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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1879)
Srwinnett Herald. LAWRENGKVILLE > GA. —^ Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1879. Kentucky has gone Democratic by a large majority. Caterpillars have made their ap pearanee iu the cotton in south west Georgia. Prof. B. Mall on has resigned the super iu tendency of the public schools of Atlanta. In a difficulty near Elberton Mr. Turner was shot and stabbed by a neighbor namod Hall. There was a large excursion from Athens to Atlanta last Friday. There were two traius-one for the colored people and the other for whites. A tramp is loafing around tho country who claims to be a grand eon of Patrick Henry, nephew of Wade Hampton, and bosom friend of Alex. Stephens. Warren P. Lovett, of Atlanta, killed a man namod Reynolds, in Merriwether county last week. Lovett has been bound over to answer for the homicide. It appears that the cause of com plaint against Capt. Nelms as prin cipal keeper of the penitentiary, is that he received a considerable sum from the lessees for turning over convicts. Sitting Bull came into the Uni ted States territory recently on a hunting expedition. Gen. Miles immediately went in pursuit of him, and has driven his tribe across the boundary. The Phonograph claims Gregg Wright among the professional bachelors of the press gang. How many in family does Christopher require a man to have before he is allowed to be a married man ? Jefferson is still on the anxious sent about a rail mad, but the en terprise seems to be in an uncer tain situation. Sometimes it is to be run to Flowery Branch, then to Gainesville, Harmony Grove, &c. The Forest NeWB states that a •on of Mr. Jesse Cook was bitten by a highland moccasin. Wo rise to inquire if the boy referred to is a son of what is known in this community as the “American koss.” A new trial sea» been refused in the ease of VN' haler, vs. Gen. Sher i*lan who was sued for damages Sot taking the plaintiff's planta tion and turning it over to anoth er party just after the close of the war, The yellow fever is increasing in Memphis, and the board of health have declared it epidemic. If the country needed any assn sauce on this subject the doctors havo considerately trade the sol emn announcement, after the pub lie had rendered its verdict. The New Orleans physicians have adopted, a resolution njMacun cirg that there is not now a single case of yellow fever in that city, and there in no danger of an epi demic arising this sutamer from past od future causes. That the only danger is in the- introduction of foreign cases. Mrs. Sam. Bard appeals to the Masonic Fraternity and the Odd Fellows for assistance. She was appointed Post Mistress at Baton Rouge, La., but on account of an investigation of tha affairs of the ©ffico, has not been able to get possession and is in distress in Washington City. The Gumming Clarien boasts that on the first j Tuesday there wore more people ia town than there had been for six months,.and not a single drunk man or one who had the smell upon him. The revenue-officials must have been stepping around lively over there. The body of Joseph Standing, the Mormon elder, who was killed in Whitfield county, has been re ceived at Suit Lake City. Thebu rial was attended by an- immense eonccursc of citizens, anil the leaders took advantage of the oc casion to stir up the enmity of theix people against the Gentiles. The Legislature. Wo dropped in to see the “law givers last week, and found them busily engaged in introducing bills. There seems to be no end to the introduction of bills, two thirds of them, ns a matter of course, being local and special.— The Constitutional Convention at tempted to horn off a portion of the flood that pours into each house, but its efforts were ineffect ual, and tho important measures of general interest lie undisposed of while the local measures that frequently not half a dozen men have any interest, in, is being pressed for action. The practice is becoming more common each year of going to the Legislature for everything. If the decisions of a Court is unsatisfactory and the parties are able, the next proposi tion is to go before the Legisla ture for relief It would have been much better if the Leins D lature had stuck to the letter of the Constitution and not consider ed a single local bill that had not been introduced as required by that instrument, but thero were too many axes to grind, and the occupation of at least two thirds of the body would have been gone. Much valuable time is wasted in long winded discussions that prof it nobody. We sat in the gallery and watched members making high sounding speeches and not half dozen members paying any attention, while the clerks chatted quietly and tho speaker hold long conversations with friends. This costs the people about two hun dred dollars an hour. Over forty days of the adjourned session has run, and yet there is no limit to debate and the introduction of bills. That member who introdu ces and works through a resolu tion cutting off debate to five min utes and shuts the door on the in troduction of any future bills, will be a public benefactor. Macon & Brunswick R R.—A bill has passed the Senate provid ing for a lease of tho Macon & Brunswick R. R., which is now the property of the .State, the an nual rental to be not less than six ty thousand dollars. The lessees are further required to put tho road in good order and to com pleto the line to Atlanta. This will give a double line from Atlan ta to Macon and the coast. The project has been long discussed of building a road from Macon to intersect the Georgia Rail Road at Covington, and by this means break down the monopoly of tho Central Rail Road that has the Ma con & Brunswick bottled up, so far as through freights are con cerned. The bill further provides for a sale of the road to the lessees for one million one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars. Here is a road that cost the State eighteen hundred and fifty thousand dollars besides the amount paid in by the stockhold ers, and yet it is proposed to sell it for the sum for nearly one half of what 4 it cost the State. It strikes us that it would bo much better to put the road up for sale than to fix so low a price and then only allow the lessees to purchase at that price. Why not open the ; door to all bidders and not re strict it to the lessees. It is prob able that there is a very largo job in this affair. What about that charge that money was paid to newspapers to play mum in reference to the in vestigations at the Capitol ? Chris topher, of the Phonograph, says that he was offered money not to write an editorial on the report of the committee. While the State officers are being brought to taw, it might be as well to examine the bank check business. wi The attorney for i efferson Davis says that tho bequest of Mrs. Dor s«y will not amount to more than thirty thousand dollars. And that she was induced to give it to him to enable him to complete the history of the war on which he is engaged. The relatives of Mrs. Dorsey are preparing to contest the validity of the will on the ground of undue influence. The are 701 inmates in the Lu natic Asylum. InvcsliKUlioK tho Depart- * incuts. A resolution was adopted last l Friday appointing * committees to examine the offices of the Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary, State School Com missioner, and the Treasury. The air is thick around the Capitol with all sorts of rumors and char ges ot corruption and speculation Perhaps this grows out of the im penchmentof the Comptroller Gen cavil who had always borne a fine character as an honest and faith fill officer, and the fact that suffi cient evidence was found to justi fy his impeachment, leads the pnb lie to export developments to bo made in other departments that may be damaging. We know nothing of the truth or falsity of those charges. The fact that high public officials are openly charged with corrupt prac tices. is of itself sufficient to justi fy an investigation, not only on account of the State’s interest,hnt in justice to the officars. It is due to them, if they have managed their offices faithfully, that tho Legislature should say so, and if they have not. it is time the pnb lie knew it, and either that their resignation be demanded or they be impeached. Tho State University. We are glad to note that the State University is gaining ground and is in a more prosperous condi tion than for years. Wo have been unable to understand why this institution has not been more successful since tho war. It has had extraordinary advantages, in the way of appropriations from tho State and tho landscrip fund an 1 a long list of alumni scattered over the State and the South of prominent men, who have taken a deep interest in its welfare, and yet it has been notorious that young men have been going to in stitutions of learning in other States, and denominational col leges in the State have been more successful. Under the manage ment of Chancellor Mell, the Uni versity promises to regain its lost ground and rank not only in its curriculum, but in tho number of students, with the Universities of other States. A portion of tho landscrip fund will be devoted to aiding schools at Dahlonega, Millegeville, Thom asvilleaml Cuthbert. It is expect ed these branches will act as feed ers to tho college. Ex Gov. R. B. Bullock comes to the front to say that he does not rejoice in any disgrace that may befall tho State. He says : I ask space in your valuable pa per to say that so far as my ac quaintanco extends there is no disposition among republicans to rejoice over any disgrace that may befall our State. We feel as keen ly as do other good citizens, the misfortunes which have followed as a necessary consequence in the wake of the uurestraiuod flood of villifiention, misrepresentation and unsustained accusation which was heaped upon republican State offi cials and which overwhelmed the republican administration. The present unfortunate condition of State affairs is the legitimate re suit of that mistaken public seuti ment which justified and applaud ed false accusation against State officials, and if the painful posi tion in which our State is now placed shall arouse a fooling in tho public mind that will close the mouths of slanderers, and create a public opinion that will condemn any man who, without proof, as sails the honor of a State official it will be some recompense for this impeachment disgrace. The deluded negroes who were induced to go to Kan«as last win ter, under the fair promises that they would find it a Garden of Eden without the flaming sword, and that all they liad to do was to pluck and cat, are trying to work their way bock, begging rations from the government, and making themselves a nuisance to every city or neighborhood they reach. The men who were engaged iu decoying them off ought to be compelled to share their lot or feed and clothe them until they can make another crop. Avoid using those remediescou taining Opium, Morphia, etc ; but when the baby is sick use Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup—perfectly safe and always reliable. Price only I lid cents a bottle. Jlie I m pouch incut of the / Comptroller. \ Last week the House of J\opre .scutatives preferred articles of im peachment against Wushiugtofc L. Goldsmith, who lias been Cojnp troler General of the Sta e since 1872, for high crimes and misde meanors in office. The impeach mont is based on an investigation made by a committee appointed by the Horse of Representatives to investigate the wild land de partment of that office and the general management of the office. There are sixteen articles of irn peachment and a number of sped fientions in several articles. He is charged with issuing fi fas against unreturned wild land be fore the time authorized by law ; with illegally collecting costs on fi fas issued by him ; with issuing fraudulent fi fas, and transferring them and against land upon which the tax had been paid; that money which should have gone into the Treasury for tho benefit of the owners of wild lands has been left in tho hands of the purchasers ; that he paid illegally the sum of $8,176.73, without warrant from the Governor; that he held in his hands eleven thousand one hun dred and eighty nine dollars con trary to law ; that he made false and fraudulent returns of the amount of money received by him ; that he kept in his employ A. J. Bell and J. M. Goldsmith, who were engaged in speculating in wild lands, and that said J. M. Goldsmith falsified the records of the office; that he failed to pay in to the Treasury $7,460.79 collect ed as insurance tax for 1878; and the aura of $3,572.50 as iusurance fees; that he made illegal deposits of the public money in tho Geor gia Banking and trust company ; that lie used the public money for his private purposes ; that he eva ded and refused to furnish evi dence demanded by a committee of the House. Tho committee submitted tho . following resolu tions, which were adopted by the House; The committee therefore report and deijiand,. by this majority, that the said W. L. Goldsmith, Comp troller General as aforesaid, be dealt with according to the laws of this State in such, cases made and provided for the misfeasances and malfeasances in the exercise of his office and comprised in the foregoing articles and specifica tions, whereby and on account whereof lio is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors in office. To that end they report to tho House the testimony in their so id investigation had, with the state moots, exhibits and copy papers thereto attached, and also rescript of the proceedings of the commit tee throughout its sittings for the purpose of said investigation. And they submit the following resolutions, and recommend their adoption by the House, to wit: Jit solved, That W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General of the State of Georgia, be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors in of fice. Resolved, That the accompany ing testimony, statements, exhib its and rescript of proceedings, with this report, be referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, with instructions to prepare and report without unnecessary delay, suita We articles of impeachment of said W. L Goldsmith, Comptroller General. Resolved, That a committee of seven of this House be appointed and instructed to proceed at once to the bar of the Senate of Geor gia, and there, in the name of the House of Representatives and all tho people of tho State of Georgia, impeach W. L. Goldsmith, Comp troller General, of high crimes and misdemeanors in office, and to in form that body that formal arti cles of impeachment will in due time bo presented, and to request the Senate to take such order in the premises as they deem appro print a. All of which is respectfully sub mitted. C. D. Phillips, Chairman, It. L. McWhorter, lk M. Davis, George It. Sibley, R. H. Cannon, W. J. Pike, A. C. Westbrook, W. T. Irvine. In pursuance of these resolu tion* a committee was appointed to notify the Senate of the im penchment proceedings. The following members wore elected by the House to prosecute the case befovo the Senate: H. G. Turner, of Brooks. Wm. M Hammond, ot Thomur <’, D. Phillip:-, of Coll. Ji. JI. Davis, of Houston. Pollii 11, of Jefferson. W. J. Pike, of Jackson. Adams, of Chatham. The Senate t has adopted rules for thegovermnent of the Court during the trial, and notified Chief Justice Warner to be in readiness to preside. The Defendant will be represen ted by Hopkins, Glenn and Capt. Harry Jackson. The trial will be a long and tedious investigation, and will prolong the session of the Legislature. The effect of a verdict of conviction will be to re move the Comptroller General from office and to disqualify him to hold office in the State. m i ■ in 1 i-rurnj Hew A dvertisements. To R, R. Contractors, Omen or President Lawrbnckvii.i.k 1 , Branch Raii. Road, v Lawrencrvh.lk, Ga., Aug. 12,1879 ) Oeai.kd proposals will be received by undersigned, until 1 oclock, r. m., on WKPNKSDA V, the JOlh of SEP TKMBI'.It N KX l, for bids to construct, a Narrow (taupe Rail Rond from Su wannee Repot, on the Air-line Rail Uoad, to Lawrenoerille, Uwinnrtt Coun ty, <a a., a distance of about 9 mils.— The profile and specifications ol said roail us located, can lie seen at ihe office of Capt. Sage. Engineer, at the Air-Line Hail Road office in Atlanta. The contractor will be repaired to construct the road bed, build bridges, trestles, culverts, masonry, furnish and put down the cross ties, and complete the entire work ready for laying the truck according to said profile and speci fications The track will be three feet wide and cross ties five leet long, 5 x 8 inches, twenty-six hundred to the mile. I he bids made will embrace all the work and material necessary to complete said Rail Road except furnishing and laying the track. The work will be expected to begin by the first of October next, and be com plete! within six months from that date, and all bibs will specify at what time work cun !>e begun and when completed. Payments will lie made as the work pro gresses, not exceeding sixty-five per cent, before the first of December, and the ic muinder when the work is completed ac cording to contract and received by the Engineer of said company. Bond and security will be required ol the contrac tor to complete the work according to contract. The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any and all bids Infor mation desired can be obtained by ad dressing the undersigned. Bids should be addressed lo Jas. 1). Spence, Secreta ry, and be distinctly marked: Proposals to build L. B. R R. By order of the Board of Directors. T. M. PEEPLES, Jas. D. Spence, President. Seretary. aug 13-ts Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, David C. Hawthorn, admin istrator of the estate of James Haw thorn, d<c used, applies to me, in proper form, fur leave to sell the lauds ol said estate, said lands described as follows, to wit: 25ti acres, lot No. 93 part of lot No. 94, 120 acres, i art oflot No 99, 200 acres, part ol lot No. 100, 100 acres iii the sth Rist. of said ooonty. This is, therefore, to cite all and singular, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they can, by filing ob j notions in my office, why an order for thesu e of said ! unds should not be gran ted, on Jthe first Monday in October next. Witness my hand aud official signa ture, Aug. sth, 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN, aug 13-td Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, F. F. Julian, administrator of F. P, Julian, dec’d, applies to me, in proper form, for leave to sell 3 acres of land, more or less, with the improvement thereon belonging to said estate, situate in the town of Lawrenceville. This is, therefore, to cite all and singular, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on the Ist Monday in October next, to show canse, if uuy they cun, why un order lor the sale of said land should not be granted. Given under my hand and official sig nature, Aug. 4th, 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN. BU g 13-td Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. W hereas, Mary L. Pentecost repre sents to the Court in her petition duly filed, that she has fully executed the trust confided in her as Guardian of Francis T. Pentecost, of said county. This is, therefore to cite all persons interested to show cause, if any they can, why said Guardian should not be discharged from her said trust, ou the Ist Monday in Oo tolier next, at a regular term of the Court of Ordinary, aud receive tire usual letters of dismission. Witness my hand and official signa ture, Aug. the 11 ih, 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN, uug 13-ts Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, J. H. Brazld, Administra tor de bonis non ou the estate of Kinch in King, lute of said county, deceased, represent* to me that he Ims fully ad ministered said estate This R, ilmre so ( to eiie all and singular Ihe kindred #o*l eft'ditor* to be and appear at oilin' on 1 ,-t Monday in November im '.v to show cause, it my limy can.why said .iduv.'iblrsUmshould not lie dischar ged bom •:id administration and nmve **■•!!<•••, ol d.smis-ioa from his-aid in».<i Witness my hand and official signature duly 28th, 1879 CYRUS A ALI EN l ily 30 td Ordinal v. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Georgia. Gwinnett C< u.nty. Wla veu?, J. F. Espy, administrator of tlie estate of William Wlieeier, deceased, tipping to me in proper form for leave to sell ihe lands la-longing to said estate, de scribed as billows, to-wit : Dio acres, part cl lot No. 26G. and 178 acres No. 2G5. in the Till District of said county, known us deceased's home piuce, end 75 acres, more or leg*, part of lot No. 331. in the 7th Distiiet o! Gwinnett, now Hall county, nnd 163*J acres, more nr less, part ol lot No. 35G in said District of said originally Gwinnett now Hall county. This is, therefore, to cite all nnd singular, the Heirs and creditors ol said deceased, to show cause, if any they can, by filing objections in my office why an order for the sale of said lands should not be granted, on the first Monday in September next, vY it ness my hand anil official signa ture, July 14th. 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN, j 'ly 30-Id Ordinary. Gwinnett Deputy Sheriff's Safe. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in September next, One hundred and forty acres of land, more or less, known as part of lot No, 241. in the fith Dist. of said county, ad joining lands of Simmons, Youngblood, Greer’s other laud, Kirk and others. Levied on as the property of W. A. Greer, to satisfy afi fa from Gwinnett Superior Com t in favor ol Geo. H. Jones vs. YV. A. Greer. JAMES M. PATTERSON, Rep. Sheriff. July 29tds. Georgia Gwinn jtt County. Whereas, James Garner, Executor of the will of James Garner, si - ., deceased, applies to me in proper form for leave In sell 350 acres of land, more or less, in said county, same being place whereon Testator resided at the time of his death. T 1 is is. therefore, to cite all and singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they can, by filing objections in my office, why an order sot the sale of said land should not lie grant ed, on the first Monday in September next. Given under my hand and official signature, Julv 24th, 1870. 'CYRUS A. ALLEN, july 30- td Ordinary. Application For Dismission. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Georgia V. Martin, Admin istratrix of the estate of Mrs. U. C Gor don, deceased, represents to the court, in her petition duly filed and entered on rec ord. that she lias fully admiui tered said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all per sous concerned, to show cause, if any they can, by tiling objections in my of fice, why said administratrix should not be dismissed, on the first Monday in Oc tobe- next. Given uuder iny hand and official sig nature, July Ist. 1879. GYRUS A. ALLEN, july 2—td Ordinary ; G KORGIA, (j VVINNKTT < OUNTT . To all whom it may concern : Robert Ethridge, jr, having in proper form ap plied to me for permanent letters of tad ministration on the estate of James Kil crease, sen., late of said county, deceased This is, thereiore, to cite ali and singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, -o be and appear at my office on the l.t Monday in September next, to show cause, ii any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not G granted to Robert Ethridge on the estate ol said James Kilcrease, sen. Witness my hand aud official signa ture, July 22, 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN, july 30-Id Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett Counky. To all whom it may concern : Jnmev K I’. L'ster. having in proper loim, ap plied to me lor permanent loiters <•! ad ministration on the estate o! Benjamin O’Kelly, late of said county, deceased.— This i 3, therefore, to cite all and singular the lieitsjaiid creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on the Ist Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be granted to James K. L\ Lester on Ben jamin G Kelly’s estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this July 15th, 1879. CYRUS A. ALLEN, jnly 30-td Ordinary. Givinnett Sheriff's Sale . \\ ill be sold before the Court House door, in Lawrenceville, in said county, between the legal horns of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next, the fol lowing deaetibed properly, t)-wit: Two hundred acres of land, more ot less, being part of’ lot No. 145, in the 6th District of said county. Levied on as the property of James C Carroll, to satisfy one (i fa from the Jus tice’s Court of the 405th District. G, M. of said county, in favor of llershburg & Regusteen vs. 1 J. Cruce .fc Co. Drop erty pointed out by 1). fendant. Levy made ami returned to me by W. W. Johnson, L O. Also at the same time and place, will be so d Uvo hundred acres of land more or less, being part of lot No. 145, in the Gth District of said county. t levied on as the property of J a rue (J. Carroll, by virtue of seven li las Iromtlie Justice’s Court of the 405th District of said county in favor of Win. Rich &■ Co, vs. I, J. Cruse & Co. Drop-rty point erl out by Delt. Ix;vy made and return* erl to me by W. W Johnson. L. C. July 27th, 1879. a. M. WHEEL Kit. j»I.V 3A- Ids Sheriff. W A TED United number o active, energetic cun y,i<st is t„ enougc in a pleasant and prof itable baone .., flood men will li, d a one ciiin e tin m l.e money. Such "'■ ,s - ans.vcr this advertisement by h-Uir. i in-losing . 'amp for replv, statins; yvhut Inisliiess they have beeii enlaced in. Anne but thoi« s,ho invan busi..i-M need apply. Address Fin' ky, Hakv-y & Co . i-ir.-t-ii -t!. < iu Ao 7 / (l: fbaiui ptop *a!s b|(j ,, “7 Gen a i(j Vit d Shoai’*. I. ur umi a li;,|, m ... ' , ' l ' ''•*!!» ol Lawieiieevii.c ~, -S ’ "hen*! ««>• "I Aug,,-. , M, Wilh ihe t leik o| i ik . l’" - ‘ilc| Hoard o!r! , i ; i lv° r . l - ttf I'llSM.Hivra al slmh !im ( . ,|„ ' ' um ' Will be 1 w.ide-i to ti, L . i, ...... "'"bi t , " d,fc,r - * Gom,„i-.„o'-b.c 1111 “e 1 '! lo Mj. C any or „,| I ' ,a " "" d S '"f rann,,,. Ihe Bi tdge p i„, , ’"'■"‘ v iu 1.-i.vtl.. of suw/-!! V’’ 1 Br. (-'nelly lionrl ) I’"* liiiii I'ive triiw> frail,o K wi „, f . posts to each frame, 8 v "Right excird five 100. in 10n..,h , ’ ‘* S i ,0 ‘'« sths onrioen loot | ()I|1 , Ca l» the two onl.-id,. p,,*.;,,,,,.; "*<K msi-le posts lo siand hn.ee i, ’ ,w » m,..i sus filllt i v pinn,..) ""V"' 1 ‘"'lie een Ire „| .-"id 1"..s to 1,0 ,me Ull(1 , j 1 I"" t.iuli sks u-i, 4 v !"P »f t.vent. tool long io, a ,.|, si,-,,, w.' ll Ol nljoil in c0m,.,. wj .|| b* inches, and well nailed ti,,, </ s * thick, w,i„ Ihe ends sawed oH n H-mre.t nailed to each s|„. IH , r nails, sold il wiring to he f,„ ln - 1 •"'* •ncher in width. I’vt,-miv-si» ‘ ” 12 4 v 4 and («-, T long "iav, pinned into the sirinv " " nd str-iigess 4x G inches 20 i., ii ' WHTe soonroly pinned on eueli si.!, '*'’r'’ In ijlge on iho lop of, | K . fl ruilmcs 4x 4 inches 20 | (V | i' " oiortie, ,! top the newel ,m W | s „, i J""""' 1 - Tw.. sills 10 x lo x u ; :,W long tor sleepers lo ,est on ai L railings on ihe top of , U : !' ll ‘"k. - d W.II, | WI) , lk '|2 l " k 'y ,> £i - sr ,bi ' k-J irs - "-..wTS '1 he contractor will | >( , r , • , keep said bridge in good order h r i r ,° nod of dye years, at his own J il . m3 r ,vt! bond and security in'tloolX’ hcanioimtoMhecestof Hu- H, id u h,s la,"iMl (v.-rlormanee of li.is eonira, t Lv or.ier the (’>.ur,ty JAS. T. I,All!KIN, Jiily 7th, 1879. U, “' thA’TV”. 1 !'" 1 ' 1 f ' SJ> “ l1 "' N! inntoa of the i onnty Commissioners’ I ids July 7th, 1879 . S. A. HAYGOOD, Hdy 9-td Clerk (J. (> Qw.mi'tl De/ruly -S hmf Sal>s. Will he sold before Ihe Court (Buwo door in the town of Lawreiicerille, said countywithinthe legal hours of sale, on the first Tues«lay in August next,tin*' following described' lands, viz ; One hundred and tw> niy acres of l:n«t more or less, being the souih hall ol lot ol land No. ! 14. m tlie 7iii Rist. of Mil county, adjoining lands of ,1. \\". vi nch. e!l. W. J. Bradtierry, Rub n Adams iiifc) G. Muffin, known is the I .J. .Yiiiligan place. Levied on as ibe projiefi.y of T. J. Milligan to satisfy a tax ii la issued hy Geo W. Garner, Tax Collector ol mid County, to satisfy the Btate and county tax on said land for 1878. A Iso at the same - firne and place, will be sold a town hit in Noreros* in said coinvi v, pnrl of land lot No 2f>4 in the Gti. ftist. ret said county, fronting 9il let more or less on l’eaci tice site. t. am) running hack to the tight of wav o! the A tliintir A Charlotte Vir Line Huilvar, three hundied and »ixly !i*et. mare er less, aojoining .Siinntons on the east, mid others. On this lot is otic good dwelling house and two other Imu in. levied on as the proper'! of K K < lardii. r by virtue of I wo fi la* Irani *!ni •Jit-lie-I'olirt ot toe fofilli dis'liei. *l. M. of.-aid eoun'v in lavor ot D. M- A riadtl vs X. K. tiariinir. L w made and rdiir. ed to tut; by John I tuiioait. 1,. ♦t. J. M. I’A'ITKKSON. July J.vt-tds. Deputy Sherifl. <i- wriA. Gwinnett County. YVtii rtas, A. C. fe \\ r . A. IMbrook, administrators of the estate of John IL Holliriiuk dei ensfd.app'y to me in prop cr form lor 1 x-tti rs <>f dismission Imn* their said liu.-t. 'lbis is. therclnre. I» cite I|l| p.-rsmiß enliceriit (1. Illilt lettirs or liismi.-sion will be grunted I lie applicant# a- adminiMtutors ahiresuid an 'he l' l- 4 M'l.itay in Sepb mbi t - next, unless sun*' valid otjc' t ; "i.s aie find Given nndei my Iniml mid <'ffi ,- i«l S'f' nature. May 271 h. !879. CYRUS A. AILI N ina* 28-td. OMlimny. Gkokoia, Gwinn kit County. VVIn reas. John \. Jordan, '■"•“'’'jf ol Emily F. Langley, formerly I'.mih *■ Garner, repre-enls to ate ilia the H' l- 11 ly ixec'itiil ihe trust eonfided in him such Gimidiint. I his is. Ilan ni -I '. u cite all persons concerned, to 4' '‘T pear al my office on the first Yl*» |; SeptetlllltT IteXt, to show «*"#'• 1 * . the; cm. why sahl Guunlian sh«* M 1 lie disehargetl front said gnunlin s'J> and receive the usual letters "I * sion. Given nink r hit hand #iw 011 signature, July 14th,'1879. CYRUS A. ALLLY july 30-td
