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 (Dec. 4, 1878)
uwinnett Herald. LAWK KN ( I YILI.E, GA. Wednesday, Gee. 4-, 1878. Louis A. Godey, founder of Godey's Lady’s bock, is dead. The Drag men United States are holding a Convention in Atlanta. The lias now been in session nearly thirty days and li .s passed one bill. An effort is being made in the L .gislaturo to abohsh the Agricul tural and Geological bureax. The report of the Secretary of War shows that there are 27.7GG enlisted men in the army. Montgomery Blair thinks that Gov. Tilden is the only available Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Congress assembled last Mon day, and we will see what all this buncombe about the impeachment of President Hayes amounts to. The legislature of Kentucky has appropriated SIO,OOO to erect a suitable monument to Gen. John C. Bracken ridge. The report of the Secretary of the Navy shows that its total fighting force is thirty one cruis ug ships, fifteen monitors and two torpedo boats. The Atlanta Republican is weep ing over the fact that there will not be a single negro in the next con gre/b-a. The million of colored voters will bes misrepresented. Let us all weep. Col. Foreacre,with his usual lib erality, has given all the members of the general assembly free pas sage over the Air-Line Railroad during the session. A suit is "pending in new York against Gen. Phil Sheridan for $?400,000 damnges for seizing a sugar plantation in Louisiana during re construction. Gov. Houston has been almost unanimously elected Governor of Alabama to succeed Spencer the carpet bagger. This is about the lust of tiie clan who came South and have enjoyed the honor of misrepresenting the Southern people in Congress. Members of the Legislature cannot obtain leave of absence now except for Providential cause. This is a good rule. Wo have never been able to see upon what principle members, can leave their duties at the capital to attend to private business and still draw pay from the State. Wc are got ting down to hard pan now, men must expect to earn their pray. Dr. Carver the celebrated rifle shot gave an exhibition of his pro ficiency hist week at Oglethorpe Park. Atlanta. He fuel one thousand and fifteen shots in one hour and broke eight hundred and ninety-eight glass balls thrown into the air. He used six rifles, and he fired so‘fast that three men were kept busy loading them. The balls were thrown about fifteen feet and were hit before they struck the ground. He is con ceded to tie the most remarkable rifle shot in the world. The Dr. put his gun over his back and aimed through a looking glass striking a ball twenty feet away. Hon. Peterson Thweat delivered a speech to the Legislature last Friday evening. He seems to be firmly convinced that he has been badly treated by cho State ofGeor gia, and illustrates in his misfort une the ungratefulness of Repub lics. He does not, like most men, exclude to pocket his misfortunes afteT-rojoeated rebuffs, but is on hand at the ideating of each Leg islature prepared witfr- docu ments to maintain his cam As... If any thing, could bo done for the old gent’emon who marie a faith ful officer, we would be glad to see him fully r war led, but fate seems to be against him. He is the orig in '.I savior of the State, Mr. Hill an 1 ;teveao»to the con tv uy not witastaa :lit*'. The Legislature. The committee on the Deaf and Dumb Asylum made a report rec ommefiding an appropriation of , $20,000 for the years 1879 and 1880. They also ask the same amount for buildings, Ac., for a ; colored Asylum. A bill has passe l providing for ; the equalizing the work in the Ju i dicial circuit . A bill to regulate the fceeiving of tax returns from agents. A bill to require Ordinaries and Sheriffs to let the printing to the lowest bidder. A bill to render more efficient and economical the inspection and analysis of fertilizers. A bill to amend the code regu lating fee bills. A bill has passed the Senate reg ulating the fees of Tax Receivers and Collectors. The committee on the institu tion for tho blind ask an appropri ation of $24,000. A bill has passed the House by a large majority making it a penal offense to sell or furnish another with spirituous or malt liquor within two m.ilc3 of an "election precinct on election day. A bill to require all incorpora ted towns to make an exhibit of the receipts and expenditures an nually. A bill to regulate the sale of farm products and forbid the sale of the same after sunset and be fore sun rise. A bill to limit the price of feed ing prisoners'. A bill'to authorize Police Courts to impose fines in the alternative. To regulate license for the sale of spirituous liquors. A bill passed the House extend ing the jurisdiction of the Courts of Ordinary in the probate of for eign wills. A bill to prescribe the punish ment of slander was taken up. The following bills passed the Senate: To amend Sec. 1779 of the Code. To alter and amend the Gar nishment laws of this State. To authorize appeals in certain cases from Justices’ Courts. To carry into effect section 18, Par 2, of the Constitution. “Bills introduce!—To regulate tho advertisement of sales by , sheriffs and administrators. To amend section 3854 of the Code concerning witnesses. A bill to establish a County Court in each county in this State. A bill to prohibit the transfer of notes for commercial fertilizers- To provide for the payment of insolvent costs in Justices' courts. To protect landlords in the col lection of rents. To prevent Rail Road monopo lies. A bill pasesd the House to ena ble purchasers of Rail Roads to form corporations for the purpose of completing the same. A bill to define the rights of Plaintiffs in pleas of recoupment. Rvgi-stkvtion of VoTEP.s.-One of the most important bills now pending before the Legislature is to require all of the voters to be duly registered in the District where they live. Efforts have been made, for several year’s to have such a law passed, but without success. The only inconvenience wo can see in the enforcement of this law will be that voting will be much slower and that each man will have to vote at his own pre cinct. It i 6 claimed tiiat this is necessary,in the middle and lower counties of the State, to prevent repeating. In the section of the State where the population is white, there is less difficulty in identifying voters,and therefore it is not needed so much. We can see but little objection to the measure if all who are legally entitled to vote are given an op portunity to register. The investigating committee have not yet submitted their re port in reference to the signing of the North Eastern Railroad Bonds the testimony is about elosl\l. All kinds of rumors have been investigated, but when sifted they havfev generally amounted to but little. \£t is understood that the report will fully exonerate the G >vernor. aurtli Ga. Louie rente. The Conference assembled last j Wednesday in the Court House in M irietta, Bishop) McTyeire presid ing. There were about two hun dred members in attendance. J. W. Heidt was elected Secretary, T. A. Seals, J. -Id. Baxter, W. P. Lovejoy and D. L. Anderson, as distant*. Reports from various committees were received. The proposed change in the ba sis of representation in the Goner a! Conference of one representa tive to every 28 members, to one for each thirty six, was adopted. Reports of the presiding elders were received. Rev. J. F. Mixon, of this district, reported advance ment in all the interests of the church; finances looking up. The Bishop,in behall of the La-, grange district, presented J. W Heidt with a handsome gold watch. The following is the list of standing’committees appointed : The following were appointed the board of missions to serve for four years: W. 11. Potter, H. J. Adams, -G. H. Pattillo, P. A- Hoard, J. S. Stewart, G. O. Smith, 'V. F. Robison, G. W. Yarbrough, J. H. Baxter, Albert Gray, D. F. Hammond, J. A. Hunnicutt, W. S. Thompson, Weir Boyd, J. F.Ogle tree, R. J. Powell, T. F. Newell, J. F. Langston. The Sunday School board is as follows: C. A. Evans, W. A. Parks, W. H. LiPrade, J. E. Ev ans, Y. 11. Thompson, J. R. May son, Vv r . D. Anderson, W. C. Der ry, J. 11. Derry, J. 11. Grogan, T. M. Pace, A. C. Trimble. Committee on Education—W. F. Cook, P. M. Ryburn, J. T. Lowe, A. J. Jarrell, W. H. Potter, J. Boring, J. L. Pierce, W. D. An derson, W. F. Quillian, J. D. Ham mond, R. S. Neal, J. W. Greene, J. H- Huff, W. H. Mattox, A. M. Speer, W. W. Parks, J. B. Hunni cutt, N. Bass, W. M. Browne, W. E. McCalla. _ Committee on Bible cause—L J. Davies, W. A. Parks, S. P. Rich ardson. Committee on Memoirs—A. M. Thigpen, J. J. Singleton, W. P. Rivers. The "examining committees, which are tu serve four years, uro as follows : On candidates f. v admission in to the conferanee—J. F. Mixon, F. P. Brown, \V. P. Lovejoy. On class of the first year—-W- T. Hamilton, A. C. Thomas, I). L. Andershn. On class of second yeav—J. J. Singleton, W. F. Gienn, B. E. L. Timmons. On class of the third year—W. P. Pledger, W. A Dodge, J. M. Lowry. On class of the fourth year—J. R. Mayson, W. F. Lewis, G. E. Gardner. A communication was received from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in reference to tho desecration of tho Sabbath day. Dr. Haygood read his defense to grave charges made against his moral character by Dr. Redford, published in the Southern Metho dist. Tiie document is highly in teresting and will be published.— Tiie charge is inveracity. Twenty three preachers applied for admission iuto the Confer ence. Three of the preachers have died during the year, Rev. F. A. L mbrell, Rev. W. 11. Tromme and Rev. J. M. Dickey. Rev. H. M. Quillian, of thia cir cuit, passed an approved examina tion. Dr. Pierce is in attendance upon the Conference. The following are the members of the House of Representatives who voted against John 13. Gor dou : Cannon, of Bartow ; King, of Floyd ; Reese, of Floyd ; Roberts, of Cobb ; all voting for*Heraiiel V Johnson, Sheffield, of Miller, in voting, said : “For the man that •lid not help to make Hayes Pres ident — \Xm. E. Smith. Only five The Chicago Inter Ocean, one of the most rabid of rabidly Radi cal papers, says of Mr. Stephens, that he was “the most sensible man went into the rebellion, and is the most sensible man who survived it.” Sir. 11 n yes Interfering with the Process ol' Court. Indianapolis, Nov. 20.—The grand jury of the United States court came into op n court yes teiday morning and by their fore man, Gen. Hascrdk reported that the district attorney had received instructions from the president of the United States against prose- I cuting a certain party for alleged I embezzlement in the f ust Nation |al bank of Indianapolis, (meaning | Carr W. Miller.) and that they ! had been requested to investigate tha matter, r.nu Ui-.-ired to know from coin'd whether it was their duty to proceed with the case, the instructions of the presi dent to the district attorney to the contrary notwithstanding. Yv’here upon, Judge Gresham charged them, in substance, as - follows: ‘‘When you were empaneled, at the beginning of the term, you swore that you would diligently inquire, and a jrue presentment make of such matters as should be given in your charge, or might otherwise come to your knowledge, touching violations of the criminal statutes of the United States ; that you would present no one through envy, hatred < t malice, and that you would leave no one unpresent ed through fear, favor, affection, reward or the hope thereof. You could not, if you would, escape the obligation of your oath by. heed ing the instructions of the presi dent in this particular case. The president may, if he feels so in clined, ir. even in advance of indictment by exercising the pardoning power. In no other way has he the slightest* authority to control your action. He has it in his power to pardon the alleg ed offender, and unless he is wil ling to take this responsibility, he has no more right to control your fiction than the Czar of Russia. If you believe the president’s instruc tions to the district attorney were intended to prevent you from making the fullest examination in the matter now before you, and from returning an indictment against the accused, if the evi dence should warrant it, you should feei inspired with additional deter mination to Jo your duty. The moment the executive is allowed to control the action of the courts in t’ e administration of criminal justice, their independence is gone. It is due the president to say that the court does not believe be has any desire to encroach up on the judiciary or that he con templated any unwarranted inter feveuee by In* instructions c<> the ,district attorney. The district at torney says in open court that lie is ready ami willing to aid you in any examination of this ease which you may feel called upon to make. He and his assistant are faithful officers and.wr 1 reader all neces saly aid in this us in other cases.” Dr. J. T. Ltftwich has resigned the pistnv dso of Centra! Presbyte ivm Ch.trch, Atlani u The recent :;v ion of tne Synod in the B»oek case, is the reason for hi* deter: ai nation to change his location. Tue Church has not acted ou his resig nation, and, therefore, no arrange meat has been made for his sue cessor. The following is the clos ing paragraph of liis speech an nouncing his resignation : As a ruling elder he had done all lie could to enforce the hw.— But there is now such a condition of things in the church courts as to render it impossible to exercise and enfuree discipline on wordly amusements. The divisions in all the courts render this imp. >asible. The ecclesiastical machinery is at a dead lock. Having, then, done all in his power for the purity of the church, he would do all in his power for the unity and peace of the church. A church once most compact and perfectly organized is now divided. Ouee he had hoped the breach might bo healed under his ministry, but he had been disappointed and despuirc 1 of su-U a result. In the face of the earnest resistance of friends he had determined to resign. 13y this action he believed the peace and unity of the church would be best promoted. He had no petty ambition to gratify. The greatest favor the congregation could ex tend to him would be to extend a warm and cordial hand to oil who had withdrawn from the commun ion of the church. Ho left no quarrels of his for them to contin ue ; no wrongs of his to lie aveng ed ; no rights of his to he vindiea ted. As soon os the controversy of principles became a struggle for power, so soon he left a field in which he desired to win no laurels. In such a conflict said he : “I had rather be a victim than a victor.— Only co-operate heartily and there is no man so high that you cannot secure him as your pastor. But continue your dissensions aiul there is hardly a man wno would accept the charge you would offer to him The best I can wish for you is that you may forgive gen erously, and forget completely, all the unpleasant circumstances of the pist, an l enter for the future upon a new career.” N£W“ADVLRTiSE MEiNTS Adm in istrotor's Sole. Georgia, Gwinnett Countv. By viitae of nnorderof the (,'ourt of Ordinary of said comity, wid be sold Tie fore the Court II oosedoor, of sai i conn ty. with n the I -gal hours of sale. on tl.e Ist in.sd iy in January next 1819. the following describ'd lands, belonging to the estate of /%. T. San. ers. lieeM, viz : HeVetity- five atns more or less, in southwest corner of lot No. 285. in Gih district of said county, along with one half interest to corn mill and cotton gin located th. reon, 12 acres of this tract - eh arid and in high state of cultivation, balance original forest, witl. creek run ning through it. Also. 60 acres mere or less, in north west coni'r lot No. 285, iti fith district of said county, lying broad side on Ala bama Hoad. near Norcroes, (da, with 10 acres fresh cleared land. 5 acres old pin*- fie id and balance original forest, ordnia rv improvements, horse stable, Ac. ; also, 79 ae i's. more or less, sabj-et to life in terest of widow oi Thomas M. Sanders, deed, being part of lots No 332 and 340, in oth dis rict ol said county, about 25 acres of ti:is* tract in cultivation, 12 acre* ot wliii h are good Chattahoochee bottom, 8 acres in original forest, bal ance in old pine tied, good dwelling house and apple orchard on the place—- Terms, one-third cash, the balance due 15th Nov. m xt, with interest Ir an date, taking notes for purchase money, and giving purchaser bond lor titles. This Dec. 2nd. 1873. , WILLIAM A. SAND EL 8. • dec 4-t<ls Adai’r. JAMES P. SIMMONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NORCRO3S. G A. Having accomplished the purposes for which he mainly retired from the bar, some nine years ago, has resumed the reg ular practice of his profession, and may again be fmploy°d by parties who desire, such service, and either on the civil or criminal side ot the Court. Dee. 4th, 1878. [dec 5-ts. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, B. F. Owen, Adm’r of the estate of Kinchin King, dec’d, applies to me in proper form, for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate. 'This is, therefore, to cite all and singular, the hei s and creditors of said d ceased, to appear at my office on the first Monday in January next, and show cause, if any they can, why an order for the sale of said land should n*-t be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, Dec. 2nd, 1878. CYRUS A. ALLEN. dee 4-td. Ordinary. GWINNETT SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold before the Court House door.in the town o! laiwrencevnle. Gwin nett county, on the fir-t Tuesday in Jan uary next, bewvn the legal hours ol sale, the following described property to wit: Two hundred and fifty acres of land, less. Lot No 73, in the sth dis trict o. said county, bi mg the place whereon the d b-mUnt names. L, vied on as the piopcrly ol James W, Lnve hxs by v.itu • ol a fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court iu favor of R. E St rick laud vs James W. Level. *3. Pioperty pout d out ny plaint'll and levied on For the pivrch *s<- money thcieol. Also at the same time and place will he Sold 1 wtnty-hve acres ot laud, more or less, it Ix-iug taken oil ol the north end ol lot No 285, iu the Gih district ol said county, known as the T R. Rainy place. Levied on as tht properly of J. R. Wallace, by virtue of two fi fas from th ■ Justice’s couit of 1234:h dist„ G M , ol Fult'-n comity, iu favor of John 'Lai vs N. 1{ Fowler, Princi pal , and J. R Wallace. Endorser. l evy mad-.- and returned to me by G. W. Arnold L C, Also, at the same time and place, wil! be sold fiity acres of land known as the, north oust corner of lot No 205, in the oth district of Gwinnett county, adjoin ing lands of Nash Cruce, D. J . Liddell and oiliers Ix-vied on as ti e property of J. L. Muls to satisfy a fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of W. J. Ltddcll vs J. L Mills, for purchase money. Also, at the same tine and place, will be sold one hundred acres of laud, more or itss. part n! lot Nos 2(;4 and 2flo in the Oih district of Gwinnett county same tiring the north cast corner of lot No 204, and the north west corner of 205, adjoining lands of Matht-ws, Wright and Mitchell. Levied on as the property of Stephen O. Crue ,by virtue of u fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in lavor D. J ’Liddell vs Stephen O. Crucc for the purchase money. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold lot of land No. 292. in Gwinnett county, one nfle west of Buford, said to contain 150 acres , also the dwelling house thereon containing lour rooms.— Levied «m as the propei ty of John R West to satisfy a fi, fa. from the justi ce’s court ot the 550th Hist., G M., of said county, in lavor of S. W. Marshall vs Jolm.lt. West. Propnty pointed out by plaintiff. Is>vy made and re turned to me by Clias. Hughes, L C. JAMES M. FATTEUSON. dec 4-tJa Shot iff. Gkoroia, Gwinnett County. \\ Icre-ts. \\ illi.iin A. Sanders, admin istrator of the estate of r A. T. Sanders. Etc ”1 said county, dec'll, applies to me in proper lonii. loi have to sell all the hitals belonging to said e-tote. This is, therefore, to fit* all and singular, the In ;rs a:i-l creditors of said deceased, to show cause, i| any they can, on the Ist Monday in December next why an order for the »ule ol stud land should not be granted. Given urnler my hand ami of ficial signature, this Oct. 28th, 1878. CYRUS A. ALLEN, oct 3J -uT Ordinary. Ordinary's Office, Gwinnett Co., Ga. I honing Brown has applied for exemp tion of [lersonalty, and 1 will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock M on the I2lh day of December next, at my offi -e. CYRUS A. ALLEN. nov 20-td Ordinary. Adm imutrotor's Sale. Georgia. Gwinnett County. Isv virtue of an order from the Court | of Ordinary of said county, will be sold j before ll:e Court house door, in the town j of Fawrenceville in said county, within I the legal hours of sale, on the first I’ues ; day in 1879, the following described j lands', belonging to the estate of John F. j M. Bedingfteld late of said con nty,deed:! Two hundred and fitly acres of lanp I more or less, subject to the widow's dow. I er, known as the Bed ing field home place.! upon which the widow now resides, it j being one h ndied acre 3ot lot No 31!) i and one hundred and thirteen acres ofi ol lot No. 127, in the sth Di.V. of said county, adjoining lands of Win. Riee and others. Sold for the purpose of distribution. The widow will remain in p<fl e sion of the ! tenements uti il her Dower is assigned. Terms cash. Nov. 26’h, 1878. DAVID HAMILTON- Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS S \LE. State ok Georgia, Gwinnett Co. By virtue of an order Irom the Court of Oidinary of Gwinnett county, will be sold before the Court House iloor of said county, within the legal hours of sale, oi: the first ’Thcsduy in Jauv ry. 1879. part of lot of lan I No. two hun dred and fifty si ven, (257) in the sixth ilisirict of said county, containing fitly acres, more or less, twelve acres of which are original woods, with lour or five acres of bottom land, and about sev en acres in cultivation. Sold as the property of Archibald Mattison, deceas ed, lor the benefit oi The heirs and credit ors of said deceased. Terms ol sale— < ash. This Nov. 20th. 1878. JAS. A. MILLER, nov 27-tds Aiim'r. Esiray Notice. Georgia,Gwinnett County. To the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county: D. R. ‘smi'h. of the 1295th District G. M., of said county, tolls before me, an estray taken up by. and on the freehold of him. the said I). R. Smith, of the fol lowing description: One red and white spotted cow, no boned, with white fact and marked a with small crop off of each ear, and supposed to be about 8 years old, do appraise said cow to be worth ten dollars and that the taker tip is entitled to 25 cents a day for keeping said cow. The said cow having been takm up by the said Smith as an esiray on the 16th of Nov. T bis Nov. 19th, 1878. J. T. MoElyanf.y. B. T Brand. Freeholders The owner of said estray will come forward and prove property and pay ex penses and take said estray away or it I wil! be sold by the Sheriff. James VI. Patterson, Tuesday the sih of December on the freehold of said D, R. Smith. This 26th of Nov., 1878, W. L. VAUGH \N. - Clerk 8. C. Georgia, Gwiunktt County. Whereas, John C. and Alonzo J King, administrators de bonis non. of the estate of John King, d* Ceased, make ap plication to me in proper form, for leave lo sell all th** lands belonging to the es tate of said J<*h ll Ring, dec’d. 'This is. therefore, to e’te all and sirguhir, thi heirs and creditors of said diceased, lo show cause it any they can, on the Ist Monday in December next, why an Ol der for the sale of sai l lands should not be granted. Given undtr my hand and official signature, this Oct. 28th. 1878. CYRUS A. ALLEN. oct 30 td. Ordinary. Georgia. Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern • Henry Stri- khiml jr . having in proper form,ap plied tome for permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of V 4. I. Wis dom. Dte of said conntv. dec’d. Th'S is iheiefnre, to eite all and singular, the heirs and inditors of said if ceased, t> tre and ap|»cur at mv office on the Is! Monday in December next, arid show Cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be granted to Henry Strickland. jr., on M. L Wisdom’s estate. This Oct. 28th, 1878. CYRUS A. ALLEN. oct 30-td. Ordinary. JUST SSUED Au IMPORTANT WORK.- THE LIFE OF ALEX. //. STEPHENS. By Richard Matcoim Johnston amilVTu.iam Hand Browne, (approved by MR. STEVENS.) Complete in one HandsoineOtavco Vol umeol 620 pages—With a Portrait •of Mr. Stephens from Steel, and a Fine Engraving of Mr. Ste phen's Residence. -‘ Lib el ty Hull.” Fine Cloth, Bevelled Boards, $3 ; Library Sheep, Marbled' Edges, $3.50. ‘•lt presents a consecutive history of his professional and political career, with a full explanation ami defence of his p<> sition during the Great Conflict, supple mented by a rich store of personal inci dents and experiences, and attractive sketches of his private life and surround ings.”—New York Tribune. ‘Unquestionably a valuable addition to the history of our civil war, lor it gives opinions and motive? lhat histori ans cun lately reach.’— X. Y. Herald. • There is much that is interesting and even valuable in this biography.' —Phil- adelphia Evening Bulletin. Of the recent contributions to Iho history of our country, this work must be counted among the most important.' —Baltimore Gazette. ‘ The biography will unquestionably be one of the most i itoresting of the day.’— N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. ‘Seldom lias a story been better told.’ Balt. Evening Bulletin. Published Ty J. B I.ippincott k Co.. Philadelphia. Address J.O. LYXES, ect 30 ts Marriettu, Gu. Gkorima, Gwiwne-it ('m-nty 11 IS ts tilt-, fire. ?« ,j t( . | the heirs and creditors of ~i , ll '' “'"I eppur at mv ,fR ', | Monday i„ J K , Rmry' „’, J* 9 | cause, if any they can. rhv fl j le'ters ij ndminislrnt on *i, cranted Francis F.Ju| mn 0 „ 'jM i cm i . Julian s otnle. • iiven hi Mi r n.y fian.l :.n,l , m,.; , M Dnlll'ur^H G eorgm, Gwinnett (''u.vrr Whereas John C. I)„ nr . ln , .■;] tratcr of the estate of Martha’ \|‘ cn. .Wad m. k.-s applii-iitin,, ■ in proper form, tor lenTe,„ M , ,■ O'-.I acres or Inml.h, 1„,,-i llif r! it* sard Martha VI, D„ m .. |ri . V i V 1"! 1 ?’ Therefore,H> eitt> a« ; the heirs and creditors of to and appear at my T>J RI-. A. lay in Jamiaiv- next t„ ; can-e ,l any they can. why W i ,fl, ‘ : ' l * cCI g ‘*’J ’and should not („ , r|^H Givi n tindrr nty hand and , |r,y. :i i , N«.v 19:1i.!87,s ’ D Y LL'o A. ALU-'v I I n,,T 2^ul u d: ’ GH«td<|.A. Gwinnett (',,i;m v . I Minnas. Asa \V,de. jr, B tor of the esta'c of Asa W 0.;,.. i ceased, applies to me in proper for,’, Jm j leave to sell lots of land Nn S I 07. in the sth Dist. ol said | taininu 326 acres, more or hsa, irig to he estate ol said deceased. * is. tin n fore, to cite al! and - ■ : i heirs and creditors ..f said ! appear at my office on the first Miodayß !in .Lummy next, end show ea U -.e ij ml I they can, why an order for the .Jg ,3 ! said lands should not be granted, iJind i under my hand and official sDritare.* Nov. 19th, 1878. ' I CYRUS A. ALLEnB ! SUM Georgia, Gw inn eh- CoiSty. fl Whereas, U. F. tor, with the will annexed, nl it, J late of said comity, ilix'il, n the Court, in his petition duly fiflH eiiti rtfi on record, that lit-has .'n'lv <3 ministered the estate ol said This is. ikerelore, to cite all pi-rsmi* eojß errneil. kuutrid anil ereifitors, ' , duriM cause, it any they can, why saiit minis:rator should not tic (h-i'Urgfß , from his administration and i. - i'.'«leM It rs ol dismission, on the first f ifiyfl j January mxt. Given under an,) official signature, this 2ilh day rfg .-ept., 15.78. fl t Y lil'S \. ALLEN. Ouli^H Georgia, ijWinnott t ..imv. ~~TM A hei eas, Jas A. Johnston, ol she estate ol T| ,y itecea.-ed. rnnkiS iip|dicat:oii ta|M^| piO|»r li.rm lor leave I" tiled a< rrs late ol said T.ysy this is therefore to i-itcall nil >ii.jt<d|H the heirs CieJ: o: in be and appear my . (lie • Monday in January next.; it any they can. wI.V an unicr lwjH| sue of said and should I•• Given my km ' nature. Inis Nov 19U'. I',' ISH CYRUS A. 20- td Nj ' T!Cl! ""1H 'This is to give notice ti.at I sPn ed. and do heit-by m ' ffißß o;!o Naomi S. vihn.lo fiad.-r. and lo '• own •' provtiiiu law CIS N"«. I’KKSM.kY M GkoHGIA, GwtNNr.IT » ' 1 > T ' Whireas, Satmul >1- ' [ i: , Beatty, fm-m riy R'l'h 1 'WKm re-cals to the 1 ourl in i"- i' ; W|H 1.-iifv iidmiiiisteml .‘..D ‘Hi kliithod and ir. dltms. s’-. ’- v HH| any tt.cy can, ''' * I|H Ulinist and receive ' ' first Nil't.ilay ary next, (1879 ) . ojafl umler at tie, '-’9th " ’ i CYRUS A. '’’"H oct 30-t.l Will be sold before 1 d.x.r, town of L''' v: Y^H| ; la- first Tin -day in - f; ‘-' :r • BH hintdred and fw.-ntv five loss, .'‘T.-G-t^B No 115. in the sixth > ' ‘‘KH IV tt county, w heron U •• MJH who ha» Ren on his own petition. s,dd to satisfy the '. 'X* -aid bankrupt. (, " wi “' HH made to the p ;:vi: ' r n . <,iKW nov 13-tils W/M Thi' ' V,n ' ■■ Hu’.itf Mint- hh II mvii :m 1 . ny (.ill a f): st HHH 1 ■ iirver d> nu #|^H $7K*«.. i-y">-y Mason 1 S.,,ps. in K!rgait,NeJ ; llmmiiiated 1 _ . i Isl lifts I’RTFS Sav |H r, r's M li.de-a e As '
