equalled. \\ iff work equally well on thick or thin goods, from gauze to heavi est heaver 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 on 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 Ik* full or nearly empty. It is obtained hy turning a screw in the shut tle, and can he changed in a moment, without tukhig out the work, breaking the thread, o r threading through holes. What we claim, in substance is, that this is an honest machine, and if put in your family will do any and all ol your work perfectly, will last a lifetime, is a willing and ready servant, and is not sub ject to FITS*. Persons who hare tried all machines are unanimous in declaring this to he the easiest leurind of any in tha market. In the majotily of cases our customers lean, from the instruction book without further aid, Evergmavh ine tear ran ted te-P 1 If you arc thinking of buying, and are prejudieid in lavor ol any partic ular machine, at least examine the “Howe" before you purchase. The Ilowe Machine Co., A, ->i It. GItAII AM,Manager, Atlanta, Geobcia. J. W. JOHNSON, Ahe.nt for Gwinnett County. aug 2,1876-ts. 25 fancy cards 15„ vlw iIcsTKD, Nassau, liens \ y 6 trifling " 11,1 A Always D ASuv . Use HW/n’ Carbolic T<, hl sure remedy for .’oug,,s, t nd all ,1,, to, I hr. at. Lungs, Chest uuJ lent bran©. 1 ■* l,u r Put Up Only in Blue Bcx es Fold „ t all Dr l BuikTs (’. X. Ckittkndon, 7 Sixth Are.. N ? S2OO ""i Ihe STORY „r <TMR[,KV fc n lull account of this Urent I written by his Father, heats t rnsoe m thrilling interest, -pi ' ! tinted HAND BOOK TO ALL * ( omplrle account of all d,nomi„ a , ' a-.-l sects 300 i Must, ill inns. , | ladies’ m dtcal guide, hy Dr p„„’ ‘ 10* Illustrations. Thi sight. .Mule und female Agents ' money on them. Particulars Fr.,. , Co'-Phi! S2eUCh ’ A Lucrative Easiness K3P We want 500 roon first-class Reiving Maehin, | Agents, and 500 men of on e.gy and ability to loan , the business ol Selling Sew , in o Machines. Compeno* tion Liberal, but varyi,,, j accof ding to Ability, Char iticter and Qualifications o the agent. For .particu, litrs, Address Wilson Sewing Machine Co ! Chicago, 827 & 829 Broadway, N y or New Orleans, La. 4w j A HOME A FAR. OF YOUR OWN. ! Oo the line of a GREAT I.Air.ROAI with good markets both East & \V« Now is the Time to Slcurc R. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, sot | Country for Stock Rai-ing in the United States. Mocks. Maps, Fufi Information a l , •THE IMON EER” sent free to all m of the world. Address, O F. DAVIS Land Com. U. P. R K„ Oinahu. N'd I Wonderful Success ! 25,000 or n CENTENNIAL EXPOSITIOI Desci!u»kd and Illustrated. I Sold in 60 days. It being theoßlrm t'lete low-priced work (770 pag-.s » I 82.50), treating of the entire liisim I grand buildings, wonilerlnl exhihOe, / j riosities, great days, etc.; illustrated.a |SI cheaper than any other; evrnlw wants it. One new agents cleand Slf in 4 weeks. 3.1'11fl agents want.d. Si <|ni.-b-iy lor proof of atiove. opinions ,■Hi. -in 's, clergy. and press, sanqile |;j lull description, and our extra tin Hubbard Bkotiisrs. Publishers, » Snnsoin Street. Philadelphaiii, i’a Ij G UTIGM B,, " an ' r,f !ay U u XXUiH elaimrd official i worthless books. Bend for proof. : and ear drops, pair elegant gold .«'« ' sleeve buttons, set spiral studs, oil i button, heavy plain wedding ting, # , gents.’ Parisian diamond p n. 'I lie al»’ articles sent, [lost (raid, for 50 its. to been retailed for Bb. Bankrupt «« ami must he sold. Solid Milieu 6« i Watches, 810 each, tor spcciilutire |< I poses, good timers, equal in apprani j to a 8200 genuine gold. “His • -.-pc's'ii I lor honesty, fairdealing and lilM-rnbty unequul!. d hy any advertiser in lldsci'B | —[N. Y, Day Book, Dec. lb, d'H Postage Stamcs Taken as Cash. H Stockman. 27 Bond St, N. Y. k mar )4-4w I FITS EPILEPSY, 1 OR ■ FALLING X/r/v.V/'l Permanently Cvrkp—no linin' H by one month's use of Dk Con uB j Celebrated Infallible Fit To convince sufferers that these )Fii-iB will do all we claim for them, we ‘H send them by mail, post paid, a "H trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the physician that has ever made this ■ ease a study, and as to H knowlt.lge thousands have been ic'B nknti.y cured by the use of tlase I I DENS. WE WILL GUARANTEE A PURR''® cure iii every ease, or refund yov *H momy Expended. All stifl.-nrs - S give these Powders an early trial. a eoiivine.d of their curative |iowrr- B Price, for large box. 83.0(1 or 4 B for 810.00, sent by mail to any pa'-H the Cnited States or Canada on of price, or liy express C 0. 1* ASH & RoHHIN' H 360 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. > H feb 21-ly. B Gw i illicit l>. |>nt\ Slid iff' B ill be sold before the Court door, in the town of lam-mtci-viii.-. ! nett county, Ga,. within the legal B ol sale, on the first 'I iiesd.iv in ,\pi |i -' the following (Itscribed pu..|M-r»y: B| One yoke ol oxen (one ol * color and one a light briudle cole *B| one light two hoist-wagon, h B : the pro|H-rly ol John A. Mel . satisfy a moilgage H. ta. trom '"' SI | Stipeijor Court iu lavor ot .-nn | 'i , t'ln-tk vs. J. A. Me Clung li |l tuuiy 6. 1877. M JAS. O, \\ J| IT WO IU IB 1 kb. 7 Id*. Dt|.ui.' 'HH
