Newspaper Page Text
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Stinnett Herald.
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L A W RE>X’ET I LI.E,;C A.
Wednesday, Sept. 20,1877.
President H»>»-h in Ocorjjia.
It was by Ur Miller, in
n recent speech at Chattanooga, tlia
Georgia had never been viaite«l l»y
but one Prcsulei t.Hinl il.ai was Gen
Washington. Hill we aie inf« run il
' l»y that untiring cliioniclcr of past
events in Georgia Judge Junius
Hillyer, that this is a mistake. *ol*l
Hickory’ once v.sited Green enmi
ty, in this State, nn business, com- :
ingfrorn Tennessee on hor.-eback
He traveled ‘incog,’ as lie desired
to avoid any demntist ration fund de- j
lajr. While lie whs stopping at ;
the residence of-J/r. Allison Robt.
Martin, for many year* Cl-ok, of
the Supreme Court, called and soon
jot into a con/t rsation with the
stranger upon tiio exciting polit- |
ical topics of the day. And in the j
cowrae of the conversation, Maitin
abused Jackson and his adminis
tration in round terms The stranger j
listened to his ciitieiun with ap
parent iadiflerenCe, and when the
land-lord informed Martin that his
guest was Jackson, lie says his
knees emote one against the other
like Belshazzar’s. And he ever after
wards lichl the old chieftain in high
eetcern as one who had saved his
life.
But we are getting away from
Hayes and his Georgia visit, Leani
ng that the President and Mrs. j
llayes, Seentary of State Evnits,
and ,P M. General Key were in
7u.«i9wc on their way hack to
Washington fiom Ohio, the citi
zens of Atlanta, who are always on
the gui vise fora sensation, dis
patched a committee to invite them
to Atlanta. The iuvtiation was ac
cepted, and the committee returned
with the information that the-parly
would he in that city early Satur
day morning. Extensive prepara
tion* were made to give them a cor
dial welcome. We have not seen
so much excitement In the Gate
City since the long contest over
the result of the election. B-y an
early hour an immense crowd had
gathered at the Markham House to
se6 the Chief Magistrate who had
ariived earlier than was expected.
It was wi:h groat difficii'ly that the
carriages that were to convey the
party arounc the oily could make
their way to the front ol tile hotel
By the aid of the police, and after
considerable crowding,the President
accompanied by Gov, Colquett, j
Senator Hill and Ju hge McCay, !
entered a carriage drawn by four
horses, while Ilia Secretaries and
the ladies ol the party were provid
ed with carriage*, and the entire
party spent an hour visiting the
principal points of interest in the
city. As the party moved otf cheer i
after'cheer from the crowed followed
the distinguished gussts-of the rritty.
The President stoo 1 up iu the car
riageto give all an opportunity to see
him- bowing on every side.
Evarts appeared not to notice the
demonstration, while Key looked
like he was exceedingly pleased.
The pictures of the President,
which are found every where, give
a very fair representation of the
man, He is about six feet, lather
heavy built, will weigh 180 pounds
l ight hair and sandy beard slightly
slrealtud with grey. His face is
long and nather oval, his complex
ion » healthy red, very much like
the average Western man,. He has
an open frank expression that com
bines pleasantness with earnestness.
Long before ilia party arrived at
the Markbum, an unmeusc crowd,
without distinction of taco or sex
had gathered around the stand, and
weie impatiently wailing for lire
ceremonies to open. Immediately
upon their at rival the party were
invited to the sternly and addresses
of welcome were delivered by May
or Angier, on the part of the city ,
and Gov. Colquitt, on tbe part of
the state:
We publish below lire very accu
rate report of Mr Hayes’ speech, as
published by tbe Constitution :
Fellow citizens of Georgia: My
feiends of Georgia,. I regret that
bv reason ot a slight cold, taken a
day or two ago in a tain storui in
East Tennessee, my voice is not ia
a condition to be In aid for the first)
tew sentences of my address by any
considerable poition ol this vast au
dience* but if you will bear null
me, I suspect in a very few min
utes I shall make myself heard.
Tbe day before yesterday at Chatta
nooga, 1 met a committee of your
citiz-ns who desired me and urge-1
me to extend,with the party accom
panying me, our trip to your beau
tilil and prosperous city. We were
all veiy desirous to accept that
invitation. \\ e lee! that, extended
a» il was, it was a verv great le-nor
I t-i ns individually, We It 1 1 lll.it it
would be a very great pleasure to
meet you atjour home-, but <>in
arrangements ahead had been made
and I supposed it was out ol ill**
question to extend the trip. Hap
pily, our railroad friends as-uri-d
us that by riding all of Inst night
and all of to night, we should l»e
able to visit Atlanta, ami at ouee
those who were the healtlii- r and
stronger of the party, urged by
those of l lie other sex, consented to
collie. And now we are here, 1
wish to say in a single sentence, !
we are glad to be here. (Applause.]
The very eloquent addresses to
which We have listened, and os- ;
pecially the very encouraging state- ,
iiienis we have heard from the Gov- :
ernor of Georgia, are surely of
themselves, greeted as they have 1
been, and endorsed by the applause
of this great audience —they aie,
of themselves, so great a gratifica
tion, that I would not, on any ac
count, have missed the pleasure I
hare felt this morning, (Cheers.)
1 suppose that here, as every where
else, I am in the presence of men
of both great political parties. 1
am s| eating. also, iu the presence
of citizens of both races. I am
quite sore that there are before me ,
very many of the brave men who
fought in the confederate army.
(Applause.) Some, doubtless, of
the men who fought iu the union
army. [Applause.] And here wc
aie, (republicans. Democrats, Col
ored people, white people, copied
eralc soldiers and union, soldiers,all
ol one mind and one heart to-day !
[lmmense cheering.| And why j
should we not lie ? What is there
to separate u* longer? Without
any lault of yours or any fault of
mine, or ol any one of ibis great
audience, slavery existed in this
country. It was in the constitu
tion of the country. 'lhe colored
man was here, not l»v his own vol
untary action. Il wav the misfortune
of hi* fathers that lie was heie. 1
think il is safe to say that it was by
the crime of olrt fathers that he wa*
here. He was here, however, and
we, of the two sections, differed
about what should be done with
him. As Mr. Lincoln told us iu
the war, there were prayers on
both sides for h ! m. Both sides
found -it the Bible confiitriali-m of
their opinion, and both sides finally
undertook io settle the question by
that last final means of arbitration
force of arms. You here mainly
joined the confederate side, and
tuiight bravely, ti-ked your lives
heroically in belialt of your convic
tions, and can 1, can any true
man any where, fail to re
spect the man who rit-ks his lif-- for
his conviction*? [Prolonged i
cheers.} And as I accord this great |
lespect to you, and believe von to
be equally liberal and generoii* and j
just, I feel that, as I stand before
you, as one who fought in the un- i
ion army for his conviction, 1 am
entitled to your respect. (Cheer*,)
Now that conflict is over. My
fiiends, Governor llaiTrptoii repeat
ed to you last night , the way in
which 1 have been putting it since
1 came to the South. There were
a larger portion of trained soldiers
in your army at first than iu ours,
in a much larger poition you were
good markesmen and good horse
men. And that is » two-thirds ol
a good soldier. Laughter. But
we gradually learned t o ride, too.
Laughter. And, as some of you
know gradually we learned to shoot
Renewed laughter. I happen to
know how well you shoot. Cheers.
Well, having learned how to ride
and shoot, then it was a case of
fight between Greek and Geeek, and
when Greek meets Greek yon know
what the con/fict is. Cheers. And
more than that, you kuow exactly
how it will terminate. That patty
in that fight will always conquer
that has the most Greeks. Laugh
ter and cheers. So, with no dis
credit to yon and no special credit
to us, the war turned out as it did.
Cheers. Now Bliall we quit lighting
Cries «*f ‘ves, yesT *. have been in
the habit of telling an anecdote
of Genoa! Scott and a statesman at
Washington, in which the states-*
man said that as soon as the war
was over and the combatants laid
dowtl theii aims, we would have
complete peace, ‘No,’ said Geiierr.l
| Scot', Ht will take several years in
which all the powers of the general
| goveumeut will b*s employed in
keeping peace betwen the t-ellig
ercut non-combatants!’ Laughter
Now I think we hare gotten
through with that. Gheeis and
having peace between tq/B Soldiers
and the non-Com bat ants-, that is an
end of the war. Is tliero any reason
; then why we should not he at peace
forever more? We are embarked,
upon the same voyage, upou the
same ship underthe same old flag.
Good fortune affects you and your
children as well as my people and
my children. Cheers.
Every intoiest you possess is to
be promoted by peace. Here is
this great city of Atlanta gathering
to itself from all parts ol the coun
try its wealth and business by its
railroads, and I eay to you that
even description of industry and
legitimate business needs peace.
Thai is what capital wants. Dis
coid, discontent anc* dissatisfaction
ate the enemies of these enterprises
I lien all our inteiest* aie for
p.iai-e. Are we not agreed about
. tha ? What do we want for the
Intit!••? I believe it is the duty of
general g -ve'min-nt to regald
eviially and aliee the. interest* and
light* -if all seetiotts of this coun
try, [Cheers.] 1 am glad that
you agree with me about that. 1
believe, furl her, that it is the duly
ol the government to regard alike
and equally the rijlits and interests
ol all classes of citizens, [Cheers]
That Covers the whole matter, That
wipes out iu the future in our pol
itic* the section line forever.—
[Cheers.] L-t ns wipe out in our
| politics tile color line forever.
(Cliveis) And let me *ay a word
upon what has l-e.-ti done. I do
not undertake to dismiss or defend
paiticulur measures. I leave the
people with their knowledge of the
lucts to examine, di-cuss and de
cide for themselves as to them, I
Speak of general oolisideiatiou* and
notions. What troubles our people
at the north? What has troubled
them was that they feared that
these colored people, who had hewn
made freemen by the war, would
not he safe in their tight* am! in
terest* in the south unless it was
by the interference of the general
government. Many good people
had that idea. I had given that
matter some consideration, and
now, my colored iriends, who have
thought, or who have been told
that i was turning my back up- n
the men whom I fought for. now
listen! After thinking over it, 1
believe that your rights and inter
ests would be sttler if this great
mass of intelligent white men were
let alone by tin* general govern
ment. (liutnen-e enthusiasm and
cheeting for several minutes,) And
now, my online I friends, let me
say another thing. We have been
tiyiug it for these six months, and
itt my opinion, no six months
since the war have there been so
lew outrages and invasion* of your
right?, nor you so secure in your
rights, pet soils and hollies, as iu
the last six months, [Great cheer
ing] Then, my friends we are all
together upon one proposition. We
heiieve, and iu this ail tln-*e who
are Imre agree, in the union of
lathers., in tile old (lag ol our lath
ers, the constitution as it is with
all its amendm-nt?. and are pre
pared to see it Ihill v and lairiv
obeyed and eaforel. (Cheers.)
N -w. nn friends, I see it staie.i
Occasionally that Ihesi-h-ni lines
has taken the course he lias because
he was cotnpefle I to It, V oice
‘We don't believe It!’ N--« l was
compelled to it. Ap,danse. 1
was compelled to it by mv sense ol
j duty under tny oailt ot office, —
j Intensc enthusiasm and cheers.—
What was done by us was done
| not merely by force of special cir-
I clliiistauces, but was ju-t and right
jto do it. Cheers. Now, let us
I come together. Let each man
makeup bis mind to be a patriot
in his own homo and place. You
may quarrel about the tariff, get
up a sharp contest about the cur
rency. about the removal of state
capitals and where they shsll go to.
Laughter. But upon the great
question of the union of the states
and the right of all the citizens, we
sliail agree forever more. Great
Cheers. I shall not. forget this re
ception and this greeting. Every
good purpose I have will be
strengthened by what I have aeon
and heard herr to day. I thank you
for the help it will give me here
after during my term of office. I
bid you good morning. Cheers.
ICcmoviil of Hie Capital:
The discussion of the remova[
question i? attracting more alien,
ticu from the press of the State
than either ratification or the home
stead. Tiro people of Middle
Georgia, especially those of Macon
and Millodgeville, are making a
very determined, and in some re
spects, unfair fight upon Atlanta,
We can 6ee no reason for any feel
ing in this matter. The conveni
ence of tlie people of the State and
the saving ot unnecessary expense,
should he the main question to be
looked to in arriving at a conclu
sion. with those who have no State
pride in tbe locution of out capital,
Tbe ouiy argument which tlie
friends of Milledgeville have yet
offered, that is entitled to any
weight with the people, is .that, if
that place is selected, there will be
no uecesity for a new capital, a»d
that expense will be saved. It might
be sufficient reply to this, that we
have a better building now in At
lanta, which will be lost to the
State if tbe seat of government is
removed. Atlanta holds a mort
-gage upon this building lor $l3O
000, which i* never to be enforced
:is long as tbe capital remains;
but, if removed, the Slate will lose
the entire amount. Besides this,
that city has heretofore ma le a
proposition to build a capital equal
to the p- no in Mil ledge vilie free of
Cxpci.3e to the Stale. It has been
charged that, as that proposition
was not accepted by the conven
tion, the city is not bound by it
This waspethaps true, hut, in or
der to relieve any doubt oil that
siibj-d, the proposition is renewed
to the e<‘pie by a Solemn agree
ment Sled with ihe Secretary of
State, The following is the propo
sition :
Cirv Clerk’s Office, (
Art a\ta, Sept. 19Hi 1877. j
At a ca'l meeting of the mayor
and conm-il ol Ihe city of Atlanta,
the following lesolulious were iman*
iuioii'ly adopied, and the same
was concurred in by the aldermanic
board iiz ;
Whereas, The enemies of Atlanta
are representing that Atlanta’s pro
position to tlie convention was not
made in good fait h—and,
Whereas, It was made in the
utmost good faith,
Resolved, That we do hereby
repeat the same, and now declare
that if Atlanta is selected as the
capital of the state by the people in
December next, the city of Atlanta
will convey to tlio-alale of Georgia
any ten acres of land in or near the
city of Atlanta now unoccupied,
or the square in the lie-lit ot .-aid
city known as the city hall lot
containing live acres of land, and
bounded by a stieet on every side,
on which to locate and build a
capiiol for the slate.
Resolved further. That the city
of Atlanta will build for the state
of Georgia, on the location selec
.ed, a eapitol building as good as
the old eapitol building in Milledge
ville.
Resolved further, That a copy
ol this action signed by the mayor
and certified to by the clerk of
council under the s- al of his office,
shall be deposited with the govern
or of this state and be published
fcflhe iuiormation of the people.
N. L, Anqikk,
Mayor.
1 certify that the n boxe is a
true and correct copy from the
minute* of tin- mayor and coun
cil ol the city ol Atlanta. (,a.
—' — Fkajnk T. Ryan,
I *"*• [ ill,,- Clerk.
Executive Department, ]
Atlanta Ga., Sep. 19, 1877 j
I heishy ca-rlily that toe original
of which the loregoing is a copy,
stoned In the mayor and city clrik,
aini having die corporate seal at
tached, has been this day deposit
ed in t lie executive office and plac
ed on file.
—*— J. W, WAttRuN.
j a ' | Sec. Ex. Dept.
For the Gwinnett Herald.
Mkssus Editoijs,—ln looking
over your valuable paper of tins
week, 1 find these words: ‘About
every third man xve meet since the
adjournment of court, opens the
conversation as follows: Sav Squire
do you know whether the Grand
Jury found a true bill against me,
or not?’ Now some arc disposed
to regard this a di ng’ at the late
grand jury becuuao they, of ne
cessity found a good many true bills
Whetber such was tlio intention
or not, I do not know, neither do I
propose to stop here to a*k. I wish
to say this, that I see bom the ‘list
of cases disposed of’ there were
eight of ovr bill 'disposed of sev
en of which weie sustained, only
one lost, aud that wns not lost foi
want of proof, for the man swore
hard enough, the Lord knows, but
the wituess was impeached, his oath
was invalidated, Now, we all
know that a gaatuljury can hear
only one side ol a case, therefore
they have no power to impeach a
witness, 1 am firmly of the opin
ion, that if you will take upon
yourself the trouble to look after the
remaining bills found at the Hast
term of s liie court you will find they
will stand as well a* those already
tried. We regretted as much as
you, or any one could, the necessity
of fur such finding*, but ths necessi
ty did exist, and it is very proba
ble that at the November tnnr, a
large hatch will be found again, for
we did not get through, You aie
right when you say some ‘relief will
have to be afforded,' I favor the
establishing of a 'County Court,
with power to tiv all offences be*
low the grade of felony.
M.. L. G. J.
Tlie Eastern Struggle*.
The Baltimore Sun has a brief
but admi aide summary of ihe wai
in the Ea-I : Frlgbtlnl as tin* car-
II tge Was ill the F-i-vn i, Rns.-ia
plaxeil for a desperate stake and lost
it. 1 lie liisl icpnl-e before those
earth w.nks, serious as it was, ore
alohas wo now leant, so many
murmurs of the Russian peop’u,
among whom there lias been foi
sonic year* pas' a guo I deal of lat
ent dissatisfaction, tliil a second
assault upon Osman l’a ha’s fines
wiiii all the force that could be
brought against them became a
matter of necessity. To make assur
ance doubly sure a considerable
part of the Roumanian teinforce
incuts were added to those of the
grand duke, and confidence was
felt that the assault would be suc
cisslftl and 0-man /’asba surroiin
ded and forced to surrender with
all his command. IBs situation
was compared to that ol Napoleon
111. at Sedan. Instead of a victory
for the Russian arms their failure
at all points has been most signal
and ol tlie t liroe redoubts captuied
only' one is still held, and that
one of the lea-t import nice. Tlie
two others were taken by tbe Turks
within twenty-four boms aher they
bad been driven out of them. The
capture of tlie latter and the sub
sequent loss cost the Russians al
this point alone of tbe field of bat
tle six thousand men and ma.iy of
their bravest officers, tbe divi-iun ol
IScobel. il being, by bis own al
mission, almost annihilated. Thus
maileis, instead of living b uer,
have been made worse iliau before.
1 lie campaign, to tbe astonishment
of many who bad a traditional be
lief iu tbe power of Russia and in
the weakness of the Turks, has
been to the former a succession ot
disasteis. After opening brilliant
ly with the almost bloodless mos
sing of the Danube, tlie captuie of
Nikopolis, tlie bold movement of
Genernl Gomkha across the Balkan s
by way of the Hankol pass into
Koumelia, aud his seizure of the
Sliinka pass when driven back
again, reve-ses have followed revet*
ses until the situation is entirely
changed, arid the utmost the Rus
sian* cki now expect t«» do is to
fortify i lie I• ue of i In- Dannl-e from
the momh of the V antra to seine
P int about Nikspolis, and stand j
<>ii the deleiisive tbiougb ‘lie win
ter. i'lie-e is a bare possibility '
that with ihn reinforcements now
arriving, and among iliein tlie
splendid body ol troops, the
imperial guard, tbev may lecover
some part of the ground they have
lost within the seven weeks yet re
maining to them before winter sets
in. But tlie autumn rains in
Bulgaria offer as serious impedi
ments to active operations as the
snows of winter to any operation
at all in tlie Batkin range, and
the prosperts now seem to be that
no fuither attempt will he tna-le
by them to push southward until
the opening of tlie spring.
Will Cure Consumption,
To all suffering from the following dis
eases n ray of hope is offered through the
kindness of a missionary friend who has
sent me the formula of a purely vegeta
ble medicine which has long been used by
the native med'eine men of Hindostan:—
for the positive and radical cure of Con.
| sumption, Bronchitis, Athsma, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Throat and Lung difficulty,
j General Debility, Loss of Manhood and
i all Nervous Affections, its power has
i been tested in hundreds of cases without
j a failure. 1 now feel it my saertd duly
j as far as possible to relieve human mise
ry and will send the recipe —Free of
Charge —to any person who may doire
it with directions for using. ISent by
i return mail by addressing with 2 stamps
| naming this paper, Dr. O. li. Brigham,
| Drawer 28. Utica, New York.-
j sept. 15—ly.
Iu a nursery wherein all is life
and larttgli instead of crying and
belting, there is sure to be found
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25
cents per bottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Geonjia State Jt'air
Will be held io Atlanta, beginning
Monday, October 15, 1877
AND CONi-INCVa ONE WEEK.
Large and Liberal Premiums for Stock,
Manufactures. Machinery, Agricultu
' nil Implements, Fancy Work of 1-aJies,
Fine Arts ui d Farm Products, arc
j ofiered.
Premium Lists and other information
can obtained by application to
Malcolm Johnston, Secretary,
apt. Atlanta, Ga.
fi.ii-u -ejv ita#
HIT CHINS & BRO
• i
Wholesale and retail deaLErs i.v
Dry Goods,Hosiery,Notions,Hats aaa Caps,
CLOTHING, BOOTS , SHOES, ETC.,
51 Penciltreo Street, Outlier " r hcnt, ATLANTA, GA
JK-jT' ROSS SM'I H, of Gttiboett, Bin! S, F. KIN CANOX, of Miltnn
with tins House. x hq»t. *>6 ’ll
u
Takes plensure in informing his customers and the general public tlmt lie lias
just received his stock of
DRY GO ODS, CL 0 THING, 800 TS, SHOES,HA TS, TR UN KS.d 0
lor the Fall and Winter, and confidently asserts that it is one of the largest, hand
somest and Cheapest stocks he has ever offered to the public He offers an elegant
line of DRKSS GOODS at popular prices. His line of black and colored Cadi
meres, and black Alpacas cannot be surpassed for beauty of color and finish, and
excellency ol quality, an 1 he is selling them at prices that defy competition.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
The line of Goods for Men and Boys wear is very full and complete.ombracin"
an immense line of Jeans of Northern, as well as Kentucky and Georgia makes—
prices warranted as low as the lowest.
IN HIS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Will lie found a splendid assortment, anil at prices lower than ever before.
IN HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT
Will be fo'nd the same reliable class of goods for which his house has become
noted, and he feels no hesitancy in saving that in this department he can uae
inuvii or more value for your money than will be obtained elsewhere.
I t is impossible to enumerate the difierent items of so extensive a stock, hut a
call is respectfully solicited, when you will find polite attention, a handsome stock
and at the lowest prices.
A. 0. ». GAY,
sent. 20 If 05 and 0i fVuehtroe Street. Atlanta. Ga.
iDAY3 jj||s
'able Silverware
ice Kith t;.* following condition*: The NuinTtal SttKgrlfeffftf M
Stree t., Philadelphia, manufacturers ©f Pure Coloiffc.! *3 ft
11 eeuii to any one who receirea ibia notice, a Pet of filfirM ft
ua, pnd citgrnvo cn each epootl mr.y doairod **
l out i ie following Sur*rware Coupon and.t*rwf It to
an<e aud a- ireM. anl also to eneloat with it 75 cent* TOllllßni
. €.» cngrav.tig initials, packing, boxing, and ernreaf yyft
nt bj exprc-J (or mail, if ton hare bo exnre«» office), TwtjßtMßmßt 1
tout fun I !*., c©*t. ,t fJ „ou* wrr gunranf-»e«1 to be W
o too beat &u>ur-f ioU©i Wm« uUm u,.lowing 'aicSif!tfßf/ a 1
R Pla-tvo Co . Tl# Chr tnn? ?».. PT: ImfcTrFrN TV U I
fa - —***** »<*nt out under thia arrangement mff&al M J
■. f; i l.ea* il/ |-1 ateil with fwtre bloV*l <the harden* \vaNrflJ/ Ja f
c-extra plate of pure Cain.Ptaßitßrd Hilrer wld.d ea MS9M| J
l t lit*in tic \rrj fc rs * Silrir PUtcd Ware manufae- UsEzMli l If
hu:h do«*j not contain the Silverw\r© Coupwa, aa4 vt
together with 75 ecatx to r*7 eft9**««,
t:g a* A y ™ her**!'/ w wad u out aU- v
r dcrirrd Initial. AIT r' ir/«. »-w«'-*l(| br Fa'vV
*r*o of tV* f*r» rr j* a. ...it • Milii ,
LTIOEAI/VI EVEU |o.. i |||
• rntj ©f ilm following ertlcfee will h© went fa \
rut of the following rbu>«*a: Hu solid it««| a
J solid piece, leu meet, d i-iblo bickcl and ailrer
o nickel » jid ailvxr plated. »&«t*. If all tbeao
<3 total charrca. wh.eU will he r» ctt. for •po.<ni
|H | | I W *oivea, aua to cts. t..r forts-totn*. V>—thus en.ri„ ( for *V7* 4 \}^*k\
E ■ '3 I l ** liat would co..t T«|| much moru »n anv.t rr vnr. 3* ' member that ARSSM^nRBiIiH|
J\bl %I jj a y^.° cx t OJ -\V' P * v ~ bo cujravutl wu*i aa/ » Tml
fl[J Ml j f’OTSCS. Wil I
V /////// i t iT?!*JrTuofVi^tt» *" If r neir *•*" fr ° n <! * ,# * iy |§l
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I f'\l fll 13 i .it erwuru hhou!d be i Jircci t.> tUe ~ t * mi
'W// KATJOiViII. SH.VEII PLATISd CO., "ml K
tept 19-lw
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYEKS.
I will be at the following places on the
days specified, for tbe purpose of collect
ing the State and County Tax due for the
xcar 1877. Tax-payers will please rc
membor the dates and meet me promptly:
Rockbridge, September 24i!i.
Cates’ “ 25tfv.
Harbins’ ‘ 2(>th.
Ben Smiths’ “ 27th.
Cains' “ 28'li.
Lawrenceville “ 29th.
Ma’tins’ October Ist.
Lawrenceville ‘- 2d.
llog Mountain “ 3d.
Sugar liill “ Ph.
Goodwins' “ sth.
Duluth “ fith.
Piuckucyville “ Bth.
G. \V. GARNER,
Tax-Collector Gwinnett County.
This September 18th, 1877.
FALL
AND
WINTER,
.Notice to Public School
Teachers.
I will Ik? in my offi :c,in LntrrfeDeevifk
on Saturday, the 29th of September, Ij>?
the purpoac of imb vim; t>ho P l '' l '
School reports, extracts from • s(, “"° j
registers, <Src., nt which time *' e , cL
will make oilt their accounts and
them in my olfice, ready to be audit® 7
the Hoard of Kducatinn ut the'r mcet |n o
on Tuesday, 2d October. II y°° waß
your money, be prompt.
• TliO-S. K. WINN,
c. S C. Gwinnett County,
sept. 19-2 w.
$5 to S2O E#,
utaS ly] Stinson *Co„ Portland- Ha' 8 *'